davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1900-06-20
PLANKs OF THE PLATFORM.

Republican platform says:
The Administration has proved that the gold standard
Is necessary to prosperity and the Is to silver coinage
fallacy.
President McKnley's administration is indorsed Is
"eevatng and extending the influences Of the nation.
The platform calls not for Ncaaguan Canal. but for
an lsthmian canal.
Il commends the wise administration Of Cuba. Porto
Rico Hawaii and the Philippines.
Our pledge to give Cuba her freedom will Be kept"
the platform asserts Americas sovereignty over the
Philippines must be maintained and the natives given all
possible measure Of liberty"
II commends the efforts Of President Mckinley to Sc
cure "open door, concessions from the powers in China
The partition Of Samoa is praised as freeing US from
European entangements.
The Monroe Doctrine is vigorously asserted with the
declaration that the rights and lives Of American citizens
will be protected all over the world.
Our possession Of Manila Harbor, il is pointed out,
will give US great advantage in the Chinese trouble
1--WE renew our allegiance to the gold standard. and
for the purpose Of equazng and lowering rates Of interest
we favor such monetary legislation will enable the vary
ing needs Of the season and Of arsectons to be promptly
met in order that trade may be evenly sustained"
Honest cooperation Of capital IS to be fosered.
Conspracies to cortrc! prices and create monopolies
are to be condemned and prevented.
The protective tariff Is the basis Of stimulation Of home
markets and cheapened production.
Restriction Of immigration Of cheap labor and higher
limit Of the age Of child labor are urged.
President Mckinley commended for his proTer Of this
countrys good Offices to end the South African war.
The creation Of new Cabinet office, the Department
Of Commerce to further our foreign trade and control our
consular service, Is recommended
The evening world., 1900-06-20
HANNA'S FLOP!
CONVENTION HALL
PHILADELPHIA. June 20

The friends OF the President. under
the leadership OF Senator Hanna. thi.
afternoon are seriously contemplat.
ing taking up Gov Roosevelt, and
thus not only making his nomination
probably UNANIMOUS, but taking 10
themselves the credit o' nominating
him.
They say that the action OF NeN
Yo-k. under Senator Plst,s guidance.
IN deciding to nominate Mr. Wood.
run leaves the door 0pen for this
course. and that n. In view Of this
clrcumstance. Roosevelt Is named
there can be no doubt that they vii
get the credit Of the nomination.
The President has refused to take
a position IN the matter. His friends
Assert that any man he would name
could be nominated.
Al n o'clock to-day Senator Hama
vent into a conference sith senators
Ledss ssa ssooasE. D. D. odsl ras
The evening world., 1900-06-20
ROOSEVELT
CERTAIN TO BE
NArlED!
Hanna Takes Up His
Boom for Vice Pres
ident and Pushes 1t.

The New York Evening Pos, prints
the following despatch from Phila-
delphia late this afternoon:
PHILADELPHIA. June 2o-To a
newspaper man at go this afternoon
Gov. Roosevelt said
Everything look like my nomina'
tion.
lie added'
Il expect 10 be nominated. Will
refuse have never said that
would decline. prevented the New
York organization from eoecing m'
last night. bat | viii not stand In the
way OF a nomination coming from
the west"
The evening world., 1900-06-20
.PLATT COMES HOME;
HE IS BROKEN DOWN.
PHILADELPHIA. June 20.

Senator Platt left for New York City early this
afternoon. He made remark before leaving that
he did not care who was nominated for Vice.Pres-
dent.
Senator PIat will not return and will not take
any further part in the convention berause Of his
impaired health
1t is said PIatt has had several fainting spells.
Quay with OdelIs help, will be the real PIatt
leader of the New York forces here now
Depew has also gone home 10 attend the Webb
funeral.
The evening world., 1900-06-20
SECOND SESSION
OF CONVENTION
Cod Platform Adopted After a Lively
Speech BY Chairman Lodge-Livey
Scenes IN Big Hall

the srss, Mckinley demonstration ate,
In the day.
Our chauncey' was not overlook.,
to-day. snd there was q great nu,ter of
handhsrchisfs from the ladies as h. en-.
tered. but u was again Gov. Roosevelt,
who %, tho convention wild s,nl wear.
Ing Ills roash-rider hat. hs appeared a.
on Yesterday ct the main entrance Sen.
a'or Piatt was by his sid. tn. Gov.
.rnor did no. appear % s,srny .u,,.,.
|" on Yesterday lie smiled riEh, and
lsft TO the plsudi,s of the mui,i,ud.
While the Roosevelt, demoS.,ra,io,
VAS IN pFosress the eye, oi the multi.
iuds rsfs suddenly directed to a .,r,n..
'pee,seis In the centre of IN. .as. a,
the Chinese Minister. WI Tag F.ns
resplendsni In rich oriental sns. and
accompanied by Mr Chung. Secretary
Of Lssaiion. also richly roDed In .ns,
cane down the middle aisle % m. plat.
form.
Minister WI vas hrst greeted a, m.
entrance by senator Burros, VII,
introduced him to several of IN. d.,.
fCnn,tas...t an s~-.,A p...A
The evening world., 1900-06-20
HANNA ON HAND.

A. !, O'Clock. after Senator Hanna
had resehsd the platform. the ushers
carried lsse ths ~ srsss buncs.s Of
red. White snS ssss psssas p,u.ss.
rssy isshsd hhs ths sass pissss vaish
ssrs in svtsaes Of o. Louis four
yssss sss ssl sAsy vsss pssssssy sss-
~ v DB1eeo . auilAs esnse6sn \
The evening world., 1900-06-20

pr,sen, part q ,1s time
For ne dr.t time ths ohio Senator
.ayins heard q Wisconsin scie %
.f5por. ROHssys'' showed sign. II
lrlbinlfil.. lf quay ari P.atf ior o.
The w.st AMI South are uksly 20
weakening Ils - reported % have sad
almost ~ .oon az the Ni.e-Prssldsntial
matter sas mentioned
''Gtntlemsn. Ee 90 not want 10 lose
sight of the fact that this Roosevelt,
sentiment q much greater than the
The evening world., 1900-06-20

force Co., arl don'i feel that tAs.r
wishes should b. eom1attei 10 1.reely. .
This statement Vas IN consornance
wish ths ne made TO NJ wooirun 1.
;he earIy morning rhe eohferrsss de-
elared shtn ihey adjourned that they
had arrived at no eonciuslon. but the
fac, that NJ Hanna sssmfnsiy vas not
% enTissiasiis In his wort ssaloN ths
Roosevelt boom Would indicate ~ ~
Roosevelt IL asaia the pronlaaaD onnll.
aA,s fer vlcs-Rrsa1saA ~
The evening world., 1900-06-20
CONVENTION HALL,
PHILADELPHIA. June -.

s""r"f --s-~
Chairman woieott called the Con-
veniion to order si nu O'Clock.
orsa, crowds already filled the buni.
Inc. the stream having begun to pour
In at II o'eioch. Each leader vss ehesrsd
a. he entered.
The Art dsnonstration occurred vhsn
senator Hanna crossed the :snsth Of the
hall to the stass. He eou.d hardly
mahe his vsy to the platform owing to
the pressure % the Delegates to sfe.,
him ,s No passed through the ~,
senator rorsksr. handsome and aebon-
.air. aroused the nsx, outburs,. Gov.
Foster voorhees,. Of Nss Jersey. Who
arrived this morning from Eurepe ~ss
warmly greeted. He sas escorted TO
the platform BY Senator sssei.
The evening world., 1900-06-20
the WEATHER.

rss~eass for the shtssy-sis
- sss ssAiss = p. y. Thsss-
Asy. Ssss ~. f,s New Yssk
Cssy ss1 vsessssys
vasv ss-sisht ssa TAsss-
aay, Isehs wssssssy wssAs.
The evening world., 1900-06-20
CONVENTION
AT
A GLANCE.

-.~-. sS> r~>.>-ss>-
-.m M 4. ...,.,.A -sss 10000.
,asaLo---ass.. - n..el,ss...
.1s...-.A 80, ..-.psss.. n.
~.,s.. s,,ass, YaaySa,h. a.A L. n.
49,. ..sss.. an. 49,.
-..e TO- 49,.
raAL~. ..sv aca.,~s.vv -.
- a. S..,s,,, .n..,><. 49,
...,,y - tHs women.
raSn-n>.s~vsat sse, n ps~ss>~
y,~vvss>s ~ h ssssss, q ~ -.
fssssuas lssAiss The way. ohsss.
Sas IssssA ter . full nlsass. sss-
stss Plat waihsA slaghsay ts a..
vesse ~ ne Ssvssssh soai'ss
-
S's"' ".ss sssss
eesssssssg NE Viee'Trsssessssss
ssosssus.' ssss "shsss 10 asss'
Ists1y ~ change IN the satua-
stsa" A. the ssass tiss nssssvs1t
IVES stasAino besk % hin psstsse.
"
sss -
iS-Osevseues es"se 70 sses"
isS-sssessr wssess ssssesess
nss .usse se~'vsss o ~s s'
sesssess Ossvss"se o. is
wees ID shs Ash sse wsese present
seos sssslsssess' Tss cid .es
WIN . ssasss sse . wsesssf'wsrs
aaS tssk the stage saS were
srsstsa With nseh applause.
is.se-ssrsss Peyss' Of View York.
reads rsDssS 81 esstsstsA seats.
fS.<i-Annssses.sst that A.
Aishs. - psiswsss, haA Sssn seat.
- wss soUaasAsA.
iA<s-os0sst q csasittss %
Css1sssisls a1sUae1.
fa.te-Gss. csssvsnss, sf Ohis.
cbssr.ss - the Cssnissss - Per.
osasnt OSgsa1sasisa, Makes his
ssDssA
The evening world., 1900-06-20

are sew ss sssssiss<sss 10 decide
Whether - ssssaVt Win ~ .aAe
10 naks sssinsssess to-day. TIE
S>u,ss h The cesvsstiss viii -.
,s.r. wIsssss ssAiss either ss.-
,sstssa ss-<ay.
ass 2. n.-Ths psstssv. was
sAssse1.
The evening world., 1900-06-20

Past Tvsiss % the Wess. vis ress.
svevoaea oaiesssA
sssss wsa ~ .. sssi>s % ssassaisss Assss
The evening world., 1900-06-20

en.se % pAssslsuuosu ssA nssuv,
w pssssyovoo1o oae1seal.
( kf'',s.s ,:.,..,..' .:,', .. S;,s,@s !. 80 - ~
The evening world., 1900-06-20
/ ANNA TAKES
UP BOOM
OR ROOSEVELT.
Special 10 The EUcnng Wcrd.i
CONVENTION HALL,

Special 10 The EUcnn Wrdi
CONVENTION HALL
PHILADELPHIA June 20
At 3.i5 P NJ the Republican National Conven-
ton adjourned without having made nomination
for President. 1t will meet again at 10 A. N. To-
morrow.
A platform indorsng McKinley's Administra-
ton. declaring for gold and sustaining the foreign
policy Of the Government was adopted and was
the chief business transacted.
In the Vice-Presidental situation there was
decided change. Hanna took up the Roosevelt
toom and made the nomination of Mckinley
and Roosevelt" ticket seemingly certain.
The evening world., 1900-06-20
RESULTS At ST. LOUIS.

PWsr R,.- L.rtv" nsi Nk Loretta 2 M.cognI ;
sEroMWoE.s e r.a VIVA Pirate Amoroso 8
The evening world., 1900-06-20

Xss ~ 10 Assassss N3@
H. Hts6 WBss Yss Obs SsP6ay
WsrH Wssb b DIVE WdA
= Full tables b boarding.
J, houses when Sunday World
Wants announce vscancie&
Uss ThreeTime Rate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23
WARNED TO LEAVE THE COUNTRY.
stevens County Farmer Threatened
by Masked Men.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteliigencer.
COLVILLE, March 22,-M. r. Brandon,
who lives alone on his farm near Harvey
In the western part of stevens county.
today complained to the prosecuting at
attorney that month ago a party OF six
masked men appeared AT his home In tho
night, called him TO the door and warn
ed him to leave the country. He told
them he would think the matter over
and they went away.
Sunday night he was again called from
his bed and on opening the door found
himself face to face with another party of
intruders armed with Wtnchesters, He
stepped back into his bedroom and armed
himself with his shotgun and warned the
crowd that he was armed and would
shoot They tried 10 induce him to come
out and talk with them. but he refused
in fear OF violence. They told him they
suspected him OF being "A horsethief and
unless he left the country within two
days they would put an end TO his exist
ence. Brandon says he recognized most
Of the men at the last visit. but disclosed
their names only to the prosecuting at
torney, who will file inf0rmations. and Il
is said some of them are prominent citi-
ysng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23

he grabbed a sack Of nickels and sack
OF silver and put them in his left-hand
outside overcoat pocket He was about
to gather the remainder OF the money
from the drawer when Moe made a move
toward him and the robber shot him, the
muzzle Of the gun being within not more
than six inches OF his face, which was
badly oowder-burnt
Moe had on his person about $40 in
gold. bills and checks. which the robber
overlooked. getting probably twenty or
twenty-five dollars only from the drawer.
This morning the tracks OF the man
were plainly seen on the railroad track
coming toward Puyallup, showing in the
soft dirt, where just enough rain had
footprints show. The track further down
was ballasted with gravel, however. on
which the footprints did not show and
the trail was lost
There is a possibility that the man may
have cot out of the neighborhood on a
freight train. The freight coming down
about midnight wa tagged about two or
three miles this side Of Buckley by a
stranger, who told the engineer there
was a tree across the track a short dis
tance ahead The man then disappeared
in the darkness. The train was run slow
for over a mile and no sign OF tree was
found and the train men say the man
may have taken that means of slowing up
the train and hid under the cars. thus
getting safely out of the country.
The region between Buckley and Puy-
aIup is wild and unsettled. except along
the main roads. A man could easily lie
concealed in the brush for weeks IL he
was not compelled to go out for food.
The search will be kept up for several
DAYS. and Il is probable bloodhounds will
be put on the track Of the murderer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23
MUST SERVE OUT SENTENCE.
Penalty for Giving Indians whisky
on Christmas Day.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
VANCOUVER, Il. c., March 22.-A de-
cision has been received BY United States
Consul Dudley In the case of the men
Carlton and Strom from the department
of state at Washington. They were ar
rested up the coast a few days after
Christmas for supplying liquor to In
dams. They admitted the fact at the
trial held at New Westminster, but claim
ed that they had no whisky to sell and
had given some to the Indians, simply
Tor the purpose OF helping out their
rather lame efforts at jollfication.
They were sentenced to six months
Imprisonment. and have already served
nearly half of the term. They appealed
through Consul Dudley TO Washington, IN
order that their case might be looked
into, and yesterday the consul received
reply from the secretary of state, who
said that, however much he might SYM
pathize with the men In their trouble
the case was not one that could be dealt
with by his department and. through IT,
brought 10 the attention of the Canadian
authorities at Ottawa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23
CRANK's THREATENING LETTERS.
Writes to GOV. Rogers of what He
Intends to Do.

OLYMPIA. March Gov Rogers has
been annoyed for the past three years by
the receipt of threatening letters from one
H. A. F'ieser, formerly of Chehalis, but
now of King county F1eser claims to have
lost valuable homestead in Cheea.ts
county. through some action OF the North
ern Pacific Railroad Company and n
letter sent the governor. recently, he
makes the threat that he will destroy rail-
road property to the extent OF 10000 II
certain demands are not complied with
by May L
Gov Rogers notified the prosecuting at
torneys of both Chehalis and King coun-
ties, and has given this last threatening
letter to the general press for publication,
AS II ~ his opinion Fieser is a dangerous
crank who should be placed under survei-
lance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23
BoYCE CLAIMS INSANITY,
Was a Drinkcr of Philippine Liauor
and Absiathe

Special Dispatch 20 the Post fpte1frepesr
TACOMA March e. In the Boyce muir
der case today the defense .'..i -,
show that the defendant was crazy when
he killed The woman for whose murder
he IL on trial
pr. F. VI. Brown. surgeon OF the First
Washington volunteers. was called as a
witness to show that the LIQUOR which ~
drunk by the natives ia Manila had the
effect OF making persons who drank IN
crazy aud that "a number OF soldiers who
had drank the stun bad 20 he sent home
because OF their minds becoming Impaired
boyce WAS a musician IN the Philippines
and drank tho stun
by number 81 other witnesses IL was
shown that HoyCe was a WHISKY fera 81
and that ne also drank Rhs4ntho and
among his fellow musicians ne was
known as "Nutty Boyce" Numerous ln-
stances we're given % his reckless dtsre-
gard ot ConseQ .iunccs
2. n Royce the aged father OF the
defendant. MAS Ca the stand when court
adjourned Ire testified that the boy Rad
always been Wild and reckless. ana NJ
thought he was unt 1ust rigm He COM
si3crrI the boys mother NOT we'll Rail.
ancod iu her mind. And hal not Ute4
Nfth her FOR many years because u her
erFatl- Waga
The case will probably t,e conc',Ae4 zoe
morrow The defense viii at Toast haue
90 gct a verdict less than murder ln 80
Hrvt degree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23

..vroITyER, y. c., March 22.-Unde-
- Nv the ruling of the secretary Of
,s.ssury. 20 the effect that under no
n'...r,stances would the steamer Alpha,
1r.radIan vessel, owned in Vancouver.
snoved 70 land freight or anything
= Name. the owners Of the Alpha de-
-. ,bat they will make their scheduled
~ Nome anyway and Canadian car
md shippers are greatly interest
= 1, the outcome OF the venture.
~ Alpha had been advertised TO make
!. svst trip 20 Nome this spring and had
. - a full cargo Of mixed American
~ canadian freight and also obtained
- contract for carrying the United
-. mail. 10 be sent here from Seattle.
:. Z believed that the owners hope that
4. fact Of carrying the United States
80 Mi enable the steamer TO make n
...S,rr at Nome. They state that the
.snba has the same privilege to make the
~ 10 Nome that she possessed last sea-
Z. and. until that privilege Is cancelled.
,s.,s Il nothing 10 prevent here making
.,other trip At any rate. they declare
~ the steamer will positively sail for
~ beach gold fields on April 30, all as
.s,,,sus to the contrary notwithstand-
m
Il vas stated that the failure to carry
A. cargo contracted for would entail a
- 10 the Alpha owners of $4,000 .Vari-
- plans have been under consideration
!, snstle the steamer to make the trip
a fuifll her contracts. One was to OBJ
~ an American register and another
- an offer TO pay the salary and ex-
ss,ses Of an officer OF the United States
irssury department to accompany the
llrha and impose the customs regulations
4 Nome. returning with the steamer on
IN homeward trip. This proposal was
,-ssmptoriiy declined by wire, but the
ssners have seemingly not given up yet
snhough they have been warned, unof-
saaily that persistence may result In the
s,irure OF the Alpha by an American rev.
niue cutter The owners reply that there
b It least no law to prevent the vessel
aading passengers Mt the three-mile
limit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23
WOUNDED MANS WEARY WALK.
Plels Fifteen Miles for Help with
Hole In His side.

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures.
VANCOUVER, II, G., March "A case
u : display OF wonderful grit and nerve
4 reported from Lytton $50 miles up the
Canadian Pacific railroad line. A young
EaglIshman named Cockerell who has
aesn working for some time on the dredg-
n there left early on Sunday morning
70 hunt for goats, going up Stryne creek.
About O'Clock In the afternoon, as Cock
srsl and his Indian guide were going
through thlcket, the rty-four-caliber
Winchester over the Indians shoulder,
nxsle forward, went off. the trigger hav-
nc besn caught by twig that brushed
pass the lock as tho Indian was pushing
,kfough the bushes. The bullet entered
~ young mans back Just under the
thoutder blade and, glnncing OF the bone,
eane out four inches below on his right
3D. The wound was altogether eight
nfhss long, and ragged and torn all the
way. II hled profuseiy, and II was all that
NJ two men could do to stanch the flow
6hood But they managed 20 bind II UP,
~ then began the weary tramp back TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23
STRIKE IN logging CAMP.
Men Quit work, Anticipating
EIeven-Bour Day.

Special Dispatch to tho Post Intelligencer
PORT ANGELES March 22-Thcre IS
rather serious strike AZ the Seattle
Logging Company camp at Port Cres-
cent Last week sixty men quit work
because the mana cement wanted them
20 be ready each morning 20 60 10 work
hy o'clock This. they claim. means
an eleven hour DAVIS work
Monday the company brought steamer
load % men down from up sound points
to take tho place uf the old men. but
most % the imported men refused 10 20
Geo work on arriving At the camp. and
after learning the state % Affairs there
n number 81 them arrived here yesterday.
having come overland for the purpose OF
returning home on today's steamer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23
HAWAIIAN AGITAToR DEAD.
voiney ID. Ashford Dies at His Home
I'm san Francisco.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
OAKLAND, Cal. March p -Volney ID
Ashford, formerly a prominent Hawaiian
political agttator and revOlutonist is
dead at his residence In this city
He was legal adviser to the Hawaiian
crown for many years After the de-
hronement OF Queen tAliuokalani he be
came prominently identified With the
movement 10 restore the monarchy. with
Kaiulani on the throne. He was arrested
and sentenced TO one years imprisonment
bat was released before the expiration OF
his term on condition that he would leave
the Islands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23
Died From Drink and Exposure.

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures.
VANCOUVER, n. c., March 22-An in
quest was held yesterday afternoon on
the body of the Indian woman, Mary
Williams, who was alleged to have been
Indian, on Monday night The post
mortem examination showed that there
were no wounds that could possibly have
caused death, and the jury decided on
verdict OF death from drunkenness and
exposure. The charge OF murder against
the Indian will be withdrawn, but a
heavy sentence will be dealt out 20 the
white man who supplied the liquor which
led to such unfortunate results.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23

Special Dispatch to the -Intelligencer.
VANCOUVER, y. C., March 22--The
came here from Eastern Washington, was
brought TO the city last night from Wulff-
sohn bay, about ninety miles up the
coast Reid was on a boom which was
bein smade up. and fell OF one OF the
outer logs. He was drowned before as
distance could be got to him. -. Nc
Donald. another logger. was brought
down and taken to the hospital with a
broken leg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23
SINGLE MILLS ORDERED CLOSED.
Action of Washington Manufacture
ers' Association.

TACOMA. March 22.-The Washington
Red Shingie Manufacturers Association,
at a meeting today advanced prices 3
cents and withdrew the former differential
Of 10 cents in favor of Western dealers.
This latter action was taken, 1t is claim
ed. because the dealers have not acted
fairly with the association by maintaining
prices. The association also ordered a
shutdown OF all mills from March 81
until April g. on account OF the condi-
ton of the Eastern markets. Prices here
after will be 81 10 for stars and sl60 for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23
steering Committee Named.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA, March 22.--George r. Handle.
chairman OF the Pierce county delegation
to the state Republican convention at FL
lensburg, has named the following mem
Wis. c. +. Stewart, Charles II. Bedford,
Fremont Campbell, +. r. Sullivan, Lin
coin Davis, A. A. French and w. Il. Bron-
son The committee will meet again next
Thursday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23
Mrs. John n. Nelson Dead.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post Intelligence.
COLVTLLE March 22.Mrs. John II.
Nelson died yesterday NJ the family home
on the farm. four miles north Of this city.
leaving her husband and two small chill
dren. Mrs. Nelson was formerly Miss
Reynolds and popular teacher In the
public schools.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-23

the village, a distance OF fifteen miles.
weary from pain and loss of blood there
were times that the young man could
barely follow in the tracks Of the Indian,
VINO led the way through the rough
woods II was o'clock in the evening
when they arrived back at the bank OF
the Fraser river, and II was several hours
later before the wound could be dressed