davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1899-11-04
Families Eurncd to Den tn

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 27.-The dwellings
of Harry Goodlow and Samuel Smith
son were burned at FARES, Baldwin
county, and all the occupants of both
houses, IA in number, persisted.
The Irish standard., 1899-11-04
Sixty Perish.

Gloucester, Mass, Oct. 31.--SiXty men
of the Gloucester fishing fleet were lost
during the year just ended, less num-
Der than usual. They left Is widows
and &c children. Fiftcenyesscls, valued
at $70,75O. were lost.
The Irish standard., 1899-11-04
Nebraska Is Paid,

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. l.-Gov. Poyntcr
has received a check from the federal
government for $14,9SG.S5, to reimburse
the state for its expense in modelling
three regiments for the war with Spain.
The Irish standard., 1899-11-04
Horse show ri st. Loui..

St. Louis, Nov. 1.-The third annual
horse show of the St. Louis Horse Show
association began Monday night at the
Coliseum under the most propitious cir
cumstances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
HOPE FOR PACIFIC CABLE.
Great Britain May Yet Indorse the
Bill for q Line From
Canada

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
LONDON. June H.-As this Is just TIE
occasion for conciliat-ng the colonies. il IL
not surprising TO learn that the British
government has reconsidered its meager
offer In regard TO the, Pacific cable.
1t IL now twelve years since the colonial
conference in London proved the tmpor-
lance OF cable from Australasia 70 Can
ADA The best the government could do
after ali these years was to offer sub
exact.ng every possible consideration.
Canada naturally felt hurt over the in
difference OF the imperial govegnnnen<, and
made strong representations. which Mr..
Chamberlain has finally Endorsed .ses4
yet wSas the no caIoes sbSx is naS
only a subsidy. but support in raising the
capital The initial cost originally was put
II the British government backs the bill,
the capital could be raised at "a Per cent.
interest. Without the British Endorsement
It will be difficult to get the money at
less than 4 per cent. Consequently IL il
most important for the colonies that the
colonial Office should reconsider the whole
matter.
In making the new offer Including a
guarantee Of the interest on the capital.
the government viii state that Il stiiT COM
siders the original offer sufficient from a
purely financial standpoint, but. feeling the
necessity OF regarding higher grounds than
mere commercial expediency Il viii recon-
slider the cable question on q basis of utiI-
king the credit OF the United Kingdom in
the provision OF capital
Even this ia not probably all the colonies
want, but at least II proves the desire OF
the colonies 10 bear out ChamherIains poll
Icy OF fostering the colonies.
Proba6s the Transvaal crisis has some
thing 10 do with the kindlier ATTITUDES OF
Great Britain TO its offspring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
NM0CRITS Still RDIlIG
k8HTUCzxE CoxvRxY3oH AGAIx
ADJOURxs IN DssonDER.
Day's sessisn-Ossstaers Oecspy
PIaees On the FlseF, asa Are Re-
sponsfb1e fer Mueh 81 the Trouble

LOUISVILLE KY, June cs.-For tina
snsrd time In as many days Fae Democrats
state convention tonight broke UP In dis
order. II viii enter upon the fourth day Of
It's session tomorrow without having ac-
compiished anything more than temporary
organization. The report Of the committee
on credentials was reached In the order Of
business tonisni. but IT'S consideration Was
prevented by the disturbing .rnuence OF
perupns who vere admitted to ths iiocr OF
the convention. though rot entitled 70
seats. The Hardin peopi. piacs lac re-
spoueisasiiy for rhis on local sympas MIXERS
with the Stone comoiaati0r. but The
latter candidates disciaim all knowledge 81
an attempt TO pack the eonrcnttol and de-
clare the disturbance was due To loose
methods Of the arrangements COMMITTEE
What influence the occurrence vii. Rave
on the chances Of the candid itss can hlfG-
iy be foretoid. bat Hardin - mostly to
profit by II. II is thought he Convention
Will get down 10 work In earnest tomorrow.
The first outbreak came this aftern IN.
after Chairman Redwine had declared the
convention adjourned until evening on
viva vose vote and had refused TO orier
call of the delegates by counties This
was the fourth time the convention had
been 80 adjourned since Wednesday night
Judge Redw1ne lef, his seat. but not 50
the delegates There were loud protests
from the Hardin faction Charles Brois-
ton. one Of the leaders Of thai side. mount
ed the stage and made speech that threw
the delegates into an uproar- Finally he
said:
"Bu, we must be patient Come back ut
8 o'clock and let NJ settle our differences
in this hall. II this convention II again de-
ciared adjourned. without regard % tbs
rights of the delegates. we viii eiest an
other chairman and proceed with The ausi-
ness that brought us here"
This brought cheers from both sides and
after several minutes OF gradually suosid-
ing excitement the hall was cleared
The delegates came back from dinner
much refreshed and with vocal chords In
good condition Tor a renewal OF the dlsor-
der Of the afternoon The FIRST hodr was
passed upruarfousiy. The Hardin people
called attention TO q number Of persons in
titled to seats. They made frantic Appeals
uncomplimentary things If the Louisville
police and urging that the convention be
adjourned 10 Lexington. One or two
speeches by cooler heads served to Quiet
things and nj o'clock the credentials
committee was ready TO report.
Thsa announcement for which the corve.i.
ton had been waiting for three da.s did
not meet the reception that might have
been expected Disorder continued and adj
Journmcnf was finally taken until o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The Hardin men are very bitter over ID
nights developments, and leaving aside the
question of responsibility for the conditions
that existed, the moral effect cannot fail 10
BE- damaging to the 6sone-Goeoel combtna-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
TOR CUBAN INDEPENDENCE.
p.nrAnsxs - rG.s .zs ISLAND
OvER 10 ifs People.
Briganaage II over . Census VIII
Ne Taken On which TO ApppRtien
fer . Constitutional Cenvengien.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteliigencer-
WASHINGTON. June 1.-Sseps have
been taken by direction OF the presiatnt,
looking toward turning over the isiand OF
Cuba to its inhabitants as an independent
nation-
While II Is recognized that 1t will be
mouths, and possibly years. before the ISL
and win be sufficiently pacified to permit
nent. at the same Eme Ii has been decid-
Cd to taxa the. preliminary steps, Some
weeks viii eiapse before even the partial
dishandment Of the Cuban army has been
when ali danger OF foolish uprisinss and
organi4cde brtgAndage has disappeared. the
fifnt steu VIAL be 20 take = cagnplete census
issued 'l locSins fowsrds. this woiE It Is
noW proposed TO show the number Of ma
tive Cubans. Spanards and foreiSners.
both In the country and the to3ns. An ef-
fort win also be made to get Il least an
approximate Idea OF the race question In
Cuba, 20 far as Il relates 70 the colored
people. although the shadings between
complex than in this country. The census
Is particularly to show the educational
status Of the people OF Cuba. because upon
that win depend 70 large degree the
Official reports received here indicate
that IL would be unwise. and possibly dan
gerous, 10 place the franchise at first in
the hands OF wholly uneducated people. as
this would give the balance OF power TO the
negroes. and possibly result in a repeti-
ton of the Haitian horrors. A great
majority of the Cuban leaders who have
been consulted by the administration take
the ground that the constitutional conven-
ton which Is to lay the foundation Of the
new government must be constituted with
the utmost care to avoid disaster.
II is probable the administration in
Washington will insist upon An education
al test at least In that election, SO the
work OF planting the new government will
be in the hands OF educated persons, al
though manhood suffrage might be adopt
ed for the new government IL Il believed
here the census will be completed before
September l. but it II doubtful If the con-
stitutional convention b held until after
congress meets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

HARTvJisAE. Me-, June 17.-Twenty
ysarR imprisonment in the state psniten-
tiaSy WAS the punisnmsnt impoesd by the
jury hero today IN the case u sBiifs Jer-
ntngs. otherwise Harry Glenn, another OF
the gang which robbed Kansas City.
FUrt Scott 4 Memphis express tvaia at
4Aconsb. Mo-, on January - last.
Jenn1ngs Or Glenn, 10 the man whom che
Detectives believed 10 be FiIi Ryan, OF the
old James gang. hut In this they prove to
have been in error. The CONVEX In a
haFdaned criminal and has served terms
u the penitentiarfes M saiem, Ore
0etilwatef. Mimi, ard In Nebrasku, In
each case for violent crimes.
Waite in jail In Kansas CITY, charged
WITH highway roaoery. the old crsrinas
0e<1e the acquaintance of Jack Kennedy,
VINO WAS also in jail. and Il WAS through
xfnIsedy that he became tdentincd With
the Csackerneck baEd Of train robbers.
Before his caAs was given to the Jury
tooay Jennings created a scene In the
c0cst ROOM He declared that his axtor
ncys had proved nnfAtthful, and that they
were willing To see aim rmiiroaded to the
peiitentiary He demanded new lawyers
and rr-trtal. but Judge Cox refused 10
hear his demands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
HOSTILITY no sew CABINET.


PARIS. June es.-The flrst cabinet coun-
ou OF the new ministry was heit IT the
Elysss palace tonight, President Louoet
prsading. Al this meeting the general lines
81 declaration TO be maize by the govern
m1nt on Monday were decided upon. A
@tn.etersa1 statement Wilt be draftei a 4
ccur.cll 20 be held SUNDAY.
AZ the instance Of Gen. de Gaf.ifct min
tetar OF war. the council decided upon the
tganefer Of number Of superior officers
o. the army for "induigtng Ia manifesto
tons unbecomfnG soidieys.'
The radical socialists have decided to
support the government provided Il de-
tends the republic. When thts deciAton was
made known. ~. Charles Camille Peiietay,,
deputy for All. and 4 few others With
drew from the group.
Not Not Ter long Period has a French min
Aey been greeted with snch signs OF
unanimous hostility. judging from the
tone or the papers Of all ahades, the cab.-
net can scarce.y live q single Cay and tho
pred'cttoH II more freely made than eyer
thet defeat on Monday Il inevitable.
Il u rumored that parliament will be pro-
ro9ucd within a few days 10 enable thr
government 10 carry out its programme
vHhampered. No doubt the cause al
hostility IL the presence OF Glen de CALI.
TOT ana when the parpxysm OF anger shows
tteeIf II h not unlikely that a reyulsion OF
feeling VII occur enc that the government
VII Get good majority N the chamber of
deputies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

One Takes q Gloomy, the Other .
Cheerful View Of the Outlook.

WASHINGTON. June g. - Richard
Coles. resident OF Salem county. ~. j..
was before the industrial commission to-
day. He said the farmers OF New Jersey
had no especial complaint. although there
was general feeling that conditions
might be improved. Prices for their pro-
ducta were generally lower. while wages
for farm hands were higher than former
~. Within the past Twenty-Five years
farms In his section had deprecated Ia
value about 80 per cent. The depreciation
In the price sf prs ducts was not 80 great.
He was incl.aed to attribute the lower
prices To conuei't ton from the Nest and
eouth. He Advocated tariI on farm
products. putting them on the same bass
as the manufacturers This policy wsuld
result tn saving TO the United States about
for articles Of an agricultural nature.
Samuel II. ketchum. also a New Jersey
farmer. was before the committee during
he afternoon He expressed the opinion
that the outlook fer farming IN the United
States was bright. believing the time was
not far distant when the demand for farm
produce would be ecua. TO the supply.
One OF the hardships with which many
farm owners had had to contend for
the past quarter of century was the de-
cline in prices OF farm lands. He thought
the best agricultural lands In the West
had heen located. and the increase In pro
ductfon In that section would not he so
rapid in the future AS II had been In the
past As consequence the increase In
population would soon make good the diff
Ference.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
CHEHALIs CITY COUNCIL.
License Fees for Circuses ana Thea
ters Reduced Considerably.

SPECIAL Dispatch TO the Post InteIltgencer.
CHEHALlS, June 23-The Chehalis
city council has reduced the license for
circuses from $50 per day 10 $40 for each
performances. or US per day. The IT,
cense fee for theatrical performa noes ha 8
also been cut down slightly. being now
- per night.
city Attorney Millett has advised the
city council that the petition 10 reduce
the city limits did not contain a suff1-
Gent number of the names OF electors
who voted at the last city election To en-
title II to consideration by the council.
As there were but thirty Eight votes cast
at the city election I'm question. and but
four OF those who voted at said election
signed the petition to reduce the limits
the advocates of the proposition either
did not look. up the law In advance or
else had trouble In getting the sigma
lures necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

OLYMPIA. June G-The annual conven-
ton Of the Puget Sound Epworth League
IL In session In this city, with over enc
hundred delegates and visitors In attend
ance. Prominent among them are Pre-
siding Elders Drs. wIlmot. Whitfield.
of Seattle and A. J. Joslyn. Of Tacoma
Rev. pr. Spesr ~ Victoria delivered the
opening address and Miss Ahdron a aee-
coness lately from Chicago. will address,
the convention tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
Fan~rni Of Heat l...s.,.

IAN FRANt~fSCxo June es-rhr f,nrraI
OF Lieut., Ishiijp xanherne Isansdaie who
vas killed at Samoa took place today
from st Juke's Episcopal church which
was crowded with ssmpatAistnx friends OF
the decreased The rsvv and army was
largely represented. The BODY was Ia
TERED AZ Cypress Lawn cemetery. ravai
officers. tand and men attending
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
CARS PILED Up IN A HEAP.


DENVER, June "a special 10 the
News from JulesburG. Col. Dives ueac er
news OF a wreck which occurred this even
ing eight miles west OF Juleeba-g, on the
Union Pacific, In which four men are le-
seriously injured. A gravel tram OF nf.y
cars was running ea0 at the rate of ;wsn-
ty-five miles an hour when the eighth car
from the engine broke In two and twenty
four cars were piled up in heap. Two I'M
known men were seriously hurt and four
more are thought 10 be under the mass
OF wreckaGe. Conductor Simpson was
slightly hurt about the head. The wreck
was caused by broken flange
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
GRACE SEMINARY no REOPEN.
Prof. Garland, Of salem. IL Arranx.
Ing to Lease ID.

Special Dispatch to the Post Intelligencer
CENTRALIA. June 5.-Arrangements
are being made to open Grace seminary
in the fall. Prof. A J. Garland. OF Salem.
Ore. is here arranging to lease the build
Ing from the Baptist Association and will
place the rooms IN frst-ciass order In
time for the September term. Grace sem
mary was at one time one OF the Lead
Ing schools In the state. 1t cost about
N2O0O. and occupies a beautiful site over
looking the city. Prof Garland has a
school at Salem with 90 members. many
OF whom will come to this city IL proper
arrangements can be made. The opening
Or THIS school VIII be of great assistance
ing has been Idle Tor four yenrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

Special T~swztrh - the rcst-fntsfflxeneer
WASHINGTON, June - Lieut. Il. e
wiigssass- kSrrs cavalry. relieved erogss re.
Grating dairy u; PhIia3elphss- ordered 10
sssT sss sro6p ~ Wallace. Idzha Carr
J L. oNsta az the Twenty HsSs infantry
w1se Has been "a recfssYssTx duty IN rsYs-
land. o.. for several Esonthx psss has
hsxu ordered - ssfr nts r@wsrnAnt whzcs.
IS unsssr orEsNrs 90 rTorsei % Mars!a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
IIeut. Halfatue Nerovrriuw

Oily MrGA Jane ~ letter NAs nxren
received from IA@sstsn&nt fasr K Bal
tssn-. ~ tse sf-st Washington volunteers
which tells .F hs~ rsasssseTv fran . severn
sita~@s which Csscezea Asas 10 the FIRST
Reserve sssss4tal ~ Manila for xseexal
w~shs TIE letter s-~ske ~ TIA lortsgt3y
TIRE wssatnston bays lad for their native
al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

EASTMAN Ga. June 1s~~Caiu Ste.
phcns, one OF the murderer. OF Marshal
oshefne at tsrcey. Ca. last tnntfarSy
was hanged her. today. VIII Wilsay,
his cosnrsfr Mon in ste same crime Mas
S~-pssea tvrnty days BY Gov Gambler
ee,ad III. Eaiiaws
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
CHICAGO STOCK YARDS STRIKE.
10 ON the Increase and Packing
H0uae Men May Go Out.

CHICAGO. June gs-Nearly SO men
Joined the ranks az the stock yards strik-
ers today. making the force that Is now
on, en- and the strike is apparently on
the increase The strikers are feTna ititny
an Increase Of = cents a day.
\ general strike % the pann packing
house employees - predicted Armour WAS
compelled 80 close hts pork packing nonse
To-day The closing down left sore hogs In
the yards tonight and caused cnnsidsrabi e
noon-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

Special Dispatch 10 the Post nseiiixencer.
CHEHAlsis. June 3 -t,hehslis pre-
SCENTS busy appearance Just now To Wis.,
itars. Within the past two weeks sSy-
eral business buildings have been moved
to different locations. Chehalis avenue.
Pacific avenue. National street a part
OF Pr!ndle street and Market street have
been repianked or are being repla nked
The extensive repairing and improve
uents that is being done will put Che
halls streets once more in exec len, con.
dittor,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
CONSIDERING RUSSIAN PROPOSALS
work NJ The Hague Conference I.
ApprnM . ting an End.

TIRE HAtst = June S-Tne drafting
committee ~ the arettrafson committee
sgsent sas afternoon ia considering articles
and al the Russian proposals. All that
- left nes Is the drafting of regulations
Cor .Ae ksaar<s g procedure
TIE weFk - far advanced that
tAs conference VIII probably take q Noli.
3ss after Jane -. ~ ersser tn allow the
delegates 80 refer 80 their respective gov
srnmenss fss 2nAi instructions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

OLYMPIA, June @-A,sorneys state
there IL fine point OF law involved In the
George y. Evans case the contention of
The attorneys representing Evans being
that there was legal failure 10 properly
issue the warrant fer his arrest within
the time specified, following the filinx Of
the Information. The court has taken the
matter under Amusement until next Mon
day. Evans presents A much better pAyxi-
cal appearance than when first placed I'M
der arrest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

CHICAGO. Jane - George shea. alias
Fhttp tlarseies whe mad. away With
&se,@e sefonxtng 90 the Metropeit;sn Ma
Nonal hank In Res;oa. and who was ar
rested IN New York last atghs has been
identified BY the 1hscage police az rhtisn
robbery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
REDWOOD LUMBER TRUST.
CAsea9o Capitalists Tryfng to Buy
Dat All Existtng Comps niles.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2:-The Even
Ing Post says that Chicago capitalists are
behind proposition looking TO the forma-
ton Of a trust In redwood lumber on this
coast. The firm of Gray & Mitchell the
paper. says. Is working TO get the princi-
pal redwood lumber men into a combine
which will control the supply and the
prices to he paid for redwood lumber All
the lumber rompanies have been asked TO
submit an appraisement of their holdings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

OLYMPIA June - --T-se SKATE board az
Esrs commissioners rugssrs sales ~ ssae
fsr6s es sse erst class sr rsrsar scurse
20 J q assrn ara q e We'd ee ssosas
Bend ar7e1asinx 70 ia and tsss arres Of
seh.sel lard 80 ktssac ocslrty 60 Ar<lyev
Aarsex. q Seattle. Ter xsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
y. r. EMPLOYEES RESPONSIBLE.
Charged With Negligence by tn,
COroner's JaFy Over Neil

PORTLAND. June sS-The coroner.
jury which was inpaneied TO inquire in
TO the death OF David r. Bell. who was
killed in rhe railway collision at Linnfon
Sunday night, agreed upon a verdict to-
Northern Pacific railway with negligence
In misleading their orders. and al the
same time finding that they used an
possible care and great efficiency in their
efforts To avoid a collision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
Cat M~~ Hu.aana,. Throat

NEW YORK IaEss - Harvey J Ram.
seN4 Ticket seller ~ the Madison sagare
Carrier. wa kflte,t hy his wife tesaay
Mrs. Ramsey. who IL s. sheaxNs ~ Ia.
sane. eut her husband. threat With a
faxor a. ne lsS sieepsnE tn their room,
Tn the Garden hotes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
MIG ORDER FoR STEEL RAILS.
Carnegie Company Gets . Consracl
InVolvtng Many Millions

pIrTSRURts. June ss-Tne Commercial
Gazette saws. The Carnegie Sfsai Com
pany has contracted with represent ttvss
81 the Russian government to furnish that
courrry with ESs GO tons Of steel rails for
ss~ Immense rAti-csd enterprise IN Siberia
ard China. This. u ~ xaAti. IL the largest
order ever placed with osc nrfr In the
wayii AaC presents an outlay Of hetwssr
81 sa ma ard $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

"a . ~ese e sssrsy u 10 sAs reopas 81 wsfsa
WaatA~ II sF~rszi ss~-as,u raes3ay Voted 90 sasd
he sssy tsr s-G4SA "a rxEreAAse water waskm anA
rerstr.s1 sTsssas II s~~N Tie BY
uAscA sss easscsi sxr~~d "a rAs sAs waisa wzaA
&ases te@esEs ga sN - - PANT rxsfs~G
bss%ss ~sii es szsss. sxssast TIA F-s~szs. ~ fae
vsses sesss-1 te~ sAs hasAev ~ tAs psrAas< rssez
ss< - s<~~~. p y Ner~s. ~ P~starA. /. sAs
rEsrcssssl ssseAA ead&r - To vssss eemUans AAss
- .asss wsss csst Bod carried = vcss 4
81 ~ ed ~ aSasns1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
DOESN'T WANT HIS MONEY
Miners union Returns QS which
the Montana Govern0R Con-
tPfhuteA

BUTTE. Mont. June A-The Miners
Union here has been collecting subscrip-
lions to aid the union miners and their
families In the Occur dAlenes. Gov Smith
sent S. Today the governor came TO
Butte He was waited upon by a commit
tee. who returned him his money. The
ground for the action was that the gov
ernor had approved the course Of Gen.
Merriam in letter TO that officer. In allow
ing men to be taken out Of the state with
cut acquisitions 10 answer charges OF riot
ing at Wardner.
Nearly Ala Native Born.
WALLACE, Idaho. June 0.-Of the men
TO whom permits were issued at the Stand
ard mine today as but three were native
born Americans. At the time OF the strike
% per cent OF the men employed were for
eign born
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24

NEW YORK. June 2s-HeidIehach, Eek.
elhssmer a. co. wiH ship 81 1odol In geld
tomorrow Kuhn. Loeb 4 Co will also
ship N.ooesn en- somorrow's steamer. This
makes the total for Saturday 50 far an
a0uncea 81 l"aS