davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-26

Dr. and Mrs McG innis entertained few friends at dinner last evening st the Congress house.
 Alfalfa, the staple crop of the ter ritory, IS ready to cut in the lower central and southern part of tue ter ritory, and grain is we'll headed out. On account of the droughty condi- tious which have prevailed for a long time, the range interests are ID a preearious condition. aud stock is suffering for feed and water, aud un- less rain is had ID a very short time, the losses sustained wIll be con- siderable.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-26
"H That Stays
 Does he Business. '"

All fife Dorld admire,
 " staying poWer. = On fhLs
 qnaLfy success depends. He
 Blood is the best frend tie
 heAr las, and :" faint hez4 ' neUer u'on anything. Hood's SarsApanlLa is tie best tfsend the Blood euer had; # cLeanses he Blood of epeythine.
 If you would be Strong in the race of lie and "do the business you must stay" Hoods SArsaparilIa make the struggle easy. It gives clear. strong blood; hence perfect health ensaes.
 fsiNes-@Ihs itching of hives which troubled me last summer was teryihl.. oaotches came ali over my body. HooSs. sSSarsapariiia and Hoods Pills eured he 2 MEs: NARY IEsorI. ZS5 South Woif Sf Baltimore, Nd. -'
 AA ft1n Down T was as tired ir ts,e morning as st night. had no ambition U~sk s sllo run down Tree bottles of HoOf's SSArsApariila built me up and cured me San Ssn eat well and sleep well" MRs. Cgas Aoiz' AIS Madison s.. Ssndusky, OhIo.
 res1ale Troubles woald have v,l- eo-ed oeath any time as e relisf frosu s-fn saeAtfn oi tbs womb and other serious tIOuoles- The best physicians said mv ease vas helpless. I stoppe1 taking .ver,.- ,nihg S.l else and took HOod's SaTssnsriii. NeS hfe came to me and gAiussi uDtii | . 1iI petteetly Seh and strohz' AKs. Es(sa J. fisHEA, Lonedeil. Missouri.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-26
WANTED.

Have you any property, furniture or merchandise of any kind to dis
 pose of and get good rsturnsf Cal on G. F. TINSLER, the general suctioueers, PA South Moutezums street, near Sherman House. 3-l7tl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-26
SEED POTATOES.

Just received a car load of 6ne early Rose and Peerless seed pota- toes. Call or send your orders early for your supply. The Bashford. Burmister company 3-I4tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-26
Dear Madam:

Dear Madam.
 Your grocer IS authorized to pay you back your money f you don't like SehIIIingS Best baking powder.
 No questions asked. Saa raAeisps sA Sch1haE & Company H
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-26
THE CITY AND COUNTY
Hswsy Notes oi Prescott and the Sur
 rounding Country.

R. BAEHR for house painting and paper banging. Telephone numbers l6S and S7.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-26

...,I' ~ Nn, MAaPoas, of wGlshscwn & b, ssyw. ~A
 ~ o.tsh about ths sins oE pea ozns sndsr sv lsfs s k---<y kroStnE larger. fro1 ukAch ahootlna n.ns A H.erxAS rs2 tn An 4recozs heaAns rsefiT si.r-~s Z 5 - good eocsog, who pEoooanca1 a Canrsr
 -. .1fA~sa test n he cut eui but ths coula nof en ssnt te red ia ny Local papsr oF a cure -rsss k
 - as soa decadea @ try t Ii scned The oharm lks S1ness oHssg at Arf tn4Atsd. 1n1 thea aischarrfnR VI sreey Ihts gradually gFew la3 aAA thea disuus- Atosthe1, leaving small soAb vhioh sooz rup-
 - ol sad no~ ouiy aaaAthy httis reains wh~r. tore4aened 70 destroy my life oans hed fan sav
 Foa.avely ths oaIy tuE Canoer b ewtaa ensrlae
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-26
8. g. 6. FOR THE BLOOD

os@1 tAs o1y remedy
 oiAs and of of aaop a. .ks - earS also of Scrofaa. EmA Ulcer ef s~1ft sFs@no oo1aFAzy, AtAnhA 0sorgiA - - V
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-26
VIRGIL EARP's ROMANCE
se Meets the Wife of Ills Touth ard Their Daughter After Thirsy-
 Eight Nears' Separatior

A telegram from Portland. Oregon tells of a romaace in which a T@si deot of Prescott was one of the prin- eipals. IL says:
 Virgil EaTp Of Prescott, AriE- apd his wife and daughter have met iz this city after separation of thirtv. eight years. Mr. and Mrs. Earn were married in Osksloosa, Iowa. in lS6l A year iAtsT Ezrp vent Ia Ear and the report came back that be had died.
 Alter the war was over, Earp re- turned iO his former home, but his wife and daughter had disappeared and be could get no trace oi them After seserAJ years both Earp and hls wife married again, each belisy- iog the other dead. Mrs Earn. whose name IS noR Eaton. has been q resident of this city for many years. and Der former husband has lived 10 ArizoUa for fifteen vears past.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-26
MOST VIOLENT GASES HAVE
 APPEARED 1T FIRST E zss z.ls - So z
MERE PIMPIE.

 prnFty Fans hoSsseS. b - ose1e SsL Se@dy Poson tn othsr - oorne u S1lhntAs A e-s sN
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-26
A SMALL SPOT
 MAY BE CANCER.

rhe gTsAasst oaEs sAsa1d hs Kfrun |. AAT hssas sorA pl4Pas ~ scrsauA wkAnA sh0~s ne elzPaSitaas b A@s4 naAsr sraln- satzusns. No oas cNa asll hu~v - sS---
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-26

IT you have a cough, throat irri tstlOu, weak lungs, pain in the chest, difficult breathing, croup or hoarse- ness. let us suggest One Minute Cough Cure. Always reliable and safe. Brisley Drug Co.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-04-26

For quick remedy Aad oae th as Is perfectly safe for ehildren let us recommeHd One Minute Cough Cure. it IS excellent for croup. hoaIss ness, tickling i- ghe throat And coughs. Bsi,iey Drug Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

e.gners como into close and daily contact.
These are. indeed. carefully instructed by
their superiors TO use the utmost discretion
In dealing with aliens. but A. " the case
everywhere. men are unable 10 use what
they do not possem The troubles antici
pated win not come from the japanese be-
cause they are japanese, but because they
are human.
OF the possibilities In store from tbs
cause, and Of the lengths 10 which annoy
ances may be carried. q recent occurrence
In Osaka furnishes illustration. foreign
lady out for q walk with her little daugh-
ter was stopped by a policeman. who,
pointing 10 the girls bare arms, Insisted
taat she should be taken home and prop
erly dressed. In the native crowd which
gathered was a japanese boy stark naked.
with others OF various ages and both sexes
In q state Of seui-nudsiy. While there IN
no doubt that the over-xeaious Official viii
have To suffer severely for this exercise 81
hts little brief authority the matter has
aroused general comment. as well as a
great deal Of fun. among the foreign COM
munisy In all parts OF the country.
Mingled with the fun. however. there -
much indignant and eaus;ic criticism. ac-
ssiated by fear that this may he oniy the
beginning OF the petty troubles which are
- make the foreigners LIE miserable.
On the other hand. the earnest desire OF
the heals OF the government 10 avoid grtc-
ton Is manifest in many eager and sue
eeSsfui attempts On their part 10 bring he
foreign elements into close and cordial re-
lstions with the natives The goyernar az
this ken. and the mayor Of the city. with
th.s purpose IN view. have just issued tn
visations 80 gsrden party GA a grand
scale while In Osaka and Kohe on occa-
asens OF the turning ever % the foreign
concessions 10 Japanese control, formal
ceremonies we're held and speeches made.
In which the most friendly sentiment pre-
vailed on both sides All things consider
Cd. while some freely ereiic, hat m less
than a year Japan viii be heartily sick 81
her rev bargain the general view ~ that
the best Of augaries attend the opening Of
shs rev era.
Americans here are feeling Inundated ny
the fact that ere Of their counsrymen.
rsversssy emnls;fnx Commodore Perry il
he first en- the new order Of things 20
bring upon hsmself the heavy sand Of JAP
srsse Justice Revision say was scarcely
IKE hours cid when a colo -tg0asfess murder
~ss committed upon an American named
wsrs by another raused Mslssr. the latter
aiding two japanese women 70 tire number
Of his victims The trial wsli ~ wasens3
with great interest. az The Arst 90 show
japanese methods o. criminal procedure
wits foreigners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09
MU TREATIES h JlPll.
Associated Press, via Victoria,

Associated Press, via Victoria.
YOKOHAMA. July 3.-Late among for.
eigners here. under the new treaties. 3
progressing Al smoothly ~ under the cd.
and the fears Of those who IMAGINED that
on the 18th of July. when We passed under
japanese Jurisdiction. sumhrfis would be
backed against our doors and all foreign
srs earted away TO jail. have not been jus-
tined
6ome attribute the calm to the fact that
because the French and Aussro- Hungarian
treaties do not 90 into force until August
=. the japanese government Is simply
asleep untn that date. knowing that IN
case Of any dtfnculty the '.rnoes favored ma
ton" clause can be awaited Of by other
treaty powers But the simple truth -
that the higher oficsais are genuinely anx-
fous that no trouble shall arise either aft
er or before that date Japan is summon
fnx all her energies backed by her pride.
TO show 10 the Western world that she Is
equal 70 her new responsibility. and to de-
serve her new position In the family OF ma
ffons There will therefore be no trouble
II those high In authority can prevent II.
The chief difficulty. a nearly az ali now
eoncede. will come from petty ofYiciais. who.
unfortunately. are the ones with whom for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09
THREATENED BY COOLIES.
CAsaese Employed In Rxttish Coz
lamhfa Ceal Mines Tn the
Errluston al the Whtt~s

decision OF the privy council Gissjsswtrx
legislation of the provincial legislature
excluding Chinese frssns employment IN
coal s.sires r. tire tusnecass. chSeet az =
visit 10 TIE city today ~ Hnn, Tr Me-
kerhnfs president Of the eourc4l. ard
Ralph Smith. NJ II. frorn Socsh Ssrat-
r.D Tn. action az the rTtsy council
tArease-x the coal snissmx Industry with
Disaster ard snsa@ Chinese have aiT~@ssy
beer Pat ca ~erk IN she mines a. tntan.
Mex aSnnss ard Smith are anxious IA ab-
tain srorFs tire sx~cnssve assurance that
xt<ps will ~ tsksr "a re-snAct tegfsla-
sssn ard Ga tnas give Ia white ssfo~srs
protection afforded them ~ exslutsirg
Aenxessaf. competition. Win this snss In
vts~ saey viii wait uro1 tire premier shss
afternoon Sesos1EG the vs1sr - szasagos-
abb. . mass meeting WI N al rsoea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

A HundpeA Educators Enjoy . CeeA
session ~ Nsmtesaao-

Special Dispatch to the Posf-fnteIigencer.
MoNTEsSANo. Aug. s-The annual
teachers institute. Of this county. closed
las; Friday after very interesting session.
over hundred teachers were in attend
arcr and much enthusiasm was manifest
ed BY nearly every one
Prof O s. Jones. Of the Seattle scheois;
Prof Lsndes OF the State university. ana
Prof r 3. Alvey, OF this city, were the
instructors The FIRST handled psychology,
geography and arithmetic: The second had
the geological conditions of washington.
while Mr. Avey had grammar. orshoxfaphy
ana history a. his subjects Prof. Wisscn,
81 sns SAFE Normal. Eiiensharg. and Prof.
g. NJ McCuIiy. az the schools Of the Same
city ~ere among the prominent educators
from other counties present Prof. Alvey.
OF this city received many requests %
Assist a. institute work in other eoun-
ties next year: hts work here pleasing
very much and attracting the Alteration
Of all Prafs. Wilson and sAnfss each
delivered lectures during the Institute.
which were vel. attended and proved very
interesting
Resolutions we're passed commenting the
work done by Superintendent Mrk5liip.
snsuy~inx hss position IN the late dispute
e3twee. himself and me county commits
ssansys and con6ernsng the attack made
upon him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09
NIfIG Of CRIME
- opss PsIssy shswn - s< -
n .oss @ uebheries snA DsF-
lsSI4-yew Arrests Ns1e N the

~.~,,xr M Mors csun-
I0t. -. s-s...,v.,try camu,i.-
- - -, - re romrl,,e~
- a.. - 60, - wos.la astempt 70
- - .4..1-sa. ~ ne po,sce deoarr.
- ssTN - ss..,s . iay~e furrea.e
- 49, 80 - -cs,h~y.ss ana burxiar-
- 49, ,eesrslv Ard ina, Il Il the
-. -. s.~ev called ,he wide
- ~ 49, .a,s i. 80 i'm.
bNa.s. = -. sav r,e.nass Of ire
- s. .as..,s,. : rs, a. the crimes
- -
-. o..r..,.e v~.usned I'm ses.son
r. - = .s~@ ev,..s ,~rarf. ~ trtak n
-. .@s~~s s.~sar. a.. rr.,s~s ~. "A
lIls.A,ss -. ~hsr. sye os,~@rs
- "a ss4-..s -s,n rs,t.rs,n~ 81 re-
s...s~..ssd h.,y-,.rw ara ws,h fan
49, -. ..~..s - snayxasns ,hA
-. ~..s .~s,asr The afsegr.
..uss.-~s 80 ,.r-s,r.rN .r~
r.,,4 a.,.~..,,. =, ~.
8 ID. ~ ss.rsts.s tr.n.rnnss NJ fire
n. -. 80 - @.t.as r,.xsry vhsch ~
~. - -. .a.,,rs,,sa ( .,rm.rv
H.. n = ~ 80, r..sss.r,, 80 - ~.
. -. - - .,,ex. !, a,s,s 49, ss1a az
zss.- 80. =. -. ..~r.,,s..r.,.. ,.,.-,r d...a
Il n. ~ xs.-ss sss- rrosr tnat A.. -
49,. n ss~ .n.,. w.rs srs yoht.ey,s.
.l.. 80 - mn IN All IN. rn,,s.v...
- = 49, haos -s,e ..a,,v~s.-ss.s.
u. -. 80 re-. arrs~<. Ma 49,,
"A -. - AZ. sn,,,ss w.. : rorr-
- = !. .o,ss,s,v
- ...r~ . rauoa rs.an NJ IN. r~...
l.S -....s-ss 49, ara ~. rh,er. 49,
y .ls<0.ss -, vsr,o,,s dssrrer.nr,As Ara
.s ~ ~. 80 49,. :, r.s.os.-s-s &C.,.
!. ss.sss. " s - =, nov many ross,ersss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09
LrauoR TO INDIANS.


Special INsnatch 20 she Poss-frssl.sger
ANAfs9nTFs Aug s--tseorgs sanhorn,
1hss ssrohs biz rms N@en arrested more ttyr~s
for selling tfauar to INDIANS thsn any other
man IN Western wasnsrxsors was again
arrested today on IRE me cd charge.
szrhofu sas Aeer ar before juAxe Esr-
sor4 a uszsTssssr ~ sfsrsS, and has serves AZ
t~s<s Gre term IN ths psrssseurtAsy. He waa
t-fssz nrls few weeks zgs. hssf escaped on
a tecnnsrafssy are came back 70 Anacsrtss
ara seos up his residence - tae Oil shack
uAsra n~ ha2 30 hong EsS~ss and sna4 uaaoy
"a Tsssssars HargtsY ha5 he returned wher
A~sfskssz rrxssans were Sr@szs~nssy se@n
stpos.s so~ra ard II was esses~es that axr-
s~a~va xxs Al hss obi tricks Hss s1Hx er.
ssrs~ree 10 tae sAssahs-~ sslxaf hin 10 Dc
esx ara afszsnssgn s~verxf w~ss Planned
fr1rSx ~svs Get Ter him. II wss 20. anil
.gxsax fsaf evidence thai - 1acposed 10
as iressysatz BE wAG secsrei and The AZ
rsss wax usads.
; zesas Asliag xa<sAA lfS,aaa an :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09
RI Ave ~ Cslunhia q.

sroIman refused. insisting that Isaacs ride
IN the huFry-up wagos.
When the patrol wagon arrived with
Capt Brotton IN 80, IsaAcs appealed TO that
ofncer TO allow him TO ride up In the hack
II II alleged that Brotfun. instead OF ex-
crossing ats authority, asked the officer
how the arrested man should be allowed 10
ride. and permitted Martin 10 decide that
ne must 20 In the patrol wagon. A crowd
had collected and the merchant had 10 ride
up Pacific avenue In the police carry-ail
arriving at the station. no charge was pre-
ferred against isaAcx and he was allowed
10 70.
This incident. though seemingly tr.f.:nR.
has stirred up a large part Of the Hebrew
element and many others Of Mr.. Isaacs'
friends. who have today demanded the
kcafps Of Martin and Rrotton The mayor
had conference with Mr.. IsaAcs this
afternoon. when Isaacs an a taxpayer OF
fifteen years residence ia Tacoma de-
mandsd Martins dismissal. The mayor n
reported 10 have asked him II he would
not De satisfied 20 have Martin removed TO
q beat In South Tacoma. Isaacs said he
would not be satisfied, and declares the
mayor promised he would have Martin
dismissed either tonight at O'Clock or
when he went to work tomorrow.
1saacs declares he will file charges
against Breton with the health and police
committee OF the council
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

star 10 Francis Kavanaugh. . haif-hrees1
who until recently conducted q blacksmith
shop acroas the street from Sanborn's den.
TO arrest him II evidence sufncient for con-
vicfion could b. obtained. KAvanAugh
wore the star in his pocket. ard. not ex-
citing suspicion. walked around with San
born and saw him get Two bottles Of whiaky
and take them to his cabin. kAvAnaugh
also entered the cabin. and there aAnborn
mel siwsrh VINO was waiting sor tns
around 10 the sswash. sllpped him one bot
tie and thes another.
By this time II WAS Kavanauxh's inning.
In custody. 6anhorn was taken before
United States Comrninsioner II. %. Ailiaon
and bound over in I'm 10 appear before
Judge Hanford. II 10 not likely that he
win Be able TO give bonds. 70 viii 60 to jail
pending trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

Social Dispatch 30 the rDst~fn; Aiiaxenr@y
SOUTH BEND. Aug s~-Frank Ssrs1gsr
anS Elmer Beck. the fwn ta-veav-nsa boys
Of Husk@srnh wha we're agr~ssas! last week
In Chehs ss for stealing two h1s~Ss ~ tnrx-
ing 20 re formers father were given
~. tFrssssry zxarsnssNsr before 1ss'se Ne
Milan. - W4tisTa f%fay. They pleaded
szstss ard xers past under = fssa tsess7s 10
await ertAl ~ IRE next Jury term 50 n@-
eeraher Ire bird csss1f5 aos - raised ARD
TIE havx are scs1xs1 ~ 10 esssnfy sAE TAev
Frasx<~ 50 aook forward 20 fersr IN Inc Re-
form school with pleasure. they wtfl
have az arqoysHnisy tssr& - learn a trade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

: 1saa<s Asks That Two Ta~ouaa ro-
lteemsa he nss~hargea.

ef.N nspaseh 90 the Post Intell.gencer.
TACOMA Aug. 6--Twn officers Of the
4eeona pailce force are being strongly
1iueleed seaay as the result OF an Incl
eees osedxTfnx last evening. Mayer Nick
sas Ass Afternoon promised to remove Pa
uNAan J1tk Martin who was partly re-
s1Ms foy the trouble. which grew out
~ nffv<t last evening OF = isaacs.
100 avenue clothing merchant.
eIshken nan passing afoug the ave-
anpp>d a. the door Of Isaacs' store
~ eeSan calling him names. fsaacs an
.snfsd 10 have him move on. but she
- Nsusea He made n move To hit
whrrsGpon tsases struck him. The
s.esShsssa man n~gan curslng. ana Pa
SM.H Martin WAS asked 10 arrest him.
- 70 -. but ssnn returned 10 the Isaaes
49, srreesed him ard called for the pa
49, sAkaa- isases thsrsnpon engaged a
- aad requested 10 be allowed 10 ride
= sas Police station in II. THIS the pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

Special Dispatch 20 the rnss -fnssl'irencer
WESTMINSTER n c. Asx s--John
Mcsugsn a ueli-knawn yCGrg Scoschnsan
% Tits city. made an unsuccessful attempt
10 take his swa life On shs Lala Island
hrstgs last evening. He made terrible
EHsA. cutting hts frreat from ear 20 ear
Aftsost sssersnz IRE fuxaiar vein. Drink
and dependency were ire cause. He viii
recover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

SPECIAL Dispatch 70 the Post-rnteliigencer
TACOMA. Aug. s---rhe police are work
ing or a case where one gypsy Is accused
Of robbing another. Among a band OF Cal
tfornia gypsies which went into camp near
the puyAiiup reservation few days ago
was q younx man named Louis Butler
Yesterday he left the party. and IL is al
legged he took away $50 in cash and a dou-
bte-harreled shotgun belonging 10 the chief
Of the Gypsies Butler served a term m
the state reform school at Chehailx several
years ago. The Seattle and Portland po-
lice have been asked TO look out for him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09
a1snclSo THE FISH Law.
eo1oun - Hath aides ~ The Colsu-
Mn Closes Aagust 10.

- hath Aioes III The CoIa0-
Ma Closes Aagust 10.
- uspateh 70 the Post-Inteiiigencer
suekA- Aug IA u. Boardman.
A.u safe nsh commissioner leaves this
49, fur the Columbia river. where he
- ~ after the enforcement Of the fsh
- saAson on the Columbia closes
lrW ~ ON both the Washington and the
D ~ OF the river. and II has come
y ~ AearinE OF the ash commissioner
~ p1tbly thu Oregon fishermen may
Mul11p 10 iergthen the season regardless
\ - NV.
NJ the fish commissioner Of this state
~ ~ opinion that the law should BE-
4aaood - as 90 leave Augnsf and Sep
- both open months. closing the
- Of June In place Of the present
- period. We; a. long an the closed
- = Axed from August II TO Sep
- ~ he II bound TO - that the law
u enfprcea
u 4 b found that the Oregon fishermen
otnpcsed 20 disob<y the law. the fab
1issaoner Will act in conjunction with
Oregon commissioner 10 see that Il -
faseed 90 both aies Of the river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09
ENGINE SUDDENLY SANK.
Freight Trata Wrecked In the bst.
ter Root Country-Engfneer
Heebe Killed.

BUTTE, Mont. Aug. s-A special 10 the
Miner from Missoula. says:
freixnf wreck occurred on the Bitter
Root branch OF the Northern Pacific this
afternoon caused by the sinking of the
track. At q point about one mile west
of Florence the engine suddenly sank and
before one Was aware Of any trouble seven
cars had piled upon each other. Engineer
Beebe was found dead under the engine.
and was probably instantly killed. The
Will not live.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

Manobaki Msru sfaks-Two Boat.
Leads az Passengers Lost

VICTORIA. n g. Aug k~Th~ steamer
Manohaki Msru was wrecked shortly be-
fore the Empress OF china left the Orient
Ore eostlnad containing survivors
reached Yokohama and another boat OF
swensy was also saved. Two other boat
loads we're lost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

lieut.. WtegIe. of Company g. Ftrst
Washtngton. I'm Vancouver.

Special Dispatch TO the posf-Inseiiigencer
VANCOUVER, Wash. Aux. e-Ffrs,
Lieut.. William F.. WstSle Company c.
FIRST Washington. arrived home from
Manila today He reports the boys In
company q sn good health and anxioussy
awaiting their return home He gave Il
az his opinion that the ineurrec.iar would
he crushed within SIX months, and said
Gen. Otis was doing ali that could be
done towards closing the war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

Special r4srascs 20 the ro~s-TrtesiaxenosY
TssT.T Aug sTarsners are tr the rafAss
- having ara SIRE rQtggnR q heavy eYng
Apcs@s IN ssls vicinity @tH - scarce 81
arensat ~ TIE ress backward Fpr3nE. beg
strait frat - as4rsars
TIE creamery l. Cd . Egsrs1 Nnancfa,
hasa Nest q the farmers ara proaisng
~ q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09
DROWNED IN MEDICAL LAKE
sidney Hesrn, Of POrtls Ind. Fal1s lneo
Deep Water-Futt1e Attempt
~ Reacue.

MEDICAL. LAKE. Aug. S.-Ssdney
Herrn. OF Portland, aged 80. was drowned
in the lake at $50 yesterday afternoon
Yourg Herrn, who could not Ewim. Was
bathing, and climbed upon Aonne rocks
from which II is customary for swimmers
10 dive In some way he fen into the
Of water, and before Frank Allison who
was bathing with him. could come. 10 his
assistance. he sank. After the body had
been In the water some ten minutes Lynn
Pedore diyed for n and At last succeeded
In bringing IL 10 the surface with hook
Young Herrn walked here from Cheney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09
UNABLE TO GET FRANCHISE
New Telephone Company shut 0ut
Of Spokane by the City.
Council.

Special Dispatch TO the Post -inseligsncer.
SPOKANE. Aug S-frss city council
this afternoon by vote Of to : denied
the application OF the Spokane and British
Columbia Telegraph and Telephone Com
pany for q franchise put in telephone
system In this city. This - a complete
victory for the Inland Telephone Cem-
pany, for the present al least. shutting
the rival corporation oct az the aeid The
latter. however. proposes to carry the
matter ~ eoart and lively legal battle
will probably result