davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
RELIEF FOR PORTO R|CANS
SECRETARY ROOT SYSTEMATlzING
WORK OF RAISING FUNDS.
Leading Men Appointea On Central
Comaittee-Gen. Davis Reports
That He VIII Have TO Feed Net
Less Than . Hundred thousand.

WASHINGTON. Aug. l9.-Secretary Of
War Root made public tonight = plan
for systematically taking care OF the
supplies distributed for the relief OF the
destitute Porto Ricans. 1t provides for
a central committee OF representative
citizens of the country to which all COM
mittees report. This committee Is to
have charge OF distributing the supplies.
which is to be done in q manner to secure
the best results possible.
The following persons have been select
ed by Secretary Root to form the COM
mittee: Hon. Cornelius N. Bliss. former
ly secretary Of the interior: Brig. Gen.
Guy v. Henry. formerly military governor
81 sen ReFs H. D. B. k bishop sss
States; Hon. Warner Van Norden. presi-
dent OF the National Bank Of North
tary OF the Merchants Association Of
New York city: the mayors OF Boston.
New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore
or such representatives as they may
The work OF distribution In Porto Rico
will continue under the direction OF Mill
tary Gov. Davis.
lowing telegram from Gen. Davis at San
Juan. under date Of August IS:
LAT least 1.00S rounds Of food have been
s rePss fTom Whole STAND not cannos reduce
the previous estimate Of 100 900 to be fed
or assisted. Am starting public works
as rapidly as possible. and hope to soon
get large numbers on a self-sustainsng
basis. II the local commissioners act with
out concert. duplication and waste would
be sure to result. Therefore I suggest q
central commission to regulate this. and
would give assurance to contributors that
donations will be wisely handed.
Send all clothing and medicines offered.
Fully one-haIf beans and rice should be
shipped in sacks weighing 100 pounds per
sack, for II must get to the interior on
pack animals. The sacking material will
be useful for clothing.
(Signed) DAVIS"
Among the contributions for Porto Rico
storm sufferers received at the war depart
ment today were: From President Nc
Kinley. $50: Vice President Hobart $50:
Secretary Root, $3.50: william Barbour. OF
New York, $3.50: August Belmont, OF New
York $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
CLARK ATTACKS MKINlEY.
MISSOURI D9MOCRAr ADDRHssEs
JACKs0NIAMs AT OMAHA.
CFsssessss P5esSaent's Peliey In The
PAffiDDines-says People De~anA
Chicago Platfesn-Eulegises Mr.

OMAHA. Aug. 19.-Fully loo Douglas
Democrats, assisted by q delegation OF
about 800 members OF the Jefersonian
Club OF Lancaster county, turned out to-
day to attend the Jacksonian Club picnic
a; Syndicate park. Many OF the staiwarts
we're accompanied by their families and.
with the outsiders who came TO hear the
speeches. they constituted q crowd Of
several thousand. Hon. ". J. Bryan ac-
companied the Lancaster county delega-
ton.
Congressman Champ Clark, OF Missouri
was the orator OF the day. He declared
that the Democratic platform OF 1900 must
be the same as that of 1885.
The people understand precisely what
they want he said.s They want the
Chicago platform and they intend TO have
Il unchanged, undi!uted and unimpaired.
break piece OF glass. the necks OF those
Who try to play them false. They are not
In frame Of mind to be fooled with.
He declared that the overshadowing
issue of 1886 was the question of free COIN
age. and that II will hold the same posi-
ton In 1S0o
Resardins the Philippine situation he
declared that President Mckinley had no
policy. He said:
He is letting things drift. and they are
drifting to the deuce. Meantime our SOL
diers are being killed and dying Of disease
body undertake to sayt defy any expan-
sionist 10 stand up and inform US what the
presidents policy Is. But some say. and
more's the pity and shame. some calling
themselves Democrats. the president Ii
wrong. but we must support the president
To this has II come at last that we must
shut up our thinkers. close our mouths and
chioroform our conscience. in order to be
considered patriots
mo. If the president is wrong he should
be SET right. II he will not cease to do
wrong. he should be bounced. as he will
be so soon as the American people can get
a crack AT him In the interim congress
should restrain him from further expendi-
ture OF American blood and American
treasure IN his career Of criminal aggres-
son. for that is what he himself DEEMED
'forcible annexation to be.
IF he has not sufficient courage and
fortitude and strength to resist the pres
sure OF the gamblers In human blood and
lives who are holding him on this evil and
ruinous course. the American people will
find a president who has. His name, too.
70 William Jennings Bryan. OF Nebraska"
In the evening Hon. w. j. Bryan ad-
dressed an audience OF 5000 people. he
Endorsed the ideas Of Congressman CLARK
and reiterated his views on the silver
question at length claiming that II would
be the main issue In the next presidential
campaign. He .ndorsed the income tax
and closed with a vigorous onslaught on
trusts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
COPPER STRIKE NEAR INDEX.
Veins Of High Grade Orc In Lower
Tuuuel of Wilhur Mine.

Special Dispatch 20 the Poss-fn'elilgencer
EVERETT, August is.-I<ot Wilbur. of
Srohomish received word today from
Foreman Mcintyre. II the Wilbur mine
near Index that four and a half feet OF
hiSh grade copper ore has been struck IN
the lower tunnel At a depth ~ 30 feet.
This seems 10 settle the fact that the VII
bur ia A mining property. Shipments have
already commenced the last car load as
saving SOL per ten In silver. copper and
eoii
The frsm@ay 80 the Sunset has been
eemple,el and regular shipments viii soon
commence TO the Everett snieitsr. that
company having a fwo~yesr contract for
the output ~ the mine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
SOCIALIST GOES INSANE.
Charles Barton. OF Equality Colony.
In Jnu 1t Mount vernoa-

Special Dssua;ch 30 the rost-fn'stgencer-
MOUNT VERNON. ANS. ia.-An insane
man ~ the na.ae ~ Charles Barton was
hroGxht IN from the Equality Socialist coli
lodged IN she county tai. Rarton was
among the FIRST Ia locate AT ths colpny
about eighteen rsenshs aSo Since that
time his mind ha~ beer gradually growing
wfsker.
When taken into rlsse esy BARTON wore
pure white suit % clothes and white hal.
elias ming this 20 10 emblem 6f purity.
and sna: God had ascreet him 10 don
such sast.
lie wiH have hearing before Judge
HaltxTy MnnHHy morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
NH EPtBglDl
r~. Fersasns, ssA Whise'
-. she vseti1s-ssrSess
-. nssans Against Death
we.ssehee 60 AID Then.

,.~rurE. Aug. IA terrible
~. src,osion occurred Friday noon
.'...s.hae BASIN, Okanogan county.
-. sstIes north OF Lake Cheian.
- n .-srnu. foreman. and man named
80 1ssffIe, n miner. both employed
l!!Ss sS~rsaGnoe Basin Mining Company,
..ssssd. were seriously injured. II -
81 <.ssstn thu. Cameron has died be-
<..sss1raf aid could reach aim-
: i ...~e,s. Doctor 10 Horseshoe Baan
r.. gesrrot. OF Lakeside, at the foot OF
= rss,an. eigf,ty-sive miles distant from
-. A. the explosion. He and
a. - racing with death tonight by
: ~eem<r up Lake Cheian. Reaching
s1,r hefoss midnight they Will ride all
~ ..sehtnr their patients tomorrow
- neariy forsy-eight hours after the
<uS seeurred.
7{s<w 81 noon White was working the
75;~I 81 blacksmith shop connected
n, B1ack Warrior and Blue Devil
Ysreuasn Cameron entered the shop
~ Z NJ Of dynamite caps from which
p one 10 attach to some fuse. A
Iaser spark from the anvil drop.
~ n - opeu box Of caps and exploded
iseen sticks OF dynamite laying near
80 explosion resulted. absolutely
xfn9 the blacksmith shop and
Cameron and White In opposite
- Cameron was picked up sixteen
2zIn where the shop had stood. He
Saejed and had one eye blown out.
Sl caps and pieces OF the bellows
Sg6 we're picked out Of his body. In
oae piece OF wood and leather two
10 and three long.
Z n eounded men were found by a COM
George Young. who hurried up the
- aidt several miles for assistance.
- o exhausted him that he could
- for fifteen minutes after reach
~ mountain ..n. Then John Muir
& Everett, started for Ssehekin for
IN sd, arriving this morning. Capt.
-. Of the steamer Steheksn, steam
- as once for Lakeside and tonigh,
1ing . special trip back 10 Stehekin
~ ~ doctor and nurse.
ION returned from Dawson last
~ re went 10 Horseshoe Basin last
~ ffom Seattle where White was also
MI Tho mine In controlled by II.
a Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
END OF EvERETT VAIL WORKS.
All Marhtnes Are Ordered shipped
to San Francisco.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelllgencer
EVERETT Aug ia~Crders have been
received by Manager Merriman. OF the
American Steel Company. to pack the CON-
pany's NAH machines now here for ship
men. 10 San Francisco. where they are to
he used i'm enlarging the nail mill operated
BY the trust In that city.
The Everett mill has been closed for
several weeks and mos, OF the machines
were packed For shipment when the order
came 20 suspend operations. Many though,
this meant tina. the mill Was 10 resume
work.
The shipment will be made hv steamer
from the 5ock os The Everett Land Com
pany Mr. Merrinan will remain in the
city for sometime. closing up the business
Of the company and at.noslnE OF the plant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
NO SICKNESS IS
MORE DISTRESSING
Than That Resulting From Diseases of the Stomach
land in No Glass of Disorders Has the Cura-
tive Skill of the Copeland Practice More
Wonderfully Asserted Itself.

Every one has q stomach. but some 20.
pie are never made aware Of the fact ex.
cept when they have eaten too fun uAAl.
The majority OF people. however. are
made aware Of the fact by pain and dia.
tress In the region occupied by this organ.
A person with q healthy stomach win eat
a meal and In the period following the
food taking will have q contented. sAtis-
fed sensation. Not 50 the person with q
disordered stomach. Such one. X he
does not eat. win have suffering como to
worry him for having neglected eating. or.
after he has eaten. he will have 4 feeling
OF being too full. and then will come .
dizzy feeling or headache. or there win Be
pain through the breast or q EnawinG
sensation within the stomach. bclchiug up
OF gas. heartburn. irregular bowels and
coated tongue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

Special Dispatch To the Poss-Insellieencer
PORT TOWNSEND. Aug IA hroxen
attempt Al Chinese smuggling was n,pped
In The bud here at an early hour fhfs
morning through the vigilance OF Might
Inspector Thomas Brorhv. one OF the vet
Grams Of the customs service. While pa
trolling his heat among the wharves
Erophy thought he heard the sound OF
cars rating IN the rowiocks He crawlei
among the lumber piles jus: IN tine 20 re-
crtve with oren arms q gresn~laoking
Chinaman with bag and baggage all nre~
nared 10 become resident OF the Unite,
States, Brophy eollsred The Celestial and
made start for the hoatman. but the
latter had escaped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

The gloomy forebodings that come with
Disease OF the Stomach often result In
failures in business insanity and sui
eide.
man with a arst-clase stomach may
fail In business. but his body and brain
are stiil fed with good pure blood. and he
soon ceases to worry over his losses and
starts anew and acquires fortune again.
Not so the Dyspepsic. Failure meana
TO him the end. He sees nothing but
gloom ahead. He despairs and gives UP
the battle, and easily becomes the useless
old man, in everybody's way. or else "a
early grave marks his end.
From one extreme to the other Of the
digestive organs comes the majority OF
mans Ills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
WELI-KNOWN CHINESE EXPLORER,
Archibald Little Returning There
to Open Gold Mines.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Aug. ls-Archi-
held Little F. r. G. s.. weil-known
intrepid traveller in China. and his no less
brave wife. Mrs. Little are here en- route
to the far East. Little IL said to be gong
to China az the representative OF a great
OF II. whose object - the development OF
gold mines In the great province Of
Sxechuan. which has a population Of %, :
000000 Little has lived for over forty years
In China. He speaks the language like
native. He served uncer the late Gen.
Gordon In the TAPPING rebellion. Mrs. Lat
tie has been interested in the position OF
Chinese women and was one OF the first TO
start a society whose object was to abol-
.sh foot binding.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
Blasting Effects Of
Chronic Catarrh Upon
the Entire System.

Mr.. n. n. TuFnhaagh, lnAex. WASH.
connected with the Gums Peak Mining
Company Of that fiourishing mining CEN
ter. has been following out course Of the
Copeland treatment. under their effective
system OF treating patients At their homes.
and gives the following particulars Of his
case:
In consequence OF . chronic catarrhal
disease. with which
Had Been Afflicted
since ten years Of age. I almost entirely
lost my hearing. and my general health
became seriously impaired.
The symptoms Of catarrh OF the head
and throat arc familiar to all. and Il IL
useless for me TO mention them here. but
in addition TO all these. In an unusually az
gravated form. there was q
Tlghtness and Constrfet1on
Of the bronchial tubes that at times threat
ened me with sufSocation. and kept up 3
continual hacking cough that was both
troublesome and annoying.
Ordinary conversation reached me In
q confused and indistinct manner. ~ OF
persons talking at distance, while imag-
ined that could constantly hear tho
Ringing Of Far-0R BELLS.
MY stomach did not escape the general
infection from the poisonous sscretiona,
but appeared to lose all natural power Of
digestion. seemed to derive no nourish-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
SEASON AT LAKE CUsHMAS.
Summer Hotels Have Many CHESTS
and Campers Are Plenty.

and Campers Are Plenty,
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
LAKE CUSHMAN. Aug. l9-The sum-
mer hotel season is at its height here. A
large number Of campers also have pitched
their tents about the lake.
The following IL a list Of the guests
registered at the Antlers: A: v. Hayden.
ma; George G. Mills. Olympia: E. b.
Graves. Olympia: C.. X. Reynolds. Olym-
pia; W. s. Brown. Shelton: Mary Emile
Llwyd. Seattle: J. 7. Lohr. Seattle: Miss
Eaton. Cincinnati, O.: Miss Foster. Gin
cinnati. O.: Mrs C. 8. Preston. Seattle:
Mrs. J. r. Lane. Seattle: c. 8. Enger.
wife and child, Tacoma: G. L. s,im.on and
wife. Seattle: Dorothy Stimson, Seattle
Thomas st,m:on. Seattle; A. B. Stewart
ana wife. Seattle. Alma Stewart. Seattle:
c. r. whi,tesey Seattle, W. D. Perkins,
Seattle: Capt Nngen,. Seattle; 7. NJ. Daul-
ton. Seattle. Mr.. and Mrs Charles w.
Morrill,. Tacoma: Miss Irene Norton. Ta-
coma, Charles Jacobson Union City: Mrs
r. v. Ankeny Seattle.
The guests registered AT the Cushman
house are: Miss Dora l. Webb, Riverside:
Miss Winfred G. Snider. Shelton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Morton. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

The statements OF persons which have
appeared in these columns from time 10
time not only show the terrible suffering
that results from Diseases of the Stomach
but show thar these diseases are invari-
ably durable by proper treatment
In no one thing has the treatment Of DR..
Copeland better shown Its marked superior
ity over all others than In the treatment
OF Diseases Of the Stomach.
1t Is almost shocking TO think OF the &C.
we're and heroic methods Of treatment
used only a few years ago by all orthodox
practitioners; . purge or an emetic; drugs
that inhamed and irritased the delicate
mucous lining OF the stomach and In
creased the suffering rather than ailayed
it-in short. added fuel 10 a smolder.ng
IRE. The treatment today used % sue
cexfully Is distinctly palliative.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
INFORMATION OF NEW HOME
TREATMENT SENT FREE
ON APPLICATION.

are ailing, ala who feel . gPadaal
their health II being undermined BY
some unknown complaint 20 est oat
this slip. Mark the question that
applies 70 your case and Doctor
Copeland will diagnose your case
for you.
For this Doctor Copeland's sePv-
fees are freei IL means no charge
Will be made, not = penny Will be
received. IL means no promise to
pay-nO future obligation u Implied
or demanded. IL means what it
says. To one and All 10 10 sneautvo-
cally and ahsolutely free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

Special Dispatch 30 tire Post-fntel.igrne~r
MOUNT VERNON, Aug is-Eeo.ra
I~orensey was brought before Justice q
SturSis YESTERDAY charged With p~riursng
himself In case before Judge Ho,,ser
about two months ago While under oath
i4orersey stated that hs mad casAexi a
certain hank check. when 4, IL SAID he
n fact rad ~ In his possession a. the ,lrne
ard after the trial wss terminated eaxhai
IL with man whom ne mss on the street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
Baseball NJ Tacoma.

Special Dispatch TO the Post -Intelligencer.
TACOMA Aug la--The Everett base
ball team gave the local nine a surprise
this afternoon beating them hr a score OF
8 10 Z. 1t was one Of the best games play
ed on the Tacoma grounds this season. and
the crowd enjoyed It, noisy delegation
from the City OF Smokestacks came over
to encourage It's players. For high art In
the line OF roofing" n is agreed that they
were winners Of all prizes.
Another game will be played tomorrow
afternoon when the local ''fans' will be
out In force 70 yell for their favcrites.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
ron TACOMA POLITICIANS.
= CD1liastes for Assistant Post
moaterohtp.

20 Dispatch to the Post -IntelliGencer.
MONA. Aug. Ie.--The position OF as
ID postmaster at Tacoma. made va
III the appointment OF F. l. Stocking
f1s1ntendent Of mails In the Philip
M not be filled Until after John r.
I'm. the successor OF Mai q. n.
s. takes charge OF the ONCE. though
lnd1dstes for the position are already
Mid Joseph Johns. one Of the lead
epucians 81 the Seventh ward. In said
I'm the inside track. He II popular
h the party and generally. and has
IG personal backing. He In an old
and was deputy county clerk I'M
~ A. Fsirwcather, United States col
IL II customs
~ next strongest candidate In, appar-
M. G. Morse. OF Seattle. who former
N here. and was engaged as a clerk
h0K0fthern Pacific general Offices He
MIN clerk for Schwabacher's. In &C.
u ~ about eighteen months past, and
NJ Engaged with that firm. though his
NeNldes In this city Morse came from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

men. from my food. and after eating I
suffered greatly from heartburn. formation
OF gas I'm the stomach. and from a feeling
Of fuiiness and oppression that would last
for several hours.
THE knowledge OF number OF cures
performed by nr. Copeland induced mo 70
apply for treatment. with
Entir~ly satisfactory Results.
The ringing ia my head has ceased. my
hearing IL again perfect. the bronchial
trouble has completely disappeared. and my
general health il greatly improved"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
DERELICT VESSEL SIGHTED.


VICTORIA. r. c., Aug io-Steamer
Wiilapa brought news from the west coast
today OF a derelics harkentlne sighted OF
Clayoouot Sunday and Monday last On
several different occasions the residents OF
the district saw a partially dismasted bark
standing In shore. She approa chea 20 within
a mile when the shifting wind carried her
out 10 sea again Several small boats 20,
within mile Of her and declare everything
aboard ship indicated she was deserted Her
davts were plainly discerned bu; no boats
were hanging from them Fog coming
down hid the derellcf from view 1, Is
believed she Is wa;eriagged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
ASSESSMENTS TO BE RAISED.
skagit County BOARD Of EQuaiisation
Issues Notices.

Specsa, Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteliigencer.
MOUNT VERNON, Aug. H.-The county
commissioners as q board OF equalization.
have notified the following taxpayers In
Skag.t county that their assessments will
be raised:
Ftdalro Island Packing Company. G.0o0
n SIS COO Anacortes Packing Company,
. 1910 TO $4,000; c. f. Bingham & CO.. $3.50
10 $1,000: Rosario Straits Packing Com
pany. 500 10 1000. A. F. Holland. 800
10 g. 100; n. Mccullough. $3.50 20 S?,oSa; Otto
kaiso $40 to 30; j. & G. Caches. s. 295
TO SIi .s66 Louisa Caches. nothing TO 5000:
Rhoda Caches. nothing To e. 30. w. b.
Decatur nothing 10 81 30. H. A. March.
$3.50 TO 81 $50. Thomas TAFT. Nis TO 81 .41s:
r. w williams. s2&s to &i4s: o A. Hougan.
33i3 to Sc. lac: Fannie Matt.ce, nothing TO
$50. r. A. 9.egel. nothing 90 s75a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
NAY LOSE WENTWORTH CoLLEGE
Tacoma Fails to Raise Money @
PaPchase Mason Residence.

Special Dispatch to the PoA-Inteiligencer
TACOMA. Aug. l9--ThIs city may fail TO
secure the Waitworih college from Sum-
ner, on account Of It's failure TO raise the
$4,000 required to purchase the Allen c.
Mason residence, which IL was proposed TO
give to the college as bonus for locating
here. Only $500 of the amount was rails
ed al the close OF business this afternoon,
and the option on the property at that fig
ure expires tomorrow.
1t S believed. however. that Mr.. Coler.
OF New York. owner OF the Mason prop
erty, will extend the time. provided there
Is a prospect OF raising the money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

Special Dispatch to the Poss-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. Aug 1S-The Methodist Epis-
copal meetings which have been held by
Rev. N. MAYOR. the English evangelist, at
Old Town. will be brought 10 a close to-
morrow evening by an attempt at an old
fashioned shouting Methodist camp meet
ing breakup" Mr.. Nayior Is a dramatic
speaker and makes a strong impression on
his audiences. The influence Of his words
and manner IL heightened by the surround
ings. the camn fires. the co.ored Jubilee
singers. the old Methodist hymne. and the
other accessories and stage settings Of the
old-time Methods, revival.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
BOssBURG STAGE UPsErs.
Passengers Thrown Out ana Albert
smiths Leg Broken

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-In;ellsgencer
REPUBLIC Aug 10 The mail stage
from Bosshurg upset q mile cas-, OF town
this afternoon and threw out the seven
passengers. breaking the leg o! Albert
Smith and .n1urinx the others slightly. The
stage is a wreck. The driver was incom-
petsnt. losing control 81 the four horses.
The accident resulted in a failure 10 de-
liver the mail al REPUBLIC toiav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
STRIKE IN PRINCESS MAUD.


Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteliigencer
REPUBLIC. Aug 1s-In the Princess
Maud yesterday one OF the most important
strikes In this camp in many months was
made on part Of q rich pay chute. At
the face OF the south drift three feet OF
clean white quarts was found with string
being assayed. ran respectively 81. ss7 and
over g 30 per ton. The average will run
over $500
II ts reported that 5000 shares OF tho
stock has changed hands In Rossland and
81. 90 In Spokane The high grade ore 10
10 be sacked and shipped Immediately.