davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-18

Every church and sohs.,ih,,,.. -,
% only With AIabasiIna uunJ, ,,I,i .. coat.
- yeatb f"t this work nsnulns 80 ,nn.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-18

Portraits always Aatter us, but our
friends dare not tell US 50, and we don't
believe our enemies.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-18

Washington. March l4.-Admiral
Dewey will be in Washington on May 20
if the plans2of committee of prominent
citizens here do not fail An imposing del
egalOn will wait upon the secretary Of
the navy and ask him to authorize the ad-
miral to accept an invitation from the city
of Washington during the festival to be
held here during the latter part of May.
Secretary Long will refer the request to
the president at Townsville, and il he
gives it his approved Admiral Dewey will
no doubt accept and be here ON time.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-18

No household IL complete without q bottle Of
he famous Jesse Moore Whisky. II Is pure
and wholesome stimulant eeommended by an
physictAns. Don't neglect this necesaity
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-18

The first garden was called Paradise be-
cause man found it made when be got
there
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-18

There are lis seAool. foe musk aL.as
in Hsrita.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-18

AAhaFiins packages h.x. a., 49,.
IN on brush Il 90 Asa ,.s,s. sss,ss -
O. so Alabasilns Era" fres Il.nss.sss
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-18

To Cure . Cold In One Day.
fake Laxative Bromo Quinins TAblsea All
druggists refund money II u fails to cure nc
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-18
as millions of PEOPLE saw.

Il makes the weak strong, a. nervous
men and women gladly testify. IL cures
all blood diseases, rs thousands Of cured
voluntarily write. 1t 10 Just the medicine
TOR You, IS you will gladly say after you
have given Il fair trial.
Sad Biood-''Although past 10 years OF
age am thoroughly well. Il was three
bottles OF Hoods SarsAparilla that made
me 90 after spending over $50 in medical
attendance. Ny trouble was raw sore on
my ankle. Mas. Louisa Mason, Court
street. Lowell, Mass.
Runnlng SoPes-"After worrying -four
months gave my children Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and il cured them of running sores
Hoods Pills cured me of dyspepsia and
constipation. Mas. KArK E. THoMAs, 81
Governor ST., Annapolis, Nd.
CcnsumptlVe Cough" Five ysa7
ago had consumptive cough which re-
duced me to g skeleton. Was advised 70
take Hoods Sarsaparilla which did and
recovered normal health. IhAve been well
ever since. MAZDA BRIpGEwAIRR, Cor
Pearl aud Chestnut Sts, Jeffersonyille. Ind
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-18
!" Only the Fist Step
Is Difficult. .

The first step N Spring
should be to cleanse NatGre's
hOGse from Wnter's accuntu-
Lations. Hoods Sars4padlla
does tbs uonk easily. It Is
Americas Greatest Spring
Medicine. Hpun1Ses tie blood,
as ,,,fffone .,f ..an.I. -.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-18

Manila, March l3-ll:56 a. NAT
daylight today Brigadier General Lloyd
Wheaton's divisional brigade, consisting
of the Twentieth infantry, the Twenty
second infantry, eight companies Of the
Washington volunteers, seven companies
of the oregon volunteers, three troops Of
the Fourth cavalry and mounted bat
terry Of the Sixth artillery, was drawn up
on a ridge behind San Pedro AIaeati, a
mile south OF town.
The advance was sounded at $50 .. m,
the cavalry leading the column at smart
trot across 10 the right eventually reach
ing a cluInp commanding the rear Of
Guadaloupe. Supported by the Oregon
volunteers the advance force opened a
heavy fire ON the rebels. The response
was feeble and desultory, apparently
coming from few men in every covert.
While the right column was swinging
towards the town OF Pasig the left ad-
vanced, pouring volleys into the bush. A
small body of rebels made a determined
stand at Guadalupe church, but was UNI
able to Withstand the assault.
At 1850 river gunboat started toward
Pasig. The rebels were first encountered
by this vessel in the Jungle near Guada-
loupe. Steaming slowly the gunboat pour,
ed terrific fire from her Calling guns
into the brush. For an hour the whirring
of the rapid fire guns alternated with the
booming OF the heavier pieces on board.
In the meantime Scott's battery ashore
was Smelling the trenches and driving the
enemy back. The artillery advanced to
the ndge OF bamboo and drove a few of
the enemy's sharpshooters away with vol
IeyS from their earbines The artillery
then advanced and met with no oppOsi-
ion
The WRshIRKtOn Boys.
In the meantime the infantry had been
sent forward in extended order, the Wash
ington regiment resting on the bank OF
the river, each regiment deploying on
reaching its station and furnishing its
own support.
The entire column wheeled toward the
river, driving the enemy toward his sup
ports and then advancing on Guadalupe.
The artillery moved to a ridge command
ing the Rsig and Barteros.
BY this time the enemy was in full
Digit along line over a mile long and
the firing Was discontinued temporarily
IN order TO give the troops rest before
making the attack on Pasig. The enemys
loss vas believed to be severe. but only
eight Americans were wounded At this
stage of the engagement it was raining
heavily
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-03-18
hoods SolJabaGM
EAZl1.E5:lll:lTslD

Hooa,s Pm. ea.. nv.r I'LL. the non-lrri,a,inE ant
ealy cAlharsie o take wl.A H0odi. s.E.ap.Eina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31
FOR STRIKING AN OFFICER.
Private Mcvei9h. Of wyoming Vol
unteers, said 70 he Sentenced
60 Death NJ Manila

VICTORIA. b. c.. Aug. 3o-A well-au-
me wyoming regiment: IN Manila, TO the
ea.ss an:s prsvsss dnsvsssn. q Company
tailed for striking and threatening 10 Kill
his company comma nder. Capt Wnghser
now rests under sentence Of death The
sentence will not be carried into effect UNI
So far as known. this death sentence IN
the nrst one that has been passed upon
any soldier OF the United States during the
t1npfno campaign. or, indeed, since the
Americans landed at Manila On the other
hand. there were two cases at Santiago
Cuba, and one at Chickamauga. In all Of
which reprieves were afterward granted
McVeigh II Is said. was q drinking man.
but genial sort OF fellow when sober He
claimed to have reason 10 think however.
that Capt. Wrighter vas not treating him
fairly. His imagined wrongs ranked with
IN him when he was under the influence OF
liouor.
On May 4. toward evening. he happened
er days carousal with some kindred
spirits belonging TO the Fourteenth I'm
fantry.
BY chance he met Capt wrighter. He
accosted the ofncer in a familiar manner.
and. upon receiving rebuff grew vio-
lently angry, and finally. losing all con-
troll OF himself. assaulted him calling him
vulgar and disrespectful names and also
threatening 10 kin him. Capt wrighser
preferred charges and Mcveigh was kept
ls. on which day he was tried and sem
fenced.
Inquiry into Mcveigh's pas, revealed a
stormy life. lie had been. :, IL said. dis
regular infantry previous TO his enlistment
for service In the Philippines. He was
known as bad man among his COM
rades, and carefully avoided when drunk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31
INSTITUTE AT PULLMAN.
Whitman County Teachers Listen 20
Papers BY Well.Known
Educators.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
PULLMAN, Aug. O.-The Whitman
county institute opened this morning with
the usual exercises. Prof. Fulmer talked
Food" and was followed by supt Browne
IN thirty minute talk on Companion
ship" President Bryan spoke on Liter
ature." An hour and thirty minutes was
Prof Irwin gave a paper on :'P.da sosics'
: Successful Teacne cher On This " evening %
sup Fssns .a hTSsn se'iUssrss ess
drsss on THE stratford schoolmaster"
Prof. barrow rendered q vocal solo. and
Miss Dean Smith a reading from Riley"
each day. until now about 80 are pres
ent. Among the more prominent ones are:
Frank J. Browne. state superintendent OF
OF the state normal school at Eliensburg:
J. F. esylor. superintendent Of the Spo-
kane city schools: w. b. Turner. prin-
ctpai Of the state normal at Cheney; J.
cow. Idaho. city schools; Harr Wagner.
editor OF the Western Journal OF Educa-
ton, published at San Francisco: II. c.
Blair, Of the Blair business college at
idaho. normal school; Mrs Matte Head
ington, Latah county superintendent OF
schools: DR. r. A. Heritage. instructor In
music at the Cheney normal; Mrs. Tur-
fy schools: c. w. Beam ex-state super
intendent. OF this place. besides f. A.
Bryan. president OF the Washington Agri-
cultural College and School Of Science. to-
gether with the college faculty. the most
OF whom are present
L. c. Roberts. Whitman county's super
intendent has charge OF the Institute,
mich ss ps1vns Sx, sTsat Of ans
acting as registrar in the absence OF Mrs.
Nation. also as secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31

Special Dispatch to the Post-lntellisencer.
SPOKANE. Aug. 0.-eantiago Maceo.
non OF the late Cuban general and pa
triot Antonio Maceo. was fined 81 and
costs In the Spokane police court this az
ternoon. The fine was imposed on young
Aaceo by Judge KEENAN,. but on the rec
ommendation OF Assistant Corporation
Counsel Rockwell II was RENTED upon
payment OF the costs
As all the witnesses against the young
Cuban waived their fees. there were no
costs TO be paid. and NAceo got out Of
court without any expense except hts In
Jured feelings.
The trouble which brought young Ma
Geo into the police court occurred Mon
day evening at the Grand hotel cafe.
With w. II. b. Hayward. Of San Fran
cisco. he took q seat at . table where Q
gentleman was already dining. The wait
er requested them TO remove to another
table or 10 box.
Hayward and Maceo went 20 q box
without q protest but Q moment later the
Cuban came out into the main cafe and
accused the waiter OF insulting him by
asking him 10 move from the first table
because he was coiored.
The evidence In court this afternoon
showed that Maceo was so angry that he
threatened 20 Kill the waiter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31
HlcnwAYMAN BURNS ARRESTED
ROssIand CPtmtnaD Captured NJ Mar
BILE by . Stratagem.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteiligencer.
NORTHPORT. Aug. "a clever cap
ture was made here today by Offlcers
Trip and knussen. being that OF Thomas
Burns, alias Bennett. who was implicated
with one Lewis In robhlng a saloon at
Rossland. Lewis was sentenced 10 one
wear and is now serving out his sentence.
Burns was sentenced at the rane time
TO eighteen months. but escaped from the
officers
Yesterday at noon n Canadian customs
officer informed the officers Of Hennetts
being here. and the latter. getting Wind
Of n. at once left town. Trip and knut-
SEN got horses and succeeded in coming
up with their man At Marble. Burns was
seated in the Marble hotel wsen the Of
sicers arrived. with n gun In each hand.
but was thrown OF his guard by the Of
fcers walking up 10 the bar and !nquirlng
for A room for the night
Suddenly making a dash for Burns from
behind after a desperate struggle they
dszarned him and brought him back He
Is now held in the city isil here.
Oftcer Dewitt has arrived to take Burns
hack to Rossiand. but he refuses 10 go
without exiraiitior papers. He viii be
given a hearing on Friday before United
States Court Commissioner Hush. snd {.
papers are granted he will AZ once oe re-
turned 20 Rossand 10 serve out his SEN
tencf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31
III aO|)I ROGERS.


r1epafcs, TO the Post-Inteiligencer.
3 &~repfA. Aug. 3g-Notwfthstanding
sS1urnI Of Gov. Rogers to attend the
x.,srf conference at 81. Louis on Sep
r called by Gov Sayers, Of Texas.
s5ssnifsf state administration will be
z..sssSrfed. At the time the governor
49, the invitation 10 be present he
!Ss5Sw 1tated that the conference would
.-f 10 nothing, a. II was his belief
~ fenets could not be abolished BY
Ieeislation.
L y, eeapd taken by Gov. Rogers caused
Z aernfae adverse comment among his
b @sscnes IN the administration. and the
ss'G Was that letter was sent to Gov.
asking IL some other member Of
n ~ accsptabie. Recently an answer
see1tyed from Gov. Sayres. stating
~ properly accredited delegate
aA - Giren seat.
66ay Deputy State Insurance Com
SdSeer G. g. Heffner left for the East
ISSsc6 4 convention Of Insurance COM
S2oserp. He has credentials to Gov.
~ conference on September 20. The
", .Was arranged quietly. and II was
- nv Mr.. Hesfner and those who
1sSS he governor that the executive
N know nothing OF II until He.fner
- seat In the conference.
leputH insurance commissioner has
- Is little with the governor. Fol-
- q political events in the PopuliSt
~ nm remember when Heifner class
- governor as a ''darned fool po-
~ and the governor retorted by
- TIE King county statesman to Ego
r. lSsss.. Undoubtedly Heifner will not
II ne governor at ST. Louis for what
I'D his treachery to Popuiht prin-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31

ar<cs~, v>,- .~
Dspstcn 70 the Fost-Inteiheencer.
o[OkANE. Aug 0-The Puget sound
conference OF the African Methodist Epis-
copal church 10 now IN session In this city.
The session wtIl continue un,iI aun,,av
"a sht- :, vn,ch ,,,,. .,,rS.,r,..r,. Ill, -
announce To- 80 M. 1870 S ,."a r..,.an
ss."o~"ceu Lor the coming year bisaop
wssiey !. oaines - pres'dins. and Rev.
" a. BAILEY. OF seattle, - acting a. sec
rotary Of the conference. The meeting
this morning was marked with frequent
bursts OF sonx. the familiar hymns eng
SUM WITH All fne s,Aor - !. Ms,nods., 70
ysvs, u"' VI
Ts
Ihe venerable Bishop Gaines called the
session TO order. A prayer was offered
by Rev. G. A. Bailey. presiding elder Of
the Western distr1c. ana Z pastor at Sc
attic. n,sho,, c.,n.. la ~ .ns a,rs.
reading. Roll call showed the fo,low.nS
ministe rs IN s,,snd.r. psr Wn.,.v
Gaines AZ Atlanta 81. nv n Pat,av
OF seattle. Rev 4 i cnIi.rs ~ s;nnH an. !.
Rev. Is. b. Hartsneid az Ro.lvn. Rrv n
aeahnonks - pn,.ia a TT
ford, transferred from csi,fornia Rev ~
The hishnn ,hsr ~ -o.a. . a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31

Anou. enc month ago my chli which
"a nf.een months CID had an attack ~
asarrnoea ACCOMPANIED by vomiting I gave
n such remedies ms art usually ssvesa In
s1,-h cs~ps bat as nothing gave relief ~.
ssnt FOR a rhypictsr and ~ wss unss- tfs
care for a geek. A. this tire the ehiia
naA been sick for shvT ten DAYS an was
nsss 49, .w.,ys snn~s .-s - o, re
xSsrvsr.rea that unless I; ~son osssirea relief
II would not live Chamberlain co,tc
Cholera and pasrrheeA Remedy wue zee
commented. ard I decided 70 Try H. soor,
noticed a Change for the hesfer. b. is
continued use O. complete cure VAS ~ 5ure,
aboa. ass! IL 10 Dow perfectly healthy C
l. Roxgs s,umrscwr. Gsiner county. Yves,
vs-xsctA Fer 0Ajo BY 81 lAA.erA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31

spent IN boring in Java. Hore n.s,.r.
rom America and Canada have been neid
n,en salaries and expensive mAchinerv
paacso At their disposal Comparison b.
swn n 'ssuus reached BY these foreign
enced Dutch drfllers makes 4 favorabis
moving Tor the latter. II II claimed by
S Some IN Java that the Americas drfliers
nase oeen unwilling 10 succeed. They In
snnuate that oil pipes have broken from
De,n9 secretly manipulated with chemi-
cais which render iron brittle. Il il also
S.a.meo tnat OIL springs have been fred
Eng1neefs claimed Il could not Be- extin-
Suisned. but its owner put out the flames
~ Two days. The conclusion reached r.
Snat the American petroleum rinx."
otherwise the Standard OH Company. II
spenolng money TO Illustrate eforfs To
develop Oriental petroleum fields.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31
PORTLAND CALLS DR.. WISE
Noted New York Rahbi Wln Prob
ably Accept-Pleased WITH The
0reat west.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3o--Rev. DR.. Arthur
stephens Wise, who has been rabbi Of
avenue and Sixty-flfth street for the last
six years. has received call 70 the syna-
GoRue at Portland. Or. Although he has
made no official response. II n probable
that he will accept. His call asks that
he take charge Of the synagogue at Port
land on August !. 1890 for Ave years. At
last night:
II cannot state at the present time what
my decision will be. ~ ! have not yet
/ cannot conceive OF a more inviting and
promising fleld Of religious work Tor
Jewish minister than that offered In 4
populous city In the great West.
munities without the benefit IT religious
ministration. I believe ] will md In those
Western cities abundant opportunities for
furtherance OF which ] have sought to
labor during the last three years."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31

joe Pstchen Wins the Pionees Eve
Minute Race.

HARTFORD. Conn. Aug s-The bis event Of
the grand circuit meeting II Charter Dab para to-
day the FIRST two-minute pace srhesfued
There were ave starters. John p. Gentry drawing
out after . contest In which there dispute b.
tween the park management and the owner 81 the
horse. The trouble arose over . Misunderstanding
20 whether the event . two IN thres
three in Eve. II q three in Eve. and Gentry
drew his hofSe. the protesting and le4y
Ing the matter in the hands II the Judges The
starters Joe Pssehen. Anaconda. Chehalis.
Frank Bogash and SearchliGht Resrits:
The Old Hickory as tros. pure - .sS-PessY the
Great VOC second. third aud fourth hests. Time.
2N3 21N IDA Charley Herr the f-sf heat
In IN. and second. Fred Kohl third Navfa.
fuder Chimes. The Queen. Bonnssslia. Ths Rsby
and Pilot False started
The Old Giory f:ie tros. pure D.oss-Cspsain Jaes
third fourth and ffth hsafs Time 21e4.
ION. All Cresceus secsnd beat In -. and
second Dare Devil first heat In i5b. and
third Alcidaiia Gayson. OAKLAND Baron BeIls
j and Louise McB also started
The Pioneer. 20 pare, pure e. 10:
Joe Pssehen. Blk b.. By Pstehen wiites tpscka-
soni. l. l. l.
Anaconda. b. g tMcHeuryi. 2. . !
Prank Rcxssh. br. sPaynes. ;. ,.
Chehaiis. hih fO'NeiD. J. 4. s.
searvhiishf br b. Mccarthy. L. S.
Time .o4i 2 90. 2Gs3
cM tros purse 81 500 Observation-Disclosures wiIkes
won first heat IN Ala; Lasah von second heat in
SIS: Pilot Evans, Paris. wh.susy. Dr. Plsser.
Iona and Myrtle boy also started
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31
TWENTIETH RorND TOO MICH.
Harry Lyons Defeated by Tommy
White at nNhuaae.

nTrrQfF y. 10 A1f y-ToruEzv wtts =.
t~,s.rr Ha--- LYcu. ice3a~~dl q rkB-asr AZ
80 end ~ tws1.Y -nu-f bcus bore ,crisAt rses
f.et.h. far re f*fnsssd rAs~rsnrst irr-. Tsss
w seess Agsf eass nrsgu te vestsm ~ re ssss
rssaaA sns wrtts ssnf.s kir,cst ~sIi ~sssb--
snAE sryssfrt ~ y.nssess mnr1 ..~~ fhsT hasx~i
ssanst1uAiy frern stsw ~ @nish Htt.~g ere
ARA FRYE alse--f and sA~S czsmswsissf ssrh
efhs- eFrry tire fAST r.s-~s@f TIE ters.ssas "a
so rsess WITH sh< <1sfrs srr-yss' - 80 sr~r.s.o
o~tnx tas great sfns1ns LyoSs sas8s in rte r-.s
eft~sr rtsF,tt
Ia sk< rreffrfrRgv ecrs h~f~~~- ysrt L<~fs trst
Casrszs ksrEees fw fhs ssstwsSts rhkmSssxssAf2
c>xuo saw ~ suf9sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31
kIxGMoND WINS a MIG PURSE.
stable Companion Of laeltta soeeess-
fu1 ~ NstwoOa Park.

DUErQrE. Ia Aug n-kinsmand. owned By
Frank Jones n Portsmouth,. n. and the static
companion IT 15oiss. who yesterday Won rhe Horse
Rsrsu fs.trifv today took down the q. - purse
offered for ia t5csfsrs at THE <utvocd dr1rsnx
park CcrneHa Hete took second mcnev. Dainty
DnGo third and Escohsr fesgrsh Results.
The key City - eiss frot'ins. prrse y no
KingmonA In straight hesfs TINE ala Ia.
Ia Cornelia Belle second. DAINTY pars thir6
Essuhar Mart anessoa. Attire L. vsner and Alice
Carr ssso started
The shsnsr 18 class pare. Purse s. va-Dsn
Psschen fourth. Hfth and sixth heats Time,
as an, nj Armada Prince son s~rnod and
,hira heats aBA srernt Tine 4t3 : -
Admiral Dewey psTisner IsunssoB. Oh So. Minnie
Simmons ADD Lord ss-nraii slso started
The Commercial 90 class pare. purse s. 80 tua-
fuishsd)- sallis Toier third add fourth heats
Time. .D3 sss intisuS ven arss heat In 81
Gsiss Scyss serund best IN s6t Toz Oztxa
and Sherman Clay slsc sfsrtsf-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31
Railway to Eater Pert Townseaa.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteiilge ncer.
PORT TOWNSEND. Aug. 30-At a spe-
cial meeting OF the city council held today
for that purpose. the street committee re-
ported on the application of the Port
Townsend Southern Railway Company for
a franchise permitting the extension Of
Its lines into the business center OF the
city. The council voted unanimously to
grant the petition and instructed the city
attorney TO draw up the necessary ordi-
nance to be presented at the regular SEES
sion on September 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31

S8OohoSe
tlon Of Wages.
ESzsnl Dispatch to the Post-IntelIigeneer.
E(SC0MA. Aug. n-E.Eht -four packers
fn PUGET Sound FIGURING Mills stopped
last night in consequence Of what
claim to be a reduction in their
-. they are paid BY the barrel. Last
~ received IL cents per barrel.
{5& Vaa tsfer reduced TO rs cents. Yes
S5nv one packer, who usually packs
II IA and half flour. had his wages cut
0ots per day.
d y &c up this deficit the man would
{n Is rack more nour. This would leave
1eur for the regular flour packers
1890 q further reduction In tneir
sarnines. When yesterdays cut. af-
- the single packer. WAS announced
n ~ NH, therefore the packers held .
ola&.on and decided TO walk out at
1870 the afternoon other employees took
RI noekerf places. but the mill shut
ID D. m. whereas Il usually runs
ma d0 The strikers ask that they
EE1oDt their old rate Of ~ cents per bar
n ~ mill company will either COM
RI plth their demand or send to Eastern
hlngtcn for packers. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31
SPOKANE EMPLOYERS COMBINE.


SPOKANE. Aug. 1-An employers. as
ISOLATION. representing from S,W0 go TO So
o00,ooo OF local capital has been organized
here to resist any demand OF organized
labor IN the city which the members OF
the association may regard az unjust
Lumber mills breweries. -four mills
street car company. electric light company
gas company. water power company fac-
tories contractors, merchants and capital
lists are represented In the ASSOCIATE
which II said TO number over hfty OF the
most prominent corporations and business
men In Spokane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31
New Warrington Postmaster.

Special Dispatch 90 the rost-rr,eiilgencer
WASHINGTON. Aug 2l-The following
puS,mastsrs have been appointed for ,se
state ~ Washington.
AnAiore. AsctiD coUrfv--Jamrs 4 Brad
ley. 10 succeed r ~ Warren. resigned
Grays RIVER Wahkiasuu coun.y-I.!u-
coin J MeSsrys 70 succeed samuel Va!s-
~r reaigned
fsaseview. Pierce coGufy--W ~ Smith
20 succeed G; VI Gurdersor removed
RentcH. Kirx counfy-Thonas Harris 20
succeed Wiilam Mood removed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-31

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