davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-05-25

The Prohibition State Convention
in session at Des Moines, Tuesday,
nominated the following ticket:
Governor, DR.. E. L. Eaton, OF Des
Moines.
Lieutenant Governor, Mr.. George
Pugsley, of Woodbine.
Judge of Supreme Court, ]. A.
Harvey, of Perry.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton, Miss Fannie Mcdowell of
Washington.
Railway Commissioner, A. b.
Wry, of Creston.
They declare for national prohi-
bition of the manufacture and sale
of Intoxicating liquors as beverage.
Repeal of the Iowa mulct aud
lnanufactu laws,
Resubmission of a proibitory con-
stitutional amendment.
Abolition of the army and navy
canteen.
Equal suffrage without regard to
sex.
Observance of the Sabbath.
Election of United States Senator
by the people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14
RITE FOR OUR SHOPPING MAIL GUIDE

Vulnerable Industrial woFhS which are
snrirksnx into existence on the Ascv llt-
tcral In the railways which employ this
substitute FOR coal. locomotive tenders
are net piled high With HACK dtamondav
bat carry q shees-sran aesat1i tank. which
II fiiisd hy rumpinx, or the force Of erav-
Ky. Numerous are the syutsms Ut feea-
Ing furnaces with asiatki. and, inaeed.
every engineer has HIS own pet appae.
atus. The principle Ct eli il that az eAo
Root.s hlnwer. 4 euYrsns az steam o.
preferably air. carrying With u the lu~a
Ia minute suhdavfsson. Ii forced = Aaalv
pressure through nessis. called = '.pn3-
boiler to ~ heated The result II N IN
vssfxers Of the latest type the value %
raiser Is a. "a 10 |. The former nallo -
Rakn AZ rs per tnns and when the p1pe
iins connecting that place with netouU
u complete. astatkI Will be delivered It
the steamers side at something ifka -
At the latter srtee coal Will clearly ~
Unable 20 compete with iss youthful rival.
Nor do he advantages Of aststki end With
ITS chearnsss Enktnss burning IL ~
aalre no army Of staksrs. for ali that d
necessary In the sAsAxst In . man 10 ro3u-
late the Supply by taps. There ID IA
snake. litter or dirt. Many d paseneee
by ec~an steamer WIN bless the day wisea
astafn shall sapplsnt eoAi. and the stoh-
srx who are roasted alive In tropical waf.
srs Will hase stfIi grcater reason 10 ~
thankful fer the s~vusustnH - Francis n.
Skrtr% IN the Pail Mall MAGAZINE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14
DUNCAN CAMPBELL's STORY
Says He Killed Percy Fossee ~
Marcos In Self
nefe0nN

Special Dispatch 10 the Poss-lnselligenrer.
EOLvrLIsE. June H.-punean Campbell
who shot and killed Percy Foster. .
saloon man. at Marcus yesterday nnrn-
ing, stated his side Of the case tcixy sab
ssansfasfy - follows.
While standing In front OF the ow.
sajaoa in Marcus. where I am employed.
I WAS approached By Foster who asked
m. 20 take drink Upon my refusal
saying that I had a. much % cared for,
he became abusive ana again pressed me
To JOIN him Tn drink Upon refusing
sgatn Foster called ne q vile name. Aad
ut the same tszss raised a chair with
wAsra TO strike me
Again and again Foster called TIE vile
names ard kept following ne up. stIEi
with upstffes char. making swings 1T nne
Al this tssaesare thought that hy nrfna
81 nv cis.ul IN the air ! wSuld cause
him To sss siss kat rasser who wes drunk
took no nasfce % the pistol nor ef the shas
which / fred on Tire sidewalk
He came AZ ne again with upra!sets
chair ard curses ard xt-sck NJ me. !
fsasrespan frsa straight al Foster. wha
dropped ard never spoke again The hul-
let entered the ur~r lip under the nos@
sFt came eui AT the tase 81 the brain
then gave up mv gun. ~ Cnatss, and
asked 20 be taken 10 ToIvslie."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14
AG|IlIOR ARlUS[s BUTTE.


RITE Mont. June 1.-THE turnout
on Miners Tasan day was the largest IN
the history OF the organizations. FUZZY
500 miners. snseiternssn and ether work
il1xraen were Ia line. Edward Royce. pres
id~n, ~ the Western Federation afs Miners.
was the crater II the day at the exerssses
in the opera house. Among other things
he said. speaking OF the aimaagamased
company.
.-Tne Standard Oil Company viii essao-
assh its stores and eating houses. ana
when the time arrives IL wifi say To sss
employees as IL has dene at Warmer.
Idaho. where Il paid underground men
3ssa per day less than any mine IN sne
district:
We viii not ray miners 81 % per day
when We can hire msn on Lake superior
fer & per day. we wild rot par isborsrs
"a rer siay when We can hire men at sud
nurr for - cents: We will not pay suneiter-
men Cn per aay: we Will ship cur ore
East. where We rAa snel; II tor bali what
q now costs we viii not pay raeszharsies
a r,r ssay while we can hire mechanics
I'm the East for 81
Referring To the Coeur a'Alsne trcEhlrs
he said: ~3ov. Ss~aneaeesH and Aftos-
nsy General Hays are the company plant
tools ard are well paid for carrying cut
is instructions. They should 80 down in
history as the nenrdses Arnoids wha sold
th-sr hanar for Standard Oh hoossss"
In his concluding remarks shs speaker
sss.: @sro rae there IL no greater crime
ar more Illuminating spectacle thsa 70 be-
bold a worffaarnaa who II the siATe nj
= rorrorafian walk ca yhe rolls on slee-
ttsn day and deliberately vote away the
srsesscsn that was gained for him 5y the
revolutionary fathers On many Hard-
contested battlefield
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14
LOOKING ron 4 WATER SUPPLY.


Sre<sss Tss-ss.cs 70 the Pest -Tr.egfsge-eSr
TACOMA. jane 81 The city rxsg~s~sl
with msvar. esezTs missioner ~ gs44assss,
sSn- will 60 tn tesxhs er~es Frfxtav ssssrv.-
So sor three days Fnegersisvs ~ te~
Tster sGTriY proposed ts sss ssaseaErsss
from that assreS sg Mr. Ttsasssteassm arss
Henry Hewitt II Is claimed that FA@
&BEsaf creek scheme IS she rsAs4 fea&gssss
ana least expensive ns ysv ~ thA pro sxAesTx
Fer eftr water sapsafs ara that th~
*@ss3s fark ~ tire fNSsyzagssa urew wsss.n
the essS. sas = water rsxas n,ssz contains
Sc frsscA ta2aa gga1nss 1ssf ay tie wlarss~s
containing aresAse. aafsrSSNg ard gAsAa~
F<sssesss. ss 10 make II ahsesatrfy ssaexs-~
szs "a drink
Weight creek 70 sfgs stream. as@sve
tfse mineral MEASURES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14

Special D1Bpaseh 30 tAs Past -ynsenasenrer.
6pOKAEE. jane HI a. CAfssa an4
Mfss AAud Cfanstcn. . y0ung couple re-
SIDING On kootenAs Lake. were married jos
fef6ay nader dr4mastc e1rc0mutAncea. The
proacAef who waa 20 tie the knot failed to
appear II the home az the hFs1< ~ The
appointed date. - the bridal couple and
fesasfves BOARDED the steamer kaon1ske Oh
her down trip 70 Donness Ferry. Idaho.
having decided 10 ges married there.
In pansiag he ntaoknx preachers raaeh
down the river. Ne was found prisor<f On
he rook It his auhmer4ed rss55ence. the
valley havfne becouns flooded by . ssdden
rsse OF TIE river. He was rescued snd Ia
ken aboard the sseamer.
White he was changing his wet clothes.
the steamer mAd< bFsef atop ~ Rsce's
landing. where TWO paO<ngefs came aboard
with Q rough pine coffin containing the
corpse Of JaQ<s Garter who had bern
drowned IN the river the day before. 4
bulldog ain accompanied the men-
when the preacher came upon the DECK
wearing . salt o. Capt Sewman's clothes,
the bridal couple announced that they
would have the wedding rake place thea
and there. The ceremony had prcceeaed
almost TO the point where the preacher
was % pronounce them husband ANA wife.
when Capt Newmxn's doG and the bulldog
got into = Axhs.
In the miast at u they upset the coffin.
which had b<en deposited upon = couple OF
beer keSz. A. II struck the deck the home
made coffin burst open. spsliing the corpse.
One glance al the dead mans features and
the bFfAe gave . scream and swoonet
array In the arms Of the groom And small
wond<r. Cor the corpse wae that Of for
mer lover. 70 whom she had been engaged
10 be married.
Capt Newman. who arrived IN Spokane
today, Youchea for the truth Of every word
of the story.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14
RockEFEI.LER IN TACOMA.
Gives . Cold shoulder 70 Interview
ers AID Charity Seekers.

Special Dispatch 20 tse postfnsaIigsneer
TACOMA, June fs~Jsnn u Recksfsfss~
aSi parry spent today In sightseeing ehsas
Tacoma They visited Point Defiance park
ard the ruysIsur reservation. arrerg other
Places As in California Nj Rockefeller
declined 10 Ne interviewed To ali requests
fer audiences h~ s~rt hack word thas he
VAS taking sh~ trip exclusively far useas-
ur~ ard tta Rot wish 20 talk fn- auhtsca-
tfon
fursrg the iay number sf people who
desired aesatancs far various charitable
purposes called az the assef TO ssss sss-
Standard oh vssgrAs@. Ore Hsrtsst
ehurcnrraa IL sail 10 have wanted tfa ssa
10 rt4ar TIA mortgage OF church II
prased cold nsarrsng far AL a1rsgsesrsts
received the sane cssnrssvs as tee sa#wsrs-
Ter sue1- The rarity rEa take the Cgsssaxs
city sornsrreS Far Aiasxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14
coCoAsrr on IxDusrnT.
Raw PrsAsee 81 Philipplnes Nay Ds
Manufactured Here.

Raw PrsAsee ~ Phflippfaes May Ds
NansfnrsureA Here
Special DISPATCH to the Post -TnteIilgencer.
TACOMA. June 13-Ma1 advices from
Manila state that shipments Of dried co.
coanus or capra 20 Marseiiles, France for
the manufacture OF eopra OH have prac-
ticAiiy ceAsed. II IL suggested that an I'M
mense Industry. now almost exclusively
confined to MarSeslies. can be transferred
10 the Pacific coast Of the United States
largely used In the manufacture Of the
soaps for which Marseiiies IL noted II 10
obtained by crushing coprA which was
formsriy done BY hand. but now BY ma
chfnery.
For several years past Marseilles' al
most totS. supply has eame from the
Philippines The nuts fall from the trees
and IL on shs ground until the hard shell
separates from the kernel and decays.
The kernel appears TO lose none OF Its
useful qualities though permitted to re-
main on the ground for . year or more.
In certain seasons the copra II gathered
and dumped into small c0aSttng boats.
A decided advantage In favor Of Amerf-
that the best results are. obtained BY
blending copra and cottonseed oils for the
manufacture OF fine grades Of soap. Cot
ton oil can be secured on the Pacific coast
much cheaper than In France
In 1857 the Philippines shappad q. go tons
Of copra TO Aarseflier, the Marseltles
price averaging Is per metric auintal Of
20 pounds. Most Of the natives who for
meFiy gathered eopra are now engaged
In rebellion. causing prices To more than
double In the MArseilles market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14

Iowa. A class. frst prize -. second prise
-. B class. flrst pri1e -. second prf1e
-. C. class. ffrst prise -. second prise
third prize 81
Racing pennanss Of sine and d-ssgn ac-
cofdtnG TO class shall aleo be gsvea TO
each prize winner.
Entries for the races 10 % made TO the
secretary Of the Elliott Bay Yacht Club
as soon - poesshie. bat viii not be ac-
eepted later than o'clock p IA July ].
The race viii start promptly at II o'c!cck
on the naFrtag 81 the Fourth
Entries must be accompanied hy the
ficatscn-
The course decided upon h ore ~ afford
the best pcesfhie vsew 10 spectators from
the city ard water front. the nrss zen or
twelve miles az the rare twhEse sna boats
are baneheSsl being sailed directly IN fko
bay.
Charts os the course Nth complete
printed instructions. shall be xsvsn 70 all
yachts entering races.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14

Davi1 starr JesAan. Gov. Rogers onA
other Netahles WIN - Present.

Special DiaxAtca to the Poes-InselIigencer.
PULLMAN. June 1.-The exercises OF
commencement week At the Washington
agricultural college ana school Of science
begin on Friday evenin&. June IL with
the annual entertainment By the literary
societies. and crosse with the commence
ment proper. Thursday. June - The adj
dress to the graduating class on June .
viii be mAds by President David Starr
Jordan. Of Stanford university.
On June = the corneF-stone Of the new
Science Hall viii be laid On this occa-
sion Gov. Rogers has been invited 10 pre-
side and addresses will be delivered by
Hon. John b. Alien, Of Seattle. President
Jordan. Of Stanford university. and 9TH
ers. On the same evening the annual re-
caption will be given In ..even6 Hall by
President and Mrs. Bryan. assisted By
the members OF the board Of regents and
their wives.
On Sunday, June Is. the haccaiaureAte
sermon VIII he delivered by the Rev. II.
H. Gowen. of Seattle. On Monday eyen-
ting ptapo recital By Misa Ellis. asststed
by Miss 8ol&tey. on Tuesday. cnmpe3t-
tive drill Of the college cadets. and on
Tuesday evening the graduating exer-
cises OF the several schools with Be the
chief events.
The board OF regents will meet on Mon
day, June 10. for the completion Of the
years business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14
DEPUTY DAVIS SUSPENDED.


PORTLAND. Or. June III. Frank
Davis. chief deputy In the ONCE Of D. -.
Dunno. collector Of tAteFnai revenue for
the district Of Oregon. Weshington and
Alaska. has been Suspended pendlng the
decision Of the department. 1t waking
ton, d. c. Davis 10 charged with various
violations OF the Internal revenue law
during the administrAtton Of ex-Coliectof
Henry Bsackman.
Revenue Agent B. n. Thomas. Of San
FrAncisco. and Robert TONNE. Of Wash
fngton. D. C.. special agent Of the internal
revenue department. have been invessi-
eating the charges against <pAyia. and
Sunday night ief, for Washington. Davis
accompanying them The investigation
has been private. and nothing ofnciai ID
known regarding the charges.
II b known. however. that Davis ix &C.
cused Of leasing suite Of Offices occupied
by the collector and sab-iestins them to
the government at an advance OF 80 per
month. This alleged offense dates back
about I'VE years Other charges have
been made against Davis, but nothing
viii be divulsed until = report II made
to the department
Davis has served ~ chief deputy under
three admtnisfra tfone. and 70 considered
one Of the most competent men In the
service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14
EVANS Is BROUGHT BACK.
Do1a1ltinG deputy state Ao4leoe
Landed N che TAuPateu
Caaaty Jaal

spsriai Dispatch. n the Pnet-Inteiiseencer
OLYMPIA. June D.~-tseorEc p. Evans.
Tie defauitsnx deputy state auditor. arrived
from Portland this evening In custody 81
Uhessy billings. CT this coansv. Ne II now
confined in the county Jail ard VIII rrotss-
u b. aryaisns5 fer his alleged crime about
the last a. tails week
TIE specific Charge on which Evans WIS
arrested Is ,Aas ef forging ana ustesfng q
dariscwfa state warrant in fzvcr ct the
baa~eA d fseFnb orssssi Company. 81 Kceh-
esser. ~ Y. sor the sum al esUs for xeoss
Suppressed 10 ~ for sae STATE university.
Evans was visited IA the ceanty Sail tass
evening, File was ready - talk Of where
Ae Aaa ne~n since ths soxx~rses we're dsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14

NATIONAL LEAGrE CANES.



uAiNaore 40 UtS~3hya Even ~.
BALTIMORE ynns u@Haaslsrss.@ arss nrnaxsYr
.,1ayet : ssuszx-hsader tsslar asa srrAs xsgs ssx
ss.esss. swuhsse ass, iva passed Is rrse sad
tsess efrsss tn tEe N~ersh innsas g the sg~asMx
Ssnse ssse Ire tsssusss sssht ra-s Hsshsa sas sas
ssessfSsy ia the Ssseaa trsAi Fess ssasses sad
triple gavs hsssisnsv go s-aness ~sanahs sesa
.as e~tss.. .rvcss n~ssss sfs ,ys~-.ss 80 .ss =
-srsarr Assenssaa~s j N srr<s avs xswe
c,.s = = Z p~.s
-. - ssss.s.- = = s.ssss
- 0Fes ssS' e sa3A
sessVsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14
POWER roR Light rfAxr.


Sr~erkaf rss~xssses - see -aas. ~ Is xa-g-4r
TACOMA Sure T--Tna esry rzs-seeta wsss
ssfs conference alta e. Drake fsss~at
rsarsSsF es shs Sssssg2aSzass Fails Power
Company sarw1rra~. ga tie sszs sssnf ~
furnishing electric csar~s-s frsarn IRE S~ss~
askzirwse Ts.s - ras .ne essv hrAs nzArt
Al tA@ Present sl-zs tire City Azx rssz-
svaes WITH sAe T1en~sa RAILWAY 4 Pear
x%nEnanv fer ess~r~sst wAs~A ~&s - aes~vs-
sasess. us@sn ssx rssswss~ vsssscss az nv nar~
tng forfeit ~ fNs nAfssrs 81 sASzss5sssVs
Ia Frss Ew*s
Tsse saFzySssxExSass ~ ssss Srews&a5rxss rsnsa~
rAs - Considerably below sne p~wsens ~sr-
tract Manager e G. Msswh~ss ~ sa%
Gem~rai Electric GamrAay. aa6 r. L
pNAsA tocaj suee<t1sec6enf, asu trstss1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14
Fox ISLAND GAME REsERvn.


Special Dispatch 10 the pose-Intsifigencer.
TACOMA. June fs--neputy State Gsme
Warden A. p. noardman. accompanied
by Sheriff A. z. Mssk and Frank Alisng.
has returned frcfn FOX island where
they went TO investigate the slaughter OF
the Chinese pAeasants With which Mr.
Aiiing has h~en stocking .he tsiaEa fer
the past ten years. Mr.. Boarsiman reports
that they have strong evidence against
q couple ef suspected parties who have
h,ft tire country. but win be severely
dealt with should they urn.
He says the htrsfs ara rps extarminassd
as AZ arxt supposed. ku. sssas on aceauns
% hesnr hunted they have become Wild
and keep under cover. 4 good number
II il found. have nown across Halsfs "a -
age 10 the mainland. where Trey arc - III
TO TO doing we'll
0ns rSncheF ou the Island complains
that the phsasants srture his garden
bat Toa. J. X Eoa.he enc og tn. ne&
knEswu residents on the island, says the
birds DO nos harm the cro.ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14
CONSTRUCTION wonK IN NAVY.


WASHING TN 1st1s sS-Aera-ss.rx 80 a
report Eaase 80 cssss ranss~yssss~ HseheSsrs
fss ba tfss=Asp kesrsarxe "a n per cent al.
xsnEE@s ss8ars sssasnsetfce TIE KanfaAy
y Essr cert sssx Ais hama. ~ ss~r eens. ire
NiseeHsiz. = pr eens. sAe Issrsa@ S gser
esas tNs Maize. s PEI eers TIE s1hsa
ns- e@msss tAe AgA@rw. n4tsssnx Ia Enxfans.
~ r@~ E~ns
~ the rsaEg 1TS ssFs ser tarss* ~sass tssrs "a
Wyoming - So 4iawa Al gsr sent ~.
Ek6rz8a az : w@~ eEstz ans ire gsAnrszst
az ss=sr grsst TAS fsrsxarAsks IL - gss-
e~ssF atssf tss sGArssrsrss asssF Ffmnx@r is X
r~@ esrs rssrss rsgr4s@s
- sarsseda bats ard saxsreTsrs ranxs
sr@-s 81 fer ~egF4 - s5e case as re fsshs~
sFxrs. 70 PER e~rss. In tss case 81 tie stew
arr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14
sAILons SCARCE on rae sorxp.


ssh xhsns Cnruuna ard G&iv~sank. iusnaser
saaen tAe former for feusasis. tire latter
sar 2oath Africa. are Reid up nere ~ as~
count OF nos being ahfs In secure crews.
The eeeeesS have been here several daws.
ard Nnartfnx hozass masters have Only
been able 20 secure bali enough men. Sail
ers ar. sxar~s ard the sssa refuse sn
ship at che wages offered
TIE EoruFca has a Rag a. Aaff rssss
ar account OF re~x ss the Death - her
ewner. James HasIt.. ~ Glasgow Scot
lard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14

ASTORIA. Or. Tune B-Alex. Dixon.
ore Of the best known and most success
fui fishermen on she Columbia river. was
drowned Monday night near the end OF
the jetty. He and hts bnat-pssiler. Charles
Ola. we're drifting on the bar near the
end AZ the tetfy. when q breaker over
turned the boat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14

fsgsF~Tgs CLAIRE Qas. fssre The
second - sne werss* sf TGaNhs races 90 be
wafs@d p~s LAKE 81 fesnSx hs~s wser ssx~
s-Mr@as9an racer rsgns~ses &md yanke~
besauxsnx 10 sh& White Hear Yacht 1stah.
~ 81 Past ssa@1 IN wAakuvsr fog tbs
saftev. ewing 80 ~ asstssess shAs hsfsa
4na T.ofv1snsaxs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14

Special Dispatch 20 the post-1ateifixencer.
PORT TOWNSEND. Jane n-The rev.
enue cutter Ruah. with the ste-n wheel
steamer Nuntvak IN ton. started IT nooa
fn<fAy on the long voyage from this port
70 Ia Michael ~ which port the latter
vessel win enter apon her duties ef pa
Of the United States govefnmsn.
Ths Eunfvak viii make no attempt 20
gain headwAy ~ her OWE accord unless
unusually nn4 weather II Experienced.
and the sturdy little Rush viii have her
hands fun handing the unWteIdy naeAet.
s<afarfng men here predict that " any
bad weather n experienced the EuniyAk
will never reach the Yukon-
shortly After the Rush and 2fuuivzk
started the converted cutter Thcsf~ hoist
ID anchor and piodded away on her
soyaes % siberia This completes tbs
B1rfne - ae<t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14
ACTIVITY At ronT nADLock.
WasAan0tea M1lI C~npanv HseDast
- uesone OpesuA1oan.

Waahan9toa MeoD Company RBeDosos
- Uesa0e Opasu11onn.
Special Dispatch 10 the Host-lntelli9eneer.
PORT TOWNSEND. June l1-Thurs-
day usofnlng win 20 Tie recon-
meaosment q operations q the plant q
Hadtock. near this city. and Ia the neigh
borhood Of 10 men. nest - whom are al
ready ca the scene. win ~ II work Ag1ia
after q long period q enforced iAleness.
The plant has undergone = thorough oyer-
hauling. ard with the logs In prcopect and
orders on hand. there Il but little chance
u > suspe nston lefors chrtafmas. ~ the
earliest
The rsuponsn9 Of The uai1l b. hailed with
Joy IN Purs T0unsen1. this city BEING Inn
med1atefy conttgueaao to Port Hadloek. and
the source 81 Ill auppiiee which means
tAou1anda of dollars annually 10 local husi-
eean men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14

Special Dispatch TO the Poss-inte,iiEencer.
MOSCOW idaho June f3-~Hcn Iares
Hamilton Lewis arrived here today d.
rect from Seattle Cor the purpose Of de-
fsverfnE an address 10 the graduating
class q. tho Idaho university tomorrow
morning at % o. cfsck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14

Mas Dinesity with Hev narge Tsw
en- Route to The TakoD.

PORT TOWNSEND. Juns IA report
reached here today that the revenue cutter
Corwfn II having trpuble with the large
bArxe ahe n towing 10 the mouth az tire
Yukoa RIVER, 10 be used N . es,asing sta
ton fsr she Yukon river cutter Sgnsvsk.
Sunday juno 4 the cofwin AMI her tow
~neountsrea = severe storm In the Gulf Of
Georgia which nearly resulted In the less
af the barge.
The Ssvwin succeeded In reaching shelter
VITA the barge. whsca had Ter nag chains
broken and vas otherwise damaged After
repairs are completed the Scrwin VIII pro-
coed ncrshward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14
Msning Mau's Marrow Eseape.

Special Dispatch TO the Poss-Inte,ligencer.
residence Of G. b pennis prominent
mining man Of this city. vas damaged n
the extent 81 es.ado early tbs morning.
Mr.. Dennis. who was alcna In the house.
was rescued In an unconscious condition,
due 70 su3ccAsion ny sraeke.