davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-05-25
From q Scene Of War.
Washington Star.

at makes me shudder," said the
Filipino, who, having nothing else to
do. was leisurely retreating, "to read
about these fights in Kentucky"
"Yes," replied his companion, "and
these lynchings in Texas"
"And these garrotings in Porto
Rico"
"And these attempted assassina.
tions in Europe"
"And other disturbances too nu.
merous to mention. Brother, some.
times fear that we do not appreciate
the benefits of our lot. Truly, this
condition called peace must be q
fearful thing"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-05-25
ONLY an Idle Dream.

Judge.
Weary Willie-Ah, lady, I've often
eaten jes' such pie as dis in my
dreams.
Mrs. Handout-In your dreams?
Weary Willie-Yes. lady; an den
woke up an found was bitin' a car
truck or suthin'.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-05-25
a7355Q
LIMBURGER CHEESE.

EIMDp NOFN CII CNE-
The Germantown girl puzzled over
it for some time and finally gave it up.
"Why, its easy" said her friend. at
reads: 'Sigsbee sent Dewey some lin.
burger cheese" "Yes," said the VIC
tim, as she scanned the lines again,
"but where's the sent2'" "In the
limburger cheese" was the reply.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-05-25
Sissbee's Present to Dewey
Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
a Germantown girl who usually
gets things mixed was the victim OF Il
hoax one evening last week. "Here'.
o puzzle for you to work out" said a
friend of hers, handing over clip OF
paper on which appeared the follow.
ing, which she said might be trans
lated into complete sentence:
b. B. B. B. B. b.
DEWEY
62491S
34S632
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-05-25
Ambush Campaign.

alt must rejoice an honest politician
to know that he has the people at his
back"
"Yes; if they're not incensed Ken
tuckians with guns"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-05-25
Z.
u y AsHINGroN STANDARD
ISSUED Every fapai EVENING 6Y
,IOISi MILLER III y RPH Y ,
-.,,sscT;pi:on Rates.

-:u.sscr;ii;on Rates.
t,rr v,1r - advance ................ - 60
S,x months, iB advance ..... ....... l w
itsr~r;jsinC Rates
;1na s.uh:e tinchl per year.......lI Oo O
80 per quarter. ..........-.. oo
One square, one insertion ::::... s0 sV
" ;" subsequent Insertions oo
Advertising. four IA ares or upward Nv
;he year at liberal rates. .
Lrrt, notices will be charged to the
attorney or officer authorizing their inser-
ton. =.
Advertisements sent from distance.
and transient notices must he acconpan'
ici i,v the cash.
Announcements OF marriages, births
and deaths inserted free.
Obituary notices resolutions OF respect
s.nI 9th r articles which do not possess
geiics'al interest will he inserted at one
Laltt1is rate for business advertisements.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-05-25

Subscribe for the STANDAED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
LEAPED IN FRONT OF TRAIN.
Eugene Mccarthy Attempts suicfdc
and IL Arrested-H~comes
a Manfa~.

Eugene r, Mccarthy. n stranger In the
city. yesterday attempted 10 comm.t
suicide ~ throwing himself IN front II
the II O'clock Tao fna train Iust AZ n
started "a move ost. Officers f.}Il. and
LOCKER cfserve9 she action and promptly
dragged Mccarthy IN the track. He wae
taken "a the petlce aiation and, as ha
could give no explanation N HIS action
and HIS talk was rather ws;f and sDcoher-
emit. he was placed sr confinement
In this course uf the day he became A
raving maniac His screams and bowls
Of ragn could be beard In all parts ~ tha
police station.
Mccarthy. came DOWN from Nome on fAe
iAst trip Of the Roanoke. lila mining
venture WAS not q KucreNs financially ard
bis friends have noticed since HIS return
ne has heen mproze and apparently brpcd
fret made manifest by hss attempt a.
kulcide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
WILL FOLLOW AMERICA.
London Times Correspondent Now
Here Speaks Of EngIand's
War Policy and Views.

Henry Earl Chamberlain, OF London. a
distant relative of Joseph Chamberlain,
arrived In the city yesterday from Van
couver, r. G. He Is on a tour of the world.
which he expects will occupy a year.
II intend sailing from Vancouver for
Hongkong In about a week, and will
spend a month OF more in China, where
I will do some special work Of the Lon
don Times" he said in an interview yes
terday Il have been connected with the
Times stan for eleven years. and partly
to take a vacation and partly to do some
work for the paper. is the object Of my
trip.
ut is not probable the Boer war will
last much longer. At it's conclusion Eng
land will be glad to welcome the Beers
to a home In South Africa We have
nothing against them. but were forced in
to war to protect English subjects and
English interests. do not expect to see
any great number of Beers immigrate
to the United States. Such talk think
Is moro for political effect in the United
States.
THE English policy IN China, as 4
understand 1t. Is very similar to that OF
the United States. Any agreement made
by the United States with any other
country regarding a Chinese policy. Is all
right England, or rather Engllshmcn. do
not generally take much stock in reports
OF an alliance between America and any
other foreign power, and In all probable
ity II will turn out that the. American
Russian agreement Is but a step to In
duce other countries to follow and effect
peaeeahle settlement OF the Cuinese
troubles"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
NEW SLEEPING CAR MOVE.
Reported Consolidation REEVES
Talk Of Probable Increase in
Rates ON All Lfnea.

In local railroad circles. press dis
patch from Chicago, announcing a plan
on foot looking to consolidation OF the
two independent sleeping car companies
with the Pullman corporation, Is reviving
talk OF an increase in sleeping car rates
all over the country just as soon as all
lines are under one hand
When the amaigamation Of the Pull
man and wagner companies was effect
ed year ago. IL was freely predicted
that II would only be a short time when
all other lines would be controlled by IT,
The only sleeping car companies In the
United States not owned by the Pullman
concern now are the New York, New Ha-
ven a. Hartford and the Chicago. Mil
waukee &c st. Paul. The largest stock
holders In the latter company being In
terested in the Pullman concern. 1t Ia
generally thought the deal will 90
through. Under the terms Of its pur-
chase OF Western line rolling stock, the
Pullman company receives long-term
privileges of sleeping car operation on all
lines and so far as rates are concerned, Is
In position to do as 1t wishes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
CONSUL M'COOK INSULTED.
Dawson Citizens Neglect 20 invite
Him TO Lord Minto's he
ceDtfOu.

The name of j. C. McCook. United
states consul at Dawson, liz reported by
klondike passengers of the City of. Seat
tie. reaching here yesterday, to have been
left Off the invitation list for the recep-
ton given Lord and Lady Mimic while
the governor general and his wife were at
Dawson. Whether the omission was in
territorial does not appear. but II seems
that Lord Mimic took notice OF the inci-
dent. especially so as Consul McCook's
name was not to be found on any OF the
committees that waited upon him. Nor
was the consul to be seen on the grand
stand during the reception.
However, after some inquiry into tho
matter. Lord Mimic sent for Consul Nc
Cook. The latter responded and later
dined with the governor general and his
wife. Lord Mimic Is said to have kept up
brisk fire of questions regarding the re-
lations between the two countries. as
well as local matters. He made pointed
inquiries regarding Americans In Daw-
son, their number. their business inter-
ests. etc, and expressed surprise on
learning the facts.
The prevailing high prices for all arti-
cles OF common use formed the subject
OF lengthy discussion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
PoRoUPINH Is VERY RICH.


Special Correspondence fost-Intelligencer.
SkAGWAY, Aug. 30.--Louis III. Pratt. a
member of the Skagway bar, who has
just returned from the Porcupine district
wnere he has properties. reports that
Glacier creek. which Is on the British side
OF the provisional boundary. is rich in
gold and that claims on the stream are
being worked extensively.
The heaviest development work on the
a man named Gardner. Considerable ex-
citement was created in the district a
few days ago by the finding on Gardeners
claim of nugget worth $50.
"Glacier creek was first supposed to be
In American territory and all the claims
staked there were either staked by Amer
tentions to become Americans. Boulder
creek, near Glacier. and on the same
side of the provisional boundary is in
somewhat the same condition. Boulder
Is not being developed as much as Giac-
Ter. but Is attracting some attention.
Just what the British Columbians In
tend to do with the claims the Americans
have staked and what privileges will be
accorded the Americans l do not know.
but ! fear trouble will be made. l fear
the Americans will not be treated as they
expect
ION the American side OF the disputed
district wonderfully rich pay has been
struck in. number of places. Work Is
being rushed, and many places day and
night crews are maintained.
What Is perhaps the richest claim be-
ing worked In the district Is that Of Wiley
& Finley. on bench on Porcupine. 1t is
the old bed OF a creek. 1t probably is
the richest piece of placer ground ever
found In Alaska. From one space six
by eight feet in area $1,000 was cleaned
up. For a few days the pay dirt ran
500 TO the pan. rhe claim on the whole
Is very rich and averages extraordinarily
well. II is being worked by hydraulic.
Smith & Bigelow are making good
money on Discovery on Pine. On one
run they cleaned up 1900.
"a claim at the mouth Of the Cahoon
and Mckinley creeks has just begun OPP
erations with much valuable equipment,
such as fume a mile long, and a good
sawmil Chisholm 4 Hail have good
1t Is in litigation"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
STEAMER CITY OFF TOPEKA SAILS.
Takes 126 Passengers for Lynn
Canal pOrts.

Steamer City OF Topeka sailed for Lynn
canal last night with i25 passengers sew
enty-three OF whom boarded the vessel in
this city. and 100 tons OF general freight
Her Dawson passengers included b.
Trenneman. formerly an athletic In
structor In this city; Mrs. ". Lemcre, a
well-known actress: Miss Lillian HaInss
and Mrs. A. j. Farr. Capt. c. G.. Lacy
consulting engineer OF the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company. Il Lynn canal
passenger: also G. a. Kinibail. postmas-
ter OF Skagway.
The Seattle passengers OF the Topeka
are:
J, ID Spencer. c r. Campbell. n r. Treune-
man, Mrs A. Mcclellan. Charles Coyie Mrs W
= scott Mrs. porce. A. q Rays, NJ Gordcs
u Forrest. Edwin Devee. ueima Doree, Frank
nosss c A. himb.ii, Miss !. Preach. Miss o.
Thomas clifford. Nsls Dshivich. NJ Dunlap Th.o
Heimder O. Rose. J. y. iohnstna Elsie v na.
us. Mi.s s,rsthncrc Hush o'Dsuneii. w,Ilsm
s Harris. I. Q Beit ,. A. Christensen. L. Dor
James r kesrnev j. W p.ymiss. " paslon'
Mrs v. Iemesr. Mrs ! n. Mitchell. G Carni.
eAa.i A n witmrr MAJ Jaech~. T. 4 IseA.os,.
], w Forrest. ". = Vest. v. n, Jewell Iahn
Bell. rherzs MAetses, iohu nu.cr J. " Asdcr.
son. J.. Swceny, Rohart nresis Mr T "
y Rricn. : MnrrAison. Miss NJ Taeer-t r. n
Want Charles ~. Maaa. n r. whitney ,seorse
Atcry T 9 MeHuah. George NJ TExrrt
Nasemrtsr. Pearl Nainms,er, George q Heard n
Nisk. Mrs q. W, yAsHmeser, Thomas gulssnis.
Mr. fAsr. LAly Hainss. Aihini Dosnenica,
Nauaddie beDsnttA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
Lynn Canal Liner Returns With
$500, 900 Treasure.
single Shipment of e53s,7eo BY the
Canadian Bank of Commerce OF
Dnwson--Jsmes Brown sends Out
S43, zOO-Other Individual Wealth
practically All ConsiEned TO the
Government Assay Office Here.

In round figures 100000 worth Of Klon-
dixie gold was brought to this city by
the steamer City Of Seattle which ar
rived yesterday from skagway. The ship,
ment included single consignment OF
s53s.7eo BY the Canadian Bank OF Com
rnerce Of Daweon to the Seattle govern
1890 IL shipped out by James Brown.
who was not, however, a passenger on the
vessel. His gold, like that Of the bank.
came in charge Of Purser Harris and the
Alaska Pacific Express Company.
Besides these amounts the purser also
had charge q a number Of smaller guam
titles Of gold, notably sacks OF Harry
Ash, J. r. McGregor. F.. q. Sherer, L. II.
Pontius. Thomas Clark, = g Berger. 8.
gust Smith and G. p. Ward. In addition
u gold dust many OF the passengers
brought out considerable amounts In the
shape Of drafts issued by the Dawson
hanks. Practically all OF the gold win
flnd its way into the local assay office:
II wss taken possession Of by the local
agents OF the express company on its
arrival.
No doubt the Seattle passengers had
from S75000 10 100000 worth OF gold. of
which the purser and ships officers had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03

Justice Martin, of British Coluubia
Bench. Has Special Mission.

Special Correspondence Post-Intelligencer.
SKAGWAY, Aug. 30.--The Hon Justice
Martin, of the circuit. or assize, court Of
British Columbia, Is in Skagway. He will
enter the Porcupine district within a few
days to settle matters regarding the min
ing claims staked on Glacier and other
creeks, thought at the time OF stalking to
be on the American side. but since the
setting OF boundary posts a few weeks
ago left on the British side of the provi-
sional boundary.
Justice Martin has been delegated by
the British Columbia government with
special power In these matters and in
addition to his authority on the bench is
made commissioner extraordinary
The American laws permit OF much
larger placer claims than the British. and
for this reason the claims now held on
Glacier and few other creeks in the
district are OF much greater area as orig
inally staked than had they been staked
under the British regulations. 1t liz to
settle this and kindred matters that the
Justice is to enter the district
He carefully avoids expression OF opin-
lon on the situation. He says he will
simply settle matters In accordance with
the spirit of the modus vivendi
The Justice will go to Atlin for a few
days to hold the first assizes ever held
there. He will then return here and go
to Porcupine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
BARK MERCURY WRECKED.
Springs n Leak and sfnks In Cock
strait-Is lowed 10 seattle by
the Tug WnlIOva

The old bark Murcerv. Can't. Frank
Anderson. Hes wrecked at the bottom ~
Cook strait, near Nunivak Island While
being towed across Berlng sea from Nome
by the tug Waliowa. cart Keltnn she
sprang leak during a southwest gale
Can't kelton managed TO get her into
the strait. where he stripped her OF A
donkey engine and other machinery,
leaving tho old hulk 70 Its fate
The Mercury was then fun az wafnr
Her crew OF seven was taken aboard thu
MalloMa- The latter arrived last night
from Nome with the news Of the disas-
Ter 10 the old hulk. which was con-
demned several years ago.
The Mercury. with cargo of humber
coal and general cargo. Including a
lArEe hehferage plant owned BY Cant
~ w. Johnston was towed 70 Nome IN
May by the Wailowa
Capt +. T.. Caine owned the Mercury
MAE years ago. in New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
BOLD DAYLIGHT BURGLARY,
while Owner IL Readias PsDer
In Front Roem.

The residence Of II. A. cauneid i2n.
Second avenue north. was entered nv
burglars between . and u o'clock yestcr.
day morning Cash 10 the amount III
about ssI was secured
At the time ~ the burglary Mr.. Cau-
field was In the front room nf tho house
reading. His presence there was sppar-
emily known. as no attempt was made "a
enter the room fact which establishes
tho crime as one Of tho holdeas Of day.
ficient ia call the attention Of Mr.. eau
field 10 their presence In the house.
Entrance was effected through back
window and hurried but careful search
was made of the lower floor bedroom.
From bureau drawer was taken a cash
box containing SIS. There was also se-
cured q check for si2 payable 10 Mr.. rau-
field fady'e purse containing 81 20. and
a tin bank with ~ cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
FusIoNIsTs IN Caucus.
slate Put Up for Presentation 10
County Convention

A faction Of tho King county ,ft,sionls,s
held a caucus In the Bailey building fasf
night at which slate was made IN Tor
convention. About atty reruone tnetnd,
ing Populists. Silver Republicans ana
Democrats were present. and pledges vera
through. "e'
Ben. Briefly 81 20 be placed In noulna
ton Tor sheriff, Joseph Holman. a,1..for.
J, Henry perning, prosecuting attorney.
SAmacl G. CAlderhead. treasurer. Tohn
Wallace. county clerk John vs.. Hslrh
assessor, Henry stein, county superfnfsn-
dent ~ schools. George T. Cafsartii
county surveyor, J. NJ. Glasgow tt,stirs
o. the peace. John Mcguire consfahis.
+. r. Benson. r. G. Strudwick ana ~
jacobs superior judges -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
BONANZA KING WRECKED
steamer Runs ON Rocks in Fifty-Mile
River. Near Headwaters OF the
HukOn-No Lives Lost.

The Yukon steamer Bonanza King. one
OF the fastest vessels OF the Flyer line
was wrecked in Fifty-Mile river, one
OF the headwaters of the Yukon. August
20 NO lives were lost, all OF her forty
nve passengers and the crew making
of the disaster was brought to this city
yesterday by Klondike passengers of the
steamer City of Seattle.
The Bonanza King ran on the rocks
while en- route from White Horse to
Dawson. tearing a great hole In her bot
tom II is believed. however, that the
vessel can be fioated and repaired Her
cargo is reported to be total loss. She
had aboard several hundred tons OF min
ers' supplies and general merchandise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
REPORTED A TOTAL LOSS.
British Steamer Clutch, which Ran
ON Horse Reef, on Douglas Isle
and. Cannot BE Saved.

The British steamer Clutch. Capt. New
combe, which ran on the rocks OF
ago. is a total wreck. according to menu
bers of the crew. twenty-one of whom ar
rived In Seattle yesterday on the Lynn
canal steamer Aberdeen. They say there
Is no chance of saving the vessel; that she
is badly wrecked. She ran on the rocks.
one of the crew stated, while making
fully twelve knots an hour. Her cargo
or 80 tons is also total loss.
Her passengers. after escaping to the
shore of Douglas island. passed the re-
mainder Of the Night on the beach and
were taken to Skagway the following
morning by the steamer Flossie The
mate. chief engineer and three others OF
the crew remained by the wreck.
capt. Newcombe came south on the
b. c.
The Clutch was owned in Vancouver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
ALLEGED THIEF ARRESTED.
Thomas burke In jail Charged with
Grand Larceny.

Thomns Burke was arrested early yes
terday morning by Officers Hubbard ana
Osborn and booked at the police station
on charge of grand larceny. He Ii
accused OF rohbing II. ciawson OF Sc IN
cash and check for kss13
Burke and Clawson. who have been
working for the Northern Pacific. came
70 town and got. drunk together. About
seen together In A Northern Pacific pox
car by Officers Hubbard and Osborn.
little later Ciawson hunted up the or
ncers and claimed that he had been rob
bed OF n small sum IN cash and a North
ern Pacific check for Sasl2
Burke was found in the Alaska bar on
Main street where, II ~ alleged, he had
been loaned s. on the check.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
skasway Printer. orrnn,,c

Special Correspondence rost-intrillsencer.
skAGWAY. Aug N--Thc first and
only typographical union ever organized
in Alaska has just been formed ut Skax.
way. IL has seventeen members The
union ~ Known Ns International TNrtso.
graphical Union No. $50 A petition will
VIII be presented 90 the city counsel ana
the school hoard 20 have thc union labal
placed On all city printing and hook w0rk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
Eiephaat. and MoaLe,..

THIS Is the day OF all DAYS Tar ,na
small boy. and even the elders do M,
mind looking at the animals But ranst
EruNn people arc ahsorNad in aNalrs
more solemn than cirVuses, for many 81
thsm are called uDon - hear tho k,,-.
eens ~ catarrhal and bronchial trot,-
hlcss and for those affiictiars There 81
hut ono remedy That Il DR. Mnrkar-
sizes English Catarrh Cure, COSTING z
cents day for cure. and noihiqs N
.; fats. Tor then the money win 81 ~.
funded Coma 20 Guys drug store -
Jay and GET free trlM trentrannt as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03

Take the shasta route for San rra,.
cisco and al California points ~
rates. quick time and beautiful scenery.
Fares from Seattle 70 San r-ra,sss,sse.
So - FIRST class, sieeo tourist, trelafirs
berth In Standard or Tourist puii,,,a :
car nom Portland, Two trains daiiv'
For tickets and herths apply "a
Steepie. 70. p A. Southern Pacific ro,s-
pany, 60 First avenue. '
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
There I. hut oae nrpwFIsra.

And that Is the product 81 the Anheass-
busch Hrcwifg Association. Il teaas All
other beers In quality aat oninuf-nv,s.
hall Billion hotties - the ortsirai nay.
ing been consumed bv a Glstrir,ina st,,,.
public Pacific & Puget Soual Betfiins
Company, wholesale dealers, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03

The unusually low rate Of 81 10 Pert,
Land and return will ~ made from sentria
on "Wednesday, September Eth. Nv sr.e-
ciai trains leaving AZ 1870 g. m. SpaciAi
train viii return from Portland. Septsm
Der sth az 3 ,. m. Tickets will he gvos
on trains leaving Portland AZ IL 10 d IA
each day up 70 ana including SUNDAY, thr
sth ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
/ MORRISON A(lI|(||


Thorough prspasafioa elyea ~
colleges. Graduates admitto1 T.
MIA and Stanford on reeeu
Particular attention etveo y
opment OF character.
Number Of pupils llm1ta4
mitted must be- OF good rnoeo1o
Buiidinas and GROUNDS eruM
Of any school on the Ho6t4S go
Catalogues fusnishsd - aoDol1
W. ". AMI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03

I IT. .s.h, 80 yv..ss,s,,s -, ~ ,ns
McNaIiy a Cos latest folder map "a
china ard Asia These may be securei
at post-Tnteilixencer business offieea at
10 cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03

The PoSf-lntellleencer has SECURED .hn
exclusive right for Washington 10 Rani
Mentally & Co.'S latest folder rnap a;
China ana Asia These may be sert,-es
AZ rost-inteiuSeneer business Offices Al
- cents each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
The Annie Wright Seminary
Tacoma W1shduebu
q Preparatory School for Girls and Yoang Wo6lnE
SlrfeenfA Yeae ga

star
facilities giving Thorough Education
irons a.
tho
Numb
post-Gradua schoarshps Offered 70
Boarda
Mss Mary Alice Port
Principal M]
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
Da,ssoa Team.tcr KiIIed.

The city of Seattle. arriving from, T.vnn
canal Yesterday, brings news OF the ac.
cidentai killing II William Martin. 4 rio-
nefr bAwHon tcamstcr. BE was driving A
Sas-muie team on bonanza creek When
the WAGON struck n stump throwing him
out and beneath the wheels wrhieS
crushed his life nut Martin formerly re-
sided at Wailcwa. or.