davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-03
NELSON PAYS THE PENALTY
Perry's Murderer Executed nj Grants
Pnss-He Acknowledges His
l.nfif.

GRANTS PASS. or. July o-Lemuel
W Nelson was hanged here IT 70 clock
today for the murder Of Charles Perry his
friend. in Josephine county. in March, 1886
About 80 people Witnessed the hanging
as the scaGold could be seen from the
street Rey. John Dawson went into the
jail az S.45 O'Clock this morning. when Mel
son made fail confession Of the crime
When asked If ne had anything 10 say.
Nelson said:
II am guilty OF killing Perry. and am
sorry for IL. May God have mercy on rny
guilty soul"
lie bid the sheriff good-hy and at i0:is
dropped. Nelson's neck was broken and
death was instantaneous.
In March 1886. Perry disappeared from
the waldo copper mine, near Waldo. Or
where he was employed and was known
10 have had considerable money with him
al the time. Inquiry by his friends for
several months failed to disclose his
whereabouts ard fearing that he had
met with foul play. a searching party was
organized on August -. and after two
days travel in the Siskiyou mountains the
party found the body of Perry In an old
well near deserted mining claim. There
was bullet wound In the right side, and
on the ground near by was shell from
A-caliber Colt = revolver which the bullet
taken from tka wound fitted
With his evidence the party returned TO
Crescent city, Cal. II was learned that
while At the copper mine Perry had often
been told by Nelson, his friend. Of a fine
mining prospect between there and the
coast in the Siskiyou mountains. and that
Nelson left the copper mine on the day
OF PeTry's disappearance. He returned
next day and went To Crescent City. Cal.
saying that Perry had gone 10 Waldo.
fais n
though previous TO that time ne was
known to have been possessed of very
limited means.
II was also learned that Nelson had sold
a revolver. which proved to be the one
from which the bullet found in Perry's
body had been fred. In his possession
was also found a watch which proved to
be Perrys Nelson was placed under ar
rest at Crescent City. but it was ascer-
tanned that the murder was committed in
Oregon. and the prisoner was brought to
Grants Pass for trial. He was convicted
and sentenced TO death The evidence
throughout the trial was conclusive OF
Nelson's guilt.
Nelson was about i2 years old. and came
TO the Pacific coast from Kentucky twelve
years ago, locating in Clatsop county, Or.
He went to Del Norte county, Cal four
years ago, whore he was married and
where he leaves A widow and two chill
dren. His wife did not visit him during
his Incarceration and expressed no desire
20 see him. bat wrote to him frequently.
saying that she was not surprised at the
verdict Of the jury. She expressed very
little sympathy for him, but requested
him, II guilty, never to confess his crime,
on account oT the children.
Perry. the victim, was - years old, and
came to the Pacific coast two years ago
from Connecticut, where his widow and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-03

Capt D H Hill The son-in-Iaw % the
bride The worIAy couple. whose ages are
= ard - respect Tsly, viii reside IN the
Robbins building, wns-s ire captain has
successfully carried on q general nsr-
chandise hus4nesS FOR many years past
Capt Robbins IS L retire3 SEA captain
and = pioneer oS the Hood canal ccuntrv-
Ee = The father--r-iaw OF N-. Vincent
FFich. TIRE founder Of HoodsQorc yhers
be ass resided wiki his daughter for the
pssE twenty years or more. running 4
small shipyard which has turned out sew
erat steamers ana yachts
Mrs Robbins. Eno has taksn this fresh
START 30 late ,n iEe is 4 very sprightiy
~iaow whose severty-seven YEARS have
not Gimmed her eye nor made har step less
quick and har wedding was Witnessed by
nsr daughter. sr4udson and four great
sranachtl1ren.
Friends VIII join IN wishing them many
years of happiness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-03
W. &. II. L. O@cers.

VANCOUVER. Ju}y 2-Fse fourteenth
st8te convention of the Western Washing
trU ~. G.. T IT, which opened hera on
tAe @eth uit.. adjourned today after a har-
Uc1icGs session. All she old officers = ere
reelected. rs follows President. Mss
Mary T. F3Ee Olympia vire president
~. e. J. Fiasl3 Tscau2a. corresponding
secretary. Mrs.. Aiice r. Eseout. olym-
u-s. recording secrstsry- Mrs Ellen /
TrayeS Everett. treasure Mrs : =
Sartr.t Ta-or2a, cssssr.zar. AIrs Matte
X Graves. Ccrcyaila- AIRS J 1 Stone.
= tr}e vs- elected delegate az larEe and
Ms Ma,ae A G,.8ley. Vancouver. state
delegate to the national convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-03
OFFICE ~ VERY BAD SHAPE.
Collector WeIhoru Docs Not .ppear
Well us~r fuys<tfEuffuu

SAN FRANCISCO. July The iuvestf-
eation into the affairs ~ the office of the
collector Of Internal revenue for this dis
trict reveals much worse condition -
affairs than was 81 first aippeaed r Il
ANins. the dummy deputy. mas al
mitted under oath that he accepted IN ao-
pointment from Welb0rn under q urarniat.
70 give the ex-coliectnr the full salary at
tarhed 20 lhe Office which Is 81 500 pr
annum. Eeeieas drawing checks for ex-
pcrses for larger amounts thsn REQUIRED
Welt-orn f. accused Of having shsol.ea
farorite liquor dealers from payment of
their licenses, and ~ teiag guilty % varl-
ous irregularities.
Two dlsmissais, Chiet Deputy Loupe and
Bookk~eper Chirn. are confidently expect
ea as the resul, of tire investigation. at-
though neither IS even suspected of dis
honesty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-03
MAY HAVE BEEN DROWNED.
Robert Wolf of lsnacortes. Mysteri-
ously Disappears Near Dccep-
tion Pass.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Inteiligencer
ANACORTES. Wash. July 2-Robort
Wolf an employe of the Rosario Straits
Packing Company. mysteriously diSap-
peared Wednesday night. Wolf VAS en-
pioycd as night Waterman OF one of the
company salmon traps on the west
beach Of WILDLY island. about three miles
from Deception pass. fie was last seen
al about O'Clock. when he left camp TO
ga on duty as night watchIuau
tn the mbrning nothing could be found
Of Wolf or the dory which he used about
his work All his clothing was found
upon the bfach near the trap. The wind
was blowing off shore. and II is thought
by The fishermen thar the dory had gone
adrift and Wolf drowned IN an attempt
ia swim after H.
Wolf was a bachelor about Is years old
and had lived in Anaeortcs Tor several
years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-03

''Sstu,day-Fa ard warmer so says
the prophet
Notwithstanding prophecies 10 the con-
trary. the disappoin ag rain fell yester-
day as Il bad tie day before. and every
where people were heard bemosnins the
strange adverseness of the weather man
who would rather mar than make
Fourth of July celebration. The morning
opened cloudily. anG IN the afternoon
down came the everlasting rain with
malicious force which was d,scoura ging.
The rain was properly described by one
individual as the perennial nuis-
ance OF Puget sound.
This man was a colored hoothlack. and
the expression was evidently borrowed
from one Of his customers. He stood at
the sill OF his stand. looking YEARLY at
the dull sky. Rain" ne said. rain. II
makes me sad and affects my voice He
was not the only saddened individual.
There were others whose melancholy was
not SO entirely pecuniary. The commit
teemen in charge OF the various events
had long faces and went about wonder
ing why the executive committee. after
doing 50 much. had not arranged for =
cloudless sky.
In the midst OF this general mourning
Ii was refreshing 10 hear the boom OF
cannon crackers and other creations Of
explosive Kind. II was a signal of deli
ance 10 the elements, Let IT rain: Seattle
was bound to celebrate, Notwithstanding.
The women put on garments not easily II
he soied and attended the various events
with reckless disregard of the threatening
clouds. ovidencing a patriotic desire 20 a.d
the celebration by their presence and
snatch enjoyment even under adverse
conditions.
Surely there were 40 people prevented
from going TO Madison park Tor the sports
arranged. People wore everywhere. and IL
hardly seemed that more could have found
promensding space On the vast grounds.
Fortunately the morning was not made
discomforting with moisture, and the mil
iary ana the siwaSEas were able 10 COM
rlete their evolution3 without an unwel-
come hath
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-03

COLUMBUS. o. July a general
strike of the Union MlHe SEorkars of
America has been ordered july bv the
national executive board ana tne district
presidents. TIE strike IL ordered 70 IN
force the scale ~ wages agreed upon Tor
ennsylFasi'-.. C1io Indiana and Illinois
a5 ihe aBnuaI convention Of the United
Nine NoI X -. wlth hea iQlarters la TINS
CITY, January 4 aast. Thn scale OF wages
agreed gpon by rhat convention was:
FrnE2y ls2nia, 8 cents per ton ohio. ~
ce!iIs. Indiana. ~ cents. Illinois. 81
cents
I.1e national executive board is COM
posed Of Fred DilcAer David H. Jennick.
Hsrrs Stephenson. James NJ. Carson and
Palc.cA Ddian. The district presidents
az. ~. +. Farmer. w e. Knight, James
a carson and Patrick Dolan. NJ ID.
i--tcAtord ib president of the national ex-
etulise board, John Kate vice president,
ana ". G Fearce. secretary. All OF these
names are Signed Il the circular
ne officers here say 550 evN inen are in
t1Nr- as proposed strikers. President
Ratchioru says this is The best time 10
settle the question OF rates aa during the
summer TIE men can make enough of
the4f tffue ~aEden patches - obtain sub
sistence. TIE needs cf clothing are not SO
great as IN winter.
Victims OF 0yerproauction.
IEkRE hAUTE. Ind. July 2.-Presi-
dent knight, OF District No. II. United
Mine workers Of America. officially con-
hFH4ed inc News OF a miners strike. His
estimate. however of the number OF men
VINO viii be lnsolvec Is about is3eu. Mr
hH4gbt says the object Of the strike is
u c.ear ouf the markets and enable the
operators 10 pay living wages 10 their
men. He declares il is not "a war on
operators, and the miners do not so re-
saFd II. They admit according 70 Mr
Knight that the operators are not re-
sponsibie for the present aggravated con-
dIt!pn az affairs. but are. like the men
they employ. the victims OF overproduc-
ilon and underconsumpfion Mr. Knight
says that while the miners may not be
especially hopeful as 10 the outcome of
the strike. they feel sure they have moth
ins TO lose and trust they may gain some
thing.
IL is believed the block coal miners viii
also join the strike.
Thousands of Miners Idle
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. July THE
situation in the Tennessee and Kentucky
coal mine country is becoming very seri-
Gus. There are over : 900 idle men in the
Jellico district and nearly the same num-
ber along the line of the Cincinnati
Southern railway.
No Coal After the Fourth.
SPRING VALLEY. H.. July 2-The
miners OF tilis city have voted unanimous
~ to obey The order Of the national ex-
ecutiYe board of the United Mine Work
orS Of America TO mine no coal after
jay l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-03

that he would leave in the Brooklyn at
o1ce for New York.
The department. learning through Spe-
cial AInhasSa dor Rcid that Miss Miller vas
I'll with typhoid fever IN London. cablef
IA Rear Admiral Miller. authorizln.S him 10
delay his return. In his message 10 the
department he officer said that his daUEh-
ter's condition had improved 70 such an
extent that he felt justified in returning
with the Brooklyn.
Upon ris arrival orders Will be issued hy
the depart nBent 80 Rear Admiral u tler IL
recting him 10 proceed AZ once to tire west
coast. and assume command Of the Pacific
squadron
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-03

THE CONCORD At PORT ANGELES
Ganboat Arrives on The Wax In
Alaska sna the Orient

Special Dispatch 70 IAe Post -TntelIieencc,.
PORT ANGELES wash. I.tl,. 2-rhn
uGIo acst Coueord arrived here earl,- thi.s
morning from san Francisco Sne ls a
sister ship Of tae Bennington. which was
here last 1ear- The Concord VII remain
in p'erf tNo or three weeks after which
she ViA proceed 70 the Alaska station
From Alaska she is era ye3 20 China and
7.tll take with hsr 5S passengers several
"Hs'sHs iaf the As,4'ic Feet Her ma
chHeiE hAf receuGY been subjected 81 =
r-zta ottrE RnGng. and while here bas.des
eng Etae .l} target practice. she NJ! bo
N.2'ro hy "a board of Inspection from tho
other vessels IN ehe squadron.
Tie monitors Nouterey and Nfoussno-l,
are expect ri hpre from Portland next
v.s N "h.ra vith tGe or sen aSiu make a
formidable fleet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-03
CORNELL FAR AHEAD.
treat University Crew Wins
by Twelve Lengths.
COLUMBIA IN SECOND PLACE

Nc Nfcfors Maintain steady Sfr.Lr
OF Ih.rty-rwo. and Fairly Fly
through Rough Wn.~r Against
the Wfnd-PennsyIsa SpIa.h.~
bndis and IL Forced Ia Dron out
ihe contest Is Only u Procession.
ana Is Counted a Eizxie-Ihe Syc
cessfaf Crew. With True American
spirit. Offers the Nanou;-h.a An
other Chance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-03
READYTOGO ONSTRIkE
Thousands of Coal Miners De-
mand Better Pay.
WILL QUIT WORK TOMORROW.

They Insist That the Scale Asor,fed
Last Janaary lie Enferced-order
aor a General strike Made AppIi-
cable fo penpss fvaDia- Ohio. Indi-
nna and it!inois-More Than .:.5.-
900 Mem InyoIx~d-Tenuexse end
kentucky Miners Becoming Rest
i~ss-Erti pioyers and Employees
Alike Victims Of Ov~rprodaction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-03

NEW YORK jolly several New York
physicians aSe arranging 20 - 70 Mos
cow 20 attend The twelfth safernatI IoaaI
conrress q medicine 20 10 red there r m
August - 90 y inclusive Word has ben
received that tae car has decided tnat
's' free frst-rlass tickets on ~. X 1sslan
railways De placed at fh@ daspo-aaI Il the
rre-~hers 81 thgs coEEre=s TIE Azns~ s~5can
delegation. IL is exp~cts3 wiil nor only he
large, h'st Will include some distinguished
specialists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-03
CORP. HUNT A WINNER
INTERESTING NsTIOyAr cr..>
DRILL FOR GOLD MEDAL.

Forty-Sigat Guardsmcu rs~sA ,,.s,,
Master Whesiey at the n~giuuin,x
al the tOnsest--The Last rour II.
ciudea Two Company ID Men. Scr.
Scans Smith, of Company n. ana
sergeant toombs, Of Troop A.
Contest Declared a Draw nesw...
hunt aud Frank Coombs-Form,
Won in Drawing Lots,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-03
The Crowded streets.

The down town streets We're crowded all
day long, many strange faces beiag In
evidence That there were many outside
visitors IN the city WAS shown by the fact
that every hotel had TO put up extra cots
TO accommodate the rush of business. All
boats and trains coming in had unusually
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-03
GETTING Y ARMED Up.
Second Day of Celebration Il
Glorious Success.
in DEFIANCE OF BAD WEATHER.

The Hninmoker Chooses 10 Mar
Hcsner siaa Make the Ceicbra-
fion, hnf >titi the sports 60 On
BicScic Parade and Fireworks
Draw rhonsandx Decorations
stand the ffanspne~S Wsii-fair
Weather Prophrsira for This. the
Last Day, and the Graudess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-03

Rear Admiral Miller to BE Sent to
the Pacific Coast.

NEW YORK. July "A dispatch 10 the
Herald from Washington says. Rear Ad-
miral j. y. Miller will be the next com
mander-in-chief of the Pacific squadron
All doubts on this point were removed
when a cablegram was received at the de-
partment from that officer announcing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-03
Today'S Program.
IN PIONEER PLACE.

~ fttNf@t<h FLAIR
a. m.-Feet race. rt-,-yurd dash.
open. Cash prize.
Foot rare. Eos,-yard dash. open. ann
atcar>. cold medal
Foot race. fosi-ysra da~h. school
boys under rs years. Gold medal.
oth@r races. all fer cash prizes.
IL n. m--tsrnn nd civic. military and
Industrial parade. The parade VIII
form on the crsts,de of Third avenue
rs@af resting Union street.
fheuc~ 81 viii move up Third ave-
nee to Pike street. thence tc svrtsisi
avenue. "a Sexier way. tn Occidental
avenue. tn Main street. to tlr~t az
street. to Fifth aycane. 40 Union
street. thence to rhiv,l aveau..
where the parade viii b., reviewed
and dismissed.
19:to y. m.-tsun Club shoot. West
Seattle. Prizes AsSreGating Sfuo.
At OLD UNIVERSITY sRos NpS
~ ;:,o u. m.-Readip- Declaration OF
Independence by Hon. Charles \.
Riddle. Grafton ny Han. William =.
Hum akrry. 10 this melting Is
celiency. Gov. Rogers. viii preside.
=. m.-Bicycie met at \. II. &. A.
park.
ssi5 .. m.-shnm Hattie at Madison
street. Just vast of Lake : ashing-
ton. There VIII he nfcnry of time Ia
see the bicycle meet before g,ins. TO
the sham battle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-03

FuIl lire fireworks and japanese csrfos
iewvst prices tb.. y eeA Japan Bazsar.
SIS Elrss avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-03

Miss Llzzte Abrams late - san Fran
c.sco. viii san. AZ LeseAl park sunday
E1.erG0gl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-03

Bicycle meet at \. VI. &. 4. park.
Fireworks opposite \. VI. 4. 4.
park. These may be seen from the
park and those witnessing the hi
cycle meet w III have "A splendid view
of the display.
Harbor iiInminatfons and opera
tions of searchlightS ny Am .rican
and British warships.
Carnival OF Madrid rt Madison
park.
The Faust Comedy Company at
Third Avenue theater. corner of
Third avenue and Hadison street.
The Twelve Temptations sat the
seattle theater. corner Third avenue
and Cherry street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-03
rnr~.tr, Rexuiations Approved.

ASH1NGToN. 5uiy 2-The forestry
~.c5'a;.e1, formulated by COMMISSIONS
f7e maaa r Grrlan3 nsVs asen approved
aas grar.a'-ste! hy Secretary Bliss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-03

bia crew made a desperate effort 10 squirt.
but Cornell perceived Il. and. without in
creasng the stroke. put little more back
and leg work in and carried her boat an
other length and a half ahead of the white
and blue. crossing the lire an easy winner.
Cornell won by twelve lengths. oilici Al
time; Cornell 20;i7 10. Columbia Il 20 "a.
True American spirit shown.
To the pitiabe flzzle OF the afternoon
there was one bright side. and that was
the true American sportsman spirit dis
played BY Cornell ON the referees boat.
just after Pennsylvania vas swamped.
Prof. Wheeler. of Cornell, turned TO James
Bond of Pennsylvania. and said:
mir. Bond. on behalf Of Cornell uni
versity | desire 10 say that Cornell 5
eight viii row PernSyivania'S : eight to-
morrow. II you VIII accept the Offer
Mr., Bond replied that it was very
courteous thing 20 do. but that on behalf
of Pennsylvania he would have to decline
TO accept the offer. and that II would be
unsportsmaulike for Pennsylvania to al
low the cornell crew 10 race for the third
time within eight days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-03

Cornell Pennsylvania was. however.
splasbing badly. Al the half mile Penn
sylYauia was rowing A 81. and COUNT iii1
a 81. while Cornell with her - stroke was
decreasing the lead. ~ the three-Qusrter=
Peunsy lvania had three-Quartsrs Of
length stili over Cornell who E8d pulled
on beyond Columbia FOR about nali
length.
Il was here that trouble seemed to begin
in the rennsy yyanis boat Jgst prior 10
the starting OF the race, the steamer
Tremper. of the Albany Il %ewourg line,
came down the river the beats wcre
lined up. and. although warned by the
referee and the police boats. would not
stop. The sRells that she made were
blown hack by the south wind and the lo-
cal referee. Harris : Reynolds. started
the crews while IN. swelis were running.
though Coach Ward. &C the PeDnSylN
pro, ~~ted against starting When Co~ne.is
boat. on the outside. hiG them tbey were
long Spcils and the sharp boat cut them
IN fRo, converting them iufo ch 1r0y soa.
50 that wheE they hit Penn sylyauia-s
shell they washed over the side il was
here that Corurn's clever rowing was iu
eVlience. for While the beautiful form Of
that crew kept the oars from touching
these sweiis during the feather. ire Penn
syi<ania oarSmou hif 1hern with 50 much
fore as - throw par; og them iuto the
boat isy the time the crews had reached
the t1lIe and q quarter. tho Pennsy ivonts
boat was lGnber4Dg along ri}ed almost %
the guUw aies. bsst the Unsn continued 10
braveiy pun although falling far behind
avoid the sweils. had lost considera bic dis
sarre f'4-~s4f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-03

= ~s IsFzse Abrams late ot San Fran
co ~3 s.aE az L~schi park sunday
afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-03
CORNElL'S GREAT WINNING GREW.

children row reside. He was considered a
sober and industrious man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-03

T'roa fhe mile ard hair the aIr5ost Iu-
Gi1ro.ss procession began Corael's boat
sent alars again a. tne head wind as IS /.
ha1 wings wa.ie C0luulaia's crew pulled
Violently losing nearly q length in every
quarter mile. PeursylvaaIs spl2-he1 and
fused along. slowly going 90 tae rear. an
~ ne $50 mile and quarter point was
reached wGer Cosca Ward came around
H. tae Ben Franklin aHd ;ook The crew
ato4v3.
Prom rhat .gze~ On fhe race practically
los SIS interest 80 ihe inoasz1ts cf spec-
i4tcrs along shore. CorneiFs rny rricsE
rowing eafr8e1 tns eoa; along at az excel
.@Hs pace although t1e saeii nad taken IN
sCa.e water. Raiis Columbia. rowing AZ
tatrfy~tefee. o-t ~ltn il3onitaole pi4e a.
struggled gc raEca Esr win q 1erflrs cttE
taat was sqeratfmE. The CerneM crew
6FeH away trY~r GoiUnaa4s un-A az the
ertlge reere wsTe AZ lsast ten .ensgns @e-
swe-a .1..In. j, ~As here t@at ne CollEn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-03
No DIAL After the Fourth.

SPRING VALLEY. ILL.,. Ju.y 2-The
miners OF tilis city have voted unanimous
iy to obey The order Of the rational cx-
ecu-iye board of the United Mine Work
ers Of America to mine no coal after
jay l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-03
COURTNEY, coRNELL's COACH
!, he Decorations.

large numbers Of passengers. and all the
stores did a good hu7lnfss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-03
Thousands of Miners Idle.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. July THE
situation in the Tennessee and Kentucky
coal mine country is becoming very seri-
Gus. There are over 900 idle men in the
Jellico district and nearly the SAM. nuru-
ber along the line of the Cincinnati
Southern railway