davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07

sT. Lorts. Sept, at yesterdays ses-
sion Of the Sunday sehoel convention the
executive committee reported. Ii recon-.
mends. among other things. the appoint
ment Of sunday school workers for Jansn,
also workers for the countries OF southeas,
Europe, which cannot be reached by En-
giish workers purely because OF antago-
nisin of nationality. Further. in order to
reach = well-dednea basis for future action.
the COMMITTEES recommends plan 10
arouse enthusiasm by conventions insti-
tnted Iva sunday school work in ali lands
and % promote acquaintance and fellow.
ship among workers engaged in the field.
Among other features of this plan is the
appointment OF an executive committee
on sunday school work throughout the
world, 10 consist Of chairman and vice
chairman and four members from the
United States, one from Canada, ave from
the United kiaEdom ard one or more
from other countries cooperating; this
committee 20 appoint gell-kuown and ex.
rerseneed workers and pay them tor serS-
lees. The coHmtttsr further endorsed the
International lesson system approved
the home class department: denounced
the liquor traffic. and recommended hold.
tns the next convention in iSs1 The re-
port Was adopted and the Convention al
ioaEned sine die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07
WATER FRONT NOTES.

The city of Puebla viii load coal at Comox
this trip.
The revenue cutter woicott took coal from
lighters at one OF the buoys yesterday.
The fishing schooner Aicedo. Capt Galley,
took ice yesterday preparatory for another trip
after haiibut
Capt Charles Madison, who has been mate on
the Lydia Thompson, has succeeded Capt
Lathrop as master of the Delta
A number of siwash hop piekers squatted on
Ballast island yesterday. but were Immediately
ordered OF by the Oregon Improvement Com
pany.
Steamship Queen arrived yesterday morning.
and began taking coal for san Francisco Capt.
Carroll cleared his boat yesterday. and expects
to sail at o'clock this morning No fniorma-
ton concerning what the Queen will do this
winter has yet been obtainable.
The bark McNear, Capt Swan. arrived In the
Straits yesterday. thtrty-three days from San
Francisco. and went to Comox 10 load coal.
On the NeNear's last visit 70 this city the crew
sued Tor payment OF wages. refusing TO stay on
board longer oa aceouns OF the cruelty OF the
captain, and they have obtained judgment In
court.
Several transfers OF vessel property were
recorded at the custom house yesterday.
Three-eighths of the steamer Chehalis were
transferred from John I. Redmond TO
W. h. Seymour for si,s45: John l.
Anderson became the owner OF the
steamer winnifred in place Of James N. Col
man for s.. 800. and Charles w. Sham bought
the schooner Echo of the Boston Fish Com
pany for t3SS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07
CRIMINAL NOTES.

The authorities at Cuba, NO.. have arrested
three men supposed tobe the robbers of the
train az Mountaia Valley, Kan.
John Hart. aged 81. OF Rockford. Ill. MUIR
dered his two sisters. Mary and Nellie, yester-
day. Hart is supposed TO be insane.
W. H. smythe, who committed suicide at
New York. but OF ). r. smythe. prominent
man Of Albany, \. Y.
John H. oConnor shot and killed his part
ncr, Pierce Ford. in Chicago on Tuesday. Three
shots were fred. one of which wounded q little
girl. Cause unknown. oconnor was arrested.
United States Marshal q :. Harris and Posse
had q desperate hght with two desperadoes
named Three. Fingered Jack" Boone, member
Of the Dalton gang. and Tecumseh. a negro.
Tecumseh was shot through the body and will
die Boone escaped.
Bernard welnberger. owner of three banks In
which poor foreigners Of the East side, New
YORK, deposited. has lost ooao Ia a brewery
and absconded The doors of the three banks
are closed and tue police are preserving order
among the enraged depositosa
Philip NJ. schieg. teller OF the Bank OF Mime
arolis, OF Minneapolis. 10 de!auiter 10 the
amount of s2s.eoo His whereabouts are un-
known. Two brothers OF the absconder are
under arrest as accomplcss. package coz
tanning g. zoo was found on one of them.
William Barrett, q lsong lsland City. " T..
farmer, became angered 81 q crowd OF boys on
Monday and discharged q shotgun into the
crowd. kllilag Johnnie Eagan, 10 years old, and
David Crawford. aged II nab led by the
murdered boys fathers. nearly lyneaei RaFreg.
who Is now ia iail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07
MARINE NEWS.

TsroosH, Sept. as .. m.-Dense fog {;
fresh south wind. Passed out-Four-
masted ship in tow of Tacoma. 2 p. m.
Passed in-Schr Lyman d. Foster. 2:35
p. IN.
NEAH Bar. Sept. as p. m.-Cioudy;
light south wind.
CLALLAM Bar, Sept. 6.--5 p. m.-Cloudy /;
hight southwest wind.
PoRr CRESCENT. Sept. 6.--5 p. m.-
Cloudy; fresh west wind.
PoRr ANGELES. Sept. 6.--5 p. m.-Partly
cloudy; light west wind. Br tug Lorne
and blk McNear in bay.
PoRr TOWNSEND, Sept. Especial. l.
Arrived-Bk Two Brothers. from San
Francisco, at Tacoma; bk Bonanza, from
San Francisco, for Port Gamble TO load
lumber for Algoa bay; sh Jabez Howes,
from San Francisco, at Nanaimo; bktn
Eureka, from San Francisco. at Seat
tie; sh Occidental. at Nanaimo. from
San Francisco. To sail tomorrow--Bk
Carrollton. from Nanaimo. for San Pedro.
Returned in distress Excelsior, col
lided with blk bonanza near Race Rocks.
The wreck of the Italian blk Eritrea on
Dungeaess spit was sold today at Roths-
child's 4 Co. 3 Office at auction for $1,000
to Capt L. B. Hastings.
ASTORIA, Sept. Especial. l-Arrivals--
Br sh Peter Iredale, from San Diego; An.
sh T. r. Cakes, from Seattle; str Augusta.
from Portland; sh Earlscourt. from Port
land. Departures-Str Columbia, for San
Francisco.
T. f. Cakes arrived in tonight In tow of
the tug Wanderer from Seattle. She has
3. 400 tons of coal aboard for Portland.
The British ship Iredale came in today
in ballast thirty-four days from San Diego,
one Of the longest trips ons record from
that port.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 6.--Cleared-Str
waIla Walla, for Victoria and Port Towns
end Departed-Str Bertha, for Unalaska;
str State of California, for Astoria.
LONDON, Sept. s. -Sighted-Colum
New York.
New YORK. Sept. 6.-Arrived-spree.
Bremen.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6. Arrived Majestic.
Liverpool.
BALTIMORE, Sept. -Arrived-stutt-
CART, Bremen.
LONDON, Sept Observation-Disclosures,
New York; Munchen. Baltimore; Rugia.
New York.
Bosros. Sept. 6.--Arrived-Prussi
Glasgow; Bostonian. Liverpool.
ROTTERDAM, Sept. 6--Arrived-Dobble-
dam. New. York.
SOUTHAMPTON. Sept. 6-Arrived-Eew
York, New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07

The funeral of Walter Taylor. SON OF
Mrs. Emma Taylor. occurred from the res
idence. 623 Yesler avenue, yesterday. Rev.
John F. Damon and Rev. James Cheal
officiating. Interment was made in Lake
View cemetery.
The funeral of Casper Langtree was held
from the residence on Rollin street yester-
day, interment being made in Calvary
cemetery.
The funeral of Sidney Erickson took
place yesterday from he residence, Rev.
Martin Larsen officiating. Interment
took place in Odd Fellows cemetery.
The funeral of Benjamin III. Moore took
place Yesterday under the auspices Of the
colored lodge of Odd Fellows, interment
being made in Odd Fellows cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07
THE EUREKA RETURNS.
SLOW and Thick Weather Reported--TI
Last Crew OF Captains.

slow and Thick Weather Reported-The
Last Crew OF Captains.
Barkentine Eureka. Capt. Drummer, ar
rived yesterday twenty-three days from
San Francisco. being towed from Port
Townsend by tug Magic. Capt Drummer
reports very slow weather outside and fog
so thick in the Straits that a spike could
be driven into 1t and coat hung on the
spike. lie was becaimed several times,
and for five days did not make hundred
miles. lie sailed up the Straits to Port
Townsend when he could not see the
lights. being guided by the fog signals.
The Eureka brings $50 tons of freight in
the Dietrich line and loads lumber at
Spring street wharf from the Western
mill to Ventura, Cal.
Capt Drummer carries n crew of non-
union men, partly negroes, and laughs
heartily at tho union men over his last
trip from here when he had cargo of
captains" to make the voyage TO San
Francisco. Al that time the union sailors
had been keeping things pretty warm
around Capt Brummer's ears. and the
crew he had engaged did not dare to go
aboard. But two OF his friends, both cap
tains, wanted to go to San Francisco as
passengers, and he took them TO help
handle the vessel, having one or two
other men aboard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07
Bark Bonanzs and Schooner Excefsior
Meet In Fog-Damage -, 500.

Bark Bonanxs and Schooner Excelsior
Meet In Fog-Damage $4,000.
PcRr TOWNSEND. Sept. Especial. r.
Last night at lis o'clock the bark b.
nanza. Capt. S.etson, inward bound, col
lided with the schooner Excelsior, Capt.
Soderstrom, laden with lumber from
Port Biakeley for San Francisco, three
and one-haif miles from Race Rocks,
in the Straits of Juan de Fuca-
A dense fog covered the water, and q light
could not have been observed o ships
length. The ship was coming up the
Straits under full salt, giving three blasts
from the fog horn every minute, which
could have been heard half mile dis
tant. No other sound was heard except
the whistle on Race Rocks, when
suddenly out of fog bank 100 yards dis
tant. shot light and the Bonanza's helm
was thrown hard starboard. Before the
ship could respond to the helm the col
iision occurred. The schooner's iib-
boom penetrated the Bonanza's star
board bow in three places. carrying
away boom. topgailant. forecastle and
severely damaging the bows. Ali Of the
injury was above water. In addition to
the holes in the bow the Bonanza had her
back-ropes, bobstays. and jib-jumpers car
ried away. The schooner refused any
assistance, and the Bonanza sailed
into port at 8 o'clock this morning.
The tug Discovery brought the Excelsior
in at noon. Neither vessel was leaking.
The cost Of repairing the Excelsior will be
about s., 600 and the damages to the Boz
nanxa is estimated at 81, 500. Both vessels
are insured. No blame seems to be at
tached to either vessel, as Capt. Sober
strom claims to have been sounding his
horn at proper intervals. Both win have
to so on the dry dock for repairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07

AsroRis. Sent. 6. Especial The steam
sailing schooner Louis Olsen arrived in
port tonight from FIxo island, on the
Russian side of Bsring sea She has 80
seal sk'us aboard. Capt Olsen. her
o~neF add captain. the same man who
got ante trouble for smuggling with an
other schooner, the Rosie Olsen, in
san francisco some months ago. reports
very sSenifnl trip, on the ,gh Of July.
shi8e going under full head OF steam.
her boiler burst and she had to PAT into
IokohaFuS for repairs Two weeks alter.
sard. with soo seagskins on board.
she was seized By the Russian
Ensn-of-war Ntattrnir for being ia
side the prescribed Russian hmiL The
Olsen Has examined by the officers of the
var sAip for several hours, and when the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07

Peer TowSsEsR. sept 6--{SgecsAi. -
walliAna Msllmore, the depaty marshal AZ
sstka y ho Was ''integrieweSi" IN snls city a
fsw weeks ago and vas gsosed rs attack
sns The personal rspatAtsoa ~ Gov. shake
ley. thg5ap@d tie editor OF the Slfka
Asasisa Tor reprinitng the article. Edgser
sehApp vas haaiy bruised aad dlSdgare3.
Allimors denses making TIE statements
he repart og gold and GA Middleton
tsssaa, Alaska. hy Capt Barrstt, aathog OF
tas Nohtess, Alexan3ef fake, - = AoAx.
AZ al tae FTVspsesoEs who len Stska for
the supposed Fasses whore geld eos.d be
takea 0at by she haeketfsl. hare returned
60 SiskA and reported that there Is nos
''coleF. mseh less raSh placer digxsngs.
I. q Dafaa, "a cid pesi-Saosa Htpes.
wAs toaad dead oatslie "a hts cabin on q
mining cseim near S5tka on August -
Cause q death heart dEse&se
Z. II. LGstFell, ash commissioner az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07
COAST SEAMEN'S PAY.
Death Struggle Between Union
and Owners at Hand.
REDUCTION or WAGES ASKED.
BARK Bensnxs aad Schooner KxeelsioT
Cell ide In the stFsits-rhs
Tug Lorns Seized.

EAx FRAscIsco. Sept "a statement Is
published here that 3 final struggle rs
about to occur between the Sailors Union
and the shipowners' Association For
three months past the shipowners have
been making preparations for the
battle. and now they are taking
the offensive. Some time ago the
Shipowne1' Association determined TO
cover as much ground as the union. and
the first step was TO secure agents az San
Diego, San Pedro. Eureka, Port Towns
end. Seattle and Tacoma, the principal
ports in which San Francisco coasting
vessels are interested.
Armed guards under patronage OF the
police at all the ports named were secured,
and then the association felt in position
to bid for membership. The bid met with
q good many responses, and most OF the
offers have progressed 80 far that the
struggle for supremacy is likely to occur
within the next fortnight.
Ii virtually commenced today when me-
gotiations opened between the union and
its patrons for a reduction of wages. The
union scale Is $40 per month; the associa-
ton pays $40, but dues and fees for the
support of the organization increase
that figure to about $35. 1t is
proposed TO have the nnion meet this
by cut from $40 to $35. The proposition
is partly that of the union directors and
partly that of the firms thai have contin-
ued~ to patronize IL throughout. They
have preferred requests for . reduc-
ton before. but never until the
Ship Owners Association assumed
such strength did they have the
power to press their claims. The
union is not willing to make the conces-
sion, and hot fight for ships and schoon-
ers may be shortly expected. The
Manufacturers Association is impressing
on the ship owners that If they
lose this time they will never
be able to put another organization in
fighting trim. and the union leaders are
just as firmly impressed with the idea that
they must keep what they have and gain
more in order TO save their order from be-
coming . mere sick benefit Insurance. at
fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07
THE NEW COMMANDER
Capt. J. g. B. Adams, Of Massa-
chusetts, Chosen by g. A. r
VETERANS a9Tusn'so HOME.


IsprasAroIIs, Sept. 6-Csrt. ]. 9. d.
Adas.ss, Of Massachusetts,. is 20 be com
maudsr-In-chief Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic for the ensaing year, nssng
chosen BY acciamation this aftsrnoon.
Scores of reginsnfaI and other reunions
and the grand display Of Fireworks are
over. Tonight the exodus Of veterans be-
gan, and by tomorrow night thousands
win have Isfs tor home. From this time
until the close OF the encampnent Friday
next ID will be no longer pleasure for the
many, but business for The few.
The fsrst session Of the encampment
opened at $50 o'clock, - well ~ the firss
session of the woman's Relief Corps and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07
TaE TUG LoRNE SEIZED.


roRT TowSsESn. Sept. 6-tSpecial. -
The steamer Monticello brought news
from Port Angeles this evening that the
British tug Lorne. Of Victoria. has been
seszed there for engaging in the coasiwise
trade
The torne took the bark McNear. bound
from San Francisco 20 Puget sound. in tow
Of Cape Fiattcry and towed her into
Port Angeles. The bark being en-
gagged In coastvise trade the collector held
that tue Lorne was violating the United
states maritime Laws in towing the vessel
The Lorne Was seized and fine of 500
vas imposed. The tug Lorne belongs 10
the DanSmuirS. OF British Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07
AMusEMENrs.
ri.. spec,alsy rsrformanee.

Fine Speciality Ferfofmance.
There il no DESIGNATING the quality of
the performance given at the auditorium
of Cordray's theater this week by the New
York All Star Novelty Company and the
Royal Nippon japanese. The programme is
made up of clever singing. dancing and mu-
duo. Miss Birdie Brightline's banjo med
lev. dance and singing, and the work of
Muller and Morris. the song and dance
team. furnish the lighter features, while
the remarkable feats of the Japanese Jug
glers and acrobats are so skiifully per-
formed as to call forth the greatest admi-
ration. The admission is only 10 and %
cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07
"pain,y Enoash for a oaesn."

prominent society and literary vemaa OF
Ainucapotis writing OF the advances made BY
the railways OF America In train equipuent in
recent years, from wplnsu's standpoint. thus
writes: "Ihs nigatiy North es,efn Limited
from Minneapolis aad s. Paul for Chicago /.
pcsteesioa Itself / never saw az rode IN any
train IN my life IS luxurious, beautiful, com
ts,rtahss and cosHplese. look ~ The superb pri-
vate compartment cars on Tits train Il yaa
please Zach compartment is q room dainty
enough for q queen. Nine. ia a recent trir,
was atied np ia cherry and lea green. TIE cell.
ing wss Arehea aud sEeseosd Ia siivsE Tue wails
were covered with exquisite bsoe@asd silk OF tea
green and the eaShtoDs were Piuah OF
ths same ioyaly shade The partition
towaFsls TIE aisle vas Of heavy plate glass hang
with soft green silk eurtaiBs The dco-s he
tween the rooEns. Cor they were ca suite, were
thiek french pier glasses 90 that could ace Fay
fag length ait round, The noor vas easpesed
VITA Tsca moqeettr, and the Lovely cherry
woodwork vas asiati.y carved with IEkt les
tooas al gsr.aads Rat toe climax sseaa in the
eozaer. II sAs carved cherry ehisisniss sort
81 thlas, wtsa little rallied saelves each aide the
gaisroT. waerela cue might place her fadses
articles The treat ies aawa disclosing laNa-
ter al nieksl. good soap snd sne towels " hat
laxuFy arranged All Fay eesoagiaEs aSiigas-
ely, psl fay tu-dies oat at sigAt. placed nag
uHaTeiia "a the handsome nrsss stand
naae toF - Rna sat dowz 20 Tcsi
IN tse essHty RpartYaens BY the lsat
81 chandelier VITA four gas cts
n are sssitas- sever sIeFs In Fvetfisf Eoosa.
bare EFaFeesd extensively IA EnFcpe ard ali
cvvF ssis caaatsy sal b&ve ncxaT seen snssAsag
apisfe~eaiHR TIE famous private eeEpartmsns
esrs % tne NeytS- = estsFn i&nssesi' A tsfSh IA
tasse ears Is TIE sane Ia the ordinary sleeper.
y Tie csmr@rssaents sse HRlsaed In sis aif
iereas woods aHs upholstered. ezrp@tsa sra
decorated "a eaSaFs IA sarfaa1tx@ .ssxx~t terra
essstA. we gsNsas ese Tae 'NsFsh ~ estegn lana
ssea aetR2 sesuea,ss ara TIA winaows aaaAss,
a sasY cas- leave ts ~ fresh and caean as sac sn
tsT~d - " Ast "a ssxAace ever q very sasrs
ufss @ca. wseH cze issae1 srnna = sAssss trip
SosaAst< iaKe asosl sasaes sne Ece4Aag Ike D.x-
Gre ta3.ans
y Packer. Pux~s seaas sgeas, III CAerry
street.. ssSstfe
Fsrxs R~ssrs. - s.-s xs...s.s,.. - $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07

The run Of salmon In the harbor contin-
ues about the same as the past few days.
Speaking OF salmon yesterday, A. G. Dunn,
of Ainsworth e. Dunn, said: "Silver SAL
mon are very scarce for this time of year.
Hardly any of consequences have been
caught yet. There has been good run of
jacks and there will probably be equally as
good run of silvers. but they are later
than usual
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07

The militia boys forming the Hop Pick
ers' Protective Association of the w. \.
g. met at the Armory last night to com.
plete arrangements for going ont hop
picking on Gen. Wards ranch. near Au-
burn. The officers OF the First regiment
loaned the association tent and full
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07

PoEr TOWNSEND, Sept Especial. IAN
unknown fishing sloop was wrecked on
Dungeness spit hast night The Month
cello reported this morning seeing the
sloop in water-iogged condition about
one mile from the lighthouse No infor-
nation concerning the identity OF the
sioop or fate of the occupants can be as
rertained
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07

Life Buoy or . wreck Of 1889 Pound.
ASTORIA. Or, Sept. 6.-lspeciaL The
Fort CANDY life saving crew made q
strange find today. Ii was the life buoy
belonging to the side-wheel steamer
Alaskan. which was wrecked of
Cape Blanco in q fearful storm on
her way TO San Francisco in May. 1850.
The buoy has been floating around In the
vicinity since. II shows no signs OF de-
cay, but 10 a. good as new.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07
me Capsired Cricket Righted.

OLYMPIA, Sept 6. - ISpeciai.l - The
steamer Cricket. which drifted over the
mud flats yesterday and capsized, was to-
day towed to the wharf and the work OF
renovation commenced. The damage will
be nominal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07

camping equipment. Harry o'Conner
was elected cook and Judge Alexander
dishwasher. The boys start out tomorrow
and will NO doubt have IN enjoyable time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07

inquiry was over VAS told to get ont Of the
region with bis schooner rs fast as he
could and never show himself
back there again. He reports that
none Of the catches on the
western side Of Boring sea are as large as
have been stated. and that these Russian
war vessels ara keeping sharper lookout
this year than ever before There are
more than twice q many on guard -
there were last year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07
stnl Impre,lnr G. n. rr.ek.

The Great Northern railroad is sending
number of men to Leavenworth to work
on the surfacing of the road in that To-
cality and to clear away threatening OBJ
structions to the track in readiness for
winter. Men are also employed in fight
ing the forest fires which are still burning
in the mountains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07

Alaska. has taken charge Of Afoensk
island, which wss reserved as fish propa-
eating stssioB By the governments under =
proclamation issued . year ago BY Presl-
dent Harrison. The government VIII use
the adiacent waters around the island a.
preserve where fsh viii Be allowed to
breed
Thres men win be tried ~ the October
term Of court ss ssifks for operating ssh
trap. in streams along the Alaskan coast.
This is the first trial Of this character IN
the territory and much interest IS mani
tested By csnnery men i'm the result.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07

the Daughters Of the
Regim en- L Gov
Matthew'S ~ ayor
Sullivan and Col.
Lilly, chairman Of
the executive COM
mites. delivered adj
dresses Of welcome.
and Commandment
chief W eissert re-
sponded- Then the
encsmpment went
f~sra~n~,sttwa session
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-07
Ina,ans for the Hon Field.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Sept. s. Especial. r.
The steamer City Of Kingston brought
over 800 hop pickers from British Co
lnmbia last night, bound to the Pnyallnp
hop fields. Most Of the arrivals were In
dams from the north of Vancouver