davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-02-22
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
9, Nassau ST., New York.
Indictments Quashed.

Chattanooga, Feb. 15.-Judge EsSill
today quashed indictments against
voters indicted during the heat OF. the
recent municipal campaign for "colon-
izing" aud illegal voting. There were
some seventy two of the indictments,
and, as usual, the arder of the cam
paign having cooled down, the prose
cutors did not push the cases.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-02-22

No 1s Pullman Sleeper Cincinnati to jack
sonville via @ & c Hartman Junction Knox
Vile and Ashevllle.
No. IL Pullman Sleeping car Louisville to
Knoxville via L & N and Jellioo.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-02-22
~HOICE Vegetables

~ will always find a ready
market-but only that farmer
can raise them who has studied
the great secret how to OBJ
tain both quality and quantity
by the judicious use of we'll
balanced fertilizers. No fertil-
izer for Vegetables can produce
a large yield unless it contains
at least SO Potash. Send for
our books, which furnish full
information. We send them
free Of charge.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-02-22
RENGTN, PURITY and FLAVOR |
" Knickerbocker Watch.

Given for IFS Hon ~
heads and q 2.cent HaM
stamp. Neat appear ND
ing and an excellent w
time keeper solid
nickel-silver case, with ZESMSN
ornamental back. MHLumTNN\
Nickel movements, EHW NW
escapemen fully VVKo HI
jeweled. The famous NNS1js WI
"Knickerbocker" NSASNZ%
watch. ~
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1900-02-22

Nos. II and 10 carry Pullman Sleeping Cars
between New York and Nashville via Asheville
also between Greensboro and Norfolk and
Salisbury and Richmond.
Nos. 81 and 80 carry Pullman Sleepers be-
tween Chattanooga and Salisbury and New
York and Salisbury. All trains run daily.
F. s. CANNON, 81 v, Pa G. NJ. Washington, DC
]. NJ. CULP, Traf Mgr. Washington, D. O.
W A. TURK, G. p A., Washington, d. c.
c. A.BENSCOTER,AG,P.A Chattanooga, Tenn
J. L. MEEK, T. p. A., Knoxville, Tenn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14
PER sONAIs.

n, r. blackwell. a business man Of Union CITY.
Is In the city.
Lester w. David. f.h operator Of Blaine. Is a
guest Of the Butter.
r. y Thomas, fish Gamer Of Anaeortes Ia stop
ping al the Seattle
Gus C. Clark. lumber dealer Of Everett spent
yesterday in the city.
GeorEe Green, a well known mining man from In
dcx. Il at the Northern.
Mr. and Mrs. Eisene Taylor and family. Of Mount
Vernon. are az the Diiler
r. williams. wife and daughter, Of Anacortes are
guests q the Hotel Stevens
A. Mcclellan. A mining nsn % sHverton, Is reg
istered at the Rainier6rand,
Gould Hodges. business Of South Bend. IL
registered at the RainierGn
c. G. Balloon. lumber manufacturer q Everett.
Is In the city On a business trip.
George A. Black. mining man ~ spokane &C
enmparied by hia wife. ie at tho Seattle.
NJ X. lett. a business man a. Spokane was IN
the ets yesterday. guest Of the Seattle
Morgan Morsans. superintendent II the Black Dss.
m0nd coal mites. registered al the Dllsr Yesterday
william EhnltH. weli-knnwn eitsren Of Roche
HaTeor. arrived IN the city yesterday on business
trip.
NJ C. Conl.y vsllknown mining man n spo.
kane. accompanied BY his wife arrived at the But
Ter Yesterday
Hon. George " Williams. q Portland, "a visit.
ins ~ this city a. the guest q his daughter. Mr.
Kari HaFhangk
rived AZ the Rainisz-Grara yesterday. and win 30
here several cAyA
pr. A. stsfte Oliver. pForairens dentist q 500.
kane, the crest q Dr. Georse W BSasdon AZ
the Rainier Club last night
Lisut, /. T Cutter. a the ruisei States rs.rnn.
sFn Tot BAltimers to tas The w'snns cutter sezai.
node.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14
BREN ITIEs.

Judge Mcore YESTERDAY signed an order granting
tie aisSolstinE q the aru ~ puth- 4 Geodwia.
faasq HAniaFd yssterdas s.sn>d a tadTraens sos
So 20 safety esim q William n Wyatt a,ainss
the stsangr ArAie lane
Al cssigr was ssgne1 hv Iu3sr HanforA ia tAs
Unifrd states court YESTERDAY casruissns The sut a
" q HAYS against the Riskasasoa lad sn4 Tsra-
hsT Cynokny.
Mar CaEFfsE ard Marguerite Csmrasu yestsrs
Cav hssan ptnceeatn9t against Harold Rssra s~s
wife Rnd ChAries Fletcher and wsfs. 70 recover the
sslas u a nosa t~ $50.
A nattoa Coz a nSe us4s NRs dszis. yusssrday NJ
fpdss AsoEe N TIE q v 4 Organ Axatna
Charles A4tirsstane. The exss vas snr - rreore-
tie r&iae q nste faz tza.
A. Herman. A n Ban ana r. w Ssnes
ware sEpc3zttd oasmsssiansrs YESTERDAY b. Jasxs
hepFe 70 make an AaseesrrsEt uuan rrupsFtF aar-t-
- ~ Nsgpuee1 estxnston - ETY. ss-re.s n nar.
tss's setitSn 70 TIE city q sesfsie
Baiieng peTrata wsse issuea YESTERDAY AZ the err
enxinesrs osSer % Thanss I. wilson sus 4 twe-
stncy fare rrside1re ~ ~ Be4ena place % coat
s. 90. ard % " ~ Cfark for a ors ard one hal..
siorf frame FFsi3snce In Br1atiyH. 70 cost sae
Ths ieasratsan u local ualoas Il the " c e
q seattle VIII bold Sc usual naathlr rn~~fi-x al,
sssrooa " tAs pkglosz * the Occ5asafsl hots. Al
o'rieck. TIE a1Acers eeSsrs iGrxe ATTENDANCE "a
matters q Importance cuuae before ths feder
RiiaE,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14
BOY PLAYING MINER
DIES FROM BURNS,
His Clothes Catch Fire From . Can
die mt ats Belt and He suffers
n Lingering Death

Special Dispatch 10 the Post -Intelligencer
RoSSLAND, II. C.. Aug IA AS a restit
o. ventureSome playing with fire " Row
Monroe, the four-year-old son OF Nlla
Monroe, was terribly burned yesterday
morning. aud died OF his injuries last
night
The Monroes keep a boarding house
near thu Second-aysnue bridge and the
two children, Roy and a little siri q
months old, slept la a room adjoining tho
cooks room.
Roy told the cook on Saturday that he
Was going 20 play miner the next morn
ing, He appears 20 have had a lighted
candle on Sunday morning and 10 have sci
mrs 10 hts nlghtcioshes while trying 10
stick u In hi& belt or the waist 81 hts
underciothes. lie was dressed IN a corihi-
nation HWtt OF underclothes and a flannel
ni9htBhift lie made no sound not even
awakening his little sister, who was sleep
tug IN the room. but opened the door 10
run into the boarding house, after drop
opened, and this must have DELAYED rim
TOR whom he ran into tho house his clothes
we're al burnt en- except the collar ana
wristbands % his nightshigt
Hts father tore these on and sent for a
doctor They found that fully halt % the
ssin had been burned OF the boys body
though tie flames had not touched his
Face. There Sas no hopn ~ saving M
life. Tor a loss " one-thlrd % the akin f.
usually fatal lie died at 8 o'clock IN tha
evening lie was conscious to the last
Tbs boys mother Is Frustrated with grief
Ills father Is an engineer at the WAv
Eagle.
The boy was unusually placSy and ven
tureSome. Only LIST saturday he climbed
over the railroad bridge and hung by Ms
hands over the gGlch. only attracting at
tcntion hy his cries for help.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14
ARE CAUGHT N THE ACT.
POLICE OFFICER CAPTURES THREE
HIGHwAYMEN ON YEsLER DOCK.
Were In the Act of Robbing r. lay
er, After Knocking Him Almost
InsensibIe with some Blunt In
strument-Had Secured watch.

The police captured three highwaymen
in the midst of their work near Yesier
dock shortly before - o'clock last night.
They were in the act OF robbing +. Layer
Of his watch and valuables- The victim
had s2T2 on his person, and had 1t not
been for his loud cries for help and the
timely assistance of the arresting ofYicer
his assailants would have secured the
money. He lay stretched on the ground.
and the men were bending over him whsn
the officer arrived
Layer is an Alaska man, and had re
Gently arrived from Skagway. During the
course OF the evening he met the men who
afterward attempted to rob him and ac-
companied them through the south end Of
the city. where several drinks were had by
the quartette. In conversation with the
men Layer announced that he intended
taking boat for Victoria, where he has a
brother. His newly made acquaintances
volunteered to direct him TO the Yesler
wharf where the steamer Victoria lands,
According TO the victims own story. ne
had proceeded almost to the wharf when
one OF the men dealt him two stunning
blows, one on the temple and another di-
rectly behind his left ear. He fell to tho
ground. but, realizing his predicament,
cried Justify for police" The night
Waterman on the wharf and OfSicer Barck.
who patrols Railroad avenue. heard the
man - cries ana ran 10 MS assistance.
They found the highwaymen In the act OF
searching their victim, and gave pursuit.
Two of the men were captured within a
short distance, and the third of the trio
was caught after Q race up Railroad ave.
nue..
At the station Layers watch was found
on one OF the trio, who gave his name as
Clarence Packard. The other two mon
gave the names OF Frank Kelley ana
James Mulligan. Each gave his age as IA.
though Captain Willard, who talked with
the men. asserts that they are undoubt-
edly much older.
When questioned regarding the attempt
Cd robbery none of the men would make
statement. They were locked in sepa-
rate cells, and will be arraigncd TODAY be-
fore Police Judge Cam on a charge of
highway robbery.
Layer has two ugly bruises on his heai.
which appear to have been inflicted with
some blunt instrument. probablyfa club.
Peter Johnson reported to the police
early this morning that shortly before n
O'Clock he had been knocked down ana
robbed OF check on the Scandinavian
American bank for $3.50 and SO in cash.
also OF his watch. on the water front at
the foot of Washington street. He was
slightly intoxicated and was unable TO
give coherent account OF the affair. He
was put In Jail to sober up, and his case
will be further investigated this morning
The police believe that his assatIants
may have been the same men who robbed
Layer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14
BUDGET TO BE SUBMITTED.
Government VIII Rush the seasion
to an EARLY End.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiiigencer.
VICTORIA. B. c., Aug. 13-In reply to
a question by the leader of the opposi-
ton, Just before the house rose this even.
ing. the minister OF finance stated that
the budget speech. he expected. would
be brought down by Thursday next. II
Is said that the government will rush
matters as soon as the estimates are sub
mitted. with a view to terminating the
session speedily.
) This morning f. v, Bodweil. the we'll
known railroad lawyer here. who was
solicitor for Corbin I'm his long fight with
the Central Pacific Railway. and his
deadly enemy, Joseph Martin. had hot
words In the railway committee. Bod
well interrupted Martin number Of times
and the latter insisted that the lawyer
must not be allowed 10 interrupt members
of the committee. There was a sharp in
exchange of compliments. but Martin fin
ally had his way.
Curtis tried TO get a clause inserted IN
the railway bill this afternoon, limiting
the power OF railways to borrow money
beyond the cost of building the road. He
was defeated. however, the majority con-
tending that II was inadvisable to limit
the operation OF the railways and thus
discourage capital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14
UNION MEN AND MILITIA,
Labor Organizations Take Action TO
Expei Men Who served with Cans
at the stev~ston strike,

special Dispatch 10 the PoSt-Tntrsligencr~
VANCOUVER, d. c.. Aug. ia - The
union men 81 ne city and the militia are
SUI having squaobse over the calling cut
OF the soldiers to Stevestou. The ot,es,ses
Is now IN the hands % the executive COM
mittee OF the Trades and Labor Council.
and u - said on good authority that All
the members % the militia win ~ ~
PEELED from their places among the labor
This practically amounts TO the Sugxest-
ed decision THAI no soldier can consist
entity Be union man. The militia was
called out At the time % the fishermen a
strike on the Fraser river. ard il has
been claimed by the labor peepla thai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14
LANE is NOT DISTURBED.



IT = simply a scheme on the part Of
a lot Of old three-timers 20 get money
ana other peoples property" was Charles
y. lanes observation yesterday, relative
tos the action OF those who have instf-
tuted suit against him at Nome causing
some OF his richest mines in that dis
trict to be placed in the hands OF a re-
ceiver
These men, at least some OF them.
have been trying to shake us down for
money for long time. and, falling, they
nave sought the aid of the courts. We
could have settled with them for money
any time.
We'll. let them go IT. We can lie still
as long az they can. have no fear as
TO the result. i purchased the mines
from the original iocators and / have no
fear Of any one taking them away from
me IL We get an adverse decision at
Nome. the case will be taken, to the
United states circuit court Of appeals II
the law says the mines do not belong
70 us, then we are satisfied. but I think
y VIII be found that no such interpreta-
iion OF the law can be made.
Inc tying up OF these mines Is work.
ing an additional hardship on the people
OF Nome On my mines alone. rs men
those OF the Pioneer Mining Moor Company ny
ana others will no doubt swell the list
to several hundred.
with my Nome enterprises. we have
qtner claims there and will work them.
! leave on the Lone tomorrow"
ISOLATED with Mr. Lane in many OF his
Nome enterprises, says of the many
rich mines taken In possession, the re-
erty. IL on Anvil, and IL producing about
s3V0 per day. The receiver sought to
operate others, but found himself with
out the appliances for development. The
w nm -.
ing the Lane mines. refused to let him
use any part Of its splendid mining equip
ment, which includes the railroad and
tne means for supplying water for sluic-
Ing and other purposes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14
SETTLEMENT OF STRIKE.


VANCOUVER, r. c., Aug. 13.--Develop-
ments today in the situation concerning
the machnists' strike on the Canadian
Pacific railway show that a settlement
has practically been effected
Today the following additions to the
agreement between the company and the
men at Winnipeg were received here:
First-That all committeeman who so
desire will be reinstated.
Second-That all other employees work.
ing for the company previous to July Is,
will be reinstated according to seniority
and proficiency.
Third-That all men hired after August
to take the places OF the men who went
out will be dismissed.
The schedule is now being discussed at
Winnipeg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14

:. Probably no other region in the United
states Is better berry raising country
IMAM western Washington. A Seattle wo-
man reports to the Chamber OF Com
merce an experience which seems 10
demonstrate this fact. Last week. while
on Hood canal, she found no less than
sixteen different varieties OF berries. ali
ripe and ready for eating. at the same
time. These berries were: Lawton, Ever
green ana Wild blackberries, red. blue and
black huckleberrtes, red and blackcar
raspberries, cultivated and wild c,irrants.
thimbleberries. salmon berries, sallal her
RES gooseberries. yewberries and the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14
llUlA OF ELEVEN YEARS.
~sSr CHANGES IN SEATTLE SINCE
YEAH AFTER THE FIRE.
',-..I.se1s Then Covered by Forest
- Among Hest Residence Por-
t1eos Of City-Comparison of New
4 =, d Town with That of 1850.

rorclusiye proof that the tremendous
S~.,h of Seattle I'm the last eleven years
y s.ssnovn BY the comparison of the new
80 AZ The city now In the hands of a
s1kn~rApning company in Chicago for a
;s~si arm and tho last map Of this kind.
~{irh was made In 1889. one year after the
100 IRE had reduced the business por-
80 of the place to ashes. Since then.
= 4 shown In the new work. an ad-
vence copy of which has been sent from
rkleaso 70 the local firm for approval. 800
e16ifions have been added to the city,
~ III street car mileage has increased
S,oen about twenty to more than 100 miles.
- map IL seven feet square and shows
~ formatIon OF the city in detail. 1t con-
nm the streets, parks. car lines. add
49, and wharvcs OF Seattle up to June
while the city limits are the same as in
- ! remarkable change Is shown In the
1rrIuded lands. Whole districts which in
n. oid map are indicated by blank spaces
nov are populous places OF residence. A.
"a p<nny's Broadway addition at that
49, was covered with stumps and sec
IA growth Of trees. Not a street was
Hadel through 1t. Broadway having the
e5pearance OF dilapidated country road.
VAjch between Madison street and Denny
X3y n80 uOk InoIG IMAM u ub&tu Houftr ia
ufoximify TO IT, A farm occupied the
usater part of the east side, while on the
vest were wooded hills.
1enton hill now one Of the hest resi-
dence districts in the city. was covered
Nh the virgin forest and traversed by
~ few wagon roads. used mostly by
uoodcutfers The forest has been re-
roaced by handsome homes. grassy lawns
1nd graded streets and the big cross-cut
49, L. L.. t<ts~I
~ measured blows OF the woodman .
90 on the giant pine has been replaced
81 the noise OF the Ratchet on kindling
Mod.
Madison street was a dense forest stretch
iag down TO Judge McGilvra's farm on
ne shores OF Lake Washington. Madison,
MsdronA and Leschi parks were unknown.
M4drona park and the hills above It were
IN 1850 the forest fringed the brow OF
Queen Anne Hill and extended back over
Colorado to Fremont and Ballard Brook
iyn was called BIZ the aristocratfc name OF
Kensington addition and was mostly for
ct. The present site OF the university
campus was wilderness and sportsmen
eftcn went In search of quail there and
dtwn by the portage between Lake wash
tnRton and Lake Union.
Going TO the other end OF the city. the
BEACON hul addition had hardly a resi-,
dent In 1880, wher the old map was made
west Seattle had very few residences and
vAs covered with woods. II was con-
Itcted then. as now. with the city proper
" ferry, Aiki point as a summer resort
vas appreciated by oni@ n few.
People who grimbIc Mt the present day
about the street car service WOULD be sur
ktween 1852 and 1900. Their four street
ur lines were IN operation, the Yesler
way cable. the North Seattle and Lake
union eleetdc Tires and the First avcnus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14
MUST NOT JOIN MILITIA.
One of the Results of the Recent
strike of Salmon Fishermen's
EupnInvea.

VANCOUVER, b. c.. Aug. 13.-Accord-
ing TO an arrangement already practically
agreed upon by the Trades and Labor
Council. union men cannot hereafter
serve In militia.
This is the outgrowth OF the salmon
fishermen's strike, during which the mill
tia was called out to prevent strikers from
attacking japanese fishermen who broke
the deadlock by accepting the terms Of
fered by the Gamers.
Labor organizations have appointed
committees to act in the matter, and
militiamen will undoubtedly be declared
ineligible for membership In unions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14
pominion Copper Company ore.

Speeial dispatch 20 the posf-infeifi ge-ser
GREENWOOD. y. C. Aug. ia-The 20.
minioa Copper Company, owning a group
% mines at Phoenix. today starssd ship
mcnt OF the first of Ave cars To the Trail
smclter for test purposes, the ore being
taken from Brooklyn dump. Definite in
formation as 20 when the company viii
resume operations is unohtainable here.
though the shipments give reason to hope
at an early date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14

FHtNt"F = FtUHttfs t0rWeFIV cor
nnfal In Company y. First Washington
~ah Francisco, where he has been for a
feng time In the government hospital
When the new regiments were formed
the fhirty-sixth. and was immediately
apl"tnted sergeant aud later arst
ssrxeant While I'm the Philippines. he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14

Joseph Mills. Frank Wilson and Walter
whson, the latter negro, were arrest
Washington street near Fifth avenue
charged with smoking opium. The ofYicers
seized complete outfit for smoking
which will DO held for destruction in
case the men arc convicted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14
vIcToRIAN's NEW SCHEDULES.


Steamer Victorian leaves this morning
~ .;sa o'clock on her first trip over her
VIII make daily trips except Monday he
tween the two points calling only AT Por,
townsend. The schedule provides for her
arrival az this port from Victoria at 10
sunday and Thursday nights Of each
week the Victorian viii run through 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14
SMUGGLING FROM DAWSON.
Trader ON the Yukon Says IL Has
Reached the Wholesale Mark.

VICTORIA, p. c., Aug. 1s.--W. c. Mar
burger. trader on the Yukon, tells a
story of Wholesale smuggling OF Canadian
goods from Dawson into American terri
tory. He says:
There IL not a single instance that
encountered in my trip of $50 miles down
the Yukon. meeting more than forty
scows and boats belonging to traders,
where any one had been called upon to
pay duty"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14
Are ORDERED Deported.

LOCK Yew and Lock Yen DUAL. two Chi
nese. were tried before United states
commissioners. A. c. Bowman yesterday
and ordered deported. The Chinese have
the county Jail for having Improper certif.
icates. Upon their release thew were re-
arrested and tried for being unlawfully In
this country. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14

John Fleet who lives at ifis Fourth ave-
nue.. reported TO tina police Last night that
SIS In gold and s. In silver had been stolen
from him early IN the evening by a picx-
pocket. The alleged theft occurred al the
Northern Pacific depot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14

Answers were filed in the superior court
Yesterday by nine OF the garnishees in the
suit OF Mary NJ. Miller against the Wash
inEton Southern Railway Company The
allegations are practically the same in NH
the answers, saying that the defendants
garnishees In any way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14
New Map. of China.

The Post-1ntelitgencer has secured the
exclusive right for Washington 10 Rand
McNally s Co.'S latest folder map az
China and Asia. These may be secured
al Post-Intelligencer business offices al
10 cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14

The observation-disclosures has secured the
exclusive right for Washington to Rand,
McNally q Co.'S latest folder map OF
China and Asia These may be secured
at observation-disclosures business offices at
10 cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14

q II. Newton has been appointed se-
attic agent OF the Alaska Pacific Ex-
has been an employee and acting agent
OF the concern, and as such he has
had the handling OF several millions
worm of this seasons klondke gold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-14

NEW YORK Aug i2-Rnberf 5.
Hughes, president Of the Rogers Loco
motive Company, is dead at his homo al
Paterson, ~. j. Death was due to gen-
eral debility. resulting from old age.