davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-10
RALPH COFFIN'S GAY NIGHT
Had a Lively Fight and Was Ar
rested Afterwards.

Last evening a young man who gave
his name as Ralph Coffin and VINO
was partly under the influence of
liquor, entered the Royal restaurant
on Main street. He gave his order,
stating that he did not have any money
but at the same time he insisted on
being served. The waiter told him he
could do nothing for him, and an ar
gument arose, during which both went
back into the kitchen. As events
turned out, this is where Mr.. Coffin
made a serious mistake, as he had not
only the waiter to deal with, but the
cook and the dishwasheT also. They
used bodily force instead of oratOry to
eject the unwelCOme visitor, and in the
melee Coffin received blow on the
nose that took all the helligerency out
Of him and also caused the red blood
to fly in several different directions.
No further argument was necessary TO
induce the intruder to retreat and the
cook diShWdSher and waiter held
the lzopje in the rear of the res
taurant. The employees Of the Royal
stated afteTwaTd that nothing had hap
pened to mar the pleasure Of the even
ing, but witnesses, as well as Mr.. Cot
fms appeara nee. told different story.
Later on in the evening, it is sud, the
defeated man. reinforced by SJne OF
his friends and a bottle OF beer as
weapon of attack, repaired to the scene
of the conflict for the purpose of re-
talia ton. 1t is stated by the police
that when they arrived he had the
whole victorious crowd "buffaloed" and
might have turned the battle in his ia
vor if the officers had not taken him
in charge for the night. Mr.. Coffin
looked decidedly the worse for his
evenings fun at the station, where he
was given time to reflect on the folly
of lighting outside the roped arena.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-10

Count Won Waldersee Returns
a Letter to Him.
TROUBLE OVER LOoTING
MINISTERS ANGRY AT HIS
STRINGENT REGULATIONS.

London, Dec. I0.-"General ChaEee
wrote a letter to Count Won WaIdersee,'
says the Pekin correspondent of the
Morning Post. Complaining of the re-
mOval by French and German troops
Of astronomical instruments from the
wall of Pekin. but the letter was re-
turned to him, on account Of its tone.
He has notified the foreign ENJOYS
thar all persons are prohibited passing
the American guard on. entering the
south gate Of the palace. owing TO the
frequent cases of footing. The minis
tiers are offended at this individual as
sumption of authority
"Yung La, who is now acting as the
adviser of the Chinese court. enjoys
the favor of the empress dowager, and
is forming regiments which may be
trusted to defend the court
I am Informed that the execution of
Yu Hsten is certain whenever the en-
vo--s demand it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-10
READY TO TELL CHINA.
Ministers Receive Government Sane
ton of Their Agreement.

Ministers Receive Government Sane
ton of Their Agreement.
Pekin, Dec. 9.-An the foreign ENJOYS
except Sir Ernest NJ. SatOw, the Brit
ish minister. have received instructions
from their governments agreeing to the
joint note proposed at the last meeting.
Another meeting viii PROBABLY be called
for Tuesday next Should the British
minister have received Instructions to
sign the note by that time communf-
cation will be Immediately opened with
Prince Ching and Ii Hung Chang, who
are in daily touch with the court by
the Chinese telegraph
Prince Ching says Emperor Kwang
Hsu is ready to return as soon as as
sured that the negotiations win allow
him to come under conditions cOnsO-
nant with his dignity and safety.
The removal of General Tung Flu
Hsiang from the command of the Chi
nese forces surrounding the court is
considered by the foreign ENJOYS to be
a very important step, as showing the
real desire Of the government 10 come
TO terms. His Punishment indicates
that the court recognizes the eXped-
iency of Obeying the demands of the
mower
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-10
TOD Will NOT RETURN.
Jockey sloan Proposes to Fight It
Out In England.

OCk6V Sloan proposes " 4 = AAS ~
Out In England.
Chicago, Dec. 9.-JOckey Tod Sloan
declared here today that racing asso-
Citations of America need net prepare
to refuse him a license to ride, that he
does not intend to ask any club in this
country for the privilege OF taklns
mounts until he has either cleared MS
standing with the Jockey club OF ing
land or been absolutely turned down.
Sloan has decided to practically risk
his future reputation en- the treatment
he gets when he returns TO England
next spring.
After reading the report that Tom
williams of the California Jockey ciuD
had cabIed to England to secure add
tionai information on the case with the
idea of refusing TO allow Sloan the
privilege to ride at Oakland, If the
facts warranted it, Sloan said:
Mr.. Williams IS a splendid thurman,
and if he has cabled to England for
information he probably does 1t sin
cerely. However. don't intend to ride
at Oakland or any other California
track. I am going to California Tor
recreation.
I have been fully prepared for the
reports that followed the word from
England. A fellow has TO stand fer
them. a lot of people are asking ques-
lions, and in such a way as to make III
appear there is more behind the case
than is now known.
This matter cannot be fully settled
until the Jockey club of England makes
a more complete statement or at least
gives official notice. That viii not come
probably for several months, or until
I apply for a license
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-10
SPORTS
SIx-DAY RACE ON.
Charles Turville One of the Starters
In Big Event,

IN Big Event.
New York, Dec 19-The sixth annual
international six-day bicycle race at
Madison Square Garden was started at
midnight tonight before over 6.O09 peo-
pie. The race is held under the ausnioes
of the American Bicycle Racing agShcta-
ton and furteen riders of international
reputation began the 142 hours grind.
They represented as many pairs who will
race Tor the six days as teams. No man
Will be allowed TO ride on the track more
than twelve hours IN any day. but the
two men IN each team may relieve one
another at any time that suits them
Following are the pairs who were
e-u@sed in to start n the race. the man
first mentioned in each pair being the
one who started first Tor the team:
Miller, Chicago, and Robert WalthOur
Hugh Mclean. Scotland. and Arthur
McI--cn, Scotland
Oscar Aaronson Sweden and oscar
BabCock. New York
W. c. StinsOn, Boston, and Frank
W&Ilc-. Germany.
John Dubois. Brocton and Lloyd Krebs,
Harry Eikes. Glens Falls and Floyd
MacFarland. san Jose. Cal.
Harry Blocker, Brooklyn and Frank
Joan Gougoltz. France and Cesar Sim
Kari Kiser. Germany and Fritz Ryser.
Radol6h Muller, Italy and H. AuoOu-
Charles Turville. Philadelphia and
Louis Gimm, Pittsburs.
T. g. Colsan, Trenton and Dicker-
Bu-ns P.erce. Boston and Archie Nc
Esechc-n. Toronto.
The Lawson brothers. John and Gus,
sent their entry in too late, and did not
start. Fritschka and Lingenfelter, the
German team: Maresca and Sassard, the
Itcis2~ team and NikOden and Hoffman,
the Berlin team. failed to qualify and
we-e not allowed 10 start.
S.eee viii be the chief factor in the
race. for among the men are Harry
EIkes the worlds middle distance cham
s.e-.. Stinson who recently rode more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-10
MANY TAKE FREE RIDES.
Operators Accept Jobs Long Enough
to Get Transportation

Houston, Tex, Dec. 9.--President NJ.
NJ Dolphin of the Order of Railroad
Telegraphers, said this evening that
he had received no OvertuTes for a set
Element Of the strike. and had made
none. He further said that he is re-
ceivinE kilograms showing that the
new men employed are not remaining
81 the service. and other encoUFaging
reports. He was asked for an official
statement of the strike, and gave the
following statement:
The strike situation w 20 6 O'Clock
Sunday evening is very satisfactory to
the strikers ara their committees. The
tie-up is most complete, and after
many days effort on the part Of the
officials of the Santa Fa they are ut
terly unable TO secure as many as half
e dozen telegr8phers who are willing
20 work for them. This is remarkable
when it is known that they have ad-
vertised in papers in Chicago, St.
Louis, Kansas City, New Orleans and
many other places, offering fancy sal
aries, transportation, etc, and great
many men have taken advantage of
the Iiber a offers of transportation and
are taking free rides from one part Of
the country to the other, and promptly
bidding the company adieu when they
reach the point to which they desire to
90"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-10
FRUIT SHIPPERS ANXIOUS.
Tie-Up Would Cause Them Heavy
Losses.


San BernardinO. Cal. Dec. 9,-As q
result of the strike Of the Santa Fe
dispatchers S25 men in this city have
been thrown out Of work. At the large
machine shops of the Santa Fe com
pany an order was posted saying that
The shops win be closed until fur
Their notice"
The strike has caused considerable
CONSERVATION among the orange grow
ers and shippers of this city, as, if the
strike is continued, it VIII undoubtedly
result in a very heavy loss TO the or
ange dealers. An average Of 100 cars
of oranges is being shipped from this
vicinity daily. Thousands OF boxes of
fruit nave been picked and are ready
to be shipped, and nearly the entire
crop is ready for shipment. There are
over 500 carloads of oranges en- route
from this city TO the east, and If the
strike assumes the proportions which
St threatens. these oranges viii prob
ably be side-tracked. The Santa Re
company IS making a supreme effort TO
rush its freight through to its destiDa-
ton. Every available engine IS being
pressed into service, and yardmen and
trainmen are working overtime
All the dispatehers on the southern
California railway. 81 which san Ber-
nardino is the headquarters, have
obeyed the order Of their president and
quit work. No attempt has been made
TO fiji the positions left vacant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-10

than forty miles in an hour; FLOYD Mac
Farland the Handspring and Jean
Gov oitz, the swift F'renchman. To on
set these mems brilliant ruSnes 10 tne
front the slower ones viii have 10 use an
the genera iship at their command ana
during the week there viii be many an
Is lost. Tor the pace probably viii never
G-ao below fourteen OF fifteen miles an
hour.
Shortly after the start the men showed
speed The FIRST lap was made with
EIkes in the lead followed by Sunson,
Miller, Aaronson. GOugOltzs DUBOIS atu
Turvaiie. IN the order named Win the
rest well punched. With the enthusiasm
at its height GougoItz. on the seventh
lap broke into wild squirt ana b@itet5
StfnsOn BY "a spurt caught up with MN
but Gougoltz held the lead to the enc Oh
the first mile which he made IN z.-J 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-10

the westbound freights over the cutoff
from Argentine to Emporia, where they
could take the double track west The
eastbound freights win be dispatched
on the main line
Mr.. Coombs said that most of the
trouble came from the meh on the Ar
Eentine cutoff. When any of the so-
called faithful" men woutG attempt
to send a dispatch reporting the con
dition OF tbz train, some of the strik-
ers would Immediately cut in and the
effect of the message would be lost
HoWever. he said. the cutoff was of
little Importance and the attitude Of
the strikers there would cause very lit
tie Inconvenience.
The officials have had detectives in
Topeka all day watching the move
ments of the strikers ana re- orting to
headquarters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-10
Jefries Begins Training Jan.

New York, Dec. 9.-Herman J. White
Of Cincinnati today saw James J JET
fries in this city relative to the box
ing contest which it is proposed to pull
eff at Cincinnati between Feb. 1 and
IA next. in the big convention ball.
Jeffries made an agreement with Mr..
White to postpone all his theatrical en-
gagements after Jan 1 and TO go into
training. He told Mr.. Witte that he
would fight either FitzsimmCns, Ruhlin
or Sharkey. FitzsimmOns preferred. If
he cannot get a match with Fitzsim-
mons he win fight Rubin provided the
last named beats MaheT in his Phila-
delphia fight. If Maher gets the bet
ter of the Philadelphia fight, Jefries
Will not meet Rubin. but viii then
take on SharkeZ.
Mr.. Wftte announced that the Gin
cinnati people we're ready to put up
50. 900 and each one of the two fighters
who appear must put up $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-10
Ogden Young Man Killed
While Hunting in Mountains

passed through his thigh. close to the
body. one companion vent TO North
Ogden for help, the other remaining
to help Johns to town. DR. Dickson
was summoned and was waiting when
Johns was carried in. His services,
however, were not required, as Johns
died a few minutes before arriving at
his home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-10
MISS HARNESS WINNER.
Newhouse Gold Cup Goes to Her
Finally.

Miss Hardness has been awarded the
elegant NewhOuse cup given to the
Country Club by Samuel Newhouse to
be competed for by the women MEM
bers of that club. Owing to the many
changes made in the personnel of the
greens committee, the intentions of Mr..
Newhouse were misunderstood, and the
cup was offered for two years compe-
tition instead Of one, as was the DON
or's intention. The greens committee
but lately learned the wishes of Mr..
Newhouse IN the matter. and immedi-
ately presented the trophy to Miss
Hardness.
Three tournaments have been played
this fall. and as Miss Hardness won
two of them, she was decided as the
winner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-10

is sick and nervous headaches. Sher-
mans Headache Cure gives instant re
lief One dose cures. Guaranteed per
fectIy harmless. Immediate relief. z5c-
and Toe box. 1t cures neuralgia
Every box guaranteed. For sale by
Godbe~P Pitts Drug company, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-10
c O n S u MP TON

begins and leaves off in tbons.
ands of sople, who never sus.
peer II It isn't much more
than a PimPle-indeed it is.
a pimPle-lung pimple.
Health, all round # s+o,.
it-just as a skin pimpIe gets
stopped.
How to get that health al
round it: take Scots emulsion
Of cod-liver oil and be careful
Wen send YOU little go try fvoa Ike
SCOTT & BOVINE, 40g Pearl street W.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-10
(speclal % - Herald.0

Ogden, Dec. 9.-Winiam Johns. a
young man of North Ogden, was acct
dentaliy killed this afternoon while
hunting in the mountains east of that
place With two companions, Johns
was looking for game. Johns rife was
accidentally discharged. The bah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-10
Oldest Mason Dies.

Denver, Colo, Dec 9.-Adnah Adams
Treat died here today at the age OF
10s years and months. He had long
been the Oldest living Mason in point
of age. and the second oldest Mason
in point of time connected with the or
der. He died of old age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-10
-------7-Ss
CHRISTMAS IN ROYALTY.
Queen Victoria's Forty-Five Thous-
and Dollar Tree.

A Christmas tree laden with gifts
representing an outlay of $4,000 is not
an every Christmas occurrence even
with kings. queens and multi-million-
aires. But upon one occasion Queen
VictOria's Christmas tree was thus
royalty bedecked. This was the first
year of her marriage. Previously 10
that time, Christmas had been kept By
her majesty il almost PuTaulJGnlcat
fashion. When she came to the throne.
the festivities at court were barely
mentioned among the news Of the day.
But the prince COnSCrt with his Ger
man idea Of Christmas changed all that
and the festal season was kept re-
CARELESS Of expense.
Three days after ChTistmas-HCly
Innocent day, the queen remembered
all the children living at Windsor. All
the little ones of the neighDoThOod as
sembIe at St. Georges chapel, wind
sOT castle, there a service is held es-
pecialIy for them, and after which each
child is given cake and toy or use
full present The inauguration of this
Innocents' day service at Windsor
dates only from 1886. Little boys and
girls, babies with mothers or nurses
and infants in stately carriage one may
meet on this day going up the Castle
hill for the service. AfterWard the
older children are entertained at tea
DIT TIC uCUlCi1-
Her Christmas Heath.
The queens health is drunk every
day in the year by her officers
throughout the world, but on Christ
mas day the ceremony has q chara cter
all its own. the colonel OF the regiment
takes his place at the center Of the
t1ble the rest Of the company sit
around as they please. except at each
end of the table sit the president and
vice president Behind the president,
who is responsible for order. are the
co,0-s of the regiment; behind the vice
president is always the picture of the
queen. When the cloth is drawn Ehe
president and vice president send the
decanters down the table. each man
filing his own glass first When every
one has filed his glass-either with
sherry. claTet OF champagne as he pre-
fer5-the president rises and gives the
toast: Mr.. Vice. the Queen, God bless
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-10
Looks q Trife That WAY.

lfudianao polls SentlneLl
BY the way. what has become Of the
Of Rathbone and Nicely? Do
they still know too much2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-10
TRAINS RUN By TELEPHONE.
Passenger Service Slow Through Col
orado Springs.

Colorado Springs. Colo, Dec. 9.-The
Santa Fe strike situation in Colorado
Springs is not much changed from last
night.
There have been no freight trains
through here tonight. and passenger
service has been in several instances
slightly delayed. Trains are being OPP
Grated by the time card and by long
distance telephone between Denver and
Pueblo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-10
M'KINLEY IS sJoLLIED."
Russian Paper Pats President on
Back.

St Petersburg. Dec. 9.--The Novoe
Vremya, in an article, evidently in
spired, referring to the recent dis
patches from DR.. Morrison in Pekin to
the london Times, saying all the credit
Of securing softened terms is given by
the Chinese to the Russians, remarks:
The credit for the existing entente
really belongs to America. England
begrudges President Mckinley his just
prestige because he has emphasized
Americas friendship for Russia
The Russian journals regard the al
terations which America has procured
in the peace preliminaries as of the
greatest importance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-10
Such a Mistakel

Baltimore AmericaB.)
Posrder-Ah. I see YOU have killed that
MOSQUITO which was buZzing around last
night.
Observation-Disclosures Sir That is our
Thanksgiving turkey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-10
To Cure a cold In One Day

Take Laxative BrOmo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if 1t
tails to cure. +. ". Groves signature
IS n-eacl box. 25e. ----
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12


~ o
mmnh enc tof atop by W. X
% % mart ssgSs 70 s.p e 81 n ~ rope ~
Mm to y OF
a thence by Charles
n i salmon rmceo LNtnoooy londo y n
prior o amva
eoyphre Am to by
from ammr prior
a 5ssa s % ss ,ss . Port s,s Hs
i r.s , Am T."
an
to
=
them to or ~ 4 Sd
and i'm from racms khumi
A COS from Tacoma Honolulu
o West Il
N tn tTaoma mmhrh
o OF b.
q
. pin
h. a to untedk Kingdom HusAn
An b zumsat Tacoma. coal tnnceo Hono
HeA ntwap
o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12

BERLIN. Nov u.rS;efnsn hnrrsss were rom.
uicteiy dominated last week ~ the election q the
United States and Wall streets Interpretation q It,
FinAncisrs herr had hen araans that. since re-
action here started n April By thc decline Ia
stocks aud iron prizes IN the United States. the
eie,tpns edee; upoa Business would b. strongly fit
here Thia view has hesn ssrinugiy canag1ned Tis
large sales ~ mon IN the United States last week
attracted must attention, causing unusual rrmncs
in German fGa Shsfr4 and also giving 3 rrea, i'm.
petus 70 American rsiivays
FuAncirfs here express satisfaction via the on.-
come n the election. Interpreting The fesalt IA.
yuratlr 70 the German monfy market
The yoasi,hs Z1iifing says
The immediate Future = the European npssks4 =
depends upon whether America will pYaiaag ,es
sggnss from ifs halanrss should fhs iasier resat
70 the snanciAi polie1 n ~ United sta,ss. ne
W siight s,uaesnry to~sFa isl NJ, MeKiales ;
FssGtian mesns fof "a atGidsucF x ianiesy
;sTns n The mcncy maFts;.
s,".srs -am =, private rsis ' ' 1s \. g.
ocpt Tie rcichstank statement uadc an anisfar.
abs islpfeseson and ths ftse IN moDey depressed
imperial and rrEFssisu hunts. hsing reinforced ~
TIE eunvisiion that iasge hsuscs a "a viii te made
cssoSnsa Il sDeoo "a win h sssssrssea xo..m,s,
y AZ M. aud he Anaiolian fssi~ays stork Sosea.
her IS
caniract Ia he-p foe railra ron hy tss rru..s.n
raliEsys shcw prinsz rAnzius frun = q ~ rsr c.ni
81 q contFacs frF the Btansark waier ussks ulssnw
AZ IS MARKS. - asains. 80 mark. the iSwaes Ger.
rnAn hlt
ms wsrs nah syndieass has rsaares u,asn,.t,- a,
PER cert. hat This failed 90 Influence ne hs@ras
owing 20 ths actlvity q the Anerican market
The s;stsssSes e rise months q foreixn srse.
sho~ imports 20 The rsiae q ffs9 90 900 mArks ~
an Increase 4 n e1 on marks The sxport Srsr~s
Tor the Hane fefiad ~ 900 400 frarts ar ~ -
crease q ixla s6 naasks
psussss ceai FGnAnctiau fng the n3ne meath. esy.
errd b ~ g-ieel satisfies vss 7s.ss0z tass Or
an iacfeass n s.eE9.ssS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining unclaimed at
the seattle postoffiee. Saturday, Novem-
Der IL, 1900.
To obtain any OF these letters the
applicant should call for advertised lett
ters." and give the date OF the list.
II not called for In two weeks letters
are sent 20 the dead letter office, Wash
sngton. p. Q. Letters addressed to ini-
tiais, ms "B. r." or Miss Lizzie" etc.
under the law cannot be delivered at thu
general delivery.
General delivery window IL open every
week day from a. m TO p. M. on
Sunday from Q a. m, 10 10 a. m
q. NJ STEWART
Postmaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12

Donnciiy Hotel, Tacoma.
European plan. Rates. zoe and up. zee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12

Special Dispatch 20 the Posiinsegencer
PORT BLAkELEY, Nat 1.-THE following Ia a
list ~ vessels loading AZ this port
Am sh lnyincible. Mckenzie. Cape Town South
Africa
Am bk Kate Davenport Norman. San Francisco
Cal
Am schr Baiphtidge. Bsuman pisagas Chic
thil hk Temuco. Miller, coauisnbo Chile
Ger sh Farcbim. Nissea. Hamburg GefInAuy
Am ts solpmz. nask, San Francisco.
Am zchr Carrier Dove, Brandt Valparaiso
An sehr Arcade, White, San Pedro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCo-Arrissd. Nov. H. str Colnm-
hia. for Portland; sehr Joseph aud Henry fsoin
Codule river: schr Conhanzs, from Coqnillr river
str Signal, from Grays hsrbor; str W II Kruger.
from nrsys hsrbof; sehr Matin. from Coos bay
str Mlneola. for Nanaimo; Rh A. Nicholas. for
Port Townsend; str Empire. for Coos has. sh Sin.
tram for Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-12

Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma.
American plan. Rates. 80 and up. 80.