davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-01

Ex. Secretary of State Olney in paper
in the Atlantic condemns the acquisition
OF the Philippines, holding they are no
good to US In any way and viii event.
ually prove an intolersble burden, but he
wants us to take Cuta In spite of our
promise not to do SO. There can be no
question that from every point of view
CUBA would be far more valuable 10 US
than either Porto Rico or the Philip
pines. 1t lies right at our DOORS indeed
Is almost part OF our territory geo
graphically. In some contingencies 1t
might be important that We should hold
It as q means of defence. 1t would be
shameful, however, for US to violate our
pledge, as We should have to do II we
should undertake to annex 1t without the
voluntary oonssnt of Its people, and such
a thing ought not to be thought of. II.
however, the people of CUBA should OF
their own free Will suggest the annexa-
ti3n of their island to this country then
We ought not ID hesitate to accspt 1t
Undoubtedly there is a strong sentiment
among Its people for annexation, hut the
disposition we have SHOWN to treat Porto
RIO purely tsa dependency Is likely TO
weaken 1t. Probably Cuba will never
join US with her own free will unless she
can have assurance that all the privileges
and immunities Of our constitution will
bs extended to her.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-01
UNDERWOOD SPRING,

Spacious Dining Hall always open. Music
Card and Smoking Rooms, all with open Tires
brilliantly lighted b. electricity and hsaied by
steam decorated with palms and evergr zen.
An excellent menu from WHICH 10 ORDER
Game and fish dinrers specially.
Arrangements made for Dinner. Dancing or
Card parties with or without special cars ~
Office of PORTLAND n Yarmouth Electric kail-
wsy Co.. once $40 Congress streer Ielephone
gl6~3 noyIJuu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-01

The Uemocrstic members of the House
In the Porto Rioo debate Rave seemed IN
ollned to commit themselves TO the doc
trlns that 1t Is unconstitutional to I'm
pose tariff against the products of any
of our new possessions-either Porto
Rico, Hawaii or the Philippines. They
hold that these islands are all under the
constitution and hence entitled to all Its
privileges and INN unitiss- among them
the privilege without rests lotion of en-
tsrins into competition with our home
labor. This IL undoubtedly cousistsnt
Dsnoura ito doctrine. They have always
held that a protective tariff wss I'M
constitutional even when imposed against
the products OF foreign countries. They
have ever been ready to admit the pro-
ducts OF the cheap lator Of Europe to
compete with the products of the higher
paid labor Of this country. 1t is only
consistent that they should be as ready to
admit Asiatics to the tame privileges.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-01

the constitution or may be governed By
Congress without regard to the rsstrio-
tions imposed by that Instrument II the
decision should be against the Rspuhii-
oan contention very EN- bsrrassing stu
alton will have arisen. In the PHILIPPINES
should prove to TO under our COZ s.isu-
ton, there would be, we imagine. gen
eral feeling that We should get rid Of
them In s5me way as SION SIS pofsible.
But the chances are that the Court win
hold that the Constitution does not APP
ply to our irsular posst ssions unless
Congress sees fis to extend 10 to them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-01
CAUCUsES.


SEALED proposals to build a brick Gymna-
> SUM at Westnrook Seminary. will be re-
ceiyed until ten O'Clock a. m, March 10TH at
the Office OF the Architects. +. III. & Il. Fas-
sett No. 50 Exchange ST., Portland, where
plans can be examined. Right reserved to re-
jeet any or all proposals. PSI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-01

Patrons OF the PRESS who are leaving town
temporarily may have the addresses of their
papers changed as often as they may desire by
notifying the Office
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-01

Subscribers whose papers are not delivered
promptly are requested to notify the Office OF
the DAILY PRESS. No. 90 Exchange street.
Portland Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-01

Have you ever used
Keith's Writing Papers i?
The perfection of paper
making, the finest finish
ed paper in the world.
All sizes, weights, grades
and styles here. En-
velopes to match. Our
Stationery department
sells memorandum books,
playing cards, game
counters and chips, Pen
ellis, fountain pens, writ
ing pads, ink. mucilage
and paste, erasers, paper
weights--and all desk
furnishings.
OWEN, MOORE & co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-01

The DAILY PRESS Is delivered at these rates
every morning to subscribers In all parts oil
Portland. and In westbrook and south Fort
land.
MAINE STATE PRESS weekly
BY me year, 81 IN advance. or Si.2b at the
end Of the ycar.
FOR six mon. Ia, 30 cents; for three months.
% cents
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-01

Narr Nearly all tine other companies have
4NVN been forced by the PR FERRED com
to folowithe leader--The PREPARED
but IL stands the insuring public IN hand TO
patronize the company-7he PRFFERRED-
that made The other companies Oire the
public double bcRcfits and liberal contracts
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-01

STEPHEN R SMALL. pnsidet.
MARSHALL R. COOLING. Cashier
Ieb7dd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10
In the waiIa waIIa Land once.

speclM Dlspatch % the Post-Int eligencer.
WALLA WALLA. July g.--The local
land ofnce reports for the year ending
June 80 have been made by Register I'm
ana Receiver Mosgrove. showing q -four
lshlng business for the year just closed.
homestead entries TO the number Of So
We're made. covering liz. 50 acres. the
ices on the business amounting to $3.50
and commissions TO S6.Oi5-5s Final proof
was made on homesteads 10 the extent
Of 2i,54o50 acres, paying fees to the
amount Of @72. S.. Cash entries for
d,5'3.i1 acres were made. from which the
lands We're taken to the amount of 73a "a
acres, and three timber claims were
taken. aggregating $50 acres. Next year
the office will be allowed $500 for a tyne
writer. the business being too much FOR
the present force.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10
CRISIS ON FRASER RIVER.
JAPANESE FISHERMEN ARE INTiMi-
DATED BY THE UNION.
Refrain From Taking salmon ana
Thereby Avoid Observation-Disclosures
Conflict Is Imminent - Whfteti
and Indians Make Threats.

VANCOUVER, B. c., July 9-The DIFF
hculties between the japanese and Wmte
fishermen for the salmon cannertes Of the
Fraser river are approaching a climax
The whites, acting under orders from the
union, have refused to go out because the
canneries Will not pay . cents per nsh,
while the japanese have accepted the
Gamers offer of 20 cents per fsh. The
result has been that since the opening OF
the salmon season last week the japanese
nave been in complete control of the fish
ing.
Three thousand Japanese were fishing
on the river today. but not a single white
fisherman was in sight There are seven
hundred men on the roll OF the white fish
ermens union at the fishing village uf
SteVetown. fourteen miles from Nancou-
yer.
Late this afternoon the white men on
the Fraser forced the Japanese 10 hang
up their nets, The whites and Indians
acting in concert. threatened to smash the
boats and burn down the japanese huts
II the japanese made any attempt 10 go
out this evening. Notwithstanding their
superior numbers, the Japanese were in
undated
The whites are fully determined that not
hsh shall be taken unless the japanese
stand by them in their demand upon the
Gamers for 25-cent rate Bloodshed was
only aVerted this evening by the action
OF the japanese in not ciashing with the
order Of the white nshermen.
II remains with the Japanese to decide
as to whether or not there will be an
armed encounter, both sides being fully
armed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10
TWO BOys KILLED NEAR EVERETT
They Are Hun Over by Passing
Freight Train

Special Dispatch TO the post-Intelligencer
EVERETT. July 9.--Alhion H. Eddy. Is
years old and "a boy named Howard
three years his senior met with sudden
death at Everett junction last night at
80 O'Clock new - .rC rnu ovrr uV tie
freight train from Whntcom. The boys
were on their way to SnC homish 10 Welt
friends II is not known how they hap
pened TO be on the track hut IL il thought
they were thrown from the rear end
Of the overland train on the Great North
ern, directly ia front Of the passing
freight train.
Mrs A. J. Eddy. mother Of the I'M
fortunate boy, lives on Hoyt avenue In
Everett. The Eddy family. consisting
Of Alice, IL years old Oracle IL, and
Eddy one year older together with their
mother. came from Whntcom one week
ago. The father is at Cape Nome Tho
Howard boy, who was killed. is an entire
stranger In this country. the only clue
10 his Identity being "A card In his pocket
giving the address Of relatives in okla
homa territory. Mrs. Eddy has the svm-
pathy OF the entire community IN her
lereavcment, She ~ n sister Of Charles
Mum. Of Munroe. Mrs. PearsaiI OF NAL
lace and Miss Jessie Bearse Of Portland
at Ferndale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10
ANNUAL MEETING OF BANKERS.
states Financfcrs VIII Gather mt
Tacoma This Week.

Special Dispatch TO the ost-Intelligencer
TACOMA, July 9.--The associated banks
OF Tacoma have arranged TO entertain the
Washington Bankers Association, which
holds its annual meeting here on Thurs-
day. Friday and Saturday of this week.
The bankers will meet Thursday after
noon. wher President Jacob Furth. of
Seattle. will deliver the annual address,
Secretary James II. Hoge. jr., of Seat
tie, will make his report. and the routine
work OF the association will be tran
sacted.
Friday morning papers will be read by
II. G. Kaufman, 81 Tacoma, on bank
taxation, Miles C, Moore. OF WalIa Walla.
on the revenue tax; George $. Brooke. OF
Spokane. on the country banker. and by
Herman Chaplin, OF Seattle, on The
Young Man In Banking" Other papers
VIII also be discussed.
Friday evening reception and dance
will be held at the Hotel Tacoma on
Saturday morning viii occur the annual
election OF officers. and Saturday af-
ternoon an excursion on the steamer
Skagit Chief Will close the convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10
TO SAVE FORESTS FROM FIRE.
hangers Are Employed to Protect
standing Timber

special Dispatch to the Post-InfeIlfgencer
TACOMA july Sd p. Shelter. forest
superintendent for this state. Is work
His marc to get out sufficient number
~ forest rangers before the season OF
summer hres begins, but on account Of
we neWness % the forest department ard
tne inauguration OF a system in a meas
ure similar to the civil service, the work
~ getting competent men In the field
mas been slow. There are now eighteen
men out, whereas at least forty are nee
essary TO give a fairly efficient service
commissions for ten additional men are
on the way from Washington, ana twelve
more nave been authorized and will be
appointed as soon as their names are sent
in.
BY new regulation OF the department.
appncants for appointment as forest
rangers are required to sign a blank
. form, which has recently been adopted
Several Of the men who were formerly
applicants for positions as rangers. have
given up the idea and gone to work at
other employment, when they found that
~ was necessary TO wait for a new APP
plcaton to go to Washington and come
back again.
The rangers sent out are doing good
work. aud thus far no fires have gained
any Roadway before they were extinguish-
ed by the rangers. The work of the de-
partmcnt has now been brought 10 a
system. so that by another season no de-
lay VIII occur, as rangers will be ap-
pointed early in the season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10

They Organize Large Mckinley
and Roosevelt Club.

Speclll nispAtch % the Post-I ntcilIgoncer.
OLYMPIA. July 9.-The Mckinley and
Roosevelt Republican Club. of Thursrom
county. was launched last evening by AN
enthusiastic meeting Of members The
following officers were elected prsz{-
dent. Frank e. Owtngs; vice president
IL l., Wiley; secretary, Charles u king:
treasurer. ruEh Ross. \ constitution
was adopted In conformity with tho ope
proposed by the National League Of Re
publican Clubs. The roll contained the
names ~ fully a hundred Republicans.
that the cRu bad been circulated aut two
DAYS and many more signatures were
secured after the meeting
committee was appointed 70 nrr1u.se
for a grand meeting Of Thurston county
Republicans "a ratify the nomination ~
tbe national ticket and 90 this Thur4fon
county Ticket The club was arxanikad
under most favorable conditions ard
VIII no doubt De a harmonious active or
Guuisatien.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10
stock Companies ORGANIZED.

Special pepatfh io the Post lntslHsencer
OLYMPIA iulg s-rhs believing af.ices ~ In
roYrcrstiao have heeu hled with the se,retary ~
state siore 1uly
cars,a uii lo'.ss. Ne =. x. 1t P, c.rboraao-
cedar Mn COMPANY genealogical stock. IS.
pr.s r,H csn Mining Company. spakaps- Cap.
H'...- o3 ,ad Gaaaa COMPANY Hiaias Capital
-.s,tls tsgaar Ca'naAny seattle -Cart,al stock.
s. 90
reet sesaa Ersu-sioa Company. Saul Cap
E,.ltn nr,s c. Eea, cspst,i .to,s sr o
Csrfifate = 'urrraw = nrift s'ask at tha Ojrn-
,,- ..., ~
,fe~ hs..-srs comFAaI. Pert snssls,-c.p-
sW Test c.-.-ei..si ~nsrs aas MuauE
o. .-.-.rf s...tsr, SO ~
s,--re.- Gi >uaias canr,nr So aaa,-oss
r,s,.a a,'t N,-.ns .el Muas Company. rs,.
1.e - MU.n4 c.Hsa-I. cairas cs}3.ai
vae. Nrs sat r.,s'tsasa, c-up.ay. $50
r.r Farts., ,.a.4a. Er.--. cssi,al so.
f- r.-s-s ,gs raa srs Company. waaa
W Ha Tsr5aI -sR fa 1913
1r e.t ,..l Naies ca-raag Re-
tr' rt MODS t.easaf. sresa-r-Casa,sl
M~ N "a Waas Company v,oa@A-
So - p-'tes c--ss-5. N.a'.
t- f.. a $50 c. ra-~a casss.i ....t
c.aF Nla- sees4-- o,s..a
t N-s r.=.e-y rs-rra tn
~ H6f '@gte.f ceaia.s cap
aa Ma-s cur.-f s+att, cas,tai
r,rs p c..-.-, r.r.r. c,--.r ,.lef fsea
~"tr rs N~ e3 L--.sas Ce-.arr Dis-s-ta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10
TO PROPAGATE ROYAL CHINOOK.
Fish That Made the Columbia Fa-
nous Is Now Scarce.

Special Dispatch to the Post-1ntelIigencer
TACOMA. July s.-A c. Little, state
fish commissioner, is we'll pleased with
the success OF the Baker lake fish hatch
cry, which. he says, he f. certain Is re-
sponsible for the present run of sockeye
salmon about WILDLY island and Decep-
tiun pass; and will make an attempt to
Introduce the famous royal chinook OF the
Columbia river IN Sound waters.
We expect to take the eggs at the
Wenatchee hatchery said Mr.. Little
and carry them over the mountains to
the Sultan hatchery on the Snohomsh
river, and hatch them out there. They
will then so down into the Sound. and
believe we can stock the Sound with this
splendid fish.
There was a time, In the memory OF
many men now fishing on the Columbia
when the royal chinook salmon were as
thick I'm the Columbia river as humpbacks
have ever been In the Sound, but now
they are scarce. very scarce. I don't
know OF any other place in the world
where the chinooks are found. except in
the Columbia. and II Is them that made
the Columbia famous Now they are
very scarce. but n few OF them being
found, and II Is a question of but a few
years before they viii be entirely exter-
minated"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10

yves nirn denomination II Is not very
DItsn mat political party gets 50 deeply
~ ae2t 70 a man that It has to renomf-
,,.,,lit una n order 10 pay up. The Re
publican party has honorpd me onre ire
Lecoheciion 81 that win be a pleasant
M memory al my life. And Will not per-
h ~ tnat happy memory to be ernbittered
" tle loss Of denomination II this
should be my lot II / should be re-
nominated / shah DO the very best | can
IN IN, me future, as I have in the past.
benefited by keeping the same man il
congress Tor several terms. But there IS
also another side TO the question, No
o.s man mas a right to absorb the honors
~ MS state 20 the exclusion Of other men
VINO are just as competent and who have
zone Just as much for the party
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-InteIligencer.
NEW WHATCoM. July s-Seventeen
hundred dollars has been subscribed by
the citizens OF Beilngham bay for maxi
ing needed improvements on the What
com normal school building The appro-
priauon by the last legislature for this
schpgl contained no provision for fitting
up additional rooms which are now badly
needed; The money has been subscribed
with the hope that the next legislature
VIII reimburse the donors. Bids were
opened yesterday by the board Of direct
prs for the contemplated improvements
but were found to be I'm excess Of the
funds on hand. About $500 more will be
required, which, II is believed can be
raised here without dIflLcnliy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10
school Matters at Centralin.

SpecinI Dispatch 10 the Post-InteIIigencer.
school report of District No q and finds
that the population of the district, be-
tween the ages of and a years Is rs.
of which 42S are males and i15 females.
The attendance at the school during the
past year 1856 The estimated value
OF all property belonging to the district
IL Ns 1880 During the past year the cx-
penses for teachers was Sc 65 and other
expenses s2.65i.2T. making total ~
$S767.g2. The amount OF warrants out
July I Is s.. $3.50. which is a decrease of
81 ei5.5S during the ynnr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteligencer.
TACOMA. July 9.--News was received
this afternoon of the death OF the wife
q a Reeves Ayres. clerk of the United
states court. at her husbands country
place near Coivtlle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10

Special Dispatch to the PoSt-Intelligencer.
DUNGENESS. July 9.--It will be re-
membered that last winter the young son
reared urd no trace Of him was ever
found. Searching parties secured the
woods In every direction. but without
discovering the slightest clue to the fell
lows whereabouts. IL was thought that
wild animals must have carried him
away. The mystery has Just been solved
by the finding of the boys dead body
about a mile from his home. He had
been playing I'm the woods and evidently
lost his way. perishing from the cold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10
DEATH IN A DEEP SHAFT.
Mine Foreman Falls 900 Feet mt
Green Mountain.

special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
ROsSLAND. 3. c. July S.-Tom French
q miner, feli down the shaft OF the Green
was instantly killed. He had been in
the habit of attaching strap to the
wlndlass rope, putting in his foot. hang
ing 10 the rope with his hands and thus
descending the shaft. He had lust
stepped from the cover of the shaft and
put mis- foot in the strap. but had not
yet taken hold of the rope when the
strap broke and he fell headlong down
the shaft, a distance OF more than 300
feet.
lie was % years Of age and leaves a
VIE ana Two children He will be buried
by the Miners Union TOMORROW.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10
Elks VIII Play baseball.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post Inteiligencer
TACOMA, July 9.-,1'he Elks of Tacoma
have decided 90 challenge the Elks Of
Seattle 70 play q benefit baseball game
the proceeds 10 40 20 the relief OF the
families In need by reason OF the recent
street ear accident Frank Carroll will
pitch for the home team Charlie Crom-
we'll Will catch Alex Timing will play
first base Stnnewull ] Maxwell second
base. J, r. l1olton third base Jesse
Poyns right held Harry Opie center field
John -. fletcher shortstop and IL &
Green left field.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10
Accident at Cascade Tunnel.

Special DISPATCH TO the Post-fnteIlirencer
EVERETT. July 9--John Bclden, an
emploNe Of the Great Northern, while
working at the head OF the tunnel NJ ina
west end. had n narrow escape from he
Ing. Killed early this morning A blast
had been shot on, when a large quantity
Of earth fell upon Belden, breaking his
lcft arm and injuring him Internally He
Is being cared for ~ tho Everett hosnIfal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
WALLA WALLA. July 9-Today the
annual city election occurred, and II was
quiet affair. There was no contest
In the case Of either mayor or marshal
the two chief offices. Mayor Betz was
Reelected mayor unanimously and J. J.
Kaufman received a similar Endorsement
as marshal Lee f. A. Shaw was re-
elected city treasurer; W. l.. Cadman
assessor; 4. 7. Reynolds. city clerk. and
William GIassford police Justice No
contest OF note occurred
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteilisencer
NEW WHkTCOM. July Am attempt
is being made TO organize another
searching party TO look for the remains
OF Walter Schroeder. the young ST Louis
sketch artist. who was lost near Hanne-
two years ago. There IL standing re-
ward OF $500 offered by the young Iran's
father for the recovery Of the Lodv
Dynamite will be used in blowing Up a
glacier In which Schroeder's body Is sup
posed 20 he Embedded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10

Special Dispatch 80 the post-Intenlrencer
EVERETT. July a-Charlcs stewart
w. r: Howard and James Wilson are on
with robbne and shooting Frank vhitod
about two months aRo AT Monroe Mr.
Whited "a able go appear against his a.
sailan's. although weak from the effects
~ the bullet wound he received al the
time % the attempted robbery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10
school building to Cost $4,000.

Special Dlspatch TO the Observation-Disclosures.
WALl4A WALLA, July Certified &
smitten. Of this place today called for
building to be built by St Pauls Frisco
pal church. The building Is to be com
pleted in time for use this fan. and viii
cost about $4,000 when finished according
is to be carried out by building a few
rooms quickly. at cost of S. 0p1 Work
VIII begin in few days. The Episcopal
ehusch u now conducting a high school.
but II has not sufficient room for the
students
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10
Tacoma Eastern Extension.

Special Dispatch to the Post -Inteillgencer
TACOMA, July aW II Lhdd of
Portland, chief owner OF the Tacoma
Eastern railway. which runs southeast
from tho city about ten miles. g. ex-
poctsd 60 arrive this week "a look over
the road with a view 30 IT'S Immediate
extension - the Nsqually coal dslds.
which lie about thirty-nve miles out from
tRAu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligeucer
WAL1.A WALLA. June a.-rhe funeral
or Edwin II. Brophy took place yesterday
from the Episcopal church. Rev. s r. L.
Penrose, of Whitman college. officiating
Mr.. Brorhy had lived in Spokane for sew
eral years before his death and recently
went to Cane Nome. While en- route ne
died suddenly and the body was sent
home via Seattle.