davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
HARD TIMES IN THE SOUTH
CONDITIONS WORSE
THAN FOR YEARS.
J. Polk Brown, OF Georgia, Testines
Before the Industrial Com mission
Merchants Compelled 10 Sell on
Credit-Cott0n 10 the cause.

WASHINGTON. June 3o.--The induSriai
commission today continued its 'nvestisa-
ton OF the agricultural conditions OF the
South j. Polk Brown. president OF the
agricultural society OF Georgia. was the
first witness. He agreed with Nj BaFfe',
VINO testified yesterday that the south
was more depressed than /, had ever been.
Mere people we're psowing barefooted and
barehacked than ever befor. He agreed
with the late Henry Grady that the fauH
was no; with the soil or the climate, nor
as many had claimed. was I, entirely with
the tariff One 81 the most proiinc causes
~ the trouble was In the fact mat COTTON
vas practically the only crop. Another
cause he asserted was that the educauon
was no. sufics.ntiy practical
As far as the coiored race was concerned
there war no opening for them tn trade
or in che professions. Mr.. Brown eweit on
the presence % the Negro as the special
cause % want Of development of the South.
He regarded him az resarifns the iniustri-
Gus moral. religious SOCIAL and agrtcul'nf-
al development OF the section, and ne feit
,na, II they were absent q better class Of
labor would take thsfr place. The more
the negro was paid, the less snicieat ne
WAS as latsorer.
A, ~hs afternoon session. the carnfnl ssso1
listened 10 q statement % r. H. I<o.ejey. .
merchant and planter OF HawklrAyilIe. Ga
He spoke specially % the relations OF the
local merchants and the farmers- The ryser-
chants themselves had not been prosperous
FOR several years They were compelled
10 make she majority Of their sales on
ereefs, and had 10 take mortgages upon the
land G. the farmers Il ftey had any. OF on
their crops /. they had 20 lands. Many
OF than, were nor able 30 give collateral OF
any value ard 20 stsra men sales were made
on large margins Of PROFIT
We size a man up. he said II &c y
good ere sell 10 him on srnaa raarEfhs =.
he "a a hard case we take what he has and
quit"
H. eais tha, freight rates from tieSrgla
30 New York xers aeosi. twice what sneF
are frcgrs New YORK 70 tseSzslA- I0S large
cs-.es were evidently BEING osiiss ~ at tas
expense ~ the country Even the TasSF-
rysesoT. crop vaz 4nfavoTaas
We ha 80 found GSat n sasfpsrx melons
va pav ne freight The railroads CT. -
out q. profits IA that ouSs1ess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
BANDIT KENNEDY CONvIcrED.
Found Guilty Of Express Trails Rob
berry In Hartville, No.

HARTyILLE. Mo. June eo-John Ken
neay. the notorious ''crackerneck. has
The jury before which Kennedy was tried
for completely in the robbery of an ex-
press train on the Kansas City. Fort Scot,
4 Memphis railroad. al Maeomb No, on
evening adJudging Kennedy guilty as
charged. and fixing his punishment at IL
years Imprisonment n the state peni,en-
penalty might have been imposed.
Strangely enough. IL remained for Ken
nedy 10 be convicted by jury OF farm
ers in Hartyi!ie, over twenty miles from
any railroad. after the authorities In such
a railroad center as Kansas City had sig
nally faied 10 convict him CT any Of the
numerous charges Of train robbery which
they had brought asains, hin.
Six men were actually engaged In the
Macorh hold-up. OF these Jake Fsgeiey.
fourteen years, and John Kennedy. have
been cow cited. Old Rsii Ryan. a member
CT the notorious old James gang. Joe Shep-
pArd. a son of a member OF the Old gang;
Louis Nigh. a young farmer OF this coun-
~, and Elmer Bryan. also farmer. are
the Others accused OF campiiSity In the
ho.dup. Their trials v Ill follow that OF
Kennedy. Elmer Bryan. having made a
full confession and having AIDED the state
In convicting Fegeley and Kennedy, will
probably not he severely punished.
Kennedy who has been looked upon as
the ieacer in this robbery and In numerous
rohberies In the vicinity OF Kansas City.
was the culprit whom the railroad and
express officials We're mos, anxious TO con-
Wet particularly as they had been unable
20 convict him in Kansas City. where he
was Tried once and escaped through a hung
jury. tried a second tine and acquitted. and
where several other indictments for tran
robbery were dismissed recently after the
acauiital OF young James on similar
charges.
4 charge OF murder 10 pending aga nst
Kennedy IN Kansas City, where he Is un-
der Indictment there 70. the killing OF Miss
Emma Schumacher who was mot down
by h!Ehwaymen who robbed her grocery
store In December 1897.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
II Project REVIVED
-. - anfugc HAT RACK TACOMA
- ~.asnnaA nJvDa COMPANY.


- s,nuuasrh b she poss-lnseiageneer
~1Snra June 19.-Advaces received
e.. 1910 that William Bailey. pre&i-
~ ~ tAe Tacoma a. Columbia River
~ - ccmpany. which went into the
reretyer some weeks ago after
1ss q many months against local cp-
S. Aas succeeded IA placing hts
y5ssss rndrr the protection OF the Union
- ~ Wiil build the line n origin
Serfee tyy him. from the Sesqual-
r 70 TarSna. where IL win connect
49, enufher section OF the system rum
= seattle.
RI - EeSqusiiy river the road VIII b
$50 with one line direct TO Portland
~ ne9Aer through the Cispus pass. via
Isr~e Heaven country and Golden
~ a rfmatisla, where 1t Will ercas the
SSu,1A river.
S1r n Tveeden, who have the contract
49, The road across the tide fats
II - cpunty to where the Hne Joins
r1rmu1 e5ne IN King county. 0us-
EI voek some time ago when the nm
$3.50 froub3es Of Bailey were At their
- hut have now moved their pile
49, svss ~ the work ana will II 10
-a haein driving ptaes tomorrow.
$500 = L. Mills. who ts one OF the
- ii not talk about the matter more
49, IS say that tbs lay-od WAS caused
r. < sress 81 other work: but IL In be-
- ~ return to the work h the result
II NuH advtces from New York
800. 4 = naid. will have full control
~ - obstruction of the section Of road
S1lntsA passing through region In
e1fN - ms large holdings OF coal and
- Il - believed that the construe-
- = the line north toward Seattle will
s hoEun Within sixty days.
rucnfy miles Of rails have been ordered
- tnnsdtate delivery. and 1t II said =
.eunA shapmens. amount not stated, 10 10
g Sr11yured n Seattle In October. Stuart
- fooeiyer Of the road. says he knows
sue,6n9 Of the reports. further than that
- arrangements for settlement OF
- aAatfs Of the company are now In
s1ur>en IN New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
WAITING FOR THE REPORT.
no CONCLUSION REACHED A 10
BUFFALO HUMP.
sone MossAs VIII Elapse Beeess
the Proclaaaties 10 lssse1-Ap-
portienmena fer Public Surveys.

Special Dispatch TO the Pcsf-Inteiiigencer.
WARRINGTON. June 3,--The question
Of the segregation OF the Bunaio Hump
distr.c; from the Bitter Root forest re-
serve In Idaho In being investigated ~
Special Agent echwarsx. Of the general
land Office Commissioner Hermann sale
today that no definite conclusion had been
reached and that nothing would be done
until Schwartz report was received. II
he reports favorahly on the proposition. =
detailed description OF the lands must be
prepared. and IL win be q matter of sone
months before the proclamation Of the or
der segrexafiug the lands viii be issued.
Secretary Hitchcock has prepared the
apportionmeni of the appropriation made
by the last congress for the AID OF state
agricultural colleges. Under the law each
state ee,s an equal amount. Next year
IL wiz be IS o0c. an increase OF II no over
the allotment for the current year.
Lane. Commit ssioner Hermann will short
ly prepare the spportionmenf Of tz2s0o ap-
rroprsaied ~ the last season Of congress
for the continuation OF surveys Of public
lands for the next h*sai year. The sums
4, he used IN the various states are placed
a, the Disposal Of the surveyor general.
wasninFfor's portion VIII be $4,000. and
idahn's Sz2 90. the sams a. for the current
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

ruuDeaas Apastaent aouse Almost .
Total Loss-
9AY116A. June y The Monfslio hotel.
4 Ea dnabse apartment house, was almost
v16fR destroyed by IRE tonight. Lieut.
0e1s 6eAlegei and Capt Russell. OF the IRE
6anftmeaf. were carried out OF tbs build
n svsecomA BY smoke. and v. r. Eyer
Syss. . fireman. was struck by a noxsle
r 4 Anlliag hose and Knocked OF . lad
=. Meme OF the firesneu WAS seriously
n1sVd The loss to the building will
saennt TO perhaps kD.o0.
~ chief loss TO occupants OF the house
- through breakaxe In removing furni-
ssfN An over jealous crowd threw mir
m and crockery from the third-storT
vsa<icxs and carefully lowered mattresses
~ carpets BY ropes. interfering To some
Mssnf with the Are departments work.
q D. Dennsaly. a grocer, occupying a
asrvroom. loses s2.uo. and T. Y. Tyler. =
kuHias. n a considerable loser. The ORR
m II the IRE In unknown
fAe Monticello WAS built In 1850 by ex-
Ikypg II. 8 Husou. now manager Of the
IHsfaI Coal Company. and Nick Larsen.
~ superintendent % Seattle street car
"a II a cost Of a. 90. II Is four stories
IA. built Of wood. and has q fa-foot
tentAxe on both Tacoma and ST. Helens
cssauea. and le9.fcot fronta1e on South
oleuod street II viii be n total sosa
TIE fAthiing xosne years ago paused into
ns hands Of mortgages. who now own It.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
NO WHEEL TURNS IN AKRON.
street Car Company Refuses Per-
Petual Arbitration-No Attempt
tn Operate fta I.tnes.

AKRON. ohio. June Mot a car Is
running on the Akron and Cuyahoga Rapid
Transit lines today When The general Of
ncers reached the offers today fhey found
all poae- shut of ard the cars tn shs barns
Sore time ago there was a fssxs gree 1ssEt rs
90 wages ard the matter was referred ~
arbitration TIE repors which was sub
rrsssei last night included "A clause pYov.d-
Ing for arbitration N N. future and this
the company refused - accept. The men
held an all H!Eht meeting and then decided
to 50 CAL on strike. Nc effor; was fun te
10 run The cars today. A conference viii
~ held this evening between the company
and the employees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
CAN COMBAT YELLOW FEVER
Health OMe~r Defy. Of New York.
Discovers . serum for Preven-
ton OF the Disease.

NEW YORK. June A-Dr Afysh Il
poty the aeat.7 ofrcer az the port IS much
skstsd over che successful results of tne
experiments With serum produced az bits
IA Fssrateys for she prevention - yellow
fever For thw past eighteen rnanIhs DIR
rsstv ara MS ASIA ants have been prcias-
ing fnts ssruyys a. the quarantine laboratory
at.ss have tuneNiats3 a number % guinea
pigs previously r.. with germs 81 ye6ow
s.xer F-or some tire she experiments have
tssn doubtful IA their results bat sor me
Last month or six weeks taey Savs sue
f-.esiess fir preserving tSe Hxes or ere aSi-
tysMss shrs a-1rsasx sars evidence - ne
xaA4a % fas srexss In tAe pFeveusi0c o.
yellow fever fv- fpoty says ~ viii send
Saxssyslsz 81 the serum 80 hls agent 81 Ia-
sasa whese g "a expected y vii Do u~e9
vita sssceesS II ere prssesN as4on % %as
,syss - YELLOW fever patients
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

SAN FRANCISCO. June ~. The second
annual meeting Of the Pacific Coast Elec-
t-ic Transmission Association opened at
r. Pierce In the chair. DR. r. A G. Per-
Inc. 81 Stanford university. read a paper
on Tests and Calculations for a Forty
Mile Aluminium Wire Transmission Line.
which provoked a lively discussion as to
the relative merits Of copper and alumni
mum wire, John Martin, of Yuaa county.
spoke on Electric Lighting Versus Gas. =
The following officers Were elected for
the ensuing year. President, Primo A.
Poniatowsxi. vice president. A G. Lam
son, Of Salt Lake; secretary, George p.
Low. treasurer. W. A. Angus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

rss<ipatf-E sserrn clouds By discharges os
cannon has s@en d0.s successfully AT Co.
sxpso. IN the province % Rergano. LAZY,
~o3ca was stely visited b. two hurricanes
accompanied oy heavy clouds whica threat
en*1 a aazixtpw0.
as=osy forty discharges sxrs fired OF TIE
A~st o~casfor- ara tnEYsy or, the second.
Tse s-scg g the ceacazssie- was nsa~.
marked ct tire second ssoras. The hack
efcssas were h-ussn AMI 1ss<1patef by tns
agssesz-a~rsc disturbances ArG watchers STA
.sure9 20 observe ne results reported snas
ire threatened STORM asa been 3-sxsn tack
v-sise aasi fell r. az ths ixssos7nx dis
trScts not = gaTsscle ise~csass4 o.. Cst@pso
or ~4sser occasion
TIE cannon ~efe lossxsyt wlsa ~ pea aaa
. pssA~r AL plugged VIII aap@r. After
tAs sSsse~sor wa3cA was effected ~ =
fsss@. a columns OF snake rose vertically izso
the ar sar Atssss a rae. b~srsrg a sur-
rsuI of warn az. which s~netrase. ia~
sSe14s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
Jury Is SECURED.


specad Dispatch 20 ;Ae roat .tnfclivencer
IAcuMA. Jane "a fary was finally
Ntrrec IN the Miller murder case this Aft
saee1. 4 few minutes before the hour Of
ssNafnnsni. after taking up two days.
lnfee Witnesses were examined County
Esksnsrr Meet. who male n Plat Of the
9sesnd where ire murder occurred Mr..
ceaaFtt. ihs man for whom Mzgsnfon MAS
sv,Snx when Miiies shat him ard Misler's
Ills ssfA boy ~ about IL years II age.
=, ssr ssrs or Insanity ~ the only defense
sst ssii be osferesi -, far a. can re lsasa-
- lrcsn counsel Miller sits in ire midst
. ~ lawyers. kcrasng siiligen; watch ever
- ne proceedings, ana frequently Sus
k~wf Ia Them points az they go along.
sA*ehs q wickershars today appear rcd With
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

Butte Nous.. June "A special 70
the Miner frcm DIXON. Mont. says:
Yesterday evening word was recelved
here that two desperate looking cnaEae-
tiers answering the description Of the two
brothers advertised IN tire reward OK xe@
each dead Or alive. far the nosa-n2 as1
robbery Of the rnson Pacific fast man
train near Rock Greek. WE. June :. were
In hiding On ranch about three or fodf
cssies frcm Red Rock. 10 Eeareraead conn-
~. Sn<rln Pyle. being away al The time
q posse was az once organized by Under
Sheriff r. J. Moore 70 effee; capture
There being no regular train IN that a.
rection before morning. special was
made up and Iefs here AZ II o'clock to take
the posse 10 Red Rock. arriving there
about midnight They at once started for
the rendezvous which Tas reached al
about daylight
The robbers were asleep. ard on retiring
had taken their arsenal CT, the better 10
Pest, which fac. doubtless proved 10 De
blessing 10 the posse and cause az re-
greet 90 the robbers. When awakened they
were gazing at the muxxies OF six or sevsa
ugly Hooking Winehesters. ~ith a resoiufe
and cool man behind each one Of them.
When called upon 10 surrender they dog
gediy asxen;ed. as IL vas impossible for
them to do otherwise.
The notice received here by the sherin's
Office was sent b. woman at whose
ranch they had stopped. WHO had a sus-
pscion that they were the parties and lost
no time in notifying the authorities
The robbers were On foot and had the
appearance Of having had q hard time Of
IL, as they looked to be completely worn
out and half samished
The posse. with their prisoners. arrived
At Red Rock about O'clock this evening.
and had 10 again resort TO special servtcs
In order TO get the prisoners 10 place OF
safety. which they did about II o'clock
this evening landing them safely IN the
jail here, where they will be held 10 await
further instructions and Identification.
From all descriptions received up 20 date
Mr.. Moore n confident he has the right
parties. and expects TO come in for a slice
Of the big reward offered for the capture
Of the perpetrators Of one Of the mos;
daring and cieveriy executed train rob-
berries Of this time. as well as enc OF the
best-payinE jobs TO the participants
Not the Right Men.
CHEYENNE. June d Officials here
have been advised that three men arrest
ed to the south OF Yellowstone park on
suspicion OF being the Union Pacific train
robbers have been released
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
wnrrE LABOR FOR HAWAII.
Gel Whyte Returns 20 Tacoma 10
Promote EmtgrasiOa.

ee4ai Dispatch 10 the pcst-fnteil xencer.
TACOMA. June - Col. Alher. Whyte.
sso has returned from Hiio and Honolulu,
MinoS with him several score Of stereop
y Hawaii He w.;i give illustrated lectures
hf1uGh Washington and the Fast. with
We object Of securing white farmers 10 60
hawaii and work plantations there
~ EAyp that the planters prefer white
heef - the importation of any more As
hss o. Portuguese iaborers. and that as
se mducernent 10 secure white wnfkmen
0ne 81 the most prominent planters have
sefeed 10 allow them 20 work plantations
- sAarea or prc..sie them q means OF Oh
nsang hand az their own
several years ago Col. whyte went East
q entss immigration 90 shss state on be-
a. ef the State Immigration Association.
- . interested In the proposed railway
afeund the island ~ Hawaii. ant expects
g pafchAse part ~ the material for IL be-
safe returning "a tiilc, In the fall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
WILL BUILD A WHEEL PATH.


Special Dispatch 10 the Posi-inteiligencer
ARLINGTON. June 2-The whesimen
OF Arlington held a meeting last evening
at which IL was decided 20 cons,rur; a hs-
cycle path along the county road from Ar
fington TO Edgecomb . distance OF three
miles The path will he three feet wide
ard cindered. the Seattle Il International
Railway Company having agreed to fur
nish the cinders
The sum Of ia 20 has already been sub
sGrfhsd at this place and 80 at Edgecomb.
The prospects for The early completion OF
the path are natseriHx A permit will b.
secured from the board OF county com
missioners NJ once. The matter OF joining
the League of American Wheelmen il Also
being discussed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

Special Dispatch TO tee teii.gencer.
TACOMA. June H-The game and nah
by Attorney b. A. Crowi under the siirec-
ton Of State Fish Commissioner and Game
Warden Little. are now in the hands OF
fhe state printer. AZ soon as printed
copies can be had by fishermen. sporssmen
ard others interested by applying at the
offsce Of the commissioner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

MOBILE Ala Fwcs =. tesrfrf Fatftrk.
Ne s,egtss wNa assaulted Miss Bessie ire
tenA Ia Nsr Rome Vsstss3e - ~eyantan.
Hs~T or MaE3ay MAS captured TODAY
re wzA f4kRm - SAi ~ assw ~ confessed
tns CRIME A. = cEeck fass naaEaaEx the
szsz,s. assaulted tse s&l AZ Scranton. and
$40 ar hxgr later ths sssxve sss tAker
.oslt Al IL D. sest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
WILL NOT HONOR TICKETS.
Southern Pacific aad Other Lines IN
= SQsabble Over n. e. a.
Ratea.

CHICAGO. June 0-Tne Southern Pa
cific has notified It's Western connections
that since they have not accepted its ten
der Of rates for the National Educational
Association convention at Los Angeles
next month. that road VIII not honor their
tickets for the occasion. The notice is also
On business gong and returning by the
direct route there Is no trouble. the fight
being ever such travel as may return by
way OF Portland. On this the Southern
Pacific demands S more from Ogden lines
than from the Santa Fe. and the Ogden
lines refused TO accept such q Proposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

Special Dispatch 10 the poss-fn;elligencer.
TACOMA. June A.--Tnrs< Cinnamon
who were 10 ie deported on the stsau.shio
Tacoma. of the North American mail line.
which sails from here at dayIszh, toner
row morning, were this evening ordered
before Judge Hanford a; Seattle toner
row morning On wriis Of habeAs corpus.
They were arrested At Northnorf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
Pierce County Wool sofa.

Special Dispatch to the Post-rnteliigencer.
TACOMA. June cD.-The Pierce County
Woo. Growerr Association today sold It's
1850 wool crop 70 Herman Metzer. Of Pert
land. FOR 1si4 cents per pound. TO be deliv-
cred in the Northern Pacific warehouse al
Roy, June n The clip II estimated at
from 1900 to Il 0n pounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
CoLoRED MINERS WOUNDED.
Sin Badly Wounded by strikers at
Evansville. ins.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. June % Early ths
morning neB. union cNlogsd gyig1er~ were be-
ing nraHgas tito fae cisy 20 lake strikes
places when they were Aired upon hy TN
knc~r parties six men were shot. three
probably fatally. One o. TIE latter was
James NJ ce-e. an operator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

Coecsal Dispatch 30 Ire Pcss-fntes7sgeneer.
TACOMA. June N-AIexanser r,rs,.ar =
pfomsnens Warrington attorney and one
ea The counsel there o. the Sorfhern Pa
cue Railway Company, il here ON ,rsp
sonoining business with pleasure He ia
working TO secure the Cooperation 81 the
cnamn<rs Of commerce O. f'Ac.fc coas,
cnies In securing the passags OF tn shsp
saossas Dill he says the people of the
Coast are a unlr In supporting the mcclure
Lus what is needed ncw is concerted as.stcn
inat sne sentiment cf the Coast may make
stsek felt Whkn eonGrssa meets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

TACOMA. June N-The state assembly
% sae NAuonal Union today elected j. r.
Anderson senator ard chose the fSIiowtux
executive COMMITTEES: I. A Naaeau. Seattle
samuel CoIiysr. Tacoma II H. Warner.
Tacoma: Miles Edxer.on- or,ing. e K
hsssesi. Auburn. A memorial 10 sne nation
~ assembly asking that the number of
members necessary 80 secare charter be
reduced Rom twenty-five 10 fifteen was
adopted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

San Diego Cal Ta-s - TIE sSse~3vs-
80 Awsta ~wsavfs<z fress Ire n&sses tE<tas
wsA astpwn miners az& ss3fT e&a-s< -
rysE.x Tae s1-m ssw the I@se~Ts extend
ssx~s sxpvs v-sssyws ~ tnNw nstses hus A-e
~set rgEh an4 rsQst - 1Ae Araesses5s af4
leave faT AcsssA Aseas 50 ga has s<Ss
sakeH @Gs II &a "a Ia,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
Second Ave. and James d

As..,,cfneys seaailey and Leo ~ counsel Cor
Sounfy Attorney Walker r. assisted BY
posa ~ deputies, j. A. Ehackiefcr1 and J.
Il AcAurray. large uumbeY OF W.T.
nessss b In ATTENDANCE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
rfnc~m~nt from samaimo.

VICTORIA. n. c.. June % --John Sal
ysra ard Marguerite Belit elep~d from
Narairna Today. taking $40 before depart
ing I-sey wer. arrested here charged with
robbery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

Special Dispatch to the Poss-Inteiiigencer.
PULLMAN June "a large ami eui-
iured audience listened sunday 10 the Rev.
Hero~r, n. Gowen OF Seattle In his bacca-
Of the Agricultural college. The sermon
WAS ono Of the most scholarly ever heard
In Pullman. and was highly appreciated
BY all present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
NATAL VOLUNTEERS NOTIFIED.
ctacsaity Ordered 10 Ne Ready fer
Service,

LONDON. Hume = The Cape Tow
correspondent os the Daily Mai ssys
Tas Natal volunteers have tAesess efGstaIi
Ssyseresf q hesss themselves In READINGS
sssT actlSs service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

There are $50 licensed tfgu1r snopa Ia
St Petersburg against &.ss a few years
ago. and under TIRE isw a person can oss-
tain but ore drink 81 liquor ia orc tavern