davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05
A. o. u. w.
California Grand Lodge In Annual
Session.

SAN Francisco April 1.-THE grand
lodge of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen of the jurisdiction of Cali
fornia convened in annual session in
Native Sons hall today with large
attendance of delegates from all sect
ions of the state.
The numerical strength in Califor
mia is now in excess of 20, 900 distribut-
ed among 2S2 lodges. There is to be
a complete change of officers made at
the present session and as a conse-
quence there is considerable lively can
vassing going on for the honors.
simultaneously with the conveping
of the grand lodge, the women's
auxiliary known as the Degree of
Honor met in Shasta Hall. The
auxiliay branch has membership of
about 100, of whom three-fourths are
ben nefciary members.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05
ANOTHER WEDDING
In New York High Society.

NEW YORK, April 5.-The marriage
certificate which Miss Emily Wander.
| bilt Sloane bore away from ST. Bsrtho,
s1gnatu as witnesses of score of the
most prominent representatives of
Gotham's high society.
Miss Sloane, one of the most notable
and popular figures in New York So
ciety, became the wife of Mr. John II.
Hammond, son of the late General :.
81. Hammond Of Minnesota. The Incl
dents which attended her union were
such is to render .the event quite as
splendid as the Vanderbilt-Fair we'd
ding of yesterday. Being a church
ceremony it was even more ostenta-
tions and the mum ber of persons pre-
sent was also much larger than at the
former event.
1t was a fact much commented upon
that all branches of the Vanderbilt
family were represented.
The interior of the church presented
a delightful picture, in effect of ele-
CANT simplicity being produced by the
huge palms, and the thousands of Ess-
ter lilies, rose and other blossoms with
which the altar, cbancel rail and other
portions of the interior were decorat-
ed. The musical arrangements also
were on scale fitting to the ceremo-
ny.
A few minutes past noon the bridal
party. to the strains of the wedding
proceeded to the chancel in the
following order: Ushers, James Phelps
Stokes, Alonzo Potter, William VS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05
TERRIBLE CRIME
Double Murder and Suicide.

ALBANY, Ca. April 5.-Walter r
jackson shot his wife and months old
baby, and then committed suicide by
shooting. The bodies were found in
bed this morning.
Jackson was young business man of
high standing. He married Jurle God
win, a leading society woman. two
years ago. Until recently he was CASH
ier and bookkeeper in wholesale firm.
1t is suppose that he brooded over the
loss of his position and killed his fami-
ly and himself in fit of insanity.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05

The bark Adelaide was wrecked re-
Gently off the Straits:Settlements and
the boats crew perished.
The plague is still raging in Formo-
ss. The total deaths sinces January 1
have been 232.
An attempt was made recently to as
sassinate Hosi Toru. formerly Japanese
minister to the United States, in the
village of Malone, near Yokohama,
burned March l3.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05
TRIAL RESUMED
The Court Room Packed For the Mrs
George Case.

CANTON, April 5.--The trial of Mrs
George was resumed at $50 with seven
jurors in the box subject to peremtory
challenges. Mrs George was highly
pleased when her son handed her a
bouquet from VIM Norris, an elderly
friend from Hamverton,
Two hundred men and half dozen
women rushed into the court room
this morning in the form of flying
wedge when the doors were opened.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05
NEW PENSIONS
Due To the Spanish American War

WASHINGTON, April s. II.
Clay Evans, commissioner of pensions,
has prepared some figures on applica-
tious which arose from the Spanish
American campaign.
None of the claims are based oh gun
shot wounds. Some allege rheuma-
tism, but the majority complain of fever
contracted in the south, which has re-
mained.
The i've regiments Showing the
largest number of application for pen
sions are the 33d Michigan, 3l9; 34th
Michigan, 39S; Sth Ohio, $40; First Dis
trict of Columbia volunteers, 352; Sec
ond Massachusetts, 317.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05
TIE NEW.LIBRARIAN

WASHINGTON. Apr. 5.-Herbert
Putnam, recently appointed librarian
of congress, who has been here in con-
sultation with Acting Librarian Spot
ford, today sass1med the duties of his
new office. There was no formality,
just an introduction of the new chief to
the employees.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05
ENGINE EXPLODED
Causing Death and Injury

PORTLAND. Maine, April Sat
West Brook this morning an engine at
tached to passenger train on the Port
land and Rochester railroad exploded.
instantly killing Fireman Eldridge and
fatally injuring Engineer Bickford.
Several passengers and trainmen in
the coaches were slightly injured by
the sudden stopp' ng of the train.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05
M'KINLEY
| COMING HERE
His Summer Tour To the Pa
cifc Coast Will Include
FL Paso.
A ROUSING RECEPTION
Ought To Be Prepared, In
cIuding the Reunion Of
the Famous Rough
Riders.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-President
McKinley's plans for a summer tour to
the Pacific coast have been outlined.
He will leave Washington in July, go
to northern Michigan, Yellowstone
Park, and the mining districts of Mon
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05
CONTINUED
| DISORDER
Russian Soldiers Have Fought
And Killed Many
Chinese.
PLAGUE STILL RAGING
In the Island Of Fcrmosa
Where The Deaths
Now Amount To
Hundreds.

VICTORIA, B. c., April 5.-Oriental
advices by the Empress of Japan state
that in the recent riot at Tlaien Wan,
Russian soldiers killed "a Chinese and
wounded 123 A Russian interpreter
was killed by the Chinese.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05

snalyzed the contents of II cans of
roast beef for Re corder Davis, was next
called to the stand. He presented an
exhaustive report, which, summed up
was to the effect that the beef was
wholesome and sustaining article of
diet, but perhaps not very inviting
one to the men who had to eat it.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05
UNUSUALLY QUIET
Illinois Elections Generally Repub
IiCdn

CHICAGO, April 5.-City and town
ship elections throughout Illinois were
OF unusually quiet nature. 40 cities
heard from, only fourteen reported
democratic victories. Springfield aud
Rock Island elected republican nav
ors. In Chicago Harrison (dem.) was
reelected by large majority.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05

two OF the four new Morgan liners.
were successfully launched today. the
first going down the ways at 10 o'cloc k
this morning and tie second following
an hour later. 1t is the first double
launching here since the big battle
ships Kearsarge and Kentucky were
christened on March "A, 1898,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05
DOUBLE LAUNCING

TWO Fine Steamships Take to Water.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, April Sat
the yards of the Newport News Ship
building and Dry Deck company the
new steamship Ell Alba and Ell Dia,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05
GOMEZ TOLEAVE
And Engage In Farming In San
DOMINGO.

Domingo.
HAVANA, April 5.-General Gomez
will shortly start for his home in San
Domingo. He has already cabled his
wife that he will start shortly and has
ready.
Gomez's intention to return his farm
at San Domingo has caused consterna-
tion among his staff and they have
begged him to remain. Gomez has
asked Gen. Brooke toigive employment
to his officers when he leaves.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05

cisco, and home by the southern route,
by way of New Orleans
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05
MILES'S WITNESSES
He Names 131 Officers He Desires
Summoned.

WASHINGTON, 4pril Dust before
the beef inquiry curt adjourned yes
terdey for recess Mjor Lee read let
ter from Gen. Milesasking that 131 Of
fcers of the regularand volunteer SER
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-05

lContinued on 5th Page.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

Il has no lay membership. a. has the
J.. A, W. those who belong 90 IL being
amateur and professional racing Cycl-
lists. Al told, we have about . 900 rid
cra, and the great majority OF these are
amateurs,
fully agree with the statement that
the nrht between the l., A, W. and the
N, q, A, has been the cause N the lack
past season. Hut the l.. A. W, has done
more 10 XIII the sport than we have.
The T.. A. W, men have roasted" the
y. g. A. We haven't rrsorted 90 this.
nor have We spoken displragingly OF
the l.. A. W. officials.
GEORGE q. GREENBURG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04
RAGING, WHEELING, OUTDOOR SPORTS.



90 carefully consider the matter. rtfnh
roporfad inat TahruHfv that in ifa mdr..
msnt the D. 4. vs. should continue the
control 10 racing. and Furthermore. that
mo- other orr1nIslii oxlft.d which was
cnmpaiont DO take control. An occi-
sIanai ovuraaaion from uu Individual
member from among the many th1uf.
Hnds of ifH momhrrrhiu ~ an opinion
fnrrrinr abandonment har been used tn
elevate che haura oil fht rival orrfnia1-
uHn that such mHr occur mf DO own
financial benefit ft.lirVH fhn vart ma
ilfitv of members. nnl rurteuinriy Inc
officials who best UNDERLINED thH nitun.
tion. viii Internationally FAVOR the CON.
tnucd control uf racing bv tho l.. 4. w..
D. W. gEgLACu
..,,,. 81. .,..
THE ~ e. a. iAiAi
GEORGE %. groruburr. district q
board vi control uritcr 10 the Tlmca-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

Denver his home who was almost as
good or nearly 30 az Parker. ana u cpn-
test between the two could be- ar
ranged.
What would be the reHultf Why.
there would not be- a hall large enough
IN the city 60 accommodate the crowds
that would want 10 attend, And 20 "
will be- with a game between the local
oleyons Al the players on both sides
nrc personally known In the city. and
the people would naturally Hu 20 ser
them play There N no argument tn
Il at all. This thing N sport for glory
may be- an very well M w. place, nut
how many OF us are fond u ~ sport
Tor glory doesn't pay Tor nice big stone
front club houses Sport " az all times
n splendid thing a most beautiful und
IN fact the only real recreation, but
how much Hwcctcr - the sport Wheh
MINI can have an the enjoyment pOasi-
bic out N Il and get n little % the long
and dirty at the same time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

During the winter OF 1891 Mr. AHri
Reed, one III tho leading eiul,,nH IA.
merchants OF clay, clay CO.. is' Ia
struck HE lag AGAINST q chhe " s-.iy.
ouch a mnuuor as 10 hruise Us .1 aai
III became very much aWuN'',it I'D
pnlnod him 30 badly that hr w. liz
walk without the ala 0l crulgia, Nh
WAS treated hy physlcilnh w., sai
fovcrnl kinds Of liuimght lNl ,,ias lt
half gallons of whisky " WatII BE-
BEGAN USING Chamberlaln'a lain p tafs
This brought almost @ ceui,-s mt
An IA weeks time and he hrig' M. af
lad he not used this rem. pdia
would have had to be nmpui hrilssl
Balm ~ unoqualed for spfalhH'
and rheumatism,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

for over a quarter Of q century. and In
ull that time no breath of scandal has
ever been associated with his name.
BBAsONs FOR CHANGE.
The reasons why "a change ~ deemed
necessary az this time are many. Es-
peclnlly Tor the last two years opinions
have been voiced at frequent Intervals
during the playing season that Uncle
MEX has reached the limit Of useful
ness nH executive head OF the greatest
baseball Organization IN the world. As
@ rule the objections have grown fee
bier na the time approached for the
constant chickering's among the mag
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

~ iNtihiNi ~ h'N''
It IL said Barney 2'Os la on a tnf''f
tour.
Tommy Brltton. 2:Os. goes to the 'a''
tons.
The Abbott. 2.06A. Is the only W.
beaten star Of 1899.
Vaipa. 2.OeM. won four races and w.
$50 In three weeks.
Donum. 2.16h. pacing by N'u'A
dropped dead q Few days ago.
G. II. Smiths string ~ horses D"
lcft Morris Park for Latonla,
rat Dunno has a small stable ihA' ~
viii winter az Louisville.
Joe Patehen and John r. Gcn'Y ~
now az Los Angeles. Cal
Charley Herr trottcd thirteen racer 10
fourteen weeks this year
Most Of the horses now az chicago Nv
Of the platter ana dog clauses
Fides stanton and Bern1y j ho'l w
team record for England hl 80"
starter caldwell. who go 40. ' W..
at chicago. has gone 10 san i'''.
Jockey Hulhh VIII h" .....s fI..,s
coast az the close Of the ll''''''
INK,
Mary Mays. dam of Ralph N'ini NJ
2.0Ga,. has foalcd a bay co.'s W
hellH,
Major n. c. Mcdowell ha glnl r|,',s
Ecstasy, o. 2.iiis, 20 tho f'''a
sale.
Little squnw, n 3-ycar-oll h'l' AZ. b
a mile ia s.09h at dallas Texas
Peter the Great. 2iO1h, ana bt.,b bJ
2.O8h. each a i-year-old' A''
lllut Medium. -,
New Englnndora have q grow 5nl
On Burnlml, ld0litn, Nlhh''''
Potter the Great
weather and track koll ,gisi ID
2.03r. from trying for "'"
record at Lexington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

New York fIcrald Harry Ware. the
English bantam weight pugihst VINO
recently came TO this country, lcft hts
training quarters at Asbury Park on
Saturday ana viii call Tor home ut once
prefcrlnE 90 take chances ON gotunE
on a match there Ware was matched
90 meet Clarence Forbes, tho chicago
bantam. and Tom O'Uuurkc rays he
viii md another opponent for the lat
ter No explanation 10 given Tor Waicn
action,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04
tDI

| MR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

10 me general expectation. Kid Lavignc
ala not take hla defeat at the hands or
George McFaddcn 40 much 20 heart, nor
ala he tear 60 the flowing nngun Win
impunlty ne many supposed he would.
Instead he has taking the best of care
OF himself and when he next entera the
ring he should BE- a greatly improved
man, us far as condition goou,
The western clubs were outclnssed by
their eastern rivals In the lnat race, 81
Louis and Cincinnati brought up the
rear Of the fret division and the other
four representatives Of this section were
In Inc '"aiso ran" class. Three ~ the
western cluha-St. Louis, Chicago, ana
Cincinnati figured ON form 20 have
remnant proTpcctn Firm place was
Inc. best position any of the trio held al
tha close Of the campaign. Mcurhw
landed u team OF dlHchrds higher than
Toboau. Burns or Ewing could place
their respective tplmH -atef players.
IL was q bad year for the western clubs
aud managctp- Sporting Ncwf.
says Jim Ioffrlos; "New blows2 why,
say. there amt fighter living what
has now blows, When you set into a
Gent you i1rTct add about those pretty
little novelties that ro well enough
ln pArlnr b0Elng. You know thot tho
other follow means Co hlt you and 20 ~
your hutlucfs Go hlt the other follow.
Between trying TO d0dgo what De sends
and land what you've got 10 send,
there's plenty enough doing without
thinking up any code 0f new hlnWd, IN
/ can iuft get my nst home. that's all
I want. They can take thtlr new blows
and nut them on exhibition 10 some
fancy gymnasium where u 10 all mo-
ton and no business
Nose n Fonuas and "Myatorlous'
Gc1feo Klrwun meet at the Park Ath-
lctc club tonight n chicago.
"Pauon" puNcf villa wcat show
.r cro1t success 10 Chicago whore 10
o. nc present exhibiting al rMtcrvalIa,
Won't the New York repertoire please
cr1se calling all misses VI easy chances
"acho1l-boy' crrnWG 10 has hecnme %
fact, 10 iH "a real echoQl-hpY expression,
John r Brush wants MeGrnw 10 man.
age the Cinrlnuati1 next TrgFau. 10 n
hardly probable that the owners OF the
/ baltimore club win lct him go. Ncw
I York sun Nevertheless lta no sure
D thing Mr. Brush WON'T got him. Siran-
ger things have happened.
"Uubo" Waddrl IL as effective IN the
/ biz League ua be- was ln the minor
| leagues. Hngularly tho Milwaukee
/ playcrn were the only opea ln the West-
ern League which were able TO sue
cessfully gauge his delivery.
In tho betting way. no contests be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-04

tween purillBtH of the smaller HUda
attracted H1 much general Interest AZ
the contest between Frank Eua q
uunnl1 and Jack O'iificu 0f Sew Y0i
Tor tho lightweight ChAmnI IushIp DIPS
60 take place ut CuuHy leland 0n ~
Wednesday ulrht. More big Narcfa ti
been placed un this bout than oa arg
nstio event barring thr hoayyu 90
championship battles. The l1res Hi.
ger reported last Friday wac 500 %
5000 Jack" nnuThcrty uud|rt
manager. taking the short end. a.i
Rob Smith, the horsemln, Who ~
after Erne'a interest laying ihe olh
Tom" pl,Ourkc made several NAfif
aFFfeFnting $500 on Olir.on An A.
tack % pneumonia made Do ImpHslf
Tor Erno 60 fght and he forfeited,
Now that Potter Mahcr has signed ir
Coucy Island Athletic club'e ariitl.i 4
agreement. tho nEht between tha W.
champion and "itid' Mccoy 10 utslf.L
Mccoy announces that DE- witt h'f.1
training az Muldoon'e farm and k.,l
actively at work until the day ~ ~
contest. Dec. it-Muher will bcf.n -
preparation Tor the contest az Woi'
chester. The men will nEht Tor % ll.f
81 go. 600. % which the winner WlI .
crlye $1,000. Mahcr and Mccoy ahlsl
furnish "a decidedly lntcrrHlng e'al..-
In point OF reach and height il'l "
very evenly matched. but The lfl.aa n
hna the bcttCr OF the argument ln III
matter 81 strength. mccoy hFur- lAl
hiH cleyorupaa will OBJECT that nlfAlF
ngo.-ponvcr Post
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-31

1.
Martin, G NJ, personal propefty
Manning. George A. IS acres II Z !
half SC quarter section 7S, t<,sn
ship So, 5 W, one piece II, tret
front, one piece Io1z feet ironii
one piece 100 feet front Il, 1T
Of acres. city oil Lewiston =. j. z. q.
Mason, Marks, commencing vi fetf
north and las feet east u se.sali
west corner OF ne quarter ii s<s-
ton s, township ~, ranxr .~ss. i
thence north 73o feet. <nsa III
feet, south 21o feet, west a, III
to beginning ......-.........
Special school tax. district nmn>-
Der 9 .....................
Martin, W lots / and s IN block
rag, Oaks addition TO Kendrick.
Mar In, NJ N, Z half nv qnartey
section 9, township 81, { Z, o.
acres
Montgomery, Mrs TX, lots and 3
IN block 9, city OF Lswist0i on.
Meyer, Carl, " half nv quarter sec-
ton az, township Is, . ~. "a
acres ".
poll tax.
Miller, Theodore, lot i, SECTION %.
township AZ, s ", half ne omar
ter ne quarter se quarter section
as, township 81, s ". 100 acres.
Special school tax, district mum.
Der s ...........s....
poll tax.
kIollav Hattsr II ~ fpst frs,ssa Nm
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-31

lnsilranl 5 y personal property II 9
Poll taE."....-...,..,.-.., 2 s
Independent school District No. s,
Of Moscow idaho, iol u Of
Thompron's lielti IN the city ct
Lewiston ..,.........,. ........,.,..,. 25 +
Inehratn William lot is block
s. aad ioliz ia block IS, Ne2-
r1fce,",- ..,.....t..,..,.- Y
lu&iiralu ! $, lol 10 in block Is,
NyHgerce .....-......a-..., ..,.... !
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-05-31

it1FrluStf' d. 1th. 800
ton g. pl ~ lot . section
5i,in township 80, Wss-.-....." 3
Jlrri5, 81 Nt, s acres in soatliei'st
Uu-- togrth northeast uu--ia#rll.
section ig township 7a H"JtA
range Erst-.-.---...,... ..,.--,- .-'o
Harris, T.. ", cast one-ha.t nasai
east 5ae iOaftA scctioa 81 north
,7ts. -.osl,ii uor.As -5l 21r-
gfii session S. so2tiitSpfl site
taa Il 3usawesl on '9urtli src-
iiaH zn .;HsH-.iil s., "s,s. i9'
POI t,s,.---.-- -------.a-f-
ii7t.lTgerr Is. .a-f ti'd "Ht
sout8 one t=a}, ngrsaFe, fhc
l1asth s5ciieH township 81
west, l.p acrt s..-...---,. ,..... ..-'.-..
pOii taN.,-.-..,- ,.-.... .-.-,..--,...--'-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

Special Dispafch TO the Post-fntelIigencer.
MOSCOW Idaho. June l7-TodAy II Ia
definitely learned that the new board OF
regents o6 the Idaho university which be-
gan Its nrst annual business session here
81 10 .. m. June II. and adjourned yester-
day Al noon. received and accepted the
designations OF four out OF the nineteen
member Of the faculty. as follows: VIII
lizard X Clement. PA D.. professor OF
Latin and Greek: Charles W. AcCnrdy.
Pa D.. professor Of chemistry: ]. J. An
thony. Phi B.. instructor in mechanics
arts and preparatory mathematics, and
Harriet e Cushman. A. n. professor OF
English language and literature. ah or
whom had been with the institution almost
from the time or sts beginning
With the exception Of Miss Cushman.
who gave In her resignation some time
ago, 1t was apparenfly not expected that
there would be any designations or changes
In the faculty TO come before this board
further than as new positions were created
and filled. There il much comment here
al to the designations and the probable
causes which led TO them. II being gen.
eraxy asserted that the designations ex-
cepting that Of Miss Cushman. were call
ed for by the board for reasons best
known TO them. Those resigning decline
to make any statement. further than In
the formal text OF their designations.
ern languages and chose for IL Prof. Tim
othy Cloran. Pm. D.. OF Johns Hopkins
university. To the chair Of English va
Gated by Miss Cushman. II chose Frede-
rick n. Padieferd. Phi. D., a graduate OF
Yale. A. professor OF mathematics and
commandant OF the cadets the board
chose Lieut. Mcclure q graduate OF
West Point, retired from the army be-
cause Of wounds received in the battle
OF Santiago This position had not been
formally flied ance vacated by Lieut..
Chrisnaan at the beginning OF the Spanish
war.
The board considered numerous bids for
the completion Of the university building
and awarded tho contract to w. F. Zeix-
Ter. OF Moscow, who hid s. 81.
The regents present were George A.
Robethan, president. Pocateilo; Frank n.
Gilbert. vice president, Moscow; Frank e.
Cornwall. secretary. Moscow: Albert H.
Afford. lewiston: Charles E Harris,
Montpelier. John b. Goods. Occur
d'AIene absent: A. B. Campbell. Wallace
resigned Josiah r. Hickman, Preston:
Mira George A. Williams. HALEY.
Adjournment was taken with tho next
meeting subject to the cali Of the presi-
dent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
WARRINGTON COAL DIsCREDITED.
Use Of Foreign Fuel by Naval Yes.
sells Works an Injury.

Special Dispatch to the Post-In.eliigencer.
TACOMA, Juno l7.-c. +. Owen. state
mine inspector. Is inc,inede to criticiss the
management OF the cutter McCuiioch for
taking British Columbia coal when good
coal could have been had at Seattle, Ta-
coma or Whatcom.
Coal from Black Diamond. Franklin.
Rosiyn, South Prairie, Blue Canyon, or a
number OF other mines makes excellent
fuel for steamships. and no doubt could
have been procured by the cutter. II IL
not that we care nickel for what little
coal the cutter would take but the fact
NJ ships OF the United States navy slight
Ing our own state 20 coal In British CO..
iumbta tends TO fiscredtt our COAL
The Inspector has inst returned from a
trip to the new mines on May creek OF
the Pacific Coast Company. which he pro-
nounccs the most complete plant In the
states. lie says.
They have double track tunnel In
about mite and half with over TIVE
and a half millions OF tons IN sight.
enough 10 last them for forty years. The
new bunkers. screens and washer are the
most complete In the country. with ca
pactty of Il. an tons per day
The Eeatnn mine II also making ar
raagements 10 double and perhap. treble
Hs output. and will make a first-ciass
nitnc."