davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
TO PBouoTE SALE OF PrRE DRUfs-
DRUGGISTS AND PROPRIETARY ASSOCIATIONS
MEET II CHICAGO.

Chicago Sept. L5-The tV'enty-s-xrh annual con-
vsrtion Of the National Wholesale Druggists As
soci.-ion met a. The Auditorium Hotel today tor
four DAYS session. A. the same time the
Proprietary Association of America opened its con-
venrion 70 SCI in conjunction with the druggists
The Two associations represent eight hundred OF
the leading wholesale druggists OF the country
Between four hundred and i've hundred delegates
present
The enactment Of q National pure drug law 70
b. urged the convention, viii be an attempt
10 regulate the inspection and sale Of drugs BY 4
general law instead Of. as At present oy lae
isws OF the various States. = memorial VIII pe
PREPARED for Congress en- oOCyIng the claims OF ll
druggists that the present STATE laws conflict ana
inillra the interstate drug trade. MoCIlcaJlOn OF
the war stamp also viii be urged Before the
adjournment on Friday the Associations expect
70 have a committee on IT'S way 70 Washington 10
present rher projects before the Congress com
uirrees.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
DISASTERS on THE BANKS,
LARGE LOSS OF LIFE DUE TO THE WEST


INDIAN STORM
81 Johns y F. Sept. 18.-Reports Of ma
rine disasters during last weeks gale continue
10 pou- il from remote localities To-day's ad-
vices show seventeen more vessels ashore ana
-,fr-aer lives lost Considerable damage was
done TO property along the seahoard-
Hone for the safety of four other vessels, Win
crews aggregating twenty-five, Is almost aban-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
RopF 90 - GALvEsToN sTORM.

me steamer Hyzd-. which loft Galveston on
September ; with grain for ths TVeedie Iradlng
c0nrsrv arrived here yesterday she met ths
Galveston hurricane and suffered some damage. q
Ees1rv sea flooding her decks snd smashing lie
N~z- nd rz
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
THE SOCIALIST CONGRESS.

RESOLUTION coNDENrNr1G GERMANY's WORLD
POLICY" ADOPTED.
Mainz Germany. Sept. 1S.-The ngress OF Social
Democrats, which opened IN the Town Hall here
yesterday debated the German world policy to-
day Herr Singer. the prominent sociaifyt leader
who was yesterday elected president otfared 4
resolution condemning II, and called Germany :
world policy "a rapacous and capitallstic military
movement"
Herr Schoenbauk. member OF the Relchsrag.
spoke the subject under discussion and rfdicuIed
what he termed the music hall character OF Ger
many world policy.
Another delegate. Herr Lebedow- said that Z Ger
many had man strong Mckinley Or Cham
herlain the workingman would vote on the khaki"
side
also another resolution condemning the Transvaal
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
HryrLNGr0N T4TLORs WEDDNG

Glens Falls y Y. Sept B-The wedding OF
Huntington TAYLOR son of the Rev. James NJ Tay-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19

MEXICAN CONGRESS NAY VOTE 800
CITY Of Mexico. Sept IA sll has been intro
duced in the Mexican Congress providing for an
arproprist ton Of SSa o1 for -Es Galveston slIerrs
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
BROOKLYN PoL1cENEN's OFFERING.

BROOKLYN policemen have responded generously 70
The -au for subscriptions Sor the Galveston fund
Depur- Chief ? 4 Mclaughlin yesterday for
W. led 70 chief Deverv Sl.e-l-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
TO INVESTIGATE STANDARD ROPE,

~oysrrTEE APPOINTED ON THE PROTEST OF A
STOCKHOLDER.
Al the annual meeting Of the Standard Rope and
Tv,tne Company held yesterday at Elizabeth. y. J.
a protest against the management Of the com
pany was made by Franklin Preutss. a member
OF the Consolidated Exchange. The minority
Stockholders Mr. Prentiss declared had not been
fairly treated. and wanted more information about
the conduct Of the companys affairs than had been
given them He offered a resolution which was
adopted that an investigating committee of three
srockhoIders b- appointed oy the chairman. An
amendment offered by her stockhodeT, naming
EI- Prentiss Of the members of the com
ruittee was also carried
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
P4UL LEIrEsrBB FORD E4BRIER
MISS GRACE EDDER- OF BRoOEEN BECOMES
TIE AU-zoR's sRDa

The marriage Of Miss Grace Kidds-. Only 6aug1-
ter oc Edward Ear-weu Eldder. and Pau Leicester
Ford -he author was celebrated yesterday At noc-
al the home 5s the brides father. No. rs Rsnsen-
ST Brooklyn The brides only attendant vas Mss
Katherine Drter. and The brtdegroou's youngest
brother Wor-hington @ Ford. attended hin as BEST
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
THE B4HERCPT DUKE OF MANCHESTER

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF a sPEND-HRrrT NOBLE
Nan N COURT
London, Sept. tS-The Duke n Manchester has
concluded that IL is useless 10 attempt 70 compound
with his creditors and lss signed his consent TO BE-
adjudicated 2 bankrupt. During the course OF his
statement 70 the Court the Duke SAYS the family
estates Of which he Is lire tenant. are so heavily
encumbered that the receipts only suffice 70 pay the
interest He adds that since trainlug his majority
mis- relatives have allowed him go monthly. but that
his expenditure has been from 1850 $1,000 year
In addition his known liabilities OF $4,000. there
ara very many accept41ceS outstanding t1= amount
and Wherea bouts OF which he has no knowledge
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19
NO ESTIMATE READY YET.

Z. Euery Anderson, the assignee, was in con-
ference with Mr.. Hatch the firms Office dur
ing the greater part Of the afternoon. Asked for
an estimate OF the assets and liabilities, Mr..
Anderson answered:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-19

TIE transport MCPHERSON. which was booked 70
"a yesterday afternoon could not Eer all her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
VISITS PORT TOWNSEND.
Alleged "Hiida Hobson" Asked 10
Leave by chief of Police.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Intelligencer
PORT TOWNSEND. May 17.-Unless
people who have seen the original are
greatly mistaken, "Hilda Hobson.' the al
legged cousin OF Lieut. Hobson, OF Merri-
mac fame, was I'm town today. This belief
Is somewhat increased by the fact that the
Spokane and Seattle papers tell Of a
crippled girl apparently about II years OF
age, who goes about on a cruteh solicit
ing subscriptions toward a fund that VIII
pay her expenses through business coli
lege.
young woman, prepossessing In appear
ance, and well fitting the description Eiv-
en-, has been around town today soliciting
aid In the very direction narrated. She
gave the prospective subscriber. n set OF
verses printed on cheap pink papes. and in
one instance volunteered 70 change n s.
piece for n business man. although II was
at that time only 10 in tho morning.
Chief Of Police FtirlonR was not long in
finding the young woman. aud while she
gave the lie to the publications referred
to. she took no offense Mt the suggestion
that she is an imp0stor and walked away
from the chiefs office with her head in the
air and twiriing n crutch she had used up
10 that time. She was ordered out OF town
and returned p-Souna on the 1rst boat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18

The ice king is loosening his grip on
tne Yukon. Probably by this time the
river is open from Bennett to Dawson.
AS FAR as the eye could see above and
below Dawson the river 1t Is reported,
was free of ice. The breakup at Dawson
occurred May 9, ten days earlier than
last year
Telegraphic reports as to the condition
OF the Yukon from Bennett to Dawson on
May were received via the Humboldt,
which arrived yesterday. as follows:
The river is clear to Hootalindua.
Two steamers went down as far as that
point yesterday.
"At Big Salmon the river Is clear of
ice, and Is rising. Two steamers passed
Big Salmon yesterday. and went UP as
far as Hootcikoo.
Fort Sekirk-The river is open for
about ten miles above here. There are
Hootchikoo. One of them is about four
miles long.
''Dawson-The river is clear in both
directions as far as can be seen.
Tagfsh-The water Is at standstill,
but an early rise is expected. TheNnorth
end of the lake Is open for five miles
There are about eleven miles OF open
water between Tagish lake and Marsh
lake.
white Horse-The river is open to
Lake Lebarge, but the water Is very
have gone down have experienced con-
siderable trouble In getting through.
"I.ebarge-The lake Is open for four
or five. miles from this point. but 1t Is
still being crossed at early morning hours
With horses"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
WHITE MAY TAKE HOLD JUNE |
JUDGE GORDON SAID TO HAVE ASK
ED ROGERS TO RELIEVE HIM.
Announcement Comes in n Special
Dispatch TO the Post-InteIIigen-
Ger From oiympia-Judge white
on His Way to the Convention.

According to a special dispatch from
Olympia received by the Post-fntelli-
gencer last night. there is reason for be-
heving that Judge w. Fl. White, famil-
iarly known by his compatriots in De-
mocracy as War Horse" White will
take seat on the supreme bench Of
the state under appointment by Gov
Rogers on June l. 1t appears that Judge
Gordon has asked the governor to re-
lease him nearly three months earlier
than the time set originally for his re-
tirement. The dispatch is as follows:
olympia, Wash, May II, 1900
1T will be news to Hon. William H.
White, Of Seattle. that he is TO begin his
career on the supreme bench about June
]. II is rumored on excellent authority
that Chief Justice Gordon is to tender TO
the governor a second resignation. TO take
effect three months earlier than that now
in the hands of Gov. Rogers. Some time
ago Judge Gordon placed in the gov-
ernors hands a resignation to take effect
in August, and this was accepted by Gov.
Rogers. Since then 1t is said that the
corporation for which the chief justice Is
to be attorney has insisted on his almost
immediate services, and they will be at
the command of his new employers the
first OF the coming month";
Judge White left last night for Spo-
kane, where he will attend the Demo-
cratic state convention tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
RuMB0LDT'S ALASKA NEWS.
ssss Wrsnsei Troops Transferred TO
Iss tanal-ssagwas rhrcatea-
"a With - Meme Rate War.

tssamer Humboldt, Capt Bonihcld. ar
=. .sN from the North yesterday with NJ
49, passengers, all from Lynn canal
ss and way ports, On her trip north
e vessel allied az Fort Wrangel and
- abeatd the forty three United
49, soldiers under command OF iAout
ss.' As stationed AZ that point, trans
sauhs thcm Ca SkaEway where they
IA. consolidated with the Lynn canal
SsAfS forces, commanded BY Capt.
Astss, L s. A
exHaf the Humboldt's officers say,
* ,,.ss.teged with a Nome rate war
MAY y u was reported that one OF
,sar Ntnpanies had offered transporta-
~ va tae riVer route 20 Nome for SIC
e temor could net be verified.
-, aaair. Dawson agent, and GEN
~. shaset Hawkins. % the White
A Yukon railroad, we're s0uthb0un
~ hkefs A0sir loft Dawson more
e~n month aEu
sass humboldt has made her last Lynn
So. teSage Tor some time She sails
~ esF fof san Ffanc1sco. May 50
vi b. surrendered rs. the Alaska
49, s.ssef Suon company, which has char
$500 F To- one trip Ga Cape Nome
~ trops San Francisco. From Nome
~ ssssamsr WILL return TO Seattle. re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
WHAT SHALL KING DEMAND2
King County Club to Discuss Cow
ernorship and Congressman
Questions.

Tomorrow night at Wilson's hall in the
Collins building the King County Repub-
lean Club will hold the most important
meeting of It's existence up to this time.
Acting on the request OF a number of
members, President Preston has called
the meeting for the purpose of discussing
the question as to the demands that
should be made by the Republicans of
King county in the approaching state
convention. d Those who urge that the
county should ask for n congressman are
expected TO present their views while
those who insist that the nomination
for governor should be obtained will have
a chance to state their case.
Following is copy Of President Pres
tons call
"a meeting OF the King County Re-
publican club win be held Saturday even
Ing of this week at the Wilson Business
College hap in the Collins block on the
corner of James street and Second ave-
nue.. A full attendance fs specially de-
sired at this meeting. as the matter of
the clubs work for the coming campaign
VIII be brought up. and 1t Is expected
way of deciding what Office the club will
seek for King county and whether or
not the club will support the candidacy
of any particular man for that office.
Opportunity will be offered those who
favor an endeavor to obtain a congress
sional candidate. to put forward their
views, and at the same time those who
prefer "A King county candidate for gov
ernor will he heard. II a choice of canJi-
date be determined upon, the friends of
all aspirants will be welcome to be heard.
The result will be the determination ~
the club OF it's line of work from now I'M
III the adjournment of the next Repub-
lean state convention. II Is therefore
clearly to be seen that this meeting OF
the club is the most important of all.
and In order that the choice may carry
weight Il il essential that II be made by
a large and representative meeting To
that end all member Should attend
rf nry,ttf al
HAROLD PRESTON,
President"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
NO EFFORT MADE TO SAVE HER.


Special Dispatch TO the observation-disclosures
PORT TOWNSEND. May 17.-Despite
the fact that every succeeding turn OF the
tide damages the marooned vessel more
and makes the chance of saving her grow
perceptibly less, no steps have as yet been
taken toward floating the brig Tanner.
now q prisoner on the rocky beach below
Point Wilson, where she brought up while
bound for Nome laden with lumber from
Whatcom. The cargo In the vessel is the
finest turned out Of the saw mills, being
dressed on all sides, and Is easily worth
from A.000 to $500. Not word has been
received from the owners In San Fran
cisco, and Captain Brennan, while refusing
positively TO come ashore from the vessel.
Is uncommunicatiye and will not make
his intentions known to even the ship
brokers who went Immediately to his as
sistance.
Another peculiar fact that has developed
from the exceedingly peculiar wreck ia
that no one here knows nor can they as
certain who owns the cargo or to whom
the lumber was consigned at Nome, All
these facts taken In connection with the
grounding OF the vessel several miles this
side from where she was dropped by the
tug, on comparatively calm sea and be-
fore dusk, is arousing some suspicion. The
vessel lies In an exposed position and the
first southeast breeze will make further
worry about her unnecessary. and leave
nothing but fotsam of the vessel and her
cargo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18

j. steamer South Portland, schooners
~ Falcon and Anna NJ. Campbell
. large skookum sailed allied. for sa..l Nome yes
W<sangers. The Skookum, after in
Irsble delays. was towed to sea last
-, ~ the tug Richard Holyoke. She
3 y X, the most valuable cargo of the
Il consists Of 10000 feet of lumber,
SSs,sss. mules and cattle, $50 sheep, rs
"a about 1900 tons of machinery
~ tsnersl merchandise. The craft is
e'..nded BY Capt. L. o. Waldo. There
- sboss forty horse tenders and stock
<.,ores aboard the vessel.
Thorner Spokane, capt. Jamison, car
"a sbo,,t $500 tons, principally lumber.
- Anna NJ. Campbell, operated by the
es.sou Mil Company. took a Ballard
.<-bsr cargo composed of 100000 feet Of
.5.SSr. 10000 shingles and 900 doors.
~ 9outh Portland had 10 passengers,
.~1pding fifteen women. OF the number
a IRE booked in this city. as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
on A TRIP or INSPECTION.
Capt. shoemaker the Guest of Port
Townsend Business Men.

Special DiSpatch 20 the observation-disclosures
PORT TOWNSEND. MAY i7.--Cact
Charles r. Shoemaker, chief Of the revenue
marine bureau OF the treasury department.
made an official viAit 10 this city on Thurs
day last coming from Seattle In the
steamer Grant a. the guest OF Capt. ID. r.
Tozier While here Capt Shoemaker was
shnwn over the city by special commit
tee from the Chamber OF Commerce, con-
sistiug OF President Charles r, Coon and
r. e. Adams.
This r. capt Shoemaker's FIRST visit 70
the coast. ana he Is highly pleased With
IT, results assuring the committee that
The service on the coast would be the
gamer. his VISIT having shown him the
marked difforeuce between the needs Of
The cutters on the Atlantic and the Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
BIG NOME LINERS ARRIVE.


Two steamers, the Senator and Santa
Ana, arrived from San Francisco yes-
terday. and win begin Cape Nome
voyage from this city. Both are large
yesssls. Each viii leave this port for
Nome with about $50 passengers The
Senator. Captain J. B. Patterson, is OPP
Grated BY the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company. Her Nome contingent from
San Francisco numbers 1867. whose aver
age age probably does not exceed 90
years. There were ten or fifteen wo-
men In the crowd
The Senator's passengers were eager
to get ashore. Many jumped on the
wharf before the vessel made fast and
rushed up. into the city to behoil the
sights and thirgs Of interest incident
TO the great Nome rush. The vessels
Nome list will be Increased ABOUT 800
In this city She sails Saturday.
The Santa Ana. Capt. c. r. strand,
II operated by the Seattle Yukon Trans
porfAtion Company She same north
with about seventy Nome-bound pas.
sengers and several hundred tons az
general freight consigned to Seattle
merchants.
The Senator's San Francisco first and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18

ANACORTES. May I7-The closing ex-
orelses Of the Anacortcs public schools
Will be held Friday and Saturday evcn-
inEs Of next week. Tho programme IL in
tsrcsting and Instructive and ls an evi-
dence of the progress Of the schools un-
der the direction Of W. 7. Mathews. the
principal The attendance this year has
been considerably greater than the pre-
cediug year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
Lakeside Races.

CHICAGO, May 17.-weather cloudy, track
Five f,iriongs| Deniiain won. Kid Cox second
Robert Naddeil third. Time. o.
One mile-yieddler won. Rollins second. Ray
III. third Time 45a.
Seven furiongs- Cheesestraw II. won, Louisville
second. Fide Youlin third. Time, 1901.
Mile and eighth-Molo won, Boney Boy sec
ond, ToTsnast third Time $50
-Four aud one-half fIrlongs-M Miss Daniels won.
Gibson Girl second. Fridolin third. Time 81
Five and a half ftfriongs- Munon won, San
Mateo second, Bradlaw third. Time, Ns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18

Native won, Hesper second. King Bramble third
Time. liza
Six furlonss seiling-Excel won. Sparrow Wing
second. Buffoon third. Time. lis.
Fivs fururgs- Billicnaire won. MAximus sec
Cnd F1eetwing third. No time
One mile -Nithers won. Radford Second. Petru-
chic thiId. Time, ia.
The Claremont lightweight handicap. SIX and
half furlougs-Belle Of Lexington won, King Bar
ieycurn second, Meehanus third Time, IA.
Nile and an eizlIth-Rafaelio won, Maxine Go
mek second Kriss kringie third Time. l5Ti
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
Louisville Races.

LOUISVILLE, May T.-Resuts
Six frflongs, selling-Crinkle won. Brightie sec
ond. AeIshla third Time, Oh
Five fulongs, selling His Eninence won, Poyntz
Second, Bill Massey third. Time, ga
Seven furlongs-F1aunt won, The Lady in Blue
second. Lake Fonso third. Time, liza
One mile handicap-His Excellency won. Bat
ton second. Compensation third. Time. lio.
One mile. selling Postum won, Aurcoia second.
Plantain third. Time I:42l
Six furlongs, selling-Lenpep won Isabinda sec
ond, Gibraltar third Time l1sI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
SOUTH rEND. May 1.-THE Demo-
cratic county convention, called to elect
delegates to the state convention, met here
last night. The attendance was fairly
good. Charles A. Coulter was chairman
and Val Heath secretary. The delegates
chosen were r. q. Waters. F. M Smith.
Val Heath. C. A. Coulter, w. ID. Paulding
and p. w. Rohrbeck. They we're instruct
ed TO vote for delegates pledged to w. J.
Bryan for president and for James Hamil-
ton Lewis for vice president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
More Fisheries for Anacortes.

Special Dispatch 90 the Posi-Intelllg2sseer.
ANACORTEs, May IL This steamer
Rescue has arrived nj Anacor,ss from
South Bend whore her present owners
Currie a Fowler, recently purchased her
Tor use In their fishing business. which
they have established At Anacoftes. The
firm will al once begin DRIVING traps on
several OF thctr manv locations In the
waters adjacent TO this city. The salmon
caught this season will be shipped 70 the
arms cannery on the Fraser. but prep
arations are being made TO build tan-
merry at Anacortes before next season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
San Franciscan. Nome Bound.

VnafIes n Asher. John r FARLEY and
sqatracter Mallory three weil-known San
ffsncisco citizens. arrived In the city last
hfn' en- route 70 Cape Nome. They viii
Nsf passage from here ON the steamer
Asisnes, OF tho Pioneer line.
NJ Asher Ia capitalist, and Mr.. Farley
proprietor OF the Peerless. one OF the
ancns resorts Of Market street, Mr.. Nal
y uns OF the largest contractors OF
"a California metropolis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18

Gen Randall military commander of
fher recomm endations from CAPT Hovey
yesterday. via the steamer Humboldt. re-
eardinE the proposed army post site ut
sksgway. Three locations. all noar Skag-
yet about the focation" Gen Randall
said. 'and shall not make n rscommenda-
ton until the necessary deeds and titles
TO the property have been submitted
However. I am now inclined TO recommend
the selection Of the site on he west side
OF the town and across the Skssway
river. That location strikes me as being
The beat of the three submitted /"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
Burglar IL Sentenced.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
FOUPEvILLE, May 17.-Frank HASTE.
who, with young Bruce, attempted to en-
ter the store Of A. b. Coutes q Son, OF
this place, were sentenced to Walla Walla
for two and half years. Bruce turned
states evidence. HASTE has already served
one term In the reform school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
Republican club Meeting.

The Fifth Ward Republican Club viii
meet in the Masonic hail. corner of Second
avenue and Pike street Friday; May y, at
WAITER p MILLER. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18

speeial pispatch 70 The Post-Int,

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteliisencer.
ANACoRTES May i7.-sam Kingdom
cut his knee quite severely yesterday az
Radenbaugh's shipyard Last evening the
s-vear-oid son Of Manager Lowman. OF
the White Crest Canning Company. cut
of the ends Of three toes with an AK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
IOWA our OF THE DOCK.
Has Been Extensively Repaired and
Generally OverhmuIed.

Capt Walker. ". s. A., stated last night
that when he LEFT Port orchard yesterday
II was the Intention 10 take the battleship
the evening. The Iowa entered the dock
about two weeks aga for extensive re-
pairs and a general overhauling