davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
BATEMAN ATTACKS BRYAN.
The Maine PopuIist Leader Accuses
the Boy Orator of Attempted
~Polttfcul Forw~ry.-

LEWISTON. Ne. June E.-Prof l. G.
Batenian. % Auburn. who was the can
cifsis OF the Peoples party CO Maine for
governor last year. and VITO ts leader Of
fne Eas5dle-of-tile-rosd forces in this sfate.
today published an attack On William j.
Bryan
Prof Satsman says that the Popalss.
Congressman. Freeman Knowles CO South
DAKOTA, while on hts recent trip TO mis- old
Moose tr skovaegsn. Ne. gave out the
information that Mr. Bryz2's recent gift
OF sl.sss 20 tie Popuiist national commit
tse vas made with tie distinct under
standing that no action against fusion
snoSld De taken BY the Peoples party a.
the next national convention. This Prof.
hatsman also says. is nothing more than
direct bribery.
Prof baternan also says tina. Mr. Bryan
mas appended his fBatsG.zuS1 name 10
senator Aliens letter OF notification given
cut last September. Batenssn vas secre-
tarF Of the notification committee bat did
not sign tn. letter in question. He SAYS
thaf BTyan's action in printing his name
on the letter IN the new book Is an act OF
political fofgery
Bafeman is = delegate TO the nXiddIe-of-
ths~Toad national conference at Nashville.
Tenn. July e. He says ne will bring these
matters before that body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22

SOUTH FARMINGHAM Mass, june
e -Four drunken Italian istorers par
tlcipatcd IN 2 savage 6sbt OF Wxveriv
street early this morning. officer Robert
Trace and David East!on tried - ARE 50
one % the leaders. but ali TIRE Italians set
upon them and Officer RaStlan was
slasgea with = heer bottle his skull be-
ing fractured shortly before o'clock
the police sounded The militia alarm on
ths bells and steam whistles. Tha militia
men who responded accompanied the no.
lice force and a number OF citizens. ard
rate a house 90 house canvass Il the
Italian colony. Three men were arrested
w. ~ whom offscer Trace Identified S.
participating iu THE eset Thes were
taken - the police STATEN and Wsll Ne
h~lt n swat ;he rvsn.t II GtSrar Eax-
:san.s injuries. Tonight hgs condition is
rs,porgesi as hopeless
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
IN CIE-EfUM DISTRICT.
Big Find on the Teanaway-Contrsc
on Rocky Point.

Special Dispatch to the Post-intelligeneer.
ROSLYN. Wash. June I.-Harry stat
ford who owns the Rye Patch ranch on
middle fork e. me Teanaway. states that
John Schneider has discovered large
ledge Of free milling quartz on the Team
away river about one and one-haf miles
above the Rye Patch. that is causing
good deal Of excitement. The ledge has
been uncovered fer a width OF nineteen
feet from the foot wall. and assays 80 10
the ton. The ledge appears to be nearly
seventy-flve feet wide. and is probably a
porphyry quartz. About forty locations
have been made TN the vicinity.
Phil Stantops teams from Fish lake
took In large quantity Of supplies to
Camp creek for Burt Dufneld. who has a
contract with the Rocky Point Mining
COMPANY. Of Tacoma. to drive 3is,-foot
tunnel on the Rocky Point claim on Ida
fillmore mountain. Last fall the Company
drove forty feet on the ledge. with salts
factory results.
II is reported that Paul CASTOR. of Sc
attic has taken an extension Of the bond
on the Grand View copper claims. and
Will begin development work on an ex-
tenslye scale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22

Capt. Thompson Secures Control Of
the Arlington and Anaconda.

mining deal OF some ma gnitude has
been closed by C. Fl. Thompson OF Spo-
kane. with o. ID. Sperry and others. by
which he secures control of the stock OF
the Martin Creek Gold and Copper Mining
Company. owning the Arlington group of
five claims and also takes bond on the
Anaconda group OF eight claims, adjoin-
ing. This makes a solid block OF ten
claims which he now controls. with the
Garland. Jessie and Jessie extension
mile distant.
Capt Thompson bought 700 ceo shares of
Martin Greek stock, having already done
considerable development on the Airing
ton group for a proportion of the stock.
The Arlington ledge is apparently seventy
feet wide and a tunnel runs on i for six
ty-five feet, with the whole face In con
centrattng ore. which assays about $40 gold
and copper. while there are streaks Of
high-grade ore carrying sl2eo gold. eight
ounces silver and "a per cent. copper.
The other groups which Capt. Thompson
has bonded for $1,000 is the Anaconda
group. adjoining the Arlington, which has
a large surface showing. but has little
work done.
II is Capt. Thompson's intention TO go 10
work vigorously on both properties i'm
mediately He will put IN steam drills and
make open cuts across the whole width of
the Arlington ledge 20 a depth Of about
twelve feet. thus clearly defining it, He
VIII also put men 10 work on the Ana
corda group and thoroughly show II up.
Capt Thompson was the first Spokane
mining man to become interested in the
districts west OF the Cascade suramit. and
he and his partner, II. O. Blackwell have
been developing the New Seattle for some
months. BY his example and influence he
has been instrumental IN inducing other
Spokane men to acquire interests in the
Cascades, and his success in fornle- .-.in-
ing ventures gives value TO his judgment
He and Mr. Blackwell are the principal
owners Of the Wonderful mine in the
Slocan district. which has become known
as the gslsna hydraulic. through the
washing down of large masses OF salena
float 10 expose the ledge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22

III Harvard Mr Courtney declined 20 say
anything about fhe cssness % his own
crew. BAT locked thoroughly we'll pleased
wftsf hts phserys lions OF H4rv2rd'g rox-
sux, ard said.
i 90 rot believe that the Harvard crsEs
are rowing any faster tEsn they ros ed last
year. They starr at The sane quick -
stroke. and settle down 10 3 siroks OF ~
trying 20 80. 4 killing pace"
Coach Ward, az Psprsylyaa4a, said:
the so-csiied longer stroke Of Harvard
IS not visible. They make more effort
with their backs, bat less Esth their
blades. ! think CornSlis varsity crew
can defeat Harvard varsity crew as
easily as II was done last year"
Coach Cook royed eDou. the finish os
tire Harvard trial and looked On rather
critically. declining positively 10 make a
public crftie3sszl. but ne did say 20 a
ale graduate later OF: Harvard IS not
rowing as fact IS ste should. CorneiFs
morning practice wss fast"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22

Development is being quietly carried on
by the Tillicum Mining Company at the
Phoenix and Red Bird, TWO miles from
Granite Fails on tho Everett & Monte
Cristo railroad. which runs through the
property. A tunnel is In seventy feet on
the Phoenix. on q body OF white quartz.
carrying fifteen inches of copper suiphidei
with galepa sprinkled through it, a car
load OF ore being ready TO ship. Assays
range from 81 10 s75 gold. silver and COP
per. Three men are now employed In
sinking winze from the face Of the tun-
mel A tunnel IS In 10 feet on the Red Bird
ledge which carries about twenty Inches
OF similar ore. containing larger proper
ton OF galena-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
MINING NOTES.

G. y. SanGon. the mining man. of Van
CauNer Y. G. who has large interests in
the SLOGAN district, Is at the hainier-Cirana.
4 5)-fee. tunnel on the Black Prince on
Lemon creek. Siec8u district, has shown
% 10 feet Of ore. carrying fTe" gold and
some gslena. and asSaying sf1 to S249 gold
and 4a ounces silver.
". l. Mclaughlin claims 20 have found
on Hsmili creek. running into kootenai
lake ledge 30 feet wide carrying galena
ore which ASSAYS s. To rs ounces SILVER
and a per cent. lead.
Mr Porter. Who has the contract for
driving ntfF-foos tunDeI on the Grey
Fsxl~. on Observation mountain. AZ Grand
FORKS j. pushing Ghs work ahead nd mas
struck some nice-iooking ore
william A kissAln. William Van siootsn
and & - Sweeney ~ NaS YORK "a me
down from North Bend yesterday. where
they went 10 examine Thomas Miles group
Of claims iu the s.loq1aif7i@ district. They
left tae Rainier Gland for the Esast yes
t~rday afternoon.
II is vel enough TO boast Of the energy.
entsYpri=~s and ability that are inlEsCsrtss 4 :
factors III the material develop 1aeaf and
irretrfss iisie prosperity % fn}s province
.fss4i The fact reBla l.s sHnG shs trzcoTpoT ated
mining companies are not iu4eE pendent
financially. and tneF cnunot afford to is-
mere the standard by whtSn Ineu Of money
max. their fuvsSt saents.--krttiEh Columbia
Mining Critic
The Ottawa. near Trout lake. British
Columbia has been bouzht far 81 So oy
fhs- British Columbia TX pBoEatioa cosrpsI-
n az Tacoma. Is has Pix inches Of ore on
. lztfge traced tsroaGh nine other claims
ard carrying - ~ - ounces silver 80
geld - Der Feaf- lead Is wal as copper
IN The same aistFsrt fEe Eofn@-Payns
Canaan recently bought Ire bad Saot
xrns.p Ter gIssj g.ss TIE Broas3vesn for 81 isss
ard the True rissur@ for ~ 5se
Tsevesosme1t has fCr some time heen IN
r.rrxrezs ny lie Skeeua River Mining
FFfsrrss - tfs.
from TIE mouth % Ske@oA river. A SHAFT
i aopsa 8 fset a1S 3 tssnnel 20 = feet
O. ore eArryinE ~ goo - per cent. cop
rar ard T. ounces sl4Fe.r. ~ which 80
sers 4 - or sae dump accessible TO st~s n
er = l. RaaF.u - go4ne ~ next month.
wts. q slex - poGs.l4 -. Sso4S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
OBSERVATION DAY.
'rstienli, Esamtnx the On
fasirs Boat Crews

IA sas,1NsEPsiE, y Y. June g-Thls
=. -, ss,ssffa'ton dss ana alsae,ther !,
!, 49, - a'oss Important day prsee.itnx .hs
|ss-s - hseryhoay saw evrryhr.sg ala.
|s.s .a 80 ever body is pretty ven sstts-
tn, -, s's crew IL She beat ana ma,
|eass... :. &c one OF 'h~ hardest four:.t
es,,v - the history - aquati>v
h n. So, = VIC afternoon Coach Courtney
|sss "a ,.,''eil crew. scce0ts4 an invita-
|asa.s se cat IN an Aax3s. ard pes
n - lie saw all. Win ~, r~...,. -.
'a'e crew. Coach War. ~ p,,,.,
- started ~ ire covr.s rl,h g.
a.. sre TIE i'ar.srd rre~
Esa s~ifs bad A-assns i,sfn,,bt, an.
|Np ~,,.a I'm ss'd aftc- txk.r. - ,,rat,
M as,- 1osn i's@ tive and two sill.
tlE.e them 20 81 t..,.n ara -,
FAs ), =. ne Hara-a rr..v 80,
= ''s aaie crew. wsat ever q, ic.,a,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22

west. and after running forty-five fee; in
'hat direction was again turned west
southwest. The ledge vas struck after
tsirty-thres feet. With a hard granite
tootwall and has been cross-cut for ten
Feet, with no hanging wall in sight. On
the foot wall is twenty-nine inches of
blue quartz. with arsenieal iron and cop
per suiphdes disseminated through IT,
assays running from SlS4I TO So gold sill
Yer and copper. The cross-cut is being
continued with a double shift. The plan
being 10 drift 100 feet on the hanging wall
and then sink. The same company has
started with "A single shift ON the Rosale
in the same vicinity. which shows thirty
inches OF quartz carrying iron and copper
suiphides between granite walls. assays
averaging about s. gold and silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
A BLOODY RECORD.
Killed His Eir.s wife and Suspected
ct tStiliay. lila child.

PORTLAND, or, June IA few DAYS
ago +. ". aoper was arrested at Ashland.
or. and taken Ia Iiarfisonyi!te, No. TO
answer 10 the charge OF murder " his
wife and two children While living In this
city Soper married the second time He
deserted ais wife. taking with him their
2-year-oid son. This child has disappears.
cd. and today Mrs. Supcf received letter
from her husband saying that their baby
Wac dead md thai he had buried II In the
woodA near this city. hut that IL would do
good 20 look far the body.
The Coroner today made careful
search. but failed to find the body. Al
though Soper does not Ray that he MUIR
dered the boy. II 8 taken FOR granted TINT
he did So Mrs. Sorer will wrsta 70 her
husband asking for description OF the
spot whore her baby is buried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22

Ryan Defeats the Australian In Two
short Rounds.

SYRACUSE. ~ Y. June E.-Rvan
knocked out Tom Williams, champion
weitsrwsieht OF Australia, in the hrs.
minute " the second round Of their fight
before the Empire Athletic Club tonight.
The Australian started In 20 rush matters
Ia the FIRST round and Ryan contented
himself with ducxtug and side-steppang
afisd ths latter part Of the round. when ne
drove a signt 20 the body that sent his
man staggering against the ropes. In the
second round Ryan started tn from the
hrst 10 fix matters and landed rights and
let's on the face and body. Williams
dropped 10 his knees three times 10 avcid
punishment. and when he got up Ryan
jabbed him right 10 the heart and then
hooked his left on the temple. williams
dropped ike a iog and was counted out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
rnu.r.; of tho Iron Mask Chang d.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post nieiige'scee
SPOKANE Wash. June It.-tinA nun
arcsf thousand shares % Iron Mask mining
x,erEz was soiH today 70 Patrick Clark and
T Finch ,or n cents PEI share 20 a
s,yu3tea.e rernpoS.d Of Austin toT7lf4. SEC
ord. = J. Roberts J r. Herr1ck and
others The sellers were in charge OF the
oreratlon - the mine until the annual
meeting May =. when. fhesf As1r1snistra-
ton being criticised they resigned. leaving
control - tia syndicate named, when
owned a minority ~ the stock The sf0c 4
vs. ,,t,o,eyf o. the exchange just before il
closed ar from p - q cents. The price -
largely tne result over the dispute "a 20
the management The -nine Is a. Ross
land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
standing ri the League Clubs.
Following Is the standing of the National
League ciubs;
Baid Downs Cooper i'm the HaIf-Mi,e
Open. Professional.

SARATOGA Y Y. June 1.-THE open
ing day OF the New York state division
races T. A w. At Wootlawn oval was
favored with fine weather. but a strong
wes, wind was blowing. There was a
large attendance
The half-mile open. professional was
won by +. G Raid OF Buffalo: f T.
ssse@usou. of Dayton. O. second: Tom
Cooper Detroit. third, Time it6
The one-fn mile handicap. professional was
wen by f. = Mcfarland Of san Jose 0s
yarIsl. r + Goodman OF New York ia
yar,ls1 second. r J. Jenny Utica. $50
Nar.isl third Tine sal-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
1t i. orc-shoos. No, orr-ohu,e.

The correct spelling of the word used
to designate n body of ore ia ledge has
been matter of some question among
mining men. According to she Standard
dictionary IL Is shoot, the definition
given Of this word being as follows:
ANY considerable an5 somewhat reg
ular mass Of ore in a vein. frequently "A
rich ore-streak TN a vein: chimney: aIso
vein branching at a small angle from
and re-entering the main vein"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
FINE ORE FROM TExADA.
Bornite Carrying Half C"pper->hip-
ptrm Conner Ore tn Swansea

cal a y Hamilton. who has returned
from a mining trip In British 'olumhia,
brought with him from vancouver
,.suflFnl specimen OF boruite from the
Va, Anda mine on Texafa Island. Il
carries about ~ per cent. copper and -
cf a rich blue color. II comes from an
ora-sh,ot two feet wide In the drift al
the eighty-foot level in the shaft About
Ter tors a iav OF this ore Is being mined
Arrarsemeuts are being made for the
shipment " cargo Of this or" 70 Vivian
G Sone. the smelte-s Al Swansea Wales
4 test shipment If i've tons of chslco-
pvrite carrying golc, SILVER copper
.t~Lat ara cobalt was made 20 this firm
frnyn ths. silver Tip on TexaGa island last
SATURDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22

Among the reg Developments IN ire
S~rsegssafYq1se fsfstrfrf - some active work
by rhs Olympic Andes Mining Company
on the Ie0na group. 90 Granite cr~sk-
tributary ~ rms Sucguslg13e ND s3e fork.
FROM inspecting which NJ 4 Galloway
and y. T. Dempsey. % San Francisco,
have just returned taune4 8@s rsn
rslfsety-ave feet east sosg'heaSi "a taout To-
Gain. = ledge. IL Was teeTsfofe ssi.s.sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
CAPT. BOYCOTT DEAD.
His Experiences Added . New Word
to the Language.

LONDON. June 2i.--Capt. Boycott is
dead. He WAS about - years OF age and
became famous through icing the first
man subject 70 boycott IN ireland He
was land agent in 1851 in the Connemsra
section. County Mayo. where he collected
rents. The captain made a speech in
which he urged tho neople of Ireland 10
abstain from agrariau crimes ana 70 adopt
instead the policy OF sending harsh land
lords. agents and haillns TO Coventry '
an old term for hoycottinS. Events so
SHAPED themselves that Capt. Boycott was
the first man the irish experimental on in
this connection and thus came the now
familiar word of boycott"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22

TUG DAuNTiESS DISABLED.


KEY WEST Fla. June 2l.-The revenue
cutter N. Z. Lane arrived here this even
ms with the tug paunt less in tow. hav-
Ing found her of Indian key. The Daunt-
less was disabled. having blown out the
tubes II her boiler. The ting George w
Chiids which left here rnysteEiously yes
'tevday. alse returned tonight with the
cutter Forward. The crew OF the paaut-
less could not be seen tonight. The crew
Of the Chil3s have nothing 10 say. except
that they have not been - the Dauntiess
II IS reported shat the Dauntless was on
her way TO Cuba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
THE PEACE CONFERENCES.
Turkey submits Counter PROPOSE
items. bus No Agreement Had.

CoNSTANTrNOPLE. June -. 900 The
peace conference held 4 session today.
and Tewfk Fasha. on behalf 81 the sui
tan. submitted Il counter project for the
illumination of tho frontier. The cor
ference discussed also The question ~ In
demnity AMI me proposed abolition If the
combinations. Ne decision has been
reached as 10 any Of these questions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22

NEW YORK. June ei-rive hundred
persons went 70 ser vounK Gr3ro IT
Australia and Tommy Ryan Of rhila-
aelphia hNx ten rounds AT catch weights
before the Green Point Athletic Club.
Bnooklyn. tonight. Critic. who has spent
the last eleven months In prison. made
> very poor showing against the clever
youug Philadelphia. and surprised the
spectators by quitting in the taird round.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
BIa MINING DEAF.
Prenstneat >Ioean Properties Houxht
nv "A scotch <vnairAf.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Tnte!figenes
SPOKANE June I--TSe Alamo Nsn-
ing Canausnv Slecsn NIL Company and
S,c~an TFargway Company are meeting
TODAY a. New Denver. h 9 X under
s,el.s these companies anf thA CisYuber-
lana Mining Consg8my aud fh~ controlling
interest Ia tie Idaho mines VII t- bought
cat bv tn scottish Colonial Gold Fields
"a. Limited. Il Edinburgh. Tne corssla-
erations are net made public hut are
.zid ~ exceed SAD 80 T7e buyers ara
REPRESENTED - AeI,o< C-1as 1Sl. 81 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
fyuchtng In Russia

ODESSA. June IA mob - ~ Iufurs-
sts~E PEASANTS have sslEet and xavaEeiy
{eHched one DsdHik. mGT,iarar. y ri was
be;rE conveyed ~ ths psltce from k0vi-
ioarx TO Kher>~Vn- puSnlk wsS charged
wsth ara cons wtSsion of 5hir;een murders
TIE To3i,e have arrested thirty-ase rlng-
leaders 81 the iyuching party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
color.., Co,sni.t. Return.

NEW YORK. june g. Thirteen color
ell pefeons wbo formed part of The -
gent to Liberia ~ 'he International En-
igraiion Society IN March. iss5 arrived I'm
this port to-day aboard the ship Liberia.
They say that tho scheme has been n
total failure Tho thirteen persons tei
not as many cents among them on thrsr
arrival, and they had tao Idea where thay
were 90 paNs the niRht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
John sullivan to Trsia.

leave tomorrow fcr Waite Plains n Y.
where he Is - 10 taTo training for TIRE sum
,slcr under the direction % William J..
II ..sioon the wrestler AMI trainer Tha
trovpect ~ meeting between BIN and
Filseimmous Is growing more favorable
svsry fay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
Notes From SortiIparf.

Special Dispatch to the Post-inteiligeneer
NORTHPORT, June l9.-The last pay
ment has been made on the Victory. on
Sofa mountain. The company is driving
a tunnel. now in thir1y-five feet
Another Of the new discoveries on Fish
creek. a tributary OF the Pend dOreilie
river, has been bonded for $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
Nothing Equal to Chamberlain
Pain Rain

Ricbsrd PAvne. of Tehachspi, Csl, sare
Il have uscd ChAalher.slus Pain Palm
fsr the pas, tve vars and fr sprajas,
bruises and rheumatism there - nothing
equal t. il. think ne family shoali keep
house without tins. lirisneat Rv doing 80
they wogli ssye thsa,>s. seS nsanY AZ aehs
all pA,a-" IeE s4.s ~ DT3sglssa>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
ny Fresnan deSires to race I'm Seattle
Mnstc on Wheels.

sss o' seatsle's young nlnstrtara have
1910 TO take a wheeling fo,,r ,,,re,,..,.
~ a.. .h. VTsson and California. TAX
H. -. .assfssrFhis with them and Civ
[s,yv ~, - me towns en- route Tn
I, M consist ~ WIN Davis. the lead
a S...,s Use manager; Reg Peabody /.
.s1as and George Davis Tkos ex;,,,,,,
sssst on og about JURY n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
.IcHelt ltcicans-si .

boston. June 2i.-~t'iarence r. Jewett,
now Of BridEewater. but late Of Portland.
or. who was arrested day or two aga
on "a charge of obtaining money by false
prntcnaes. was liberated today upon
message from oregon officials that there
vas no warrant agalnat him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22

couver, r. G.. and London. Local inter-
ested parties confirm the above story.
and add that half OF the purchase price
was to be paid today. All the properties
are in the SLOGAN country, three miles
from Three Forks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22

ATLANTA. <ia-. June 2l.-The Populist
state conference will assemble here to-
, morrow. The leaders ara already In the
city. and every indication points To the
carrying out az the programme prepared
by Tom Watson for Nashville. which is
to demand the resignation of Chairman
Butier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
i0PICS IN SPORT.
ur selLE,E rs LOOKING foA
HILLS SCALP.

I ..s~n Nay Take Place In seat
- ~ 50. Jack Moore vi" ne
:. Meet Htii's BROTHER
~... An the Pacific North
!. Asxioas 10 Have B'eseie
1.,v q. Although Seattle
=. vf,,t on the Ground
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
cubnn sn.urs.rs. shat.

HAVANA, June 2i.--Tolay At Cahanas
fortress isadoro t'armona and Antonio
Joruon were shot. This afternoon AK
Moro castle Mariana Martinez and An
tonic Rolas We're tried by cotirt-rnsrtial
on charges al completely in the rebellion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22

The manifesto viii promise 10 go very
ia' Ia the direction OF Sacfifice Of Span-
ish ccmmertt1l Interests and OF sharing
the burden Of colonial war debts. In order
10 secure peace