davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-22

behind President Wood. attired 10 b
white suit. DIR. Carmichael. from the
commencement OF tie plague visitation.
has been deeply interested in the
plague Developments. and has kept the
Government at Washington fully ad-
vised OF the situation here. He was
firm I'm the belief that Honolulu had
plague when the first announcement
was made, when others OF the medical
fraternity scoffed at the idea. The BAG
THEOLOGICAL work has had special in
terest for him, and on the results IN
the laboratory he has based many of
his reports 10 Washington. Through
him Honolulu obtained its first supply
Of plague serum and prophylactic from
Washington. Next TO him stands DR.
Nichols. the superintendent OF battery
camp. Battery camp, unlike other de-
tention camps, was only for people
who had been directly exposed TO in
lection, either In the houses where
there had been plague patient or vic
tim, or lived close by. The camp has
been successful from the start and NOT
a case OF plague or suspicion thereof
was ever reported by the superin,end-
ent. This camp directly adjoined the
pesthouse. or plague hospital more
EANRNaaF hH'ahAhhH ~ Aut fnu vi ltNN
line Is Mr.. Frank Miller, now in charge
OF the pest hospital. Under the super
intendency OF Armstrong Smith Mr..
Miller was a nurse, assuming charge
when Mr.. Smith went into quarantine.
Mr.. Miller has gained an enviable rec
ord in his fearless treatment OF the
plague sufferers. Lastly, Is DR.. G. II.
Camp, the assistant bacteriologist Of
the Board OF Health. Volunteering his
services when plague broke out. ne
has been an able worker In the labora-
tory, and indefatigable in his efforts
to make history OF the plague by rec
ords OF microscOpical slides and cul-
lures.
The photograph was taken March m
by Williams just after completing n
st-mortem examination on the body
of All Jan. plague victim from IwileL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-22
THE PLAGUE QUIET.
Danger From Dirty Coffee and Poi
Shops-Board Today.

Danger From Dirty Coffee and Poi
shops-Board Today.
Three clean days have passed Yes
terday there were no Suspicious cases
of sickness and less than the ordinary
number Of false alarms. H NJ LEVY.
the hawaiian Hotel suspect, is doing
well, and the Chinaman. seu Kan.
who was taken from the Prison road
stables, Iwilei, is in a "a. vorable eondi-
ton.
This afternoon the Bbard of Health
meets to discuss various imnortan+
matters, among which the disposition
of the G. A Long houIe on Young
street, will be considered. In relation
10 this property, tie Board is in re-
oelpI Oh the Following Communication:
Honolulu, March 20. 1900.
DR.. G. y. Wood, Prekident Of tho
Board Of Health.
Sir: The undersigpE, owner of the
land and improvements situate on the
corner Of Young street and the road
way running from Ybung street to
King street, by virtuf of a mortgage
Tor $500, made on october 25. 1898
by G.. A. Long and Wife, Respectfully
submits that the vaI,he Of the main
building on such prennises is $4,000,
not including the contents, and also
respectfully enters "a protest against
the destruction OF ; aid building by
IRE, unless the owneF receives assur-
ance OF being reimbu rsed for the loss.
Respectfully your 3.
S. C.IALLEN.
Coffee and Poi Shops.
Accompanying thk petition signed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-22
A Left Over Christmas.

The Christmas exercises OF the Kin
dergarten children, long delayed on
account OF quarantine. we're presented
last evening In the Palama Chapel N
a large and interested audience. Lcis
abounded and the children entertained
In a manner that pleased and delight
ed all, especially their parents. santa
Claus, Just out OF quarantine, thOuci
he has not taken the prophylactic.
was present and remembered each
boy and girl in a way that pleased
them. Ice cream was the hnishing
touch TO what proved a great success
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-22

A Scotch terrier attacked SANITARY
Inspector Morgan on Vineyard street
yesterday and BIT him badly. Morgan
retaliated with an empty bottle, but
not until the animal had cheEod
through the mans leggings and drawn
blood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-22

A young white man has had flnger
severely smashed IN a bolt-cutter ~
the foundry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-22

The stock books OF the Waimea Su-
gar Mill Co. will be closed 70 transfers
from March 26th TO ApHl I'd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-22
water strike in Nuuanu.

While at work IN the upper Nuuanu
valley few days ago some OF the men
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-22

Coffee and r oi Shops.
Accompanying thk petition signed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16

Special Dispatch to the Post Intelligencer.
OLYMPIA, June 1.-THE state board or
education has granted the following life
diplomas and state certificates:
Life diplomas-Julia Emma Anthony
Seattle; Violet Genevieve Long, Dayton;
Charles Riggle. Concord; Regina Thomp-
son. Seattle; Daisy f. Parkhurst, Seattle;
Mary L. Lowe. walla Wala: Myrtle c.
Maynard, Seattle; Blanche KEELING. Walla
Walla r. =. Young. Tacoma; Gertrude
r. Reitze. Seattle; Sophia A. Kiesling,
Spokane: Miss Dee Clark. Vancouver; An
ME 7. Van de Vanter. Orillia; Grace 5.
Perry Spokane: Bonnie Jean Painter,
Walla Waila; q. II. Roush. North va
kima; Eta NJ Burgie. Oakesdale; l.eitha
Seattle; w. j. Mereditn, Seattle; Anna NJ.
Pauly, Walla Walla; Elouise Thomas.
Walla Walla; Sara Mabel Riddell. Hart
line: Claire Stevens. Ballard; Maud II.
Remington. Tacoma; II. II. Mcbride,
North Yakima; Letha f. Putnam, Spo-
kane: Joseph Runz. Covello.
State certificates Cive year)-Mattie
Wade Kyes, Kent (renewaD; Myra b.
Clarke. Seattle; Sarah Leonard Waughop.
McElreath, Seattle; Ada W. sharples. Sc
attic: Lucia May Lay. Tacoma; Kathleen
/. Balm, Tacoma; n. F. Giles. Fremont;
Cora Lena Goodman. Tacoma; NJ VI.
Moss. Seattle; Rena r. Talmadge, Seat
tie Lois Adams, Seattle.
Announcement ~ made by the state
board that the next examination for APP
plicants seeking state papers will he
held August g. TO- II. at Seattle. Olympia.
questions win be prepared on each de-
partment Of Educational Foundations, h"
and teachers will be given the privilege OF
taking any two sets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
TROUBLES OF A NEWSPAPER.
Fusion Organ mt wnlia walia Not
Meeting Expectations.

Special Dispatch TO the Post Intelligencer.
WALLA WALLA, June i5.-Last nigh.
year, editor and publisher OF the States
man, of this city. left for his farm below
Portland 10 spend the summer. Last
month Mr. Parker sold two-thirds OF his
paper and the amusement has fallen
into the hands OF Lloyd Armstrong and
Charles A. Newall. recently from Cali
fornia. In this deal IS a rather interest
ing political story.
Some time ago the fusion forces In this
county. presumably organizing in the in
terests of Gov. Rogers. undertook to get
control Of the daily. Warden j. b. Catron,
OF the penitentiary. and Senator David
Miller, of this county, took II upon them
selves to canvass the county for funds 10
buy the paper, and finally succeeded in
Fusionists in different places. Lloyd Arm
strong took stock 10 the extent of $50.
and the company was organized last
month. June the new management took
control. and articles OF incorporation were
filed. The trustees were ]. Il. Catrou. Da-
vid Miller and Lloyd Armstrong. The cap
ital stock was fixed at $4,000. of which
Parker held one-fourth. Armstrong a sim
liar amount. the Fusionists the same
amount and the treasury, for expansion
purposes was to have $3.50 for future
support
June l the new concern began to 10
business, but It was broken. All the money
raised and more. had been paid for the
plant and good will OF the daily and no
funds We're on hand 10 pay expenses. This
created some talk, and few days ago
matters took a sudden turn. Ii is under
stood that Miller and Catron were to
raise funds for expenses. but the money
never came. IL was also held out that
Parker should be dropped from the paper
entirely, and on the % OF this month he
left this city for Portland, to remain for
the summer.
Sunday Mr. Parker returned to this city
In answer 10 a summons that his pres
ence was necessary. Upon his arrival he
announced that matters were not running
right, and he had come up to straightea
the kinks out. Attorneys were consulted
freely, and since Monday morning there
have been hot times about the Statesman
office. For a time II looked as though a
suit was to be entered for a receiver, but
yesterday settlement was reached for
the present at least. and Mr.. Parker
again left the city
1t Is said that considerable difficulty
was experienced In raising the 50 800
among the Democrats, as 1t took Warden
Catron and Senator Miller about three
weeks TO make the canvass of the county
and there is a report that not quite all
of the stock was taken even then. Just
now the plan TO boost Gov. Rogers seems
to have fallen Nat. with poor prospects OF
recovering In time to do the governor
much good. The failure OF the Statesman
to appear today, as promised. In the en-
larRed and improved form, is taken as an
indication of internal trouble OF some i'm
portance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
TO END SYMPATHETIC STRIKES.
Contractors and Building Trades
Unions Considering plan.

CHICAGO, June i5.-Sympathetic strikes
are TO he a thing OF the past II plan
of arbitration can be agreed on by the
building trades unions and the associa-
lions affiliated with the building contract
ors council. A declaration 10 this ef-
feet will come today from the delegates
who participated in the joint conference
with the contractors on Tuesday and
Wednesday, and who were in secret eau
Gus all day yesterday discussing plan
OF settlement OF the labor trouble.
II was agreed practically by the dele
gates that the demand OF the contractors
for abolition OF the sympathetic strike
was one which could be granted without
detrment to the cause of labor. and
committee was appointed TO prepare
resolution which would give formal ex-
preston to this sentiment A similar
committee was formed TO draft a COM
munioation to the building contractors
council on the same subject
The subcommittee will send To the
building contractors council today a gen.
erai statement OF the position OF the dele
gates on the sympathetic strike question.
II will declare. near as can be learped.
that sympathetic strikes should be abol-
ished At tho same time the subcommit-
tee will reaffrm the determination OF
union labor TO preserve the building trades
council.
The arbitration pan which has been
drawn up provides for the establishment
OF permanent arbitration board. and
also a board of appeals. which shall act
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
COMPLETING RAILWAY FILL.
Force OF Men and Teams Give Way
to steam shovel.

Special Dispatch 60 the Post-I n,eliigenrer
WALI,A WALLA, June l5.-Yesterday
the large crew of men and teams en-
ployed for several months in filing up
the large trestles on the line Of the WASH
ington Il Columbia River railway. between
this city and Dayton, were discharged
and tho work will be carried on by a
steam shovel In the future. on the line
formerly were six or seven large trestles,
each on a curve. and they were con-
slant menace TO travel Nearly a year
ago the management concluded TO fll
them In with earth and began the work
The task required over 10000 cubic yards
OF earth. and over a year would he re-
quired TO perform the contract. which
was let.
Four or five OF tho tresties are COM
pleted already. as steam shovel has
been at work for several months laying
the tops of the fills. and II will now COM
plete the task alone. The entire fob will
be completed about the close OF the year
This work Is being done on the old Hunt"
line. In connection with the Northern Pa
cifc,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
WRECKED ON AUSTRALIAN COAST.
ship sierra Nevada Lost with Twen-
ty-Tbree OF Crew.

VANCOUVER. H. C., June i5.--The
steamer Warrimoo, from Sydney. ". 4. w,
today brings news OF the disastrous wreck
on the Victorian ccast OF the British ship
Sierra Nevada. I. 40 tons. Twenty-thfce
lives were lost Including the skipper. Capt.
Scott. or the crew OF ivcnty-elgh.
only Eve reached shore; and one ~ The
quiniette afterward Sied from exposure.
and Injuries. The disaster occurred on
very dark night June TO- during roaring
gale. The ship dashed herself 70 pieces
on a rock near Fort Pnillirs head. The
suddenneEs and completely devastlng char
Acter " the disaster we're shown In the
fact that barely "A vesiise of The snip WAS
10 be found a few hours after striking the
rock I'he vessel was crushed and smash
ed like an egRshell.
Another Australian marine disasf~T was
the wreck Of tho three ma sted %nrW s'gi an
schooner Nieis Blbe. which went Ashore on
Solo reef and wac total lcsa The cap
tain and crew were saved,
The bark Magnet WAS wrecked 9n the
Victorian coast betWs-n Capes Patterson
and Ilptrap near the spot here the Sierra
Nevada Was i1st. Dricers and cFcW Vere
saved
a parliamentary commission sent "a in.
veEtlgafe she conditions IN the drought
stricken west 90 Australia has found lie.
plorabie condition - Affairs. ~ result
* the long dry zeaAun. here has been .
tremendous dcs' r5ic'ion - rheep. twenty
Thousand pertshinE ir single season Huin
- stariux fhs nnferturafe settlers IN me
face and they have been fessiing their few
surviving sheep upon The l'-tN~s 90 trees.
An exactly opposite ~onditiDn har prevail
ed nt GtpFsland where tbc EHeAsn river
Is flooded fhr water hrlug higher than ~
-a.q.a great damage The Tafnbo fats
have hasn flooded crops washed SWAY.
ca,fI. troN ned. and roads and bylAFeH is-
atraved People NviBE On ihe d4fv acre
Se~ seventeen hours NaltinE Tor huhf 60
save them from fhe ri=inE watsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
STRIKERS READY 70 QUIT.
ANXIOUS TO MAKE TERMS WITH
THE STREET CAR COMPANIES.
No Longer Demand That All the
Strikers he Taken Back and
Leave Their Executive board Free
to Make the best Arrangements.

ST. LOUIS, June 15.-By a practically
unanimous vote the striking street rail-
way union men decided today to accept
the new proposition presented by their
executive committee and to empower the
executive committee TO settle on the
basis OF the clause regarding reinstate-
ment without reference to the union.
This action was brought about through
the influence of Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent Of the American Federation OF La
Dor. who arrived in St. Louis last night
and was present at the mass meeting
which was held at the West End Coli
scum this morning.
A new plan of settlement is therefore
now in the hands OF the executive COM
mittee. 1t varies little from the previous
proposition, except in the paragraph
which provides for the reinstatement OF
the men.
The paragraph leaves the executive
board free to negotiate with the traction
company and secure the best terms pos
sible or to arrange for an arbitration OF
the question. 1t is no longer demanded
At the Coliseum meeting Clarence
Richeson, the orator OF the strikers.
and several others Of their leaders held
out stoutly for the demand that all or
Mr.. Gompers plainly stated that a set
Element on that basis was absolutely inn
possible He said that IL the men held
out for that they would never get II; %
the present time there had been too
many men working on the settlement.
After some discussion this action was
taken by a practically unanimous vote.
At 440 p. m. the new proposition was
presented TO Judge Henry s. Priest, at
torney of the transit company. who took
the matter under advisement and said
the company would return its answer to-
morrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
STRIKE LIKELY At RossL.yp
Nuck~rs in Nfncs Want Wages of
at Per Day.

sr,.-,fal uisafdA 20 toe Post-Intslligeucer
'VA%rSlt-EFK y g. june O.. + RB4-
.r7rk Rebeyfss5n. - %eispu. presiaeut %
40 SOUTH Keotenav buar2 - trasle ~rivet
TO-DAY. Robertson says the lAb5- situation
iu K1o.eray is gain la a serious condition
Hs stated that r. strike X the Hs4ckers in
ths, mines. including the large mines %
gra-fanA WAs imminent Ne saAd 30
vsallld ndf De- or yprlsed u Hork vas rt1pged
In 4 number ~ fhe mines in "a frN days
II the present difficulties were r1t sell
tied. Certain NEGOTIATIONS wsre gn6er way
nov % said whereby an arr uGrrss1nt
-sfs,, 80 made but the situation. an
throug.a The Slocan and KuoieuAy, vas 20
De regarded as serious.
Th. dif8clhtv arose on the question -
WAGES and ha : been brewing for several
rnarth4 N about three quarters ~ fns
mines The npckers are paid = - Or y s.
a DAY n fhe small minority * me mines
they get s. a day. u ls 90 maze the %
rais uniform Wiz all Ire mines tia. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
Campaign Club Organized Mt n Mass
Meeting.

op g Dispatch to the Post-IntelIigencer.
TACOMA, June i5.-The Pierce county
republican campaign club was formed
at mass meeting at Germania hall last
nieh,, with q. w. III. Davis as president,
DR.. i. ]. Schug and r. @. Fisher. vice
presidents; Harvey johnson, secretary;
Wii Turner, assistant secretary. and f.
1. Salnson, treasurer. Two members
from each senatorial district wore named
as members OF the executive committee,
10 act with the officers the additional
members being Thomas Wickersham, Z.
r.. Brehm. L. e. Van Eaton, c. w.
nhamberiain, Fred Eidemiller. DIR. John
7. Lee, ]. b. Carleton. A. A. French,
John IL. Cromwell and A. r. Heiiig.
a constitution and bylaws were adopt
ed, ana arrangements will be made at
once Tor organizing precinct clubs in ev-
cry voting precinct in the county. Reso-
buttons were adopted indorsing President
mckinley and II was decided to hold a
meeting to ratify his nomination of June
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
Washington Advertising Car.

Special Dispatch TO thu Post-Inteiligencer.
TACOMA, June i5.Anthony Corcoran,
OF Seattle, was before the executive COM
mittee OF the Chamber Of Commerce this
afternoon to present n proposition to al
low Tacoma space IN the advertising car
the East 10 call attention To the resources
OF the state. The matter was taken I'M
der advisement until Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
EASTERN STAR GRAND CHAPTER.
Election and Installation of Omcers
VIII End Session.

Special Dispatch to the Post Inteiigencer.
TACOMA. June i5.-The twelfth annual
session OF the grand chapter OF the Or
der OF the Eastern Star continued through
the day today. closing tomorrow after
noon by the election and installation Of
officers. This evening a reception and
ball AT the Hotel Tacoma, given to the
grand chapter and visitors, will be the
main feature OF the days proceedings
Before the reception there will be an
cxemplifcation of secret work by Myrtle
Chapter, OF Seattle, under the direction
of Worthy Matron Mary A. Gabriel, who
is also the grand matron Of the order in
the state. Past Grand Matron Emma b.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16

Special Dispatch TO the Post-rnteliigencer.
TACOMA. June i5.-The jury In the
Crotts murder case after being out all
night and a good part Of today. brought
In verdict OF acquittal. This Is the sec
ond trial OF John Crotts. OF Wikeson, for
killing John Smell in a saloon at that
place on the night OF July 4. two years
ago. on the first trial he was convict
ed OF manslaughter. The evidence tended
to show that Crotts acted in self-defense
and that Smell was the aggressor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16

Special Dispatch to the acknowledgements.
EI-LBSSBURG, June i5-Everett OFF,
GERS will be here on tonRhts train to take
back two burglars who robbed on a whole
sale scale a ieweiry store there few
days ago. Sheriff Brown. OF Kittitas
county. arrested them in Roslyn last
night He secured two watches, which
tally with the printed description He ia
satisfied the balance of the plumber has
been chached there by the thieves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
BOARD AWARDS CONTRACT.
Desk Supplies TO He Furnished by
Olympia Bidder.

Special Dispatch to the Post-inte,ligencer
OLYMPIA, June Is The state printing
board. which has been in session FOR sew
eral days. awarded today the contract for
the coming years desk supplies TO NJ
O'Connor, OF Olympia, 0'Connor's bid be-
Ing low on fourteen OF the twenty artl-
Tho board viii remain In session tomor-
row, when the final award Will doubtless
be made. which includes binding supplies
and materials.
The various contracts let ny the board
at this session will reach "A total Of from
s. 600 TO tl2.0c0 as all tho biennial reports
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
Liquor Licenses Raised.

Special Dispatch 20 the Pest-lntelligeneer.
WENATCHtE. June is.At the last
regular meeting Of the town council an
ordinance was passed taking saloons from
Wenatchie and Orond avenues, the two
principal streets in town. also raising the
license from 500 10 ti.ga. The temper
nnce people have been working for
months past 20 secure the passage Of this
ordinance and u Is the source OF much
re ioicing among them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer
WALIsA WABLA. June ID ..e wife Of
II. s. Brode. "a professor IN Whitman col
lege. has given birth 10 triplets. all boys.
The three boys weigh over 10 pounds and
are all perfect and healthy. The family
now consists OF five boys. two others be-
ing several years older, but not twins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16

Special Dispatch to the Post intelligence
TACOMA. June l5.--The battleship Iowa
and the cruiser Philadelphia. which ar
rived In the haTbor last evening. have
been visited by large number OF people
during the day. The ships will remain
here n day OF two, when the Iowa will 20
TO Seattle and the Philadelphia will go to
Port Angeles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16

NANCtAfNER, Z, c, june IJ.-~Ih" NfNt
through train TO arrive AT Vancouver on
the new Imperial Limited schedule rolf
ed into the depot exactly on time, making
the run through from Montreal In the
very fast time Of 100 hours. large num-
ber of prominent residents OF vancouver
and Victoria were on board and also
number OF passengers to sail by the EN-
nraSs Of Iapan. Monday next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inte!ligencer
OLYMPIA. June 15.-The supreme court
today granted motions TO dismiss appeals
In the following cases j. r. Davies 4
Co, respondents, vs.. y. r. Rumble ct al
appellants. from Spokane county: Mary
A. Grover. respondent. vs.. Agnes McDon-
ough, appellant from Spokane county,
and L. H. Wheeler =, al. respondents, VS..
National Bank OF Commerce. appellant,
from Pierce county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-16
Rain I'm Walia Waila valley.

Special Dispatch 80 the ost-Intelligencer
WALLA WALLA, June la.-The atmos-
phere was cleared some last night by
light shower. cooling The air and chang
ing the direction Of the warm wind which
was cutting the grain badly some places.
Today the prospect Is somewhat inn
proved.