davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-29
Meetino of .Eastern Lfnes.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Jan. 2S.-Commis-
sioner Midgley of the Middle Traffic Asso-
citation has called meeting of all the
lines east and west of the Missouri to be
held In Chicago tomorrow to consider the
complaint OF the Southern Pacific Railroad
against the lines east of the Missouri
exacting 10 per cent OF the through rates
OF products carried between California
and ST. Paul, Minneapolis and adjacent
territory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
FIFTY THOUSAND LOST.
Further Details of the Great Tfda.
Wave on the Chinese Coast

San Francisco. july 1.-T-he steamship
Dorto arrived from Yokohama tonight.
bringing news up 20 June g Estimates
OF ths loss OF lsfe from .he great tidal
wave reach az high as Sc 90 ara this
number - believed 20 re Far below The
marx. The ti6Al wav. ~ss eighty feet
n height and swept Inland a tistasce OF
fwo and = han mixes. along q. miles Of
coast Thousands OF acres Of land under
cultivation were devastated. ard what are
left % the Inhabitants Of the Nooae1 ais
triets are suffering from famine.
There was but little warning 20 ~.
people % tbs great disaster. Al sbou,
sunset fo1r o. .ve sheeks OF earthquake
sers felt few minutes later, ats ?. n
a. appalling noise. az = pro6uced BY he
Simultaneous nring Of no cannon, was
hsart from ths direction % the sea.
then the great wave came In at 8 terrific
spees and overwhelmed everything IN
sight- A. Taro tie ee2 suddenly recesef
ss ra9sh an 90 yards from the shore
Then tee huge wave came rushing IA BE-
fore psonIe On the shore had I'm. %
escape. Fishermen Who we're plying their
.ra3s a. a distance q four miles from
sAors perceive. scshtnE Indicating the
occurrence % anything remarkable
Other. nssTer ths ceast encountered
heavy breakers coming from. the north.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
Identifyfnx the Dead.

Omaha. jay t----Ths train whica car
RED the dead arrived az the union depot
az $50 O'Clock. Il had been gwen cur
that II would not arrive Until noon. ard
.his was responsible far the fact that
only a few OK the relatives OF the lost
were there % receive their bodies But
even then there was enough or heart
breaking woe To touch the sympa th1es OK
those who saw the pitifal spectacle The
polfca had stretched ropes across the
platform TO keep back the crowd. ard the
frafuuuen, assisted by a posse or police.
lifted the bodies from the train and de-
POSTED them IN a long. CHASTITY row on
the floor OF the baggage room. Each was
covered BIZ a sheet. and when the line
was corplete a passage was cleared ana
those who had friends among the dead
we're allowed 20 pass through the I'M
provisad rnorg5e.
one by one they passed down the line.
Hitting the coverings from each bruised
ard biackaaed face az they went along.
some OF them failed 70 fnd the face they
carried IN their hearts. Others found i
but too soon. and their su1erings as they
beheid the terrible certainty tha; killed
al hope was pltts1i 10 see One father
bent over a sheesed form that lay near
the middle OF the row. The light thar
filtered through the hreathiess crowd fell
On the stiu smiling features Of his little
the face was untouched. fnvolnatsriay
he lifted the shroud a littIe further untI
the mangied body was disclosed. and
then uttered cry OF agony that brought
tears 10 the eyes OF many an onlooker
who had locked on death before
The fact that several OF the dead were
children added not a little 20 the pashos
% the scene AZ ore end Of tie row lay
the body OF Mrs. Maggie Bradley. while
her dead babe was between two strong
men AZ the other. Finally the body Of tho
child was laid beside that OF lie mother.
and they were taken away together.
The train brought over twenty bodies
altogether Only part OF them were
Identified during the half hcs'r that they
lay az the depot. and tasn they we're all
taken away 80 various undertaking es-
adjustments 10 be prepared for burial
Some Of the idensifications were not posi-
tive. and in several cases one sy-stsnder
would claim 20 be certain as To the Men-
tfty OF one % the dtsdgured bodies. while
another would be equally positive tha, he
was mistaken. TIE bodies were 80 badly
mangled hat = was impossible 70 allow
them 20 remain longer without attention
ard IN several cases taey may NOT De pcs
itiveiy identified antm they are prepared
for burial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
TACoMA's LIGHTIKG WAR
Part of the City still fn Darkness
While the Fight Il On.

Tacoma. July ie.-Spec1ai.-ln the fight
between the city ard the Tacoma Gas ard
Electric Light Company there are no new
Developments. Each side spent the day
watching the other 20 see that 10 advar-
tags was gained Most OF the wires that
were cut from the poles on Tacoma and
Division avenues remained as they were
yesterday morning. when rac c1ty's men
stripped them from the poles The COM
pany's consumers north OF Division ave-
nue. were entirely without light last night.
The city has not lost any time in taking
advantage OK the company's crippled con-
dition Commissioner Doherty says bis
men connected the city's current 10 half
q dozen former patrons Of the company
last night. when they found they were TO
be without light till Monday or Tuesday
night. Tire gas company IS trying 70 hold
its customers by putting in gas connec-
tons without cost 20 the consumer.
Manager Hurley Is very naturally indig
nant az the trick played On him by Mayor
Fawcetr He clrsrsctsrtzes the cfty's sc-
tson as IN outrage ard tntimases that g
suit for damages may follow. IL Is claim
ed BY the company that the city's men
violated the Injunction OF Judge Pritch-
ard in tearing 6own the wires that were
rr-laced by its men after the devastation
was stopped by the courts order yester-
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
YELLOW JACKS VICTORY.
Weyler's Army Panfc-Strfeken at
the WAY the Ranks Are THINNING.

Key West, Fla, July 12-A6vices from
Cuha state that panic has started In
the spanish army 81 consequence OF the
terrible Increase Of yellow fever IN the
last few days. T. r. estimated that fully
80 per cent. OF the cases prove fatal In
Santiago de Cuba there are 800 soldiers
In the hospitals. Maj Gen rAnares Is
stricken and his use Is dsxpaired OF. The
physicians and nurses are utterly sncapa-
be or coping with the disease. The ep8-
deznic - also a very serious one all akong
the rTochs. IN. som. cases entire com
panies have been stricken Gen. Areas
and nearly every member 81 hts star are
IL. Capt Gen. weyl-r has ordered n
erection % q new hospital along me
trochs and VIE send 10 Spain for adj
tfoaai Tsalyssctans.
In Eolgutn ard osh~ places on IRE
eastern side Of zsle island ths fever is rag
ing with great violence ard Is spreading
20 central points. From Matanzas coma
most distressing tales. In that city II Is
said The mortality Is about 90 per cent
and Il ~ becoming difficult 70 bury the
dead.
The hospitals IN Havana contain nearly
500 patient. ard every day rhe number
= being incresse5. Friday ESQ slrk sua-
die-S we're brought IL from Psnzr del RIO
provinces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
Tn. stat. mar Association Meeting.

TACOMA July 1S.-Specsal. --s'oEiowin Is
80 r,-o~r.z ns~-1e OF the Washington State
Tsa- a sse-sas ton meeting ~ Tacoma July
*. - ard =. isss:
F-s-~s ssw. - o-c.eck =. Ers-Readsnw rec
o-s - rsrscessfnw meeting address OF TIRE
,,-esissa, Charies s, Eegg. reports Of
s.a,-e.z reao~t % executive Committee.
elections g membership. Judge Gorao.
AS heen s-sxsfed - aiscuSs the Subject %
~7,sy--tSzgryn of c1ases tn the supreme
~oart 2 o'c1ock =. -s.-Reysa~~S 90 STAND
frr committees. reports - special corn
-pt-sees- sJusscsa1 fewissaston." 7. ~. Al
IN. ..rsone~- Judges and Lawyers" n.
Z CAtun-
s@,onts ssav. - o'oscek d r.-''Probats
Law" Judge 2 y. Parker Corpora
tfonw." George nsorwcrth- 2 c'clcck ?. n
--ssssrsrtbugory Negaf weacs." r. 2. Hot:
s'Ia~xssugys Ard Terarf." Judge J. 2
Nosre: Record Notice ard Curative
Acts AIRED Battle.
I-hs-a car. - o e1ock - rn-'Ea,oxy o.
tfe Csna~a-xer ard A--Ni-zr~rrs % re
LATE Ex-5usza Tsensssor.'' Orange
1annNs. Beach ard B&-.~ ". T, DcveI;
~ erss8 arz-ssx sxzssnesS. Afternoon. %
ssrsocS--E - ssrssc- 81 crfae-s. appotnszne-t
~ soru-ritxses. UNFINISHED business. en-
ts-szt-sn.rss tenzere9 by Fa> Tacoma bar.
excu~zsoa oz Sou11. cam bake. picnic
azd supper CT shS beach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

fssues before the recpse ars - fzrc<aese
for the Republican a. ary szher parry
Anen w.sr-T thf1k rhs-s should - 90
early state Repusfscsn conrsntse-. for
ire reason tina, al least I've Eczrhs 20
ten weeks ara necessary so- = faero1zn
ef~ruswscr q the tsx@es before tire PEG
r1e al cver the sta-e- TIE Republican
party Reds . ssrorg platform. neE onsy
IN harmony with the material platform
OF nztso-a1 issues. 01E Aggressive AID
exrsIcst upon STATE Issues. Including e-o--
orny. redgctson OF -2xsA sealing down
salaries. Topping or al Unnecessary cozn-
missions ard eS-rkshfpss railroad f-ezg1r
and fare revision etc. bur fE also reels
the strongest Ear In SIS ranks 20 head
TIE ticket. and then II needs tine enough
for thorough sweeping. aggressive ecss-
ezt9onaI can pa2xn- The people hase sz6
practically but ore side Of ths money
question presented 20 them thus far
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

trasors II F0aaA-
ATorsa Or July H-Tse ceronaPs r.
euens he'd eo1zy on re bodies OF tAe two
men murdered OF TIE north SIDE o. fhe
CeiEmhsa- opposite rhss CRY, early s2sIT-
Gay norrirg failed 20 r-o61cs any evi-
dence which vouic Indicate who we're TIA
perpetrators Of cns % Tire most brutal
murders committed On mis- river. or
whssa>r In fact he torole murder nigh.
not have beer q duel between the Two
naen. Or whether II was not . case OF
vengeance for wrongs committed BY
ITEM
Chris Veins vas q wey--knswn barten-
DER IN sis ctsy. and for years vas .
io1zxhn~enaa IN Portland ana ccAer
places Recently he opened Q whisky
$50. near Megicr's Station. Point Ellis
Frank Nelson has fer number OF years
been foreman for Megi-r's csnrsry, and
recently has been n charge OF the re-
cslvtng ard weighing % nsh AZ the sta
ton near where The tragedy occurred
In the earlier part q Friday night We
fms soid a n1nber CO salmon 20 the Scan
csnavt2n fishermen at Des1srronz sanfs.
for which he received tzS He them re-
turned 20 his whisky scow. and about
O'Clock re and Nelson took q snort piece
OF net In a snaR skin and stated that
About : O'Clock cries Tor heip were heard.
ard number OF shots fired
A Greek fisherman ranled Castro test
ae6 today hat be rode in . sir1 20 where
the noise came from, and parties who
hsard him coming warned him 70 tarn
back or they would shoot him. He turne3
z5out and endeavo-sG to get some Of his
o<ups1sons 10 20 with him and fnvcsti-
gate the trouble. This they refused 10 60.
Ts5ins was found IL his skfT grasparg
an car In the &C, Of rowing and fallen
forward on his knees. shot through the
neck ard evidently killed Instantly. His
rife was lying beside him in tbs boat;
his watch Was on his person. but no
money Ia his pockets. A friend took the
watch. baf when the coroner arrived next
day the rife vas missing. which may
have been stolen By the parties who took
rhe money from his pockets.
A short distance away on the beach
Nelson's body was foand floating II the
water, with one shot through his si6e
and one through his head. either OF which
would have caused Death Both men were
powder harmed. indicating that the shoot
Ing was done 1t close range. Friends Of
the men state that both bore good repa-
taIionx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
EARLY STATE CONVENTION.
'nsrssen Comfy Republicans Favor
Long Campsfxn.

pprpta~ July N.--l%DNrsal a cn-1.,.,,.
q osfaionz ootained from state offers
hH1 toea3 politicians IN the capffa1 r,rx
favor ar early Republican xtase ~o,v~-,.
tl0a ard az seag campaign as she arr.
row remaining VII Permit OF The ties
% those interviewed ere Rlrfsssas sgss,fs
cal Tae campaign Fz1ust necessarily ~.
ore OF edaraton. ard Ia re onfalen
o. 1e9s who expressed themselves "a
veisr correspondent. the nsrubsleau oar.x
eAs 81 - gain BY a careful study - 80
fn9neasl ersEticn. business sr tfx r,~~s
sf1 stsensat state. easfd nos he rssa*s~satry
Affected - a Political campaign of any
ts7#fh Ser TITS and nary osher reason.
given ths Judgment CO N. Ra1yhIire-s
- thaFstoa c9ossy Is fer an early con-
westten
STATE Am6ttor Frcst SAIL u az 4,
fsTor - an early coawraste- Ia rn-,-
FatEB hse re present cn.. rsaulrsnx
c&rrfaa sfn$y ~ TIE issues a corw~ntaor
eAals1 st ne earliest possible date wcaid
nVt n*H 2Ey too long q slrna Fer IN.
voters 20 gaia thoronrh unslerssar,si-v
or these 9Eestiuns they are ~sitezs 49,,
% ascits ~ fhefr halats. Tsh~ moe -
Isl consideration given . the ~asrs-fsI
Question ey the people. the rnor. ~ertatr
they AT~ 20 nsept the views 81 serfh
~ re Bepnhiscan aastfs-ra
state Treasurer 1zaxsn-T sarur = ~a--
sentfon az the earliest date n-artss.ahss
n prser that TIE issuss nav ha 49,,
set before ne voters Far their earef,,i
consideration II campaign Hke fsa
present enc. IRE RepahsIcaa party RS
a. - gain fram q isnw rather than
shart campaign Busgurss - already et~-
turtse& ard cagsi net sarrr frern a rro-
traet@9 pelitical siege
Secretary Of state Prsc~-vo. nay
gness rls IS f&veTsnx. most .mphatfeaIlv
ar early convention Tae sooner TIA Is
snrS are placed AsFere tNn rseer,g. 49,.
better. Tets mast 30 campaign a ear~-
fui ara conscientious study
ran3 C1nnaas4sssw Eerrrst-r tht~r a..
early eonvsEeos advisable TTsa~. a..
TIVE euestie>s uroa ~Asch re p<opie :.
sire information Thsn. 800. re pespi.
shoula have ample ttTas 20 form an e.
innate % TIE candidates for varsezs staf.
Offices
state Printer wAlts e.~sr-s al early al
fer Q conv.nticr-
Jcaa A Ess. chairman county ee-srnss-
tee-l faxcr as esrty eenxra.sen n re
snttsss 80 Azruxt. Ter instance ~eass =.
s-<snzzss cred sxcs- fsT the reason t~sx -
t~@@a Atat tire ar Ncveraszer u rot
too l7ax sar the present campaign.
1sAs =. Gcw~w.-Th~re are aswstsers
which srser shis campaign that the r@1-
re desire too tkere&EAly azSezstAna
Fer fags ESassa a Ieax czsnrAign a necss-
sarv.
ceL ~. n. o~srg~-w- wSaa = sas~t
"a ssaEaixE fer rn&ny reasons. chses 90
wafzA to tie tfssea are eco hard fer q
iang ere Asss3ss. tae~e l. anly enc aass-
sfca before tAe ra<gss-ghe tsr5~. ara
that sas xes-rs ga3sEstare &1G are Eesssg
% xsls upca. There - na party Nsts
rcvrzxs q nstS 4 sansNntsaA artA tAk
Eepasfseaas hare se13 tAssrA. &s4 thsa
IRE opportunities fer setting ferta ths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
THE DEAD AND DYING.
ccont,naea from First Page,

wearing apparel we're connscated Tor ne
purpose. Wagons ard Garages ~sEs
sent from Logan and the injured MSEe
brought here Tor treatment. The LICK
house, The New Moon hotel the opera
house and the Odd Fellows ball Eere
turned into emergency hospitals ana ene
injured cared for as well Is possible
Then the dead were taken and removed
70 the s1ndersA king establishment and lad
out on improvised cooling boards Tor iaen-
LITIGATION. Twenty-Five bodies were taAen
10 that place. There was no room TOT
them IN the part OF the store set aside
for thu undertaking department and tns1r
bodies were placed about in the sales
room. There had been no preliminary pre-
par2t.on OF the remains. They were car
Red 10 the store just as they had been
taken out OF the wreck The bodies were
covered with bleed and many or them
yuanglea beyond recognition Their blood
covered the door Of the store until the
place looked ike slaughter house II
vas after midnight when tho work was
finally completed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
NAL. M'KISLErs SUNDAY.
congratulations Upon HIS Address
of Last Nfght POURING Tn

Canton. Ohio. Duly Is.-Conxre-smsn 7.
u, Aspiey. OF Massachusetts vice chair
nisn o. cne congressional campaign com
fnfstee. spent the day with Gov. McKfr-
lef. lie ard Gov. McRtnlsy went 10
cnsrccl tsiss morning. walking both ways.
ne wsAfher being 80 hot that The old
family horse was left IN IRE --af-
Teiegrsrns are coming m ia-x. nr,r,4.-.
soHsTAtnsstfng the governor on his a.
ere2s last nie-ht TIE consensus % the..
Messages ss thai the address Is taken "a
the keynote Of the campaign ana thaf So
- aEprnve % re sentiments thus
brses'y ens Plainly express~d
,s ssfxiees received indicate a busy
week coru-nsrcsnv fo~ao~rew 80
large party % newxYser~- -ns- a.
I'd % stoS en- route from the c,s.-aro
coaveassc1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

Care Tcwr. July fG-C@rsl RAcss-~ ~~~
In ira tAsck % the agas VIII re tusss~-
F~nt NzfAAes IS al Agrarnza@. near fess3--
y aye 80 reb-l natives beng k5l5.-s
r ne b&gsie. tsouEA tie Br1tzA loss vas
prly tatFtersa- Tnere : 1Easznx along ths
Nna II NssAH-s1esAn6
gsusu~Ayo july l2-CweIo srsf Pretoria
dispatches received aer< agree hat -
proc.Ara@ sAaa q Amnesty 20 az rea-as ~sssefs
wse MI SURRENDER before AngaSs Is =
rcn3egarst c. az Ses as weak rz,st..x
as s~%uzs llkSss 20 Tssa 70 rss~e t~sssssgA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

A Needle Located I'm the Hand of .
Tacoma Lady.

Tacoma. July 2-SpeeiaI.-Prof A S.
Wheeler. Of the high school. and Eiecsri-
elan Mcdonnell. Of the Western Union.
Yesterday made the first demonstration OF
the value 70 surgery OF the Roentgen ray
ever made in the Northwest. The hand
OF Mrs DIX. Of South Tacoma. vas radio
rraphed ard from the picture made yes
tersiav two surgeons were enabled 20 lo-
cat. and remove q ueedle that had long
remained in the lsdy's hand. causing her
rv.ueh main. n had been impossible 70 To-
80. A. before Prof Wheeier's expert
rnerts have been rsnssrka bly, successful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

Omaha, July "a special 10 the Rec
frorn Aurora. Neb-, says: HAyna Rob
srts, a farmer. shot h1s wife 20 death ard
Committed sgsciae to4Ay. No cause Ia
known for rhe crime Roberts was a
wealthy and eceentTic 4rstliyt1ual The
murderer attempted 70 escape ard 1ns-
ing nimSs1 surrounded. bsew out hts
frairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

g. IosrS y =. Tu'y TIA rs~er,-h
flagship Ciccheter.e Sase3 this n7orr8n r
hoor3 Ter ire F-HEeh shore TIE Ersstsh
cruiser RgxSara e already O. tha eo.ss
TIE naGsalp Cosssita rsnralnS here -,
toacA vita ce5on3ss arS Imperial aafso~s-
tfrs. TIE commodore conferred wffh So.
government Yesterday trying 20 rnsf1e 80
question - Suites. IRE government sab
eeraly Insisting thAt ire taxes must -
rxast TNey are iafiasnce3 IN Ssis by ske
uEnx cax traps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
Tn. chrt.si.n End~av5rers.

washington CITY. July 1.-THE board OF
trustees OF the Christian Enteaycr Asso-
citation today selected Nashville, Tenn. as
the place Of meeting in ISIS This VIII be
ne first international Christian EnSeavor
meeting held In The South. The feature Of
the convention Of the greatest popular In
terest thus far was the choral service On
the east SIDE OF the capitol.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

New -o~k. Jnsy i2-Thexsors Sattoz
ans 5a-ssS 2 SgrTaz ssszEoa 4 Co5
freight sxsasS. assnx hsSszsss e@sweea
S@w Yozk Az7 s&z Trsncassa. with c-rscss
a.r@. hare assi<ne@ - CARTS Il L11-
2-axsSzs sx~ usSoo.: SrsssssSsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

Brussels. July f3.--As a result OF the
elections today 60 replace half the mem
be-s OF the chamber OF representatives
whose terms expire, the Catholics gained
81 seats from tha Liberals thus diminish
ing stsn further tf1e minority Of the lat
ts-~ IN the chamber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

Atterzrsfs<t 70 ersfre 1**@fn~ osl1c@f.
Tae0rna. July r--Sresef -SsEsro SD
kss2&tE. q Jar. waz eSrvscset today Of
&ttezspsirsE 70 ewsb* fEspeStor walker
Th~ jap wss caHxnf trysax 20 pass rzsorey
% fs or rsssSzKsrx Or ffA sf-@u-r T2-
ccrua. srahslzx Ehexa 30 couriy ~1tz th>
paper fsrzIzsf9nz. Wien ARES 81 be Of
fer@9 Inspector Wa-ker 50 - res~Ass aina.
J@&Se 3@ntor1 VII santsEsns A.rn next
week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
cAaier. ntissuw rh~w ou

Cairo July = -EuF -. whose cf rwyut
o. SATURDAY tA%re wera rercrfess - res
c&ss. AID - Deaths several 81 thr aeasses
s@tns ~ Exyrsf&a Armenia al wSAv
EalEa
Nst Ec61y Owrs fse fxracgs Uganda
sxptossr. hk> les - eso1s~z at A--ssres
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
NOTABLE DEAD.

Prof rrne=. Curtis. a weii-known Ger
mar argAngteef. - dead. He was born a.
Tssfseck In fSs&
sir Augustus Berkeley Pages. formerly
British ambassador a. Vienna. Is dead. lie
was born n Txz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

Paris. July i2---T'he final hear Of the BIZ
rvcte races for the Grand Prtx was run
today IN the presence OF a distinguished
asserribIage, which included NJ Faure. the
r,~ssssens Of the republic. MORN won the
-ac~. Jacquesin coming in second Ahd Edln
third
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13

Tacoma, July Observation-Disclosures VII
hans. years ord. was struck by freight
train SIX niles from this city on the
Plyailup reservation this morning and
fatally injured. He was taken 70 Puyanup.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-13
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