davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13
ARRANGING THE DETAILS.
Fourth OF July Committee Receives
Reports From Auxiiinry Bodi~s
Plans Progressing Well.

At the meeting Of the Fourth OF July
committee. held yesterday afternoon, the
principal matters % discussion were adj
NlFarN reports from the various subcom-
msttees. The committees made estimates
OF their needs, and a provisional allow
ance was made to each In proportion to
the amount Of subscription estimated by
the nnaneo committee 10 date No Anal
estimates will be- made until Tho finance
COMMITTEES IL through with it's work. II
Ia thought the amount Tn be raised Will
far exceed that OF any preceding year.
Manager Watkins, representing a Wild
West shew, appeared before the commit
tee and made a proposal 10 have his
show featured Ia the celebration. This
proposal ives rejected but he was In
vited to have his Indians and wboNs
take mart In the street pageant There
viii be forty indians from the Cmaulis
reservation.
on notien Il was decided that the OH
ciai pFoxranafne wotlia not be- let. Past
experience has shown Il a fact tina; per-
sons contracting to handle the pro
xrauirna have used 4 Ia opposition %
The work az she nnance committee among
the smaller merchants u the city. TAls
wear Il viii be without advertisements,
untese {. is found advisable 20 place GA
So samfa statistics regarding the CONNER
clal Importance % Seattle. The actual
form * the programme has been lald
over unfit June -
The proposal % the Seattle Press Club
10 act As a reception committee 90 the
members 90 The state press was accepted.
The committee adjourned. 70 meet next
Friday az I - =. N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13

clear weather over the coast As II many
times happens. when II Is clear here II
IL raining In Oregon, British Columbia or
some other place in our own area. OF
course, the suns rays are just as warm,
but cold waves from the cloudy or rainy
areas Keep II constantly tempered. For
the past few days II has been clear all
over the coaSt, from Alaska to southern
California. This prevents any cold wave
coming. particularly a. there has been
no rain east of the mountains. The whole
explanation of the matter in that the
suns rays accumulate In one place and
at this season OF the year the warmth
distributed during the day IL greater than
that expended at night. On any day we
may have rain. II may come in a few
hours. though with north wind as We
have now, the fair weather Is likely to
last at least three days
There is no need 20 comment on our
rainy Fonrths Of July, II Is Just the sea-
son for rain The hot June is generally
followed by dampness, and warmer
weather follows again In August. We
often have good weather on the Fourth,
but Il cannot be predicted In the North
paclnc area"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13

ing In the past has ever eQuaied IL
In power OF building up weakened
nerve tissues and giving strength
70 the tired body. IT searches out
the weak parts and gives them now
lifo and vigor.
II suffered for months from insomria.
and tried two DOCTORS, but ret 90 better.
Seeing an advertisement ~ Dr, Miles
Neryins IN the paper I decided 80 try ~
Two hottiee eorngistely cured me, and !
take pleasure IN Recommending IL 70 al
People who are trouble ~ J was"
MRg. ". RiiiAN.
70 Greenwood Ave. Detroit. Mich.
Several years aHo injured my Eptne,
and a. asr.spii. I have found II difficult
20 10 about. ] WAS oil unstTgng, nervous
suffered with great palm IN ms limbs ara
was gnAhie 20 sleep. pv, Miles Ssrvine,
together with Anti-fRin Pills knocked the
PAIN hisasF Tran kite and brought sweet
refreshing Ft@.y"
y & sTASLEy. Cambridge. oAie.
mr. Miles Serx1ns IL sol1 az all srms
stores on positive guarantees. Write for
free advice and booklet 10
DIR. MILLS MEDICAL CO. Fissart, Ina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13
ALIAS WOOD is ON TRIAL
ALLEGED swIyDLER WHO HAS
CAUSED U. $. MUCH TROUBLE.
IL Charged with subornation OF
Perjury, for which He Has Once
Served q Term In Penitentiary-
$I,IOO Found ON His Person.

The trial Of John Wood. alias William
Jones. alias Henry Moyatt, sometimes
known as Alias" Wood. who is charged
In the federal court with the crime OF
subordration Of perjury, In connection
with the location of persons on timber
lands in this state, was begun yester-
day afternoon. The defendant is regard
ed by the United States officials as one
Of the shrewdest and at the same time
successful timber land manipulators on
the Pacific coast. Less than three years
ago he served term in the penitentiary
at Salem. Or, for almost identically the
same crime OF which he at present STANDS
indicted.
A peculiar coincidence Of the present
trial is that one of the attorneys who
is engaged In his defense was. at the
time he was convicted In the oregon
courts, a deputy United States attorney,
and worked up the evidence which sent
Wood 10 the penitentiary at Salem. The
defendant is known to be in the posses
sion Of an almost inexhaustibe amount
Of cash, which he invariably uses with
telling effect in the resistance OF the
charges which the government officers
prefer against him.
Wood has been confined In the county
jail since his apprehension on the pres
ent charge. During May. when the prison
officials were having trouble with Bank
RoDber John Collins in his repeated at
tempts. ''shake-down" of the prison and
thorough search of the inmates resulted
In the discovery OF neariyAsi 100 in bills
upon Woods person. A large amount was
also found in his possession at the time
OF his arrest.
The present indictment is the result of
an alleged subordnation OF perjury by the
defendant in fraudulently causing James
NJ Perry and Cynthia VI. Perry to make
affidavit TO the register OF the land Of
nee at Yakima in November. 1895, that
certain lands in Kittitas county were
worthless except for the timber contained
thereon. and that the affidavits were
based upon personal inspection OF the
land, all OF which is said to be untrue
The indictment was returned by the grand
jury on June ~. 1899. but the defendant
was never apprehended until a few
months ago, when deputy marshal
placed him under arrest shortly after he
had landed In a boat on the Washington
side OF the Columbia river from Oregon
Morris q Randolph, OF this city, and
Charles III. Schnabel. OF Portland appear
Tor the defendant and Assistant United
states Attorney Charles T.. Claypool for
the government
When court adjourned last evening a
jury had not been secured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13

The sale OF seats for Nat Goodwin and
Maxine Elliott viii open at the Seattle
theater this morning. at 10 O'Clock This
IL the most important cement az fha
season. The production here ~ what js
termed the greatest comedy success 81
the season In New York - the same aud
Identical With the one at the Krfcker
booker theater. when We Weva
Twenty one Is not only the greatest s4ic-
cess of the season. bat IL - Nat Good.
via greatest success, which Is saying
a xrcat deal The prices are the same a :
Ia New York The company number
ffty-ave people, and all attention 20 dstat,
given the play In New York will he gsv-
en- here.
There win he no orders over the phone
until after the Inc Is broken. Ten seats
viii be the limit 20 any orc person 81
;hc FIRST Moor All orders Viii be cash
No seats will be laid aside during 10.
days sale,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13
-------------------------
EDMONTON TRAIL VICTIMS.
bodies of Three Who Perished There
Reach wrangel.


WRANG Ell. Alaska, June s.-The steam
err Strathcena returned from her first trip
up the stickeen river today with three
victims OF the Edmonton trail. They are
Hewn, of Edmonton. b. c., and f. Hal
bert, OF Amesburg. Mass, all OF whom
had gone as far north as Lard Post and
had wintered at Telegraph creek, Il. c
They with three others had left Edmonton
two years ago and related sad tales OF
suffering
j. III Russell, of Atiin. brought down
a brewery plant TO be taken to Attn,
where he has secured exclusive privileges
for a brewery from the Canadian guyern-
ment.
make Telegraph creek. stopping at Glen
ora, ten miles below
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13
Yesterday Was the Warmest Day
So Far This Year.
SALISBURY WAS SURPRISED.
weather observer Shared the Conn
nos Belief That II Was Warmer
rAan II Proved to Be-Mercury
Reached SO ana stayed There
necords show That Hottest June
nay Occurred I'm the Year 1890.

II seemed to be a hot day, or rather,
an excessively warm day yesterday The
mercury began an upward progress early
ID the forenoon and soon reached point
that attracted the attention OF the wealth
q bureau officials and provoked the pers-
piration OF the plain people.
The weather grew warmer In the early
afternoon. Weather Observer Salisbury
went out upon the tin roof Of the New
York building to feel of II. The mercury
had gotten up TO So; II paused. futtered,
then steaded and stayed there Mr..
Salisbury came down. took on his coat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13
::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::

month, until, on the 18th, the thermom-
eter stood az ~ On. the following day IT
jumped to 49, just two more degrees than
II did in the last two days.
June has always been the warmest
month of the. year In Seattle. but unless
the present fair weather continues 1886
VIII hold the banner month. On the 5th
OF June. 1883. the weather bureau record
ed IS degrees. The top notch was
reached on June "a. 1896, when the Their
mometer reached Is degrees.
The phenomena OF sudden changes of
temperature are simple OF explanation, -
said Weather Observer Salisbury yester-
day. Tits entirely a matter OF general
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13
MAKES FORMAL TRANSFER.
GRAFT street Electric Railway Exc
Gates Decd OF Conveyance Co Sc
attic EIectrtc Company.

The Grant street Electric Railway
Company yesterday i}ed in the county
auditors office au Instrument conveying
TO the Seattle Electric company, is IN
tercst In the electric railway bearing its
name.
The consideration named in tae trans
fer Il nominal. bat ths revenue stamps
which are attached to the deed indicate
that tae sum - 500 n0 was paid for Tho
property. The instrument recitss the
transfer of the entire system OF street
railways known as the Grant Street EIec-
trie Railway system, including all other
properly OF the grantors, both real and
personal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13
-
Ferry May start To-day.

II was thought at the Office of the eoun-
" commissioners yesterday that the ferry
boat King County would enter upon her
run from Madison street across Lake
Washington today unless some unfofe-
seen delay occurs i'm the preparations Of
her slip. which has been building for the
past three weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13
-
C.. \. New Eauipmept.

The Canadian Pacific Company has Is
eucd a handsome folder descriptive OF sew
eral new compartment cars IL has recently
added 10 its transportation service Tina
cars are designed for those who desire the
same perfect privacy while travelling chat
they enjoy Mt home They will only be
run when there IL n Sufficient demand for
accommodations to warrant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13

a Spring Chicken" Is Just ,he kind az
an entertainment the people want 10 Sc.
in hot weather The theatrical season
is practically over, but such light. pleas
Ing attractions as the one AZ the Third
Avenue this wcek are welcome 20 any sea
son,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13

OWING 20 Areak in machinery a; power
station the FIRST avenue cahie vii -
compelled 70 close down uuul Friday
Esxtra service IS being given oa North
Seattle and Cedar street lire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13

II would seem that one could almost
reach their hands to the soil and scrape
evoluted from a humble prospector to a
worid-famous bonanza king during the
time ! resided there Never before or
that period Stin, the same good times
are destined 70 be duplicated In the vicin-
ity q Cape Nome: In fact. ! question
such mining excitement as Is bound TO
emanate from that point and engage the
attention Of the co0ntry during the cur
scribable BY the most most ia talented s' pen. /
came through both Denver and Cripple
Creep on my way West, and | learned
that 800 miners had left the latter camp
Just preceding my arrival. As many
more departed from Leadviile a short
time before. AS rule, a Jealous feeling
obtains IN the majority OF mining towns.
derogatory OF rival localities / want to
say for the Colorado people. however.
that they are enthusiastic over Alaska
are constituted with this disposition and
II Is commendable in them"
A. u. wustin. a well known attorney of
Everett. is a guest of the Hotel Seattle.
William p. Bird, travelling auditor Of
the Northern Pacific Company. head
quarters at Tacoma, Ia In the city for a
few days.
w. ". Pearce. assistant general super
intendent Of the Northern Pacific for the
Eastern division. arrived In the city yes
terday and will remain for few days.
Chief Clerk Brown. OF the White Pass
& Yukon offices, states that his line II
now shipping an almost phenomenal
amount of vegetables, live poultry, butter
eggs and fruit into Dawson. The Alas
kan merchants have an abundance OF
money, and they are spending 1t literally
for goods and merchandise to meet their
large and increasing demands.
DR. Franz Coe left over the Canadian
Pacific yesterday for few weeks visit
I'm Toronto. He was accompanied by his
family.
James w. Bergstrom, OF the Bergstrom
Music Company. Honolulu I. IL stopping OF
TIE Hotel Seattle. accompanied by his
wife, Mr.. Bergstrom left the Hawaiian
Islands on April 10 last. and at a time
vhg1 the bubonic plague was at Its worst
During the interim he visited the import
route to San Francisco and win sail
for home within the next few days. Mr.
Eergstrom states that Honolulu is advanc-
ing rapidly In growth and now has po1u-
lation of 5000 of which rumber 600 are
white citizens. He Is OF the opinion tina.
the exports OF sugar. rice and coffee from
the islands will henceforth find their prif,-
cpal distributing channel from this port
and advises that the merchants of the
city place themselves in closer touch with
the commercial element over there Bc
says Honolulu Is not an inviting city for
the poor man, as II Is absolu civ oVerrtiyr
with Chinese and Japanese. One must
have ciiheir an abundance of capital or
an assured position in crder TO success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13

and collar and investigated the records
OF this and previous years. 1t was the
hottest day 30 far this year. but Il
wasn't so hot. after ALL
The weathSr observer was disappointed
III had sweltSred while making his OBJ
servstions on the hot roof. md had seen
tho men on the streets below with coats
open. or dressed In midsummer negigee,
and women In white summer dresses He
was thoroughly convinced that II was
hot. But there were the instruments
with which Uncle Sam makes a play
Mr. Salisbury took OF his vest to get In
physical sympathy with his own records.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13

FOR reduced rates TO Philaaeiphis
and return July II and ia inquire
at Chicago, Milwaukee e. st, Paul, Ry
office. SO First Ave. X. NJ. BOYD.
Commercial Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13

THE best running watch II the Louis
Klndf, aueaiAL No S1t SecnnA HNanne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13

The dances. cake walks. etc. az Seattle
theatcr Wednesday evening are taught
and arranged by our great theatrical and
ballroom dancing teacher, Prof. Jas "
w Wilson, Ranke hall. city 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13

DR. Franz Coe left over the Canadian
Pacific yesterday for few weeks visit
in Toronto. He was accompanied by his
family
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13

the hest LIVER Mediciue. A Vegetable
Cure for Liver Ills. BilionSpsss, lncises-
tion. Constipation adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13

w. G.. Pearce. assistant general super
intendent of the Northern Pacific for tn,
Eastern division. arrived IN the city yes
terday and viii remain for few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13

owing TO length % programne curtni
rises promptly . m. Seattle thrater
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13

Edgar Nichols. 81 BENTON HarhoT
Mich. 50 4 guest ~ the Hotel Northern
Mr. Nichols IS a mining promoter and
represents not only a large amount II
Michigan capital. but New York and Den
yer people as well. who are anxious 20
become identified with the Alaskan gold
output. In conversation with Post-In-
teliicenceF reporter he impaired some In
terestlng Information. Il was in Lead
Vile" he said. during the boom days
SAsra, and when money was 50 plentiful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-13

William P. Bird, travelling auditor o
the Northern Pacific Company. head
quarters at Tacoma, is In the city for 4
few days.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-08-15
Manchester Markets.
To the Stockholders of the Manc hes

To the Stockholders of the Manc hes
ter & Oneida Railway Co
You are hereby notified that regu-
larly called meeting of the stockholders
of the Manchester & Oneida Railway
company will be held at the council
room in the City of Manchester, Iowa,
on the 18th day of August, 1900, at the
hour of eight o'clock p. M, for the pur.
pose Of amending the articles Of incor.
poration and to increase the capital
stock of the company.
Attest: Il, M, CARR,
b, w, JEWELL, President,
Secretary. 33w1.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-08-15
COUNTY CONVENTION.
Delaware County Democrats Nee,
Last Saturday afternoon.

Delaware County Democrats Meet
Last Saturday Afternoon.
The democratic county convention,
which met in tho court house last Sat.
urday was we'll attended and those
present manifested an enthusiastic in
terest in the proceedings.
The convention was called to order at
III a. m. and l. M. Gibson, of Greeley,
was chosen temporary chairman and
Hubert Carr, secretary. After the fol
lowing committees were selected the
convention adjourned until 80 p. M:
Committee on credentials, +. N. Bea-
DOM, w. f. Drummy and VIM. Neal.
Permanent organization, L. NJ. Davis,
Sd. Edmunds, and Hubert Carr.
Resolutions, Il. NJ. Carr, Il. j. Prowse,
Henry Perciyal. Chauncey segar and L.
b. Porter.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The committee on credentials reported
that in the following precincts caucuses
had been held and that the following
were the names of those who were en-
titled to seats in the convention Us dele.
gates.
Adams-W. P. Hurley, j. M. Zwis-
Ter, John Dolphin, f. Coakley, Pat
Behan, Z. Houlahan, j. McEnany, Wm.
Elliott, j. McEnany, Peter Woods.
John Ragcn.
Bremen-Fred Ruby, Joseph Oster-
hans, j. B. Nurrc, JAS Lcgassick, j. j.
Link, John Drexler, Henry Kirchoif,
Jas. Bagge, Henry Loeschc, Geo. Ncfs-
ger, Jos. Vessels, Geo. Kraph Henry
Lichtenberg.
Colony-Henry Vorwald, w. S.
Adams, A. Nj. Rca, Jos. Gcbhnrdt,
John Vessel, Andrew Domcyer, Ray
Hobcr. G f. Potts, Glen Klostcrman,
Henry Sherbering.
Collins Grove-M. S. Van Auken,
David Evans, Maurice Maroney, Jas.
Turley. G. w. Remsey, John Marshall,
John Frazer.
Manchester. 1st wards. j. Ed
munds, John lIensey, j. b. Hoag,
Morris HenncsseY, l.. NJ. Davis.
Second ward-T. j. Prowse, G. f.
Sager, & G. Armistcad, Dan IIennessey
Geo. Ford, j.. w. Kelsey.
Third ward-Thos. Robinson, f. N
Beacon, f. NJ. Carr. John pcntony
Henry Perciyal
Delaware-outsidc--Ben Sheldon, A
S. Coon, l.. L. Coon, j. j. Welterlen
Seth Severance.
Delhi. F. McElmeel, Geo. Fur
man, John White, w. r. Neal, P. +
Mooney, +. Morgan, Il. B. Porter, Pau
Oehlcr, }. w. Corbin. A. Meister.
Honey Creek. NJ. Rutherford
John Funk, A. l.. Alcorn, Jos. Thurn
Hazel Grcen-W. F. Dummy, II. w
Woodward, G. NJ. Thompson, Ere,
File, p. II. Dummy Jas. Supple, Jcrr
Mahoney. j. III. Cramcr.
Mllo-M. S. Banta, NJ. Eldredgc, G
b. Davis, j. c. French, w. j. Davis.
Prairie-John Mulyehill, w.
Croskey, X. I. Sites, Fred Porteou;
II. +. Stewart, Robert Barr.
Richland-G. W. Briggs, II spange.
berg, S. S Ives, Richard Smith,
tZemanck, l.. e. Laurance, j.. c. Fa,
| Ed Lells, A. Zcmauek, VIM. Pelley.
After the report of the committee o
permanent organization, making Ii
temporary organization permanent, NJ
Gibson responded in speech acceptin
the chair. His remarks were we'll r
ceiyed and to the point. He took II
republican party and the present 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-08-15

In overalls we show an excep-
tional assortment in every style.
kind and color, for men, youths
and boys.
Also lot of odds and ends in
light and medium weight work
pant at IS, IS and o9c.
An endless variety of check coats
at IS, 20, IS, 80, as and 400.
Light weight caps, light color
or black at Ioc.
A SPECIL OFFERING
in Harvest Shirts.
One lot of light weight outing
flannel shirts for men or boys
at 10, IS and 2oc.
A lot of mems and boys black
pin stripe sateen or drill and COM
bination colors full size and we'll
m Gle at IS and 2oc.
A lot Of good, honest made
shirts, desirable patterns, would
be popular garment at d
higher price during the harvest
season SOC.
Then comes our strong line of
work shirts, every style and color
full made, each shirt IS inches
long, single or double back and
front, fancy and plain bosom,
double stitched, strictly first class
in make and quality at SOC.
Together with complete
showing of harvest hats in
straw, cloth or wool. Gloves,
h'dk'fs, etc.
The One Place Where Everv
Want is Satisfied
|'kALAMITY'
THORPE,
THE Harvesters' Outftter."