davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
Good Rule for BicycItsts.
l11Ails. d.aIrAIln -


Judge Wilson's decision on the rights
both law and common sense. and there
fore deserves To be studied atteutively by
both drivers and bicycle riders. Though
the suit was brought against the Union
Traction Company. the judges argument
practically ignored the corporation and
considered only tho relative rights OF two
classes of vehicles, bicycles and carts
In It's simplest form the decision was that
lighter vehicle must make way for a
heavier ore. unless there Is good reason
for contrary course. In this case the
cart was on the car tracks and the BIZ
cycle between them--an unusual place for
a bicycle-but the wheeiman claimed the
right OF way because he was going IN
the direction In which the cars run. Had
he been in another cart or In a wagon his
contention would have been sustained !:
but. az II was much easier for him 10
turn out than for the cart 10 do So Judge
Wilson held that he should have given
way Just as he would doubtless have de-
cidec that the cart should have given
way had Ii been going down street and
me. load Of hay proceeding "agains,
the track" The principle Is a right one,
easy 10 understand and easy to practice
Let the lighter vehicle give way, and then
there will he no trouble. 1t may be re-
marked. as coroIlary. that the space
between the car tracks IL no place for BIZ
cycles and IL is an excellent rule for
them to keep out OF II. whether there are
other vehicles on the track or not.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
|fHE SANTA FE ROBBED.
|Snes 81 Dead rad ftcttstsus Men an
tta RolDs--Ope High 0faefal
Discharged.

KAyeAs CITY. June i5.The Star this
|ersning says. Ofieials of the AtehIson,
|fse<ts ars Santa F'e Railway Company
have suspected for sorne time that ticsi-
|tpss names and the names OF dead men
| Mss been carried on the pay rolls. 1t Is
Isvpasci that the company has been rolt
F M Of thousands Of dollars. ard one high
I sGkia. has been discharged for the olfenSe
.aad others wei follow him.
! fAs Investigation Is being conducted In
sefsey. and the officials of the Santa Re
ttetgss 10 d.scuss &C. The investigation ss
~ tn prtzrsss In the Offices Of the CONF
pas3 al Topeka. II waH brought about by
~ report OF the secret service department
4 he road. which claimed t. have secured
puof that one of the officials had robbed
~ company OF ss*era! thousand dollars
N drawing the salaries OF several ficii-
Hers employees. whose names appeared on
o. ray rolis. The Official was quietly siis-
shfgsd. after making good the amount OF
- shortage
When the investigation IL ended the dis
dk1sx- and probable prosecution OF sew
mi minor officials IL expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
Evil Of Long skirts.

The Syracuse. N Y. Post says: A
young woman cyclist OF this city has
vowed never TO ride again without berg
attred in short skirts The other even
ing she went out on tandem lust for a
short spin. not considering IL worth while
10 put on her bicycle costume. She mad
gone GONE distance when her skirt be-
came caught in a pedal and wound Quick
IS around II. The wheel was stopped as
soon "a possible. bat not before the young
womaa's skirt was dragged of her As
ti fortune would have II. the climax Of
the affair occurred In the fsll blaze az m
electric light. The young womaa'S Escort
attempted 10 get the dress of the wheel
bat II stuck With provoking tenacity. lie
produced bis pocket knife and tried TO
eat the dress loose but not more than a
square inch NJ q time could be freed Then
two other wheeluaen came up and started
ut work win tive more knives. BY the
time the skirt was loose az least twenty
bicycle riders bed gathered and the young
woman WAS extremely unhappy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16

~uyrArr Jane is-1-hs yso;on Pacific
-. r.aisef; ga of tee Western Eas@sSs-
- s~.x.~tatsofs by giving the thirty eays
80. 81 wf.fs9ra wal which 10 called fof IN
/ ~. ss.<c8stssr agreement. There ~
! - proha bslssy, g1ore0Fsr THAI there
IN = soun reductions In staa passenger
-. h<srs~r fh4 Missouri! river and cE-
- A~tors the matter il finally settled
-. .ss.es Of the withdrawal zas iSs cid
8. 500 the divisions % be allowed the
. - sbors Line. IL the old days when
/ 4 !. s.s.sIans of no fkssn Union Pacific ard
! 4. r,v.xtss Short Line were ynore srfIr1afe
~, ts<y are .: pressEt. the Union Pa
/ - .;1oxsa the Short Line percentages.
/ 1919. In excess OF those USUALLY al
- 10 tbs western roads BY their East
~, esssoecsgons. When the Short l..i3s
- rsorSan.zea IL obtained from tfae no
r-s,.ae Wsssern and the Denver and Rio
rrssds the same divisions that II i7ad been
..s.Ivinx from the Union Pacific
9ndsy n the needing OF the Tranx-Mls-
.s.rs unes the Onion Pacific demafsfs'd
-, sh~xe two reads should not pay 80
= Short Line The same percentages
-.set q paf. and announced that II this
| -s.-.nsaxss OF the Short Line were not
/ 1880 /, world withdraw from the as
es.s.slo,. The Eio f;rande Western and
- 11euvsr ard Rio 6rande refused 20 pay
- IA me Short Line than they are pay
- ~ nr~seBs. xawsng they were doing ex-
.Tssy what the l;n.un Pacific had done.
~ tsss Union Pacific save formal notice
I y wtfhdrxwal from the association.
rs altitude caused some feeling among
- othxr roads. and some very plain talk
/ IL sas done In fhs meeting. IN the course
= xklsh th. Union Pacific iatlmAtcd that
Il matters were forc@.i much fn-sher IL
~sgu reduce the rates between Ogden aud
- Missouri Aver. II alt@f~ard partially
ESasaarew ifIs threat. and :he meeting adj
[karred With everybody in a fighting
jnnzA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
THE HAMILTON DECALOGUE.
Some Terse Sayings Attributed TO a.
Old-Time Buffalo ply SIcian.

The following terse sayings are attrsb-
uted to the late DIR. Frank Fl. Hamilton:
Il. The best thing for the insides OF a
man is the outside of horse g Blessed
is he who invented sleep. but thrice
blessed the man who will invent q cure
for thinking. 8. Light gives a bronze or
tan color to the skin, but where it up
roots the lily 1t plants the rose. I. The
lives OF most men are in their own hands.
and as a rule. the just verdict after death
would be-feio dc Sc. 5. Health must be
earned-it can seldom be bought. 8. a
change of air is less valuable than a
change Of scene. The air Is changed every
time the wind Is changed. Z, Mold and
decaying vegetables In a cellar weave
shrouds for the upper chambers. s. Dirt.
debauchery, disease and death are success
sive links In the same chain. 9. Calls
themes may be very genteel. and romping
very ungenteel. but one is the shadow,
the other substance of heaithfui exercise.
10. Girls need health as much-nay. more
than boys. They can only obtain ii as
boys do. by running. tumbiing-by all sorts
OF innocent vagrancy. At least once a
day girls should have their halters taken
off. the bars let down. and be turned
loose Ike young colts. Medical Record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16

Orlando correspondent London. KY. Echo.
While your correspondent was In Gay
county last week he witnessed fight 70
a finish that was terrible In all its de-
tails. the heillgsrents being r.. IL Cress.
q prominent school teacher OF Clay
county. ard Miss Eta Johnson. daugh-
ter Of Rev. johnson. of High KNOT. Mr..
Cress was drinking from a bucket. the
faali having a rope attached 10 il. Miss
johnson seized The rope ard gave Il a
1erk. with the result that he received a
srenchsng ard q cat Up. which made him
very sngry. ard be called her odd banjo
back" She re;aliated by whacktug him
over the hack with a stick CTsss threw
the bucket ~ water On her and started
n run. but before ne had covered a
dozen yards ha was brought 10 thu ground
by a rock. which was hurled by Miss
johnson with force and precision fhat
would 60 cre6i. 20 baseball pitcher.
Before he had tire 80 ris. Miss johnson,
sew at him like g Wild cat, and beat him
nearly 20 death before friends could III
sertsre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16

TORONTO Juno i5-Troubse i booming
ua between the Canadian WhSeiTneu Asse-
cisiion ana TIRE L. a ". THE annual
meet OF the 9. y. n Is booked FOR July I
a. Chatham, Ont Big pre- pSrst3cns ara
being hel1 up the winner of :hs ore Ingla
open receiving s. aa THE Canadians are
auSiai2s 20 secure ths entries - such vel
known flyers as RAID Cooper and Kise~.
b;st trey canuot Genre as ex-@nasrTnau
Mott has rot given h!S sanction 20 the
ggsget 81 the gvsau3 thst the date conflicts
V51h she l.. h. W meet IN Western states.
T'He Csrsdssas say that unless irrs1a a
Aaft Sau esionS taelr u3ect- taefe viii he
cgea rmrxure between tia associations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16

The Morning STAR Globe TrosteP
on His Way Enst

sF@csal Dispatch to the Post -Enssllixeneer
ASHCROFT. B, C. June H--Riehara J.
vincent. the McTntns Star globe srottsr
VINO was IN SEATTLE shout a month ago
arrived here yesterday from . trip to the
sarlboo gold fields
Tonight he starts for Montreal. and
thence 10 New York the place from which
ne started, where he viii arrive in about
ten days
"nen be arrives in New York he will
nave completed his three and one-sourfh
years tour of he world, during which
Tune he has aobnobbed with crowned
Eeads OF Europe, the mikaio of japan.
queen Lsliaokaisni several Of the ma ada
rms Of Chfra, ChaiasongAorn, king Of
SIAM; eumarramTnassar- Mallah sultan of
lahore, and MS 80 wives; Lord Harris
governor OF Bombay. Lord Eigin. yicSroy
Oh iadia: several rEshara iahs Of India and
the aaesiIye of Egypt. During all his trav-
els ne has not been sick a dav. and has
s1tten on without difficulty ANA without
money He never misses a meal or pays
cent"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16

EI.aiTEA y. Y. June l5--EddIe Bald
WAS The favorite in the New York state l..
\ W. csrcui; today. Hs won the mile
open after a hot finish Eiih Tom Cooper.
and took ghe final IN THE two-nlile hanEi-
cap. Tie also brought the track haif-mila
record DOWN 30 Is 2-S. Ia az exhibition halt
Tne track was ia good condition, bar a
strong wiad prevented t4s; time. SAM
TnAr3gS.
one mile open. profess ionAl-Esi6ie Raid
wau, Tom COOPER second, III. s S,eenson
gfkrd Time. 2siS So.
f'ss a. mile hauAsrap. professional final
heat Eddie Bald tseratcfl Won. E. a. Me
Faflan9 90 YARDS seeeud J. A. Neaouse
ssz yaT3si ihiTd. THE, sS4 Is.
" X FosaitUSons hsGswessis e.. e. IL
nsirs IS sT1In0teSl wca the twenty-five mile
Tasi fNc@: Minor CaSEp>,N. Eiulira A c.
Is minUfesl second Eesar3 T. k4pssye !.
6 mlnateSi tbir6. Time. Ill IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
Des,. commonwealth scheme.

OMAHA June 1.-THE officials OF the
|Fnson Pacific have received communi-
alton from Eugene Y. pebs In relation
" his commonwealth scheme In Utah
~, Diets desires large concession Of
pod embracing many hundreds Of acres
zss railroad company has plenty OF Land
u that countfy yet. the Kind that Tpohs
Pants suitable for an agricultural COM
ean!ty a. we'll az commercial enterprises,
e valuable and on she market al good
cures The matter OF trans ortation for
se inefnecrs OF TAebs' company viii ba
frsnxed as with sny other coioHy cesir-
~ rates. but with the hand donation IL
dissrsns II has always heen the policy
he Union Pacific company 90 donate
sads Tor coleny 20 limited extent
ad TO encourage immigration hy such
cans along it, line. but the rbebs scheme
mach ffsors elaborate than ID. corn
any has ever been called upon To deal
kth before
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
AFi.ock oF rRf.ut,ns.
s"sss tosentai Naxnate. Enter
sained In Edinburgh.

k1a.ARIEGB. June l. The Hon. WI
~ a.anrssT, premier - the Dominion 81
ne Hon George Turner. pre-.
Victoria: the Hon. Richard J
Tsaen- PREMIER Of New Zealand. SIR ~
=. Nelson. premier - Cuee nsiasa.s. eaf
|ssHsa. G G. Kingston. premier ~ South
sasi'a arrived here yesterday. ard
-. as'sss'sd AZ the railroad station rs
e.. FfNsoei Mcdonald and tlse niaas.sp.
- edinburgh. Later the visiting
r. were presented with ara address
ss''esne ~ the EAinhersh Chamber Of
.sN'As aFemieTs were entertained
.4''s sleoa. presided over ~ lord Pro.
these were So qtorninent r.esnle
- inesas'ing F.ort nslteuy nE n,tv-
=. ses Earl ef Rosslsa anal the MARQUIS
Latham. ''''''
- h1itoar toasted ~9'hr t~e,a0tes
800 Premier L4auriay replied. saving
- ether things fhas tha relations
80 S0'eut"s sH8 file motherhood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
RACING At GRAvESEyD.
The Frisr Wins thr broadway take.
with Eass

NEW YORK. june IA large crowd
was present ~ tlrs~esena today. due large
Is To tha fac. thai the best OF the S-year-
oids tn siie fourth race were down TO com
pele in The broadway stakes at a nsle and
a sixteenth on = fast track Notor I'D
from the start nntH shey slaughtered out
Ia the hack stretch wh@n The Fr,ar took
the lead winning with something 20 spare
Voter managed 20 get second place. after
= hard drive with f{uGdha. Who came fast
Al sne end tsit had hean messed about too
much 20 wla. Results.
six rionES~-S'lcophgs won Time I.i4A
Cine mile 'aldrGN Won Time i.sT.
BEDFORD stakes. soslr and ana-half fur
torgs. selling ~-Degragagua won. Time
.sssx.
broadway stSkeg. oas mile and a six
iesyth~-TNe F'Ttar Won Voter second
rAsdhs third. TIRE ls4ass
Five furlcn9s Hamburg MOI. Time
ieess
sina mile Ana stxteen;A-To-,1 Cromwell
won. Time so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16

TAHLE>QUAH. /. T., June l5.-The Cher
oAee committee left today for Fort Glib
son 70 meet the Dawes commission ia con-
Terence They met last week, but ad-
1oGrncd TO await the arrival OF the full
bioods' delegation from Washington. The
fai floods arrived at this place today and
left with the Cherokees 10 meet the Dawes
commission. While in Washington they
visited President Mckinley and petitloned
him not TO sign the Indian appropriation
bill
The president told them they would have
success in their respective businesses and
said the Indian territory would some day
make a prosperous state. He did not an
swer their memorial asking him not to
sign the bil1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
cosasae ae~mena. "A, Baltimore.

BALT.AOEE. Nd. juno ta-~-N0raFnence-
meat exercises at Johns Hopkins uniyers-
lay today we're rendered doubiy interesting
by reason of the fact that for the first
time the degree OF If. u. was bestow-
ed i:p.n it's graduates. and also because
one Of the recipients Is young woman.
She is Miss Mary Secord Packard q res
isent Of Bayonue. ". J., a graduate OF
sassar. and the only one OF her sex y
class Of fifteen. There were ninety grad
uafes. forty OF them received the degree
OF doctor Of philosophy. twenty-five that
or bachelor Of arts. and fifteen of the ioc-
tor OF medicine.
The Ronsang college held its commence
nent exercises today. diplomas being pre-
ssfted 10 forty-thrce young women from
al! parts OF the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
S"rthern Fmrt7c Da mage sntt.

ipRTi.ANb. June E-~Juare nslllnger
ssNssfs'i decision today IN the case of
e sis'ssterg IT al W. A. +. Burieleh.
Esseissr OF The Northern Pacific Railway
ensaaf, on motion fer new trial
80 was so action brought fer damages
NE lass OF canned salmon contained in
WAREHOUSE Of the defendant ecrapauy at
Esrenaa ami lost by the destruction az tho
1siche'isA A motion % plaintiffs 90 set
'sss The yerdiet aud fer a now trial WAS
eaSa The motion was nade nnasaiv
- me ground 81 errors of the court ia
'siaS certain Instructions 10 the Jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16

s91F-ri- edlsfn-s-a real printed es.issar-os
zee S1n-1se Saah-ar, in whseh all Of
IH@Se would srpear There we're
aVe white ladies xao attended the Yis-
sssry Mrs Cline Mrs. B-csseau Mrs
osaesssene. MS. Rivers ard Mrs. Fol-
s0rz.
December. January ard rehruary were
ssry pleasant months. nothing Ike as had
- ws expected and prepared fer: nor. In,
i4St as bad as November and Ma-eh"
Ins remainder Of the letters IS iarxssv
81 more intimate family matters. na: the
faIegoiEg extracts will give fair ssea of
@nat life al Cook iaiAg was during the
pas. winter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
Old Nauuxeytpts sold.

LONDON. June Eat the sale Of old
manuscripts AT Sothedys auction rooms to-
day. Sir Walter Scott's Lady Of the Lake,
tpablislIai In lslnl and other poetical man.
uscrfpts brought 30. and his .Oid Nor
tally" published in 1916 and other press
manuscripts. brought fS6. The Nelson
memoirs realized q 600 ard collection Of
Robert Burns manuscripts brought 1855.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16

SAN FRANCISCO, June l5.--The schoon-
er Liisa D., arrived with the men on
board keeping very silent as to the search
on which they went a few weeks ago.
Capt. Errat claimed that he knew the
whereabouts OF very rich guano island
In the North Pacific ocean. and got J. A.
Magee. IT.. to fit out the schooner ant! start
him on the trip. So certain were the men
OF finding the island that they took car
go Of lumber with them to build houses.
They brought back the lumber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
THE EVERETT
& MONTE CRlSTO
RAILWAY

Tie onsy routs 10 The popular sna eessvS
Creek Martin Creek a,ivsrteu. -
Greek. Goat Lake and Monte Crtsse.
The scenic roat. fsr tourists. ossSs
ats camping parties.
Commencing Monday, April = the ~.
eres; n Nome s.risto Railway GeDVssx
viii iaaifguFs.~ q daily train sesvseg.
Trains ali. leave Everett for 3OnM
Crtsto every rnar7ing. sxeept sstsss
and Sunday, at AS ~ -. -. w.
Train viii leave Monte 800 ".e~.e
sysrt az 7ss =. ~ every Hofhane
sunday sr3 Monday. s-m
ON Tuesdays and Thursdays 10.
'1H 70 t 3 4 gafap. @. Y. = r. 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
San Diego Land Comp.ny.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. June i5.-The prop
erty OF the San Diego Land and Town
Company. including the Sweetwater dam
and water system. 3.t.o acres of lemon or
chards and the National City & Otay
railroad. sold ar a receivers sale by order
of the United States court, was bid in by
the company. Receiver c. d. tanning. by
order of the court. turned over the entire
property, valued at 5000 00a. to the ON
GERS OF the company. free of debt. The
headquarters OF the land and town COM
pany are in Boston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16

NEW YORK. June tS.-There was rush
Of clothing contractors today 10 settle with
the striking taiiors. Thirty contractors
opened their shops. ard aa tailers went 10
work in them. All bur $50, of the striking
sallors have returned to work and Il IS
expected that all the contractors will yield
before next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
Senator Fairs brother Injured.

SAN JOSE. CAL June h.--John croth-
ers ard William Fair were out driving this
afternoon when their horse became fright
sned and boited. Both men were thrown
from the buggy and seriously hurt
crothers IN unconscious tonight ard Fair
has n broken limb. Each is about 10
years old. and serious fears are entertain-
ell 81 10 the result. Fair is brother Of
the late Senator Fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16

ese<s - prevent she extension of TIE
path. was Ia prnrsss & setE tet1srr-
rs fUr1her business = resolution Was
adopted pEessxz.g the esGb 70 ras reward
Of SIS for ths arrest and cgav4csson cs
aEE yssrsyn stealing 4 SgEgG@ froEs
member ~ TIRE ~fub: also 81 far per-
son stealing q bgryrss tag Tao oT@.ses
OF the latter kirG have been reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16

MEXICO CITY. June i5.-.1artliquakes
al and near the town OF Tehuantepec In
the southern part Of the country. con-
tinge and nlaav people have left the place,
including the correspondent If FL Impair
cIai. newspaper CT this city. who wires
that he could no longer safely remain
Several shocks have been felt Ia the city
OF oaNaca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
Rack I'm washtrn,or

WASHINGTON Juno IL The presi-
dents train arrived in Washington this
morning. President and Mrs Mckinley,
with Secretary and Nrr. Porter. drove III
rectiy 10 the White House. President Ne
Kiniey expires ed himself as delighted with
his Journey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
TIE BICYCLE PATH.


A meeting az ire executive committee
Of gbc Good Roads Club ~-as held last
evening, The committee having the
G.ake Washington hicyeie path tn charge
reported shat Tie question az securing
tee ~iTnf-of4wav through flss Dfenan
property nesv Xoster way. Which threat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16

Some people are constantly troubled with
pfnaules and ooiis, especially ats0u: sne
face and neck. tn. best feFn,'iy - thor
ougf course Of Ayers Sarsapsrtlla. which
sxness all husnoga through TIRE proper
ehanrels. ard SO makes the skin become
soft. healthy ard fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16

NT.w YORK. gG1e f5-T7sossfas shzrkey
wsll sail for fretsrs ~ Wednesday. Iuno
- Eefefe ne goes re VIII issue chat
}~Hs4 ia Peter Aaher "a aess - Gn.sn
fer a clme o~ az tndtSt4EAi ereTtug the
biggest purse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
Men ss.eut for the nruycs.

DENY Err. june IA special to the Pc
public from Rapid city, s. n. says.
The remaining braves OF the Sioux
tribes have pstitIoned the government for
permission 20 erect n monument over the
graves OF the dead warriors slain at the
battle of Wounded Knee seven years ago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
New WhatCcm Mcrnln4 Train

Take Seattle & international at 80 =.
m. TO WtcEersharn. transfer TO stage I
miles: steamer on Lake Whatcom, electric
meteor 10 New Wbaiaom. arriving at rs
p. IN Henry Singer. manager stage Line.
w!ckersham. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16

VICTORIA. b. c., June 15.-Capt. Rich
ardson. OF the Columbine. which arrived
tonight. states that the steamer Wiliapa
has been fioated. and will he brought down
to the Esquimalt dry dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16

wEAT EsRE'gf4I.Fs. cal. Jans ls.--s5~or re
7 HacEssf a miner wss crusn%G 20 death
as a result Of ar accident IS The Brown
Bear mine at Deadwcod Yesterday. An
either FntnET named Psersou rad a Tnsrsc9-
fous s.xsape from 4 similar fate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
4 FIGHTING HUNOR.
wrTuDnsws FROM THE
~asxESGER ASSOCIATION

AGAINST the Pereepfa x -
.u~~>A the Oregon short Line hv
ne Grnpae W~sfrrn and the
and Hfs Grandss-Ther he
a. Come Do.vu. 40 the Z. p.
$3.50 Oss-Probabie Cat in Pas
Mates Between Missouri
-s~>v sad 0gd~n-He~tfnE Ad-
.-~ns IN Ig!y Temper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16

Seattle ~ Sen FN~m ncfsco. feur3st 81 arS,-
class. hesh sDc3uslns tres hests. sor train
leaving daily al SEE a, N. Southern Pa
cl4g T. Ass.s sDegsce 81 first avenue