davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16
FRUIT GROWERS COMBINE.
SEATTLE AND wHIDDY ISLAND on
CHARD CO. INCORPORATED.
Owns . Hundred Acres NJ Choice
LanA Wear Coupeville-Win Grow
Fruits On . Large Scale-A. ,. y.

There has been Incorporated in Seattle
the whiGby Island Orchard Company. that
marks 4 new era In the fruit business
The incorporasors are A. ]. n. Hosom
who is president; A. III. kellogg. secre-
tary and general manager. and n. II. Den
ny. treasurer. The two aforementioned are
residents OF WILDLY island and the latter
Is a resident OF Seattle. The capital Is
SIS. 600, fully paid up and subscribed. and
the principal place OF business Is Seattle.
The object Of the new company Is to
engage in fruit growing on an extensive
scale. The company owns LOO acres CT
choice fruit land on Whidby island. fave
miles from Coupeville, on Smiths prairie.
The acreage IL fully planned 10 winter
apples and cherries. and among the other
plans OF the corporation 10 to establish
a cannery in order to can large share
OF the cherries. President Hosom. the
head Of the new enterprise. IN one of the
most successful and enthusiastic fruit men
on the Coast. He owns a large nursery
on WILDLY island and has done E1ors to
promote the fruit industry in Western
Washington than any other man in the
state. He is not the kind Of man TO urge
others to do, and stand back while they
go ahead. He believes implicitly in fruit
growing, as a substantial profitable husi-
ness and shows his faith by investing on
Q large scale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

Increase Of Railway Tra0c 10
Greater Than Expected.

A 81. Petersburg dispatch to the London
Times announces that the imperial ex-
cheQuer viii open further credit OF So
81. SO for improving the lines Of traffic
and transport OF the western ana central
sections OF the great Siberian railroad.
Tas disbursement OF this large sum Ii d.
vided ~ that ts5es. 20 shall De used during
three years for various needs OF traffic.
81. lE. Go during nine years for increasing
the speed Of trains. and ts. 600 during
four years for rev rails, making tho ag
grexaie amount allotted for this purpose
In the curfant year s. as7, SO. This large
sum 10 ip addition 10 $3.50 500 for the 81
sn ns. n fa sh,s ana Tor n o'nst
lows
''The Increase Of the traffic on the east
OF the Siberian railway has surpassed ali
expectation. Ia construction was origi-
naliy planned on economical lines. but the
or o. ME- or sy
the facts. Consequently the light rails,
which are only eighteen pounds. instead Of
twenty-fosir pounds. 10 the foot. will have
I'd fer not more than three pairs 81 trains
per twenty -four hours. whereas there are
already eight pairs. besides the 81 weekly
express from Moscow 10 Krasnovodsk. The
last years traffic returns of the Western
Siberian section show $50 400 passengers.
nearly $4,000 tons OF goods. and <oe.noe
peasant emigranss. Last winter although
ones borrowed. there WA an accumulation
OF ZOO truck lnsdz OF goods for which no
means OF transport could be found OF the
90. 100 tors esrried over the railway In 1895
more than s2o. coo tons consisted Of cereals
In the course OF the mex, Ave years IL IL
expected that the carriage OF wheat here
VIII reach over &a69 tors per annurn
In the Altai mining district alone N the
present nomsn, there IL surplus az ass-
90 tons OF wheat. while tn Central Russia
whole populations are suffering from ac
tual famine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

Of tAe Canadian Pacific. is in Seattle
G Burge-s has been appointed axen, 81
the white Pass & Yukon a. Juneau.
Alaska.
VI J. Rocae, travelling passenger agent
Portland
step~ are being saS.n ~ crganlre the al
ser,istnw agents Of various railroads into
aSaaclasiun.
Eastern roads are Ga srosihle ovs- SPECIAL
rates 10 The annual ancsmpmeut ~ the
Grand Army ef the Republic tAss year.
F. e Hawkins general manager OF the
waite Pass ara Yuken- sas booked 30 SAT-
FER Alasks. on tire steamer Humboldt .ass
night
ger agent 80 ire White Pass q Yukon. il
a. work again. after a weeks siege with
the gs.r.
William Harder, general aSens e pa
rvu. WITH headquarters IN Portland. Is IN
the city.
The Santa 70 has ssssnsssAef ar cr,gs-
tAas swpAeyss riding or passes n isst EsyN
10 theiF SEATS IS cars - passengers hoJ3-
srv tickets
TIE r~rnsylv Anss = allowing tea-<ay
sep overs 10 asisaG@ton Caty 81 Sockets
Tor se~ York .na fsaa&elahaa. apgsylns
on3y Gn acst-e4ass ticAe.s
Final action = akesz - aa Gaksg Oh ~
meeting - Re wfz-era rasA~nser AS$a4-tz-
ssee "a ~ hsi4 IN Cs3oA<a io1noTgow
4 "a prepess3 by the essxass sxenls of
saFtssszs rza3s e 81 swsy @3sh selling ~
e@s2 e, acts eaauAs fsx 81. - In charges fog
80 Ard - give tsssrza r~A4ts - s. fas
every Sc p-aii ssf exe<sss sAxsas
1iasies: trsvesss ns~evssr al
iss Bag s'1aa sseus 81 sh~ Caa&1ssu "a
csNt. wtta @eA&Q&SrEara tr f.ansoss ssks
Sasza hss k~~sa arc ar De xweas tgr rfag srs 4.
tsssz smt9 AaFfh ssss~yn GaHWa& slsaa 49,
AZ ~sinK primarily - ps.lt-esi 5rosseles
n Hfnl&n&
FseSr ~gustA ~a~sve~9t4 Fx - fas iss>Tassg
ana Chr. 0@sfss = rip rr.san. " Assss azas
8 ere nHH~assss r1'xHs7E 81 a TA1saAx @&ns-
az suss Is sss Z a5gssa stste~ rag-r ss =
f9SeAsss ts8- T~esrfsE \ w1Isa gzfes she
sste Ne*iTft Fa}s@AF - A - AAzssa gSr s..
~ fas 49, fA~~ al 49, Nssssaza$ @a& eNa
yssS asAfss3 ssF e-sa The ease = CO. =
eAt2.s1 ere. Al las bean agg<s.sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16
CHEAP TOURS ARE OFFERED.
econ TEAR ron VACATIONS ron
PEOPLE IN TnE EAST.
esrsisa Rsses Exceptionally Lew
anA Give usssuai steD-ever Priv
aiexes-Iudsrements Both ways.

Tourists Intending % visit the Pacific
eoass this season viii. have yarsed co0ce
Of routes. Early next nsrnta the nAtionai
in a~a.ti~. Tacoma and Porfia nd. And early
In the following month the Sauonai Eso-
ea;ionaI Association Viii meet IN Los An
xeaes For AL these Gasn<nfgs the faii-
roads have already established low rates.
Win generous sssc-over privileges boen
coming and zoAng.
Tor ihs Bsvsai anniversaries. 10 be com.
Inensfasea from June % :. tae n,,ss T raI
eona ard Portland and resarn ~ 49,.
which is bar & more than one fArA Tick
els viii BE- soij May Is. u. II ana H. Ana
nsssons no, later than June 4 TIE mai
return limit viii - July 10. Aeg>-oyerS
Will b aiiawsd within tho limit At any
point wsst Of 81. Paul. EegeIuons, D. D..
wyo Tickets 20 Portland by way a.
Huntington. must be deposited with tho
iecai agent AT the Ass stopping point en-
route and after indorsenenA on the back
for eopsinuous passage thence 10 ths dss-
sinAiion within tbs final return limit Of
july Il.
For tae teachers meeting In Los An
geiss In July the Western lines have not
been ahis 20 reach q unanimous UNDER
standing upon raieM Tne santa F'e. South
ern Pacific and Onion Pacific have ISSUED
tariffs quoting rate OF one fare. plus -
FOR the round trip. with tl250 additional
for return by way Of Portland. and $iISo
additional returning by the Portland route
II the passenger comes by way Of Ogtien.
The Rock Island. Burlington and Soma
ofher roads have refused to accept the
3fT.5O arbitrary. and /, appears as II tho
business wosiIG move from Chicago on the
basis Of not more than tsi.50 for the round
Trip ffUm Chicago. With only $3.50 added
on tickets marked 10 return Through Port
land. The present Indications are that the
educational convention will not attract a
comparatively large number Of visitors. a.
many Of them were on the Cs..st Two years
ago. attending The Christian Endeavorery
gathering ana many are arranging to 60
20 tho Paris exposition in 1860.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

WESTERN CROP CONDITIONS.


The Northern Pacific fresgh; department
has Issued ia second report OF the crop
conditions along SO lines. which IL az fol-
lows. fer he Western end ~ the road:
idaho. Washington and Oregon Seeding
r now about completed west OF psaco on
IN. snnlH line, East Of Pa$eo In the sIttin-
tty ~ Rstzviise seeding IL eompl.ted. the
grain Ioaking wall Around Cheney tho
wheat does not look so we'll as al this time
lsst year North OF Garfield on the Spa-
kene 4 I'a'ausa branch seeding Ia corn
pc,sf ana aoth fall and spring wheat IA
lacking wei; south Of Garfield 10 Juliaetta
Idaho. Including Geacsse and Intnntawn
seeding about St rsr cent finished while
~ the vicinity ~ Lewiston I. is oosnp.pt-
FL. Along the Central Washington branch
seeding Is nearly conn}e,si prospects are
sair Sunshine AND warm weather arr
aesdet in all Districts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16
so MORE Low RATES.
Tomorrow so MARK the End Of Re-
dar~d Coloufst Fares.

Nay ~ VIII prnhehsv end he re
rioa for The rou.sd tip Mics - rate which
fhe Great Naythgfa and Northern Pacific
have been granting since early sa the year
SAWS TIE Nlnreapesss Times, On that Aay
n ssrgr parry ~ roienisls, pruhahlv as
Viii pass through 81 Paul fag the Wss
They are u csnss from tha Eastern states
The PARTY Viii practically max she end
f#g az the present season ir ealomi~5 sma.-
t~r@, slth@aign struggling ores are sxness Ell
e follow
fse esaiauaSt travel West s'fs season has
zar4sesst rhs; ~ any preceding year
}2eiiroa1 aTsssAls 30 not agree az 10 she
chief Gauss. y may Re due go tNs keen
s7sss ttstoa a3Spsaysd hy sna transsagstf-
7sentsi fsa82 tn as anxiety 10 secure ssst~
ttrTS kiNtig their fss3HsCsivs 1ae& or - the
s~suvlfftaa TIA: the Wes, offers greater
saass. 'slisies for farming than as.S tie f.as,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

BY boat and train all day yesterday the
delegates 10 the Grand Lodge Of knights
of Pythias for the domain OF Washing
ton poured into Seattle until by nightfall
nearly the fun complement Of the lodge
had reported At headquarters. Unfortu-
nateIy the Uniform Rank from TAcomA
failed to reach the city. and hence the
parade last night preceding the pubic
reception at Armory hall was not - large
as was expected.
II was. however, . very creditahls Dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

It appears that there has been no taugl-
bic foundation fer the report IN circula-
item the last few days that the f;reat North
ern. Northern Pacific and Seattle Il inter
national were about - consolidate thsir
depot facilities aud Use the Seattle 4 In
terrs..onsi depot again. l.. :. Miller. gen
erai manager % the Seattle q Inferna-
h0nai said yesterday afternoon snst there
was no basis for such report and that
he Rad aeafa nothing Of II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

II ycs ssser from EPILEPSY. FITS. spasms.
s'Fs- Failing Sickness, s.. vitzs's Dance. etc.
have csilercz- relzsives. friends o. neighhors
sSAs o. -. ar kaov people that are Afflicted
.y Neg Discovery, Epliepsiesie. Vii PER-
MANEsFs.f he the-n- and al VOC are asked
te 90 u 70 sen3 fs- FREE Bottle and syy H.
IL has q RED thszsaH9s where everything
.sse IAsie1. w elpAse Illustrated Beck,
Epilepsy Permanently Cured" FREE Nkea
WRITING, fA-sse sivs rA-e. AGE AL fa'l address
Al correspondents professionally eoasde.siA
W. IT. MAY. MD.
AAy Lassrassry. ~ Piss o., xsv Yssk Civ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

Amended RntIroad Tnrim IL Now In
Eject

~ a-sensysd ssft~ ~ fA~ waite Pas &
Nukcn Meet tnsn effect MAY = cavafgn.
fYssG%t AANira from TIRE sn5 - The l.se -
fAe Niton lake.. Tsas prevt8~s foT ~
saavr~enf - g a Sn,esrea fsossasis srsrs .n~
s@Eor7}t 50 fssw Calm 20 Lake p4mws-g
md IS a astusres EFa~Yl tssv asgsfssrlf "a -,
lakes F&s ~sFue vate snnlses - siraAegs
tsos ever fsa Fres teax
= rsse cf ssasAa vArkaEes Aesw~en So
ana - re&sss - ~eixht half rsns = a.
~ g th@ fee& Cabin rate. ara : cwmE -
tNe os@ss sn8 fsagv - e. 4as sssassrsssx = Il
over IN ~sssT - charged { ansa ee,ea
> vexust additional Tes ps<ss fa.sav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

rFetitr-s : " t@~~stt ~ sAr Yeas4w-
gaA-s Css-S.earv. aetsrsed Yesterday Par
Tacoma - board sAs esNasssr trtyy - y
r-ka SsT rasg1t SNxssa "a AtRSAa VI
will ~ gore fs% ~sHk@ or sssssr NJ -
specFise - tNe tNesin. sas sshe- <arsfs-
fsss q his vn@sNsny ln the Naesa ans -
Sfssx&f~x fssteyrs sFssests = - saesssrE .t,gx.
ah,e sheasa b. rnakm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

Word was yesterday received that Charles
and John A. Gorieh, who left here last
month fer Chicago and were reported lost.
had arrived AT their destination, and that
there was nothing 20 fear for their well
fare The men bought tickets here for
Chicago April = but were tied mp In the
Montana ncode. which delayed them until
April - before they arrived IN 81. Paul.
They left there for Chicago on No. ~
the Chicago Great Western the next day.
and should have been there the same nigat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

The Pacific Short Line. which the Min.
nsapciis Times q short time ago announced
would be extended 70 the Coast 10 make
another trAusconsiusnfal lire from the
Twin Cities. VIII Be sold under the ham
uler Friday OF next week. j. Kennedy Tod
< Co. who hal! the bonds OF the road IL
IL believed will he the BUYERS, hut what
they will do with the road Il only con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

Louis. June - 20 -: annual convention
United Society Christian Endeavor. De-
srost. July to 10: national convention Bap-
ttst Yeung Peopde's Union OF America.
Richmond, Va, July IL 30 rs: annual meet
Ing German Bapsists Dunkagdsl. Roam
eke. Va, May e 70 IS These rates are
Quoted from st. Paul to the East and
South. and no special offers are made for
traffic from the Pacific coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

jectured. The line extends from Sioux
City TO O'Neii Neb., and was built with
the intention of making ii a link In a great
line across the country but the dreams OF
the promoters were shattered when the
Sioux City boom collapsed Ii is Still, how
ever. believed tn Iowa that some definite
move viii soon be made 10 carry cut the
plans of the originators.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16
HOODS Pills

On retiring, and tomorrow your di-
gestive organs viii be regulated and
you viii be bright, active and ready
Tor any kind OF work. This has
been the experience of others: Il
viii be yours. HOODS PILLS are
Ooid By oil medicine dealers. 25 cta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

Annual Meeting VIII He Called to
Order at Ballard.

The officers aud members of the Masonic
Grand Lodge Of Washington 1ilg meet IN
the Masonic Tsgnals tomorrow afternoon
al ocscck, preparatory 10 taking the
cars fer Ballard. where the grand lodge
Will o~ orensss IN srsnis term in the hall
% Occidental Lodge No. -
From tass ball the grand lodge wi pro
Cesa 20 the ste az the Dew city hail ana
Masonic ceremonies 81 that str1scft4re vFtta
Mestaac cssemonsrs All Free M4sogas are
Invited 20 attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

TSe SevsAs N~s eaNrT fsney Az ssssss :
s-SSfaa vars 90 e~s FsSe nsus e. @~~ sAA
fsas3 f~r fer 30 fsstsn1sss events a..
~ = messing ssTsss Ftss sst0n< Aarsf.s A.
sefr tsrd@r, S@S'ts ~ sAs MISS ~Arsre
Hagsse Sane y sns = as- sal zsngas Pc
cSsessss @si reesse&.xA c-Se- - E-ss g..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

WHERE first did Pilgrims touch our sod :
Some say Cape Ann. say Cape Cod.
Shake,
oh. was II not absurd that they
Set not their feet on Elliot: bay?
Too well their chiloren's children know
The Pilgrim FATHERS were too slow.
As ,hoee old patriarchs only trod
On Plymouth Rock, Cape Ann or COD
Now you know why r. n. Dearborn q Co.
Sell tide land bts and upiandx low.
At Second and Columbia street,
West from +. o. two hundred feet.
STEAM merry-go-yound GEORGETOWN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16
RECEPTION OF THE KNIGHTS.
Parade in the Rain and Hold Ex-
eroises at Armory Hall.
A LARGE AUDIENCE ATTENDS.

EIoquent Speeches MaAe ~ visitlng
and Resfdeat Members Of the
Order-Tribute Paid to the Late
Captain FOrtson-Graaa Lodge
Opens Today - Review - the
Grand Chaneellor's Report.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16
rotR NEW CABLE CARS.
Received nv Madison street Conn
paay for Summer Travel

Fc9r rev cable ears ss4iir hy the Ham.
fTands Car Company. OF san Franc SEQ
acre 5@t-lG UnInaGed at the Sa.ot os Axat-
hon sfFs~A YESTERDAY. These cars were
ordered snr1e time ago hy the Madison
Street RAILWAY saFz.An ana are a. open
ears. n~ssg oTa@res. 10 accommodate the
crowds thar gse sAs rssxa during the sum
rssT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

DR. ERAGDoS. Mutual Lf4 cs~vSA
tssSSs work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

II your iy1s lie out Of order, causing
Biliousneas, sick Headache, Heart
basn, or Constipation, take . dose a
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-07-14
Wednesday. July s.

Cuban and Porto Rico towns cele
bratea.
j. o. Jones. one of the founders OF
Terre Iiautc. Ind, aged IS, died yes
terday.
The floods along the Brazos river in
Texas are getting worse. and the gov
crnor has been appealed to.
Matthew D-cyfus. brother of Captain
nreyfus, was yesterday allowed to see
the prisoner.
William j. Bryan addressed an cnorm.
Gus and enthusiastic crowd at the
Evansville, Ga, Chautauqua yesterday.
One body. that of Miss Josie Doyle,
has been recovered from the ruins Of
the Western Paper company at Chica-
GO.
At a point eight miles west of Lead
Vile. Col. nine persons were injured
in a wreck on the Denver q Rio Grandc
road.
Senator Cullom, who delivered the
lth OF July Grafton at Morris, Illinois.
Srraincd his back and bruised his
thigh in falling down the stairs of the
hotel.
At st. Louis. Eugene Donnelly. clerk
for VIM. Miller. a Young grocer. shot
and killed Mrs. Miller. lie stopped and
kissed her lips. warned the husbaud
not to follow him. and made his es-
cape. 1t is believed he was infatuated
with his employers wife.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-07-14
Thursday, July G.

The corner stone of Montana's new
capital was laid at Helena yesterday.
Ten new eases and seven deaths is
the yellow fever report from Santiago.
= There is at present a better prospect
for peace between the Transvaal and
Great Britain.
The Chicago 'Corn Belt" issued to.
day. reports all crops in the western
states to be in the best possible con-
dit;on.
At Humboldt. Kan. the Ncosho val.
ley is under six feet of water and !;
flood is feared. 1t has raincd for -
hours.
Percy w. Palmer. an Evanston. Ill.
real estate dealer, was found lead in Il
Chicago alley. He had committed
suicide.
While all is quiet at Rennes, France;
where Capt. Dreyfus is a prisoner, an
outbreak is feared when the national
tcte day arrives.
At Lake View, Ia, w. a. Ward, a
Sioux City a%cronaut, suffered a fall OF
$50 feet. His parachute failed to work.
He was terribly injured.
Bishop John p. Newman died at
noon yesterday at his cottage at Sara
toga, n. y. The remains will be taken
to Mechanicsville for burial.
The Fourth was grandly celebrated
at San Juan. Porto Rico. A great
crowd came to town to take part in the
ceremonies. Governor-General Davis
gave a reception in the evening.
Governor Jones of Arkansas has is
sued a proclamation forbidding the
Importation of negro miners.
The Chicago Tribune's Fourth of
July casualties from $50 cities foot up
as follows: Dead. SO; injured, 1,730;
fire losses. s-32, o7o: injured by cannon
crackers, 73l; by powder explosions,
s57: by toy cannon, 229; hit by stray
bullets. 60.
The Brazos river at Seeley. Tex, is
fifteen miles wide, communication is
cut off, and the situation is desperate.
Many lives are in peril, and the num-
Der drowned is reported at from 80 to
zoe. The whole face of the country is
q sea of water,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-07-14
Monday, July 5.

Riots continue in Spanish towns and
the situation is considered grave.
The estimated damage in the flooded
district in Texas foots up 5 4.OOO. 900.
Lee Kirwin wa shot and killed at
st. Louis by Henry Yankee, caused by
jealousy over Miss Annie Mayford.
The presence of troops at the scene
of the mining trouble in southern Hi
nois has brought a temporary calm.
A collision of electric motors on the
street railway at Pittsburg. Pa,
resulted in two men being killed and a
large number injured.
Bishop John P. Newman of the NJ.
f. Church. is critically i'll at his cot
tage at Saratoga. n. y. He is suffer.
ing from paralysis and pneumonia, and
his recovery is not likely.
Mrs. Tcllla Razzyl1, Augusta and
Agnes Wcweski. crawled under &
freight car in Chicago to escape Il rain.
\ switch engine moved the car and the
women were badly manglcd.
\ trial was made in Buffalo at col.
Letting mail with an automobile. re.
sulting in forty boxes in Il territory OF
six miles being collected in half the
time it takes a horse and wagon.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-07-14

From the Boston Transcript: Gould
there be any ending to wars short OF
determination OF the weaker party if
all who oppose the prosecution of any
war after it has once begun are Coop
p~erheads" and enemies of their coun.
try? If, after the first shot was fired,
no one should venture to criticise the
war until the other side surrendered
Internationally, n nation would
have to be wiped out" or, If their
power IVES equal, both would be ex-
terminated like the iar-famed Kill
kenny cats.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-07-14
Sunday. July 2.

Yellow fever is dying cut at Santi-
ago.
Chicago assumed con1ro, Of the town
OF Pullman yesterday.
Heavy loss OF life is feared Calvert.
Tex. on account of the big foods.
Trouble in the Chicago stock wards
continues and a general strike is
feared.
Six hundred brick LAYERS are on a
strike at Buffalo. n. y. for higher
wages
4 MAJ could make O with five
fingers if he didn't have ten for it to
slip through.
A young man named Thomas. aged
ia. at Athens. Ala. killed his mother
and sister. He is at large.
John II. Moore. a spectator. was
killed 10y stray bullet during Ii fracas
between white men and negroes ut the
Pittsburg, Pa. steel mines.
Captain Drcyfus arrived at Renncs
at 6 a. IN. Saturday and was at once
taken to the prison. Not much COM
motion was made on his arrival His
wife saw him shortly afterward.
The Toledo, O.. lodge of Elks will
erect a handsome Elk temple.
At Terre Hautc. Ind. John Sage
shot and killed William Garvey for
striking a young m
1t is said the president has given
General Otis to understand that he is
TO have all the men necessary in the
conduct of the operations against the
insurgents.
The treaty confirming the agreement
of February 10, ceding the Caroline,
Pelew and M~arianoa islands to Ger
many, and the declaration granting
the most favored treatment from July
i. were signed at Madrid by Premier
Si1ve1a and the German ambassador
Count Won Radowitz.