davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
VAST GIFT 70 UNIVERSITY.
ALL or NRs. sTAxTORD.s ESTATE
- DECIDED ovER.
Over $40. 600 goo worth q Preperty
10 Presented - the Insssaution
Founded ~ Her Husband An
the Name 81 His Dead Sen.

San FRANCfSCO. June Mrs. Jane l.
Stanford. widow Of the late Senator Stan
ford. has formally transferred ali Of her
vast wealth TO the university which bears
the name of her dead husbands snn Deeds
representing property valued at ayer So.
o0.o91 have been given in trust 20 the
trustees Of the Leland Stanford. jr.. aniver-
ssty, and this. added to Its previous endow-
mens Of over SIS. go Go. makes /. one Of the
richest institutions Of learning la the
world
The property includes stocks OF the South
ern Pacific Company. OF the Southern Pa
chic Improvement Company, the Market
Street Railway Company. stocks In East
ern railroads. In coal mines, in everything
that nigh. or might not pay a dividend.
real estate IN California and elsewhere.
and even sar Jewels. X was believed her
jewels aEscGste1 In value 10 nearly s. o0e.-
ee. but this as denied. They will amount
TO goodly sum. but not 20 that figure.
T1sre were $s.1S In war revenue tax
ssa Eps atiaeaed TO the deeds OF trust.
IN turnirs ser her property Mrs. Stan
ford read 80 a;.jress to the trustees sug
ges,ing plans sur the future and adyis,nx
As 70 the pr.sAnt. She asked that there
should be established courses in mechanical
training.
Hereafter the only control she VIII exer-
else over her formex vast estate will be that
OF trustee OF the university.
SAN JOSE, Cal. June 1.-The deed con-
Teyin1 additional millions by Mrs. Jane L.
Stanford to the Leland Stanford. IT.. an YER.
sify was filed here today. The gift includes
lana IN various parts Of the state, and In
addition there IL 4 vast lis; OF stocks.
bonds ana securities, valued at sic 00G coo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

The Frnnco-American Cannery t.
be Made the Largest I'm World.


special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiiigencer.
FAIRHAEEN, June 1.-The latest order
from the Pacific American Fish Company's
headquarters Is to extend the Franco
american cannery on to within sixty feet
o. the ocean dock. making 1t a tremendous
building. $50 feet wide and DO long.
Part OF the immense building viii be two
stories high and In the upper story next
year the company will make It's own cans.
When the building is finished. by July 10.
IL Will be about twice as large any can
merry In the world, and will easily put up
5000 cases OF salmon per day. using In so
doing over $500 fish. The big establish
ment is so situated that the Great North
ern road runs past the rear and on the
other three sides ocean vessels can tie up
The pay roll Of the company is increasing
al rapid rate.
At the Globe mill In Whatcom Capt
Kirby has just finished two steam drivers
Of the largest size. seventy seven feet high.
The hammers weigh 800 pounds and make
eighty strokes per minute.
He Is now engaged In building forty
scows and has about DO men at work. His
men average from 81 to S per day.
over on Eliza island the company has a
large force at work on the net-drying
grounds. and the demand for piles Is keep
Ing contractors In that line busy.
The offices of the company have been
moved 10 the vicinity OF the big eannery.
where company eommissary has been
started under the management OF J. II.
Ware.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Rain has fallen ~ all parts sf California
- TIRE great benefit ~ growing crops
TIE Ssx rev cruisers 50 re husss VIII -
equipped with electrical pans for al: IN.
sees-dsry machinery
Receipts - Sasir ard rrala al Buffalo fer
Nay sss1w s&g decrease ever s~eesss3rr
YEARS n~4r- 10 tsw strike 1n tire aesks.
Gross ssarnsrxs CT the raezfr Mail Ssesrn
xNfu Company fa- sn% wear w4-E 94.41s ia
ana ret earnings 81 l}s. Rs. d good Increase
ever sAe preceding year.
Eight prsss~s~ent farmers &n5 caf;2e rs.x
.sTs 81 she vsetnsfy ~ .Asev. Tex hare Aeers
sssfe8 charged with eersrsze4sy ass tas
y arg - Ese shre~ EentarsunS
Ts~ trial % LIE ard csasanS so- she snwr-
asr % s-os. f'oxzntsxfy. in EHssao~e ~ NJ
"a bringing est st1rSs< - narsraGx ss'sd*
10 wa4ch the prisoners engages ard IT
which sosne Ct sne rroseeuslszss witnesses
vesa against sh@xR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
ACCEPT AMERICAN PROJECT.
seA-Committe~ VIII Report Favor
ably On Il.

THE HAGUE. June 1.-The American
Hp3ses Tor an international arbitration
unhnnai was accompanied by a memo.
hndam entitled. Memorandum from the
commissioners OF the United States. sub
m!stsd with their pgojee; FOR a permanent
International arbitration" The text of
TIE memorandum follows:
The proposal herewith submitted takes
~ form as resolution looking 10 action
casstde Of the conference from our In
NrGcfinns. The proposal shows the carr.
81 desire Of the president Of the United
ssafes for permanent, international trt-
hmnal for the conduct of arbtrafioa be
tween nations and the willingness Of the
PRESIDENT Ia aid In the establishment or
such tribunal upon the general lines
fnaseated
The commissioners from the Unitei
States are ready. without insisting upon
NJ fern OF their own resolutsans 20 try
q eeseiop the proposals hereafter submit
led tn the conference. SO tina. they shall
snacGy what Is essential Tn this plan. L.
NsAs 10 the United States commissioners
BAL Il ought not to bs dsfsicui. to associate
WITH the several proposals. ~ they may
sssnsually h~ developed. for mediation in
various forms of international inquiry and
Iesraifon by special arranssmsnt, plan
for pesmanent tribunal OF arbitration
whlfh will embody what is essential i'm tho
American resolution"
The American mettssion scheme was
Hiisninalsiy adopted al yesterdays sitting
81 he ah-eommfftse. which embodied as
sritese the scheme prepared by TIRE sub
committee with few alterations.
The frst commission. by vote OF is to
:. has adopted a resolution prohibiting
the uss 81 the 'SiumAunss COR fiattenssl
pallets Italy. Austria and Great Britain
sesms.i the minority. IL was also re-
sassesi 10 prohibit the usa OF explosives
from balloons ana explosive bullets, An
skss:,s arns *as found impossible on all
&c important proposals. and the convir-
sion Is growing rsar.. than ~psr thai En-
ai tas aFst commission il doomed
INC sseena section az the He'd t>roxx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
SPOKANE LABOR TROUBLES.


special Dispatch 10 the Post-InteliEgencer
6FOkANE. June livery Touring mill
In the city shut down today and VIII re-
man closed indefinitely. Two causes are as.
signed for the shut down
One Is demand of the employees for a
reduction TO eight hours for a days work
instead OF twelve. and an increase In pay
and the other Ii a lack OF orders for -four
The planning mill workers threatened to
call q strike today. which threatened 10
involve all the trades. but il has been post
poned Tor two weeks TO permit OF araitra-
tfcn 10 adjust the existing differences
who were arrested in this city several
weeks ago. and who have since been held
here in the city jail viii be taken hack
70 Idaho tomorrow. the necessary papers
today. They will not be taken back 10
Wardner, however. as was expected. bu.
will go 10 MOSCOW. where they will be held
pending trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
TRAINS DELAYED AT DEMIxG.


Special Dispatch to the Post Intelligencer
DEMING. June AT II As this morning.
as the way freight train on the Seattle Il
International from WooiIey 10 Smrnas. en-.
deayored to take the Old Daming siding,
to give train No. Canadian Pacific
overland from the north the RICH. OF
way. three heavily loaded logging trucks
jumped the track. scattering the heavy
logs and obstructinx the main track In
such a manner as to cietain the south
bound passenger four hours
Ii was found impossible to clear the
track withou; the combined efforts of
both passenger crews, assisted by freight
crew and miilmen; therefore train No l.
which had been held at Acme. was order
ed UP. and after several hours work the
track was finally cleared and both trains
proceeded on their way, four hours late.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
GERMAN ANTI-sTRIkE LAW.
Years Inprleonment for Preventing
Persons From WORKING.

BERLIN. June The reichstag. con-
frary 70 expectations, received the anti
strike bill today Its provisions are now
less stringent than the emperor at first In
tended.
threatens 10 forcibiy prevent persons from
going to work win be sentenced TO a max
imum OF a years Imprisonment. Where
there are extcnuattng circumstances fine
of 1899 marks will he imposed.
The same punishment viii be mstsa cut
to those who threaten A boycott TO compel
employers or employees To 6cssst from work
or who. during a lockout, try tn force EN-
ployers or employees 10 Yield TO their de-
mands. or whoever threatens 10 rnaitreat
or otherwise modest non-strikers
The bin Is not likely 20 pass before tae
adjournment OF the reichssag. and /. Is
not likely 70 pass ut ali in It's present
shape
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
1pED CHILD FOUND.


SanNERyILIlE, n. T., Jun0 L-MarJon
s.ss ia n-m0nih-old child kidnapped
. - parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
- e New York city, on May q. was
ss-sved two miles south cs Saoatshurg.
.ss,.rr .bou. eight miles from here. this
sH.--een Sire was found at the farm
- a Charles Youuans and was In the
zssav 81 Mrs. Jennie Wilson, who took
S~ ~ 70 the place during the early part
1na we<k. Mrs. Wilson was accomra-
- - her husband. and stated 10 Mrs.
Ss,nnns that she wanted board for tho
- mi fox the summer.
- WIison said that she had made ar
.ssr.raeste with her husband to send ali
.sssrssnnou6ence TO her by way OF the 81.
SSrg peeso6ice. which Is few miles from
si1furK Mrs. Wilson called at the
I'm pcSfof1ice q number OF times
21sr the past few days.
YfSSeedAy morning Mrs. Wilson went to
= U1ecftce. taking Marion with her, az
~ IA done on several occasions before.
~ Clark baby attracted the country
80 hy her appearance. her large blue
S1 IA pink complexion being particular :.
= 1o1tcEAbie. The curiosity which the child
~dusd made her captors grow uneasy.
l ~ kept her closely confined a. the
1870 home.
RI eoan as the story of the abduction
s6nhed The neighborhoOd the people began
= m1pees that the child WAS Marion Clark.
~ felt positive OF II, because the child
fo the same clothes as al the time when
AWae stolen. As soon AZ Deputy Sheriff
Hnm H. Charleston learned OF the alb
hiS1R he, taking his clews from PICTURES
efne child and The descriptions given him
1R1ocpje who saw her, went 10 the farm
- u Charles Youmans and found Mrs.
N'oeA frcm whom he demandod the child
BG wilson was Indignant. and claimed
~ tneW nothing Whatever OF the child.
~ dopu4y sheriff produced q warrant. a. .
nn13 he woman and demanded tnfor1ua.
- - 10 the whereabouts OF the child.
~ ehfs Mrs. Wilson weakened and made
&eG1eeegtDn. The baby was then produced
a ~ sheriff took both prisoner and
al 10 Magistrate Herbert. at West Hay.
eEe1W. Mrs. Wilson refuses to make a
RI statement. She ts the daughter az
~ i J. McNaily. OF Goshen. 81. r., to
yacm she wrote letter explaining her
Nafion Clark. the child. il In good health.
- M no hat. and her shoes show murh
nh handling Her clothing il ais, much
nee6 The Identification In complete, even
y H. red birfhmark described In the cir
aafs Issued by the chief Of police OF New
Arthur Clark. the father OF the abducted
nty. arrived here at go this evening ac-
Mxpknted BY Sergt. Morris, OF Capt. Nc.
elys stan. Mr.. Clark Immediately den
- the child as his lost Marion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
Why ]. ]. HILL SUCCEEDED.


easl Dispatch to the Post-Infeiiigencer.
~. PAUL. MINI. June 1.-The fi.tieth
!vefxary or the organization OF the
n1ReFy Of Minnesota was celebrated
- To-Day by n banquet rendered TO
Menty.seven pioneers who were here at
81 umn. among whom was Alexander
.nasey. the first governor
kfeetdent I'm. OF the Great Northern.
~ Invited to speak and said his sue
was largely due TO luck and oppor-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

NEW ORLEANS. June by direction
or the Louisiana state hoard 0f health AZ
their meeting today the following telegram
WAS forwarded 70 the several state boards
OF health interested in the reported case OF
yellow fever in sais city.
Representatives OF .Efs board with che
representatives Of the boards Of Aiahana
and Mississippi, accompanied by Surgeon
Murray. 81 the United States marine hos
pisai service, Inspected alt hospitals and
hospital records in New Orleans and found
nothing suspicious. II Is rroha bic the sey-
erai inspectors will make their Anal ssraoy.
tomorrow. Nothing tastitles the slightest
apprehension
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

Are Frtght~ned Oh. Leaving behind
Part OF Their rlund~r.

Sesetsl Dispatch 20 the Pest fateiHsencer.
EEI4ENsRf-EG June i-~Tsaviy tbs
morning the residence ~ iar. Grar wss
sssrgsa Ttxeef. the sassf getting away With
AhoSst So worth ~ Clothing. Ills work
ava ssr+si she sseesor. who srEgAseaeSs him
Ct tie left large bundle If Mrs. tsraTs
raatatnx which he hss9 wrap pred gGr 70 car
w away, together With afssr ssiassfes.
Il - believed the work was aene hy as-
sssses as tAe town hzs he~n full cf them
- !ar 20 etaw ass hses faGnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
Ex-COLLECToR PHELPS QUITE Low
su6~rtng FROM Imjuries sCusAained
ny CoIiIstom with = TanAem.

SAN FRANesfSco June I--Hon. TIM
o.hy Guy Phelps. chairman 81 the beard
Of regents ee sae University os California
and sx-coliectcr OF The port Of San Fran
cisco. IL lying seriously III a. his home az
San Carioe. az the result 81 Injuries re-
ceIves last Sunday when two cyclists on
n tandem ran into him. Concassson Of
The brain 10 feared. and the great age
Of Mr. Phelps initiates aga.nas a rapid re-
covery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
GARONNE Runs INTO A WHARF.


VANCOUVER. +. c.. June Evans.
Coleman * Evans wharf was nearly cut
in two by the steamer Garonne which
came in to-day on her way 10 ST. Michael.
The big steamer ran into 1t with a ter.
r!bie crash. carrying away everything
ahead of her for Atty feet. She made
complete wreck OF that part Of the wharf.
The scene OF the accident was visited by
crowds of people. The damage to the
wharf ls variousiy estimated at from 500
To Ssfa. while s. note would repair the
damage to the ship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

Special Dispatch to the Posf-InteiIigeneer.
FAIRHAVEN. June 1.-The Fairhaven
worth OF improvements on its system. Last
year II became evident that the main
would not be large enough TO supply the
demand OF the incoming tide OF indus
tries and new residents. and for q mile
the old pipe was discarded ard new
twenty-inch pipe put In.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

Attempt Of an indiana Farmer "a
Wipe Out HIS Family.

THORNTON. Ind. June IA farmer
named Wells. living near here while in.
care TO-DAY threw four Fl his bows Into
a well and then attempted to drown him
self ir tire river He was rescued ART
arrsste5. TWO ~ ne boys. aged twelve
and Ave. are dead. and one agsi seven
all die
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
SHIP BUILDING AT WHATCON.


Special Dispatch % the poss-Inieiiisencer.
WHaTCpM. June 1.-The Eellingham
Ray Improvement Company Ia preparing
re t{mhers for A schooner 10 De built this
summer tast south of their msli on she WA
ter front In FasrhaSen, at the foot OF Nc
kenz4e avenue Mr. Eli Hanson Of San
francisco. has leased grounds for the pur-
pose of building ere or more ocean vessels.
Work WIFI be- commenced OF the grounds
on Mr.. Hanson's return from san Fran
cisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

Special Dispatch TO the Post Tnteiagencer.
WHATCOM. June t.--Jeseph Noah. OF
Woodlawn, formerly Of W.nlock. was bad
~ bruised last night by his wagon up
setting. His left ear was GU. nearly OF.
He wiz be able TO be around again In a
short time. The accident happened through
one line coming unsnapped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

Special Dispatch TO The Post-In.eliigsnce-
ARLINGTON. June IA meeting cf the
citizens Of Arlington Was held lost even
Ing fa the parlar Of the Commercial hotel
for the purpose Of forming plans for a
suitable observance cf Independence day.
a representative gathering was present
ard sSs matter MAS entered intu with Fussca
spirit and enthusiasm After deciding 20
make u grove picnic a prominent feature
Of the occasion customary committees were
HTrs3tutef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

Special Dispatch to the Post 1Inteiligencer.
OLYMPIA, June 1.-The beard OF state
land commissioners has approved the Sc.
lection OF s.o73.2 acres Of land in town.
ship % north. range IL east. for the aEri-
cultural college. The land Is In the Yakl-
ma land Office district.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

CHICAGO June IA record WAS broken
80 bring &. r. Huntington frera Kansas
CITY ~ Caicaso. The ran was made IN
nine hours and thirty minutes. ore boar
faster sasn ever hesavs. Ire average tirs@
including all stops. WIS., fnrty-nsna miles
za negy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
Brcwertes shorten Hour.

MILWAUKEE, June 1.-THE Milwaukee
Beer Dealers Association today yo,un-
tariiy reduced work OF brewery employees
from ten 10 nine hours per day The
wages will b. paid for ten hours work
an increase Of 10 per cent About 400
men are affected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
supreme Court Deci.ions.

OLYMPIA. June 1.-THE supreme court
has affirmed judgment in the case OF the
state OF Washington, respondent. VS. j.
w. Jasper. appellant. from Okanogan
county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
NO HABExs CORPUS FoR RIOTERS.
Idaho Supreme Court Cpholas the
GOvermOr In Hts Actions.

BOISE. Idaho. June 1.-The supreme
court this morning denied the application
for writ OF habeas corpus IN the case OF
William Boyle. commissioner Of Shoshons
county. who Is held for completely In the
blowing up OF the Bunker Hin and Sui
livan mill.
The court sustains the state NJ all
points. affirming the governors authority
to suspend writ Of habeas corpus or TO
ignore 1t. IL need be. The opinion II very
vigorous and gives great satisfaction
Attorneys for the dynamiters say they
will take the matter to the supreme court
OF the United Stctca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

FILLED n Man with Liquor. and Took
N Large Cheek.

EUREKA. Cal. June Simon Anderson
was arrested today for the murder or Thos
kehos who died a few DAYS ago Kehoe
was a ship cafker. who had accumulated
considerable money. He was addicted 10
periodical srrees. few weeks ago his
lawyer sent him so the Grand hotel. which
Is run by Andersen ard pat him under u
doctors care, A few days aga Anderson
presented a check for s.a. signed ny ka-
hoe but the hank refused payment. though
II held K~hoe's money.
This led To an investigation and kehoa
was foasnd In room ~ the hotel nearly
dead He was renewed 10 n hospital and
there died II t. alleged that kshae was
Piled with liquor. ard this causetl
his death kehne In an anie~rnortem state
rnent declared that he knew nothing 81 Civ
ing tbs 81 90 check 20 Andersen. though
the signature IN nnagestiorahsy genuine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION.
The AIbatross Will Take = Party
Among the racfAc Islands

WASHINGTON. June Fish Commits
eioner Bowers today informed the presi
dent that he was about TO eend os5s the
most scientific expedition ever arranged by
the commission The expedition will eai;
on the Aibafross. In charge OF Prof A. A.
AEasssx, TO explore portions OF the Pacific
ocean. among the islands To be visited be-
ing Marshall. Society Friendly FIJI and
II will leave San Francisco in August
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
IN THE VOLUNTEERS.

Of Lieut.. Erwin to He FILLED.
Special Dispatch to the Post -Inteflsgencer
OLYMPIA. June 1.-The governor has
received official notification OF the dis
charge OF First Lieut. E. X. Erwin. of
Company A. First Washington volunteers
Lieut.. Erwin was discharged for physical
bility. The governor has ordered that
the vacancy be filled by the promotion OF
the second lieutenant Of the same COM
pany, and other promotions follow In reg
u1ar order
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

committee II also eucounteriux Difficult
ues. as the American and British dele
gates arc opposing the proposed resoin-
lions az being too stringent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

Cable Breaks. Horwihfy Nanglteg =
CAtuamaa standing Near.

sggrEAi NEsratrh % TIE Foss-fnEesffgsr7eer
BLAINE gune s4-~Ar acrsieFt Occurred
ssss morning ~ tire rxAne ard Jssern
fagrsax camp. sx niles nerta II ssfs ptscs.
age az IRE employees. a Cainsrnsn. p~s1g
Killed THY wer~ aaassng wfta q 9arkey
when tAa "a sse N~ose iocS~ s-ena tes sas~
seus~xS striking che unfortunate cslss.sa
hyxakHrx as rerk. arms. legs ard 0skssy-
~lss nsaEgatng BIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02
ENGLISH OFFICIALS RETIcExr.

Decline to Make Any Atatement
Ahost Joint High Comaission.
LONDON, June LIN the house OF corn.
mons the parliamentary secretary said
the AnEio-Ameriean commission had ad-
3ourned until August and negotiations are
proceeding. II was impossible he added
10 make any further statement on the
subject.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

MISS0rfLA. Mont.. June LIN a head
end collision between east bound pass
enSer train and a fast freight on the
Northern Pacific. seventy miles west OF
here. an unknown man was killed and q
fireman named English badly wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

be strong in the south, but we must have,
under the conditions OF China divided.
port In the north. II we would properly
maintain our position In the Pacific and
Far East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

SPOKANE. June Ia Spokesman Re
view special from Coisax SAYS: A rassen
ger train on the Q. r. & *. coiiided will
q handcar containing some japanese sec
slcH hands. A erowbar on the handea
hip OF one Of the japanese. prosrudinl
from his back One OF the men ae.d nix,
while two others pulled the bar Out FL
was taken 10 Colfax for treatment. ans
may recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-02

Special fNsrafrs 10 the Post fns eaisseEeer,
" ASufNsToS June a. fosteSfaces al
tsseio Fort Sisscus Lind Maitas, Sov-
sisv. Semiahmoo, Washington. now limit
sAsi money order ofstess. will he made gsili
mercy order offices yutS l