davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-13
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.

coLFAx, Dee n,~At the city election
h'li one ticksss was In the field. and there
W.. was no contest exeep, on clerk. The
nckst elected follows: MAYER, xeil NJ
". J. Davenport; attorney. F.. NJ. Warner:
health officer. nr. r. 4. STUNT: council.
nan at large. !. howard, councllman.
ward. Harry CeFnweil Third ward. E. Il.
Barreli
PULLMAN, Dee if~Thers WIS onl,,
one tickle. I'm the aeld here ard no con
test. But little interest was taken, there
icing no issue raised and the vote was
a a,,. Thss ,, ssllewias were elected:
=, y. Gaaass; eonnc.lnen for twe-year
.srna J. ). Clark. J. II. saneorn and u
= s.aley: clerk. G G, ROXY. treasurer.
health officer. Dedd Taylor.
MEDICAL LAKE. nee 1.-The city
ci,issns ,lSSss. h HEADED Nv 3 K XII shs
for mayor. and + s Irvine. Addison
Inlay ard {, W. Robbins ceunCilsnea
stanley Raustt. against whom q sfroi I,
the Peoples ;iskss supporters Was re-
elected treasurer hy a good majority. Mr.
Haitctl has been Town TREASURER for the
past seven wears.
BosIYN. r~c. l&-rhe city election
passed 81 Sl5aoVt excitement. the follow
Mayor. ". Il sstles: attorney. w J.
Welsh. treasurer. \. Slower. clerk. T. J.
Matthews Vcsn Gilman at-laTge. v Elils II.
NJ. Adam, coGnctlTaea First ward FL uol.
isna. "a r. Russell. Walter Rarton'
FARAiNGToS Dee ii-At 30 city
elsettca jossrh : hanee. Charles E IN.
ass and NJ. john II Carpse were elscted
csauctigDen- defeating tae Prohibition
ticket. WHnEm Service aAs re-electes,
csty treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-13

Ed1ie Ee8tsano a i@-vear-clst re--asFs
bs$. wAkse PLAYING AT0GaG a elder sr4&U
caught his Aan3 n BE cogs and lost the
Index finger 81 hIs aefs haE3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-13

wE%ATCHEE Tec u At the CITY
eiectioa iAss Tuesday I w Reeves was
elected naave- ard w o par~ nr1
charles Hayita eaUucilnem. aad Mr.. 4.
y. Nxales treasurer Ter RE Eexx tsp
wars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-13

FARM NGroS- Dee ii--At shs city
elscttea iosera scAamee. Charles & IN.
aas and ~. John II Carpse were ele-ts.i
csauctigDen- defeating tae Prohibition
ticket. WNnRm Service MS Reelected
city treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-13

WASHINGTON, Dee. E--An ire ram.
hers ~ tsse cabinet whose ofsacial duties u-s;t
admit their le2xtnE Washington az ,A3s
tire. VIII start fsr Canton tomorrow ever
snS % attend the funeral ot Mrs. Mckinley
TIE party wfH include Secretaries alwN-
Bliss. Wilson ard Gary. Attorney Genera
Mekezna and Secretary Sherman - zee
latter is feeling W@}} enough 20 make 30
tstp. Secretaries IasaE and GAGE are d.
tstned ia Washington by pressing ysaysr.-
mental duties. IRE ladies' 90 re -rs~.v
VIII % Mrs. MchsE1A. Mrs. Gary. Ms
Alxsr and Ma Porter,
TIE arrangements f1r "a s8urz az ar ns
ing made hers by Ny. Porter TIE rarsy
VIII have two private ears 81 tassv DISPOSAL.
They Vii leave Washington al ia :. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07

Bob Heale. Alias stone. Charged
With Stealing Sugar mt Tacoma.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligencer
SPOKANE Wash, June 6-Bob Heale,
alias Bob Stene, adopted son of r. ].
Heale, who formerly conducted a wood
yard on Tacoma avenue. Tacoma but
who recently moved here. is in the city
Jail awaiting the arrival of an officer to
take him back to that city TO meet a
charge of larceny.
The arrest grew out of the stealing of
five sacks OF sugar from Pacific ave-
nue. commission house last April. HeaIe
admits selling the sugar 10 Grocer !. W.
Wood. OF Tacoma, where II was found
by the police, but claims the real thief
name unknown to him, told him ii was
part OF the Tmatiila's damaged cargo.
He has in his possession a paper signed
by the marshal at Orting stating the lat
ter arrested him on suspicion of being
Bob Heale, but Capt. King and Detective
Simonson, of Tacoma. who came there,
failed 10 identify him. hence his re-
lease. He went by the name of Bob
Stone then. An officer IS expected to-
morrow.
Heale's father. on May l.. was run over
by a loaded wagon, and has been con-
fined in the hospital since. His mother
and two children live at Tacoma. He
has been their only support. and has re-
Gently been engaged in teamIng here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
Lewis County ommissfOners.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteliigencer.
CHEHALIS Wash. June s-The county
commissioners at "A special session held
for the purpose of considering the subject
OF issuing funding bonds 10 take mp the
county's floating Indebtedness, decided 20
indefinitely postpone the matter. The
board believed IL would be best to walt
until the operation OF the new revenue law
could he tested. II this law will put the
county on a cash basis. as II was designed
TO do the arguments Cor funding bonds
will lose half their strength. There was
but one proposition before the board.
that contemplated the exchange of war
rants outstanding for per cent. bonds.
The commissioners were of the opinion
that a lower rate OF interest could be
cured If 1t was thought best tn issue the
bonds The boards decision gives general
satisfaction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07

SAN FRANCISCO. June "a Are in the
southeastern part Of the city at noon to-
day cost three firemen their lives and enc
tailed a property loss Of $iaa, asa. The
killed are:
John Maholey. OF chemical No. s.
Frank Keller. OF hose cart No. 2.
James Mailman, driver of truck No I.
The FIRE started mysteriously in four
story brick building owned BY Schroth &
Westsrfield and leased TO the Standard
Biscuit Company. Work in the factory
ceased for he week at $50 O'Clock yes
tercay. and, far as known. the only
occupants OF the building this morning
were John Erwin. the bookkeeper. and
Charles ". Cook. who were at work in the
office Cook departed at II O'Clock, and
Erwin was still occupied with his books
at noon, when a fireman rushed in con-
veying the information that the building
was ahlaze in the upper stories. Erwin
had been quite unconscious of the fire,
which had been observed few minutes
earlier by rassers-by. who were startled
by a sudden burst OF flame in the fourth
story.
After the first alarm. the fire chief turn
in a second and general alarm y sttfT
breeze famed the IRE, causing IL 10 de-
velop with extraordinary rapidisy, and 1T
was soon apparent that the interior Of the
structure would be entirely destroyed.
Adjacent 10 the brick factory was Il row
of old wooden buildings. including a
branch Salvation Army barracks and the
Southern police station. These seemed
doomed. Fortunately the police station
contained only three prisoners. but the
terrified yells and appeals OF the trio TO
be liberated caused much excitement
among the gathering crowds. They were
transferred as quickly as possible to the
Central station.
Meanwhile floor after floor OF the factory
fell in. rendering the side walls unsafe.
Then the east wall of the factory toppled
over. and a waving sheet OF flame spread
over the wide wooden area adjoining.
With the crash Of the east wall occurred
the tragedy Of the conf!ag ra ton, A score
of firemen were in Il neighborsng paint
shop. endeayoring fronligha point 10 check
the spread of the flames. a falling timber
struck Fireman Maholev III the leg. break
ing H. lie refused To allow his companions
TO carry him away in their arms, Insisting
that ne must be borne of on shutter. All
but TWO OF the band OF firemen ran 10 pro-
cure a shutter and just as they left their
injured companion, the wall fell. burying
beneath a mass of brick and mortar Ma
hoey and his faithful friends. BY dint or
much dangerous labor their bodies were
recovered and sent with police escort. in as
many patrol wagons.
The loss to the brick building IS esti-
mated at $4,000, with sS0,o1o on the con-
tents consisting Of machinery ana stock
The loss 10 the Biscuit Company alone Is
estimated at $4,000; Insurance. 5000.
The damage TO the Salvation Army bar
racks Was 81 go and 10 the police station
the damage was nominal
The biscuit factory was operated py
corporation organized Il year ago and re-
putelly transacting q large and prosper
Gus business. The cause OF the tire - as
yet unknown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
CHRISHOLM DODGES A SHOT
Former Seattle Man Refuses to Give
Up Money and Is Fired
Special CORRESPONDENCE.


NELSON. b. c., June 4.-R. A CHS
holm, proprietor of the kootenay hotel at
fmir quartz creek had an exciting ex-
perience this morning. Mr.. Chisholm,
who was formerly resident of Seattle
arrived in Nelson this evening, and told
the provincial constable that he was
awakened at O'Clock in the morning by
one Malcolm Mcdonald, who demanded
that he be paid some money alleged To be
due him. BY way of argument Mcdonald
pointed a Winchester rifle at him. CHS
holm was startled and sat up In bed. He
denied owing the intruder money and re-
fused to pay him. Mcdonald fired point
blank at Chisholm. but the latter hearing
the click OF the hammer, lodged in time
to save his life. The bullet sped by him
and tore holes in his coat and pants
which were hanging on one of the bed
posts. The explosion aroused the guests
of the house. and in an instant their hur-
ried footsteps could be heard. Mcdonald
heard them coming and sought safety in
flight. AS he was leaving the room he
turned to Chisholm and said.
II have another for you"
Constable Wolyerston did not wait for
the train. but set out on foot for the scene
of the shooting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07

WATER SUPPLY CUT OFF.
Collapse of a Tank Causes n Famine
I'm Saufh Tacoma.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-lntelligencer
TACOMA. June 6.-By the collapse Of
the water tank near the old Radebaugh
mill iG South Tacoma this afternoon be-
tween { and 5 o'clock thirty families are
shut of from their water supply. and the
question agitating them a.; Where shall
We get water for the necessaries OF iifee'
There are no wells In the immediate
ncirhborhcod. and although there are Il
number Of pipes running underground no
water courses through them. and conse-
qucntly they are Of little use. Some action
will have 20 be taken Immediately. as the
families are badly In need Of water.
The tank stood on piles. machinery from
the old RadebsUgh mill furnishing the
motive power for pumping the water from
deer well into the supply pipes. Today.
without any warning whatever the tank
pumps. etc. tunolei In, rendering the
plant useless. Thomas Delaney conducted
the system on his own hook, and derived
quite s0ug little income from the plant
The people living in the netxhhorhood
were SO well satisfied with the service that
they did not petition the city 70 extend
It's main from ( street. Now that TIE nj,
has collapsed the people out there Will
petition Commissioner 81 Public Works
Ryestro.n at once FOR a. extension OF fh.,
mains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
WHERE THE TARIFF WILL DO GOOD
Rate on Coal VIII he of hmm nse Ad-
vantage To Washington.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Inteiligencef
TACOMA, June Ed Brehm, OK the
wilkeson coal mines. was In the city last
week on a business trip. In conversation
with the Post-Iutelligencer correspondent
on the effect of the new tariff on coal. Mr..
Brehm said:
II know OF nothing that will build up the
state more than the passage or The tarth
bill. 1t Will not only stimulate he coal in
dusfry, but lumber and numerous other
commodities. I believe IL would be better
TO place a duty OF csc a ton on coal. in
stead OF - cents. as al present contem-
plated, but we should be thankful for the
latter figure. when we know 1t will he the
means OF keeping out the foreign product
and furnishing a market for the vast guam
titles In this state. BY the time the bill is
passed We will be IN position 10 ship 10, go
tons a day II need be.
Just think of the amount OF coal that ID
being shipped into California monthly
from foreign ports Why. il * simply
enormous. Under the laws no foreign ship
IL allowed to carry cargoes from one Amer
ian port TO another American port. This
leaves only American vessels TO carry our
coal 10 California points. while any vessel
can carry foreign coal from foreign point
TO an American port. This. together with
the fact that big iron ships prefer to come
out loaded instead Of In ballast. Is what
has crippled the coal business. along with
free trade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
CHEHALIs PUBLIC SCHOOLS



CHEHfALIS. june s.-The commence
ment exercises Of the public schools OF this
place Were held AZ the Grand opera house
iase Friday evening. The audience filed
the hall 10 is utmost capacity The fol-
lowing programme was rendered:
chessra-
prayer-Rev. Kenneth Brown.
Chorus.
On ths Threshold n. De Loss Flint.
DrifI!ng Rosa Robinson.
bohemian Carl" Baife; Alumni orches-
Women in the Worlds fnstory'-Eara
Queen Of the Anti,es"-Lee B. Forrest.
Inc Dawn OF the Drama'-Lucy May
Vocal sole-Gertruie ST. John.
An Education Maynard
me Mound Builders Barnett.
Chorus ~
THE Nation ana Its Mission.,-Ios
Cabei
"Valedictory"-S,el Van Orsdall.
Alumni March"-orchestra
PRESENTATION OF dipiomas-W. A. Rey-
nolaS president OF the board.
bsnecictioiA-Rev- A. H. Wheeler.
Al the conclusion OF the programme,
which was an excellent one, the first an
Alumni Association was given 1T the A
o. L. W. hall. There We're about 100 per-
sons present. including the members OF the
association. The festivities of the banquet
closet with toas,s as follows:
Glass Of 81 Miss Minnie Neftsger. 80.
Response, Joe a. ('abel 81.
The Wanderers" Melva Forrest. "a
Our High School a Paying Investment :"
Mayor David Stewart.
Our Ambitions" Roy W. Cofman, 's5
Those Boys and Girls" Prof. j. r. For
rest.
The Beaux OF the Alumni" Maud New
land. 81.
our Alma Mater" Daniel A iMllett '95
's5.
Chehatls and It's Educational Poss.bh-
ties" L. K. Harmon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
81 AVIAN HtnIN INytRFD-
Wrist Ground In "a Winch and skull
Fractured

special Dispatch 70 the Post-f rielligencer
TACOMA. June 6-Earry Smith a sea
Eaan an the collier Washfensw. met with
an accident aboard ship tonight that nav
cost him bis ne. Tie steamer was "a.
INK ca a cargo OF coal a; the big Northsr9
Pacsac bQBkera Smith being IN eha~sa ~
the an winch. This winch n bur. an
the pooE DECK. aof .1 sensa rauuf~ an
known 70 the balance ~ the crew Smith
set bis r3<At arm "a IsAJ "a tEe ccEs. e tl,s.
Winch. wafth ru8uEscf the wrist In a
frtghtsul manner lie 1Ast have sarkaf
ths arm. ara ~ doing SO }ost a.s balance
S7d feN - ;he tecS below. a distance %
stS or seven feet. falling on his bead
Wheu picked az he was bleeding rras.t,,
From two large cuts or tire bead ara from
the wFts: He was taken &c ;ha Fsanv.
Paddock hosrstsl. wheTe his srfurseS wc-a
attended 70 His skull vas found - pc
fractured ana the wrist so haHty ruanxtsgs
as 90 casse s-Np4ta;ton. The chances are
against Bis recovery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
Spe cial correspondence

SptCla CORRESPONDENCE.
Special Dispatch TO the Postlnielligencer.
NELSON. II. C.. June 4.-Forty notices
were served today upon squatiers 10 va
cate government land or show cause why
they should not be punished for illegally
occupying It There are over 80 squat
tiers in Nelson. many ~ whom have made
extensive snd expensive improvements
with the hope OF being given the prefer
ence right Of purchase AT the government
sale. The action Of the government has
caused much dissatisfaction and will be
hardship 20 many. I'm the past squatters
have always been recognized
Recently a number of Cinnamon have
declared their intention To become British
subjects. The question arises. Can the
United Stages prevent British subjects
from entering it's terri:cry7"
Two brick buildings are being erected In
Nelson and a third is IN contemplation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07

San Quentin Strikers Will Cause NO
Further Trouble.

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, June e.-The
trouble with the convicts employed III the
tute mill il about over. and no further
disturbance Is looked for. Work Will be
started UP tomorrow. in that portion OF
the mill known as the "old jute with
some 100 men. This leaves about 80 OF the
most desperate and mutinous OF the Grim
irals still confined on diet OF bread ana
water 1t IS expected that or these all
but the ringieaders of the so-caIied
strike will soon be at work again Inc
r,npleaders and those who took part in tho
ATTEMPTED break from the dungeon Will
be brought up before the board OF d.
rec,ors and their eases Considered for pun
ishment.
Extra guards will be placed in the mill
TO prevent any further trouble. ana 10 see
that the more peaceably inclined convicts
who wish TO return TO work are not IN
undated by their more hardened and
vicious fellow prisoners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07

clerk hire az his Office out os hts salary,
mas not yet succeeded In securing the $Sa.-
"c bond required. Desperate efforts are
being made 10 secure hondsrnea for him
Circulars have been sens out TO the faith
1ul Popllists OF the county, and the Popu-
list oEan is urging every friend Of the
cause O. humanity 10 come forward and
sisn the new ,reasurer's bond. even IL he
cannot go or Tor more than so
II is considered doubtful whether Spoon
er VIII be able TO secure the bond as none
OF the principal property owners OF the
county viii do anything for him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
COCOANUTS FOR BULLETS.
Philippine Rebels Now Down the
utards-Twepty-f Cath
Ollie Priests Roasted ALIVE

VANCOUVER. II. c. June 6-The
steamer l4upeh. which arrived today from
tie orient, states that the Philippine In
sargeuss being shoEz Of ammunition, are
using cucoanuts for cannon balls. and
with them have committed great havoc
among the Spanish troogxs
While the steamer was an the Philippines
on her last trip a British ressden; inform
ed the oTs,ers mat the Spanish govern
ment had captured twsnty-tlv Roman
'~atfsoaic priests supposed 20 be III eympa-
thy with the rebels and roasted them ike
sucking pigs.
The Hapeh came under special charter
70 the Canadian Pacific railway. with a
cargo OK 3.ssl IONS, consisting principally ns
ns% tea and curlNS After sss~charsytr7c
cargo here the HUpea leaves FOR San Fran
cisco and VIZ iAea return here 10 load for
the oricut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
CHESS PLAYING FROM MEMORY.
Piiisbury, the Champion. Surprises
HrookIyn Players.

BROOKLYN, June s.-A remarkable ex-
hibit:0u OF simultaneous hlindfold chess
playing Was given Saturday evening at
the Brooklyn Chess Club by Harry y.
Pilisbury. ths American chess champion.
Eight members OF the club studied the
games az chess tables IN one room while
ri,lshGry played from memory IN an ad-
Joining room.
The games were well conducted on both
sides, Air- plllshgry fairly startling HIS
opponents by his combinations He an
nouuCe8 a forced mats In four moves IN
one game. and another In two moves.
Afeer four hours playing. the score show
81 that PjllsauFy had won six games ana
lost none. Two games being ORA WI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07

Oiden Fruit Farm sold.

KANSAS CITY. June s.-The announce
ment Il made OF the sale OF n half inter-
est IN the largest farm in the world de-
voted exclusively 10 the raising Of fruit
The purchaser is Mr.. l.. T. Moore, the
wealthy merchant and capitalist Of this
city. The farm Is valued between see 90
and ss'a. 600. and is situated ut Oidsn. on
the Memphis railroad. In the Ozark mount
aims. The farm consists OF g 80 acres. on
which there are 1no ooo peach. 500 apple
and 900 pear trees and - acres in black
berries. besides large variety Of other
fruits. on the property are q large ware
house n cannery with capacity % 10 go
cans Ter day. A cold storage building hold
ing l. s1 barrels Of apples; hotel saw
mill and a number % houses for the uses
OF the mana gers and tenants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07

pELANo Cal. June Sire broke OF.
here this morning from burning waste
paper in the rooms Of the family OF f. r.
Netzger. who occupied the first floor ~
the building as tin shop and the second
"a a residence, and from there II spread
both ways 70 unoccupiesf buildings ard
the blacksmith shop OF n. G Abbott 10
the pelano Courier office ard the hard
ware store of Weaver A. Co on the north
TIE buildings were ali frame and the Old
est business blocks in the town. Nothing
vas saved from the flames Weaver 4.
CO. are the heaviest losers their loss be-
ing about s7.5o. with an insurance %
81 esl. The total loss t. saoos, and the
total insurance about g. yn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
kcntuekians Fight II IL. :

LOUISVILLE. June "A s,~a,l \
Post from PaintsvilIe. XIV. san. "
od battle. In which Tom Lsv,. +
Lee, Green Charles. ]. W, tarss ,
Lee and Hemp Lee engaged O. ~,
the Virginia border yes,er,ssf q
Charles was killed ousrish, IA 4
Charles. Hemp Lee and Ten l.,s7
mortaily wounded. The psnieuln'
mcaser, but the repos; says 81
crowd had been drinking. 1 oa,n|
sued after a discussion, with IA
results.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07

The news OF the shooting at Everett was
telephoned TO police headquarters in this
city yesterday morning about go o'clock
Capt Hogle Immediately instructed the Of
ncers ana detectives TO watch all trains
and boats from Everett No suspicious
characters arrived. however, during the
day and the supposition is that the muir
derous burglar is either In the vicinity of
Everett or Will enter Seattle by round
about route
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07

PARIS. June s-A cioudSurst IN the
province Of iser, Southeastern France.
has ~aus@d the o*erfio. Of the river and
destruction 0t a number Of paper rui1fz
and six factories AZ we'll as houses along
this banks Al the toxins Of Votron and
MuiTaus the river rose Suddenly twenty
feet ore person was drowned. and the loss
20 property "a estimated at Is 90 90 franco
Fear thousand factory operatives ara
thrown out Of work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07

LONDON. June s--rhs steam Pit
tern ard Ysfyoora. sotn houna for Aras.er-
dam. coiltdsi in the Thames early t,,sz
morning TIE Ysir0on fognaered. two
% her passengers seing drowned The
remainder Of ntr passengers we're taken
on board the nsst%Tn which xaS damaged
The Bsttern > second Officer and carpenter
SeFe drowned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
Dickinson COLLEGE Co...

CARLISLE. Pa. June s.--The agaI
mencement OF Dickinson sraes
formally opened today. Prns caxr
ward Reed delivered the sassslsI
sermon in Allison Memorial sas.A 4
o'clock this morning. There W Il
attendance, and the music was IA
by a large selected choir. pnywI
said by REV. John A. Roche. Of StsI
]. V. Adams, president cf the sdxj
livered an address tonight bss@@
body. The law school conmeKsssJ
be held tomorrow and the eolka
mencement on "wednesday IN
atcs In both number eixhty-elgla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-07
THUG SHOOTS TO KILL.


Pratt's store, He shoots Inspector
Gillespie sQuarely In the Moath-
Another Bullet Strikes the In.
spector's Leg and Sti1l Another
wounds Policeman Marshall In
the Arm-Gillespie Loses Five
Teeth-The Crook Makes Good His
Escape.