davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

WOODLAND. Cal. Sept. 4.-The judges
created a sensation today In the e:25 class
pacing race. with r. w. a prohibitive
favorite F. w won the frst heat. when
Owens, the driver OF Joe Wheeler ana
the other drivers were called to the
judges stand. Owens was informed IN
the presence of the others that. IL he did
not drive 10 win. he would be ruled OF
for life The result Of this admonition
was that Joe Wheeler came under the
wire first In the next three heats, and
besides broke the track record. making
the best time trotted or paced this year.
and won three straight heats. Heretofore
this year he has been unable to do better
than second, and was beaten at Marys-
vile in 2:ls. The three-quartcrs of mile
handicap was declared of on account or
darkness Summaries:
Trotting 2:S0 class. purse sto0-Dr: Leek
won; Oseito second. George ". Mckinney
third Time. 2.iSh. PIP. 21lA, 2IsIs.
Pacing, 2.25 class. purse S4oo-Joe Wheel
er won F. w second. Alto Genoa third.
Time 2:i4i9. 209ia 2:oSia.
Running half-mile handicap. purse 500
Durango won: Stormy second, Jesse O.
third. Time. :+Siz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
EXHIBITS or YAKIMA FRUIT.
Bottled With the bloom on by the
Northern Pacific Expert.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelligencsr.
TACOMA. Sept. "A. b. Leckenby, the
famous California authority on grasses
AZ present in the employ OF the Northern
Pacific land department. returned to-day
from a trip TO Yakima. where he has been
selecting and bottliBg choice specimens OF
fruit TO be used I'm the Northern Pacific
exhibit trains in the East. Mr. Leekenby
Is enthusiasts over the magnificent fruit
raised I'm the Yakima valley. and predicts
a most prosperous future for orchsrdists
I'm that section. The crop this year. he
says. Is very large. with the exception OF
peaches. which viii not come up 20 ex-
pectations the apple and prune crop Is
immense. car load after car load being
shipped Fast almost daily. The grape
crop Is fair Corn Is doing spiendidly. and
with the good prices that are sure 10 be
maintained and large crops. farmers In
the valley have no need 20 complain.
While In Yakima Mr.. Leckenhy secured
some beautiful specimens Of fruit, which
he and assistants picked and placed in
the prepared Jars right in the orchards.
Ia this manner he got the fruit with the
natural bloom on Il. making the exhibit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
RUNS THE GAUNTLET.
THE B0Gys CHECK Count yuNER-
oUxLY ARRESTED.
Captured Again ON n Warrant
From <pokaae--<ow He IL Await
Cargo for the orfent-Exhtbit of
Yakima Fruit for the Fsirs--Tons-
Itnson Gives Up the Fight

Special Dfsnatcn to the Poss-fn.eIiigencer
TACOMA. Sept. 8-E. De GGiiaer. the
bog1z count who t. being hel1 by the
police Of this city or warrants from cut
side towns for forgery IS having a hard
tirne trying 20 escape justice BY the ha-
heas corpus route. Ey some means TN
known 70 every one except himself and
his attorney Fremont Campbell ''the
count" succeeded tn sTecting q settle
ment with z Lobe. Of Seattle. and the
PorfIsnd people he IL said 80 have swim
disa. and Tor few minutes this evening
was allowed 10 walk the streets free
man.
His enjoyment was short-lived. how
ever, for Just as he turned into Pacific
avenue from Eleventh street he was
again arrested BY Detective Concamnon.
who Il sort OF evil spirit 20 the dapper
little fellow. on an official telegram sent
TO Chief Hoge By Sheriff Dempsey. Of
Spokane. charging De Guiidsr with for
gerry. he Gaiider was seemingly surprised
at the sudden turn in affairs. and accom-
panied the detective TO headquarters sui
Ienly. He sent a message to his attorney
who Immediately visited him and set
about preparing another writ. which BE
endeayored 10 have heard BY Judge Car
roll tonight. but without success.
The proceedings today were postponed
twice and transferred from one court TO
another. At 2 O'Clock Capt. King took
the prisoner before Judge Williams. but
as ne had not received an official telegram
from Chief Reed. OF Seattle, stating that
the charges had been dropped. he asked
for one hours continuance. which was
granted ~ o'clock no answer came,
Judge Williamson granting another con-
tiRgance until p. m. and at the same
time transferring the case to Judge Car
rolls court As he intended leaving the
city. At o'clock II was called. +. Lobe
Of Seattle. had arrived during the after
noon. and stated 20 the court that he
wished 10 drop the case. On motion OF
Attorney Campbell. De Gulider Was
turned loose. only 10 be arrested again b.
Detective Concannon.
Ia his telegram Sheriff Dempsey said he
would leave Spokane AT once, arrtx ing
here tomorrow with the warrant. Chief
Hoge and Capt. King want 70 hold him
until the arrival of the sheriff, and even
should Attorney Campbell succeed in get
ting the count released tomorrow before
the sheriff arrives, the chief has another
warrant TO arrest him on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

speoiai Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer-
TACOMA. Sept. 4-There IL a possibility
that the mystery surrounding the shooting
~ Max Doebel and John Jaeneret viii
never be fully explained. as DoebeH is fast
growing weaker and has but remote
chance to recover. He has made no state
rnent save the incoherent one that the
shooting was done by Jaeneret and was
accidental County Physician Beebe con-
elnded today that II was useless 10 hold an
autopsy on Jaeneret 20 determine wheth-
or the bullet entered the back or the
breast as the tissues have closed over the
nath Of the bullet making Il almost i'm
POSSIBLE 70 tell which was the point OF en-
trance, He Is OF the opinion, however,
that the bullet entered the breast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
BIG CARGO ron THE ORIENT.
The Columbia Loaded Full. Carrying
Many AxfafIrx Homeward.

Special Dispa.sh 20 the Poey-intesitgeneer-
TACOMA. sept A.-Stearner Columbia.
% the Northern Parifc Steamship Com
psny. left for the orient this afternoon
with every available inch Of freight and
passenger room engaged The c1p1ctoas
holds az The big steamer were filed with
a mixed assortment Of freight. including
-four. grain. tobacco. brake beams. 20 be
used IN the Nora OF China railroads. AID
numerous other articles
There were thirty Asiatic steerags pass
sngers from this port and one Jap. AZ
Victoria there viii embark $50 Japs, sn
route 10 their native country. The fol-
lowing cabin passengers sailed from Ia
coma. MIR and Mrs J. r. Macrae. round
trip 20 Hongkong. NJ J. Sargent, Kobe;
l. c. Arlington. Hongkong, j. J. Gar
gan. Yokohama. W. II. +. Carey. G. NJ
Sanford. O. J. Hudson. Mrs. +. NJ Huo-
sen and infant. Mrs. A. c. Hudson. Miss
q Maynard, Shanghai, and F. G. Griffin
Yokohama
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
COMPETING For FAT PRIZES.
Gull Club Races Attract Crowd of
Best Professional Riders

NEW YORK, Sept. 4-The second ma
tional circuit wheel meeting Of the Quill
Club began today at Manhattan Beach AID
will be completed Monday. The princi-
pal attraction this year is the two-mile
handicap for professionals The prizes
amount to 5000 and the winner will de-
rive little over 1900. Thirty-seven Of
the best professional riders In the country
entered for this event the trial heats OF
which were run off this AFTERNOON. The
first five men In each of the trial heats
qualified for the final which viii be de-
cided Monday. The men qualified for the
final are: Bald. Callahan, Ktmble. Nc
Farland. Aker. Titus, Gardner. Coleman.
Stlnson, Jefferson. Mosher, Lee. White.
Becker and Miller. These fifteen will race
in one heat Monday afternoon.
Bald and Titus won their respective
heats in splendid style by small margins,
but in the third heat Mosher. Lee and
White, 10 whom Sanger was conceding
100 200 and $50 yards respectively. made a
runaway race of Ii. Bangor was pocketed
on the lass lap, while Becker and Miller
qualified. and the head of the second divi-
sion smothered Sanger in the stretch.
Summaries:
One-third mile for professionalism
heat won by Q. $. himble, Louisville. 4.
c. Bald second: l. b. Jefferson, Ashbury
Park third. Tom Cooper fourth. Time :4S.
Quill Club loo-yard professional, two
miles. trial heats. first 1--WE in each 10
qualify for the fnal-Ffrst heat won by
Bald. scratch: Callahan 600 second; .. 5.
Kimble Q0o third; L. \. Mcfarland. San
Jose 60, fourth; ). A. AKer. Philadelphia
600. nth. Time. 4:5l 4-a.
Second heat-Won BY +. j. Titus. New
York (lO; Arthur Gardiner, Chicago,
scratch, second; Watson Coleman. Bosl on
$50 third, III. r. Sieenson, Dayton t65)'
fourth: +. b. Jefferson ue0) fifth Time,
4:5l i-5.
Third heat-Won by II. p. Mosher,
Stormking, y. y. Q6O; Arthur Lee. Co
hoes. ~ Y t2ro), second; s. White. Lynn
brook uSO. third ". Becker. Minneapo-
liz QOo). fourth: Il. A Miller O2ol. New
York. NTH. Time. 4:3i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
PASTOR F0RD'S TRIAL.
The Principal Witness Tells Her
story-ImportanfE Evidence for
Defense Coming.

SPECIAL Dispatch 80 the Pcst-InteIligencer-
EVERETT. sept. 4.-The trial q ". T.
Ford BY the ". e conference committee
was continued AZ o'clock this afternoon
and Is stEll In progress this evening. The
prosecution rested The case with the eTi-
sence Of the complaining witness. The
defense produced bat two witnesses to-
day, the Peters brothers. OF Seattle.
The prevailing opinion IS that the trial
will not Be completed until some time
Monday Mr.. Ford claims that his most
important witness cannot be here until
that tine and IL Is thought that he viii
be given an opportunity 20 place the 'es-
tiruony OF this witness IN evidence
The prosecution asserts that the offenses
were committed in the Hiuckley block.
and continued from some time in January
untl March OF this year. The defense at
tempted TO show that the condition OF the
room and furniture was not as alleged by
the complaining witness
Mrs. Ford and Miss Ford, wife and
daughter Of the accused, are IN the city.
the former attending the trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
LORD KELVIN TO CANADA.
The Great Scientist ConsratuIates
Her on Prosperity and Loyalty.

VANCOUVER, r. c. Sept 4-Lord
Kelvin. Sir John Evans and other mem
bers Of the British Association. left here
for Victoria this afternoon. Just before
the steamer left Lord Kelvin gave the
News-Advertiser the following message
70 Canada;
I'VE leave the mainland of Canada with
great regret, having had a most delight
ful time. Passing through Canada from
the East 10 the extreme West. we have
been greatly interested In seeing such
splendid signs of prosperity already
achieved and so much good and sure
promise Of great increase by continued
application Of high qualities. and enter
prise both prudent and bold and Of per-
severing energy in overcoming natural
difficulties. IL is a great happiness TO as
20 feel that our fellow subjects through
out the Dominion are united in heartfelt
loyalty TO Queen Victoria. and that now
al last after 100 years waiting, devoted
attachment TO the m3ther country ard the
determination to remain part OF the Brit
fish empire IS becoming more and more
clearly associated with her material In
terests"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
"ICHABoD, GIVES Up EASILY.
Resigns From the Civil Service
Board-BuIger Becomes Secretary.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. Sent. 4.-The city council
win be spared the trouble of trying
.Tchabod" Tonlinson on the charges
filed against him by Mayor Fawcett, as
that much spoken-Of individual sent In
his resignation today as secretary OF The
civil service commission. The resigna-
ton was addressed 10 the board, ana was
short and sweet merely stating that Mr..
Tonalinson desired TO hand IN his reSigna-
ton. which was accepted With alaerity.
NJ p Bulger, the commissioner ap-
pointed to succeed Long Green" Teats.
was at once elected secretary and chiet
examiner and the board settled down 10
work az II nothing had ever happened TO
mar the serenity OF that portion OF the
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
GOOD rLACERs ON THE NooksAoK.


Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelllgencer.
WHATCoM. Wash. Sept. 4-Ex- Deputy
United States Marshal McGuinlss. Post
master Watrous, OF Fairhaven. and r. r.
Lane. OF Lumml island. returned last night
from a prospecting trip near the head
waters of the south fork of the Nooksaels.
They report having found colors ali along
the river beyond Skookum creek. and be-
iieve that there are bars along the river
and some OF the tributaries which wiz pay
good wages. The largest colors were
found in the vicinity OF Bear creek. which
is one OF the southern tributaries Of the
south fork in Skagit county. this side Of
the great slide
Above the first canyon-there are four
OF them along the river-one claim Is being
operated with sluices with good results.
The river has changed It's course so many
times In many places that Il Is well-nigh
impossible to locate the original channel.
along which It is believed that there are
many rich bars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

VICTORIA. 3. c.. Sept. THE nrzt
race naest -iace the reorSanfzstio OF the
eoaSt League o. WheeImen, by the Cana
dian Wheelrnen's Association. took place
here to-day. and brought together the best
olcgcie msn % the Pacific Northwest. IN
az tAe events, both professional and anna
leaF. the EaSn from the American slas.
proved too speedy for their Canadian eous-
las The weather was cool but rne. and
the track. reputsd 20 be the best on tns
Facine coast. vas in prime condition IN
the one-fhird-mile professional Allan
jones. OF San Francisco. lowered the Ca
madam record by three-afths OF A second
covering the distance In :s42-S Several
British columbia records were broken.
me meet Was free from accidents the
only spin being in the two-mile profession
al handicap, in which there were twelve
entries. On the first hap severe
went IN the air. bat nobody was seriously
injured. Here Is the summary:
One-miie novice-F. NJ Humber ytrto-
ria, wen, az: L. A. Campbell Victoria.
Two-thirds mile amateur. paced-J. e.
W ing. olympic Club. San Francisco won:
Watt shipp, Salem, Or second. Percy
Mott, Oakland. third. Time. D 2-5. hrea ~
ing the British Columbia record.
Oue-mile open. anS teur--Frank Cotter.
Tacoma. Won Watt Sbipp. Salem. second,
Percy Mott. Oakland. third Time. 2.ss as
onsy-tnird mile, professional-AnanJ Jones.
AtaNtstNt H1fAs tAtp LczNkrF second.
W = vaughan, San Diego. third. Time.
Five-mile, amateur-J. r. Wing. Olvmpic
cub. San Francisco. won: Percy Mott.
oakland second. Frank Cotter Tacoma
third Time, 1900, beating both the paced
and unpaced track records.
One-mile, professional-Otto Zeigler c..
G. G. san jose. won. Hardy Downing c.
G. c.. San Jose. second. George Sharick.
Tacoma, third. Time 2si Is
Exhibition half-miie. amateur-Percy
Mott, Oakland. Time, so, beating the pre-
cisco.
Two mile professional handfcap-George
Sharick. Tacoma. won: Hardy Downing
San Jose. second n. f. whitman G. c. c.
Los Angeles, third Time 4:s6
Zelgler. the scratch man, caught all the
others, but dropped out when the spill oc-
Cured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
ery J. s. WITcHER HERE.
r.fe Last wight From Aiss-
!. an the AI-kf-fscs s'
.~usy and Dyea Passes

-. Important person 10 return
- -. AT night OF the Facinc
rs 49, AK Al Iiss5 o'clock was
So 80 WItcher. paynlastsF, 7. >
Gss -. ..ss.uer had hardly been work
A. she ,r.r, the front of the wharf
Il srss 80, - tie south side when Gen.
. sns "a x,sssed In a long military over
fsici s'.s' .on boots and stetson saouch
casi sc - and into q carriage which
tzt r.,siox. lie was driven rapidly
500 = x~~shern hotel whsre he was as
- 20 apartments. . a...,, ..
ss1 .ss.~ up trifa after his expert
~ r -. rvea pass and then proceed
go y r-sncisco where he makes MA
y a. --s.a general went 10 Alaska with
49, -. Arthur and Edwin. who are
~ ~ ~ he Klondiks by the way Of
8 Dyea trail -,
~ - a Post-rntelilgsneer report
- A sss ,obsy OF the Northern hotel.
~ shsep camp August q. They
.',,,ns along nicely. and / have
ssss "a. they viii not get through all
r re pyea pass is in fairy good
nsbs IA according 10 my ideas, =
ssaa'e, - ,tosa who were at Dyes Sep
viii get over the summit all
saa.'' TAGS who have horses and plen-
TO- .sar.ev will experiences no great
%. think that the rates for pack
49,. -, The Dyea pass when ! left were
- - pound from Dyea TO Lake
-. =. - ,bs skaguay trail do not think
=. ,.ore than per cent. Of those there
.s.s~bsr will reach the lake. The traii
sms bad condition"
=, wFcher Is convinced that !; Is too
:. sou for people 10 think OF starting
-. glopdIke with the intention OF get
= asrough.
LAX had 30 tons Of freight. large
~ 81 which was salmon. and the fol-
- nsssengegs: Mrs. Eckert. w. :.
s~sey J. s. wncher. G. T. Warner,
- wood. Mrs. G. w Clark, Lillian
rs,s Agnes Clark, A. Clark Eleanor
f.~nbsIl. A. G.. Connolly and sixteen Sec
"a clsss
g. stopped al one Of the Alaska canneries
- 100 cases Of salmon and at Metiak-
l.sls for The Mexlco's boats AT Douglas
sIsss she laid up a day on the beach re-
rss.nx broken blade in her propeller.
NJ blade vas broken soon after leaving
fart Townsend.
ohs 81 the officers % the Al-ki said last
IN. that before the end Of the month, or
sAsn cold weather sets in, hundreds of
shass sov al skaguay will take the steam
sys and come 70 the Sound to spend the
ssafsY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
Independent Compressor Running.

Special Dispatch 70 the post-Intelligencer.
SfLVERTON. Sept. 4-'The compressor
plant Of the fndops ndent mine has finally
been installed and put into operation. A
few days ago 81 looked as though the dry
weather would cause an insufficiency OF
water 10 run the wheel, so small steam
engine was secured But owing TO the
last rains there was plenty Of water. and
az present there Is great deal more than
is needed. So great Is the pressure that
the compressor constantly blows off air.
The machinery. which Is In fun charge
Of Mr. w. T. Nicholson. runs perfectly.
The plant is one Of the most complete in
the state. and will be kept running night
and day from now on. During the first
twenty-four hours run the miners made
twelve feet OF tunnel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
READY 10 WITHSTAND FLOODS.
Northern Pacific Rebuilding and
strengthening Bridges.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-intelligencer.
TACOMA. Sept. 4.--The bridge repairing
work begun last spring by the Northern
Pacific Is being carried on with all possible
haste The force OF men in the engineer
ing department has been increased TO 100
and neither time nor money Is being spared
TO put the bridges in this state In hrst-
class condition The scene of action AT
present is between this city and the noun
tains. where work is being prosecuted on
seven bridges. Concrete bases are being
built and iron spans and sirders are TAX
ing the place Of the wooden ones
The road IL taking this precaution so as
10 defy the foods that almost yearly wash
away bridges thus not only doing great
great damage but delaying traffic as we'll.
Similar improvements 10 these have al
ready been made between this city and
Seattle and with iron bridges replacing
the old wooden structures. the road will
be IN fins condition this year to battle with
all kinds OF floods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05

sprr'al Dispatch - Tire Intelligence.
OLYMPIA. Sept. "A dispatch received
today ~ tire president - the local union
snncEnres that the executive council q
the international TvFoxra phtcal Union
las tn every particular Endorsed the action
= Olympia Unton IN reesr8 70 its differ
eners wtfh TIRE stats printer According n
the agreement entered tuto ~ the content
fur ps~Ttes AZ IRE tire Or the Segtlerre~t
neaae Two weeks Az. the state Office wfU
row ~ thoroughlv urienfzeH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
business Change. nj Cheney

Special Dispatch to the Post-Tntelllgencer
CHENEY. Sept. 4-E y. OBrien. a
prominent business man from Lafayette.
Ind has decided 70 locate here. Ford &
Young. Erocers. have sold out their bust
ness 20 him.
Robert Kaeser. baker and confectioner.
has disposed q his business 10 +. T.
Powell recently OF Portland Or
y. 4. Hslverson. drsyman. has sold his
business 20 J. j. Hill and Will leave for
MINNEAPOLIS In a few aAys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
Results of Butte Races.

SALT LAKE. Sept. A special to the
Tribune from Butte gives the following
results Of the races;
-Four furlongs-Ben Bolt won. Nonesuch
second. 1allinont third. Time. :5iL.
Five and a half furlongs-Pat Morrissey
won: Alicia second. Red Bird third.
Time 1:i2lz.
Five and a half furlongs-Tammany
won: Joe Cotton second. Saitie Goodwin
third. Time. l:lli..
one nile-Osfler Joe won. All Smoke
second. Plnmeria third. Time. i:ae4.
Five and half furlOngs-Hunter won I,
Highland Bell second. Dorah Wood third.
Time, I.ilA-
six farlongs-Los Priesos won: Oakleaf
second Palfurn third Time. l.ie.
Mile and an eighth--lmp. Butte won;
Democrat secona, Hanford third. Time,
2ni
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
Teachers for Snohomfsh schools.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteiiigencer.
SNOHONrSH, Sept. 4.-The Snohornish
public schools viii OPT tomorrow. The
enrolment this year Is as large "a usual
and everything points TO successful
school year. Principal Ransoms has
made the assignment OF teachers as fol-
lows:
Emerson huilding-J. y. Langfitt prin-
cipal. grammar grade: Miss Eells. inter-
mediate grade; Miss Robertson, primary
grade. Central building-w. e. Ransome.
superintendent high school: w T. Elwell.
eighth grade; Miss Alice Turner seventh
grade: Miss Gertrude Clemans. sixth grade;
Miss Grace Vrooman. fifth grade; Miss
Lee. fourth grade: Mrs. Mccain, third
grade; Miss Fife Batterton, second grade:
Miss MaughlIn. first grade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
Young Bucodan Drowned.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-TnteIIigencer
BTCopA. sept. 4.-Iioward Woods for
rnerly Of Bucoda. was drown ~ Cosmopolis
August -. lie was day Waterman at the
r7tll there. No particulars are known. as
he was alone at the time but II Is sup
posed that he was sorting logs and fell on
the slide. as HIS hat and pike pole were
found lying or the logs. Diligant search
has been made for the body. but II has
rot vet been recovered. The young man
was - years Il age. and has brothers liv-
ing in Bucoda. His parents live near the
T9as Cshutss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-05
thc Rnin stop. Now. AIl,s We'll.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteliigencer.
SPOKANE. Wash, Sept light rain
IS falling generally over Eastern Washing
ton and the Idaho grain belt tonight. II
began about 4 p. m. and continued TO this
hour, midnight. II viii require several
days Of fair weather TO dry ont the grain
sufficiently TO allow harvesting which
ceased this afternoon. to be resumed. II
IS claimed that II the weather changes to
fair little II any damage will result n
* continues three or four days. a large
portion Of the crop may be ruined.