davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
Remedy for Insomnia

The latest device for mitigating In
somnia is To- have Il pet dog in the
room, preferably on the bed. No de.
finite reason II given for the sleep.
producing qualities OF the dogs com'
pnny. The sense OF companlonshlf
which his presence produces is suR-
gcsted az a possible one, and anoth-
err IL the known physical sympathetic
effect between dog and man, which
may have a soothing effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

License 20 wed have been issued to
Ernest Krusr. age ., Of Seattle. and
para nsnecksr. age 5, q Tacoma
Milo Peiter Bostram. aFe e. and
Celia Larsen. ags 81. both % Seattle
David kstar. age ~. and Golde Hon
*. ags -. both OF Seattle. Nicholas
l. Johnson. age 81 and Amelia Kohl
mann. aEr -. both Of Seattle. Ed
ward G. Smith. age -. % Seattle.
and Helen NJ Bellows. age Is Of
Spokane. VIM. Henry Foye. age %.
and Nora May Fisher. age 10. both
of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
ClIONNER
IN HANGED
For Participation in
a Murder.
----ss==--=--=-
TO SECURE INSURANCE MONEY
Mis- coofsdersts In tho Crime
Eysded the csiio~s BY Com.
hitting Suicide.
TO SECURE INSURANCE MONEY

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. May is
James ciommer was hanged here to-
day for the murder Of Mrs Emma
Kaiser The murder was the result,
OF a conspiracy on the part OF ciom-
mer aud the woman's husband 10 OBJ
tain 80, 600 insurance money on her
life. Kaiser was also sentenced 20
hang. but he committed suicide In the
Jail several months ago. The exc
eution passed OF quietly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
NEW SUITS FILED.

Nsw suits flied in the superior
court are "a follows G. W waldFan
- Mrs. =. T. Harness. prumlssary
nats. A. W. Dirksy ~ J =. Eshci.
man and VIM ~. Is'eweilyn. rromis-
sorry first National Bank " Port
T'aWnNeud -. James GFifiths. prom.
lRs1ry note.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18

was again ealted out Co put out a
small IRE on The roof Of Mr.. chand
lcr.s house. supposed ~ have caught
from a spark from the IRE OF the
barn.
A \. uray. general tranio manaK.
er. aud x. T. Buchanan. auditor OF
the North American Trading q
transportation company who went
To san Francisco lately from Chicago
on business connected with the
steamer Roanoke. are expected 90 ar.
rive Ia Seattle next Saturday OF Sun.
day. Captain J j. ifeaiy, general
manager OF the company. leaves
Chicago tomorrow and ls expected
here Monday.
Saturday afternoon at 80 o'clock
the pioneers Of Seattle viii meet at
the chamber Of commerce room 10
arrange for the annual reunion
which IL 20 be held In Seattle June
and z. The meeting will be open
70 the women pioneers "a we'll as
men.
Architects Saunders and Layton
arr working on tho plans fof a new
residence for O.. M Stewart. The
building viii be located al the corner
Of Seventeenth avenue and Madison
street. and VIII have all the modern
improvements. It Il estimated TO
cost between 5000 and $4,000.
Captain Olsen. who was given
command % the steamer At.ki when
Captain Gage took charge of the
Waiia Waiia. has been transferred
TO the santa cruE Captain Hilnckic.
formerly Of the steamer George ".
elder, IL now In command % the
Ai-kL
The eholr Of the Trinity Parish
church gave concert last night IN
sherman ciays music hail.
The annual class games Of the
High school are scheduled 10 take
place this afternoon at Athletic park
rh- program consists Of jumping,
pole yauitlnK. running and neid
events The games were to have
been held yesterday afternoon. but
they were postponed on account q
rain.
a scratch athletic meet viii be held
At Athletic park Tuesday, May %.
This afternoon the Seattle district
conference. which has been In session
at the Madison street church for two
days. Nill adjourn.
Wa Tuck and Wa Ysm were fined
50 each thia morning by Judge
Cam fer smoking opium.
Jay S~dHwiek. tar agent Tor the
Northern Pacific railway. was over
from Tacoma this morning.
Peter Larsen. OF Foley Bros &
fAraen. went East yesterday over the
Great Northern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
UMBRELLAS
Are a Puget Sound Necessity
Better keep one at both ends OF the line when
you can get them at these prices ................


MEMS Fine English Gloria Umbrei.
las. fast black. steel rod, Paragon
frame. grand wearing, ti..s value
only Soc each.
MEMS Fine Tviiled SILK snd Linen
Umbrellas, fast black. steel rode
Paragon frame. handsome naturat
handles. ti.ss value. only 81. Is each.
LADIES Fine white silk Parssois.
pretty white handles and heavy siik
tassei. actually worth u.s5. only
sl.55 each.
cHII.DRpS's Fine siikonette Para-
sois. pretty changeabie shades %
green. blue and red. 7be value. only
sGe each.
cHILDREN'S Fine White. Blue
Pink and Red parasols. spisndidlZ
made, zoe value. only zsc each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
SEATTLE INKLINGS.

y. Jensen. the young man who was
found in a doorway on waHhinrtpn
street. Saturday night In an uncan.
seinuE condition. has rsEainoi
strength enough 20 tell his story
lie says he IL a barber and has Just
arrived from SkaRvay. and that he
has no idea where he was druRged,
Hs claims 10 have been relieved OF
so.
y. r. James. who has charge ~
the employment department A. the
city hail, received a letter today from
he brother Harry. who Ia A. Cape
Nome. Alaska. His brother left last
August for Norton sound and stay
ed there until December. lie then
Joined the stampede 70 Cape Norm.
and has stakei out several claims.
and states that they are worth n,
least $500, 600. Mr.. James writes that
there are large crowds Of people 20
Ing into Nome. and a greater rush
IL expected.
The Carpenters Union No. 1si Of
Seattle. gathered AZ Schwabachsr
wharf last evening TO bid farewell to
ave OF the members who left for the
north on the steamer Resale They
we're r. J. Bower. A. y. stiers. q.
W. Scott. Fred PORTALS. and W. ].
Foster.
Fred Tancke, the Columbia dairy
man. and his wife. have made up
again. and he has been released from
the county jail after being an inmate
for ten days, owing 10 his failure to
give bonds to keep the peace. The
divorce suit brought by Mrs. Trancke
has also been dismissed by agree
ment.
The IRE and water committee OF the
city council met yesterday afternoon
TO consider the proposed purchase Of
two new fire engines. The com
mittee will draw up n resolution In
structinE the board ~ public works
10 advertise for bids for the purchase
Of the engines.
The Jury in the case Of e. q. Biz
Mig against the N. A. r. a r. Co,
brought In a verdict yesterday after
noon for Bring for $500. He sued for
1856. alleging that his health suffer
ed while a passenger on ono OF the
company's boats
Two alarms Of FIRE were turned In
from Box TAG yesterday afternoon,
The FIRST was for fire In barn
owned by O.. NJ. Chandler. Mt 212i
East Cherry street. The depart
ment extinguished the blaze. the
damage amounting to about $50
shortly afterwards the company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18
MORE SMALLPOX.

Another case Of smallpox was re-
ported to the county commissioners
last night. this time at Wellington,
wash. The following telegram was
received by the county COM
missloners. Case N smallpox here.
Number Of men who refused 10 he
yaecinated heading west.--Dr. A, V,
Mariona."
An officer has been sent 20 Well
Ilngton 10 quarantine the town.
"Blnce he was shot In the hand
that nRhtinR Funston reminds one
more than ever Of little David OF Bib
Heal fame"
How ao7"
Hell fight 'em with a sling nowl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18

The jury in the case Of e. o. Biz
Mig against the N. A. r. a r. Co.
brought In a verdict yesterday after
noon for Bring for 5000. lie sued for
1856. alleging that his health suffer
ed while a passenger on ono OF the
company's boats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18

WAS
The pc|
that d
many
York d
acted |
while |
aries N
part
such n
isttin|
ton Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18

Lat your Reel Essess asd Aeass with usi
we rent all houses listed, ~ uaoe; we oAA
rent :, more house, n 'a 4. aSsit6iiifowtA co.
No. sis,s Pike street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18

Captain Olsen. who WAS given
command % the steamer Ai-ki when
Captain Gage took charge of the
Waila waiia. has been transferred
TO the santa cFuE Captain iilnckic.
formerly Of the steamer George W.
Elder, II now IN command of the
Al-kL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18

on
porte
ed in
funln
bring
to tn
alleg,
their
lime
game
which
noun,
Fair
just
ent a
keepi
reach
not "
he de-
lands
will b.
Cessat|
place
the q
In tn,
three
the ID
tray,
OF the
TO Ag
said.
that a
favora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-18

Saturday afternoon at $50 o'clock
the pioneers Of Seattle viii meet at
the chamber OF commerce room 10
arrange for the annual reunion
whlrh IL 10 be held In Seattle June
6 and Z. The meeting viii be open
10 the women pioneers a. we'll as
mon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12

Next 10 the Writer of n Thought In
He Who Reads II Well

III will surprise every girl who has no,
already grown to a realization Of her
shortcomings In this direction to hear
how little OF the authors thought she
brings out when she reads aloud" writes
Katherine +. junkermann giving instrue.
tions on The Cultivation Of the Speak
Ing Voice" In the June Woman's Home
Companion The rnonotuny 81 her valre
viii surprise her. too and her throat win
grow tired she will stumble or hesitate
at unfamiliar words even though shs
knows their meaning thoroughly. last "a
one who reads music readily will mispiay
II from lack az practice or course Won
think sou understand about what yo,, are
reading, bat when yen read aloud vau
must net only do thls. YOU must make I,
clear To the listeners The eye can travel
more rapidly than the voice q, thar ~ Ga
easy To read few words ahead and 20,
the meaning before the voice needs IN
take np the words. by Doing this. con-
unutty OF expression IL insured. ronsn.
auen,iy continuity OF though, ON ,ha na,,
OF the reader H. possible
IL IL very rare thing n hear good
ronssrestcnalsst who does not read all
and they are the first - acknowsssasre ne
help their reading hes afforded ;hera In
feaaihE aloud new words are Trough. 20
ns, and ne fansgIiarige ourselves us.h ths-,
sssta also IN the mechanism Of nroneurr-
snS them. so that the risk IN Using fhan
when we tatS Is small u reading grasss
az expression ard new arFanges7sa4ts ~
words eesne 70 our natlce. ans we can
acquire Them. aepfh ana VERSATILITY ef
thought grew - he ours ~ ssirella.{nw
ne thoughts e others. aad that mos;
desirable thing ~ All. large vocabulary
also se4csB2es ours, What girl ngS ,,sf
stumbled ard hipntTrsi Yeealiv seeking Ar,
aas wort - express her ~ ,aght~ Ana
who ersong go has nes fstene8 ~ -,
eNtfaTmeoEs ~ X perfectly favefvs* an.
nt'et ~ ri SORTS - THINGS, ftg9ns TOE r,sa-ssr
~ Sfirt = siS'S g. sHcw arret peek %
fee Rockies u girls read alassd rn,~a
5asy wosa2d acquire 4 acstar tfes 80 -.
value os words ana sass fher, rngrs su-vv~
rrtAtety,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12
NO TROOPS FOR PORCUPINE.
Canada VIII Not Contravene Great
nsltaln's Pledge to Unttea
States.

LONDON, July 1.-THE officials OF the
colonial office when questioned today re-
inston published IN New York newspaper
saying tho Canadian government had de-
cIded TO send body Of mounted police 10
the Poreuptnc region near the Lynn canal
intimated would result in the government
of the United States sending troops 10 &C.
cupy Pyramid harbor, absolutely denied
that there was any p2sshiiiss OF Canada
keep ont Canadian police from the disputed
strip II the United States agreed NOT 10
send troops to pyramid harsor
The colonial Office officials addss. that II
any polsce had bean dispatched IL would be
found that they are the regular reiiefs for
che Northwest posts and thdt certa My no
ather forces had been dispatched 10 Alas
OTTAWA. July HIN the house OF COM
mons today the attention OF the premier
was called 10 newspaper story publ shed
In New York 10 the effect that Canaca
was ahous 10 send more troops 10 the Yu-
kon district. The premier stated that
police poet was established two years ago
on the Dalton trait four or five miles from
Porrupine creek.
No further changes were contemplated
by the government. as th.s post was SUM-
olent To maintain Jaw and order. He would
bc sorry If the United States government
decided IN send troops TO the disputed ter
rftery ~ icrE as the question OF a perma-
ns wAsnsnr ss' july nGy if fn The absence
OF official Information concerning report
that Canadian mounted Police are to be
sent into the pnrcup.ne country which la
now claimed Ivy both the rnitcd States
and Canada, the state department at
taehes no credenee TO the report.
IL Il pointed out that our government
withhofds garrison from Pyramid har-
Dor, In that section, at simple suggestion
from the British authorities. and II IN not
conceivable tn the authorities here that
a permanent force ia To be maintained In
the porcup.ne district The British en-
bassy also gives M eredence "a the story.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12
WHAT - "ANERICANIsNs'
Catholic Writer Gives His Views on
the Nrx~d Question

Ear several years pas, the Catholic
church has been disturbed ~ a consro-
v.Fsy ever VIVA; has heea called 'AmeYt-
eA.ssns 40 which has Threatened To divide
SIS schsresfx On h9tn sides - The Atlantic
11ts iwe parties ara Which recently cgsi-
minated IN She publication - an autao-s-
tattvs ACKNOWLEDGEMENT upon he xuhiece rs
tas p0ps To rs 1aly number Of ;he
N7vfA AnSerc Review DR. William
Barry q welt kusErn Catholic writer con-
tYieasss ar arsic.r 90 extreme .tcia.tv aud
fc.cs 81 each ne tets the history Of the
controversy. explains tho questions 50 issue
and Se-res the situation resulting from
tire siasi decisions af tha head az re
eau.ch irr ssarry explains haw the false
Arasvcsnssrs Was fabricated
II has bean constructed BY men Ike II
Ma xnsT. according 70 a srfpie fs1s esre>-
tive recipe. watch CONSISTS liz taking werts
spars from taesr drift sns ceasex, reading
into them the maximum OF saSa inter-
pFssatSea which they WI hear. rnsEgiEax
Herewith sGy sx:rassgances which have
keen uttered BY persons who have no sort
- aannsssAu with tie 1srsses AsEnsel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12
NEW f[RTNllN PLANT.
ACTIVE OPERATIONS WILL N De
GUs AT ONCE At ASACORTEs.
S~ata1e ann SEN Fsnneaseo CaD1ta1-
fses IneovpOsaae for oheO,oo0-
re RebsflA and EstarUe the
Ola Rabfnsea 4 Colt Faetoxy.

A. N us~etlu2 of the stockholders OF
the recently incorporated North Ameri-
can Fertfsixing 4 Fishery Company held
yesterday afternoon the following off,
cers we're elected who viii serve for
period Of ak months. George Dickinson,
president, Jacob Furth. vice president.
4. G. SeHfeIdar. treasurer. ] s. Cold
smith. secretary. The following board
OF directors vas elected: George Uckin-
Goldsmith OF Seattle. Nicholas Dhian1t
Clarence ". Coburn and Alex W. Mos
rissy. OF San Francisco.
This capital stock of the company Is
$50 90
Active operations for she establishment
OF a factory for the manufacture OF fer
tilizsng material and c.i al Anacortss Vii
plant. The old building will he added 10
and new machinery put IN. until the plant
win have a iarge capacity and be one OF
the mnas complete In the Tinted States
While the capacity Of the rev plant when
completed will be from ao 600 to 30o.v
gallons OF oil and 800 10 800 tons OF fer
s1lxins material Ger 1nnurn. az tbs pres
enf time II II the intention OF the COM
pAny 80 govern itself entirely BY the mar
ksf. In tic manufacture the offal Of
various canHers.s will be used.
Very little OF the product, IL ts said viii
be sold al heme where the agricultural
lands. being new. are moi In need OF FER
tlilxinx Al The present time California
viii ahord the open market ana there
Il Ia expected the entire product Of the
plant for some time 70 ccme az least,
will b. soi1.
At the present time II is not the inten-
ton Of the new company TO establish any
new factories. The Alaska heid has been
thoroughly canyassed. With the result that
for the present no plants will be located
there Should the demand in the future
get beyond the capacity Of the Anacories
plant some other sites for factories may
be selected. at which time tie company
will reach out. and develop market IN
the Hawaiian islands. China and Japan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12

and then crying triumphantly: Behold the
latest plot against Rome" NJ. Maignen
finds that Cardinal Gibbons and Arch
bishop Ireland express their admiration for
Isaac Hecker as an exemplary priest and
soune American. Ii follows, by the rules
OF his particular logic. that they agree in
every particular with Hecker's mysticism.
to which they make no reference. CardI-
nal Gibbons. with the assent Of his col
leagues. the American archbishops, is pres
ent at the congress OF religions in Chicago,
and opens it with prayer. 1t follows that
he 5 indifferent in matters OF faith, and
holds every religion 10 be as good as his
own. Archbishop Keane reads a philo-
sophical essay on the same occasion, in
which he traces the idea of the incarna-
ton through various imperfect phases In
heather cults. until ii il realized and wins
the homage OF mankind in the person of
Christ At once he Is set down as preach
ing a monstrous form OF evolution; he
becomes the confederate Of a certain
'Romanus' whose articles are unknown to
him. and whose temper and teaching he
would be the frst 10 repud.ate. No mat
ter: by dexterous-ar shall We say. un-
scrupulous e-6cvetailing into one OF all
these scattered clements. an American
theology is huilt Up, which disowns the
supernatural sacrifices Catholic doctrine
to the spirit of the age. and q the har-
binger OF antiehrist."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12

A curious company has just been incor-
porated In Boston. having for Its object
the study OF zstrology In America. II
purposes to attain this object in three
ways-frss. by publishing monthly
magazine. secondly. by reprinting old
astrological works which are very ex-
penxive and have long been out of print.
and. thirdly. by taking all possible steps
to convince the public that there is a
vast difference between reputable astrolo-
gers and auaek fortune teliers. Mrs.
Catherine II. Thompson. an English wo-
man, Is the president of the new COM
pany. She was educated In England and
France. but for some years she has been
a resident Of this country Her atten-
tion Was drawn few months ago TO the
fact that there Is no magazine In this
country entirely devoted to astroiogy.
and she determined TO publish one. Well
known English astroiossrs were inform
ed of the plan and they promised TO give
siI possible assistance. Sephariai. Asmo-
thie!. Astrolabus. Heinrich Daath and
Raphael and Zadkiel. the editors of the
well known almanacs. promised at once
to contribute toward the magazine, and
articles from their pens will appear In
the first number. which will be published
In July. The first number will consist
almost wholly Of articles written by for
ss&H dltdEenlif TIE only eNcep-
lions being the opening article. by the
author of Gospel OF the stars and one
by Mr.. Dalton, resident of Boston
English astrologers are enthusiastic
over the work which the new company
purposes to do. They are confident that
>>oIogy can be popnlarixed in the Unit
ed States, and there Is even some talk
of forming regular astrological associa-
ton In addition to the company the OBJ
ject OF which shall be 10 protect reputa-
bic astroiogerS. as medical societies pro-
tect physicians. There are still laws on
some of our statute books which prevent
astrologers from practicing their profess
sion, and. while these laws as a rule are
dead letter. reputable astroioaers MAIN
tain that they should be repealed, and
steps will be taken 10 achieve this object
as soon possible. To the public at
large the formation of this company is
of interest. because II Is an indication
Of the rapid spread Of occuI,ism in this
country. In England assroiogy has
made fapid Roadway within the last few
decades, and reputable American asfrolo-
gers declare that IL will also make rapid
Roadway I'm this country IL only steps are
taken To spread It's truths broadcast
throughout the country New York Her
aid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12
COURT PUTS on MOURNING
runBE MONTHS DECREED IN MEM
ORY or THE CzAR0wITz.
r->>,,al uanifesto Issued SuD0it.
ting 70 the VIII ~ Provi1enee-
RigAt 81 Ssccessiea In GRASS
n-ke Michael AlexanARovfteA.

ST. PETERSBURG. July u.-Three
months court mourning has been declared
for the death Of the cxarowitz. Grano
Duke George Of Russia, brother OF the
car, who died yesterday u consumption.
The Oficial Messenger today pubtisnes
an imperial manifesto worded as follows:
"Our beloved brother and heir TO the
throne. the Grand Duke George Alexan-
drovifch. died at Aobas Tuman June
fold style) The illness which attacked
him might, IL was hoped. yield to the
,reafmen. initiated and the influence OF
the southern climate. But God willed 9TH
erwise. In submitting without a murmur
to the decree OF Providence. we call our
faithful subjects 20 share our deep sorrow
with Us. and to offer fervent prayers for
the repose of the soul OF our departed
brother.
.Henceforth and 50 long as 1t may not
please God to bless ns with a son. the
right of succession 10 the throne devoives.
according to the precise definition Of the
law Of succession. upon our beloved broth
er. the Grand Duke Michael Alexandra
witch. NICHOLAS"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12

ffcsrs3 Sf0t services ara uaas- nay -
neszy c3E'eS. They apgs~Ar ~ ~ ,gasts 80
religious thta& ~ Fae s7as1a The STA. ~
s.sfng serxserS sn them 20 s1apaas Re fke
ei3 faish = spreading Teat Meetings
sf@stg1 IL Nsw YORK essy 1wa weeks ars
ssv 50 SsIceessfa! thas an aud l0rsars seat
inE 1sss Is - ss provided Mr.. aoasv q
sxa~s1ed Is vsss Il toward IRE GRID af yu,y
IL Philadelphia g'resAytsr3s~s ape s~sa;nr
at9S plan = frc3ecte~a 20 have .enfs ia
StTerent parts u re CIV ara also r.
eTsssrS - population - he gssssi trSteaa
- churches RGssoa, CieNetsrs Tsefvg,s.
Nser~srelss ara e.sfr elites are psarnirE
similar azegttHgs snsser similar aesserrrn<,-
sfsows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A. Kramer. Of Dayton. Iowa. Jumped from .
Southern Pacific train near Burbank and tried 10
cut his throat with pockefknife He picked
up and taken 10 Los Angeles. He vas Temporarily
insane from heat
The steamer Portia. sunk of the Nora Scotia coast
July 10. is total loss. la-year-oid Assyrfsn boz
drowned in the wreck Seventy passengers and
crew Of thirty four were landed safely before the
vessel went down
Edwin u. Mead. Of Boston has declined the pres
idency of the Social Science college which was
one Of the outgrowth of the late Buffalo conference
Thomas f. Will late Of the Kansas agricultural
college win be offered the position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-12
SPOKANE ARMY I'osr NAMED.
Called In Honov of Great Indian
Fighter. Gen. G~arx~ wright.

WASHINGTON. July u-Ry direction
~ The president the military past al Sy.f-
kane has been named Fort Wright, in
henor ~ Gen. George Wright who MAS
colonel ~ the Ninth infantry ard hgtra-
de- general of United States volunteers
x.ci Wright defeated tae allied hanssS ~
lnitaFE IN fsn0uan creek valley near
Spokane plains on September < iSAs He
Was drowned July ~ isss. in the wreck az
aha steamer Brother Jonathan, while on
his WAY 10 assume command of the de-
rss RI meet tyf the f~stuyae4s