davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

At the Detroit RACES Tuesday Dan Court
Won the HorseEnen's stakes. 5000. for
trotting foals of 1890 Hs owner and
breeder, s. A. Brown, OF Kalamazoo. was
presented With a silver cup worth 5000
oy chicago horsemen. The winners were .
4 n class. trotting. purse OF 81 600. Rose
lear. Z.I5J4; Horsemen's stakes. Dan
1onrt, 2a55z: 2:1S class. pacing. purse Of
S-,VVu, Joe Paichen. 2.i3l4.
In the lawn tennis championship tour
nament at Wimbledon. England. Mrs
inward beat MISS Austin two love sets
taxing the championship, which Miss bod
oid not defend. Prime beat Bradley, the
ex-champion. los. 81. So s..
At the Washington Park. Chicago. races
tuesday the winners were: Five furIepgs,
katferine. or; mile and an eighth,
TASTY, Is54s<: nine furlongs, Volt. 1 :55l< I;
mile and a sixteenth, Cleaning, SO; six
iuriongs, De Brac.y, i:l5L; six farlongs.
Amelia May 1:I4s..
At the Brighton Beach races Tuesday
the winners we're: Ten fdrlougs, Mary G.,
2:Oeh: eight furlongs, His Grace, ~; SIX
furlongs. Tinge. I:17; mile and a NJ K
teenth. CandelaDra and Don Alonzo dead
heat, ls4s1z; five furiongs, Hugh Penny,
Ills; seven furlongs, Jack of Spades, 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
rHE ssoHoMIsH CoUsrY SEAT.
Everett Proposes TO Issue Bonds for
rurcha@e of a site

EvERErT, July u. Especial. The spe-
cial election on the question OF issuing
bonds in the sum OF $4,000 for the pur-
chase of land tor park purposes in the city
limits will take place on Saturday, the 2lst
inst A committee OF the city council,
Messrs. Nichols and Sumner. after con-
sultation With Messrs. Croker and
Duryee. OF the Everett Land Company,
submitted the following resolution, which
was adopted by the city council last even
ing:
"Resoltsa. That the city council of the
city of Everett herehy declares that II
such proposition shall carry IT sIii use
said bonds tor the purpose OF purchasing
for said citv q tract oil land within the
limits of said city TO be used as and Tor a
public PARK. and that it will use
said bonds for no other purpose
shall be made from the Everett
Land Company. upon such terms and con-
ditions and subject 10 such Limitations as
may be determined upon by joint con-
Enlttes OF the city council aud the BUST
ness Mems Association of said city, To be
hereafter appointed. consisting ot 81
members, three 20 be appointed by the
city council from among us members and
three 10 be appointed by the business
Mems Association from among ITS MEM
bers: ard. be il flrthes
.Rssolresi, rhat If said city shall for any
reason be unable 10 make such purchase,
or If such purchase shall be made and
upon any contingency the said tract OF
land so purchased shall be feparehased
FROM said city by said Everett Land COM
rany and said bonds De redelivered 10 said
city, that said bonds viii not thereafter DC
by said city negotiated or used Tor any
other purpose whatsoever, but that SAID
CITY c5uneil sill thsreupon and forthwiin
cause said bonds 10 be eaneesed and de-
stroyed.
This Is the scheme 10 purchase the site
and provide the means Ter building the
new courthouse.
The city council last night awarded the
contract fsr 500 feet Of hose 70 the Boston
Betting Company. st q cents foot. Or
dinances wers pAssed for the improvement
OF Washington and Hayt avenues.
An Eserett Man KILLED by the Cars
FyKxxTr. Iaiy IL special. The man
kilIsd by tas cara south 81 AaxAlteo lat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
TOSSED By DYNAMITE.
1 Dozen Coal Miners Killed
Near HazelJon' ia.
The BODIES TORN MO sHRsOs


Hs,1xrox Pa Iafv ~ Il terrible acci-
dent secure in Stock1 eo4iery no.
this morning, 30 sllckA q giant powder
being exploded in the Il last OF gang OF
miners, aad not en0ud - the men
bodies 10 left for idenst -eA ION On ae-
count of the distance - ne STOCKTON
colsierv from the main ID eAAef' IL mas oeeh
customary TO DISTRIBUTE oynAtnite ana
other explosives to the " Nn'ea - me
bottom of the shaft as thIk3 APpeaF IN she
morning. 1t was ChsI E~es y oohneii
duty TO distribute thd Snamite ana
caps The first md 20 go lhto
the shaft today were I'll MYERS 1hey
went into the stables 30 harness. 1heir
mules. and while they "ets 50 engaged
the explosion took PLACED NnsEses shuger'
says he saw about dozNPh iaiuers stahu-
ing about 0'Donnell red 'S4F'ns po"uer
moment before the eA 9tosioh sooA
place. They BereH AHAeu- Inc
drivers were hurled aboul pFonilscuousiy.
Fearing that an explosio1 u SAs ha1 taAen
place and that the col aPss Oh the entire
mine was about 10 folso4 Icy "aA'ed iOf
death as If parslyzed. :" 'nis position
they were found by n As miners from
No. ?. who hurried hI0~gh 'ns SUP
teranean passage headed o oupefih'ehu-
ent RodeFick
A corps of miners cehaed INTO inc
mine ana thu wort of Ieovering the bod
les was AZ onea ha,,nn = b. il was difficult.
Frayments Of bnmar flesh were found
some distance mn the sl4pe, clinging to the
rails and ties and stia @hB 20 tue r0oi'
while evervwhara vara bones and limbs.
A the horas coptain;nI the remains were
hoisted 10 the surface women Vore thelf
hair and shriaks ~ vlgOny rent the air.
The names of the victiDlIs IS far as known
are. Charles O,nonnaA, Andrew Jaboel,
John Primhoma IobpN koehi, Anthony
Moravitz Jobn KronsNk, John Lotefeki,
Inhn Rrizznn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
BASEBALL RECORD.
The National League.

IasstbElPHIA, July 1.-THE most dis
asssal scene ever witnessed on the base
- kfoahds IN this city and which finally
-. asd ia a riot. occurred n today's game
e.esea the Phiilies and Boston. Tue kw
a. MS cheek bone bFaken by blow and
49, Other Boston players we're roughly
ssaea' AZ the end OF the seventh inning
y sore stood 2 70 1 IN Boston's favor.
tas luneture the weather became
ss'ening, and il looked as though
- might be Il downpour of
any moment The home
- vent IN and by hard hitting scored
10 runs IN the eighth inning. After
sa suns had been scored the Boston
1865 Used every effort to delay the
ana finally refused 10 PLAY. Um-
pbeil, alter waiting a few min
- 5et Tue Boston players TO proceed
- ne game. gave the home team the
ss s "a 10 q The Boston players, who
- aihnE on the PLAYERS bench, be
- PACK their bats away and started
a~se the grounds. The crowd
49, epon The field and gathered around
49, anu one struck ham on the lett
-, tFsaSing the bone, A squad Of
sses yea escorted the visitors 20 their
sssss.' Ahieh, - it went down Broad
- Vas followed by 1 Coz men and bows,
y 4
49,, IL e, 0. Boston, 0; b Ii. 5; e, o.
~ T.ss-Isylor and Buckley, Staley
Jenny. Umpire-Dau Campoell.
IL Aee, Jaiy 1.-THE Colts defeated
fek sss oF eunoblng their hits in the
- aaa seyeath innings. score: Chicago,
e, louisville. 2: b, Is;
Gs.se characterization and Sehuyer,
ns leels' july Pittsburg defeated
s,e, aaeNns TINS afternoon in a closely
a., same Score: ST. Louis, 4; b h,
lsss. f'i'sbaFs S; b b. 10: e. & Rat
ea NseiA, Mason aad TwitcheI. Ehres
a aeRE. July 1.-THE Giants had
sefs victory, and some OF their plays
s. sA'ant. Score: New York. Z: h.
lassse's. Mash'netou. =; h. 6: e. )
Iasre.i A~' anu Mc0uire, kasie and
49, ss,heAKL July i7.-The brooklyn team
a;bk ,s h It today. Score: Baltimore,
~ q Brooklyn, q. h. 10, e. 5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
Joseph HyrtI. ths Aus,on,i.t. Dead.

yIESSA. July E.-Jossph Hyrtl. the
noted anatomist, is dead.
LIoseph Hyru was born at Eisenstade.
Hungary. December :, ISL He studied
AZ Vienna, and ia 1887 became professor OF
anatomy at Prague. In ls4o ne was re-
called to Vienna In the same capacity and
became rector of the university. lie retired
March Is. lsT4 lie was distinguished for
ms labor IN comparative anatomy, has IN.
veStigations on the organ of hearing, and
the invention oil many anatomical lnstru-
mentx lie WAS the first ~ Introduce n
know ledge of Typographical anatomy into
ttermany. and published manual Telat-
ing 20 this branch al science Ia 100. his
"I4hrbuch der Anatomie des Sepschen4
7,1blf,hsd ia Is47, IS text book
Ia the German universities, and
has been translated into many Foreign
Iaps1laess Among hls other prln-
,snaf works are "Handhuch der Prakn-
sehea Zsrglisdsrungskunst. published
in $50. asa ~ Fses an elaborate deseriE-
ton ofthe museurn 81 comparative ana
tonev which he had tonR3ed. Ia ksso bis
..D.x Nlersnbeckea stsF Saugethiere una
lies MenSehen" appeared His prepare
Mons were famous for many years. and de-
magistrate by eolored matsEial lnlsctso
through come of the principal arteries the
T,rasenea of the microscopic arteries Ano
veins accompanying tae iacteai Vesses N
abe minute tntestnat papliif- bY t'e
s,T0e means he demonstrated IN 1s4t TIE
s,vsssenca OF a vascular net An The corneE OF
fhs eve. and after many Intellectual at
sssapts he succeeded in nillng the sgserles
and yeins Of an infant eight days ole rom
tie unshllical vein with solOEing matter
- Perfectly as to reach and penetrate we
Utmost arteries and veins OF both eoFne&.l
Mcsorlsy makes saddles. I;oCsmnsretsi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

gEt proves - have beea James Muixern.
Of Everett employed as night Waterman
~ DGffys raiar5sd camp. The body was
brought here, and she inquest awaits Tie
arrival OF the train crew tais evening. The
deceased. 50 far as can be learned ri pres
ent. sas a single man, about So yesrs or
age. and had two brothers and two sisters
IN Illinois He leaves some property here.
among which is the American house. on
Chestnut street. lie formerly resided At
EairhavAr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
The Prie. of sh,psie. higher.

TACOMA. July T.-[SpeciaL l-Advices
from the Mississippi valley states regard
ing Washington red cedar shingles are to
the effect that the price has advanced
from Is to 20 cents per thousand on ac-
count OF the floods in the Rocky mount
aims, and later on account of the strike
This brings the price up to 81 Is aud 81. 80
for Stars at Kansas City and other points
in that vicinity. Other advices state the
crop outlook in Kansas is excellent, and
that the indications are favorable for an
unusually lively demand for Washington
lumber and shingles in that state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
III. sav.ry Island Murder rr,.l.

yAScoUvsR, b. G., July l7.--TSpecial T.
The trial OF Hugh Lynn. charged with the
murder Of Jack Green and Thomas Tsy-
lor on Savary Island last October, CON-
msnced this morning before Justice Drake
The murder vas one of the most atrociors
ever committed in the province. Green
kept store and Taylor was an employe
Lynn, the accused, with kIootcnman,
were on an island. he being engaged by
Green. When the bodies were found Lynn
and the klootcnman were missing. Both
men had been shot with rifle bulle.s. but
the murderer had placed shotguns in the
hands of the deceased to make it appear
that death was the result of duel. The
house and store had been ransacked and
the money. furs and provisions had been
stolen. Lynn left by his own boat,
a double-ended fishing boat. which
was found subsequently adrift of
Comox, where he had purchased q
canoe. trail of shot was discovered
from Green's store 10 where Lynn en-
barked, and similar shot was found IN the
boat. Lynn was arrested in the spring at
Oreas island, in the United States terri
tory. 1t was learned there that he had
traded q rifle similar TO one belonging TO
Green, and also had sold some furs like
those missing from the store. Lynn's
klootchman and little boy gave damaging
evidences against Lynn at the preliminary
hearing. and these facts have been worked
up by the officials into strong case. Elab-
crate maps and plans have been prepared,
while the boats. guns, etc. have all been
produced. so far only three witnesses have
been heard, the three men who found the
bodies. Lynn is a native of British CO.
lumbia, his father having been one of Col.
Moody's engineers. sent out here by the
British government in early days. He
has the character of desperate. having
been jailed several times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
H.rx.ra.s uo o, uDr. John Flake.
Boston Hc& aui-s


1t was atardy and yet "eiooh'e nonof
which Harvard Univer 'y ias' week De-
slowed upon one of its 1eStes' anu most
distinguished scholars4 CIV slaaoa'es
have ever gone forth fafa 90
magnificently equlpp4 nf as as
scholars and authors. ar MS "olA on me
Cosmic Philosophy" az she oes' inter
probation of Mr.. SPED oyhehetlc
Philosophy" which has W oeen ni n1
DIR. Flske was for a whi H0hoie Gu AZ ia'
ward at his proper woE ah az. nc
went out of the universal sun 80 toi .'As "
self. He turned his atd aa''oss ~
accident, to American "lu - 81. ~ -
field his work has provo -
ally interesting and .
made field for himselq 80 los r. $500 $500
American history in n a'u ~ ~ tp.s
light. Dr.. Fiske is onen ~ S l ,l' 49,
let loose anywher,. woa -. ''s >. 'ii ,s.i \.
and his recognition by I $3.50. - , -" :
80 - r;~Nhiy deserved this
gracious treatment u
varsity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
FoKEIGN NOTES.


Cholera has broken out at Dantzic,
Northern Prussia.
Baron Beyers. Belgian minister to
France, died Tuesday in Paris.
At st. Petersburg 1876 new cases of
cholera aud seventy-nine deaths we're re-
ported Tuesday.
Official reports have been received of a
severe earthquake throughout the ex-
trame southeastern part of Mexico few
days ago.
The vote Of Brazil at the recent election
was: For president, Prndento Moraes.
800, $50; vice president, Manuel Victoria
Psriera, 266O
The New South Wales elections have re-
suited in the defeat of the government,
and the return of - free trade 80 protec-
ton and IS labor members Of parliament.
1t is claimed that the Turkish govern
ment officials at Const&ntinopie are con-
cealing the real number of victims of the
recent earthquake in order TO create no
unnecessary alarm among the populace.
John Charlton, Liberal in the Canadian
commons charged the conservative gov
eminent, with extravaganza and corrup-
ton, and moved a vote of want of conf
dence. The motion was defeated, AZ yeas,
81 nays.
The steamer Scotia, one of the ships
engaged in laying the Anglo-American
Conpany's eighth cable. reports as fol-
lows: july II. noon, latitude 1916 west,
Longitude As ~. 245 knots of cable laid.
The splice between the two ships was COM
pleted at 10 a. IN. Now paying out the
deep section.
1t isreported from Brazil that one of
President Petxoto's commanders, Gen.
LIMA. was killed in battle at Pasco
Fundo; that 1900 federals are now laying
siege 70 San Songola; that the Thirteenth
infantry we're cut TO pieces by
the rebel general, Sariava. ut Manahaya,
and that Santa Anita is now occupied by
the federAis. The Argentine minister of
war has received dispatches announcing
that an armed force OF BraziIians has
crossed the frontier near Itaqui, and has
,,sv.n ordars that they he disafmed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
POSITIVELY LAST CHANCE
an. - He Closes His
offees ia This

Darrins services
fafties uesa"s o. parfHnsty Of con-
SHOULD ao' HsV = Offices in Ho-
saAtns aaiA a. 49, y ash. once hours.
lei stevens oSAAtS 81. Sundays. 10 =.
10 a. u. 10 y us- Al Il :. s.,osF.ie areord-
m. 10 =. III. ChaFE4 a abis5fv - nv
ing TO circumstance
Consultation tree. s. ~hrors~ av4 mi.
lie treats al neEyt -. Tstssuf.
yzte diseases Of shss -, 800 -
can DC cured By hoEl -. 1Srr.,Isvs ara,
VISIT 10 tae doctors =. 80 g.-s.ssi,4s
question blanks -. -sI.s,nr,. 80, Ia
answered All busla =, "a
Dxrrin strictly eoa1f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
Pacific County Tide Lands.

SourH BEND, July lZ-ISpecial.l- THE
board of tide land appraisers have
appointed Theodore Rixon surveyor, and
two surveying parties set to work yester-
day morning surveying the tide lands
fronting on South Bend. Though there
is comparatively little land to survey, it
will take two months 10 complete it,
Ilwaco tide lands will then be surveyed
where there are between 600 and 100 acres
TO be staked of.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
Garrinr the French pre.s.

PARIS, July 17.-It is stated that the
cabinet will make the press bill question
of confidence in the government. The
radical newspapers continue 10 make fierce
opposition to the measure. NJ. Eduard
Drumont, editor of the anti-Semitic organ,
Libre-P Parole, has fed to Belgium rather
than face the new law. NJ. Drumont pre-
diets that the passage of the press bill will
be speedily followed by revolution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
The Chicago Tennis Tournament.

eHicAso. July 17.--Following are the re-
salts Of tennis tournament: Singles
White beat Brown. 6-i, 6-3; Wrenn beat
Richie, 81, 6-3; Mayer beat Citing, 90,
10. 81: Page beat Torrey. CD, 6-i; Bradley
heal King ga, 81. Doubles Belden aud
jayne beat King and Collins, 6-1, 6-s, GO, ca !;
Wrenn brothers beat White and Brown
g.. 81. SO; Neel brothers beat Sam Chase
and Richardson Cd. 81, 60, 6-1; Neel and
Smith beat Brookwith and NAnlugen 6.i,
I'll 6l; Aadner and Brown VS.. Golden
and jayne, unfinished. 60. o.. 81. SO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

OLYMPIA, July H. Especial. 50. W.
Barnes, of Eliensburg, was re-appointed
regent of the normal school at Ellensburg.
The Pacific county tide land appraisers
were in the city today receiving instruc-
tons from the land commissioner relative
TO their duties before entering upon the
work Of appraising their county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
A worid's bicycle Record broken.

NATHAN, Mass. July l7.S-walter c.
sanger created new worlds record here
'oday. He did the unpaced flying mile in
ALI -, and the intermediate distances
atrsoi now stand as record time. HIS
pme Tor the intermediate distances were:
Quarter, - 3-5; half. l:0l 2-5: two-thirds.
IN. three-euarters, 1885 as. The one
lfa nile event was won by A. NJ. HaS-
ssFtF, IN AS Is, and the mile tandem race
.s won BY Williams and Hsgger.y. in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
The FRIEND OF CHINA
Secretary Gresham Said to Have
Meddled i'm Korean Affairs.
INSULTING MESSAGE TO JAPAN.
The Ameriesn Secretary OF state Tn
wisely obiiges His Friend. the
Chinese Minister.

NEW YORK. July ia Washington dis
patch to n morning paper OF pronounced
sntEadminIstration proclivities says: The
fact has just come to light that the admin
issraticn. through Secretary Greshman,
has committee another diplomatic blum
der which i considered even more
serious than the attempt to restore Queen
La and which may have more important
results Members OF the diplomatic corps,
among whom the facts have created some
thing of sensation, tell this story:
The Chinese minister, who has been
IN frequent consultation of late
with the secretary of state regarding the
strained relations existing between Japan
and Korea, has finally induced the secre-
tary TO send an official cable dispatch TO
the Japan government, expressing the
dissatisfaction of the United States with
the policy which Japan has been
following toward Korea. and closing with
these important words: 1.-The United
States views with regret the Ievying OF an
unjust war by Japan ppon a weak and de-
fenseless nation like Korea
This Is considered q greater diplomatic
olunder than the secretary's action in the
Hawaiian controversy, but there has not
been time to realize the full extent of the
message. The Japanese government
has made no reply and has probably
not YET recovered from its astonishmAt
At the Japan legation here the officials
profess to know nothing whatever of the
belligerent message. and express grave
doubt as TO the accuracy of the story.
There is no doubt about the existence of
the dispatch. Secretary Gresham has
shown a copy of it to Sir Julian
Pauncefote. The Chinese and Korean
Iepations have copies of it, and the fact of
its existence is known to several members
of the house and senate committees on
foreign relations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

nedy and Daigv
1iscISxATf, July TI-Csneinnatl tisa
the score n the fifth inning. ont cord r,et
s ost Suppy, who then took GrifFith's plars.
while Cleveland hammered FLYNN. and
Won withowt an effort Score: Cincin.
nati, q; n, 9; 2. Cleveland. i6; b b,
~ e, 3. batteries-Murphy. Cross and
Fiynn; C1ppy, Gafsith aad 0'Connor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
supreme Court Dccisions

OLYMPIA, July 1Z-[Special. l-opinions
IN the following cases were filed in the
supreme court today:
State OF Washington, respondent. vs..
Harry Whiteman, appellant, Pierce
county; judgment affirmed.
T. f. Whiting. appellant, VS.. f. L. Col
lier, respondent, Whatcom county; judg-
ment affirmed.
William Al. Koch, respondent, VS.. The
Sackman- Phillips Investment Company.
appellant, King county; judgment af-
hrmel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

SHANGHAI, July 1.-THE Japanese gov
eminent has issued denial that Japan
has accepted mediation. Nine Chinese
merchant steamers have left for Korea. it
is stated, to withdraw Chinese troops. On
the other hand. it is asserted. that the
Chinese have strengthened their position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
what He Low ed.

New 1OFk - -
Bingo-My wife is puI 1'-"S up S0''Ae an
died peaches this year. sf,ha
Castlston-Are you ID ~ - A..
Bingo--I don't care ts ~. 'ne
peaches, but | apprea '" ''e -~s =.
which she works. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
u s.l..se Homlng Pigeon. on Rainier

PrTaLLuP, July Especial. William
DAD will make an experiment with his
homlng pigeons to test their capabilities
d boming from Mount Rainier. Ira
banson. of the second party from Seattle
asat TO ascend Mount Rainier. took with
BIZ two homers and one common, the lat
Kfor experiment with a view TO ascer-
nning whether birds can descend from
nth height in perfect safety owing to the
Witness q the air. previous to liberating
he last of the homers from the summit.
The first homer will be liberated at the
mox line. Camp of the Clouds" today,
Asexpected. and will arrive here in an
hoar's time with q message giving the
rAefeabouts of the party and the exact
hme to be on the outlook for the arrival of
he second homer, which will be liberated
rom the summit providing the expert
nens bird succeeds in flying. This homer
vii bring a message giving the exact time
bat the parties will be ready TO commence
lxnsling with the Seattle signal service
ssaon which will DO wired then by Mr..
Gard The Holmes party will signal by
lraing the Photograph, and the Bron-
~ nrty will experiment signaling at
ksal with white light.