davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-08-02
MARSHALL

Special Dispatch to The Age
 Rock Springs. Aug 1.-Bfibro 60. Standi- fer l0i for circuit judge. Dean 100 majori-
The age-herald., 1898-08-02
Notre Da ire of Mary1and

College for Young Women and Prepara- tory School for Girls. Regular and Elec- tive Courses. Extensive Grounds Loca- ton Unsurpassed. Suburb of Baltimore. Spacious Buildings, completely equipped. Charles Street Avenue, Baltimore, Md.
 we&sa2mo
The age-herald., 1898-08-02
DELOCRATS
SWEEP STATE
[Continued From First Page
CRENSHAW

here that Coosa county has given demo- cratic ticket a safe majority.
The age-herald., 1898-08-02

I'll for Standffer 62 for Bilbro. =- IlchHhtOO majority. Abertville, Johnston 16Ik Ikhn 100.
The age-herald., 1898-08-02

Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald Boaz, Aug. 1.-Deans 1O1, Johnston 46. Standifer has majority for circuit judge. Probably Standifer will carry Marshall county
The age-herald., 1898-08-02

Special Dispatch to The Age-HdfaAf Aurora. Aug. 1.-Dean 54, Johnston 52
The age-herald., 1898-08-02
ayc" { c",. Pick Leaf"s sme1'ns nx.,i, ronasse

does not make every mouth as sweet as rose, but comes mighty nigh"-does give every one most delightful smoke. Try 1t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06
RUSSIA AND THE UNITED STATES.
Cars Personal Organ on the Rela
lions of the Two Countries.
st. Petersburg Kirsheyyie Niedomosti.

St Petersburg RirSneyyie sieuomosu.
There remains Russia. But our relation
ship toward the North American conflict
has defined Itself long before the conflict
ever began. II was manifested during the
last century, when tire mutual gravitation
between Russia and the United States
showed Itself in a very distinct form; when
they followed in Russia with the greatest
interest the North American war Of 1715-
17s3, and when the Declaration Of indie
pendence 81 the first thirteen states re-
ceived i friendly echo in the court OF Eu,-
press Catherine II.
This tendency subsequently became still
more pronounced when the Russian govern
ment sold its colony OF Alaska 10 the
United States. lis policy has been devoid
OF the slightest trace Of unfriendiIness.
Knowing how deep the roots OF the
Monroe doctrine have struck in the coun-
try of Franklin and Washington, the Rus
sian government has ever been anxious 10
remove every cause which might lead to
the overthrow Of this doctrine and every
possibility of any difference II was We'll
known that the purchase price was less
than insignificant. because Alaska then ap-
peared a center in which al some future
time the interests Of Russia and the United
States might clash with each other
Alaska was not sold for the reason that
the Russian government needed the money
Since then the friendly relaiions between
ourselves ana the great Transatlantic. re-
public have not ceased They have grown
and becom" stronger. and when not long
ago there appeared In Russia the horrible
phantom Of hunger. who was the first vol
unfary giver. answering the call OF our dis
tressF The United States.
But there Is s,ill another point showing
the Usefulness and expcdiency OF the Rus
siau-American friendship. Let us be can
did Sincere as the assertions OF A few
Russophiies on the hanks Of the Thames
and Anglophiles on the banks OF the Neva
may b@. our relations with England must
esitahly come 10 4 bloody war. The war
may not come tomorrow. nor after 4
month, Tor even after year. but il must
come.
The historic march Of events tends To-
ward this war. The eternal autagoniSrn OF
English and Russian interests uroclalyns
it. Show us the nook In which Russia
could tender England the hand OF fellow
ship without hiding In the other hand be-
Hind its back IRE murde.ous dagger. There
IL no such mock in existence
Russia advances toward the pan3jrs En-
gland does the same. Russia enaeavors n
extend her Influence f7to AfEhanis:au En-
gland SefS IN work he springs Of her i'm
n@aSe poiis~8. mechanism in orJe- 70 rsr-
awe such Influence Russia oertulcs Pars
ATtAur England Ins;alls herself at Wss
ha.aei
az Europe Ire history is FL! Of 80 MANY
ACg!o-Russisn conflicts thar I, Is needless
. $1*aS- As iG - common sea tho course
1ad tendency II both empires are merged.
Ihss sooner or later war Is Inevitable.
oslee suca war starts what frnn,soxs
telp The i'9Tfs ~ ;Ac United states wia hs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06
One Example at Least.

III
There was a young man from New York
visiting IN Cleveland some time ago. He
was great talker on the theme OF social
democracy, and had all the writer's on the
subject and A good deal OF what they said
at his tongues end.
Bah" he said the worst forms or
sham aristocracy are found in The West
Out here YOU give social recognition only
to the money bags a man carries. We are
bad enough in New York. but We don't
look down upon humble beginnings as you
d, here I'm told that the only thing TO
make your society people pardon man
humble parentage Is a bushel OF bonds or
other wealth"
Somebody has told you wrong" laugh
Ell his Cleveland entertainer.
Can You point out a. single instance
that will prove me wrong queried the
positive New Yorker.
They were at the opera house ana the
Cleveland man looked over the audience
Yes" he answered. Notice the young
man in the fourth row. end seat, left sec
ton. Do you see him.
Eyes. / see him"
We'll. thar young man Is one OF our
prominent citizens, both in business and
when 4 boy drove horses on the canal
towpath."
The New Yorker looked aghast.
whats his name?''
Garfield"
Then the subject changed and the curtain
went up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06
SEWARD IN DISGUISE.
He Went to Court fn the Hotel Por-
ter's Clothes.

In the North American Review Sir VIII
Ham Russell. Ill d. narrateg an anec-
dote IN which Secretary Seward had part
Mr.. Seward. who had been received with
graf respect In Russia. came 10 England
and naturally desired to 20 TO court. He
was 10 be presented at the levss. by the
tfafed States minister as a senator OF The
United States
lie drove of at the appointed time to
the palace. but was stopped in the t9orri-
dor by gentleman IN uniform. who said
he could not pass because he was not
properly dressed -
Mr.. Seward was in rl;r evening dress
black dress coat. watsgcoai and trousers
ana white cravat. bat IL would not do The
gentleman explained that he must have
knes~ 5Feeches. shoes and Stockings ha.
was absolutely necessary An idea struck
Mr.. ~ ward. There was a nice old man
about his size. the porter of the note, he
vas STAYING at. wno sat In box In the
hail. and off he drove
Immense success. The porter had a
beautiful new pair Of knee~bfeeches and
black silk stockings and low shoes 4
Few dollars for The Joan vas all that VIA
Needed. Mr.. Seward Was speedily euutr,-
isd, drove back 10 the palace. WHERE. he
was admitted and finally had the pleas
ure OF making his bow In the hotel por-
tsF's clothes 30 her majesty.
Now, all that IL charged, and American.
Citizens attend European courts in plain
evening dress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06
GOLD BOATS IOCOME ALONE.
TranspoFtatton Companies Have Vet
Asked for Nen-of.War 70 Convoy
the FIeet-MfIlions Of Dfngy Gold
-rhe steamer Roanoke IL Armed.

seastle's big gold fee. wiu come home
during the TEX. few weeks without the
protection OF any government vessel The
fine. speedy boats that compose the feet
this year need no helping hand 10 see
them through in safety. The cargoes o.
one or two OF the frs. boats that will
come here VIII undoubtedly be made up
OF several million dollars worth Ct dingy
yellow gold dust and nuggets Cargoes
,ha. would be well worth the risk OF an
attempt Al piracy. ba. no one viii make
the attempt:
1t has been reported that the United
States gunboac Wheeling. which is now al
st. Michael with a party OF government
river surveyors under Capt Pratt. was 20
convoy the fleet out through Boring sea
and across the North Pacific 10 the Straits
CT Flca- This is a mistake, according 70
the best Information obtalnabls here. The
Wheeling viii not get back 10 Seattle until
late in September. She Is - TO patrol
duty among the seal islands and VIII be
the only representative OF the government
IN Alaskan waters. the Bear whi%n was
at Dutch Harbor, having gone into the
Arctic ocean after ice-bound ghalers.
y
lighthouse tender Manzanita. talked with
Commander Sebree OF the Wheeling just
before the gunboat left Sitka for Dutch
Haroor. AT that time Capt. Sebree said
that his orders were 70 spend the summer
IN cruising In Alaskan waters after land
Ing his party at the mouth OF the Yukon
He said he would hot be back III Seattle
until late in fhe summer. and ceEt1inly
had no idea OF conveying the gold boats
back to Seattle.
The transportation companies who oper-
ate the gold steamers have not asked that
A ulan-of-war be sent back with the fleet.
The faster boats would object decidedly
10 have 20 wait for the slow boats. that all
might be under the sheltering wing OF the
gunboat. II is case Of get as many pas
sengers and as much gold as possible and
then break away for home at all speed.
The principal boats of the fleet are very
fast and are safe In themselves.
The steamer Roanoke viii bring the
largest gold cargoes into Seattle this year.
from the fact that the North Americas
Transportation Trading Company has
:ts own steamers already established on
the river and has bought up an immense
quantity of gold during the last two
years She Is the only one Of the fleet
tina. is armed. A Calling gun mounted on
her forward deck and in charge of a
trained operator Is ready to podr thou
sands OF bullets a minute in almost any
direction I'm case of trouble.
The only time that the transportation
companies asked for a government boat
was at the beginning OF the Spanish war.
For time IL WAS believed that many
Spanish privateers would be sent out and
tn. navy department was telsgraphed TO
for boat 10 protect the coal pile at
Unalaska. This would have been invalid
able TO pr.vateers and the government
WAS considering the proposition or de-
Tending 1t when things SO shaped them
selves that il was seen TO be unnecessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06
/ PROSPEROUS PEOPLE.
J. j. Donovan Says That IL IL ON the
HtGh Road to the Greatest Era OF
Prosperity Yet Seen ON the
Lower Souna-NiiIs VIII Rebuild.

J. ]. Donovan. who has his Office in
Fa'rharen and lives in Whatcon. was
one Of The visitors to Seattle during the
past week. Mr.. Donovan is the supe.in-
tendent OF the Blue Canyon coal mine and
holds an important position with the Bel
Gngham Bay & Eastern railroad ard Is
one Of the solid men uf BelIingham Bay,
Of the future Of which he Is one ef The
most sangEine. Mr.. Donovan believes that
the BeilinghanI Bay country Is on the high
road 10 the greatest era of prosperity Yet
seen on the lower sound. To Il Pest-Intei-
lgencer reporter Mr.. Donovan said:
There has been great change /, 5usi-
ness conditions on BelIingham Bay dur
ing the past few months. One of the
greatest tactors has been the change in
policy OF the FairhaYen Land COMPANY.
one OF the three great companies which
control the water front Of Beli.nghaxn Bay
This company has entirely abandoned The
old policy Of exclusion. Now II is SO that
any manufacturing company wishing 10
open at Fairhaven can get from the Land
company a desirable factory site without
the expenditure OF 4 cent The result CT
this change Of policy has been that four
large manufacturing enterprises have been
started in Fairflaven within the last few
months. each employing over 100 man a
month, and they are not the only ones
10 come. The Pacific sheet metal works
are now n operation. employing ever I'D
men. making tin cans fer Use o. The fish
packing companies. The company has in
stalled a complete plant and is on the high
road 10 success.
AS one OF the incidental results OF the
building OF the sheet metal works is the
location at Farhaven OF the Franco
American Company. This company Is now
ready 70 employ from 10 10 100 men and
will engage in the packing OF fish and shell
fish OF al sorts on Large scale Mr
Seaborg. the big salmon packer OF Aher-
deem. has also seen the advantages OF FAR
haven as a fish cannery and has oullt anu
will soon begin 10 operate large salmon
cannery employing during the season over
100 men. The presence or the several big
canneries has been the cause or the loca-
ton OF another large manufacturing enter
prise at Fairhaven by Florida company
which will engage in the business OF man
ufacturing ice on a large scale.
Besides these new industries the bust
ness conditions on Bellngham Bay are
exceedingly good. The saw and shingle
mills are all working overtime 70 I'LL
orders and the Blue Canyon coal mines
are employing double the number OF men
they did year ago. There is every pros
pect that the big mills OF the Bellngham
Bay Lumber Company, which were burn
ed a few days ago will be rebuilt soon,
In fact when l left Bellingham Bay p. r.
Cornwall. of San Francisco, the principal
stakeholder in the mills. was daily ex-
nected TO arrive on visit OF inspection
10 determine the extent Of the company's
proposed outlay"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06
The Materials for the Gown.
Chicago Poe.,


what do you think Of IT," asked the
newspaper mans wife.
The general utility space writer sighed
and shook his head doubtfuily.
Il presume he said, that Il Is quite
the correct thing as gowns go. but il looks
20 me as II 1t must have cost a lot"
We'll, Of course. gowns like this one
are not TO be had for nothing" she ad-
mitted and this Is just a little bit the
incest one / ever had. but. considering the
workmanship and material, it was really
very reasonable.
How much2" he inquired. and she
handed him the bill.
An hour later ne was still deep in
mass Of figures. and see began 10 &c,
curious.
What are you DOING" she asked.
Il am trying 10 find ont what entered
into the construction OF that remarkable
gown." lie answered.
''You mean what materials were rec,is--
ed II make it?" she inquired.
Precisely
Wen, you'u never find cut that way"
she asserted. Why don't you ask NEE I
could tell you. It took eight yards OF the
finest
He motloned 10 her 70 stop.
You couldn't DO This problem in eiSht-
cen years" he said. New. lust listen and
/ VIII Tell you y nat was needed 70 make
that sown- Il took. first. a third OF
yard Of leading editorial A ward ard haHf
OF special articles. eight Inches Of verse.
Il fHl two yards Of editorial paragraphs,
Sx yards - exchange matter. an eighth
- yard o. financial statistics. eleven
inches of headlines and hsIf yard o. III
era-y review. THIS was trimmed with SIX
teen inches e dramatic notes aud a yard
and quarter OF the w9man's column I
;eI yea Mara. that gown ought 10 be .
ao3d ore j. used u2 material enough fn-
two gowns and sult % clothes for me-
However. ig G>es without saving hat ha
s0Eceeded n c3inS nothing bat hswiis.er
hey. and the fact that he vas not .eckei
up IA some asylum was due solely 10 the
fact that there was 20 one at hand 10
whom she could make complaint.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06
FREE TO ALL WOMEN.

49, a. aA,.4es - Know iaat An man
Az. IL - o.aaGa s1.CS 10. lie saE~ a. -.
famous hAsIa ~ Ea&s. remedy which xGt
Positively cGge al ioguas cg srg1a!s 49,.
1SsS "!'So~t tie aid ot a 4Ays.c4an ara
as tFSV. - as merits. / W.. gladly give -
te&G any lady aSe Scent anA Re- "a
iaers = ID case or paiztai Periods I,e.3.-or-
fEessS- Disbursements OF IRREGULARITIES bat
2As Z. MI cure. THIS IS 10 quack ssC-
iors meolciGe- or hInouK. oaE Nature.
ga Z. remedy tar wosnea which restored ri
- asth siseF all e;he- means FAD failed
sas. - llGorsSd ~ 8sAHy Seattle ladies l.
AfA. Srst tS4 SGtE.2G % convince yo1r<.l-
O rs MERITS sat ! shah - pleased % hsys
s91 can ar send --ce1t STAMP Sna i
~ii ssnt yea cae sa-cea: Aox rec a-s
Nra-e Fo3 "a particulars Mrs rsYeyf-s
EsSS >~Atttt Nash. "a r4ivsee. Avsnu.
kkAEA2 ER-SALA oY rlGA CVREA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06

10 RUSSIA The symrathezic nsutrAEsF o.
the United States would be for RUSSIA
more than welcome. and the ro<sfcsBfy OF
even Indirect assistance from the American
nses. which & now strong, ard winch Wiz
become more SO during the impending war
with Spain, would be a felicisous find- We
have lot forgotten the great help gwen Us
by the United States In 1873. the time Ok the
Berlin congress. when. n view OF the PROB
abe military conflict. cruisers were Eaanneo
by Russian sailors in the ports OF lsas
United States
Politicians asser. that the United States
are now moved b. selfish considerations
In rising against Spanish rule In Cuba X -
said the Americans are no. imcued with
the feeling Of humanity, nor yet oy the
principles @ liberty ard equality. Dat ey
seinsh calculations tending toward the az
sorption Of the island This is an cid Sons.
There is no power which, in the matter OF
defending others. IL not accused OF selnsE-
ness.
Where is the IDEAL government which ex-
Guides seifishness and - guided only by
kEightly honor? The United States have
the right 10 BE- guided by their own inter
ests. For several decades at their very
doors exceptional things have happened.
People dlsconsented al the heavy taxation
which is squeezed out of them have been
killed. Tens OF thousands OF the represen-
tatsves Of the rural districts. having raised
no banner Of insurreetion. but peacefully
following their toiSone vocation, are fo.ci-
bly, torn from their mother earth and de-
tanned in the narrow confines Of the city.
where there is very little bread, but great
many guns and soldiers What are they
TO do in those cities? The impartial reports
OF European consIils show that in Cuba
death from starvation is common occur
renee. ard that even TOW, on the eve Of
their liberation, thousands die OF such
death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06

AtlaUtA NONslIIGtlIE.
The following letter from one OF the new
recruits was found near Fort Mcpherson
Dear Jane: Jane I'm IN trouble. I've
done enlisted in the army, an I'm sorry
fer Il. / wish ! was home. Jane. VIII you,
do me- this one favor? Wri,e TO the war
department an tell the president the chill
dren Is down with the measles. and your
old rheumatism Is broke out ag'in, an You
needs me az homo. VIII YOU do this much
fer ne, Jane? oh, Jane. I'm in deep trout
bic! Jane-ny dear Jane-if the children
amt got the measles send an over IN
the Green neighborhood. The Greens Ia al
ways got 'em, an the children II be shore
to ketch EN- there. VIII you do this fer
me. Jane? Oh, Jane, don't forsake me.
Amt ! your h,s<ba nd"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06

Fire ut -. Louis Fair Grounds De.
stroys Valuable Horses.

ST. LOUIS. July 5-The extensive sta
tles. covering four blocks Of ground west
OF the fair grounds are burning. Some Of
the best horses on the race track ara hous-
ed there. Dr.. Bernais mas lost three out
OF four valuable horses They were burned
Their names are Amonira, Epitole and Re
Dc Corza- Glenn Creveling also lost three
animals, Abe Fashion and Ferd Owens be-
ing tgo Of them. II Is thought that these
were the only horses burned.
When the fire broke out 80 horses were
cut loose and most of them driven into the
fair grounds. Fifty stampeded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06

Two-Gffhs of Big Tow Lost Before
ReachIng san Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, July s.-Ths i'm
r1ense lumber raft whics, left Astoria eiey-
1T days ago 81 sow Of tnz euxxscat Moe
areh arrived here this morning having
averaged ABOUT four kno-s Per ao1r during
tins trip. The original raft contained aYe
million feet OF iuugber. bat ewing 70 rough
weather two million feet Of this was lost
during the voyage.
TIE tug boat Rescue Is searching Ire coast
for portion OF the lurSh~r which became
detached. Il Ii believed that Enoet Of the
}osf lumber is Still intact a. 1t WAS securely
ooitsd- The raft snapped in TWO during
q storm on Wednesday last, when the VEL
"a hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pEx.
William Alden smith. Of Michigan,
Owns the Fnt~fui Instrument.
Washington Pos.

w SSHiHk-oii fpss.
representative William Alden Smith. Of
Michigan. is the proud possegsor or tbs. pen
VITA which Speaker Reed Vice President
mozart ana President Mckinley signed the
o'@et'tatioh ~ war. Speaker Reed gave M
Smith 'he pen ard no took II 20 thu. SENATE
where fhs vice president s9gned the hill
Later President Mckinley expressed his
appreciation OF the measure with the same
Per. which Mr.. Smith supplied nxn. I, is
eo'd-tipped pen. bat the holder = Of the
ordinary variety. c0ipred black
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06
VICTIMS Now tuBER EIGHT.
List OF Those Lost ON the Excavation
steamer Surf city.

BEVERLY. Mass.. Jaiy 3~rhe death -
Mrs Samuel Emerson. of North beverly.
watch occurred today tseinga ths lst ~
known fatalities resisting Srs.n the found
oJ4ng - the exrfirsion steamer Sur7 CITY
N this haTiNor FL the slusu last evening up
80 eight, Tho victims were:
Mrs Sauue, Emerson OF North Rs.v,~-
ly AlRs Cathsrlne Neilher uf Beverly.
JOAN Kennedy S.Ven:-o(a sson ~ iohu
Kennedy. sri Beverly. Nellie Cru.gsev a
schooi teacher. daughter % Jossph "a.
tressTy. ~ Beverly IAzzie Irene t'onau;.
j. years Old Of oanvers: Herbert Ray-
fuof}d tNnRaf. a~Yeas-0d Cstld. Grace
Smell. - North beverly. Belle FaEaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06
Jenries and Mexican Pete Matched

CRIPPLE CREEK, July 5.-R H Sim
mons, a prominent mining man. today de-
posted with the First National bank here
s2.9to TO bind match for $1,000 side be-
tween Jim Jeffries. OF California, and
Mexican Pete. Of Cripple Creek The fight
viii take place here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06

SACRAMENTO. July 5.--A special 20 the
Bee Gays the town Of Dunsnllir. n S.ski-
you county. On the line Of tile Oregon &
California railroad. was almost swept OH.
OF existence by tire in the early hours OF
this morning.
Twenty-Five buildings were destroyed In
the business section, and IT was only by
heroic efforts OF the town people that the
residence section escape. the flames. The
ioss viii exceed 500 with bur little In
E4gance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06
shortage of Manila Hemp.

NEW YORK, July 5.-The World says:
Admiral Deweyss Blockade OF the Philip
pines threatens 10 create a cordage dearth
throughout the civilized world IL mas
doubled the price % manila rope and twiue
In this country and By doubling the value
CT manila hemp has made fortunes for
manufacturers who had large stocks In re-
serve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06

Il hope that You fully appreciate the
fact that when you are married II is for
life. and that the obligations you assume
are most solemn said the minister 10 a
couple about 10 bA married IN his study.
YES. sir" replied the bride. cheeri!y,
Eve know all about f. fer I've been mar
Red three times before and him twice. and
We know the ropes pretty well by this
time "~ffarper's Bazaar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06
SALT LAKE MINING CoxGREss.


SALT LAKE. July 5-Preparations are
almost complete for the international min
ing congress. which opens here tomorrow.
This Afternoon various committees met
and finished their preliminary work. which
included programme for all sessions Of
the congress and arrangements for the en-
tersa!rulsut Of delegates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-06

employees did not suffer 10 much a. the
engineers ard conductors In the Gu. %
four years ago.