davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-18

The German. American Doctors. now
nj the Hotel Hurt. Marshall. will ~.
main until May 18th. II you are dis.
courayed aud failed tO yet relief In.
fore. consult them. ~ you owe II To
yourself tn get we'll u your ease IL
durable. Their methods marlborough.
~ scientific. N.l,ay examinations In
the diagnosis Of obstinate eases. You
may me-, have the opportunity again
Ia consult specialists who arc special.
lists and % cure you Ia stay cured.
Make your appointments early during
their stay ~ their roOm ut the hotel
arc crowded this week. Consultation
free. l@.tf
Miss vertna PriOrwas the agreeable
young hostess to u party III friends
on Monday afternoon nj her home on
Eastwood avenue. when dainty ~.
frc.hments ~ lees. cake and hon bOns
were served and u royal good time
WI. had. Among the guests were
Misses Edna ArmentrOut. leOna Page,
Estellc aud Annette FranciscO, Mary
Duggin-, Floy Tucker. Nell Orrar and
Frances Lewis.
&. n. Rand q Out . wagon lOad.
ed with IN organ recently, ~ charge
Of Lester Ranslerger ind when some
two miles out on the Sedalia road, the
horses became frightened nj n traction
engine and ran away. turning the
wagon with Its heavy load upside
down. With the exception Of u few
small breaksge- there was no one
hurt and no damage done To the
organ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jurden arrived
Thursday from Kansas city for . visit
To Mr.. aud Mrs. Al Jurden Of this
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Jurden will 70 u
Slater Saturday. where there will be .
reunion nj the home Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
y. T.. Reynolds. Miss Lacy Jurden
and Miss Minnie Jurden, al Holden,
and Miss F.sma Reynolds, Of this city,
will be Of the party.
Misses anet Laird and nellie DObyns
returned Monday from u visit To DR..
and Mrs. Spots Ut blackburn. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Spots whO
will make u visit to her father. Robert
Campbell and family.
Mrs. II. l.. Huston and sons, Joseph
and Lem, left Thursday for miami,
Indian Territory, which will be their
home In the future.
William Haynie, OF Slater, was the
rnn.l Mnnlau Of his aAn. William
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24
CRY OF SEATTLE FROM NORTH.
NInety-Eight Passengers. Including
several Prominent kIondikcrs.

The steamer City. of Seattle, which ar
rived from Lynn canal at an early hour
yesterday morning with s. passengers.
brought a number OF well-known klondike
operators. notably sydney Hansard and
Ed Tonkin both former residents OF this
city. Hansard Is associated with Col.
Bowie. managing owner of numerous rich
klondike claims.
complete list OF the seattle's passen-
gers follows:
j. a. Eaean. George Bean, Dan Stewart, John
r Moore q. :. scholey. II. IL Trewt. w. - ia
e 'si'Sa' o S p Il wSi,ty ' M witty.
Quick. Fred seidei j. w. Bunneli. II. $. Ames.
H. cockriil, W. T.. Powell. V. c. Jenksn. Miss A.
r. ssaton Isaac waliin. C. A. Grimes. Fred
Grimes IT. J Denny, " G. Green. A. Otto. A.
Erictson. A. Fcrrar. a. royner. Il. n Blocker. Miss
IA Jennls H. o. sylvester, j. v. Piereu. Miss Ham
iiton D. O. Dickinson. " y. Fisher, Misses Bush
man. r Garheart. y. q; Hastings. Miss y. Ham
blet. r. ". Young. Q. ~ Innhsrg r. Wilson; y
Nelson A. whaen, q. Mckay. Mrs. simpson, Miss
simpson. Daisy simpson, Mrs. Ford, George Ford,
Miss Ford. o. Belmont II. f. Waugh, = @. Han
sard Charles schwartz Mrs. A. G. Easel. Miss N.
Kaenborn. A. r. Mates. 3 spencer, + Block.
" n Rogers. Mrs H. Wood. Miss Chisholm Bill
Luke. A. Baird. l., Rowan. J. Dyson r. Hodsn, J.
Jones' G. Larsen. Charles Lydard. r. w. Warren,
c. vanert william Harris. J. Oliver, Mrs, Ste
phens Miss uarwar v V MeCane, II. II. Caro-.
! Knken L. Reese. " Hamhlet. g. Fisher.
Tom Desmond. Rev " Chaplain. Mrs. DeIausrand.
" Toxins. j. r. Ternes, Mrs Ternes. :. sher-
man. Mr., sherman. +. Alien Miss Lamborn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24
DIRIGo BRINGS 100000.
Dust IL Distributed I'm Hands of Many
Passengers. Largest Amount BE-
ing Held by G. Dahl.

Steamer Dirigo. Capt. J. C. Hunter, ar
rived from skagway and Lynn canal
ports at l o'clock this morning with
eighty-two passengers. mostly from Daw-
son and gold dust estimated to be worth
$4,000 The larger portion OF the treas
ure is distributed in the hands of about
twelve passengers, most OF u being In
the custody OF G. Dahl. who represents
the owners of several Dawson claims
Following is the list of passengers
known to have dust in their possession:
f. II. Benz, $4,000: C. Dahl $4,000. ].
Ling, s39. 900; +. Hagseriand, $4,000; Henry
Wagner. $4,000 Various other passengers
deposited with the purser amounts vary
ing in value from .ooo to $1,000. and that
officer estimates that comparatively few
OF the men aboard were without dust.
Capt. Hunter reports fair weather dur
ing the whole Of the trip down the coast.
Following is the vessels passenger list;
T. A. schaai. Mrs. schasl. Roy selfaal.
n Davey. I. Greuber, J. g. Thomas, a d
smith. q. r. Mccain Mrs Mccain. Mrs. Matson,
q. Bsyiiss. W. l.. Ripley Lizzie Dupea. r. - Esrle.
man. Mrs weldman. G. weidman, Kistie Ashwnrth,
Hy Wagner Il Ludin. II Y. Wallis, Mrs G. A.
Ford A. y. Hindman. W. II. scroggie. y. I.aurier.
: Iced. c. Dahl. Mrs c. Dahl. Y. CHliighan. J.
I'm. II. Henderson. j. A. Ennis. D. Bland. " T.
Reid j. Sherlock. Minnie Gallagher. @. Morse, Mrs..
q Wilcox. n. :. Johnson. q. Cellars i. b Tih-
bets. " Anderson Mrs J. Peterson. b Turn
er, Mrs. A. r. Malone. A. Mekinnan, w. X Nd
ans O. w. Quigiey, c. H. Nelson, Mrs Wheeler,
c. r. seavy, II. II. whittemore. g, Dahisren J.
Russell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24
QUEEN SAILS FOR ALASKA.
Takes $50 Passengers. Two-Thtra.
OF whom Arc Eastern Tourist.
aud Pleasure seekers.

The excursion steamer Queen. Cap,
wallace sailed tor Alaska last night with
go passengers. two-thirds u whom are
tourists and pleasure seekers. The East
ern tourists inciadea Count and Countess
Lemmer. Among she wetl.kn0Wu Seattle
people making the round trip Tor pleasure
are. Mrs. Charles W. saunders Miss
Mary " Ransr. Mrs. M y Ntmpstcr.
ME- and Mrs w. G Rankin &, ~ Farrell
ana MT% y p. n Hatch.
The Dawson contingent included fagish
Charley and Skhakuun 1tns the fu3iRn
relatives as George CaFmack, the GiscoV-
eref % the Kianaik8. Other Dawson pas
sangers are kRlph Hutton Mrs 4. N.
pevoT Ira e. Frtchtll Mrs Anna Meheft.
Mr. and Mrs n. W HalientIue Mrs y
4 Leslie amd w G. DAILY. T.. n Gristith
~ this city. took passaEa fer Atlin. where
he Is extensively engaged in hydraulic
mining
THE Seattle passcnaurs 81 the Queen are.
Miss Nnra Gfis-ia. Ira C Tris krl BAlrA Haftrn.
Fina kwtrSef. ALERT CshsisvS;ts, NNce gahsl-
Avttie Mrs A. " nsrsF. Mrs. Alma Masiert-
" Iasnef,ias Mr.. r W E,,isniint Jrel Bsl5n-
,las Ma W a nanev. " n Dafsr Ms ,
fssiey, EuNeA Nqthesru. EiGg' Naaf'A Aifit
n CassvN "a Nnsoe. Mrs " A ConsfAhtr
JAgafs n Ststk r. = O'Buta, FfArk Mills "
smith VI Miiis Henry iF;sufnraa, Stsnislas
rieeon A Andersen, 4 q AsAtssan Indian w,,.
man Nirs- G. rAsisa, rseish Charlsr Mrs. skss,kura
YIN. Stcekurl fiFe Miss Sknukan Jirs Mrs ~ +
Rasenhc,e Mrs. y Aihtrt -a1i, Flwia Nuchcs
Mis- n nnssr Ma V. Lesress. ~ 7. Hsnscn.
charles Farsst Mts. ChRFies Fossct. Miss g, For
get, Miss n Tc7gs;, 4 GAnsshtr. y fitre,alr J
W, Goaeen, Llest- Rains, NJ D. krisssBser. Mra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24
BREStTtEs.

. NleFnarssts Wake. aged . Fuosihs daughter Il
NJ sna Mn NHlika WaIAsr Seed 81 ~ family
tcsi.ianse M ssepnd avssls. YESTERDAY a measles
Thg stsaHacr. na4aake Vii SAT saigfdag frtm
aohwatafSera wharf Ter Ngnne knd ST. Nsohsrl
sha s0j have taA larEa y iTgtsht aua a ngHaeT
81 FHE.sasGfH
NJ N FreiFsek icls Tuesday ussht Ger chi'ass.
Nre Yea ana atheF Essttfu rifiss en- cac,-
htuet haaiurss ard riFtsusv trH. Hs eSretts 70 ~
alarug stsa4f Morit
Rasss sh|f,sy ~ tw q the tls r,oasG. I'm
Eyefsit Wednesday rtsht fcf aksGsav stlA cargo
as tc 90 fest q HmhsF ard ~ tras 1t eosl eun-
siantl EN- tsc whns Pass s Hakon tailTuaS
e. ~ TusslrT oaag, slnns a. qaii-a hee#Iasrfsss
yesterday maFal0s thst thasi fCfstea ha rr.i.
drnte ~ lsi8 Eienge-aiA aYeaHf. fgtif Wntaeatas
egcusrs srA stals s'naA ssfi6Fs hahk ratslrias 81
Mr ash Mrs Chaslgs waulrn hsrs arrives N
sczfue frTa san Frknc5sce "a theit WAY se IAss-
$50 NJ Wcrtiea j. oae q thr Kste isss rsh rarn
ewrins Interests is tAre7 fEaF a ;hs A9ss Fala
prafajfar slsi~s en- klsrrsAo ereok.
trha Fuler. 9b8 Tigas Me srcpgysfsnu A. a tar-
tsn4sf vas arrested ay 0Fass Fsrensu ss5 Hsr-s
ugen me arrival e ne afoghrasa ficm grsrsts
laa ntahf a. ths Feaurss = Wee aashsailirs e
that air uhc var NJ ntn 10 wanted fsr deaNox
So
Tbs rss4.i1ass q 1shn r Fay. si.aatsd ~ De
nsune Whitman t4tttt9r. aFfstanNtng iAke Erirn
vas eatcrva early lass sight Sut tee lefrrdss sss
fgishssrel away ff0m the psrH 80 b. va -efura
a Fo0ves bsseFd he h44 AZ gypngtau3rr 20 saeare
aoI Pinclg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24

G; Keenan,. Ms, l. NJ. Keenan,. Miss y. Nc
Sisfen. Mrs O. n Cohen. Miss Mary r. Raher. II.
~ Mslthem, Mrs G. W. Saunders. l.. Fl. Griffith.
g II Farrell, Fred Hofeiler. Con Sullivan, Mrs.
III Donohne. NJ. Donohus. Jessie Emery. Mrs.. Jes-
sic Emery. Charles NJ Thayer. John Gudnch Mr..
Lorrifner. Mrs Lorrirer. W. Y Burden Mrs W. +.
Burden. A. X Hatch. " D. Kempster. Katherine
Lang. Mrs, q. Lang. Litwina Lang, ID. ID. CofYey.
MIS-. W. q Rankin. W. c. Rankin Mn T. c.
Hsiser. ~ D. Mecleiland. Mrs. J. White. J. u.
Flsnassn. J. D. Help. Mr.. Annie Oliver May
Ranshan, A. p Matteson. Ella Mstteson. sara Z.
CAswen. NJ. oveFlsn. r. Berg. c. r. Stove. A. Dahl.
4 =. Ball, Robert Coing. Charles Menhae, o.
Mathew. A Urhin John Coates. John sepquis. Mrs
y Finn, IL II. Boiin, v. d. Caslsy. James A.
Johnson J. Donovan. H. A. Nelson, G. H. Bryant.
y Cassen. o. Wills Anuie L. Fulton. Mrs. NJ
Murray Thomas peering. X. L. Smith, Mrs. Ar
thur Fields. Carlo Ceiene. Mrs. c. A. Ceiene. Mss.
Austin Dlts, Jar Mstteson, GenevieTe Matteson.
Fred Rosenberg, Miss MARY r. Refer. A, Lee. John
Esfterc, G. Stevenson. r. o. wyman, c caskstt.
q 5. Gohen, Nj. Blick. Mira Blick. J. T. Kelly.
~ Anderson Mrs. Jack MeDougaIl. Mrs. B. Dorner,
W. +. Sinai. r Taylor. w r. Ellis. Charles T.
Hepburn. = 4. Pihs, Jack Dorrner. J. NJ. Sale. Dan
Evans. William r. Wilcox. c. Tonseth, Thomas
Tonseth. o. Mathien. Charles Menheo. r. La Roche
MTs. Robert Toombs. Robert Toomtr. A. Lyons.
John King james lyman. ID. A. Kennedy. William
Athott. Mrs s. 3. Wright. w c. Rankin. Mrs. w.
c. Rankin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24
PUYALluP INDIANS ANGRY.
SAY THEY HAVE NOT RECEIVED
MONEY FOR THEIR LANDS.
Charge That Secretary of Interior
Is Unjustly Withholding Funds
Received From saiea Under an
Act of ConErcss-Protest Made.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteligencer.
TACOMA, Aug. 23.-Puyailup Indians
who have sold lands In the reservation in
accordance with the terms of the act OF
congress providing for the abpraisement
and sale of the lands of Indian owners
by a commissioner. are making vigorous
protests because they have not received
the money paid for their lands so sold.
II IS alleged that the lands were sold
more than a year ago. that the commits
sioner has collected the money and turned
IL into the United States treasury. as
provided In the act but that the commits
sioner of Indian affairs and secretary of
the interior have not paid the money over
to the Indians.
Col. c. A. Snowden. their commission
err. has been TO Washington to see what
could be done to secure the money for
the Indians. but no money is forthcom-
ing. The AFFAIR is causing much COM
plaint among the Indians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24
KILLED AT CASTLE ROCK.
Unknown Man Found Dead Near
Railroad Trnrk

Special Dispatch to the Post-InteIiigencer
CASTLE ROCK, Aug. 2.--At O'Clock
yesterday morning the body OF an un-
KNOWN man. supposed to be Jose Robert
son, OF indianapolis, Ind. was found
lying near the Northern Pacific railway
track few rods from the depot. where
ne had evidently fallen from or been
struck by moving train. The skull was
crushed in and death had come Instant
y, Inc man was evidently. a iahorer
and not tramp. DIR. r. NJ Bell. the
county coroner. held an inquest over the
remains, resulting in verdict OF death
from an unknown cause.
The only clue TO the dead mans ident-
ity was part of an envelope bearing
the letters tson." evidently the last four
letters OF his name, and Los Angeles
Cal" and letter probably from his
father. securely fastened in the inside
pocket of the vest. The letter is as
Indianapolis. Nov. 3. 1899.
JOSEF received your letter today.
Was glad 10 hear from you and that you
was well and hearty: better than YOU
had been for years. Well we'll you GER
tainly have had a big tramp. You are
certainly great traveller. Now. Jose
you say you do not know what to do,
that a gentleman, E. s Aspenwail. lately
OF Arizona, wants You TO go with him.
and you ask me whether you shall go or
not.
Il must leave that with you to determ-
had abundance experience In travelling;
now do what you think best for your
"Good-by. Love to you from your
father.
~ f. ROBERTSON"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24
his ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
GOV. Rogers Formally Announces
November u as the Day

special Dispatch 10 the Post-Tnteliigencer
OLYMPIA, Aug. Ex-Governor Rogers
today issued the following general eIec-
lion proclamation.
state ~ washington Executive penart-
ment, ]. John Il. Rogers governor OF the
state Of Washington. do hereby give no.
tice that a general election will he held I'm
said state On Tuesday, the sth dav III
November A. D. 1870. at which tho fol-
lowing officers viii he elected by the state
at large. -Four electors ~ president and
tico president 81 the United states. gov
crnor, lieutenant governor. two members
ot congress 10 represent this state In The
Fifiy seventh congress OF the United
states two judges 81 The supreme court.
secretary Of state. treasurer auditor. al
ioFney seneral, snperintendcnt 81 public
Instruction, 0mmissioner ~ public lands
In testimony whereof have heraunto .st
my hand and caused the seal Of tire states
q Wsshinstcn - BE- sfaxef At niympla
this a9nd Ssy ~ August, a. y. 1870
J. Y. ROGERS Governor.
proclamation was sisa issued FOR
special election ~ he electors ~ the
Twenty fourth senatorial district 81 KinF
county, 70 an the vacancy caused Nv she
reAsndti2u ~ John W0oding a. slate sen-
ator for tho Tweuty-fourth senatorf,T dis.
usct. she election 20 be held November
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24
B.rTLE wIrH A MANIAC.
Whitman County onccr Seriously
Injured in the Fray.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post~I nfsiGiEeucer.
COLFAN- Aug s7--Degaty sheriff stew
ard has n tsrrible encounter with Anton
GustarHen- an insane M2n toiav Ia which
both wefe seriqus'y injured The afflcer
naA ts'1s. arisen under arrest Tor insanity
ana Was bringing hiUl from Rnsalia 10 COL
Tax when The latter leape1 from the
buggy and ran. Steward tied the ;eaFu ana
followed The crazy man turned and
fought, A acsperate encounter ensued
Ihe officer Was Knocked down three ffrags
ard THE traZN guau ffs
steward was badly iHjursd by a terrific
blow over the heart ana another on the
neck. Re wpuld have Jared badly had not
help arrived from a harvest field Gus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24
LIME CARGO CAUSES FIRE.
brig w. G. Irwin Ii Threatened With
Total Destruction at Roche
HnrbOr

PORT TOWNSEND. Aug. 2s.-The brig
William g. Irwin, under special charter
TO take cargo of lime from Roche har-
Dor to San Francisco Is on fire at the
former place and grave fears are enter
tanned that she will be consumed before
the fire burns itself out Four thousand
barrels of lime had been loaded into the
vessel when the fire was discovered In
view of the trouble that would he expe-
rienced In any effort to get the lime out
the matches were battened down. since
which time crowds about the dock have
been watching for the smoke to subsIdc
The matches have been down now about
a week and the fire shows no sign of
abating Ii is not improbable that the
vessel VIII he scuttled IL no other course
seems possible. Aboard the Irwin there
is also large amount of coal. n the
flames reach that portion of the hold the
fate OF the vessel is sealed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24

only Corporal. Guard Attend.
teFrN Conntr CnnxrntInr.

spceiai Dispaieh 20 the Post fntelliEencer
REPf BIdC. Avg. 2x-Ths pnneftsts
and The silver Republicans held their
county conventions Yesterday senaratalv
lt VAS found dinicult matter 10 get
enough partisAas together 10 elect seia
gates 20 ire state convention
The following members % she two mar.
ties We're present and elected themsriVee
g. GTefnslkte NJ f. Iessaph ~
srec3 r. N McGinnis n. GfesnsiKts
silver Republicans. Peter McPheraro
J. p. Debates and Frcmoat Crlms
mpr.
Il Is the belief that they WIZ vote
AGAINST Coy. Rogers but Cd Is doubted
" more than enc or two delegates Mil
attend the state convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24
HE STRANGLED TO DEATH.
John BarinT. Former Resident of
san Frapcisco. the Victim of
Peculiar Accident.

SKAGWAY, Aug. ia.-John Barring.
formerly Of San Francisco, whore he has
= brother ana sister iel mere last
in some way became twisted and he
strangied to death, He was a plumber.
but had been working as longshore-
man.
r u. Knight has arrived here from
the lower Yukon. Good pay. Knight re-
ports has been found on discovery on
Eureka creek. over the divide from Ram
part on the Tanana side. The pay streak
on discovery is seventy feet wide, hut
depth and extent are not known. Pay
has been found in many places In the
district. and claims have been staked for
nfty miles around.
stampede was on 20 Slate creek. n
tributary TO Minook. when knight left.
Prices are lower in Rampant than Daw-
son
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24
w. j. wALTHER DEAD.
Prominent Dawson Business Man
Passes Away I'm San Francisco.

Special Dispatch to the Post Inteiligencer
PORT TOWNSEND. Aug. "a pri-
vate telegram announces. that the re-
mains of william j. Walther will arrive
Saturday from San Francisco, for inter-
ment here. Mr.. Walther died last Mon
day Mt San Francisco as the result Of n
surgical operation. He was one OF the
best known and most prosperous business
men In Dawson, being manager OF the
YUKON Iron Works extensive plant there
Mr., Walther. before going to the Klon-
dixie, was well-known football PLAYER
Deceased was a member OF Port Town
send Camp No ISIS. Woodmen of the
World, under whose auspices the funeral
will be held Thursday, August 30
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24
LIBELs on rms LAUREL.
Two Filings Against Schooner in the
District Court.

An amended libel has been filed In tho
United States district court 81 the case
OF O. ]. BiEuey q al. vs.. the schooner
Laurel The allegations are thar the
iibclanta took the note Of the master Of
thA vessel for SSN whirh amount they
loaned him 90 obtain provisions and sup
piies IN "A strange port it IS alleged
that the master has failed to repay this
money. and thai the owners ~ the
Laurel have also refused pay mont. II Is
asked that Sehwahachcr RroH and the
Sehwahachcr Hardware Company he made
garuisheo defendants.
John Suistley and others have also
liAslrd the Laurel for $40. alleged 20
he due them as wages for services per-
fnFfnna ON hnaNl the vessel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24

ChehnIis County Republican Central
Committee Meets.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
COSMOPOLIS. Aug 23-The Republican
county central committee met at Monte
sano today, electing Daniel Giies of Alb
erdeen. chairman. J. n. O'Donneli secre-
tary, T.. G. Storey, OF Montesano. treas
urer. Sias w. Smith. OF Cosmopolis, chair
man executive committee, r. l.. Wade OF
Jams. Of Hoquiam. and John Zug OF West
port, and Edmund Croft, OF Markham, as
associate executive committeeman
The central committee meets at Monte
sano. September to transact any business
coming before It. The utmost harmony
prevailed. The new officers are friendly
to all Republican interests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-fnteltIgencer.
MONTESANo, Aug. Ed Mcclure
81 blacksmith in. Charles Clemens log
Eing camp near here had one ~ hts legs
badly crushed yesterday by log rolling
over IL. lie was temporarily acting MS en-
gineer OF the yardsns donkey and through
some mismanagement hauled log M In
such a manner that II rolled. II IL re-
ported that he Is likely 30 lose the limb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24
Killed by n Train.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellirenccr
ARLINGTON. Aug 23--Monday evening
the northhound Seattle n International
passenger train run over a man who was
sitting on the track mile this side Of
McMurray. The wheels cut his body In
half The trainmen did not know the
train had killed anyone until next day.
Tho body was not discovered until ii
o'clock that night and was then carried 10
the depot where a coroner's inquest was
held The name OF the man was Jack
Recs- He was recently from pennsyI-
vania. The body was taken to Sedro-
Wooiley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24
Smallpox mt PuyaIiup.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Tntelligencer
TACOMA, Aug. 23.-Two cases OF sup
posed smallpox We're reported this after.
noon from the suburbs of PuyalIup Dr.
Stewart. county physician, and DIR
Scrugg. city health commissioner. went
out al the request OF the board OF county
commissioners TO ascertain whether the
cases were smallpox and determine
what quarantine measures were neces-
gary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24
WIN Control Pruue Cro,.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Tnteliigencer
VANCOUVER. Wash, Aug 21-The
Clarke County Fruit Growets' Association
met today and decided 90 Immediately
commence soliciting growers for consign-
meni and control OF the sale OF dried
fruits. The association proposes 20 yet
u per cent. OF the prune crop of the
county and place II on the market as as
ISOLATION fruit. labeled Clarke county
Italian prunes."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24
Dragged by Runaway Horse.

Special Dispatch to the Post-fnteliiEencer
MONTESANo. Aug. 1s-Mrs William
Inman. Of Greenwood. this county, was
severely bruised yesterday Through being
horse. Mrs. fnmnn ha3 a child IN hor
arms. and not being able 10 hold to the
buggy. was thrown out and dragged for
some distance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24
PORTLAND TEAM DEFEATED.


Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
SPOKANE Aug. 23.--for seven innings
today the Portland Torpedoes gave the
spokane ball players the tight Of the sea-
son. Then the local batters fathomed
Fleming's curves for three fine singles
A bunch of errors. wild throws and
passed ball brought in FIVE runs and the
Portland men met their first defeat OF the
season.
The final score was Il to 3, with Port
land fighting every inch OF the way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-24

ConErcssmau Cushman Addresses n
Large Audience.

Special Dispatch to the Post-inteiligencer
PORT ANGELES. Aug. 2s.-Congress-
man Cushman and Mrs. Cushman ar
rived here Tuesday accompanied by
committee, and Mrs. Aidwel They
drove out 90 Lake Crescent and returned
Wednesday afternoon.
Wednesday night Mr. Cushman spoke
at the opera house TO large crowd
His address was a fine exposition OF Re-
publican principles.