davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
INVESTIGATING THE TIMBER.


Special Dispatch to the Post-lnteliigencer.
TACOMA. June 1.-THE division Of for
estry OF the department OF agriculture has
just commenced q series OF important in
vestigat!ons In this state. The object Is
to study the conditions and growth OF the
red hr. its value as q timber tree, its re-
production and the effect Of fires upon II.
Alfred Gaskili. special agent OF the d.
vision of forestry. arrived hero last night
to commence the work. and viii be Joined
In July by the chief forester. He was
today In conference with DR.. Cloes. for
mer forestry superintendent. who impart-
ed to him the valuable Information OBJ
tanned during his tive years care OF the
forests One question to be answered by
the work now undertaken Ia whether IL
will pay owners Of timber lands to walt
for Q second growth Of fir under favorable
conditions for its growth Fires are found
to be the greatest deterrent influence at
fecting the growth Of the fr forests
Where hres have occurred the coming up
OF the second growth OF timber IL found
TO be delayed from ten to forty years. Dr.
Cioes relates an instance in Clark coun.
~ where the fores. was swept with fire
forty-one years ago The path OF the fire
Is now absolutely barren, even grass re-
fusing to grow there, due 10 the thorough
baking which the soil received. The for
estry division receives u very valuabe aid
to Its work In this state from the usa Of
maps made by the Northern Pacific rai,-
way from the data obtained by its timber
cruisers. From here Special Agent 6saskill
will 30 to Hequiam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
WANTS SAMPLES Of WORK.
state Superintendent: Browne SENDS
q Circular e County Omcers.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-intelligencer.
OLYMPIA, June 17--State Superintend-
ent Browne has issued the following cir
cular TO the various county superintend-
ents:
This Office desires to secure a greater
knowledge OF the work now done In our
public schools. in order to assist the state
board OF education in recaxting the state
course OF study along advanced lines
when ii Is revised in connection with the
adoption of textbooks next year. To this
end we desire some exhibit OF the work
In your grades, especially the first four
primary years. to show the pupils work
In numbers. in language. and in nature
study. Should yeu have any sample pages
OF letter. writing. geography. ard nature
study. illustrated by the pupils, we should
be glad to receive them from you From
what We may receive from the schools of
the state We expect to select certain types
Of work for publication in the Teachers
Manual. and will organize the whole
course OF study TO harmonic with the
very best thought OF our schools. Hoping
To hear from you at your earliest oppor-
turfty, and 10 receive samples of your
school work, l am very truly
FRANK ]. BROWNE
SUPERINTENDENT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
GOVERNOR GOES TO wALLA wALLA
VIII Personally Pass Upon All AppIi-
cations fer Parole.

olympia. June 1l.-Gov. Rogers LEFT
for Waiia Waiia this afternoon for the
purpose of Investigating applications for
parole OF state prisoners The governor
stated he was much In favor 81 the new
law as agsins; granting a complete par
don. an executive act hs has generally
refused to perform Th.ra has been no
man released from the aenafentiary since
Last fall. except In expiration OF term al
though many applications have seen usada
hv friends and through tire old STATE board
OF parlons fer executive cieFrency. On
the arrival ~ sa.. Rogers 81 the pani-
Tertiary he Will give each one of the a,nli-
cants for parole a personal hearing The
Impressions received at this interview
with the previous r~cod OF tha prisoner
Will decide tire granting cf t.e psrole -rc~
viIesi the necessary scru1slItics have been
complied with 5y oGtstds friends and az
So: forth by Tire rules 2r~parci by the
governor concerning tae paroiin- OF pris-
cn~rs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
CATTLE THIEVES ARREsT1D.
Through Their Confessions q Gana
Wnl De Broken Up.

Will De Broken Up.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
COLFAx. June l7.-sheriY Canutt and
res. 81 sames ssss
were arrested separately, and each con-
ss IN &. s cr. and n mpSsssa e.
admitted that he had been engaged In
horse and cattle stealing for a hong tine
and within the last three months had sold
but denied being connected With any or
Eanised gang OF thieves. Hayden, when
confronted with evidences OF hts euilt, also
member OF : gang Of horse and cattle
ern Oregon. Eastern washington and
H. Ssea s sssn &. Names a.. q -.
eral members OF this gang, With an ac-
count Of = few Of the crimes 70 which ne
was knowing The officers are nov work
10 make or cause TO be made number Of
arrests In the three states named.
The arrest and enforced confession OF the
piece OF detective work ~ any that has
occurred IN the history OF the county FRI
day morning = young man who gave his
seven head Of "a. ness c.,tl. ior s,a euyss
the cattle we're well worth twice that
much. the buyer suspected somsfhinx
&c buyer vas sh.n e SeS ana her cat
man said hts name was Fay and offered
the cattle for &1xS. A bargain was struck.
ana the buyer gave his check for the
amount and the cattle were turned over
TO him. While this trade was being con-
summated. ore OF Sheriff Canutt's Officers
called az the corral and wanted to buy
his name was woodnint: that he had
bought the catfIe from q sfockman named
Craig In Idaho. Craig was communicated
WITH by telephone. and stated that he had
sold no cattle. Sheriff canutt rrterfa,nrd
such strong suspicions that the cattle
seller was arrested when about to canf,
the ti1 check He at once confessed. and
his parents east % Paiouse. was interest
ed with him in the theft Hayden was
arrested early this morning IN Idaho and
came 10 Coifax without waiting for reuul-
ssflon papera Both men pleaded xr,iisv
IN the justice court today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
IT MERITS ATTENTION.
A New Preparation Which Cures Dyspep.
MA and Stomach Trouhls.
Rem.rk.sie Curative Properties.


A new remedy, which may revolutioniss
the treatment OF stomach troubles, has
recently been placed before the public and
bears the Endorsement OF many leading
physicians and scientific men.
The remedy IL not a wonderful secret
discovery, nor a patent medicine, neither
is IL claimed TO cure anything except In
digestion and stomach troubles. with
which nine-tcnths az our nation are at
fsicted.
The remedy is in the form OF pleasant
tasting tablets or ioxenges containing
vegetable and fruit essences, pure Assptsc
pepsin free from animal !mpurities}, bis
m9th and Golden Seal: they are sold by
druggists generally under the name Of
ssuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Many interesting experiments made with
these tablets show that they possess re-
markasle digestive power. one grain Of
the active principle being sun'ciens to
weigh, az lean meat. eggs. oatmeal OF
similar wholesome foods. these tablets DO
rot act the bowels like aftsr-dtnnef
pills. nor IN fact do they act upon any
particular organ. but the manner In which
they cure all foFsns ~ indigestion 10 this.
They act entirely upon the food eaten d.
s..s Il Bsg n X. y shsyy sysy
perform the work OF digestion. thus giving
the weak stomach rest and assistance suf-
fscieai to sDab3e IL to recover its normal
strength. This is the reason - many pre-
tended cures have ssgnaliy failed: they DO
not furnish the digestive power which n
the oue thing above all afhera that the
stomach OF she ayspeptic lacks. ard unless
that hack ~ supplied. IL 10 waste OF time
20 attempt 60 restore the enfeebied stom-
aeh <1y means % sioniex" stomach bss-
ters' ard pills." no permanent good can
result from their use
II The stomach can BE rested and asssss-
ed IN the work Of digestion n viii very
soon recover. this 10 the secrst and the
whole secret OF The remarks be success Of
StuArt's Dyspepsia Tahi~ss remedy
practically unknown a year ago and now
the n0st popular. widely used dyspeo~sa
remedy. everywhere q success secured Al
most entirely CA it, merits. - II Ans never
e<ea exfeAAvesy advertised.
Stuars's Dyspepsia TAhle;s are now sold
by druggists sssrywh here at 10 cAnta per
package. II he hasn't them In stock - win
arstsr them for you from his whosexale
house They are made BY the r. A. Stuart
Co. chemists. MArAhsf. Mich, Who wfli
be pleased % nsnd iuformAffou and eanei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

He Presents . Pitiable Spectacle,
Being Haggard and Broken.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
OLYMPIA. June l7.--(seorge D. Evans,
default.ng deputy state auditor. was
brought Into the superior court for ar
raignment at o'clock this morning. After
the Information was read TO him he was
asked to plead. but his attorney asked and
vas given until Monday morning to enter
a plea. The present jury term Of the SUI
perior court was adjourned today until
August !. It which time Evans will prob
ably be brought up for trial
The prisoner presented q pitiful appear
ance as he came into court this morning.
There was quite a crowd present, in an
ticipation of gaining glimpse Of him. and
among the persons In the audience were
many people who had known and respected
him. He has aged greatly. looks haggard
and worn. and limps from the hruise on
his foot, received while at work In a saw
mil In Cowlitx county last week When
he stood UP to plead. resting his injured
foot on chair. he was q picture of mis-
cry.
Flo win be prosecuted on an Information
charging him with utter.ng q forged state
warrant on September q. 1895 This war
rant was payable TO the Bausch < Lomh
Optical Company. and called for the sum
OF $Sss.L The warrant covered a bin
against the state for goods furnished the
state university by the optical company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
Hosiery.

LADrEg FAST BLACK SHAM-
LESS HOSE. high apliced heels
the "a rte
LADIES FAST black SEAN
LEI OPERA LENGTH HOSE.
tho 9S RfQ
LApIun FAST BLACK SEAN
LESS HO6N plain black and with
white eoaes. actually worth 10
the IN rte
LADlE1 LEoI.E HogK brown ana
black. plain and lace effects. act
uAlly worth &c; the rte
pair ........ ~ 49,
LADIES' FANCY LIsI4E HOSE.
MAIDS. stripes and checks. actually
worth Soc, 81 and 0.1A 00 nfa
the pair. &c, &c and. - OsO
LADIEC SILK HOSE al colors,
actually worth MA .zS
BOYE BICYCLE HOSP, fast black
and extra heavy rth. the regular
s, ne T pas1.. :. 1890. - Cts
N1SsEg AND CHII1DREN'S
HOSE. me rib. IN tan and black.
8, Sss; a.,i 81 4. 49,. III cts
MIeoEg AND CHILDRENs
THREE-THREAD LI6LE hose.
actually worth Sc. the IN rta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
PORT ANGELES WILL CELEBRATE
Large Delegation II Expected over
FROM Vancouver

Special Dispatch - the r1ss-fn,siisge-eer
PORT ANGELES June y Ar fyssea-
;tans rosn; 70 4 rotsfnx celebration here
GA iAe f'earth. A large san 81 nscney has
been subscribed by she rsstSerss To helm
along the reuse. Over Sta has been s@s
sSsa" for rrtxes sn all sarts " competitions
Fms Fifth Regiment hand 81 Victoria
has been secured 70 furvssfa snnsfc thrvssxh-
e1t shs day TIE sfemrssr IssafF3e- wEil
MAKE Ehree excursions from Victoria ana
n locks now ~ saossa SIZE wasssi Re
crowded on each trip TIE ban4 all. GENE
over On the ARA trip IN the morning ana
rseuzn "a shs last tr{o ~ uaghs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

OLYMPIA June f7~-The town and sur
rounding country ss b~s2g billed with sha
Fourth OF July posters II is esr-acf Il
the Rough Riders process viii Ne
quite feature Of the 1aF Tee commit.
tee has secured Nine planka and her
tanned liens 40 ore Of the attractions ~
the Aay There will Ia a balloon ascension
timer Telling contest and mary ether
SPORTS and agaGSeruents. g. = NfnscanIey
has tire sports IN hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
MISSING GERMAN OFFICIAL
Left Vancouver June : ana Has Not
Reached New York.

VICTORIA, b. c., June 17.-Premier
Senllin this morning received dispatch
from the British consul at New York ask
ing him TO make inquiries relative to Hon.
Mr.. Schumacher. German consul at Shang.
hal. who arrived here on the Empress Of
Japan. Inquiries were made by Mr. Sem.
lin OF General Superintendent Marpole. Of
the Canadian Pacific railway In Vancouver.
with the result that II IL learned that Mr..
Schumacher duly reached Vancouver on the
Empress on June Z. and left the same day
on the eastbound train. booked TO New
York via North bay. ticketed to sail from
New York on the White Star liner Teu-
tonic. telegram from the British consul
was 20 the effect that Mr.. Schumacher had
not made his appearance in New York as
was expected. and uneasiness u experience
ed. as it Is now ten days since no left the
coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
BROKE BOTH ARMS.
4 Serious Accident to Twelve
Year-0fd nfryrltss

Special Dispatch 70 the Poss-Intelisgeneer
TACOMA, June i7~-fsts last evening
BESSIE Jordan. gsri II wears AZ age who
lives at Lskev!ew, FELL ca her bicycle on
south c street breaking both arms above
the wrist. Her wheel caught in a crack
In the sidewalk ard turned suddenly
throwing her agains, the rafting along ,ke
edge OF the walk which WAS ahsut ten
feet above the ground When the railing
gave way she fell. striking on her hands
she was taken 10 tire home 90 srsArts
and this afternoon removed Ia her home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
Paras0ls and Sunsl

CHILDREN'S FANCY Ss n
SOILS each. SC, IL - .<|!
SC. 60c. &c and 1880.
LADIES' SILK pARAn0eaS
and ru6led In both
white, each, $l.0Q 0.R
sizes. $&66 and .......
Ladies' Sunshades, an nee,r !, ~
dies. black and coiorS. 49,
steel rods and frames. & - r.
less than the regular seilinS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
MADE THE OFFICIAL PAR
Contract Awarded 70 tho :
County T1neo.

DRO-WOOLI.EY. June IL
second time In three years
county commissioners a. the o6tN9t
Of SkAgif county. The Times u
IN Sedro- w ooIiey. ana n one o. e.
est and most progressive neWep
side OF the cities In the state.
petition for the honor and prem
the county printing was kn1u.
fact that the Times was aWef9 /
plum at the highest figure 49,
such work In 6kagit In . signal ~
its prestige and widespread pooo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

Special Dispatch TO the Post-lnfe1 -.
CHEHALlS, June i7-~E. r.
reelected director and Miss Mau0
land clerk OF Chehaiis school dfssFles
out opposition. The board hA0 No1l
pieted iss corps OF teachers Tor IL
One primary teacher and s succ0
Superintendent Forrest remosn
chosen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

VANCOUVER, B. c., June ia report
from Shual bay says etabblnG ARRAY
which may have serious results took place
at WAveriy house on Wednesday. A pack
e. named Dave Whitney and Swede. Jack
Q blacksmith from Kings logging camp.
The latter's wounds are considered dan
RerOQD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOA4A, June l7.-Attorney b. A.
Crowi Is making a compilation Of the dsh
and game laws OF the state now In force
for State Fish Commissioner Little. When
completed the laws will be issued In PAM
phiet form for the convenience Of game
wardens. fishermen. sportsmen and others
interested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18


Eight Days, Nearly starving.
VANCOUVER. ,. c.. June 1.-THE war
rimoo brings particulars OF sensational tale
OF starvation and probable loss OF life on
the upper Murray. The tale told by z
woman Is that she left Melbourne, accom-
panied by her husband. and made for Tom
groggin, near Murray river. After being
In camp q few days. the husband left to
Ak snares for opossusns and never return
ed. The woman went In search. but failed
to find him. She then wandered for eight
days subsisting on netties. fern roots and
row opossum flesh. While travelling she
encountered a mob OF wild dogs and had
to take refuge in q tree. The animals
crowded around the tree for several hours.
snariing. swapping and showing their teeth.
Some Wallahies coming along. tho Uingoes
made after them and the woman pushed on,
reaching the hut of n man named OCon-
nor. In a terrible plight.
The Corryong police are securing the
locality. but as snow has since fallen. little
hopes are entertained OF finding the MS
sing man alive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
ExTENsION or TELDFnoul


CHEHALfS. June l7.--Supefin)q
Sands. Of Tacoma, Of the Sunset H.
Company, was In Chehaiis thio -
ranging for the conssYuctton & IT,
Pany's line to South Bend. A. t1r 81
sible. the line viii follow the eoqe0 &
Stations will be established Ct A.
Rd, Pe-En. Frances. HoiconA
o Menio ena SCUM Bend. L
q line viii BE- put In between thooo r.
Work viii begin Monday. With 3 Il
twenty-five men. and n u hopo9 -
the line connected With Che6em r.
sixty days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

OLYMPIA lure IN. T.. Burton has
boagat several lots az Tacoma tide lands
OF tire FIRST class. These lot. hrnurht srla
this being tae valae appraised by the stats
Lard commissioners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
STRIKE IN PALMER FOUNTAIN.
4 BisA Body - rPee Millsuw Or.
Esesunserel In . Dvtst.

LOCALS. June n-Tkrss fss, a, .ora
ore n s:x-foos vein As 500 feet depth
up And down ana acruss the face. was she
seht vsewsd BY . Post InteiIieeucer eor-
respondent tn drist q the Palmer noun
aeer Boyd has Tor the past ssxtr dsv.
not been saving wood. but fook{nw ~
, mninsrh 10 various drifts il the eleven
vttheuk fass or fsaxh9rp. ~ - 80 -
D - g ~ - tn rsaAy . chow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
Many Veterans wan Attend.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencsr.
TACOMA. June IAN unusually large
number OF veterans will attend the G. A.
r. department. encampment at Seattle next
week. The three local posts will be repre-
sented by about lao members and the
delegations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
NEWS NOTES.
DAnING HIGHWAY nODuu1Y n
WEST AUSTRALlA.
Oueenslana EnAeovorang 60 Exe1uae
Japanese-Pren1eR 1e19, ~ New
south wales. Wofkfn9 usra -
Secure Votes fer the FeAeRatioa.

VANCOUVER. B. c.. June 11.-H. n. s
warrimoo arrived this afternoon from sgd
ney n s. W., Brisbane, Queensland. Suva.
FIJI and Honolulu. She brings news that
the days OF buxhrangerS are not over In
West Australia. Kalgool.e has been great
~ excited over . highway robbery by
a masked man. who held up the clerk and
accountant Of IAkeview Conso3s Company.
They were returning from the bank with
the months wages Of the miners. amount
ing to $2S,000. The occupants Of the buggy
were Messrs. Mortimer and Crooks. The oc-
currence was witnessed by = number OF
men working near the spot: also by cy-
clisis and others passing along the road.
but the robbers kept those who attempted
them. Black crackers were sent after the
men,
Trouble with japanese.
Queensland il having trouble with the
japanese. Despite orders Of the colonial
government forty japanese landed on
Thursday. last month. The landing Of the
Japanese Is entirely opposed to the desire
OF theAkovernment. who. a:x months aimee.
refused TO allow Atty Japanese farm labor
ers to enter the colony. The position seems
rather serious The japanese government
would appear to have gone outside Of the
provisions OF the recent treaty made with
Queensland.
Colonial Federation.
Premier Reid. OF New South wales has
returned to Sydney to be present ut the
taking of the vote on the federation Ques-
ton. In West Australia Mr. Reid urged the
advantages OF Federal amity and Of fed
Grafton from . defense point Of view. I'm
Ger the federation other colonies would
spend their last penny and shed their last
drop OF blood In maintaining the integrity
Of Western Australia.
Crime In Eijl.
In Fill the coolies are maintaining their
unpleasant record Of crime. Several muir
ders have recently occurred On the sugar
plantations.
Damage Caused ~ DRoutA.
Deplorable accounts Of drouth come from
Central Riyertna. There ID no water ana
no grass and absolute misery prevails eve
erywhere. Sheep are dying by the thou
SANDS and large numbers OF crows and
hawks are following up stock and feastinG
on the weak and dying.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
Gen. kinx sun sick.

Special Dispatch &, the post-fntel!iEen~er
TACOMA. June IT~-t;en Charles King
ix feeling somewhat h.Tfsr sedav though
st{fI unable 80 10 cat He wzs unahse 10
sttend the banquet given las, night 10
japanese Ccrsai Hayashf a. which BE was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
Fancy Goods,

LADIES FANCY ST,orN
BOW TIES. very mo- SSssls
any or which you save 81
per cent. Also RfIi5SN
RIBBONS. LACEA ~
BELTS.
BEAUTY PINS, 3 .sl2
Tor =. =. -. .......
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
Gloves.

Nowhero In Seattle can you nnd
better gloves than We carry while
you save = per cent. to IS par cent.
on every purchase made 1t this
counter.
$50 pains FUNE GLACE KID
GLOVES. somewhat broken In
0i1es, ali colora. new stitchings, Z
clasps. the regular 400 quality,
Monday while they last ~ nta
the pair ................ W ITO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

to have been one Of the guests OF honor. He
will remain IT the kershaw home resting
for several days yet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
Underwear.

LADIES' WARM WEATHER
COTTON vESTA Swise ribbed.
each Or ntn
l0c, l5c, &c. SC. &c and ~ OVS
LADIES' SPUN SILK VESTS
actually worth DC and ~ Ntn
IN. each, &c and...... ~ OtO
LADIES ALL SILK VESTS.
worth Q.N for. q ~
MEMS FINE QUALITY BAL
DRlG0AN SHIRTS IN nfa
and DRAWERS. each ~ ITO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

Some Five Th~usan1 Feet 0evol
ready Been Completes
Special Dispatch tc the Post intel
C06MOPCI.IS. June i!.--Mpe1 L.
IN being made on the great $50
lefty. Mr.. Hale states that soDo u
have been finished and that 49,
goes well. 0rays harbor win -
again by a change in the bFuse
~ Mr. Hale says that they ~
brush on IL texbor. This -
some thirty - Snf4y men here-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
THIS HOT WAVE

1res dsssedabe scm Regarding UhdeTsear. Hosiery. -
Below ~ ssots prices fee Hems tat S-A to seve !,
epasas h atends bsyes; baf Aas Is nat aA <sey adk =
sdpss s rdnced prepertienatetv. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
NO ELECTION IN aAwAxl.

President Directs That None VIII Ne
Held Till Congress Takes Action.
VANCOUVER. p. c.. June r.-Honoiulu
papers publish President McKinley's for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
SEATTLE PosTNTEIIIGENCER, SUNDAY, JUE 70, 1858
IDlAO STATE UNIVERSITY.


Deo1Gno91ono - . NuDheF - Pre-
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