davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08

Take advantage of the time left be-
fore the volunteers return to read up
on the campaign in the Philippines. ION
to Manila tells the whole story; 1t is a
handsomely illustrated book. Price, 25
cents, at Standard offices in Anaconda
Butte. Missoula and Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08
New York Mining Stocks.
Money Market.

New York, Oct. Mooney on call easier
at 41a@5 per cent Last loans, ~ per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 51sQ6 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at A.S6A@4. s61s for
demand and A.s1Ag4.s1h for go days.
Posted rates. A.S2a4.S4 and $4.861ad4. 81.
Commercial bills, 81 1904. sO1a. Silver Ger.
tificates, 5sq59c. Mexican dollars, 47c.
Government bonds weak, state bonds in
active, railroad bonds irregular.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08
The New Paving.

Great Falls, Oct AFTER long de-
lay Contractor Canary this morning
broke ground on First street south for
the new paving. 1t is said that the
work will now be pushed to completion
before freezing weather sets in. Quite
a number of men are at work on the
preliminaries now.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08

San Francisco, Oct. 7.-Spring wools-
Nevada, 12Gi4c; Eastern Oregon 12115c;
valley Oregon, 17dl9c Fall wools-North-
ern mountain lambs. S110c: mountain
lambs sd10c: San Joaquin plains, 7aSc;
Humboldt and Mendocino. 12d13c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08
Treasury Statement.

Washington. Oct. 7.-To-day's statement
OF the condition of the treasury shows:
Available cash balance, $3.50, 2s6,67s; gold
reserve, $3.50, $50, ia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08
London Quotations.

London, Oct. Bar silver steady at
26a4d; money, 444i2 per cent; Anaconda,
f10.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08

Choteau Assessment.
Great Falls, Oct. THE assessment
books of Choteau county are now
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-08
Copper Stocks.
San Francisco Wool

Boston, Oct. T.-Boston & Montana, 355
Butte & Boston, II: Parrot, At.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
VISIT 70 PORT ORCHARD.
SENATOR YAIRDANKs AVID PARTY
SEE THE DRrDOCK.
fer It's Iaprovenent-TAe senator
Bas . Resaiea with . Number
% His Ola College Classmates.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-fnteilsgencer.
TACOMA. June s--Senaser Fairbanks
was taken On an excursion TO the Port
orchard dFydock today by seven OF his
former classmates at the Ohio Wesleyan
university. These were State Senator Lee
croze and X. A. kesner. Of Tacoma. SEN
ator Crow. of Spokane. John A. Rxa, OF
Olympia: g. G. cosxrove, OF Pomeroy:
Eaiter Vernon. Of Everett. and Samuel
vested. OF Tacoma. They secured the use
OF the Puget Sound Drydock Company's
big naphtha launch Starring, and started
out at 10 O'Clock. going first TO the Quar-
termaster dryaock and continuing thence
to Port Orchard II was not known that
Fort Orchard was TO be visited until just
before the party started.
The party reached Port Orchard at ,
O'Clock. remaining until $50 and reached
Tacoma soon after !. Luncheon was
served At the Bremerton hotel. Command
ant Green took the visitors in charge and
showed them everything OF interest about
the drydock and grounds The need Of
increased facilities in the way OF larger
shops etc. was pointed out.
Senator Fairbanks showed the keenest
interest and Will undoubtedly henceforth
be friend and champion of the Puget
sound naval station. lie was pleased 10
learn that the big battleship Iowa will
arTfve at the drydock Monday.
Today's reunion OF Wesleyan university
Classmates was one of the pleasantest
features Of Senator Fairbanks trip. Edi-
tor J. NJ. vernon, Of the Everett News.
had not seen some Of those present for
fweHfy-ntne years. Others had not seen
each other for twenty-five and twenty
seven years.
Of the nine charter members Of the Phi
Gamma Delta Society formed At Della
ware, o.. thirty years ago, five were in
sodays party. including Senator FAIR
Fairbanks.
Comptroller Of the Currency Dawes. ex-
Senator Wilson. r. v. Evans OF Mime
apoiis, and J. X. BAN, Senator Fair
banks secretary, were taken 10 Point De-
hanee this afternoon on a fishing excur-
sion. while Mrs Fairbanks and Mrs.
Dawes were rendered delightful recep-
tlnn BY Mrs. Addison G. Foster and the
local chapter Of the Daughters OF the
Revolution.
Tomorrow the entire senatorial party
VIII be taken by special train to the ST.
Paul mill on the tide fats and thence 10
the coal mines. coke ovens and logging
camps at Wilkeson and beyond. Senator
Foster Will have charge OF the party. The
object Will be TO show Senator Fiirhanxs
the cost OF mining and logging with white
labor. as compared with the Chinese labor
employed In British Columbia, and the
consequent necessity of tariff protection
Tor the American industries.
The senator and party occupied boxes
at the opera tonight.
Tomorrow evening q public reception
VIII be rendered them al the Chamber OF
Commerce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

VANCOUVER. b. c. June s.-Today win
not Be pleasant one In the calendar Of
the city Of Victoria The judicial committee
OF the prtyy council, sitting in Downing
street, London, England. has rendered a
Judgment that will ultimately cost Vic
tortA hundreds of thousands Of dollars
The pffvy council dismissed the appeal of
Victoria agasns; the Judgment OF the fun
court OF this province. nphoiding the de-
ciaton OF the supreme cour, awarding Mrs.
Patterson $1,000 and Mrs. Lang 33o.o00
These Two ladies are the widows Of the
unfortunate men who lost their lives in
that fatal queens birthday celebration
four years ago. when the Point Ell
lice bridge gave way under the ex-
cesstve strain OF q crowded electric
railway car. and about seventy men.
women and children went TO a wa
terry grave. The widows and orphans and
relatives Of the drowned persons ins,i-
tufed actions against Victoria but the
city tried To wriggie out OF responsibility.
The late Chief Justice Davie advised the
corporation to compromise. bur the city
council did not even submit vote 10 the
people on the question. 1t fought two
cases right up 10 the Last court OF appeal
In the empire and lost. These two cases
viii cost Victoria 80 90 altogether. and
other cases have been awaiting argument
TIL these were disposed Of.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
MURDEROUs COLORED SOLDIER.
shoots u Comrade and . Bystander
Who lnferfered.

Special Dispatch to the PostInteliixencer
SPOKANE. June a-Corroral w. w
Wilson and b, W. Williams. colcred. both
Of Company n. Twenty-fourtE United
States infantry. stationed AT new Fort
Spokane, became involved In a quarrel
over a eoiored courtexan late this after
noon In the Minnesota house c. A. Dix
a Northern Pacific brakeman. sought to
prevent n fight whereupon Wilson pulled
A. he was abou. 10 fire again Williams
intsrsere1 and WAS shot through the thigh.
breaking the bone
As DIX was disappearing down the hall
Wilson fired again. shooting him IN the
back. .nficttng what will prove a fatal
wound. Wilson gave himself up TO the
police. lie was drunk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

PORT TOWNSEND. June s-As a ca-
TEL consequence OF the sudden return TO
,nS city Yesterday OF J. II. Lively. former
- part owner and manager Of the now long
inactive Port Townsend eseei Wire and
Naa C1mpany's plant. big lawsuit II Ia
prospect that Will Il the present asserm!n-
alton continues. Be long drawn cut and "a
expensive luxury 10 the losing SIDE
On juno -. feos. the plant OF the COM
pany was sold uns s execution and sheriff q
sale 70 the nrm OF Hofeus 4 Co. OF Seat
ne. The sac carried with Ii the provision
allowed by the Jaw permitting Of one year
Ia which TO redeem the property Lively
eIrsvsd here Yesterday and announced his
Moisfy and willingness 20 redeem the pant
Inis L. however. a physical sTnpossibiiity,
for the boilers and engines are gene and
iasrsy seven % the naii machines have been
broken up and apld for old iron, the barge
bearing the scrap having been soxed away
the night before LIVELY arrived The form
er manager 10 very wrota over this. claim
Ing not only . patent interest In che ma
chimes. but aho thai the law has been
violated IN the destruction OF property n
escrow. Tomorrow Mr.. Lively viii formal
" demand the return Of the property and
then the fun viii begin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
SCHOONER DESERTED ~ CREW.


SAN FRANCISCO. June s-capt. r.
Jarason and ssx men of the schooner Ell
ward Parks arrived here today In small
boat afse. having spent t2ar da5s on the
ocean al the mercy OF The elements. which
fortunately were unusesaIiy calm, Capt.
Janson reports that on June s. ~ a. m :,
M. vessel commenced TO isak Al HANDS
were kers at the pumps sa8iIl nearly socn
81 the same day when the water, when
had gained on the pumps, rapidly SIZED
the vessel causing the eapIass 90 oEGs-
his men into .he small boat for safety, The
sair's srsssnrsenfs and a supply Of water
ard provisions were Allowed into the 3tt4@
boat which Capt Jansen ordered n@saef
far San Francisco. TIE sra WAS calm. bsE
a haze prevented their Signals being seen
nv passing vessels Until yesterday wSsr
ire Brisish st4ip Sserrs Nevada vas sssok~f..
The Eriti.hsy supriss3 the shipwr~cs@d
mariners VITA .rssa provisions. but sap'.
Jsnson declined an invitation to take
refuge on the Nevada as be MAS ossiy tsir-
sy-ssve miles from tsis city. When the
eay broke this morning the hssls Soas was
on IA. Fara1s0n islands. Capt jansoa
.ssor ma de iris harssSY and reported IN the
owners ~ the Parss. Ths weasel saiis3
frafn It's city for 6srsys haFsor en the
an instant CAPT Jansen soe~ ret know
81 me Psrke - a foatinx dsrnsscs or not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
LEWIS COUNTY POPULATION.
increase shown. Bringing IL Into
the Thirteenth Class.

special Dispatch to the Post -Inte.ligencer.
CHEHALlS. June 9-county Assessor
Grimm has not completed the footing OF
the Lewis county census rolls but he has
gone far enough with the work 10 satisfy
himself that Lewis county's population
has increased sufficiently since the last
enumeration by the assessor 20 take the
county out Of the fourteenth class and pus
j; into the thirteenth class. The fourteenth
class includes those counties having be-
tween 1900 and 1900 population. The
having a population greater than 1900
and less than 1890. The principal interest
OF the discovery will be to the county
oneers. as salaries In the thirteenth class
are from &io0 to 800 higher than in the
fourteenth. The dow ntrodden taxpayers
VIII wish there were not SO many Of them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiiigencer
SAN FRANCISCO, June a--Joan y.
Rockefeller. head Of the grea. Standard
Oh Company. arrived In this city today
with his family and party % friends.
He has come West on an extended pleas.
ure tour. With him are Miss Rockefeller
John d. Rockefeller. jr.. II. Speilman. Mrs
william Rockefeller. Miss Ethel Rookie
Teller. Miss Swift. Rev. W. 8. Richard
son and E. l.. Ballard. all OF New York:
Mrs. and Miss Baird OF Philadelphia. and
DIR. II. F. Beggar. Of Cleveland.
The party arrived in this state ten days
ago. and went direct to the Yosemite
They reached here at noon today. lunch
ed At the Palace hotel. devoted the aft
ernoon TO a trip to the Park and Gun
house, and left on the Portland train 1t
o'clock for the Northwest
The executive head Of the Standard OIL
trust has been repeatedly described as q
plain. unassuming man OF simple tastes.
Whether this be so or not. the maiti-mil-
honaire left that reputation behind him
at the Palace hotel
When the party landed at the ferry az
noon they did not drive to the Palace in a
carriage. as a man with an income Of
many millions a year might be expected
to do. The oil king led his party Of twelve
TO Market street cable car, and the
visitors rode 10 the hotel after the fash
ton OF ordinary tourists. There Vas n
wild scramble among the bellhoys at the
Palace for the privilege OF serving the dis
tinguished guests. The boy who won the
privilege received tip in the sum OF one
dime.
Trolley cars were considered quite the
proper thing to carry the party to the
park. John d. Rockefeller has never
boasted, like c. p. Huntington. tha- he
could never be trailed by nickels he drop.
ped. but wherever he goes he gives the
Observing public an object lesson in DEM
ocrattc simplicity that Is calculated TO in
sptre thrifty habits In ali who aspire to
become multi-millionaires by saving their
pennies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

master Of the second veil. Nathan g. Por-
ter. OF Olympia: grand master OF the first
veil. J. w. Sfearns. OF Tekoa. grand stew
tyler, Max Gerson. q Port Townsend.
The session today was taken UP with
routine work reports OF officers. commit
tee work, etc. Delegates to the number
OF eighty were present from ali the lodges
IN the state except Oriental. No. -. OF &c
attic. and Eilensourg. No. II. The report
OF the secretary showed a membership
in the state OF 1.i7a- TreasureF's receipts
for the year were N.2so. with =. 80 cash
on hand
A grand reception in Masonic temple
was given the visitors this evening by the
local lodge. Tomorrow new officers will
be elected and Installed and the session
close.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
MOY CHOW KILLS HIMSELF.


Special Dispatch TO the Post Intelilgencer
TACOMA. June 9-Moy Chow. the Chi
nese king OF Tacoma, died at the Fanny
Paddock hospital his afternoon from The
effects OF pistol sho; fired by his own
hand.
Among the other industries managed by
Moy was a Chinese lottery. a branch OF a
concern In San francisco and Pekiny AMI
this rs supposed 20 be the cause = his
uniimeiy death. The travelling an,ii;ing
committee called upoE him to chsck Up h .
accounts and. II ID said. found evidences
OF q shortage They took Moy into Gus
tody. He asked 20 60 cut and post let
ter. and did not return. but wen, 10 the ST.
Charles hotel. where he remained ever
night and until noon today. when be shot
himself I'm the neck.
Moy was popular here. both among his
own people and the Americans and was Of
pleasing address and business ability. II
II said tha, while ne could not be in any
way touched by the criminal law the high
binders would take him or AMI be pre-
fe-red TO take the matter into HIS OWE
hands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

Day Cansum~a IN aanaitax Usual
RuustNe Matters

sf~sesai Ts~rste1 % the Posi- f-tssii<sresr
TACOMA Jaae She gsgAms cazufvr
RasaI Arch N4soms convened ney~ thge
-uoFmsnx wtth tfe feFso.tng etacers Is al
te1tRfsra-
tsyant AKA grs@ss. toAa Moore. -
SEsskawe. 1sgasy g-aca hish gx4sxy =
f@w FsaraasSrs. ~ SNehnrYss~ ~ grand
sing Samaei II Russ. - SPOKANE ers- I.
treasurer sga-ea NstsSoa. 81 Elawtur
grant s~~a sa-~r " MeMtcx@a. q l)sxrrs-
pa grand secretary Tarets e nsara~x
~ W-SgsA Wakaa graz Chaplin tNs Rev
w1Esszrs F'p3an- o: Sgsakan~ grand cap
sas1 81 sar Asss. Jacob Ws@faarwax ~
Seattle. srMyss principal @ot@2rrer. Tsarn-
as Asnes. xrar1 royal arch es91asn. J ~
gwxsAe- a seattle gYAcd master third
veal JcA. I'll. B&nA&it. * TxracA. xrA2d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
. SLIDE on WHITE PISS
- 1AN KILLED, AND OTU1o
nEnIOrsLY INJURED.
=. avnnonehe ~ Roek asa 1noW
cnne Dowa Mountain size Sust
n~~s esnnit, and = SMALL Party
80 pusseA-wosk saves Lives.

..s.a rxsuateh 10 the Posf-Intetlisencer
gs<srf1RdA. y. G., June S.-9toaIner
80 Capt. Leblanc, which arrived here
, ~ evening from Skagway. brings news
csfastrophe caused by landslide On
x. WTh,te Pass road near the summit,
- one death aud injuries to other
-. mat BY this time have probably end
- fafsaiy II WAS on Sunday morning.
f-e {. that the trouble happened A
s.rnhsr Of men were at work clearing the
- from the White Pass 4 Yukon rail-
- sust over the summit. when . slide
- rueks and STOW came down the noun-
-. side. killing one man almost instant
q ard seriously, IL not fatally. tnjuring
SAsr Al the time the Amur left the
49, AZ the men were not obfainAble.
- rasds came down with practically no
-.ynln9. and before the men could get
- N the course OF the slide the rocks
- snow were upon them.
Snoussnds Of tons OF rock. dislodged by
- heesy weight Of the partly melted
~ev. Numbered down the steep noun
- ssdes. burying the track. but luckily
ave enough warning for most Of the
Ss~ 10 get out of the way before Il
saeuifed Z little party nearest the point
Although the danger was great. another
esnG OF men working snort distance
100 Of the slide. rushed to the rescue,
80 Wiling hands worked vigorously to
ssfrlcate the injured from the debris. One
m had been killed instantly. and two.
Il II feared, cannot live
Dr. Whiting. railway surgeon, who was
soon In attendance. Was afraid their backs
are broken. Everything Ia being done
hat ID posaihie for the relief Of the In
tned men. More slides are hourly ex-
pecte6. and men HAYS been set TO watch
III line for several miles beyond the
summit % AZ To give warning.
The wonder In that % few men were
hart Luckily the blocking Of the pass
~ the heavy snow before the slide took
ptace made traffic light over the pass or
CRATER loss Of life would certainly have
allowed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
LAND COMPANY REOnGANIzA ALTON,
Two Corporations VIII he Made to
E~ad~ = statutory Provision.

Special Dispatch TO the ro~t-inseiilgencer.
TACOMA. June S-P. Tislinxhast, at
forney for the Tacoma Land Company. re
turned home today from a thrse week =
wise, "a New York. where he has been
engaged with ne reorgs nizstion commits
tee IN stratg NJ the compaay's az
fairs
fer business onlv leaving . fair gieI. AMI
an even chance Cor individual effort
Tive corporations viii probably h form
81. nna - hold tire property ana the other
- hold the stock. the local company ne-
ing IN saa nature az a trustee controlled
by the Eastern corporation Tne res~s,
Cor This move Is because The corpora sson
laws az .he state prohibit the giving %
common stock ga s. bonus 10 contsnfYsia r. 1
Ia tie reorganization scheme agrees upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
COMMENCEMENT At AxacORTEs.


Spscia, Dispatch 10 the Po~-rrtsiisge-eer
ANAccPTES. June a-~g-1rrnlenceraent
exercises 81 the Anaeoyts- school were hssd
this evening. IN the Presbyterian
church President Graves 81 the state
university, delivered the address ana the
diplomas were presented hy Mise Susan
Lord turrisr, county superintendent Of
sShacks There Was a graduating class 90
nire members SO follows. kiffis NacDcr-
alb Fries. Alexander Edna Whitney
Mira Sutfn1. Helen whitney Iva Tarcre
ATtis whitney Maui Macdonald RzTtra
kafe The schools have been under the
direction 81 Mss Harriet Lewis "a pr.n-
cipaL. and have been very successful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
uaaIocL Min Viii start Id.

Special Tetsgsa,sh - faa T'0s.- In tell xsrceY
PORT TOW NSENT) June s~Pferara-
ssaas FOR reSaUtrE operations in the rdsn.
~ tr% Washington NIL Company az Had
iacs across eae sAv srs-n here are pro-
ErexSsrg rArf3iy ard work wsii f@gfr Re-
fore rrAnv. DAYS Sufficient lumber for a
ssayt was tossed - ne plant yesterday.
aui the peSsAi TELEGRAPH Company has
en-sresl - HsafSck ef,Ere again Under TIE
management az Frank Bell. unsE recently
n5ebs operator Ia tie Western Unions Sc
attic ufrrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
II. e. RELr DROWNED.


Special Dispatch 10 the Post-IntelIigencer
TACOMA, June "a dispatch received
this afternoon from Plains, a station on
the Northern Pacific railway in Montana
reports the death OF II. c. Ref, whIe h oc-
Cured about 30 this morning Mr. Relf,
who WAS an engineer on the stan ~ G.
:. BOILER. went To Plains this morning
10 make arr examination OF the Clarke :
Fork bridge and accidentally fell into the
stream.
He had been engaged I'm inspecting the
bridges on the line from Nissoua west
and was AT work on the bridge az Plains
when the accident occurred. The body
has not seeen recovered
The deceased was popular man here
and has been connected with the North
ern Pacific railroad engineering DEPART
msnt for several years. he leaves a widow
and four children here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
IMPROVEMENTS AT cENTRAL1A.


Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteillgencer
CENTRALIA. June a-The Northern
Pacific Is doing considerable work here
The old coal bunkers are being torn away
ana new ones Will be erected upon the
most approved modern IDEAS. a well
twenty-four feet square is being dug TO
furnish water for the company's engines
Work is being pushed by a large force Of
men. There will be half mile OF side
tracks built the coming summer II Is ex-
pectsd the improvements will cost SoSuGo
When the new coal bunkers are COM
pleted the men now employed will be dis
charged. as their work viii be done al
most entirely by machinery.
Centraiia is established as the leading
Iaiiroad town between the Sound ana
Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

El1sbury Coal Road Will he Ready
for Business Soon.

Special Dispatch to the Post Iute!ligencey
IHEHALfS. June s.-Calvin PHILLIPS.
President. and Samuel Colyer. secretary,
o! the new company which recently pur-
chased the Eilshury coal road gu. Of Cen
traiia, were IN Chehaiis Monday on bust
ness. Mr. Colysr stated while here that
they expected 20 have the six miles of the
old road In shape inside Of sixty days. go
that the Censrsiia mills may get timber
for a steady operation. Ties are being dis
trihuted for the repairs that are to be
made az once. Mr.. Colyer would no, dts
cuss the report that his company had
bough; the Tower e<sate timber lands.
which are directly In the direction OF the
proposed extension OF the road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA, June 9.-The body Of Joseph
Burton. a sailor from the Britieh ship
Inverness. loading lumber at the 81. Paul
mil. has been found in the log pond OF
the mill Wednesday night he left the
city with several companions about mid
night for the ship. and evidently missed
bis way and fell into the pond. where he
was drowned. No inquest was considered
necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

THE FOURTH At sNOHOMlsH.
Programme Arranged for Two Days
of Sports and Races.

OF sports and Races.
Special Dispatch to the Poss-In;elligencer
SNOHOMISH. June s--At a meeting of
the citizens Of Snohomish II was decided TO
celebrate the Fourth this year In a proper
manner. Committees have been appointed
and are actively al work arranging a pro-
gramme of sport The business men have
donated literally and good prizes will be
given.
the OpaA OF Seattle and the Snohomish
team In the forenoon. In the afternoon
horse racing win be had at Lake View
driving park. Several out Of town horses
have been entered
On the Fourth will be the bicycle and
other events. including a ehinEie weayers'
contest and an illuminated bicycle parade.
The festivities will wind UP with q big
ball in the evening.