The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
IA PASSING THRONG.
that Men Say in Hotel Lobbies
and on the Streets.
y THE WIDE WATER WAY.
sen,pIe Favcrs Dredging
81. f,uuamish channes-The Sugar
r<oaery-Ihe Fairharen Election.

"A Is nieuioer q the sa9sos nae CONE
'r,utssfen. was IN the ctr yesterday
'.sesno oi the tins suggested by tie
$3.50 Of Commerce. committee, he SAID
q jise the idea OF wide waterway
xss...si, the tide faats vi ia q ha9bor strip
3 rsnryxs and sIips running aiong on
- ssds. What ne want Is a harnor that
- safety sos a lot OF small vessels. You
r. hare = lot OF barEes coming In
lseael so heavily with brick and stone
49, rnu1h sea would swamp them. They
.taoye iair s.nd and tide Tor coming up
~ soas, the Sound. and we want plenty
q .lins where they can lie she tered from
i. usves. The dredging out OF the fats
IN hasbor lines running down through
s.rh side would gire such slips Ia abund-
sire.
]. We made the 400-foot waterway think
~ mai vessels OF the widest beam could
= Oh each side tied at the wharves. and
,rssc.s OF the widest b am could also, at
IL same Time. pass each other in the mid
IN channel | urged the big waterway,
nj she commission did not feel sure that
4 had the power, under the law. to lay
h.racr line on each side of the Duxamish
channel. / do not think. however. that il
III be difficult matter to gee the COM
mission 70 accept the suggestion from The
fhsusher oil Commerce. for that is body
which can speak with some authority for
! ihe ctr.
ave wanted full discussion of the lines
hid In front OF the city proper, but we could
AMIR get expressions OF opinion from those
personally interested, who suggested pre-
poslerous strip SO far out in the bay as to
/ clear ell existing improvements. Now q
/ committee which may be called disinter-
asied. has taken the Ela ter mp and sug-
ees,ed q strip which follows ours very
closely. | believe that IL the commission
Ard hat comm tee can meet and fully dis
Gus the matter. we shall reach lines which
Kcald satisfy Us both. For that reason
am anxious FOR conference.
Mr.. Fred Ward. whose interest in the
suvar refining project has led him 10 watch
the course OF Hawaiian affairs, said yaster-
day: Il see there is repars that King
Kaakaua has come TO this country with
ssiew 10 negotiate in regard to annexing
the islands to the Uni Ell Skates. / sup
pose that a. present the matter Is merely
hik. but believe that the time vill come
hfsfe long when VIZ shall lind il best 10
annex ihe islands IN order 10 protect cur
trade there. dare say the matter may
cone up for serious discussion during King
KslekauE's stay here. know that AR
II. A. p. Carter. the Hawaiian minister at
Washington, has telegyaphed his son, sir.
George K. Carter. Of this city. that he is
feing TO San Francisco to meet King kala-
kana tbs facts brought out by
" discussion arising from the
kings visit 10 America show that
BONE SO coo 00o worth of sugar comes from
the islands to San Francisco every year.
The return cargo of goods is worth more,
amoun.ing. perhaps, 10 sl5.000.o00. Now.
Il We could get the business of refining even
one-fonrth of the sugar shipped to San
Francisco we would be doing a great thing
fer ourselves. And then the trade we
should get in furnishing the return cargoes
must also be considered"
Mr.. T. Andersen, Eairhaven real estate
man, is stopping at the Arlington. He
took prominent part in the recent muni-
cipai election al Fairhaven. As to the re-
suit, be expressed himself thus frankly last
evening: I'm the first place some OF US got
together and nominated Citizens ticket.
l didn't care to be at the head OF it for a
number of reasons; but I was In for it,
and so finally decided would run. Then
The cry was started that we were against
The Land Company. Accordingly q Land
Company ticket. known as the Peoples
ticket with Wilson as the candidate for
mayor, was made up. Well. they beat us.
That's the whole of il. But they didn't
defeat US so badly. because several on our
ticket. including four council;nen, TO their
iwo were elected. Bat now they object 10
That and want 10 throw out the vote OF
TIE strongest ward"
Mr.. and Mr.. 7. 4. Uphus. OF Aracortes,
sGe stopping at tie Arlington hotel. Tney
we're married yesterday. Mr.. Upans is a
naemher of the Bailey & Uphus Manrfac-
iasing Company. and Mrs. Uphas, whose
AaiGen name vas Miss Rcoa Reed, IS a
Daughter OF The fouader OF Ulysses, Neb.
Several days ago Mr.. Uphus came down
Rom Anacorges 10 this city 10 meet his
lazy love. On Saturday she arrived from
ilsseS with her brother, Mr.. Il. ". J..
Esed, and yesterday afternoon they drova
e the hoas OF Rev. George HerAert VAT
son, WHO performed the ceremony. T4ey
viii leave for AnaeorteS this morning.
Mr. n. G. Stivman, OF Dallas, Tex, is at
tae Grand hotel. lie is a lawyer by pro.
iessicn. anu be is making a tour through
TIE Northwest with a view to possible set.
Element here. "IexGs is a good place 10 make
money" said he. 'oat the climate IS some
tning terrible. For nine months CT the
yesr it Is unspsakahly hot, and during the
other three months il is colder than Da-
kota.'
Dir. ?. L. Dickinson, president of the
fitsl National bank of Nh&,com, Mr.. W.
Reilly, deputy collector OF customs ut New
ahateom, Mr.. James Buchanan. inspec. or
q customs al Blaine, Mr. ]. C. Baird, of
Blaine, aud Mr. c. |. Roth. of Naatcom,
arrived at the Arr ncion yesterday.
A party from Aha,co consisting of
ar. Charles J. Roth, Mr. Henry Roeoer.
az. !. j. Dickinson, Mr. William Riley
an AF. l. Davis, is at tie Arlington
holel.
Mr.. J. 4. Murray anu Mr.. WI. Penrose,
o. Butte City, are ut the Grand hotel.
iney are prominent Montana mining men.
captain Henry Roder, the pioneer of
naai0om, IS spending a few Gays at the
Arlington hotel.
IHE ESCAPE WAS DANGEROUS.
1ae Wire Broke, and a Painter Has
S<rIons FsiI.
= &c DafPnf Eea that has