davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-11-06
% ehifa9o aud the east

Paesengers going East for hu.,o... -,,
csS.sr . Onieago. e ne great comnsrcs.l
IN he Rastsrn re-xlslting tfiends or ressves
a. -, 60 route. An Glasses OF ps.ss IN
1S "a sn S ~ Liner q Ne Ckiesxs. MI ~
.no Council BlnRs, Affords exesIis.. -. $1,000
s1rs ~ ssa .sesanaeions IN mar1sr go ~, y.
,se. ~ ne utmost satistaction. 1Ai -
. 70 % cnosen, and, by 800, -, soac.ss ~
a. .. ne Missouri River for ~ os-
snors 49, Ccaaesl Dla6s = 0@SHa
q As. PaaI Rass@e SAleagO, Min ankee
caaeaeo 81 NE proper passport va o.. .,,S
trains arrive n Ss Sc:s shst an q Ne sSort Iins
~. =, trains Of All tke Srs.s 49,. ooanscs
-, - - Rrnelpal KasssEn essiss. en-
=, - eodld Inal partieaI-r1 49,.
- please eAiI Oh or addre--. sAas tables, mAps
MnTCRBLL.
mmercld Agent
SALT LAKE CITY. UrAB
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1897-11-06
CURRENT TIME TABLE.

Leave salt Lake CITY.
No. 2-For Provo, Grand Junction
and al points East. ........ $50 q m
and ali po.a East. .......... TAO p. N
No. 6--For Bingham, Lehi, Provo, Mt.
Pleasant AAnu, RIchheld,
Beiknap and intermediate poins $50 g. m
No. S-For Eureka, PaySon, Provo,And
all intermediate psIints.... 500 p m
No. S-For Ogden and the West 9.l0 y. N
NO. l-For Ogden and the VEST. l2.O p. m
Arrive sals Lake City.
No. From Bingham, Provo, Grand
Junction and the East. L2-30 p. N.
and The East eos p. N.
No. s-FrOm Provo, Bingham, Eureka
Belknap, Richneld, Manu-,
and AL Intermediate points SIS p. N
NO. HErom Ogden and the West. 80 q m.
no. -krum Ogden and the West. 7:SO p. m.
NO. From Eureka, PAyson, Provo
and ali Intermediate points. 20. 1000 O. m.
only line running through Pullman palace sleep
ing cans nom SAT- Lake City 70 San Francisco
and Portland;
salt Lake City to Denver via O. and Junction and
All Lake City 70 Kansas City and Chicago via
Through tourist or family sleepers without
Free reclining chair Cars Salt Lake City TO
Denver No change; close connections. Safet
speed and comfort
Ticket ONCE, 100 w. End So.
PosToEEIck CoRNER
d. Q. DODGE. v.P. and Gen. Manager
>. d. BABCOCk, Tra1nc Manager
A HADLklGH. Cen Passenger Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23
FOR A MONETARY COMMISSION.
Bill Introduced hy stone, of Penn
sylvnuia.

WASHINGTON. July 2s-Slone, OF
Pennsylvania. introduced in the house To-
today a Bill 20 authorize the appoint trlent
OF monetary commission and 20 provide
for its expenses. The text OF the b8ll is as
follows.
THAT the president is hereby authorized
10 appoint a monetary commission az
eleven mernaers. who s.iali be T.srsoglz spe-
c.aily fitted by experience. training and
study for tas consideration OF tsie subjects
coming before said commission.
'SSxid commission shall Investigate and
report what changes, IL any. are necex-
sary and sNfettient. and what further lssfs~
iafs91, II any, Is desirable relative TO oar
national banking system ard our govern
raeDt paper currency. notes and sertlfi-
Gates.
.srThe commission may take testimony In
tnesr discretion. ard may require and aAAfi
Be entitled 20 rsreiye infoTTY@s ton frcgu sFyy
department. or officer or the govern r1sefst
on any matter within ia or alS special
jurisdiction, and coming within the scope
of FAeiF i1vuSftgs lion.
said corn mission shall re1set for orge NJ
afAon tf Washington a. s,sTh tire q thss
president may appoint. and hold their S4Is,-
sequsnt sessions al sach times and places
they u1ay determine. and shalt report IN
the president for transmission tn congress,
not later TRAN November iz fSgr
copies of all Bills relating 20 banking
ard currency ur thn circulating notes OF
the government Introduced fn ettser house.
during the ksIEty-fossrsh congress and the
first session or ih9> Ffftv~afth. shall a-a
furnished ~ the clerks of said houses 20
the seS5z1a :Iss sst01.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

the veterans marched c~ssr.se-a+ss
-kss Strcrg. The axpesrance cf the x.s-A~
1E1s OF ire gray VAS sgsa-as-s s-ss,ssss
10 tEs raan whom they rad rrre il. s.astse
e2 he bloody field % Atlanta 9xhs-sss ~.
Sngtasrzas marched -aa reSassr@ .aa
largest number seen together IA tse gys<v
since sne cisil var TIE governors .se
states with their STATS followed and fNs,,
came the National fs22rd- s.ass strong. an
tf- t5s coazma nd of Gov. Tanner Tra
hnlsAss Tesnplar azzs kniEass 81 Pytaias
followed 20 The number az i.,xss rte rear
sas arongar az by ,. Cnicags rsall ear
Tiers, and is - uniformed ststzscAr rnenSs
yar1n2s ciwic societies rot bearing Aruss-
The parade was over two h02rs IN pass
isS tae reviewing stand. The pageant On
laE1 was supplemented hy the f{gest ra-
Eas.s display ever seen On Lake Michigan.
Shortly after o'clock this evening Mrs.
Logan ard her party ssfr The Auditorium
annex for TIE ColsSezus- An immense
shrons had been gathered 10 witness in
the Coliseum gardens the fireworks. whirh
were on a par with the lavish ard heaugi-
ful display saown at intervals 3urfaS the
Worlds fair. AZ the conclusion 9s the
spectacle. tae crowd turned 10 the Cusi-
scum. where for over an hour. Mrs. Io-
gar. with Secretary and Mrs. Ai-er and
sculptor ST, eiauders. received she thou
sands who pressed into The building
An incident OF the parade that caused
much comment was the dtSSs sgrseahie re-
c.pfion accorded Gov. Tanner. Of Illinois.
al frequent points along the line OF march
In more than a dozen places he was hissed
log6ly- Cheers we're gfvsn him too. and
CT the fron: of the reviewing stand. on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

YOUNGSToWN, O.. July AT :
o'clock tonight terrific cioudburss struck
this town. ilo~oding the entire valley and
causing great damage 70 property. f,ota sn
the city and along the railroad lines Mary
people are supposed to De drowned. Tae
entire country east and west for twenty
miles was aoodesi and the damage viii be
enormous. she railroads being the heavies,
losers.
The Erie railroad west OF Warren for
fourteen nliiss. and north Of Sharon for
the same distance was entirely fiooded
and orders were issued to discontinue all
traffic. Many residences were flooded and
the occupants were taken away by the pc
lice and fire departments.
On every railroad feadlng into the city
come reports of extensive washouss and
bridges swept away. and railroad officials
say the loss will be the heaviest they have
ever known
at I8.a0 tonight came the first tangible
evidence of the damage done by the storm
along Crab creek. running into the city
frona the east along the Lake Shore and
Erie roats. ard eniptying into the Ma
honlng. near the Lake Shore depot. The
eloadburst occurred about ten miles oat.
and the water did not begin to rise much
III the city until after o'clock. At 10
O'Clock the water came down in food.
sweeping everything that was not fasten-
ed before IL. Crab creek was not 20 feet
2.o9 feet. TX rose quickly and in less than
ten minutes the water was up 20 the Sec
ond stories of ali the dwellings III the
flooded district and was stin rising. Ii is
a certainty at II O'Clock that none OF the
people escaped from the houses. The
whole district was covered with darkness.
except in small places and where an e,ec-
tric usht shone.
Fsrenen. police and others were quickly
oug. but were powerless to rescue any
body, as not boat OF any kind was to
be had in that portion of the city The
cries Of the people in the houses were
heartrending TO those who stood at the
waters edge and were forced TO retreat
on account of the gradually rising water
Cries for help were heard continually. but
the crowd on the shore could no nothing
In the way Of giving It.
IL was midnight before boats reached
he scene OF the floods. The boats we're
manned by aremen. who could not make
much progress on account OF the swift
and dangerous current
Nina families
seeond-story windows within a half hour.
and many people were picked up ciinging
to debris. Nothing deaalte viii be known
IA TO the less of life until tomorrow
morning.
a. midnight the water commenced to
rseeee rapidly, and the ereek VIII likely
De back in It's natural course by morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23
-7-9a--777777777777
N THE HOT Sc.
nil Passed to Authorize Suspension
OF Duties.

WASHINGTON. Jaiy en- the house
tolay psizefl presented the bill 10 author
ize tha president 70 suspend In part or IN
whole the discriminating duties imposed on
ths, vessels Of foreign countries which i'm
pose similar duties on our vessels. He ex-
piaireti that existing Mexican laws irupos-
ed discriminating duties orr vessels carry
ing humber an1 general cftrgo.s. hgs ex-
ennpsrt9 those earring coaH. As tie pres
s,leut hsa no authority "a suspend the 9u-
ties on vessels carrying coal Cardiff ana
Wales now naonopolt1ed the coal trade ~
Mexico which properly belonged 20 thu
coal mines 81 Tennessee ana Pennsylvania
This hfl was designed 20 allow a partial
suspension OF the duties. The bill was
passed.
Lacey secured nnanimosFs consent for
the consideration OF hill ~ amend tho
act creating a civil government IN Alaska.
II was identical with the olil PASSED ny the
house at the last seSSs ION. crea ting the sur
vcy7sr general ana register and receiver cf
the general land office However Il con-
Gsiued "a additional feat4Fe empowering
the president - create an ADDITIONAL land
district The bill was pass9ad.
The house then adjouTnai.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23
QUEEN DEPARTS TO-DAY.
hlx Steamship VIII Tn.e no paas~N-
gers From seattle mna 400
From the souud.

Again ttAs morning the ssyerish citizens
of the efty VIII Re S@test with the excite
ff"Ht CT ssseptFtBFe, when RE hsw stram-
Ns.p Queen with no passengers hacks
away from orean scck and starts on .
through voyage ~ Dyes. Altogether tho
Queen wGi carry from she Sound 80 pro-
tie, afsossf 50 II whom will he for Dsss-
Tfso@e who hs@e taken round trips frem
this port. goan2 north fer an excursion.
can s% numbered on the fingers of nHs
J. nd. The graz majority go not for pleas
uve. bat 70 win fortune IN the goii nei<s~.
Ths clerks OF the parfris. Coast Steam
sslp Company nave had no rest for tis
last fosr days. 4 constant stream of rso-
pse. Ecfae Desiring to purshas others
wishing only 90 ds&cus@ the journey, has
t1siei both the city ticket Office ard The
sioek cffi.e. There have been many ~ho
wish % take I've stock in. and sss Queen
viii have almost a. many animals aboard
- human beings. There sln h% nansiatF
~ horses. which wils ~ used tn packing
freight II they can he safely sotlsr info
the country.
These who leavs here this morning nn
the Queen. intending 20 ~ sarsctfy
t'sTeagt ~ nv inland trail. should fesra
psa sNan City well before the sfFez~ nS'.
wbssh IN looked sor about S~pseiassf -
What was considered ~ sxT~sTtfficesf ss@a
= RDcd sdea has ne~u cariess cut by JeTEe
Bond. wh0sH am. Marshall HaTd. = : ps's-
SsrEar on tte Queen. lie had htaff. = 'ssss
wntstl eeaii - taken sparf ara es.<sy
psckest The boat IL twenty-soss f%ef i9sy
~ fossr fest vide. end IS rnaie ef asits-
weight lumber
TFss. Queen is <ehedsse4f 10 SAT- ~
e'elesrs tnf4 r-s8vngnx ard VIII rrorapsy
zes s=rsy very near Insz boar. CART ar
resl has res4utGtsor for sasftrx "Ts fane.
erss Il bsss,svassx messengers who 80 nos
s3sa - gss ~ % ~ On hAas ~ tas hssrr
ADVERTISED
In lhe Following t.sf q arsf-eiass pas@srl-
gers Sa9 srh booked feT pEs-s 81
- ,- ..sat te.,.,.sv. N ssesai ard business
c4rcFee ~ M Drur~, " Hove J"ssas
s,es1fnz 4 pe1lv A. +. CAeana nauEh, ID. II.
Pear-e. Marshall B-sgsd. J. -. Jsnss.
Trfe rufy nfn~w arws~caass sicknts sosd
49,. sx-c -x.,,. <sx sAs round trip to Mr..
ara wrs. 3 p. Easssli. Minnie ), Hunt
assss sfg~. r. e. I@afassri
sss4~.,.s n. ) ssss ~ the s@rar1 -rtass
,,,s.sss~s sas r3s~ss Thnss - psvsrs l.
sSrse@er. Tgs5gssas Tsessfssige j. Nus.
Gsse Nus. j. A1rphy, 4. Haddan. J. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23
NO T0LL-ROAD MONOPOLY.
Carriers Alaska Resolusjoa Atmcd to
Keep Trade Ia American
Ifxxx

Special Dispatch se the rost-Intelligencer.
wAsHi NGToN July ss.-Senator Car
ter. from the committee on territories. re-
ported favorahls on the Joint resolution
authorizing the construction Of toll roads
in Alaska
There IS small probability OF castsr's
resolution passing at this session. al
though strong efforts viii he made to
have It done on patriotic grounds
Parties are here who are ready ard WILL
ing 20 iayest capital Ia building such
roaels. hat claim If Is not merely a matter
Of gssoa investment that iaEiuenc.s them,
bas because they do not wish tn see all tho
trade Of the Ciondyise and ether tnteTsar
mining sections diverted to tho Canadian
Pacific. II Is claimed that the British CO.
iumbia Development Company has al
ready organized Ia build a toll road TO the
new gold regions by way Of Whites pass.
which. IL done. will divert traffae aud
profits to British Columbia msrrhantx
and transportation. II Is TO cirruuvrnt
this that people now here. whose idenssty
Is iscsag carefully guarded. are aSkiux. aas-
tbortsy OF congress to build roads in Aia.-
In an wsseh they may cfKsxe solnA
Senator caFser's resolution, however
can in no sense he called monopoly one.
II distinctly prasiies that parallel Hne,
may be tuiis. aad does noS give any co,r-
pany that s1say secure a rirhs-of-way uu-
der fss provisions an exclusive use OF any
mountain pass.
The resolution II simple In It's wording.
authorizing tho secretary OF tho interior
To enter lnto contract with any COM
pany or Individual desiring TO construct
and maintain toll road. and gives the
secretary power to TX tolls and TO sea
that the fights of the travelling public
are properly guarded. No route or pass
Is named IN The resolution. and IL In hard
10 see haw any one company could OBJ
tain monopoly OF any OF them. as nm
der It's provisions any ether company could
construct road through the same psss
II IT could satisfy the secretary OF the In
terror OF rs ability 10 carry out tho con-
tract which must be entered into with
the government.
Senator Carter Gays the resolution
ought to pass. bat hardly expects Il 70
dc 80 at this session.
ALLAN Fl, sLAusoN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

Posse Ensraps the Mckee Brothers
Their Associates May At
tempt Re>car.

SALT LAKE, July "A special 70 the
Tribune from Price Iiah- says
Yesterday posse OF siSfY q owners head
ed by John Reader. Iess NernaI in search
q the AcRes eroshers. w1o Were under
suspicion OF having not-H's the Erickson
hrpehers to tree ansi nsail5ioasly Killed A
large number of sheep several days ago,
The posse resurnei today With the foar
Mckee brothers. all or wnaan are lodged ii
3ai! AZ ye-nal and heavily guarded. The
men have 1ssen positsFeSy itaurit.ed-
JEFF wilcox who rctuFziss'i "a Nernal to-
sav frona Rawlins Nyo.. says he mat IN
Browns park. Butch 1ass'iiy- the leader.
art about tea a,eEst~rs OF :th@ Eaag ana
had A gs,s,x talk with trefa. TX ls thought
th.. ranx rg7av make al attempt 20 deliver
;ta Mckee boys-
There IS strong t&4N =. 2 iA-@e party
s3srtlng osst 80 exterss'i'iss}e fD-s gaEs. no@
IaAt they have been aocAS .a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23
~ THE SENATE.
Time for Vote On Report to n. rixna
To-Day


WAsHISCTuN. july e1-Saort.v before
the senate adjourned todav. Allison IN
cAarse OF ths taTsn bill made a xsr,,,e-
efTar; - have 4 tirse nxea far tha anai
vote Oh the TARA conference raT,srf
Failing IN IRIS Allison gave raf{ra taar
the session tomorrow woala he protra.-t-
ca WITH a ylcs ~ secure a vote II ms
TIE rrst dedrtta movement made thus es~
toward bringing ths debate % "a ca1ss.
A.itS0n's rrst proposition was rar a vafs
az O'Clock tancrrcw hut this waS eh
5frted - by Pettus of Alabama. Tnsr
Allison proposed a vote some tir,e before
adscur0ueng tomorrow which vas as,-
5actess to hy Morgan. I's7@ sagsestten -
saturday AZ / o cfsck Tnes with p lao
objection fc1w Morgan. The Alabama
senator explained bis last objection hs.
szyln% that he thought as debate on she
feeart ais p. eNEaaesea tomorrow hat
4s e4s needless 20 make an agreement la
advance
- reach an agreement Allison finalfy
gave Eessce thst hereafter wAle Eha re-
port Sas peu>f,DS 1he senate wouia w9t
adjourn ~ 9. n. w5taog. yea and
raw vote.
Tse debate or the report today vs.
nAssicipases {n rv C}itau Tares af Ar
kansas aa3 restfzreqv n opposition wAlle
Att4fU Effth aEftt- rs tssf7t-tftf1 =" ft tEfff+
the rrieart aga.ust tes criticisms % fha
seuREHrs
The credentials ~ tha uew senator FROM
Tennessee. TMeacas p T'arsey. who <tae-
ce--ss tse iate senator Harris vevs pee-
seete8 - the senate ay bis associate Nr
Bate Mr., T&T|ey was fEsn escorted 20
the vice r-sssseUi's desk mAers the oash
~ fFtr~ WAS saiv asufr lsterra
11i,g7ao eTe~e5 a Tesol stie- te gs1Ss,s re
t1a =ssVsFn5~tss on contingent e&la@s1ses frssss
fsvcAer consideration ~ rhe resolution for
an l0Vssr3srst szz az aliese>5 senatorial Ss.<
gar speculation ksskore aryE6lnE oos.5a -
ssss} Jo7aT af &e~saa presented Il rez4srt
fTsszyl ths eos3aa5ttee oa tae Sazsse rseSoaas-
ssom- T7Bis~an was asa5cksy oa aIs fags So
sssslEs iGat thc report ev read, G2ll.g.ssE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23
ASSAY OFFICE MUST WAIT.
congress Cannot Act. a. Local Bills
Are Not to Be 1en-
sEdaret

Special Dispatch 70 tho t-Inteliigencer.
WASHINGTON. July ss.~T.enis has
heen trying during the past few days to
set consideration 81 his bill for an ASSAY
Office az Seattle. The fact is. all lgetsla-
tion outside df The tariff bin Is srowne,i
upon by Republican leaders as matter
OF economy. and the speaker is carrying
out their wishes lie positively refuses to
permit any local bills TO be considered
and refuses recosuitIon OF Repabllcans
and Democrats alike.
Today Lewis succeeded In getting the
unanimous consent % the house to refer
the assay office bin TO the committee an
rules. This IS a shallow victory for Lewis
for Speaker Reed is chairman of the es.n-
rnittsc. ana 1t is doubtful il a renort an.
shorizins consideration Of the tin viii II,
made this season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23
GREAT DEMAND ron BEER STAMPS.


WASHINGTON. JaIy z-There has
been heavy run on c0iis>tors Of inter-
nal revenue In ALI ef the larger cities by
brewers, who sre purchasing b..er stamps
Ia large quantities at the II cents dis
count allowed under the existing law, IN
anticipation az the FINAL passage OF the
fAFir bsii. which r@pealS the Discount. row
allowed. The policy of the bureau ha#
been 70 order stamps of all kinds only az
fast as they acre required % Meet requf-
sItioEs. and MAINTAIN a proper supply sa
the wants. ard no steps werp taken %
prepare FOR any sach ruSa as has d~veE-
cyac. fn consequence the supply u
STAMPS IN the vaults IL running very Iow
and X has been found necessary 20 en-.
dfswa the reaassltsons from collectors So
thai sufficient stamps may be kept on
hand - usest the legitimate demands os
the sra6e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23
Presidential Nominations.

WASEfG ON. July The ryreSgs~r.
sent the following nominations 20 the sen
ate today:
To be members OF the &!eara wssa cara!
c9FarnsssSoE- Rear Admiral Jnkn O. Walk-
81. l. :. ". Capt. Os1@rlfa NJ Carter
co-Tas Of engineers. L. :. A. A~sEls NJ
Ha4kgt. OF Pennsylvania. az engineer TroFa
civil life
0sapg. Norman II. Far9uhsSr. - 30 earY-
Esassore. commander Charles q lSasi 10 be
ca pfaGa-
George Tsr@en. os Montana. " Iaz Czvx-
rsznkh as Montana. and 8 81flsar n MMe-
Ing oE Iowa. 80 Ss commissioners 70 zx-
zfrlm@ ard classify lands @stnsa th% lard
granted limits of ths Northern Ps1g4sis
within tne TSssena district sf Montana.
Albert l.. LIST. district % C0i2t2hsas 10
t.e xterz ~ sse district cys2rt for s2e dis
tYssss Gf AS1saas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23
EIGHT-PAGE EDITION.

were waoss pathetic. Some laughed and
s0kev4 10 force away she teas-fai@ evsaegce
ef SORROW. aTs1 scfre there were whgss
ssony feasurss showed 10 trace of what
wAs too deep Scr display.
.4Say Au Revcsr."
Exactly a, 1 o'ctscss ssa tines we're cast
eT arsss tae steamer. with her cargo &c
nsgh-Strssng human beings. drew away
fraus he. landing. Fear deck hands stsasS-
inE on a lumber Platform AT her Row
S&rg. say al revulr, eut nos goofsv.'.
Il was an oh story TO ssess. and they
Seensssf delighted at their ahassss te sass.aiay
nessx fsv At the stern WAS a sseSk hsses
of sslRsrens rscad- He surveyed the
crowd srens the boat. and emitting n n1sss-
aEseasgssy ssrxhocs" M feebay waved his
~ Il aszss ssvess below TIE crowd sssssaSd
az thgs orsy soo glad TO relieve tnc ssn-
~sea "A she Fasftansi esTesec about ia
the barber the steamers along tie water
frnsas ts&-peJ icose their Ssram whistles
in prasensseS. sSinfss. Eandkercasefs
W. we'd f-zns sAore to boat. cheers Tssfst ssfe
asr. snd women cleared their searfas eyes
TO strain ser ons last slAnce at she sao~sy
retreafsaS heat. or F'eur-Mile sock tsss
passing steamer Gravhouna gave LAST
lossg. royal salute. IL Was thus the 80
passed oat Of sESht.
The Freight
TIE cargo OF tae Portland was about
/ zess tons destined for ST. Micnasis. paw-
sog Cstv Fort Cuaahy. ctrcie City ard
traalaska. The manifest At the ioSsss ctis-
tcass nouxs. showed the following steHass
Paint, eases: beer, tss casks windows. ss
bundles: groceries fss cases. dry xcesis II
cases. pscss. ifa. shovess. !sa. potatoes. 30
crates. sniors. ns crates. oranges. %
crates. lesaons. "a crates. rice. ~ mats.
raar. s.Hna ssrxs. dried frnsfa. f.sss cases.
Eroeerses fga cases. hardware. 10
bundles; cigars. . cassa, lumber and ma
teFtAI Tor warehouse.
There were l. sss packages OF Canadian
goods In transit covered by 3 transporia-
Sion and sxseTzaffaza bad.
Far steerage passengers were not fn-
cfsssee7 In tire list Published IN tnc Post
lntgiliSeacs~ yesterday mornisg. having
been booked yesterday. They were H. c.
Lnfiy!nSer ] a. f.ss9wsszen. Joseph peias-
s12s ard &. Tfahfieisi.
Employees of she North American Trans
2ortatiog and Trading Company aboard
we're john FrederscsEs. y. Schleges, Georgia
Miiler. j. ~. F'ge.isgiciss. H. q. Warns
hoidt. e. casapson. q. c. Green. II.
Ross. Nesl SaFensan. Max Mareet. Frank
III. Maggie. e. Carter and H. Peters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

SALT LAKE. Jaiy This was chu-
8rea 6ay in the gTsaft Hlpneer ce*eoFa-
f.1n. and * VAS aal}"a ga dfitght hy
TIA thousands who assembled az c'c.ork
30 eske parf ia ;he paiFalsf TIE streets
vferr fslrfv af5ve wath usovtbg thronss for
q fniis south of the Fiene.- naonSSTuc 81.
F7ts-sgf.sfrygs red beer tas#n - Srre.~n
ropes along .he sideyalE=. leaving the
rests free save .cr TIE uTt fi1 VITO = as
uss sfe,S 70 realize that the day was MS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

A.B T.arr-fse. proprietor :cf Hotel Lar
-a1xze. az Og.4r.,. Nss-. - ensAIssi.sslc la his
praise Of C1sarshe-lain's Go.k, Chale-s ana
n.arrhexa Remedy. Iia has gesszs4teersssi
Il = syraat raanv sialeS - hEs guests and al
wsvs vish the ksst rv~alss. II Is favosite
y thai lexAlssy. Fer sale by prgeSss,A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23
SWEPT BY 4 FLOOD.
Youngstown, Ohio, a Scene Of
Devastation and Death.
A clouD5uRsT THE CAUSE

Crab Greek Swolien From , ss~.-
Twenty Feet Wide TO n Rtx~r s
1000 Fees-Waser Leaps R.nsatx
10 secona-Story Window. xa
Warning Given. and Sums~r. 40
People Are Drowned-Ffran~n
Braveiy Respond to Cries fer
Help.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

CHICAGO. July ss--Toaav the ~snter ~
interest was little mound in Lake Frorat
pATk- Past It's base for hour after hssssr
SWEPT rank after rank of ths men v no had
peen tas defenders CT fhes- cuasatry
Throughout the days whith are at ogcs the