davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-02

en- rh- --rh Pr<sSss~sr Ddaz appoint
e-t MaaMsa Aspirzx- assistant ~e'sr~sary
% tsr~fga r~karisnsl TO ost anahassaatssr
IN Washington Th- app1snrm~nt =
vii n~rsr~SE S~nor Aspirzx had b~~n
IN enn<sans toza~h with the Iare Am
aaSsast1r R1m<rsL szd knows ali the
@~tzIAs Of N~xisus r~Aarsnns With rhr
United States He IS VERY able and
euur--ouS tiplSEaar- He spezsS En-
glsh- and has a charming family
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-02

s~aarSr DszSaS frum - cummirr~-
On irrriga rrlsxie1s. en sA- =1sh. Of
tsr--i IN sas.nsiEs~zr - IL, sa1siry
1v5l at'i arp-upwiaring x-l-1es1. las1 10
b. 1asi - >pas- a-rurvsing - rh-
a-rms q the F4rs- TRAY III Hut-nsi-
rlrar ha- shs inainr<~nss-u- % me eszs-
allrre~ On tar~Sgz r-larioass-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-02

rhs Ls'sssnu RsaP~r~ arr TruPr~~-~'i
By ra~ izrr~1SSax gravity % M ps.-s-
siau I'm ra- PsssppSn-S- Th-r s-ar
faa- rhe &~Ha.s- Passionate arr7rIus~
= rh~ Filpda1~ F<nsiers wsr rruhahi-
n anr iuumsn~nt- TA~ TIM aassas.rs
rh- Uair~i >ea--~ 20 o~ Prrp@r~,i t0r
a ssris1< srrr1zxi~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-02
stsEustssl US lsia isEs us sE,

ss-.s ss~-vs'-ss. W..r ss-.s-s .s-s~~. ..
Ass-ssssaax - er-~- v.s.s-s ehs~s-- o
s-~tr.As- s-~-~-.r,s -as >.s.-- .. N.
Gssa-wess-r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-02

SEATTLE. Wash Ian. ss.-rns st-ana
- Cottage tIsy- frssn Nlaska. srtax-
a~ws saat a aamls~r ~f Csvp~~ ri-<s
ssp-e-~tnrs svss~A<r IN Aisl~z Sks-i~s
. Fhs foi,s~fe- are kassw- - have s~~u
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-02

a dramarls ias-isisrus ~ ta~ trial vvass
saF -lrssrnlang ~ shs. sr,sn~r=sl-s .itazsA-
i~r-.n ushtrh sh.f .t-srr7 h.-,l asr aurh.-r-.
sppsuranr~ ga rAs snlv b. h.rtf ar~r
In rh- ssi.sr ~ b.. hslsis.r xirh rA- 1-sss-
rup~r e'saraantnr IN ~vislsne~ fu hs.
haausA b. aasE ~vfi.ranu-'i vssiIv =
a.lae hs~u rruss ia-tt 81 ts~n- v i.-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-02

n a r~Sulr Gf a ev1uH~reur~- ar Ez-
uR1H- o~tS~~u tsaz--ss-a- BTu.a&~ and
Ieu- Leanarsf Wa.asf- .zsr--ussr q the
military d-par-m~nr OF >auria<o- a
mutual understanding has o~~a
r-7srAsst r~=zrviizx the customs -
e~tpss ar santiago >aur5agw's So
80 VIII noF b.- nse-f in other prov
lar~s~ har Wiz - us-si % dsfrzy th<
suss Of works zszw under wav-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-02

The Chs<zg0 Nsua< PeoPleis Chrs<-
tza f-mp-FzHSs zzsssr--=AssA Azs sszzr
iarmnlzr-sf and s~nr aut a plaz fcr
Nfsiag the entire debt frum the
Waman's T<mpa~ and makinx II a
u--nsariaG 20 No Fr7ne~s z Willard
y b@nsffax all i-S ea-rxi~s 20 Enakin<
a grxar demonstration at the s<mPle
aa February T--ssh~ first anaivvrxary
ss Mss wIElar,f's -tz~as-nly birth
cay
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-02

rn. e.-~ Cn.>-sf. tn v-saHss w..s- rr
.as- E1-~--s ~ ss~ Es.s.n. - "a.
m~.a~~axa tsx9~e~

4
- =
=
-
=.
80
- .. - ~
-.
a. - 'ss',.'-- a. :. -, ,.ar'
~. -
- -, 49, So y -
-
=
- =
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-02

Fh~ rhfrsf msin II rh- parity - bi-ss
his lrs~ was a alin.r a4ns,l Efsnsi..r.
-ia- II started eas wtrh rhs party
esEs wa% trssz~u asfnr~ sh~V r-slgh.rsi
thu summit et n. riss.-i..r- Hg d.
-isi.ssi AiS auiv Aaps WIS "a rlaru ha.-s-
sa~a after a~ a~ft rh~ party a rnrrihs.,
slizzarsi sNsPs ever rhs xias,s~r. as-
impossible f. prahabsg hl-r as wav
them amt p~rizhssl- n anv rass ~
asesr rvusfas-,i FN~fr-- ali.s lamp. The
lHfy pistf~ af r~fax~ srr mll~s arspgmst
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-02-02
--ss s--~.x-- ne D-.ra- sa.s LAT Ds-a
.s-s os-.a


tAari~- khrun wanted rg In slslsxn
tnst dls wheu shs trip WIS almost A.
ia ~usi His eumrasi.s kept hiu alov
ing IN spite af rhs Pafa af kis ha.ffv
frrsErn f~~r rnd At la-.r .x,lt hfru fnt,t
alsi.sr- IT'S ras- Nvrp "a hasifv sruz,.n
thai thsv fsii - ah.su hiss h.l.sas v-rv
-Hf aWuy5 Elslsad poisoning set rn
souu after. amt IA rru aavs ra. usiu,.rs
,uris't hEu in a ruugh grave. EFe w.
al.-rua.sr - rhss Manhattan NIninu
20 81 N~S sgs. a s.-rus.sn. aEs.f asssvva
Nisas1'. ant family N shas rirv-
Daily camera., 1899-06-12

The free reading room, following its
annual custom, is now ready to dispose
of its magazines by sale. for the ensuing
year. delivery of numbers to be made on
receipt Of the subsequent number. A
good opportunity is thus afforded to OBJ
tain any of the standard magazines at a
trifling cost. Purchasers of the past year
will be given the hrst privilege of secur-
ing the same periodical, for another year.
if desired. Application should be made
at once to the librarian at the new rooms
on Spruce street. An assorted library OF
500 volumes. deposited with the associa.
ton is now ready to be put IN circulation
and volumes can be drawn for home use
on payment of a small fee.
Daily camera., 1899-06-12

The meeting Of the contractors and
workmen Saturday night held to protest
against the action of the school board in
awarding the contract for the new school
house to Denver man resulted in the
circulation of a petition today for the
purpose Of getting the signatures Of tax.
payers on the paper. If the petition
secures many signers, it is probable tina,
the school board will hold an extra meet.
ing to consider it.
Daily camera., 1899-06-12

1t is expected that DR.. A. L. Bennett.
for some time a missionary from the
Boulder Presbyterian church in Africa
will be in Boulder this week and address
the prayer meeting at the church on
Thursday night.
Daily camera., 1899-06-12

Mr. Harl S. Kittle will give a beauti.
full souvenir spoon to the young lady
making the best display in the Mer-
chants carnival. Spoon can be seen in
his show window.
Daily camera., 1899-06-12

Harry McGinnis, former we'll known
Boulder boy and graduate of the uni.
versity. who for the past two years has
been holding position as assistant prIn.
ciple of the Georgetown schools, spen,
the day in Boulder and continued to
Eldora where he will spend the summer
Daily camera., 1899-06-12

The City band will play for the grand
march in the Merchants carnival Tues
day and Wednesday nights at Temple
hall. A fine program. fine music. pretty
costumes. A great treat Everybody
should 60. Admission only IS, IS and 60
cents. Tickets now on sale at Fonda's.
Daily camera., 1899-06-12

Meyers brothers. the clo,hiers. opened
their doors in their new quarters in the
Hiskey block. next to Maxwell & Green.
mans. this morning. They have fitted
up their store with the latest tconveniences
and having much additional room are
enabled to make better display of their
fine stock Of goods than formerly.
Daily camera., 1899-06-12

DR.. B. M. Lowrie, former pastor of the
Presbyterian church here. now located in
Omaha, Neb., is expected in Boulder
next Sunday and will fill the pulpit of the
Presbyterian church that evening and
the Sunday following.
Daily camera., 1899-06-12

Herbert Buckler is in the county Jail
awaiting trial for petty larceny on COM
plant filed in Justice Ingram's court.
Buckler nlched some mineral specimens
from VIM. Mitchell's Office and pawned
them. The specimens have been re.
covered.
Daily camera., 1899-06-12

Mrs. E. G. Leake, who made many
friends in Boulder a few years ago. is
here from Dayton. Ohio, for few days
stay after which she will leave for Canon
City for the summer. Mrs. Leake Is
president Of the Teachers Training
school at Dayton.
Daily camera., 1899-06-12

Hon. ]. A. Jester has returned from
Glenwood Springs where he has been
spending several weeks tor the benefit
of his health. He is now feeling better
than for some time past.
Daily camera., 1899-06-12

Mrs. w. L. Murfree left today for St.
Louis to spend month, hoping the
change will benefit her health which has
been very poor Of late.
Daily camera., 1899-06-12

The Merchants carnival will be a
regular homemade IS cent performance
for only IS. IS and 80 cents. Over I4o
performers. Many comical features.
You will regret it if you miss it. Don't
forget the date.
Daily camera., 1899-06-12

Merchants carnival Tuesday and
Wednesday nights of this week at Ten.
pie hall All by home talent. Every.
body go. Admission only IS. IS and 90
cents,
Daily camera., 1899-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schanz of Mar,
shall, NO.. are here to spend the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. J.. NJ. DUNN.
Daily camera., 1899-06-12

Mrs. c. B. Culbertson and sister, Mrs.
Hutchinson, started Sunday for Pennsyl.
vania where they will spend the summer,
Daily camera., 1899-06-12

Mrs.S. Maddox and daughter. who
have been visiting relatives for few
days, have returned to Pueblo.
Daily camera., 1899-06-12

Miss Wheatley of Colorado Springs i:
located on 10th and Spruce streets fol
the summer.
Daily camera., 1899-06-12

| You never make mistake il you buy
it of Harl S. Kittle. the jeweler-it is al
ways new and at the lowest price.
Daily camera., 1899-06-12

Miss Lille Wiery started for the north
west today. her destination being Sho-
shone, Idaho.
Daily camera., 1899-06-12

Mrs. Shepherd. who has been spend.
ing some time in Boulder, returned today
to Cleveland, Ohio.
Daily camera., 1899-06-12

Individual communion cups were use;
in the Presbyterian church yesterday TO
the first time.
Daily camera., 1899-06-12

Presiding Elder Madison and Dl
Howe, of Denver university, were il
Boulder Sunday, the former hlllng tn
pulpit Of the Methodist church. in tn
evening.
Daily camera., 1899-06-12

E. ]. Waldron is here from Chicago OIL
visit to his brother and sister, c. Z
Waldron and Mrs. Edison and Mrs. Ar
mold,
Daily camera., 1899-06-12

A. H. Poage and wife are here from
Bolivar, Missouri, as the guests of r. 7
Strain and family.
Daily camera., 1899-06-12

Arthur Andrews was down today from
Ward and will proceed to Greeley for a
stay of some duration.
Daily camera., 1899-06-12
COVered.

Notice change Of the Golden Rule
store ad in this Issue.
Daily camera., 1899-06-12

The family OF DR.. d. J. Brown have
gone to Pueblo to locate.
Daily camera., 1899-06-12

Mrs. Florence Nesmith left today for
Grand Island, Nebraska.
Daily camera., 1899-06-12

Mrs. Frank Dunn of Salisbury. Mo.
is the guest of Mrs. Ivy Kendrick.
Daily camera., 1899-06-12

Miss Maggie Durward and sister Flor
ence went over to Denver for brie
stay.
Daily camera., 1899-06-12

Mrs. w. H. Nelligan left today fol
New Rockford, North Dakota.
Daily camera., 1899-06-12

DR.. M. Jay of Gunnison is spending a
few days with Boulder friends.
Daily camera., 1899-06-12
Rouse heLiver

Cure Sick Headache, Bill.
iousness, Sour Stomach,
and Constipation. Sold
everywhere, 25c. per box.
Daily camera., 1899-06-12

Mrs. Kate Thomas started this morn
ing for Fowler, Colo.
Daily camera., 1899-06-12

Miss Edith Gilbert went to Arriba,
Colo, today.
Daily camera., 1899-06-12
HO0d,S Pills

Are prepared from Ma.
lures mild laxatives, and
while gentle are reliable
and efficient. They
Daily camera., 1899-06-12
LOCAL NEWS.

]. B. Ford has gone down TO Cripple
Creek.
George Jones has gone to Rollins,
Wyoming.
Walter Thomas started for Salt Lake
City today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15
LAKE LINDERMAN DROWNING.
Victims We're John Morris and Frank
Transformation Arrives.

Steamer Farailon. Capt John Roberts,
from Lynn canal, tied up at Yesler dock
shortly after midnight. She brought no
one from the interior. Rev. J. j. Walter
Of the Bishop McCahe college. was "A pas
ssnger from SkRgway. He Is en- route 10
Washington where be hopes To secure
funds for educational enterprises in Alas
ka.
The F'arapons passengers report the
identity OF the two men drowned FIJI Lake
iAnaerDsan over a week ago. They were
Charles Mortz and Frank Kane. Il APP
pears that they were in canoe going
from Bennett Portage 20 Lindernaar whssr.
the craft upset. drowning both skagway
papers claim the s1en had heefs drinking
TO excess and that the canoe turned over
through their reckless asisFnaragexnent
Merfg was - Anxle man. ~ years OF age
and proprietor OF the LIusierman hotel
His eoInpanion was resident % Douglas
island
Deputy United States Surveyor q r
Parker has been taking the altitude ~
Mount Dewey. He found the extreme
heignt OF the peak to ~, 4 <ss feet
Purss.r tinETee reports the Faralfcys
having passed the Excelsior In fey straits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

Standard oil king Having passed a week
visiting the cities of Puget sound. ne con-
tnueJ his Journey TO Alaska. He will stop
at only such places in the rich and inter-
esttng Northland as the Cottage City calls
ana VIII return with the vessel. Those or
the party accompanying Mr.. Rockefeller 10
Alaska are: Mrs. Rockefeller. Miss Rookie
feiisr. John u. Rockefeller. jr.. Mr.. Spell
man. Miss Swift. Rev. W. s, Richardson.
T. L; Ballard. Mr.. and Miss Baird and Or.
Il. r. Begxor
I. s Marshall and James Mitchell.
wealthy Enghshmen, were Humboldt pas
eangers. They are the principal financial
orment of group OF Alec MeDonaids
Klendke mines. Mitchell and Marshall
will be met AZ Dawson hy Mcdonald. They
wSs probably not remain long in the coun-
try Chief Engineer r. C. Hawkins. Of the
White Pass n Yukon railroad returned
north or ;he Humboldt. He came down on =
hurried business trip. having remained only
two days in the city.
Richard Sweaxey. OF Eureka Cal, ana NJ
ksiish. % San Francisco. TWO of the prfH-
ctpA stockholders IN the company operating
making a pleasure and business trip To
Lynn canal ports
Another Of Ssatsle's 81 Michael fleet the
i4aurada. Capt. Frank White, will sail to-
agernent Of the Columbia Navigation Com
pany Practically ali Of her passenger
space has been engaged and she Is taking
a fuil cargo 90 general freight and i've
ara thirtysfive shsep.
Ms. Reed o. osy npia wife ~ ThuFAton
county > former superior Judge. Thomas NJ
Reed has engaged passage on The Iaora1a
She is going north to fcan Judge Reed
who - Row a prosperous Circle City miner.
letters recently received from him ind
cate that re has struck Z rich.
TIE steam schooner Samoa. - the En-
rir@ hse. VII no. sail to-day for -. Mi
shsei as her managers had expected. Gw-
ing 60 she delay In her arr.sa! freua San
Francisco. she Is exnected 20 reach port
this raarFl rs- ard with proha lsy get away
for 81 Michael SATURDAY.
FsSl5 y ing Ia a isst OF The Cottage Csty's
Seattle passengers baun. fer Alaskan
Ga!Ets.
Il Rssssa. n q BssAsasn. Mrs Bacssnan.
: A4sSAn Nawae A 1ye~a Mrs. esre~n. Ma
Nass4 5snes gr. A. Farr Miss g II xasss
] usaiy 81 srsrAamAw tsvsl L wws. SeAn
ns~gsa&n. ar< AstAa Mss Bensags q o. Scala
t4e- cssl rssteFsaa. geaa RevssHz3 anssrvw ress-
GSers. M Msgv~y. Mr. ssA Mrs. sa4isns - "
Esssshyrtk RsFzfssgss4. g Car. n As.ss.
NJ HsArTsssss. Mr.. * "A ss4sss p u Ksxss33.
>esse.Asf, VI C3sn>xxs. Mrs tss~eaz- Me-
as Nsss wAstSs, M sena, Mrs G.
1s0ss n a p&yssz A. NsSAsssn. III - sss~i.
sssssss 4 shefsares SAN KtsHe VI q cAihgs>
" sz&4s L. SessxzsA II nszSrasgss C.
Tsrssv. T F@-sEo. " - rsssxy. c rsss. u salt
,sA ard fsSnsF ssSnna e3k@s
Tee tels~ng passengers sailed or TIA
Han t-osss
~. \ NJ Hx=s.rvsa. M A. NJ ns=asrSsz.
asEs, Hs~a7a Hsssss Nsses Hs~ssAs- Ma. J
z2sas9s tNasssa Gsser- M tAssss- Hsass. v +
weMstsf r 81 A=e< MaFsesa wsxss. Ma NJ
= E@saaps M, 1asz Ae=sxszsrs. Z G. Hsv-
Asns, NJ, T. = asskass A. d Gray. FseS MsIss
g A EsxSs ]. l. rSae n 81 Hazazd. Franb
Fra. +. ! cAr,rT. issas Trzssa. Ma X cosr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15
SEhTTlF'S ALASKAN FLEET.
PASSENCEn PERSONNEL AND MOVE
NExTs or THE VESSELS.


The Cottage City and the Humboldt sail
ed for Lynn canal ports yesterday and
two o.her steamers, the Lauraca and
Rosaise. Alaskan hound. viii get away to-
day. Nearly 80 passengers were gathered
Up by the Cottage City from her various
Sound ports OF call before si. finally pat
TO sea Many Of them were excursionists,
notably = party OF about twenty Califor-
mans. mainly from San Francisco. Capt.
john J. Eesley. Capt. +. w. NJ Draper and
r. s. Buchanan constitute another party.
destined for the Ksondike. Harry G. Steel
was also = passenger. He. too. Is bound
for the klondike. where he will establish
a newspaper at Dawson. the metropolis OF
the camp. w. j. Collins. q noted mining
engineer. went az the representative Of "A
English syndicate engaged in the develop
ment OF the Pande Basin mine. near Sffka.
The most distinguished guest OF the Cot
tage City Is John D. Rockefeller. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15
TIE &PlRInfn REASONS
oArs sOLDaK1 TRASspOnrAT1Ox n
CMEAPER 10 SAN vaAscssco.


The war department ss adding 20 tie rsa-
0one u Is advancing sor not recognising S.
attic ~ q feasible xsppsy Ysslns sny TIE tras-
nc TO and from fne Philippines. aiding
what IL alleges 10 the Increased cast al
transportation &c this posns as salient
arKunent against Seattle ard IN fAsus 81
&a1 Francisco ETsif@e ssates seaa.er W.
A. Clark. Of Montana, has szhen AZ inter
en ia the solicitations Of toe Seattle Inars-
Ter ct Commerce. and had has sec-essry 81
Warrington look into the matter. Tae SEE
Eetarxsx reply Vas forwarded - rse cham
hrr and wAs read 81 tAe ns~<fknG yesterday
Senator Clark wyises. II regrsf THAI nsstA-
eng whsch would D. 10 yoar advantage ean
6e done In thas matter" and saesosrs ta*
following aettsr Prom q. H. GAlAsAnd- bis
secretary. dated Wasasngtcn. June f.
II have se<n and saBks4 with Ca Charles
8lra~ assistant as@1 sesuszsfer general IN
charge OF thss particular hranca Q. the
nerytce. and he ssys n. matter has ee~n
thoroughly considered and Disposed Of.
While he and other Sfssssrs WERE and ara
personally kindly disposed toward Seattle.
q has been found imsvacticahls 30 eonply
yfth the application OF our Seattle friends.
- the reason thai Seattle lacked tfse nes-
eoeary facilities. both far the accommoda-
0on of troops and for drystorksag vessels,
and also for loading and unloading them.
He says they have asm any AZ four 10
NIX transports 10 port IL one time and that
crnsss from The Ph:i,Dpsne. into The '. ars-
Geek. The navy department Is never will
4ug nor ready 10 allow the war department
the 1acflittes IL has for this purpose. and
This IL one OF the reasons that make IL
2ecessary 10 continue TO do business ~ San
Ifanctsco rather than at Seattle.
Again. the government has storehouses
ond warehouses, barracks and camping
grounds At San Francisco. on which vast
amounts have been expended and II has
taken years to acquire and perfect. which
would enable the authorities TO handle the
0uaSness at considerably less cost than at
Seattle In the matter Of transportation
the government can send a soldier from
New York 10 San Francisco. via Ogden. Tor
III each, whereas by any other route the
cheapest rate that can be obtained IL Ga
per soldier. These In brief, are q few Of
the points cited by Col Rird against the
application az the Seattle peopie. IN the
hurried and brief talk ] had with HIM on
the subject"
Yesterdays meeting was devoted to the
transAction OF routine business. letter
Was received from the Skaxway Chamber
Of Commerce expressing The tfanks Of the
people Of that city for the prompt atten-
zion their Seattle friends had given 10 their
plea thss influence be brought To bear 70
Improve the postal facilities at that point.
+. G. Hughes and +. Rettiuger were eject
"a members, and Lieut.. A. b. wyekoT an
honorary member.
The Seattle = International railway and
the owners of the steamer Gka9is Queen
were thanked for courtesies extended to the
Chamber OF Commerce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

Cabins anA Food for ProspectoPs
In the North.

There has been considerable worriment
on this par; Of the friends Of the people
who have departed 10 the new gold dig
gings az Cape Nome that they would not
have means TO support themselves when
they arrived on the ground, especially as
II Is known that wood can be found
near enough 10 be Of use 10 the prospect
ers. These needs have been anticipated
by the officials OF the North American
Transportation and Trading Company.
and that there will be plenty OF coal and
food for all who go 10 the latest distric:
OF Alaska.
The schooner Carrier Dove. which left
here the night OF June 2. a day ahead OF
the Roanoke, will arrive at Nome two
weeks after the people who left on the
steamer are ON the ground. and will dis
tribute fuel and material fer cabins. which
form the main part OF her cargo. This in
ciudes 40 tons OF coal and a0oo feet Of
lumber. especially cut for cabins. making
enough material for homes for about 80
people. The Roanoke has aboard 400 or
800 tents, which will be used by the pros
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

and the National City. towing two OF the
Empire lines bargea. Al Mary island Inc
Skookum. with 50e head OF Thebo's cattle
aboard IN tow Of the rug Tacoma was
seen at Fort Wrangei.
Following is list OF the Faraiion's pas
senxerx.
c. Maxwell r. wasacv. n. Newman. ". Doug
las. o. Hrnssriek&ou. q. r. Ford J. Newton. ".
Mcneil D. Gallagher. J. Delaney. r. r. Loomfs. A.
rrsslIiyan. H Larsoa. F. J. Burger. 8 h Noel.
G. H. Prentice. J. II. Kelly. ". Addison. I. Ro-
iaaso. j. MeI,un. Dyer johnson. A. D. Roennes
T. Haniey C. stewart. Ms Hsmsaei Mrs MeCoy.
Carl Moore Rev J. J. Walter. Roger s. Green.
W. Morgan, A. Baxfheim. W. q Havley. Tom
Calinna. J. D. Minor G. s. White. y. c. HarriRs-
ton. Charles DAILY, J. J. Brown. T. Pierce. J. ".
Rogers. Miss Smith. John Marshall T. Peters. Yer
noa Sisters. q. H Gallant. 8. b Noea. ]. Rruun.
T.. ]. Burger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

pectors pending the arrival Of the lumber.
The steamer has also several hundred
sash and doors and complete windows, to
be used I'm the cabins.
The passengers took only small outfits,
az the steamer has aboard great quant.-
ties OF fresh meats and canned goods,
which VIII be sold at Nome as cheap as
they could be obtained here at retail, with
the regular freight charges to the north
added. On her next trip the Roanoke will
take more goods for the people CT that To-
caiity. The officials have expended and
will expend for these two trips $4,000 for
supplies. and nearly every cent OF IL re-
mains among the dealers Of Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

ship Loeb slOy Wrecked On the Des-
olate Australian Coast.

VANCOUVER. b. c.. June 1.-THE
Giasgow-owned ship Loeb Sloy was wreck
ed on Kangaroo island. australia. with the
loss OF thirty lives. The vessel was driven
in the dark on a scruhby and almost unin-
habited shore. which blocks the entrance to
st. Vincent gulf. Only one passenger and
three sailors succeeded In saving their lives
four survivors out OF th;rty-four souls
aboard wandered for days in the scrub
seeking vainly for help. Meantime. they
lived upon water and provisions cast
these men were In a pitiable condition.
Their clothing consisted OF q few rags and
a shirt each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-15

Special Dispatch to the PoSt-Inteiligencer.
VANCOUVER. Il. c.. June i4.-Theodore
Ludgate, who WAS 20 have built a mill On
Deadmans Island and was prevented by
the provincial. government. who Claimed
the island as their properly. In spite OF the
Canadian government giving q lease TO
Ludgate for the purpose. has be-
come sick Of so much unfair opposition.
and although he has the workmen and the
great mass of people with him, refuses to
take advantage OF the lease. He wrote a
letter 10 his wife today. saying that he
We, woasa n1lid nus pig MA IN SsAat.e; tna.
well and be would have nothing more to
do with the Canadians. who seem 10 baIk
big enterprises by their internal iealousies.
Mrs. Ludgete said to a reporter today:
AT last we are to i've under the stars and
Stripes where they appreciate men like
Mr.. Ludgate. and I'm glad of 81"