davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
MIR. HARPER'S CANDIDACY.
Not True That the Inducements
Given Him Were Made Before
Heustis Entered the Race.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
WHATcoM. June 13.-Tha Post-Intelh-
gencer's Washington dispatch published
yesterday. relating TO the candidacy OF
Hon. f. c. Harper. of San Juan county,
for the coiIectorship OF the Puget sound
customs district, has occasioned consid-
cradle comment here. on account OF Its
reference 10 "a letter written by gentle
man named Gallinger. who is secretary OF
the Republican county COMMITTEES OF
Whatcom county. In which IL Is stated that
Senator Harpers Endorsements were OBJ
tanned largely. prior 10 the knowledge OF
the fact that Col Heustis was to be an APP
plicant for the dictatorship"
The gentleman named Gallinger" Is
Phil Galiaher who, as the dispatch states,
Is secretary Of the Republican COMMITTEES
here. The fact that he had written such
letter as the one referred to was known 10
very few persons here. ard II undoubtedly
would have been much more agreeable to
Mr. Gallaher II the matter had not become
public.
Ii IL safe to say that his letter does cot
represent the sentiment of q corporars
guard OF the Republicans of this county.
among whom are many OF the senator's
strongest friends and supporters, His in
dorsements include the names of tho
chairman of the county COMMITTEES and
nearly all the members of the executive
committee. as well as the county member
OF the state committee, all OF the Repub-
lean papers of the county. Maj. Cole. who
was chairman OF the state convention;
State Senator Dorr. ex-senator Edens and
Others too numerous 10 mention.
1t is only a few weeks since 1.-The gentle
man named Gallinger'' wrote to Senator
Harper soliciting his Endorsement of his
appii sation for a Federal position III Alas
ka Mr. Harper did not send the indorss-
nens, but wrote Mr.. Gallaher very nice
letter In which he stated that he would
call upon him soon and talk the matter
over. Upon the receipt OF this letter Mr..
Gailaher wrote 10 Mr.. Harper expressing
his entire satisfaction. Ii IS now appar-
ent. however. that he must have obtained
greater satisfaction elsewhere.
X Is simply not true that at the lime Sen
ator Harper obtained his Endorsements
here the candidacy of Col Heus;is was not
known op the contrary. II was known
weeks before the candidacy OF Senator
HARPER WAS announced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
CHEHALIS Is JUBILANT.
Merchants Have Better Trade Than
for Years.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelfxencer
CHEHAL!S, June i2-The merchants -
'hehaiis report that business has been
better here this spring than IN any SEQ son
for three or four years. Money appaa ~
TO he more plentiful than for some time
past, though Of course. Il is stIii far from
abundant II Is said that more rnerchar-
dise has been received at this station and
the shipments from Il have been Larger
than in any spring FOR three years Bus
mess az all kinds is rapidly getting upon
q substantial basis The volume % farm
products az the county VIII be- greater this
year than ever before. and there ara few
who DO not predict better things for the
Immediate essiurw than the people cf thcse
parts have been accustomed 10 since :he
boom days.
crops have been neeziins moisture, bus
IN The last three or four days there have
bs@n rains throughout the county. The
hay crop Will bee short. In some places
cuttinE mas already begun. though II ores
got usually begin Until after the Fourth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
ROAD RACES POSTPONED.
The r. 4. e. Knocked Breathiess BY
Henry GOodman's Action.

Special Dispatch TO the Observation-Disclosures.
TACOMA. Jun. f3-On account OF the
postponernent OF the Tacoma Athletic
Club Invitation athletic meet 10 next Sat
urfay the tlrst OF the series OF road races
arranged by the merchants OF tbs city.
Las been postponed indefinitely.
II was the Intention TO pull OF the first
race next Saturday and the balance lne
third Saturday in each month throughout
the summer season. Not wishing 10 con-
aict wiTh the athletic club. which played
in hard luck On account or the bad
weather. the managers Of the road races
DECIDED 10 postpone the Initial race indeh-
nliely. II has also been decided to post
none the baseball game arranged for be-
tween the Tacoma Athletic Club nine and
the aggregation from Everett on the same
day. This match will probably go over for
one week.
The members OF the r. A. c. feel that
they have been given the 'double cross
by Henry Goodman, Of Portland, who Is
a member Of the racing board and IN
charge OF the department for oregon and
Washington. As a member or the rae
INK board he issues all sanctions. conse-
q,icntiy hts word Is law. Some time ago
Secretary Grafton. OF the T. a. c.. wrote
him a letter asking for n sanction for a
bicycle meet July g. Goodman answered
this on June 3. stating that as a sanction
had been granted the Queen CITY Cycle
Club. of Seattle, Ter July 5. the date Was
open, He went on further. and said
a rule on national holidays the question
OF conflicting dates Is waived by the rae
Ing board. which viii sanction meets IN
any town for "A meet on n national holt
day With this hitter Secretary Grafton
supposed everything was all right, and b
accepted the sanction. Last Friday NJ.
Grafton MSS knocked hreathless by re
eelving tho following letter from Mr.. Good
man:
Il sanctioned the Queen City Cycle Club
to hold a meet on July 3, ana as July
will be celebrated On July and 5. ask
YOU TO have your meet come of on July
s. so as 10 avoid conflict In the dates. /
think this very desirable for the interest
OF cycling In both towns
the receipt OF this letter was a great
surprise 10 club members especially in
the face Of Mr. Goodman's former ietter.
This leaves the club with nothing else 70
do but secure sanction for July ,, which
VIII no doubt be done
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
CONDENSED DisPATCHEa

LONDON. June fs.-in Consequence
Overlooking terrible accident ~ n
CURED In the Gath eollisry !, uass,sl
Glamorganshire. Wales. The cage W., -
cip,'af - 20 re bottom of a shaf, 40 ~
deep. Tea men Mere Killed.
SAN FRANCISCO, June IA The mn y
salmon In he Sacramento river IA, ~
Is greater titan Il has been since iVS ~
result IS largely attributed by the psxs3
themselves TO the hatchery estah.:sssd 7
Battle Creek b, The board Of Ash ecanS|
sioners.
SAN FRANCISCO. June is-Au n
FISK. or Boston, son Of the late srs]
money lender of this city BY former M
riage, today brough; action In tbs csse}}
20 have his fathers estate held ID ~
until certain claims. amounting % 81 Mlk1
which he Is prepared TO make. are sssfx|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
The Tn.lor.' strike.

NEW YORK, June i3-The strike OF the
tailors entered upon its fifth week today,
and there seems little hope that the end
will be reached for at least ten days
more. In and around the headquarters
Of the strikers II was quiet today. Groups
of idle taiiors congregated In front OF
their headquarters and discussed the situ-
alton. The situation as reported today
by Leader Schoenfeld is as follows: Con
tractors who agreed TO the demands or
the Brotherhood of Taiiors, 800; returned
20 work 7.eeN. contractors who ignore the
demands and refuse TO settle, 80; taiiors
affected by the latter and on strike up to
date, 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
Cyclone in Wheeling.

WHEELING. W. Va. June IA Sc
we're cyclone struck the town or Atkins to-
day and did considerable damage. Trees
were uprooted. roofs were blown or, sew
eral houses lifted from their foundations,
ard the walls OF new buildings under con-
struction were wrecked The house occu-
pied by Henry Hay was blown from It's
foundation and his wife and child were
seriously injured. The damage was pria
cipallv in the residence portion of the
city Trees and outbuildlngs on Senator
FikIns' place were severely damaged.
The new opera house under construction
was coynrletely wrecked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

FRESNO. Cal, June Ri. y. Hardin,
the hermit OF the Sierra Madre noun
tains. Mexico. who at one time was assoc
ciaied in mining ventures with the late
Senator Hearst. has arrived in Fresno on
his way 10 Pine Ridge, where his TWO
children reside. The last time the chill
dren saw their father was on the we'd
ding day of Mrs. Kenyon twenty years
ago. On that evening the old man left
home, and until about three months ago
was mourned as dead by his family.
He is n Mexican war veteran. and
claims that over sI.01o as pension money
is due him from the government. AT one
time Hardin owned all OF what is now
Lake county The famous Hardin springs
were named after him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
DRIVEN on ROCKS.
Pleasure Yacht Strikes and One Pas
senger Is BADLY Injured.

SAN FRANCISCO, June f3,--The sloop
yacht Nellie with pleasure party on
board. was driven by the wind this after
noon on the rocks surrounding Aicatraz.
the island in San Francisco bay used az
military prison by the United States army.
The steering gear broke Just as the yacht
approached the island. and stiff breeze
drove her 10 the shelving rocks. where she
was held fast.
All the twenty persons on board were
safely landed. except Miss Annie Seen of
San Jose. who jumped prematurey Oh the
rocks, and fell. sustaining serious internal
injuries. She was taken to the military
hospital. and the other wrecked excursion
lists were brought to the city by a tug. The
yacht Will probably so 10 pieces on the
rocks. The vessel is valued al $l5oo. and
Is owned by Capt. David Dean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

NEW YORK. June Rive man :.
drowned from a catboat In the Hus.. =
r'ort Lee. this afternoon. The psnv : :
yacht were Miss Emma Guilmes,s ~
brother. IL. f. Guilmette, cisrk Il a. :. :
nee or Moore & Schley. and " Nj.
smith, an employee on the Mail saa -.
press; Their boat was upset ny : wsss
The launch Tornado was some at,ss,s
away. and before che reached the Ia, N
TWO men had disappeared. Miss CuIlns']
was still floating, and was drarrs =
board the launch, where she revived
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
FREE SONS OF ISRAEL
Reserve OF Nearly S1.OOO.OOO Now In
the Treasury.

CHICAGO, June 1s-The national con-
vention Of the Free Sons of Israel was
called to order to day by Grand Master
Judus hamburger, of New York city. in
the banquet hall Of the auditorium. Tho
reading OF the Grand Master Hamburger
report occupied nearly two hours. He de-
tailed the various advantages OF the or
der. saving that In spite of the stagnation
OF industries, the order had fiourished and
had now reserve fund OF nearly sl.voo. go
The convention took recess until after
noon, when after the appointment OF com
mittees, an Adjournment was announced
till tomorrow at $50 a. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
KILLED FIVE NEGROES.
Ftend Cra1ed by whisky Commits q
Wholesale Murder

MERIDIAN. Miss. June I3-News
reached here tonight of the murder OF I'VE
negroes in the extreme northwestern nor
ficn Of kc7aper county.
A negro man named Sabiey, while crazy
drunk on blind tiger" whisky. secured a
gun and started out 10 Kill every person he
met The first he came NcrosS happened 10
De f1ve negroes, three women and two chill
dren. and the fiend shot them down and
LETT them dead where they fell. He also
snot at SIX other negroes. who narrowly
escaped.
AS soon as the h. ody work Of Sibaey was
discovered the most intense excitement.
prevailed. and a mob was organized 10
lynch the murderer. Sihiey took 70 the
woods. carrying his shotgun with him, and
at last accounts the mob had surrounded
him and bloody fight was imminent.
Word comes from Dekalo that the sher-
N OF kemper county has gone TO the scene
with a large posse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
SIDE ISSUE At ANGELES.
The Weman's Suffrage Candidate
suffers n Decisive Defeat

Special Dispatch - the Post-inseiligencer
FORT ANGELES. June S,~Thfs carn-
Fnunisv has always been considered thor
e1ghly ORIGINATED with the ~oman's
suffrage doctrine. but at tho schooI cleo
ton yesterday ttS advocates were weil
showed ur3cT. Mrs Carrie Bryant a
candidate for school clerk declined to toir
the Wamaas Suffrage League ard In a
circular its members stated this fact. to-
spthe9 wfth The announcement thar Mrs
! W stewart w0uEd ~ their candidate
Mrs Hryant received 81 votes and Mrs
Stewart ia
" A Nichols tire farmer clprk re
g..fxef has s. votes. W. n Mock 49,
elected asrvcfar Sy a majority % - over
q. ". MeaGhe~-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
Earl RnnfurIy.s Party.

MONTREAL. June I3.-Earl Ranfurly.
governor general OF New Zealand. Lady
Ranfuriy, their daughters, Lady Com
stance and Lady Ethel Knox, and Capt.
Alexander arrived in Montreal from Eu-
rope today. Lord Ranfurlys party num-
bered about thirty, and they are carrying
over sixty tons OF baggage. They intend
TO cross the continent by the Canadian
Pacific railway. stopping of for some
sport In the Rocky mountains. The party
will sail direct from Vancouver to sgd
rey. then to Wellington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
Killed Her Hus1 N A

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. June 13-Tear
Tiliar, Ark. yesterday Mrs +. A. Wilson
killed her husband. beating his brains out
with hammer. Wilson was well known
lumbermar and brother Of T. o. Wilson.
formerly president OF the Wilson Lumber
Company. OF Tiliar. After committing the
deed Mrs. Wilson surrendered 10 an Of
ficer. According 70 Mrs. Wilson'S story
che and her husband lived unhappsiy. and
her husband had often persuaded her To
commit suicide with him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
ELECTIONS AT caEHaiIS.
PROPOSAL for Free school sapniIr.
Gets But Fifteen Votes

Special Tatsrasch 20 the Post Trtes}l genser
CsEfs.EkALIS. Euue FS-At the @chusl
.Scess0n nesa yesterday only ancus ssF
votes w ~ cast. although sEse vswtstra .!.ers
was ~ Sa particular Interest was TAX
sa ia the e.scfEeH l. G4AwrsFrg was 4ssss-t-
81 director and Mss Maud New1arsf
ctegk
+The proposal &c have AKA t-ecsS an8 sep
vsses furnished ~ tie Distract received bat
st~te~S VOTES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
ELECTION At MOUNT VERNON.
Free Text hooks and the 4. Il. A
Ticket Beaten.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-fnteliigencer
MOUNT VERNON, June i3.-The an
nusi school election passed OF quietly in
this city yesterday. There were two tickets
In the field, and the A. =. A. "a understood
20 have entered largely into the contest.
with the result that the A. r. A. tickle,
sustained an SYNONYMOUS defeat.
The successful ticket is composed as
follows For directors. Fred q. Picker
ing and ]. NJ. Rowan; for clerk. l. kes-
singer.
There were eS votes cast. the winning
ticke; being elected by majority Of over
fifty. Considerable work Was done or
both sides. the interest increasing as the
hour fer closing the polls drew Rear.
The question of the district providing
free tent hooks ~ the children was also
voted upon. aud was defeated. Through
She advice Of the county attorney registra-
ton Was not required.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
ATTEMPT At WRECKING.
Train From COney Island Meets q
FrfGhtful Obstructfou

NEW YORK. June ia train OF eleven
cars on the Sea Beach railroad, crowded
with passengers from Coney island. crash
ed into an obstruction on the tracks to-
night at Fifth avenue and Sixty-fifth
street, near the Fifth avenue tunnel The
train was running slowly at the time. and
fortunately no serious damage was done.
II was found that several heavy steel
rails had been placed across the tracks and
strongly braced with several other rails,
and 1t appeared to the detectives who were
at once put on the case and to the train
peonie 20 be a deliberate attempt to wreck
the train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

The converting Of the lab. 49,.
PARK mas progressed so far tha, ia -, .,.. !
h now STANDS in basin on accoua, = =
ming IN all around II. aud II. ~. =
was made necessary. II the .tss.s
.epIaeed 1t VIII hot be IN the sum. -
ton IL now occupies. II has -
garded by many as more o, :, ss'..' :
.nah an ornament. and It NAV - 8
the city junk pile. TO which -. - -
mas been temporarily cons;xnae a =, 49, !. I
its linal resting place, - =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
HISTORIC ANNIVERSARY.
The Centennial Celebration OF the
San Jose Mission.

MISSION SAN JOSE. June ls.-Ten
thousand persons attended the centennial
celebration OF the founding OF the Roman
Catholic mission here today. Special trains
were run from all the neighborins towns,
and all the visitors participated IN the
anniversary services. The entire town was
tastefully decora led tA4ounting and fags,
several arches with appropriate inscrip-
tons being erected.
The days celebration began with civic
and military procession. When the pa
rade WAS concluded pontitical mass was
celebrated at an i,nprovised altar in tina
open air by Archbishop Riordan. assisted
by fifteen priests of the diocese. Two open
air sermons were preached. one IN Span
ish, by Rev. Father Montainer. of the mis-
sion, and the other in English by Rev. ].
r. McNaily, OF Oakland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
GOV. ROGERS APPOINTMENTS.


Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteliigencer
LEA.ENWOETH. Wash. June IA
howl of Indignation is pervading the at
mosphere OF okanogan county on account
of the appointment by Gov. Rogers of w
A. Sanders, of Wenatchee, and j. Is. Bar
clay. OF Silver, as commissioners en- the
Twlsp wagon road. Sanders candidacy for
the position was propagated by a few gold
Republicans of Wenatchec. and in his APP
pointment the governor deliberately
slapped Senator Baum In the face and
aroused the political wrath of those who
were most active and efficient in placing
the present administration in power.
Barclays appointment Is regarded with
general disappointment and regret In Okla
hogan county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
lie Stirs Up Fresh Irritation Among
the Indians,

WINNIPEG, June IA Regina, n. ".
T., dispatch 20 the Free Press says:
The Irritation among the Indians in con-
sequence of the killing OF Almighty Voice
and his conpa nions by the police Is assuTn-
ing an ugly shape. Fifteen Indians have
attacked the farm Of Mr.. Gordon. between
Saskatoon and Duck Lake. and killed all
the cattle In the corral.
A detachment Of Northwest mounted po-
sice left Regina this morning TO proceed 10
the spot by train. They VIII join a second
detachment at Nut Lake. IL Is believed
that the irstigator of the osrages Is a
family connection Of Almighty Voice
called Almighty Voices brother.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
Fever From Pm ma ma,

SAN FRANCISCO. June 13.-The steam
er City Of Para arrived today from Pana-
ma flying the yellow fever nag. and was
Immediately ordered into quarantine
When one day out from Panama one of
the passengers, Mrs Mitchell, died Of
yellow fever. and few days later CAPT
Mortenson also died. About twenty pas
sengers came into port. none having
symptoms OF the disease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
View Depot at th~hafI..

Special Wspstch 70 the Post-InteiHzencer
ChEHAI.gS. June Ia Materials for The
rex depot al this place have been arriv-
ing for the past ten days ana ulez. 81
them are no1 90 the ground Stakes FOR
the building were set yesterday south o.
the crossing 81 ghe foot % Market Str.<,t
IL - SAID that Caehaiis vii have the best
deQo, building or the ilns between Ia
coma and Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

"CpttOn nelt- Wreck.

STUTTGART. Ark. June IA wreck
occurred on the Cotton Belt railroad. nine
miles southwest of here, last night az I
o'clock. A local freight was ditehed on
account OF culvert burning out. The en-
gineer and fireman jumped and saved their
lives. Six ears were wrecked and burned
Two tramps who were stealing a ride were
injured. and one riding the rods under a
car was smothered and burned TO death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
TRAINING SCHOOL WORK.


Pobllc Exercises In the state NO11ol
school 1T Cheney.
Special DiSpasch % the Poss-Int ealtgencer.
CHENEY. June 13.-The training school
branch Of the state normal school gave an
s4Ytert a1rsnere se the auditorium last FIJI
day night 10 a large audience. The little
ones showed the careful training OF Mss
HuschinsonISxztton. the former principal
OF that department, and Miss Swea<ingen.
the present. principal. who has acted IN
that capacity three nnonsha The follow
ing programme was carried out:
March.
Recitation Seem Things az Night"
Song-'sDutcfl DollA-"
observation-disclosures Cover
Rect atior--"Don't.
Rec4.sesion-Iiillsrrated, The Boyhood Of
Hiawstha.'
Res5tstloGl-'@Tsne Rasgedy Man"
Recitation" Being q Boy.
Song" Baby"
Song and onorus-"Tne Bogie Man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
Ready for MI. Dentb.

SING SING. y. Y. June is.-.Howard A.
Scott. the negro wife murderer. who Is to
be electrocuted In the prison here tomor-
row. shows no signs Of breaking down.
Scott told Warden Sage this morning tina.
he slept souncly last night. and was feel
ing first rate. The warden gives the con-
demned man whatever hc wants to eat.
Everything is in readiness for the execu-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
Attras mt at HurxfRry

spec al Dispatch ~ ira Post -Intellgr~nrer
CHENEY. JUNE f4-An attempt was
MAGE to break ia n. tailoring establish
rnens 81 n, l. AFses the other = sght The
burglars w~Ee frightened away and sa
thstr harry left a cold chi@ei zns a sts.s.
pS2ssch. wtta which taey acre trying 10 re-
rsose q wtn,toN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
CHARLES DE WOLF DROWNED


Special Dispatch to the Post Inteiligencer.
TACOMA. June IA private dispatch
received in the city today states that
Charles fse Wolf. a young man who for-
meTly lived In Tacoma. was drowned yes
ter3ay In the Lewis river,
lie was strengthening ont Jam Of wood
.r the river. and In some manner was
struck by Log, which Knocked him out
NJ his boat into the river lie SWAN
about I9l fee, down the river. where he
caught hold Of some grass on the bank
This grass would no. hold him. and the
rapids carried him down the river 10
death.
An effort VAS made 10 find the body
hwt II was unsuccessful. Deceased has a
brother residing IN the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
Scholar. Favor Arbitration.

PRINCETON. y. J., June B.-Dr.
Francis IAudIey Patton. president OF
Princeton university. in his baeca'aursate
sermon today regretted the attitude or
England toward Greece. but said: Amer
leans are not In a position 10 crtccise when
such a measure as the arbitration treaty
has been rafecte ed " President Patton went
or TO say that the university sentiment IN
this country Is absolutely in favor OF the
arbitration treaty.