davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
HEROISM OF A PHYSICIAN,
With Dnuntless Courage Tie Leaps
into the Columbia River and ties
cues Drowning ChilL.

Special Dispatch to the Post Intelligenc,r
ROSSLAND. u. e., June so-Dr. w. r
Hoyes. Of Trail. is receiving congratula-
tions from every quarter on his heroism
In saving the life OF the child of Mr. and
AIRS. Walter Carr. The doctor Jumped
from the bridge into the Columbia river
which IL at the present at its highest
and 1. rushing by at the rate Of ten miles
an hour, with dangerous eddies and UNI
dercurrents.
The attention OF Or. Hoyes was attract
ed by he shrieks OF a frantic mother
and. grasplng the situation. he ran and
jumped without even removing his cloth
ing. When he reached the surface the
current had carried the child about sew
enty feet away, and Il was disappear
ing for the last time when the doctor
guided by the directions OF those on the
bridge. swan and dove. bringing tho
child 20 the surface He held Il aloft
with one hand and with the other swan
toward the scaffolding Of one Of the build
ings along the bridge Here the cur
rent was so strong that II dashed him
with terrific force against the stringerH
bruisng him dreadfully.
L. NJ Johnson in the meantime had
climbed down to take the child from the
Doctors hands. and Al. Ingie came TO the
rescue with a boat After several min
utes OF hard work the child was rssuscl-
tated and many were tho cOngratuir-
tions the doctor received for at the pres
ent time n takes a man IT more than ordi-
nary strength and a swimmer better than
the average to Withstand the current OF
the Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
KILLED IN A COLLISION
Logging Train Crashes Into an Emp
~ Car Containing Two Families.
with Fatal Results.

Special Dispatch to the observation-disclosures.
CASTLE ROCK, June 30.-Mr and Mrs,
Clark Walters, their three-year-old boy
and six-year old girl, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Peddigrcw and two children, boarded an
empty box car at the head OF the Os-
trander logging road today. intending to
drop down on the car by gravitation to
the mouth of the creek rs has often been
done over this road
On reaching a point about a mile from
the place of embarkation. they encoun-
tered the logging train, consisting of sew
en- loaded and eight empty cars. and the
engine, which was backing the train up
the road toward the car on which the
party was riding.
The moving train coliided with the car
running over Mrs Walter. and cutting
her arm off between the elbow and wrist
The three year old boy was thrown across
the track and cut completely in two
while the daughter OF Mrs. Walters had
her shoulder dislocated and was internally
injured, and her lifc ia despaired Of Tho
other occupants of the car escaped with
out injury. A doctor was summoned from
here also one each from Portland and
kelso. Mrs. Walters Is a daughter Of
Hon. Oliver Byerly. a well-known mer-
chant of Ostrander
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
FUSION TICKET IN ADAMS.
Democrats and PopuIists Divide The
Nominations.

Special Dispatch to the Post Intelligence.
RtTZVILLE. June so.-The Democrats
and Populists OF Adams county met In
convention today for the purpose Of nom
mating a county ticket and e,ectiny 1ele-
gates TO the state convention Thoy met
In Joint convention at IL a. m: for tenn
porarv organization. o. r. Holcomb was
chosen chairman and Lincoln Laughln
secretary. After appointment OF the va
rately and elected the following dele
gates to the state convention: Democrats,
+ Il. Burroughs, c. l.. Holcomb. J. c.
lists. A q. Newland. O. X. Holcomp.
A. J. Clever. Lincoln Laughlin, John
The body met again at y. m. and the
report Of the committee on credentials
showed list of ninety-eight delegates
entitled to seats. The resolutions were
adopted without amendment
The temporary organization was made
permanent and county officers selected
In the following order: Commissioner.
commissioner. second district Jacob
Scheessler, Populist. unanimously: cor
oner. r r, BoTronehs. Democrat. unan:
mnusly. Mr. Burroughs Is straight
tho ticket and John Thiel. rlputlat
was nominated In his stead. For asses-
Linn, Popullst ]. A. VOLTS. Popullst
and Clyde Smith Democrat Linn was
chosen on the first ballot. For survey
" II. McGee defeated T W Hauschold
comb. Democrat. unanimously. For treas
urer. there were three candidates. W. H.
Olmstsad, Pnpulist, George F Chrsfcn.
sen. Democrat. and A. w. shaw. p~rz-
ent county treasurer. who was elected
on the Republican ticket and announced
his intention TO support the fusion ticket
and was nominated on the nrst ball At
receiving the necessary ~ ont OF = T.r
supcriute rdent -. J Seare defeated !
+ Alhurty on the Arst ballot by the
vote of 5S TO q. For clerk ] c. EtaSor
Democrat, unanimously. For shcriT -
Shcrnc. Democrat defeated r. &. Crouch
Democrat. For auditor, Lincoln Laugh
I'm. popultst unanimously
For representative. Fourteenth district
J : MILAN Democrat defeated W. @
RedeT. Populist by a vote OF Is to q Tho
convention Endorsed the candidacy Of ~
Il H0lcemh, Popuiist Tor superior ~ iE~
and instructed the delegates 20 tho qta.e
convention 20 support W. G. Recder P.p.
uliEt, for ioiut senator The follow *
precinct officers were chosen RitxNIuc
No l Justice William Meow ~ou~trh'.
Carroll Lee Ritrviile No iustioe John
Hoyee. constable w " King FIstcS-
-. Justice James Fletcher constAaI>
bert Cox German. Justice INhu
Woegr. constable John Ttiel ~ow
LrorS iustiec, T, c Crouch constable
+, " penge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE.


Doctors have their hobbies as we'll as
other people and in the treatment Of dis
ease often carry them too far for the
patients good. For instance I'm the treat
ment OF indigestion or dyspepsia many
doctors give bismuth and nothing else.
others rely on pepsln TO bring their pa
tents through. still another doctor treats
stomach troubles with the various vege-
table essences and fruit salts
Now one or the other Of these excellent
remedies becomes a hobby with the doc
Tor who has had most success with the
particular one in question. because all
OF them are first class remedies for in
digestion and dyspepsia, but not one Of
them alone IS 80 good as a combination
Of all Of them, such as is found In Stuart 3
Dyspepsia Tablets. which contains not
only vegetable essences and fruit salts
but also the freshest. purest pepsin and
bismuth. making altogether remedy
unsurpassed for every form OF indiges-
ton. sour stomach. nervous dyspepsia.
belching OF gas. distress after eating.
sleeplessness, headaches, etc.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets Is not Sc
cret patent nostrum, but you can see for
yourself what II is and knowing this. its
success as a dyspepsia cure is not sur
prising. All druggists recommend and
sell them at 90 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

Court Holds IL Has Jurisdictfon in
suit of Portland JObbcrs.

PORTLAND. Or. June S0.-In the
United States district court today 'ndgo
Bellnger handed down a decision IN the
case OF Allen & Lewis, representing the
Wholesale grucers Of Portland, against
the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Com
pany and the oregon Short Line Railroad
Company. The decision today was against
the railroad companies. The decision.
however. was not on the merits of the
case. but on an application ~ the Gre
gon Short Line to withdraw from the
suit on the ground that the court had
no Jurisdiction. the Short Line being a
Utah corporation.
In the original suit plaintiffs contend
ed that the rates OF the Short IAnc ard
the oregon Railroad & Navigation Com.
pauics into Idaho territory Disseminated
against Portland 1ohhcrs ana In favor
OF san Francisco tohbers which - con-
trary to the Interstate commerce law,
Judge Delliuger held that the 1ppica-
tion Tor Withdrawal came too late and
that both roads must come into court
and defend the suit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
WILL CELEBRATE FOUR DAYS.
Walia Wnils Has Prepared an In.
teusive Programme.

WAi.LA WAIf.A June . Next week
promises TO ~ a lively one IN this city.
as the celebration 81 the Fourth has taken
on 'hc proportions " p f0ur-fiay ceiebra-
uen and club shoot with all the trim
mings which can be added Aside from
thts The summer school Us IN session. and
the local Democrats are planning a great
ratification meeting after the nomination
" Bryan AZ Kansas CtiY
The celebration viii begin on the third
when bali game VII occur In the after
noon Between Walla WaIla and Lewiston.
nc game will take plee" ON the Whitman
college campus. and promises 20 10 a I've
" one In tNe evening The 80 Chinese
residents ~ 'his city ptN give a rarzde
in ran celestial uniform. procured Tor 80
occasion. u is expected that several hun
drd outside Cinnamon @iil participate n
the parade
Tn morning u the Fourth will - taken
9p w!'h parate given by he school rhii-
dr~u ans buslneSs men. Tire prpceshlan
il form a. 80 o'clock. beaded by the
WafshHrF ana Waila Wn.la hands A.
~ marching through tho business streets
f1e body viN aisIersS The afternoon viii
t~r"nt sorts The HreWsn viii give an
exhibition GrilL and prizes ~ nearly fNG
other r-es ana rports hE citizens w;n
MAKE up ere gToETamne. In the evening
ar tiAmtra'"d bicycle pa ana ere
0rert sn1 dance viN please fae rouu.
The executive committee. watch has IN
e. HACK So g. MrKfar. ] Kaur-
man = 1r Iarr-a.t. Alvin Merrill
howard Watson. p J Parker f. "
Panty & %rihe-saN 50 IT, Fcrr1d FOL
inH.rE f1e reg. .i4r Celebration for tW7
days. uN ne-a- fne frst annual trausAoas-
frE Tournament = tfr Waia Whla Gun
s'st e tse harrison grounds near fhis
-it} This n~et was orolEht about - the
81 rCesssIl gathering OF shooters AT We
tnrlA last week wher Walia W4lla ma 20
s--s good showing The tournament q
tre FRS ever ATTEMPTED In This city m SD
.atEe D. r.hr. hI' every Effort "a heIrg
nla 60 q. eHar- r'ar v4rnFss The business
THr haVt lsslstsI The r]Ih IN raising $40
for Etjze-. saI 70 large number u tive hir1s
have frf1 obtained for the occasion The
matter is lG c1arge u the local club. as
-is'e1 ay the committee managing the cells
braid %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
DISASTROUS TACOMA FIRE.
FURNITURE FACTORY AND PACK
ING HOUSE ARE DAMAGED.
Fire starts I'm Pacific Lounge and
Mattress Compnny's building and
Spreads TO Union stock Yards
and Northern Pacific Cars.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA, June 3o.-Another of the Sc
ries of disastrous fires which have made
havoc OF Tacoma occurred this afternoon.
when the main building OF the Pacihc
Lounge and Mattress COmpany's furni-
ture factory and the Union stock yards
packing house were burned.
The fire broke out In the sixth floor OF
the furniture factory. which IS used as
a finishing room, gaining Roadway in the
upholsterins work and spread all over the
floor in an incredibly short time. Within
two minutes after the first flash, the
flames were seen pouring out OF the win
dows. A general alarm was turned In.
and the entire fire department was soon
at work
The factory covers an entire block. but
is mostly composed OF two-story build
ings. with the exception OF the one which
burned a sx-story building 75x12O feet.
II II had not been for the fact that the
wind blew the fire and heat away from
the main works, the whole concern would
have gone UP in smoke. As IL was, the
fire was confined to the building In which
II started. No concern in the city is
well provided with fire protection as these
works. with the exception OF the very
floor where the fire started Running
through the entire system Of mills and
shops Is pipe sprinkler system OF fire
extingushers. which turn on a water
sprinkler at every eight feet all over the
works where the heat reaches $50 degrees.
The water Is from the city mains, and on
the high floor, where the fire started did
not have sufficient force 10 make any eff
feet whatever on the fire.
Just as the hremen had begun 10 con-
graduate themselves on their success in
saving the main part of the furniture fac
tory, the people were startled by the sud
den breaking into sheet of flames of tho
packing house OF the Union stock yards
three blocks to the leeward. While the
wind had blown the FIRE and heat away
from the factory II had heated the pack
ing house so hot that when fire brand
fell on the roof the flames spread like
flash. There was nothing else IN line of
the flames; the balance OF the manufac-
turing plants In the neighborhood being
separated by block of vacant ground
With the intense heat of the burning
packing house the FIRE spread across
Puyallup avenue 100 feet. 10 the yards OF
the Northern Pacific railway where sew
cra cars were on the siding. a dozen
OF them were on Are. but all the switch
engines In the yard. all tho switch en-
gines In the lower yard and several road
engines out Of the round house were
called into action. and the cars pulled out
OF the line OF fire. Those that had caught
fire were taken out near the slough and
the fire put out by the railroad mSn. In
an hour after the alarm sounded he fire
was out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
BURDETT COUTTS' Charge
sCATHINo DENuNCIATIoN OF brit
ISM CONDUCT IN AFRICA.
His speech In the Houss OF Com
mons Recitins Things He Had
Seen strs whole Country end
Arouses Government Leaders.

Copyright, 1900. by the Associated Press.
LONDON. June ~ The spectacle OF a
man of American birth. William !. Ash
neds Bartlett Burdett- Couttr, Conscrva-
tive member for Westminster, standing
in the house Of commons amid storm
OF jeers and cries aud exposing TO the
world the horrors and abuses that fol-
lowed in the wake Of British victories.
proved as dramatic as II was unprece-
dented. For over an hour CouttA. once
known rs the young husband Of the
millionaire baroness" but not growing
grsy with his nifty years his face bronzed
By the sun OF South Africa and his hands
clenched nervously behind him. com
mandsd the attention Of the hostll. ma
tority Of the house and drew "a succession
Of CHASTITY pictures that in grews0mc
detail ecIlpSed the horrors ~ the Cri.
mean war. This terrible arraigument OF
Great Rritain's care 81 her wounded
sick and dying made Friday night one Of
the most notable occasions q the session
The speech Of the parliamentary aecre-
tary Of the foreign office, George WIND
ham which was preceded by Mfr Bur
dett -Coutts. and that ~ the government
leaders and the lord Of the treasury A
J Hslfour that followed Il sere both
efforts that neither man has equaled This
year. ~ any rate The government WAS
awake 20 the seriousness of the crisis
and Nth surprising oratory Mr. Wynd-
ham took ts critics behind the scenes ~
the great campaign I'm graphic language
he described the enormous difficulties ~
the communications and exposed Tor the
FIRST time fhs daring conception Of Lord
Roberts planA and The risks he ran ~
-hort, ne under SECRETARY ~ war gave
such n fascinating panorama. INTERPRETING
facts 10 prove that the war nfylra took afi
precautions retterafirg that war must
always he fearful that his bearers sell.
nigh forgot the SICK nrd vug44e.' fn their
admiration 90 fhe success - -ha r.r.s.
x"nofAl tut ihis ne Tine points rlt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
OFFICERS WE'RE SELECTED.
Close of the District Lodge Meeting
of Good Templurs.

Special Dispatch to the Post-lntellgencer
TACOMA, June 30.--Offcers Of the dis
trict lodge of Good Tempars, embracing
the counties Of Pierce. Thurston and Ma
son. were chosen Mt the annual meeting
held here this afternoon, as follows: Past
district chief templar. James r o Farrell
Orting; district chief tempar. Mrs Nettie
Hollenheck, PuyalluTt district vice tenn
plar. Miss Mamie Fisher Tacoma. district
councillor. George Badger, Olympia, dis
trict superintendent OF Juvenile tempars.
Mrs James II. O'Farrell. Orting; district
secretary. Ralph Delnns. Puyallup; district
treasurer. Robert Alexander. Roy.
Grand Chief Tempiar 4. W. steers. OF
Seattle conducted tho installation cere-
monies. Miss Helen Larson was elected
delegate TO the Grand Lodge. to be held
next month.
public entertainment was given at
the First Baptist church this evening. at
which temperance speeches were made by
prominent members OF the order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
counsel within thirty days, the motion
10 dismiss will be denied, but otherwise

counsel within thirty days, the motion
TO dismiss will be denied, but otherwise
granted.
In the case Of James O'Rourke, appel
liant, vs. Arthur ID. Jones, ct al. respond
court atflrms the order setting aside the
verdict and granting new trial. This
was an action TO recover the sum OF $3.50
estate.
In the case OF r, O. Trumbull. respond
ent. vs.. school district No. T. Clallam
county, the supreme court mobiles the
judgment OF the lower court so that II
shall be for one dollar or more and the
appellant is to recover his costs In the
supreme court. This was an action for
~ 7acn of contract on the part of Trum-
bull. VINO Is teacher.
State Auditor Cheatham today issued
thirteen state bonds OF 5000 each TO the
state permanent school fund. The total
amount of state bonds now issued Is
fe4n 900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
--71s
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
State Auditor Ch~athsm Issues New
series of Bonds.

Special Dispatch to the Post-IntelIigencer.
OLYMPIA, June -, The supreme court
has affirmed the judgment OF The superior
court of King county In tho case OF tho
Washington National bank respondent.
". w, II, Meyer. as sheriff. and Walter
u. Alien, appellant The superior Judge
In this case decided verdict Tor respond
emit and that was the whole question in
VOWED In the appeal
Judgment Ia affirmed IN tho case Of 4
J MCGOWAN. respondent " laaac and
MARY Smith, APPELLANT from Pacific coun-
~. an action for partition OF real prpp-
ertY
Ia tho case Of John II GrlMith et NJ
appellants. ~ James Maxwell rcspNnb
en- from Spokane county the respondent
moved 10 dismiss 'he appeal The su-
prenr courts ruling ia this casa IL thst
II q penalty Of So IS paid 90 responaent'S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

NEW YORK. June % 4 writ Of er-
tradition Tor Charles r %ea'~y. charges
Nth ershexxisrneut vas moved f1~ vs.
United States Dtstrict Attorney Burnett
before Judge I.acpm5@. in 'bc circuit court
The motion was made in accordance with
the frogisions ~ The Hper. AZ act rass.d
- congress in the closing hours - the
last session. John j. Lindsay appeared
for N@cl"y. The case was ADJOURNED 10
July q next 20 give Mr. lindsay time
70 pTeSafs his brief and submit II. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

Special Dispatch 20 the Posi- Intelligence.
SPOKANE. june a0.-The stsufords
ool, scored ~ Two innings tn the second
Eow. ~ thc series With the s A. 4. g..
played today before an immense crowd.
fde latter winning BY a score ~ 60 :.
This Is the first DEFEAT the stanford team
has met on their present trip TO the
Northwest The visitors play ~ Ross
land. b. g TOMORROW and. returning.
ElaI herc Lulv I ! and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
srABBING AFFRAY At GREENWOOD
Theodore Moran Receives Serious II
Not Fatal Injuries.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer
GREENWOOD. II. c.. June 10-A SEN
sational stabbing ARRAY occurred this
afternoon. resulting IN Theodore Moran
receiving serious IL not fatal. injuries
The row took place at the Alberta hotel
where Mrs Moran IL employed as a do
nestle. She was approached by Joe
Rose and. rejecting his indecent propos-
ais told her husband. lie started to
chastise Rose, who drew "a knife and
stabbed Moran twice in the thigh and
once in the stomach
Rose was chnscd by crowd and cap
turod prs. Sparkle and Royce attend
cd the injured man. who has but "A slight
chance FOR recovery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
LEAVES PRACTICE GROUNDS.
Philadelphia Sails From Port An
QeIc< for Astoria

Special Dispatch to the Post -Inte,ligencer
PORT ANGELES, June 80 The United
States cruiser Philadelphia which has
been practicing here the past ten days
left this morning Tor Astoria via Victoria
she viii return hero July Q for a more ok
tended practice.
Tho battleship Iowa viii also arrive
here about the same time While hero
most ~ the practice % ,he Philadelphia
vas with small arms, hwt one day. Mod
with large guns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
also TO enable the government TO secure
more evidence.


CHICAGO. June 30--Uniess the Brick
layers and Stone Mnsons' Union pays
lines agxregating t1,i0o. and alters 10
Builders Associations, its members will
De considered rs nonunion workmsn, A
resolution to this effect was adopted by
the Building Trades Council last night.
together with a declaration that the
Bricklayers Union. which liz composed Of
over 5000 members, stood suspended from
the central organization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

WASH NGTON. June 30.-The adjutant
general OF the army has issued a circular
To- govern recruiting for the regular
culars on the same subject only In pro-
vidlus that tho pay proper OF enlisted
men serving in Puerto Rico, Cuba. the
Philippine Islands and In tho territory
Of Alaska II Increased 20 per cent ovss
and above the regulation rates OF pay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

LONDON, June 3o.--Ths steamer Orc.
tava, which sailed for South Africa
Thursday with 100 troops. has returnsd
man steamer Bremen. with which she coli
lidcd on Lahant ia a dense fog Friday
morning The Bremen sank four minutes
after the collision occurred. but no iivee
were lost The orotava received some
damages about tho bow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

Special Dispatch 20 The Post-intaIllg~ncer.
WAfTPRURG juno % The local camp,
Modern Woodmen ~ America, 10 making
an effort 20 locate Amos Van Orsdal, a
man about thirty years af age. a fner-
Der 81 tho lodge. whs has disappeared W.
J Honeyruut 10 clerk Of the camp and De.
stres To have Information % the man
.nnf 10 him az nflrh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

BUFFALO. y. y. June s0--Ths great
lumber yards covering half a mile area
at Black Rock. a suburb 81 buffalo, we're
destroyed by fire tonight. Loss, 500, 100.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

ratification meeting at the opera house
Monday night. An attempt was made to
hold the meeting last week, but severe
thunder storm occurred the night ar
ranged for, and the meeting had to be
postponed. The opera house was engaged
every night untn next Monday when the
gathering will occur.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

Special Dispatch 20 the FHst-IrtaHI 1,-enr
WAfTSHl NCi. June ei--Tas Rr.uht-
tans Of This vicinity have arranged FOR q