davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
TUE SITUATION N SAMOA.
ALL FACTIONS WILL ABIDE NJ TINE
COMMISSIONS DECISION.
the Dt0esltses, Rest On the
Bridge 81 the PAiIaAelDAia and

BAN FRANCISCO. June s-5teamer
Dcrsc has arrived from the Orient. via
Honolulu Warship Philadelphia arrived a,
Honolulu from samoa jane = In an In
terfiew with a correspondent Of the As
sociated Press. Admiral kau.1 said all
parties In the Samoan dispute have agreed
10 stay by what the commission decides
TIE admiral said the situation at Apla 10
enc az quiet. awaiting the result OF ihe
work Of the commission.
My views Of the situation" said Adni-
my dispatch 10 fhe navy department that !
could not make them clearer 81 talked
all night l know l have been roasted In
the states. ssIli l do no, think l am on-
duly sensitive. and when the circumstan-
ces are all understood. II went matter q
great deal"
Sarouded under heavy black tarpauiins
and crepe. the bodies Of Lieut.. Philip v.
LAHs1aie and Ensign John r. Monaghan
rest on the bridge Of the Philadelphia
They are being taken TO the land in whose
service ard Tor whose dag they lost their
lives TIE bodies Of the men from the
philadelphia who lost their lives IN samoa
arc buried In the cemetery at Ailinuu, IN
the plot OF ground reserved there Tor the
kings and members OF the royal family.
They are Coxswain James Butler, Orii-
nary Seaman Norman Edsali and Prisatss
Thomas Holloway and John Nurse. Uni
ted States marine corps.
The United States transport Sherman
arrived May 30, seven and a half days
from San Francisco After taking en- coal.
she sailed for Manila yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
SILVER IS SECONDARY.
30 says . Free Coinage Man, Ex-
COngressman Warner, OF Ohio.


Congressman Warner, Of Ohio.
WASHINGTON. June s-Ex- Representa-
tive Adoniram Judson Warner. OF Ohio.
president OF the National Bmetallic
League and for years one OF the most pro-
nounee: silver men IN the county y, n has Is
by declaring that free coinage mast De
secondary issue in the next campaign, -,
The Democratic party. he srSs' viii
plank win be as fun and as strong as II
there were no other issue The money
question has los; none Of its importance.
but in the meantime other questions OF
greater Importance have arisen. | would
be IN favor Of making declaration against
trusts an II that were the only issue. ana
the same against imperialism and the
Philippine war Within short time the
country VIII awaken 10 the existence OF
three stupendeus combinations working to-
retNer and controlling minor contributing
trusts.
FIRST. there viii be a combination OF the
great lines Of transportation. next In inn
pertance, and ultimately controlling the
rest. Is the banking combination. and the
third The great iron and steel combination.
II VIII not be long. In my judgment, before
these combinations represent q capitalize
ton Of 81. co. so.ooo and they now present
the problem or the utmost importance. de-
manding the immediate attention of the
American people and taking precedence
over all others. Tor they VIII reduce the
amount OF labor employed determine the
Furthermore. an effort viii se made at
the next congress 10 redeem the green
backs and give the national banks entire
control Of the currency. This phase OF the
money question Is likely to attract more
attention for the time being than free sill
yer coinage None the less they are de-
finally settled. There was much " siom In
the reply OF the Scotch preacher when his
congregation wanted him 10 pray for rain.
Yes ne replied. when the wind gets in
From this Il. IL inferred that Mr. Warner
believes sha. further discussion OF the Sill
yer question would better be postponed I'M
I'll the conditions arc more favorable and
his suggestions are likely TO create consid-
efahle discussion throughout the country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
FORIY.E|GHI PEOPLE HURT.
THREE Cans DsTCHED NY THE
SPREADING or RAILs.
F~ssesSess Rescued With Dimcsity,
~ IL Was DARK, aaA Rain FALL
iag neaviiy-The wreck Took
Fire Fron . Car but Was Pat Ont.

KANSA6 CITY. June s-Forty Eight
Passengers were more or less seriously
three perhaps fatally. injured by the de-
raiiment OF train No. 4. soutnbound on
the kansAs City, Pit,xturg 4 Gull rail-
road. two miles south OF Grandview, Mo-,
~ IN last night. The injured were
brought 10 this city this morning. The
seriously hurt we're taken 10 81. JoSph's
hospital and the others TO the Savoy hotel
Those considered fatally injured are AIRS.
c. Il. Chandler. Jaudon. Mo-. A. j. Cor
gen&on. news agent, Kansas City; @. I.
Crawford. Drexei. Nc. Nearly all the in
jured are Missouri people.
The wrecked train left Kansas City last
night al O'clock. Two miles beyond
Grandview. "A small station thirty miles
south OF Kansas City. the train was derai-
ed BY spreading rails the track having
been damaged by recent severe rains. The
smoker, which contained most Of the In
jurec. and THE chair car Immediately fol-
lowing. were turned on their SIDES into a
ditch. The Pullman left the track. but re-
manned upright. The engine and combina-
ton baggage and mall car remained on the
track.
downpour OF rain. The crew went to work
with will 10 rescue passengers. Women
and Children were dragged from the win
dcws Of the chair car and attended 10 as
we'll as possible under the circumstances.
Before all had been taken out a IRE start
ed from the fire In the stove tn the rear
car. The porter az this car earned grea,
praise by his presence OF mind sn cutting
hole through the roof, queuching the
IRE and rcscuing several women In i'm
mediate danger
In the smoker. which was well filled.
passengers were compelled To crawl eau
siousiy the fun length OF the car 10 the
rear door 70 escape, As exit through the
broken windows vas dangerous. the 4ara-
ness making IL impossible TO see a foot
ahead. The scene of the wreck was in
the woods and there was no house near
TO which the injured could be taken. For
the immediate care Of the injured fires
were built along tho track. As soon as
possible news OF the wreck was sent 10
Grandview and a relief train was started
from Kansas city. The train moved at
3 a. m. and took back &c Kansas City all
Of the injured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

LONDON. June s.-While the house Of
commons was In committee OF supply on
mirai Charles Beresfori. Conservative
member for York city. delivered a sca,h-
Ing criticism OF the governments policy
Of drifting In China, during which he
said the government had deceived the peo-
pie and allowed the open-door policy to be
finally KILLED by permitting Russia 70 In
terfere IN purely commercial enterprise
like the Shanghai-kwan railroad. The adj
most interested, Great Britain. the United
States. Japan and Germany. go to China
and offer TO take over and organise her
army. adding that II Great Britain took
the lead he was sure the United states
would follow. ana that he also had dis
tinct intimation that Japan would join in
such movement.
The parliamentary secretary Of the for
eign Office. the Right Hon. ST. John Bro
derrick. replied. pointing out the dinieui-
ties In meeting Lord Beresford's desire
government OF China. adding that he
thought his lordship was over-sanguine In
believing the United States would follow
the lead OF Great bri;ain; ner % 1!n,r ne
but she had a thousand times greater IN
teres: In Europe.
AS 10 treating the Yangtsekiang valley
like the Shantung peninsula, her matesty's
government was not prepared 70 undertake.
the immense responsibility OF governing
such a large territory.
C0utiNUsnR. MI. bItuef1SA saau. ny W
the presen, the treaty Of Iients'n has been
observed No door has been shut
LAS regards the Yangtse We could send
gunhoats drawing SIX feet thousand
miles from its mouth. Although we are
not prepared to undertake the policing
OF this province. constituting ene-thsrd OF
China, we are prepared to control the
Yangtse in order TO protect our trade.
Although X caanot undertake {" relieve
the tsung Ii yamen OF the responsibility
OF governing the Chinese the government
Ia not prepared to let British trade sufer
or pass into other hands. Therefore. II Is
proposed to take the following steps:
With regard to the YAugsse We shall
hold the Chinese government responsible
FOR its undertaking 10 ALLEVIATE TO any 9TH
er power the provinces bordering thereon
and that connection should he made with
the Burmah railway.
THE government will also see. wherever
1t Is desired. that the force on the Yang
tse is sufficiently strong 10 protect our
merchants and their trade
Mr.. Frederick also referred TO the Ang-
io-Russfan agreement as being happy
augury and a fair compromise. and ne
doubted II the demand for Russian rail-
way connection TO Picking was ever made.
but In effect the government. in no spirit
of jealousy. but simply In the interests
of China must declare. II the demand Is
pressed that il Will De forced TO advise
the Chirese government against con-
cession calculated to transfer the govern
ment OF Picking TO another power
In conclusion Mr.. Broderfck expressed
the hope that there would be concord be-
tween the powers In carrying out their
great work in China
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
lHiaii i9iilla- 49,
nREttrIEs.

uaxA Casey sssntstsH - rsttesrss9 yr<ssT-
rsv - Iyskx~ JseeAs sn abe ssFFsFsas ssasss
eAsss 1s~rwsy Tn3s@A states Marshal 1r'ssT, ~
yssssa is ths esss y-ssrr3&y esSt@s ~sssr>ss's
rp., saasss sssran sss4rr%s haze a~essss - hssas
BSs fszs as,sge&sA e. ths AAsss haAet sTsSzs a. =
sSsss Il A. 3 sea&.
!. szse~sx - w~A A*sm@s YestSeaas - fasasfs
kassstsr yx~-ssaa ~ gsne~s kstaEk H. &a& AeHs
t;yseseis II t@sA r S~Ngfts.
Ts.e sxses q :, 81 s~.ssa sssssae = tae rssss
- seattle ~tfA ~ ssse3stF 4 ssSFasit ,saassss
q MAxYsah5 saTsss tas saan e ssS ~ts &ia4
~ as ss.s,@ss1s ssNss sssess afFTe Ees2szssss
IN M~-esrN@aa tsaNsfysasm eAsssN& $50
s~x.ryt xes Nxss~sx hx H&&8eesa tessseg~F- E&s
,r.sessaas ss7agsse4 sa tas meassssi eeg-s r. So
.s,ssxyAs fhss thsss @sAs assssstsF kaiA
80 .ss assssfs esaaE4 81 a. sAe ssasssz =
. II Reees Fsss sssFsz ssee~v ~se. Teg.ss-
s,ss f.sskfse. ts~Ass&ss sssstrasu II ~ FSssrss
e,ss.ss sssaasr she N@1&~@s$eT &~ a@ s*se "a IS
ssses ss4 s<ssssaa - AASs Asss 81 t@se ssf4asas-
ssew esnsssgfsF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
WORKING FOR ARBITRATION.
Determined Effort Of Peace Dele
gates to Establish Tribunal.

THE HAGUE, June a-The drafting
committee was In session for three hours
today, although not a single conclusion
Was reached. with the exception of the &C.
ceptance Of the British scheme az to the
hasis upon which 30 base the estimate OF
a tribunal Of arbitration.
After the session most of the members
Of the committee ,el.graphed heir respec-
tive governments indicating that the dis
cussscn showed he necessity of having
the,r instructions ampsiaed I. IL under
stood shas several az the delegates of he
smaller powers expressed "A wish that the
permanenee az the tribunal might be made
more effective. and moved amendments in
this serse
The grea: powers however. think II I'M
possible II ia said. 10 go beyond Sir Julian
fauncef0tss proposals.. Nevertheless a
determined effort ~ heing made 10 secure
the institution Of 81 permanent tribunal
The American and Russian projects have
rot been abandoned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

As the result Of a dispute over the pos
sessien OF the bar fixtures In whitney's
cafe. at the corner OF First avenue and
Marion street -. Il Watson was yestcr-
day charged with grand larceny III the
municipal court. The charge was soon aft
or dismissed. however. by r. r Sweeney.
president Of the Seattle Brewing and Malt
Ing Company, who had sworn eiis the com
piain,. and who explained that the whole
AFFAIR was the outcome Of q misunderstood
ing
a sew DAYS ago anaWatsen, enc Of The bar
tenders attempted 70 hold the bar fixtures
fer hack wages The proprietor % TIE
place had however, morfgaged them sew
eYat months before 70 the brewing Gem
pany Yesterday Watson attempted 10
lake the fixtures away tn dsay. and then
tho warrant was sworn cut.
whes tn. parties came together I'm court
tho alfyfcalty was adjusted and their ilf.
fersnces viii be settles, in a civil suit. IL
law In r-sortea 30 at all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
VAN DE- vANrER CALLED HOME.
sheriff Asks That Montana onncers
Hrtnw Kirk Back.

Herbert n Kirk the alleged eraoexxler.
% - sss brought hack from Butte. Mont
bv enc 81 the officers 81 tina; state. Sher~
~ Van DE NantTv. who started fer Rotts
40 trsng back the fugitive found after
leaving Spokane that he had business re-
curing him 20 return So Seattle trfme-
Ssa,.fY He fnegrfefe wired Yesterday to
Prosecuting Attorney NcEir1S r~Que~.ifts
that the police os Isutte re sa.AcFiza9 80
arf "a agent fer TIE state ~ Washington
IN ~xtraastfng and bringing NsFk hack
Mr. McEisoy said last Night that tire
change has beer practically afFanssa t@r
ara tsst there w.f.lA be no delay in KIRK :
return Extrafitfon papers are beng re-
ot,sssaa merely as n matter 81 FORM re
saws as Kirk Is willing so return without
them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
SIX UNDOUBTEDLY LOST.
Aore Fatalities Reported Occurring
On Edmonton Tpai1.

VICTORIA, II. G.. June p - Jacob
inyu,,ssv ene OF the three prosrecters al
We HALIFAX party. which attempted 10
scaVn Dawson via the Edmonton trail.
Ivaeasd here today. He was ore Of
parry OF nine which attempted 10 cross
hAy mountain. where ~. Hutton Payne
Ers was reported ioss last February
the guides. bat the ether six tel behind
aau have net Ncen heard Of aimee ard are
aadeaetesiiy ioet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

lSfNNoN. June IRE Times says the
hf1tira government lza< consented 80 re-
sen*idsT is Attitude toward the Pacific -.
ois fT1iesi s< the ge%sslt ~ urgent fesste-
srhtA ii''fis fFp.D Canada aud the eolofss@
ana Is res snc;snssk So utilize British ezezs~
" ~ NrrN!alnE tas Necessary eaflkAl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
OF TRIAL FOB TREASON.
A1legeA British O0eeFs Turning
states Evidence In the
Fransynal,

PRETORIA. June s-The trial Of the
eight alleged former British o0scers wac
we're arrested NJ johannesburg On May "
ias; On charge u high treason IN having
attempted 20 enroll men with a view TO an
outbreak Of rebellion began here To-Day.
Tie charge Sgainst Lieut.. E J. Tremlest.
Lieut. c. A. Ellis ard Lieut. John Alien
was Withdrawn. and they we're called ~
Witnesses for the state.
Lieut.. Ellis testified that cvertures were
made 20 him TO noa6 johannesburg and
the forts Until the Britain troops came He
was given 10 understand thai the cooper
alton u the military authorities had been
secured, and that capitalists we're nnanc-
ing the movement, bar ne depcsed that he
did not know the names OF the leaders
This Goveyn0eat May Mediate.
LONDON. June S-The Westminster Ga
aetts fais afternoon says the rumof IL
current from weil-informed sources thar II
has seen proposed In responsible quar-
ter that the United States mediate between
the Transvaal ard Great Britain. 1t u
added that the suggestion II being conssd-
cred ana il is not even improbable that
mediation may be undertaken"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
CHANCES or ALTON.


THE. III AFsf-E tssre The peace resg--
ference entered sssstsv wpsn tss agna0rsar ~
ssaxss. 3h4n ta@ drafting COMMITTEES ~
sNa shfrt sw<sk0a s@ok - arbitration.
sssessrs4s~~ :. foreign delegate the
A s-asrt>au s4Ewrss alsx rot seem - haxa
s>sssAsnS-t tas xSngert - s~Any ~ sse aese-
gates TIE RUSSIAN GNs#g&Sssa haze
sxxtss,srsww Eh~sr claims IN faxow ~ sAe
p-sttsA gehmrre. sE~ asnTsskan ~ which
~ssh notifications. Is now considered
certain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
MRS. FRED ID. GRANT IN CHICAGO.
She and Her Daughter Julia Guests
of Mrs. n. n H0nure.

CHICAGO. June s-Miss Julia Grant
and her mother arrived tn the city las
night MIRA and Miss Grant wifi ne in
Chicago FOR \ ~sek or more AMI during
that tinSe will ha the guests Of Mrs II
Hanore E}s5 Michigan avenue Miss Grant
war unable 20 s'va definite news concern
ing TIE approaching wedding with Prince
t.Nafscurers last night
Miss GrarF Will he the guest Of her
aunt. Mrs Potter Palmer al Newport
during a ners 81 the summer. anf the rest
~ the time xtsl be spent visiting friends,
81 The EAss err r4~Arfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

DREYFUS ON WAY BACK.
Transferred to the Cruiser Sfax ~
Means Of . DispatcA
HOAt.

Special Dispatch 10 the Puos-Inteiiigencer.
PARIS. June io-The cruiser Sfax being
unable To approach DEVILS ISLAND TO take
OF Dreysus. The dispatch boat Goeiand left
Cayenne yesterday afternoon for thar pur-
pose. The latter vessel took Dreyfus
aboard and later transferred him 70 the
cruiser. The departure OF the Sax has not
been reported. but she IL supposed to have
sailed for France today.
With reference TO the refusal OF the two
mayors to post the Judgment OF the court
OF cessation /; In pointed out that S.ss9
other mayors throughout the country did
not object.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
NEW CANAL COMMISSION.
President selects the Men tn De-
clAc Iron q Sutfnhle Roufr

WASHINGTON. June s-~Tae president
today appointed the following rarnrlis-
sisH Us c@tsrmtne the rnsszt es=gble and
practicable route f~r canal across the
tsthmH@ ~ psnarnA; Rear Admiral joan
u Walker United States navy. Rsr
ga rame} Rax@o. ~ Florida Alfred Noble
Z = il}inats. George Morrison. e r
New York Col reter fgaiesss I \ A .
Fvaf N5tfam - Rur< rovrys-ttrsgg
t.ieus Col asswala Ernst { A Lewis
NJ HAent 9 F. Pennsylvania Prof En-
AIRY Il johnson ~ pennsylvania.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
WAR oN TUBERCULOSIS.
Plan. Formed ta Prevent safe of
MIX rr.ns Infected Cans

CHICAGO susP 81 tas~s conference x
ere veterinarian an8 n8vsseSans ~ 5~H4ea-
xo wsis - bed &a Wednesday fane q Al.
= wBsre - - ie~f4e& ssE@Fs. after Il -
Eetesz.sinsf wAesNe- :se psfsEr srAN ~ al
sssssfsd NaFar Aa-rk~sa. 0ow- Taunsr ard
aldermen wllf - lnxstst TIE puruzss ~
- meeting wfss ~ - ss~rgs snersae rlAlss
sgsr $50 Ttrsssrtas - 49,. 20 - ~ sfsk sss fAs
Chicago rssrset sf'af S. nff snewS 50 have
sa1sp srasa most 8'seseglasss COWS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

LEBANON Ms. Guns stats Sensfs-
sarfss sas Nss sean - sAe = ssts4 - T4~n~
srt Rant Feg~orssd 81 - s'clsxk sSs-
ssssts fsaas TIE ssrsSkea naa ~as ssis ss&y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
FORMER ROUGH RIDER KILLED
rails Dawn a Niue shafs. Near hattie,
Moasnan.

nt TIE. Mont June a.~~F p. Paske-.
sNrmsEty 4aartsgasastsr sergeant of Or es~
ssf Rough Riders. aHa - aa raits<sa ~
Soath llakoia wish Company q. Was sn-
NsntlN killed today IL tae W~sf to'asa
ssiae ny falling Down ttsa saass lie kssex
vile aa& tso children. wisa are nov In
IctfaS Ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

= NNsW YORK 1gse s~rne trial %
.feT'Se BARROW. et IssAarerArt, FER KID
n,@tNa< AaF11n kIaYN vas set t~5ay foF
"eenes Fay rexi. before J ssstes ENassza&n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
Many MORE MEN NEEDED.
CAieeGo Reeruiting once Instructed
20 Enlist an um1imitea
Number.

CHICAGO. June Capt. r. II. Bonus.
81 The army recruiting station is this city
~ received Instructions from the war de-
Parfm~nf 60 enlist an unlimited number OF
men Tor service In the Philippine islands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

CN'it Mus "a. Fmne The naal sex-
ssan - tse American 2e1soaa A~Seeszfiass
W. rs sa6aY ana the msEssSsys A=e al
hSnssS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
LOST ON THE SAN JOAQUIN
Ths Catamaran stnks with Twem-
ty-one Excursiomists From
stockton.

sNrkTON. Cal. June a--Tha Gaia
usAfsn sunk on San joaquin river with
Ssentr-one stockton excurssonssss on
poeru Number drowned II not known yet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

LONDON June e-~The Princess Of
Wales, in behalf Of her majesty, held a
drawing room reception al buckingham
palace today. The function was especially
interesting from the fac. that x marked
TIE FIRST appearance 90 the Princess Of
Wales thss year at a state ceremony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
Melinca, netca.ra ama nearr~.tea.

MEN WORK fsssa Hclars 4 Naifn-
IVY @sS today released as xissl aasi re
"A7 lH}iHf@}sstFtN yNarrs%ssg ssn : wsF-aSt
Sh&Fs'ng htEa MIA sAe murder % hath
sEsne J ADAMS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

The Seattle Rod ard Gan Club will hold
SIS seventh ;ssasl shoot AZ West Seattle
tomorrow socS crowd is expected. a.
it ~ be the last shd@k antA AFTER The
Ne~thrsSt spsr3susns Association tour
nAnsns at Spokane. June 1911.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

KANSAS CITY Ne. funw A-~Tss head
cnar,1 AZ Assasiragn 80 America selected
o. Fsal a. The place Of tnseslnx In ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
rireunrt Provt.ionaIiy Released.
Rod and Gun Cimb shoot.

PARIS. June s~fzsut Col. ptcquart hai
been prev ssfoasl}y released trcn custody
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10


THE SEATTLE TRACTION CO. solicit
written bids. 10 be received by June ~
ysservtng the right to reject any or aIl
bids. for the following bill of lumber. Of
merchsn.abse srs Ties. "a pcs. exA !
feet ionE. 10. ia II r. n. ssrinEers. H.
n,Vo iineai feet. aria. ss.HD r. d. ~ !:
plank. II. go pcs. xl9inxi1tnxA IL tn. 5oa,.
b0 n II NJ; piank. s.A0 pcs, Anxi1inxe
r. i3s ~ n B ~. total. e71.367 Il n. ~
Al once. ana 10 BE- nnished by July Is,
the baianee Of the bill 20 be delivered
by Aag H. Kids may specify delivery.
either T. o b. cars ~ Fremont Or may
company. distributed about In ttke pro-
portion along tbs Cellar str~~x. North
b~astls and Lake rnagn disfsiona.
SEATTLE TRACTION co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

OFFICE &. q. ~. Vancouver Barracks.
Wash. Jnne & tsss Sealed preposais. il
trfpssrass Viii be resolved here until Il
a fs.. June ~. i&s ana then opened. foe
furnishing sieanLsas s~rvtee e~tweee
Ca1sy. Wash. for Ascai year commence
Ing July D. ttsz 1nsornAtaon fzrnhha1
here. T.. D. reserves fsshs 20 reject -
accept any or al proposals. sS any part
shsTeof. EnyeIoe~s coatAtnirG rvDruSa&a
snoaia he market .'proppaAis foe
steamer transportation and addressed
10 undersigned J. w. Jacoes. G. O. -.
THE EVERETT Pulp AND PAPER
Company. 81 Everesf. 10 prepared 70 ~.
Of ees.onwood, d~.svssed 81 liz MN sisa1S
by rafssoaA ~ r3vNg. NJ ore Bot ro1uouG1s
bic contractors will he 1eslt with. A.
1ss1 The company fof Gull paftteu1aeA