davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07
BEI1ArRE HApPEN1Nas,
Matters Of Interest IN the Metropolis
OF Belmont County.

,r. -. ~ a., d, ~ memorable
- ~ 9, G,.,r-,,,il. today
IA s ,',n =, 4, ~ ,,tsnnr Is m,de to
- ~. r1y.r -, ,,.rnbers NJ
~. M ~. -" o., 80. In n-o,1bl, not
w 49, ~ go 90 - ,feysr b,s
" o,sS'I %. 81 - Rrldvs,or,
- ME Il n
.s''.Iol.i. ~. - ss,ia,,.' a., no
49, - '-t,,.,.. ~, -. bIsa,tst,
n = i'et'' 80. ~ ' r,s,,. .iv0 s5,1s
. ,S' !, y. ~, ,bsy srs democrats but
fbev taks mis- KIND Of medicine With
or, wincIp0
TSn.s $3.50, =, n...,, ,,1 c,iion
~ Nll,s''.s ". ',''sa a. ~,
l'lsils; VINO Vt ar'aas'"s ~ r,S,rs,.tt,s
pI'Ilo'1e luDHs 'ig .t ~ 1,,iv
,'ur e'oules ~ VI" ~ Coor ~
Nv aepu,eu NJ. ~. 'on1 =, M d,y
S p, " 70 t''e 49," " ohto -
lheg WIZ nav 'it ,'esel's I .I.,, 80,
INTENT ., r. N. ,iuu 800 - - Ia.i,
ana ne'saDorlns o'S .' '.,t.is -
, S,s wa, M I'm ~ n ~ - han1 ana tho
s1or,r,, E5ecb7ries. hand III this city
III, - ,as,,sl,,ota
WI G.ao 80 80 -,,. :, ,ri.
H. T. AIeNahusl' ipIlne'9
county. Out no" WIN ms Dio,
saSea IN ealtihs tilt visoLyus'S ,t 80
ocratic paper tns i,is.'.'e s,,,r.,. 49,
10 .n IL yo- Corsrsss IN that ais
-. ~. - 80, NON no gave
49, ~ - I,us,,,.S,, - AS,rIs,to VIM
49, -,-.,,d h,, aoei,,n ,,ior Mr..
sI ls Will |, Democrat OF the
"gtr,Ightest sect IS able to see some
tbInrs ahead.
M. ,,,., -, a.. .,,o,.,.,b and
-, sn.ond t,i,, so,stor,ai distrel
t. M. - ~ cSiIod ~ y,est In steu-
bepvlIle ON the same date rs the cir
c D' nonr =" conyeniIon to make a nom.
Ina,Ion Tor member az the state board
81 rounIlzation. The district as com.
posed in the Joint convention WIN rep
resent Belmont Columbiaua. Harrison
and Jefferson counties. too much for
one man to do Justice to on that state
board, unless he Is an exceptionally Cd
pable man.
George Cook, esq, Of Martins Ferry,
and Miss Berenice Mccroba, accom-
panied Rev. John 7. Fulton 70 JacoDs-
burg yesterday. where the latter was
married to Hlss Bessie Watt daughter
OF W. w. watt prominent iarfher
oil that sec'ioh'
The special train for the riYer-tront
Knighis Templar VINO VIII h'.ena " tne
meeting OF hope N9mmanaery 'o, .1l'Lt,
WiIl IGaVe -, ('. ,,ls ~ y N'0'' ~
'e..t''' s'i''t''N '''s 49,,
The city board OF eluaiiza',9n ~
noluing Oily HiS"s' ~ 'i,,9s-. T.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07
Relief In Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dir.
rnsos relieved IN siS hours by New
Great south American Kidney Cure" Il
rs a great surprise on account Of Its cN-
rrrAing pTemptReSs iR relieving paip iR
bladder. Kidneys and back, IN male or
female. Relieves retention ~ water
almor, Immediately y YOU want quick
raiI.f and cure this ig the remedy, Sold
by II. II. List. druggist, Wheeling, ".
Va tth&s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07
FAMILY WAsHINn

Rough Dry Washed, Starched and
Dried 8 cents per pound,
Flat Work, Washed and Ironed, 8
cents per pound.
All hand work finished 10 cents
per pound. At LUTZ BROS.
Home Steam Laundry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07
10 WOMEN WHO DOUBT.

Every suEsrinE Woman should Read this
Letter and bs Convinced that Lydia Z.
PInkhaln's vegetable Compound Does
Cure Femnlo Meahneas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07

IF you are lover OF music don't
forget 10 attend our Pianola and Acol-
ian recital on Monday afternoon, Jun1
II, from 5 to 4 o'clock
4. ". HAMMER co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07
EVASFOR BRYAN.
But Is Now bitterly Opposed to Els
Nomination.
EUGENE V. BREWSTER TALKS

On lis Abandonment Of His Friend
From the Platts-Not IN Touch
with "The Proietariat' '-Faliacies
q Erao Silver 1dea-Bryan Takes
the Wrong View of Militarism-A
Refreahing Interview.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07

lAAi VI
the womb ind ovai
and Mt menstru
periods l suffered tel
ribly. At times my
back would ache
very hard. Ieould z
not lift anything !
or do any heavy
work; wasnotable
70 stand on my feet
Ny husband spent
hundreds fdollars 3
for doctors but
they did me no
good. Attesat time I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07

THREE spoctres that threaten baby's
life. Cholera infantum. dysentcry diar-
rhoea. Or. l'OwIer's Extract OF Wild
Strawberry never fails to conquer them,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07

at have been troubled with female
weakness in It's worst form for
about ten years. l had leucorrhGa
and was so weak that could not
do nv homework. / also had fall
ino Of the womb and Inflammation Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07

ALI. latest novelties In SuItinP7 nud
Fancy Vostings. ut c. W. SEA
BEiGHTs son, Merchant Tailor,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07

WE have slightly showroom plano
which we ofiDr MS a rare bargain,
+, w. HAUNiER 60.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07

THE largest stock Of Tolklng Ma
chimes Records rvrr offered IN thp
city. i. w. BAuMER co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07

WE have a slightly shopwarR piano
which we offer as n rare bargain.
+. w. BANNER co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
PIERCE COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Fawcett and Rogers Faction Con-
tending for Control.

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures
TACOMA, May 3.--Though the local bril-
gade OF state ofiiccholders is working In
dustrfously, not very much seems yet 10
have been accomplished toward securing
a Pierce county delegation To the fusion
state convention in August favorable 20
the denomination OF Gov. Rogers. II may
be that their second wind VIII be stronger
than their first. and that after the active
campaign now being made by the Fawcett
boomers shall have lessened in intensity,
they will be able to rally enough of the
governors friends to save him from the
loss of his own county. The managers Of
Mr. Fawcett claim to have received re-
assuring advices from number OF other
counties. including Whatcom and Yakima.
Their correspondents state that these and
other counties will he for Fawcett II he
succeeds In securing the Pierce county del
egation.
Since the report OF the withdrawal Of
Judge Blake, OF Spokane. II IL believed
that no other county viii present fusion
candidate unless Il be King county
Both the Rogers and Fawcett men arc
making a determined effort 10 secure the
Nineteenth senatorial district, IN which IL
Puyallup, the home OF Gov Rogers One
OF the Rogers leaders there Is former Rep
resentatiye Francis Bisson. who Is a cam
dldate for the fusion nomination for state
senator. Other prominent fusionists In
that locality are said TO have assured the
Fawcett men that they are for Faweett
as against Rogers.
II ia pretty well settled that the Pierce
county delegation TO the coming Spokane
convention viii favor the selection OF n
national committeeman by the convention
in going 20 Kansas city az the Seattle
member OF the delegation. Briefly stated
a good many local Democrats are opposed
10 Mr.. Hart for national committeeman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
FOREST RANGERS NOT YET NAMED
Range Districts Are Practically
Same as Last Year.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA, May I'D. II. Shelter, forest
superintendent. returned home today from
North Yakima where he met the sheep
and cattlemen and apportioned the graz
ing territory on the east side of the Raj
nier reserve and the southeast part of the
Washington reserve. The range districts
are practically the same as last year.
Mr.. Shelter has received word from
Washington regarding the appointment of
forest rangers and forest supervisors for
the present season. though forest fires are
already burning In many parts OF the coun-
try, and Mr.. Shelter is anxious 20 have the
men on. duty as soon as possible. Last
season three forest supervisors and thirty
four rangers were in the field. OF this
number most of them were stationed in
the Olympic and Rainier reserves, but lit
tie work being done in the Washington re-
serve. which comprises large area in
Okanogan, Whatcom, Skagit, Snohomish
and King counties, including the Cascade
range of mountains.
'''rhe season is fully thirty days further
advanced than IL was last year" said Mr..
Shelter. land though the forest rangers
were not put out last season until about
the first OF June, they should be out now.
The season has been unusually early, and
in addition TO that there is much less snow
in the mountains and there has been less
rain. The country is dry and forest fires
are now threatening. My recommended
tons have been sent in to the department.
but what they are | am not at liberty TO
give out. hope for a larger force than
was authorized last season. however. as
would like to pay more attention to the
Washington reserve. When you come to
spread thirty or forty men over some
thing like 10000 600 acres of forest 1t must
leave some sections unprotected We viii
do the best possible. however, With the
force that is allowed us. A great amount
of work was done last season which will
materially assist in keeping the forest
free this season, and as the seasons go by
and improvements are continued the care
of the forests will be a much easier task
than at present"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
sQUAxIN ISLAND TROUBLE.
Indian Agent Investigating the Sew
craI Claims

Srccisl Dispatch TO the Post rn,elllgeucer
OLYMPIA, May 5.--United States Indian
Agent Frank Terry, Of the Puyallup con-
solidated agency. accompanied by the
agency clerk. G. D. McQuesten. are AT the
Olympia. Mr.. Terry Is here In his off,
eial capacity In connection with the trou-
Bile existing on Squaxin island. As has
been stated previously Il appeara that
by virtue OF the treaty made with the
tribes OF Puget sound by Gen. Isaac / Ste.
vens' governor OF Washington territory,
al the Medicine Creek council, in 1854 this
band OF Indians acquired title 10 gquaxfn
island, which II in Puget sound north az
this city. IL was the understanding OF
the Indians that their rcsxesginns were
TO extend 70 the middle OF tho stream
between the Island and the ueiRhboring
shores. Recently white men have bought
- the state % Washington some az the
tide lands OF the island. claiming that nv
the terms Of the treaty these were not
reserved 10 the Indians. but belong to the
state by cesson from the United states
Among those who have bouEh, these lands
for clam beds are Councilrnsn WiustanlAy
and Doherty. Thomas j Miller ana p. j
o'Rrien. Of this city. and W. r. Lott, Of
shelton.
Agent Terry. with Mr. McQuev,en. Wis
tied SquaNin island yesterday and had
conference with the Indians regarding tss
AFFAIR. They found the Indiana ysac n
wrought IN and feeling badly AZ the rr0s-
pert Of losing the means Of making tholr
living. The island Is cf no use ~ tsnu,
and were II not for what FISH and clans
they get from the beach they would nave
no means % making q living They are
forbidden 20 cut or use the timber AMI
they cannot tn the land. There are about
sixty Indians on the island and among
them are several who signed the treaty
referred "a. These In particular feel dcso-
~ aEgrievef at what they say Is A hr.a~n
~ faith on the part Ct their white breth-
ren.
Mr., Terry r. engaged going over the rec
ords IN the state building and concerning
with the sfaie officials m what has Be-
come n question 81 considerable fTnanrf-
ance. When he has obtained their Vows
he will present the matter 10 the mutho~i-
ties az Washington. II IL more than lfkeIy
that before any settlement Is reached the
courts VIII be called upon 70 settle the
equities OF all the parties concerned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
ILL-FoRTUNE Pursued HIM.
Mfshaps and Troubles That Reset a
Garfield Merchant,

special Dispatch to the Post-IntellIsence
,COLEAx. May IA meeting of the cred
itors or M t. Jackson. of Garfield. was
neld at Garfield today for the purpose of
determining what disposition should be
made OF the assets OF his estate. which are
estimated to be worth g., 500 while .ie ia
duties are listed as something over 81 GpO
Nj. L. Jackson has been for a number of
years prominent merchant of Garfield
ana II was generally supposed that he was
IN good financial circumstances Last
summer Mr.. Jackson stocked up his store
and just afterwards fire DESTROYED the
puliding ana stock The wholesalers know
ing the man. gladly supplied him with
more goods. and within month the store
was burglarized and goods to the value of
about 800 were taken. Az though this
were not enough misfortune Mrs Jackson.
an estinable lady. became insane and was
taken to Medical Lake asylum. leaving
Mr.. jackson with family of little children
on his hands,
His creditors advised him to take adj
vantage of the bankruptcy law promising
TO help him to another start. The credit
err as their trustee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
CHARGED WITH LARCENY,
Prominent Citizens OF CoIfax Held
for Alleged Theft of wheat.

special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligencer
CoLFAx, May 3.-CharIes De France
ana Robert z. Elliott were arrested this
Tor the alleged theft OF three carloads
81 81 wheat from the Shawnee Warehouse
.uompany. They were taken before Jus
nee OF the Peace Kirkland and released
IN si.yp ponds. to appear for preliminary
meariing Monday. at o clock. NJ o. Reed.
rpeciai prosecutor, asked that bonds be
placed at 1900. r. X. Hanna. attorney
TOT defendants. objected TO this amount
ana charged Reed with attempting to
preJuuice public opinion against defen-
uants by excessive bonds.
,,1,;nuord was manager of the warehouse
rEIiott was employed to assist him ne
rance, local agent for Tracy a Co OF
Iortland. bought the wheat. which. IL is
canned, Clifford embezzled. f. X. Hanna
says: IT Is simply new method of try
AJAX tne cnnord case, which resulted to-
Elnott Is young man who has al
Ways borne an excellent reputation De
rance is prominent citizen we'll known
ttnr9ughout the state, and few men stand
nigner than he. His friends are intensely
indignant because Of his arrest. which
caused sensation here. De France was
Ior several years secretary of the state
democratic central COMMITTEES, and enc
or the leading Democratic politicians OF
washington. He declares he will be able
10 ciear himself OF any criminal intent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
NORTH RIVER LOG BOOM.
New One to BE Constructed in Place
of One Condemned.

special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
SOUTH BEND, May 3.-P. j. MCGOWAN
is here from Astoria, to contract for piles.
etc., Tor the construction OF a log boom
on North river to take the place Of Inc
boom put In three years ago by the set
tiers on the river and which the govern
ment has ordered out as Ii occupies the
whole river and blocks navigation The
old boom has served the purpose, however
OF demonstrating that a boom on North
river would be profitable enterprise
Inc proposed boom win be a mile long,
extending up the north side of the iiver
from the MCGOWAN cannery. II will font
on Mr.. McGowan's property the enti-e
o'stance. The boom will serve the double
purpose OF an Investment and as a protec-
ton to his fish traps below the boom.
which have been injured and destroyed by
floating trees, etc. which hereafter Will
be caught by the BOOM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
RETAIL CLERKS ORGANIZE.
Tacoma Statesmen VIII Ask for Ear
~ Closing of stores.

Special Dispatch to the observation-disclosures.
TACOMA, May 3--The Retail Clerks
Association has been organized here, with
a membership of about fifty out of the $50
retail clerks in the city. and a meeting
will be held tomorrow evening, at which
1t is proposed to secure the signing Of the
greater portion of those who have not yet
Joined.
1t was through the efforts OF the ASSOC
citation last year that the O'Clock clos
ing rule was generally established and an
effort will be made to secure the adoption
of the early closing rule by all retailers
this season. Merchants who observe the
rule will be given a card announcing that
given them by all union members OF trades
unions, as against those merchants who
refuse TO recognize the union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
$H|NDLED NEW WORKERS.
sOLD THEM An ALLEGED IMAGry.
AIRY NINE AT ATLIN.
James r. Banks Receives ~ 1900 to
Develop the Property, hut MEM
hers of Syndicate Arrive to Find
Nothing Has been Done.

special Dispatch TO the Post-Tntelrigencer.
NEW wHATCOM, May al. T.. Banks
vas arrested here tonight, charged with
attaining money under false pretenses by
selling imaginary quartz gold mines In the
Atlin district to prominent New York cap
italists These include J. +. O'Brien. a
vell-known Staten Island railroad pro-
snoter: NJ. T.. Graves, a retired mining
wing: Attorney Peter A. Hendrick, and
Thomas Lazler. prominent New York
nnancier.
ranks went to New York last March
Nth samples Of quartz rich In gold, which
he claimed came from the claims owned
Nv him In Atlin. Alaska. He was to give
I half Interest in these claims for money
Nth which TO develop them and build a
stamp mill. The money was given him in
the shape Of three accepted drafts for the
sum OF 81 800. and $35. 900 more was to be
hrnished when the development was suf-
Aciently progressed.
Banks came to Vancouver and got the
Arst draft for $3.50 cashed and left the
others in the bank for collection. Banks
acknowledges he Is the man, and says he
never owned any quartz mines in Atlin.
James T.. Banks. who swindied
several New Workers. on the i'm
asinary Lucky Jim" mining claim.
fills a plausible story. though adj
hitting he received the 81 800 from the
syndicate. At the county jail today Banks
claimed to the Post-IntellIgencer that he
had used his own money with which to
purchase the Whatcom county farm and
not the syndicate's.
He says he was obliged to leave British
Columbia because of charge OF cattle
stealing, which was trumped up against
MIN In order to detain him as a witness
against his father, who is falsely accused
- m ks rI iv,,c he
brought his family to Whatcom county to
settle on a farm. while he went on to
Atlin to develop the Lucky Jim" ledge.
which he says liz there In reality. This
does not correspond, however, with his
int story this morning, when he told At
torney Peter A. Hendricks that he cid not
10 on to Atln because he heard the claim
had been Jumped.
No Information has yet been filed against
Banks as there is some question as TO
whether the crime was committed in Brit
In Columbia, New York or whatcom.
Banks has given Hendricks an order on the
Bank Of Montreal for the two sight drafts.
aggregating $3.50, which he claims are
there. He says he has the cash to show
for the other. Mr.. Hendricks said tonight
that ne could not understand how the
names Of William c. Whitney and Amos j.
Cummings had become involved IN the
matter. The published statements 10 that
eject are absolutely without foundation.
Hendricks and Thomas Lazier came on
from New York. unexpectedly to Banks.
but they had no suspicion OF his honesty
until they arrived in Vancouver and dis
covered that Banks had not QUILTED for
the mines They had intended going on to
Atltn to investigate their property. Banks
face and bearing show surface indica-
ton OF honesty and frnnkness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
Marriage Engagement Cancelled.

special Dispatch to the Post-Intaligencer.
NORTH YAKIMA, May 3-H. o.
BlanAenship. a KlondIker who came out
with his pile last fall and bought prop
erty here with the expectation of maxi
ing a home and enjoying his fortune
which he represents to be about SIS, 900
departed today for Cape Nome. The sud
den change in his plans was due to a
matrimonial AFFAIR In which he became
engaged, and the true inwardness of
which has not been revealed. He was to
nave been married tonight to a Young
lady who lives in this town. The preach
er was engaged. preparations for the feast
We're made, and invitations had been is
sued to friends of the parties. Yester-
day ne announced to some of his friends
that the marriage would not take place:
that he and his financee had Cancelled ali
arrangements and that he was going
away, S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04

Special Dispateh 20 the Northumberland.
SEDRGt-WCCL.~a.Y, May Joseph
Adams. who has been missing since Mon
day. April =. was found dead In the woods
north 81 Hamilton. on Monday last, nth
ult lie was cutting wood near the place
where his body was found The cause az
his death r. supposed 20 have been heart
disease. Adams was about = or 50 years
Of age. and had been cutting wood about
the town for some time. Nothing Is known
Of his relatives or previous He
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
THOs. POWERS ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Seattle Man Stabs Himself I'm the
Neck With n ChiseI.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA, May 3.-Thomas Connors,
aged 80, who came here from Seattle sew
eral days ago. tonight made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to commit suicide. He
entered a carpenter shop at East c and
Twenty-seventh streets, and with chisel
legs.
A passerby saw him bleeding and noti-
fled Policeman Heether, who called the
patrol wagon and removed him to the
county hospital. The doctors think he
will recover, though he lost much blood.
Connors had been drinking, which prob
ably explains his action The police learn
ed he had worked for power company
In Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
Yakima D.mocratic Primaries.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Tntelligenear
NORTH YAKIMA. May 3-The Demo-
cratic central committee OF this county
has fixed May as the date for holding
primaries, and May ~ for the county
convention. Eleven delegates viii be
elected TO attend the state convention at
Spokane The committee adopted a reso-
luton TO the effect that any person who
announces that he win support Bryan
may vote Mt the primaries or be eiigi-
Bile 10 the position of Delegate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
Prune Grower. to Meet.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Infelligcrcar
NORTH YAKIMA. May 3.-Frank l..
Wheeler, vice president of the Northwest
FRUIT Growers Association, has issued
call for meeting of Yakima county
prune growers at this place, on MAY g.
the object OF the meeting is to organize
a compination or the growers that will
the fruit this season. 1t is considered
that this can be accomplished If 70 per
cent. or the growers can be induced to
join the organization There are about
500 acres OF prune trees in bearing in Yak
ina county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
wedding Pre.rnt stolen.

VICTORIA. r. O.. May a--The Canadian
Pacific railroad detectives have been given
a puzzle 20 solve IN the disappearance ~
a valuable wedding present os silver. ssnt
by the groom's parents, In England, tc Mr.
and Mrs. G. 3 Tunes. % Victoria lSnen
the box arrived IL was found 70 coatain
nothing but Manitoba wheat, silver 81. ing
been distracted somewhere along the line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-04
Discount on Canadian Coin.

TACOMA, May s-The Tacoma Clear
ing House Association today decided 10
make discount on all Canadian coin of
per cent. Quarters and half dollars wifi
be discounted cents and coin OF larger
denomination than 81 VIII be subject to
a discount of per cent. NIckeis and
dimes win be taken at par.