davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-22
prospect of Lawlessness at the
Allison Mine.
"oRkMEN IN FEAR OF THE MOB
3aofe Than Thousand Maiconseats
10 lamp at the Wine and Dexfexe
the osfenderx-Th- sheriff Swear~
an Three Hundred Deputies and
tets His Guns i'm Readines~-Meet-
Ing Of the Board of Arbitration In
Delayed.

FIUTSBCsRGs. July q. - Trouble. ana
E'Gs4a o1 IL seems 70 DE- IN store q. tae AL
sAaoa ,isiE2e. three na..=s weS. Of Csncns-
Sl4S- 4as nlen wsinI TO so 70 work. ~,
SIe aIfAsa. Il-sy fear AZ invasion % ssrk-
rs. and do not want 70 be na3sie targ-ezs
aeI q Eaos thai Is aaaie a. any moment %
Use control OF iss=if The Yrlen arr .,iYr
oTass s1laEasd 70 carry oQl taeir threats Of
n1saEiag sne march They expect 10 start
sita sn I1aFa. ard TO Er reinforced 1iEil
aoaal The san1s number from Br.1geyssie
aAa ioEss Ram. The Tzssa viii start with
se'ssai days rations. and expect 10 "a
"a shase 20 watca the Offending Miners
1of several days
sHe'in vernon Clark. o. Washington
eou'ast' Is i0ils prepared for any s.Tray Of
1aas Ching strikers mat raay invade his do
main. IL is not gsnerall, known that ss
y . CLOCK last night be had nearly 80 depu-
aes sworn Ia, who are ayaiia Die at any
ssiiss- FROM the most relia bic information
~ was iearned that they are ali ready with
ie requisite number Of firearms and are
REPAIRED to do business
me miners who Went 10 work today are
ssfieAnn with fear and anficipats trouble
is -tiiison mine had forty men az work
eaiii noon today. when tae plant was shut
down III apparent anticipation Of trouble
isufing TIE afternoon committee from
TIE Enterprise mine paid them a visit.
Iney d@ciGed that the Enterprise would
nos work under the present surroundings.
al q committee meeting at the ,s,iners,
headquarters in this city today the aass-
ton was asked how ii would be possible
TO march body of men 10 stop the
miners OF the New York and Cleveland
Coal Company from working Every
phase Of the subject was discussed. hat
no plan could be hit upon. Ii was the
general opinion that the miners OF this
country are irnpregnable TO attack be-
cause OF their geographical position
TIE expected meeting OF the board of
arbitration did not take place to-
night. the absent members not reach
Ing the city. As soon as they arrive ar
rangements win be made for a general
meeting OF the operators
The situation amolg the strikers in this
district is practically unchanged. The s,ls-
pension Is complete, with the exception Of
TIE De Arrnitt mine. and though consid-
erabie des,itution and suffering are re-
ported among the strikers and their fami-
LES the determination TO fight IL out Is
apparently as strong as on the first day
CT the strike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-22
DEBS Is SoCIALIsTIC.
Makes Denunciatery speech to the
Miners.

PARAMOUNT. W. V. July I2.-Epgens
'. Debs addressed several hundred miners
a. Nassons this evening, many OF them
reaching there from Nononk. a distance
OF four miles. He denounced the reports
sent 10 various papers by special corre-
spoadents 70 the effect that he Is GIscour-
aged. Deos' speech wfls socialistic He
denounced the refusal OF the mayor of Po-
cahontas 10 let Sovereign speak, as fol-
lows:
III il is true. we are no better i'm the
United States than IN Rassia. Free sps@c c.,
Is denounced In West Virginia. as Ii is In
Russia II shows The desperation on the
part OF the operators II IS like other
schemes of the money power. The end il
near Il is cupidisy. and cgpldity corr
rsiis suicide. They are forcing us down
now. tslt IL Is like iamming a stream. You
can build the dam nicher and higher hut
finally the dam rsust break. Pent-up pow
or viii some day destroy. sovereigrl's 5
fate viIl strepg gshen tae Social Denloc-
racy.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-22
REVIEW OF OLDEN TINE.
Pioneer Days Contrasted With the
Modern at the Salt Lake
Jubilee

SALT LAKE. July 2I-The enthusia sm
which took possession of the city yesterday
was 20 less pronounced today. Everybody
was taking an interest In the parade.
which was TO take place az IL a. N. Thou
sands OF people thronged the route and
filed every window and place that afforded
favorahis. view. Leading the procession
between the living walls OF humanity were
Director General Brigham Young and his
corps. After the director general came
Grand Marshal Nat. NJ. Brigham and aides
mounted ard wearing yellow sassleS.
Nearly 30 Indians followed, representing
The oldest inhabitants" Hill Bridger's
cabin was 4 unique and characteristic
fioat. The Fremont county, Idaho. band
followed, playing stirring airs. The 'nrsc
house IN Utah was realistic float that
suggested many things not actually de-
picted- The slow OK team of is47 was fol-
lowed by an electric car. The first iegssla-
tive hail was on wheels. ard the only sur
vivor CT that legislature. Hon. I.orin A.
Farr. NJ Ogden. rode alone in n carriage
behind the float In stoutly built car
riage were fifteen men representing tla.
Nauvon Legion.
In an adobe feat was TO BE- seen the
press upon which the Desere, News was
printed In $50 Printers devils in iurid
coiors srinae9 from open doors upon the
spectators.
Ihe typical Old overland stage WAS
crowded with passengers and rifles and
other firearms protrudei In the most
threatening fashion. Next in line came a
banner or which was inscribed the iirst
message transmitted over the teIegrap pis
line. Il was from Coy. Fuller TO President
Lincoln.
TIE Union Pacific engine with two cars,
the first 10 enter salt Lake. evoked hearty
applause. as IL followed In the procession
with full head of steam on.
Many other Interesting features renre-
ssnting the early settlement of the West
made up the long line Of march. which was
enliyenad by nanerous hands of music.
At sai,air pavilion there was a concert
this afternoon BY Christan nseu's orchestra
and q beautiful ceremony Of The wedding
os the WsieTs." The proceedings ternt-
mated with a grand hail IN honor Of
Utah" and her maids, and the county
queens.
Tonight concert and musical contest
was given In The tabernacle. and pioneer
talent amused large audience al the Salt
Lake iheaSer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-22
VICTIMS OF A COLLISION.
Little Girl Killed. Roy and Two
Nomea BADLY Hurt Near Occur
dAiere.

SPOKANE. July IA special Il, the
Spokesman Review sr-5m Occur a Alens.
ldaho. says:
ne train leaving here at $50 o'clock
snlS afternoon struck 8. buggy 81 = cross
fsls SIX miles from here. The SuxxY ca.-
sa1nsd MIS- Thomas Holmes. Mrs. Knate
hnotsen and t%o small children. a hoy
and "a Giri. children OF Mrs Holmes. TIE
gsFt, AGED 10. was instantly killed and the
roy Is badly injured Rosh ladies ara in
a critical condition and their recovess-
is doubtful The horse was also killed
As quickly as the train could sa stopped
TIE trsa4nEnen picked w the unforsunates.
and backed up TO G3eus a'Aiene ON
the way in the baggage car. Mrs. Holmes
gave siTth 10 child
fakssengers on the train say no blame at
sacaes 70 the railroad men.
Mrs. Holmes and Mrs l<nutsen ars fAs.s,
mothers OF large families. and are AGED
between = and % yeafs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-22
PORTLAND 40 SPOKANE AwHEEL.
George W. Kendall Makes the Trip
Two Century Runs.

Social TisZsztrh 20 the Post sllizcra~y.
SPOKANE. Jalg zi.-GeoTse w henh&ii-
~ Portland. a-rzxe2 here suus4ay cr 4 vas3t
20 hse brother Es4warf +. heaea1s. wszo -
well known a; sestesI@. where fer a rGE,a-
s.sr % years ~ waS eEuplegaG II fssa county
auditors Office.
Kendall cane Al tS2@ way from Portland
On hgs wheel. making remarkably eost
:frsa considering the esslG sti0, Df ;sle rssasss
ass ire weatMer. I.aSg Sunday - rode
:~ors Hz&e- ssfy over the Rlue rs0sint8isls
-. NAaear Eaakfn~ lS7 rs1i~s 81 ons day
Erz.4a tAeEs ae To1s 70 sgsilz HA4LA. lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-22
FAMILY DYING OR DEAp.
Extreme Destitufion In an Arkansas
Town

roHT SMITH. ARK. July el.-A shock
ing case OF assuiution came 10 IiEh; in this
shy Yesterday. In an old shanty wIrfg.n
ehe shaesow OF the United States sall. lying
upon Pile OF straw and covered ylta
rags Was found Mrs, Joi,n gs,,ar -,
sidow OF once weii-known resident sf
ff'is city. almost dead with uaiarsal fever
IN another corner lay two scansiiy ciofhed
corpses- They were th,s bodies OF Mrs
haters children. one months old Tao
otaer years. The children had died from
aaSs'ssse- exposure and starvation. In the
hA Were also found Mrs Jordan. Mrs.
Hauers mother, and three u,fnr rhsaslra,,
an OF ~aofn were fast yielding 20 the
pangs oT hunger. Mrs. Hauer was r.
moved 70 hospital. where she viii die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-22
sealing Case In the supr.m. c.rr,

NEW YoRFs. July 2I.--Iudga wa,laea
or the United States circuit court here
nearly a year ago in one OF the SuIts
ntousht by the United States against the
Sortn American Commercial Coruuanv
awarded the government $40 es7 as rent
ais and royalties for sealing privileges an
the Prib!iof islands during the year 1854.
ihe company set up a counter claim Of
S@sotso. which they claim had been made
hy the order of the secretary of the treas
nry restricting the catch that year to
80" Read II was claimed thai the pro-
visions OF the revised statutes. which
were applied to later period than iSls
allowed catch OF 1900, and that the sec
reiary OF the treasury had no right 10
issue the order. The matter was carried
IL the United States Circuit, court OF ap-
peals. which to-day referred the question
OF the counter claim 10 she United States
supreme court for Instructions. The Court
refused 10 give a decision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-22
TODAY THE DEDICATION.
Noted Men mt Chicago TO Witness
the lnveifing or the Lo-
gan statue,

CHICAGO. July 2f.-FinaI preparations
have been made for the dedication OF the
Logan statue tomorrow. Already several
governors Of states. accompanied by their
STATS. nave arrived and more are expected
tomorrow morning. The various r giTue rts
OF the regular army which have been de-
tailed 70 appear in the parade are ali III
the city. with the exception os those AZ
Fort Sheridan. The Fourth infantry viii
some on the morning train.
Mrs. Logan ard her pzTty arrived from
Pittshurg today. and the members ~ L.e-
gan OLD regime ut. the Tsaig y'-flrst Illinois,
nave come In 20 tAe number q 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-22

This objection was fair 20 tee vel takSa-
and TIE kscES1 provision was ahzrsgsosed
Allen ,5erfsresi that this was another
humble submission 20 .te money power
Morgan Asserted that the,e w1re -sazgsy
reasons beyond TIE ore assigned ror the
ara ado1uert Of the bond tax The
main Influence was the sagoritt1na shown
20 capital Tr was this favsritssrn wssSh
was making converts TO the yseor pa-Ty.
Another !sse'uzrcS Vas the SUGAR truss.
whlcsa had been instrumental iEs hayiaE
tire horss9 tax abznssoresi as il would at
feet the enormous stock transfers cf the
trust
TIE formal reading os The conference
report was completed al 80 2. m- assi
tsss senate went into executive session
and so0n ssgeTward adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-22

/ ton VIII - - far rs 81. Miehs.fx.
/ Mr.. FTesta4 p what other eowrcsfssn-
| aeEssS from n ersor do. and as occaxon
/ efTsrs he NJ rsch his letters 20 thin
! rarer.
Ar. Nesed AiSsion. however. is -.
cf All Gaussu Garae;er. aud TO his I'm
up and ssowu the Portland tia pFasces
sal interest respect 20 reporting he-
l0ngs. AS M@Hrt - his saxgaEe he win
take = casc carrier pigeons from Ia
enses os well cwa sancsess OF this city.
and will assa]k IN bsssiexsa the eoranx
| cf the treasu SHIPS ard the nsaa Who
are rasurnsnlS1e civilization ladea wsth
/ she results a heir voluntary ahansssa-
rssns ~ it's cmfcTsS ama pleasures AZ
a dlssaacs. otG miles from seastls the
iirss pigeon 81 ~ released with rs sa.i-
iesia 10 the st-fnseiligereer. and frc.n
;aa, sls,s oss.1 intervals os day. osiler
carriers ain RI dispatched with nsws of
tire ship anl N.
ar. weSsoNSwiii take with him twesse
pigeons frasnlhe lofts Of =. Ksnnear e.
r spanssah6x and Lieut.. Harry Jol,a-
son. OF ;he S6astic ara department, sa,sa
gen,lerscn bs1ng greatly intcscsse, in ;hs
experiment. an1 In the result % the Night.
time ard wst1As carried.
Besides To performances OF the ee..
grertorisi psseens. Mr. Weston viii ese
hlz eyieav vors@Ni.a the returning Arso-
nauss 10 ling stEeir gold "a Seattle. ard
has Intended skerss received The snaor.e~
meat ef ;ap netionsl bankers OF this city
al a meeting heta yesterday. vher IL was
decided to hwr and advance lnaasy en-
tAe dgst and naaggess that might seek =
sale. IN an lAteFsiew yesterday Mr.. Fred
l'rioe, q Nevth sxasile. ssassd that shs
saattie ariee u doliav an ounce higher
than that n~td In San Frane!sec. asd
this ef stsess wsil fgralsa a ssrous assn-
meat IN tavm cf tho first stop sfser
leaving So Mxchasi's. es a place az ass-
posai for ne sutd The announcement
OF tie hznAers Il contained Ia this Iaasn-
.ngs iSsas of the PeSs-inseiiigenees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-22
PRINCE TsAI IN HARD LUCK.
Sentenced TO Puhlie Humiliation and
Life Imnrisanmeui

VANCOUVER, r. c. July g.-Tha
empress dowagcr of China has confined
Prince Tsai for life In dungeon for not
being present 80 congratulate her on her
birthday ard for refusing 20 Worship al
the shrine Of bis ancestors. HIS title Is
20 he taken away and be is 10 be public
~ whipped or che bare back with BAN
beo until he cries for mercy. after which
he IL n ne shut M between walls and fed
on spare Diet until be repsnts.
This deere" has osen published ia the
cnuTf laAzsffe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-22
In the Housr.

WASHINGTON. Jgfy Z--when the
house Ersee today Evans of Kentucky re-
porsssd 3 join. resolution requesting the
president 10 make such an investigation
as will elicit the facts IN connection with
the restrictions put upon the sale N
American tobacco in foreign countries.
under what il known as government. con-
tracts. Ths resolution Was adopted.
Perkins Of Io~a called up a resolution
for printing p 80 copies Of the house di-
gest. This served as an opportuHity f9r
Simpson 20 erttieise the mode Of prncsadura
in the house In ihe midst Of which Ding
les nsevs6 for an adjournment, which was
carried. lAs 10 ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-22
Consideration of Tariff Bill
Nearing an End.
SENATE SOON TO ADJOURN.
session Probably Will sos Lar. p.-
yond sassrday-Coafer~ne R-
port Causes Another p.x -, ~
hate-Einai Reading Ia Com,i.,ea
-taSourn naent so Be Take. =.
soon as the Tariff Bill Ia out ar En-
Way.

"AsfaflsSfoS, July 2'--W-hsn the sen-
was general tn0: a voke woula ~ -. -
the conference report On tFs ;arFy f,ssi ,s-es
iaiief ifan Friday. but there was u, for-
hiai agreement Both Jones and Whitu
VINO have b4sen leading the oYsaosltson 70
TIE niH on oenaif Of the Democrats 49,
pressed the opinion that the vote would
not De postponed beyond that sirae.
Aihsoa also stated THAI while he still
considered a vute possible. tarro-rau. -.
isit .eSy confident that x would nor IA
possponsd beyond Friday.
Ia the event OF a vote on the tariff bsi,
on Friday. anal adjournment is genera.ly
predicted for Saturday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-22

fe.t fhaE city az ,. n. wasY-as.s,x -s.ss-~
over the hills ard th-as.:sa me sss,xs =, .s,s.
coz. Idaho. ~hseh NJ r,eaahsxs a. ~
he ssacceeeiiDg day, III Easae sran s.sr-
day 50 A. n. re- left there in 4 ,svsyG-,y~
rain tor this city making TIRE rsgse<.4 r.tasx
~ D. n The a2sraaEs t-aeelsss on sNa
whale trip vas - rai5szs. waicA was made
wSEsf<511 3 T4inc1ETe o. esher accident pa
dad 20 pump 1p his ti-sss hts. or>sa
tie fet- iris morning fer PcrsfAn.s ara
e.ryactS 20 make th% $50 miles % The se<~.
csc route in three days. HIS average a.s.stal
travelling ssseed on she trip here was ~,
niles per hoar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-22

LONDON. JUiy @f--At the patney host
races today H1acastaTe won TIE Kingfsts
seulis Howell fhe Young American being
amcug tEse competitors. and taking ses-ons
pssse. EisckSss1@ woTt sy two IenzfhS.
Howell rowe6 a vary g,ai race ard must
De counted sssslilsr ~ great possibilities
T.a water frofn PntneF % MorfIaks was
very luusny ard 5otzsre6 hirs great seal
and be vas also troubled with c~arsts IN
ONE of his arms AZ Hammer sralth bridge
lie Uearly l0st cue 81 his seaI!A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-22
ENGLAND HECoMTs ANGRY.
sharp DenHneiaffon of German War
Officials with Pigeons.

LONDON. July zl-Much li-feeiing is
expressed over the action ~ German Of
fcaais IN sending carrier pigeons 20 Do
vsr 20 test the{r capabilities tn reaching
Ehs.nish Prussia tRenty miles north os
Cologne TIE birds arrived SIX hours
after liberation. IRE incident led to
question IN tie bosse - commons last
evening The under secretary ~ war
said tac matter was under consideration.
Comments IN the press arc heated One
r,ssse- suggests thar H. next pigeons
should be thrown suta the sea ard the
German officials with them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-22

These arc the men and women who will
leave here soday az noon. or as soon there
after as tho steamer Portland shah sail.
for the region ex:oIled throughout the
world as the land Of god There are
many names which have been identified
with the deye1opment Of the stale Of Wash.
ington: names representing money and
brains. They take 20 this uew and nra4-
iically unknown region the mental and
physical resources which have made them
prominent in a country witch in iiscIf Of
fsrs obstacles TO success only to Dc sar-
mounted by The truly great; Taere are
some who ga 20 retrieve fortune otheSs 70
reach hy short cut the geai sowani which
they are ALREADY started. Many weaae n
Some accompany husbands: others 20 to
Join their loved ones amid the sriaaiag
harslslips Of ne on the Yukon.
A glance down fhe uSt IL sugtsesent 20
ahow The far-rraehiag Importance attach
81 10 thc Clonayke discoveries. The total
number s.f people roIng north on the Port
land ia not repre- seatet ~ fhsae Hats.
Names 81 tn. empioscs ef tfse company arc
nos given. neither sra tae names - fs..,-
pie from Tacoma included. Altogether
there ~lll bs 1sa passengers
In TIRE stsersxe are some wbo have never
te efure srsysIsa second class IA the IA "a
rush ~ has been impossible fer in'esdtsx
prospec'orS to ~ csosoe So 10 accernrs osfa-
lions The chief object IL 10 get there. he
1ae rneshc=is wf1at they may
TIE Portland viii carry abouf !, ,szs tcssss
Of SIGHT is9sng provisions ard sene-at
merchandise. Tn@ vessel is 49, feet so,s.r
$ feet bsam ard 907 feet aess5 l4ar
gross fonahEe is fsa,7s. and ncs 1879
SIZE was bnllt IN iSss ~ i3ath. NJ. iser
history Is wsil known m ,tse gcwca.
where she achieved guess icnabi. dfsfi4ss-
tion ss srnGggier under tae uafue of
Eayfian Republic,
The vessel IL scheduled 10 saH st noon.
ard Capt Kisss;on ~iii gef her away as
soon after shat hcslr ~ possible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-22

sfokANE. July 2i.--The large piaa.
OF fae Washington Brick and Lime Gem
parry, az CLAYTON. sissy-ghrve miles rortn
- =. SpeAasae, WIS DESTROYED by tire at day
.. ..snt 'AiS morning. The plant cost
me exact loss cannes yet lse
esseTnaine:s but il viii nos b. less fh,n
s@.t'ss Insurance Se20a. The plant wlll
De Rebuilt immediately.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-22
Causrmatseu~

WASHINGTON. July Nominations
were confirmed today as follows.
Rrainsrsi H. Warner jv. Of Maryland.
10 ~ consul ~ LeiFRic. Germany.
Charles III. Isnsul. OF Baltimore. 10 90
cognaiiz< loner III &a6 for the district OF
Asssh~a.
veyoT general u Arizona.
A. p Hanson. Of Sundanee. WyO.. to be
slrveyCr geasral of Wyominz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-22
Gold In Missouri Rock.

COLUMBIA, No. July IA gold dis
covery' on the banks OF Dry Fork creek.
near New Florence. Montgomery county.
Mo, Is announced by Dr. g. A Broad
head, geotogtst of the state university. VI.
n Bieh. the discoyerer, has sent several
consisnments of quartz TO Or Broadheaa
and assays have proved the genuineness OF
the find. DR.. Broadheaf Will visit Mont
gornery county TO inspec; the question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-22
DEAIH Hs.
Gen. n. W. Caldwell.

Special Dispatch 70 fne Int lllrer~c~
CT.ES ELA$Is. q. July ai-Csea. u. "
Caldwell died al - .. us- io4ay He was
unconscious when TIE end came
tsesa- Caldwell w'as president % she Lake
Shore road and president Of fEe &srsaE
Plate. Ills death occurred AZ rs hate re~5-
dessss az Lakeside. thiH cstT- !te was tnss
Of TIE olssss1 ard best railroad rsen IA sh.
country, having served lifetime N fhe
business Hs vas closely concerted with
z Vanderbilt Interests and - reported 30
have s@ft A Saggs fortune. The body w9it
re shlpned 70 his hone at ZaneSvIlss., o..
e. ss-rsx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-22

LITTLE ROCK. Ark July 2f-Depu;v
United States Marshal Mcclure arrived
here today, having In charge Rhoda Fui-
ler, one of the most noted and desperate.
female outlaws Of Arkansas. She VAS
captured AZ BateSvflls yesterday while
disposlng OF counterfeit coin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-22
Ratchsord +. SIN Hopeful.

COLUMBUS. o.. July ef-Presiaent
Ratchfcrd said tonight. before leaving for
West Virginia, thar all statements that tho
strike WAS NOT progressing fayorably-
shcuin De AoerAlly discounted. as they ara
taApired by West Virginia operators or
kydpa thixers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-22

SAN FRAN~Tss>o, sa3y s}.-Toaa Car
- !. ta-af ashlefa, brske .@evs~a3 y. r,rn,.-
ts,rnwtns records to5aE tE an exhibition ar
Central rars Starring VITA The eight
r-ef-.a As7-g4lss.-. he threw Il from ore havs
81 gssf fss, sucs5es He Iaeu threw a six
sesys-s~ssrg nsnan,zT frcw a sevrn- fese,t
,gr,:. gs, fs~s ~ Inches. and from uirse-
foss ,lrr-sa hurled * se3 fses II inches. HIS
nHxg effort vaz wsts fhe t7sels - -sEs,- pound
ha-9ner f-a~s ssvsn-Fsot circle. from
.vafr4, nss threw il - feet = fue1es From
:, tsTs- foot efr.ae Re created tas reeors %
81 feet - sucsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-22
Pilgrims Start Today For
Mammon's Shrine.
New Company Organizes and
Buys Two Steamboats,
ALL DONE sY LOCAL CAPITAL.


Carrier Pigeons an Charge Of =. -
Weston VIII Bring Nev. Prom the
Steamer Portland 10 the Pest
1ptcltigenc~r-iiss of Thcae Who
Sail at Nooa-SteamerS Eliza An
derson and W. n. Nerwin NiIi
Run 20 Dawson Cis,-smportan~.
OF Fool-.Seu Can'f Eat Go,a--
Naiuc of Horses After Crossing
the Summit-A Newsparer to ne
Started at Daw~oa City-pro.i-
sicas Thnt Sukoners Shouid Hay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-22

WASHINGTON. July 2l.-The United
States civii service commission announces
competitive examinations To fiIl the va
cancies IN the position OF supervising ar
chisecf of the treasury. The salary Of this
position, which is one OF the most imp0rt-
ant ana responsible under the government,
is 81 80 per annuul.