davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-29

had had tS1al h fsw schools hsfo go
w. IN eun ~ - rsanco = yecv Ms.s
20 y0veFtys "a 4a9oA - eonnocooo v1ts
Mr.. Thiry. = Yfsacn-usicna Doaao
pist q New Xesx. . peoanloafe e'
a. has vsittsa mucA Stsrssurs . shs
suh1ect and SPOKEN q Il esloee the A0ss-
lean ASAoo0ys tAo WHY'S eoaos0 %
women. the national council g wo0ea. q
educational mestings n he Dominien %
Canada IN Germany and several otnes
countries. NJ ~ been pssscoAaly m1eru-
msotal ID eotabalsA1ng The sySte0 u moss
q the u schools IN ~ United Ueaseo
Whefo 4 NV exiDtA and Inoe Gpe9n9 atdeo
sducatSoual autAog1loso In Ynrrsl 4exjeo
and 0alt OntAsso. IN pukting ths thrift
teaching IN the nrst schools u had svss
been used In IN either country.
Tho wosk was taken ~ - . oepartme0x
Of the W. C.. r. y. at Atlanta. Ga. IN lsoo.
Miss willard. ever far-sightsd and alert.
had heard Ma Obsrholtser speak on this
subject before The woman's council q
WashlnGton, ana INV b the 0y0temetc
economy great premise Tor the temper
ancs cause. and asked her to Atlanta 70
present Il. School savings u one Of the
ne y .@nscs s o And :c g.
somie md prsvsntiys.. . In sns y un 9n.se
bank credit today. Through the use Of this
system. 1N.lA.M and the deposits Of The
In the United 0tatse have been ee1s.3l7.M.
BY tina use OF this simple system Of col
lectlng the savings Of the scholars weekly
IN the ochoola eIf.re1ponsibility and econ.
omy IN little things u sngendered. the
value q monsy = comsort actor /. soro, De
aged and made possible, for only he who
has can honestly and wisely give; good
habits are formed, and the candy ana chg
arctic waste that lead TO the drink habit
= ID great measure prevented. 30 clear
y g The ne case that in some towns
cite shops near the school houses have been
closed for lack Of trade. The savings &C.
counts Of the children taken into the homes
have aroused thoughts Of providence IN
parents, and We have record Of few men
habits 10 save moaey for better uses.
The school savings banks system y very
popular with educators. and most OF the
state superintendenfS Of public instruction
IN the tinted States have written Mrs.
oberholtser Of their wtliinens1 to co
into their schools. Tacoma schools are do
iug nicely with the work.
Dr.. Ella J. Flneld - state superintendent
Of this department. ana Also associate ma
tional superintendent. and reports z mos
ENCOURAGING outlook Tor this department.
In Western Washington.
Mrs. 8. L. Oberholtzer holds always
busy pen. During the past year alone she
has written. among many other Things,
eleven hymns that have been set 20 music,
those especially for the "; e; z; z. being
and the France willard memorial ode.
'Tress On and On" which II widely pOpu-
lar and was written last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-29

=. n. Kslioch Of the Pennsyivsnia. ; h he
city from Portland
O. Stewart. local manager fos DodweI = Co.
went 70 Tacoma yesterday.
n r. Benton. Puget sound agent of IL bar.
Iinston. has Uone TO Portland
g. G. SYKES, sleeping car agent a the Cansdtaa
PsciAc. b IN Seattle from vancouvsr. 3. C.
A. r. Salisbury. agent foe the sousAssn Pa
cihc at vancouves. B. C.. II in ssattle.
J. n Moore. coal agent q the Union Pacific
with headquarters st Rock Spring.. Wyo. - In
the city.
T. n. Wallace. AZ Tacoms. manager Of the CHI
koot Railroad = Transport Company. was In Seattle
yesterday.
Y. w. Winter. formerly president Of the North
cFn Pacific viii BE- president Of the nsw Chicaeo
Terminal Clearing Association
w. y. Guer1n. president. and J. O. Dcvey een-
eraI manager. of the seattle San Trancisco. have
Just returned from SEN Francisco
@. p. Adams has resigned his position ~ super
infeudent Of telegraph Of the Great Northern %
accept similar position with the Central, a New
Jersey.
n. C. Morgan. chief ciesh In the ol!ics % the
general superintendent Of the Great Northern has
Montana Central J. L. Torepsush succssds Nor
gan.
r. J. Fitzpatrick. chief clerk in the ofgiee al New
man Kline, superintendent 81 the Yefiowsfcne a.
vision of the Northern Pacific. has come from VIZ
omnG 20 visit hts Seattle friends He vns fuvmesly
With MIR Kline In the Seattle = International
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-29
OFFICERS ron VOLUNTEERS ARMY,
President Makes Appointments for
New Regiments.

WASHINGTON. Aug z-rhe following
appointments In the volunteer army were
announced today, the numbers following
each name indicating the ofncer's regi-
ment:
From M.ssour.-To be captains: John f..
Weber. Thirss-eishth. late first lieutenant
battery A. Missouri artillery. Mack Rich
ardson. Thirty-ninth. late captain Sixth
Missouri volunteers. Orlando r. Guthrie.
Fersy-fourth. late lieutenant colonel Sixth
Missouri volunteers. James J. Hayes. For
iieth. late captain Company J., Seventh
United States volunteers.
To he arst lleutenants: A. ]. Merklin.
Th.rty-nin.h. late first lieutenant First Mis-
souri, volunteers, Ia -. Howard Thirty
eighth, late first lieutenant Sixta Missouri
volunteers: David NJ. Dodge. Fortlesh.
late ilrst lieutenant; Second Missouri volun-
teers. l.. II. lssyins, Forty-foursh. late
first lieutenant Tweusy-&eccnd Missouri
volunteers; Rslrh ingalls,. rorsy-fourth.
late second lieutenant Fifth Missouri. VOL
untrerS: Fred A. Thompson. Thirty-eight.
late captain Second Missouri volunteers;
Thas. N. Cobb sr, Thrty-ninth. late cap
tain Fifth Missouri volunteers.
Al large 10 be captains; Paul Smith,
captain First regiment Of National Guard
OF Hawaii. Eartiesh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-29

DR. William G. Heussy has returned fruD Q two
months soyourn in New Yosk
The steamer Idaho. which hiss been running GA
the Whassom route fos some time past. was Eur
chased yesterday By Calm 3 Cohn frua the ZACH
state. The present owners intend bFfng1na heg
To this city and having he ovGhsnisd Hss nuxnzU
reuss Is undecided
laundry wagon away from the CORNER IL
Cherry street and FirSt avenue Yesterday naoraina
and after reaching Columbia street turned dpv1
and ran along fhroush the mare o. wagons On Wsse-
ern avenue The horse vas stopped at ep1peo
street. Very iistIs damage vas dons 70 the waona
six small boys who caught sissping IN .
passenger coach Railroad avenue last Saturday
night ranged up hssese Judxs Cam yusessdav
afternoon. No one from the rAiispad company a.
pearcd 90 prosecute the youthful o6enders Thsy
we're released and snid 20 sppear in court tAis =
tsrnoou 1T . O'Clock.
u reported IN the rsty isss night that sanuel
MnlliGan. empioye % the Woodland Psrh Floral
Company. had one of he engpS blown % b.
shotgun yesterday u Is said that he went To Get
the gun the ground and had hold az Il ~ sAe
barrel when II ssptui~i. blowing OF ne art a.
ses and otherwise injurine his hand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-29
'RlknD CIR SUaTla.
Netw1tAsesnA1n6 TAAa An tanes
uave DougAt New Cass TAsss Are
NJ 1sss, Csouossa wssA DsssnssA

Tho natufal inosUase in esneral business
IN the Northwest. aside from moving the
grain crops, hA0 exceeded al expectations.
roads operating In the Northwest Not
withstanding that nearly III the lines have
fought new eass during tho spring and
summer. some roads having obtained a.
many ~ leo new carr. the steadily grow
ing commercial business has kept Ahead Of
the capacity Of the GyotemaI and today
they and themselves perhaps woroo OF
than Q year ago The Burlington has IT.
O,0oo cars In use and = refusing 10 Dss-
NIT them - leave IT. tracks.
The Northern Pacific hAs ianusd a.
musFa9o circular to III III sentton agentR
which indicates . shortage Of freight cara
ana Whsn wheat begins 10 movo n Great
quantities there viii probably b . Con-
session q business. This rod, In com
mon With others, requires that cars mus
be unloaded in twenty-four hours, and
emptiee mus be loaded within fOrty-etght
hour. from the time Of delivery. II th!e
rule II generally observed b. shippers. Il
u held that the liability to serious short
aGe win b materially reduced
Trains on I'll the roads have been IN
creased until they are aS heavy a. ono
locomotive can handle. and IN many In
stances are run a double-headers. Trf-
weekly freight service has been increased
70 daily, and additional freights are being
cars are now seen on any Of the freight
trainss the business both ways being sum
cient to keep them filed The business
II 30 heavy that . great increase IN earn
ings 10 looked for from all the roads at The
end OF the last half Of this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-29

INSPECTOR sRowM,s aEposT.
3nlS rnnxnrot uaposlmanntoa AUo1noe
Desause AA1osnang CesnsBss ~
Net Enlseee ~ .Iews-Gee1 Pratt
anA High Prices AGaSnst ls1sssoa
DoagoR - Uneounl Us01G

- ~~a~~ ~.o~~s~~ n~nk>snt,>p ~
~ ~ 49,. =. 49, r5s.ss~s,s,.r.f d.
- - 49, 49, S~a.V -. IsrH..-. 49,
ceeU W20 80 - ens1es =. stsno. A1L.o.
the m0Dt impottant. - weA - tne most
intoroucl19 toDfeD for o1qcuGg1ous W1u -
IL annual reDort q W. II. Brown, insect
inrpoceor q fruit peals for King county.
go rene~f ~ 49, Mn - verv com
,,a.s. |. ~ Ne Asc-r q sr~~Eir~ "A
49, ~ 1880 Z. ~ 49,
- g. x - - 49,
o. fhe NUT maSxe1 y DeAfxse Two yau
ago md ~ maSket today wW prove the
value ct strict en1ogcsmont ok The laWD
aenlust rests. Ihe Ian Joso scale has
49, nr.eeaoeilx ufnaa go ~ ~ co.,
-. .,ssts 1870 rs6,.r~e n nnenfss.
1 - !. . 800 s,.,s~cs...>s< =. ~ -.
4nete vass snvsus.s = ~
caAfds o. N county showing the AZ
vantagss Of spsaytng.
wfiI csrtr q the actions q foreign huit
~. ~. .ss.ss 40 t....,.
~ 49, 1870 n. Cs,.1s..,s s.-,,1sr+ss
fruit that could not b cola down thsre.
sru,t out 81 this msrkst ana have been
49,. 49, - ss.s -.1s,.s = = ~ enc. Il
49, Ascr - ~. u ~.. s .s... :,
eMnlie Soey Eel e! lanoec. Anas 100
I have destroyed fully - boxes of Cali
fcFnia fruit infected with the Goblin
moth and mado them ship out OF the
rennfv m hnxes more
.sTsnt Is sfr5ctlv enforcing the law I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-29


nnaes1oeeneA
PRETORIA. Ane. A-1Ae s1poF1D q -
seph Chambesiain's spsech - Btr11ngha0
~ ys1Asy have ben eaimly fscsived hsra.
Preadest Krug1 1aid:
s'Let ths nsuuuepas bs1ng vhatsvsr thsy
Iflke- cannot ~ whether thsy report AT.
CAambsriaas correctly. when ~ sDea1U y
- direct ahau tAsn know Row e reply"
CommaDdant Gen Joubert n the course
~ N interview. declared that the whole
republic would reGist HkA one man any u.
tsrfersnce with IL :ndepeade1ce.
State Secretary Relts said hs believed n.
Chambesialn was speaking for himself only
ana not fef the whole British cabinet. The
situation. he declared. had not grown worse.
but there wss danger that . spark might
ian into the magazine and DO mischief
May Try 70 ExsasAe As1s.
CAPE TOWN. Aug. S.-1he Cape house
a asesmbly = again dshatins The question
u tho tzanait Of arms intended for the
Osangs Frss state. and presumably the
Tfansvaal. Evidmtiy Z STATE q extreme
tenAen sxiBaA - every speech naads today
~ received with almost absolute silsnco
IN the chamber.
Wujsam r. Gchrsinef. the peeanisf. PEI.
sonafiy appealed 70 his folloWUss - ssfrain
from Answering the criticism q The oppo-
stt1on, lest thsy should provoke words e
il~Geoling.
The entire opposition ross 70 support the
uaOtioa Tor adjournment made By the RI.
Hon. John Gordon 6pr;gg. the former pre-
mier. Dir John. who rspsaked the afgu-
msuks he had used in the previous debate,
asllsd 4As prenisr what action the CAps
cabinet proposed taking in the matter. He
said that the recent speech At the British
secretary Of state for the colonies, Sir Jo-
seph ChaaueeEiain. ct Birmingham. had
forced Ill 70 the conclusion that South Az
Fica WAS on the brink Of war unleae the
TransvaAi met the Britain demands. In
his opinion the Caps sovsrnmsnt ought 70
follow the example. Of Portugal q Delagoa
Bay. and refuse TO permit the transit q
arms - iong a. the crisis lasted.
Oatlaaaers Complain Of Stagnation.
JOHANNESBURG, AUG. 1s.-The Out
lander council held . long meeting today
70 discuss the acute business distress that
has followed the prolonged political
crisis. II was decided to bring the atuar
ton to the notice Of the imperial govern-
mcnt.
VIII surround the TTaasvaal.
LONDON. Aug. 2s-The Cape Town cor
respondent OF the Daily Chronicle says:
British troops will be Immediately. con-
centrated at Laings Neck and Naafoking.
and II b believed that the British pro-
gramme will be to surround the Trans
vaal. and then 70 negotiate new con-
vention.
According to the Daily Mails Cape
Town correspondent. belief II still enter
talned there that the British govern
ment - opposed to extreme measures,
and Il n reported that President Kruger
II 20 well aware Of this that he has Ju&
cabled, couutermAnding conditional or
dery Tor large meat supplies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-29
NOW ON THEIR WAY HOME.
Montana Troops sailed From Nansis
Auguas ~.

WASHINGTON. Aug @S~~A Dispatch
from Cen. osis. dated August - feccss ed
a; t1,a war Department. says:
The Valencia sailed August q with six
teen officers AMI "a enlisted men az the
Montana infantry ten officers and eighty
six discharged snsns two - tie hospital
eorrs and nva civilians. Tho yealanisA
sAtles August e with twenty four officers
ana KS enlissea rssn Aonsaua Infantry
eight osfiesrs ana ~ DISCHARGED men. eight
men ~ the hasgStsi corps twenss enlisted
rnsss sick ana aaae civilians.
The Montana infantry tesf In Mania Ave
ofs.rsfx ard ysxty~twa enlisted nssa. re-
enltats~s nine ssck. iva osaccrs ana ninety
enlisted u,eu DISCHARGED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-29
DEATHS N OTIS COMMAND.
war Department 0ivsa . nsDest q
Recent Fatalities.

Recent Fatalities.
WARRINGTON. Aug. H.-Ssen. otis to-
lne deaths tn hfs command:
Drowned August 5. John Blake. Com.
nay n. Sixth in&antry. near Ia Cantelano.
Negroes; August q. J. &. Poole. Twenty.
fourth Infantry; August y Theodore j.
Martin. Company n. Twsnticth infantry
The following soldiers Of Company ,.
Sua q: esrst. Thsass " Coun,ss. Pri-
yates William c. AfiAns'. John Dean. John
johnson, Edward Jones. Thomas Russell,
EmfQett AcAiilan. George Moody, Hamp-
TyphoId fever, August %. Dickson Vice.
don, ComD4ny. G, Firyt Montana: August
g. Elrnsr Rathbone. Company ]. Twenty
peny n. Nineteenth Infantry: August 2.
Abraham 0c&troux, Company II. Twelfth
insantTy: Samuel FehI. recruit Fourteenth
infantry, cirrhoels Of liver: August Is John
Roaere. Company G.. Fourth cavalry; Au-
gust a. John c. Evans, Company r. Twen-
fy-iirst infantry: diarrhoca. John w. Muir
nan Company G. Third Infantry; acciden-
Company c. Seventeenth infantry from
wounds in actien. August a. Albert Irvine.
Company -. Twelfth infantry; appended
It's. August ~. Fred Anderson, Company C..
Third Infantry.
Tho following were wounded near San
Fernando. Sixteenth infantry. Company
=. serxt. Louis steer, elbow. slight. acci-
dental; Twenty second Infantry. Company
q, Edward II. Newman. leg. slight. Sew
Eastman. neck. slight: James II. Mc3ii-
loray. slight; Frank Stickei. scalp, slight !;
Company T.. Sergt. william Schroeder.
scalp. slight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-29
PEOPLE WHO MAKE UP THE PASSING TIL

talked OF third party growing out Of the
war problem. There II no such talk back
home. OF course there u grumbling on
both sides. a. there always Is. but third
party talk II preposterous.
II am one OF the directors Of our public
library at home. and today. paid a visit
truly wonderful ana yaluSble % Collection nc n Of
books. The plan upon which Mr.. Smith
conducts It II the best. The whole institu-
tlon reflects much credit on the state and
shows that Seattle citizens are permanent
and appreciate a good library. The best
evidence Of q live, progressive city r. Its
library, and 0eattiss = among the. nnsst
for city this size have ever seen."
A. n. Ashton. the Northern Pacific at
torney. Of Tacoma. was In the city yestef-
day on business and 70 have q chat with
h:s old friend. ex-0ov. Mc0raw. whom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-29
OHIO DENOORATs GATHER.
State Cenvention Meets ut 8anes
VILE TemoSRovv-CaAalda
Uovv a the 0Rouah.

.zANESvIIL4E Ohio. Aug. A--Ths
Democratic state convention Wa IN
=. Mclean this afternoon and Col. James
y xilbourns tonight and Al tho other
candidates for governor and other places
4 unusually large thsra are not many
delegates present. They wfll come tenor.
row with the visiting clubs. Tho pre-.
liminafy meetings do not occur until
4 o'clock p. m. and ne convention does
not convene till Wednesday.
There are probably no changes today
In the figures. The arrival OF Mclean
ha. made his friends more enshusiasuc.
some Of his friends moro desperate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-29

and other economic and literary societies,
= Of English Quaker ancestry. her people
having been active aboiitionists. REFORM
ere ana ministers among Friends for gener-
atoms. 0he came early Into public work.
and q the age Of Is contributed to news
papers and led In public meetings and has
gone continuously on In educative and lit
erary lines In connection with her happy
homo life. In 1Sss she became interested
IN the school savings banks system that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-29
New Tsle.
Dhene Con.
stsaetloA.


G. Millard. local superintendent. who has
considerable new work In progress In this
u: Brown sss hem u work for several
Sc:s IL Pc. = spGa1: "a
tenn. the same as that enjoyed IN this
city. He has also had charge Of the con-
s S1os e. sI xsss
y1ll b the new home Of the TsleShons
1--WE are st present opening : large
z ns sd sooS po
tion Of this Ne know win not pay for some
time. Spokane win have q model sys-
TEN iuK :1d s9 ~So * Ia! ss csafx. Of tn.
work Of rebuilding our new lines In this
district. II making good Roadway. We
are now building copper circuit from
from Seattle 10 Edmon nS where We S viii
put In an exchange. We are goinR. to put
IN 9 long distance wire from Whatcom
to Rm x1s s1a s W. ~ s s.xn n: work m Un
pletinE the Coupsvilie. Oak Harbor and
Ran aas q sr ss long ana ns tween
this work II finished We will move the
gang over and start on the Dem!ng line.
a new long distance WIN soon be put In
now working on . line between Sedro-
Woolley and McMurray. This will be done
IN q day or two. Before long We Will be-
gin work on . line from Whatcom TO
Samish lake. The work on al these lines
VIII be completed before November Is.
and some OF them will be In operation
within q short time. We have three gangs
OF twenty men each at work in the coun-
try ell the time. beside two gangs kept
busy in the city"
A. r. Larson. . miner. who was Mt work
IN the Couer d'Alsne district during the
recent troubles. u In the city en- route TO
Texada island. where he will take
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-29

lie country, In Washington. and the fact
that Chief Engineer Stevens has spent
considerable time In that vicinity. has re-
proposes TO build into the new gold coun-
try. says the st. Paul Pioneer Prea4 The
plans which are Indicated by surveys con-
template that the proposed line will follow
down Hawk creek from Davenport to the
Columbia, cross on a steel bridge. 90 up
the valley Of the San Poll to Republic. and
then on to the boundary line to connect
with the Canadian Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-29
Northern Paeiae CreD Repese.

The following 10 the Northern Pacific
crop report for the last week for Washing
ton. Oregon and Idaho: Rains have been
O. :nd 90: some Ssmass s.s
done to the crops. Along the main lire
harvest II In full blast. ana the rains have
not been sufficient to stop the work. In
cool, with frequent showers delaying har-
vest. No serious damage reported to tho
wheat crop.~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-29

The burlington II making preparations
to operate Its specially conducted tourist
excursions to the Northwest on = more ex-
tensive plan than ever. and has appointed
entire system, succeeding Thomas +. Graz
dy, resigned, who win have charge Of al
the excursions to Washington and Cali
fornfa. People Of this state win be inter-
ested In this. a. Seattle and Puget sound
are considered one q the most important
Of the new fields Of the burlington, which
already sends special cars through to Sc
atfle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-29

WASHINGTON. A8g @-rhe hits FER
the Boise. semha. pubic building opened
to-day were. Montana nsssiasns COMPANY.
3sts -. Itaho cssutraettng Company BassF
&2Afs: l. Il Leach . ocns. CAieage. ts3A-
~. EnolmAn = Apo0e9s 1osoA o3AseA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-29
wardner
Mine
TSoubles.

growing more bitter. The miners feel that
they are not being given Justice. BE that
IA II may Il will be two years at least be-
fore union miners will again hne en-
pioy ment in the district, Yes, ! think
they will again get control but when they
do they will not be- % foolish ~ they
have been Very few Of the miners now
in prison At Wardner have been given n
hearing. The conditions are just as they
were after the arrests. no better, no
worse. ,, would not Be surprised ., to hear ,s
regain liberty. II tina; ever does come
there will be more bloodshed. OF course
there - little opportunity Just at this
time. but n the watchfulness dies out
friends OF the imprisoned men will watch
their chance, and in any nigh, that may
occur n In certain 20 b divided or the
out and inside.
II see that sergt. Crawford. who has
been charged with iberating eight pris-
oners has been arrested In Montana.
There Is no doubt but that Crawford was
wrll paid and he 10 not the only man
who has been offered money for just such
work Tho eight men don't believe viii
ever be caught. at leas, not al! q them.
in the mountains they will be taken care
81 until an opportunity Is presented %
make their escape. II their stay there
should be for year they VIII have all the
Injuries OF home"
Dr. Il. J. Marsh. chief medical examiner
% the Mutual llfe InsGr ance Company. OF
New York. and . next door ne,rhSor OF
Vice President Hobart when at home In
Paterson. ~. J.. - guest OF the Butter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-29

he found at the
Rainier Club. The
two gentlemen spent
the evening together,
the nrst since the
governors return
from Alaska. which.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-29

r. b. Brown. Of San Francisco. SUPER
intendent Of the construction department
Of the Sunset Telegraph 4 Telephone Co..
accompanied by c. b. Hopkins, general
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-29
MUST NOT FAVOR EXPORTERS.


WASHINGTON. Aug 2.-The interstate
commerce commission today announced it,
decision IN q case involving relative rates
on export and domestic trafiic In grain and
grain products.
The commission holds that In the absence
Of some jsistifying reason II would not be
right for American railroads to permanent
~ transact business for foreigners ct a
less rate than that for which they render
corresponding service to American citi-
xenA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-29

APrA, Samoa, Aug. q, via Auckland
Aug. A-All II quiet In Samoa. The OH.
clah are working harmoniously. Business
II being made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-29

charge OF tho VAN
Anda mine. Jus
tice II proceeding
slowly at Wardner,"
no said yesterday.
"and m the days go
BY the feeling 10