davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
FISHERIES or PUGET SOUND.

Hon. Narshall l1cUonald. commissioner
Of ash and fisheries, IN . recent report
speaking Of Puget sound and vicinity says:
From the standpoiut Of the fisheries this
region seems to have exceptional eeo-
graphical advant1gss. The Strait Of Fuca
Affords IN excellent entrance from the Pc
clio 70 Puget sound, Warrington sound
and the Gulf Of Georgia Puget sound il
one Of the most remarkable waterways in
the United States. Its deep and we'll
sheltered channels extend long distances
inland. a6ording easy communication to
IN immense coast line. There II no lack
Of good harbors. where fishing deets may
lie in safety and where curing and pack
ing houses may b established. This r.
gion II comparatively near the Alaskan
fishing grounds, and important halibut
banks are In the vicinity.
Cities and towns arS rapidly growing in
population and importance, and. consider
Ing present railroad transportation facili-
ties and the prospect of their extension.
this seems to b favored region for pros
ecuting the sea fisheries Of the Pacific.
Indeed. Puget sound. Washington sound
and the Strait Of Juan de Fuca are them
selves valuable fishing grounds.
The fishing centers Of this region, in the
order Of their importance - such, are So
attic. Port Townsend. Tacoma, Neah Bay.
Dungeness and Olympia.
A large majority Of the fishermen are
engaged In the coast or shore fishery.
They are very cosmopolitan, representing
eleven countries in addition to the In.
dams.
Tho fur seal Il one Of the most import
ant Of the objects Of PUGET sound fisheries
II arrives of Cape Flattery in the spring
and 10 followed during its migration north
ward until it reaches Boring sea. The fur
sealing season was formerly closed in
June. It 10 now continued much later.
Of the fish taken the salmon and halibut
are first in importance. Other fish found
are founders Of many varieties, herring,
smelt, cod. cultus cod, black cod, red cod,
rock fish, black bass, tom cod. dog fish,
sardines, salmon trout and . few shad.
Numerous halibut banks exist. and this
fish can usually be taken of Cape Flattery
throughout the summer season, though it
10 frequently necessary to seek it at more
distant locality.
The salmon IL the most important Of all
Puget sound fish. The principal species
taken in this region are the 'shumpback,"
euvoE ouu JoCAs VI veos WuACu 10
the king salmon Of California, and the
chinook salmon OF the Columbia river.
The red salmon, called the "sockeye"
here, is the most abundant species at tho
northern part Of this region, where also
the steelhead occurs in small numbers.
The jack salmon begins TO run in August
and remains until October. It averages
eleven pounds. though on some Of the riv.
ers, notably the Skagit, it may average
twenty pounds and attain . maximum of
fifty pounds. The silver salmon arrives in
September and remains until November.
1t averages about seven and one-half
pounds.
The humpback 10 found from July Is to
August Is, but IL not abundant. The
''sockeye" run is usually from early in
July to September.
The dog salmon comes in the fall. It il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10


In 1880 congress passed IN act known ~
the antitrust law. The first section Of
this oct provides shat every contract,
combination in the form Of trust or other.
wise, Or conspiracy. in restraint Of trade
or commerce among the several states or
With foreign nations, 10 hereby declared to
b Illegal. Every person who shall make
any such contract or engage in any such
combination or conspiracy shall Be deemed
guilty Of . misdemeanor and. on convic-
ton thereof. shall b punished By fns
not exceeding 5000. or BY imprisonment
not exceeding one year, or By both said
punishments, in the discretion Of the
court" The eighth section provides that
the word person or persons shall Be
deemed TO include corporations and $3.50
Citations existing under or authorised BY
the laws" Of any state or territory or any
foreign country.
Il was under this act that United States
District Judge Billings recently decided at
New Orleans that . labor organization
which arrests by strike the commerce OF
. city thereby becomes . conspiracy to re-
strain .interstats commerce. ana it, acts
are therefore unlawful Under the second
section Of this act 1t 10 believed the courts
would hold II . monopolisinG Of part OF
the trade between the states II an organi.
cation, like the great coal roads of Penn
syivanis. should stop or limit the produo-
ton Of any article in order to control the
price or the wages Of those engaged in
producing It. Under tho sixth section Of
this act It il believed that employers can
b prosecuted who may engage In . lock-
out in order 20 render the property they
have on hand more valuable.
II will b seen that ill the provisions Of
this antitrust Law against conspiracy to
restrain commerce apply equally to organ
ixations Of employers and 70 organisations
Of laborers: that h. that neither labor nor
capital will b allowed 70 organize any
conspiracy against the public veal. Judge
Billings holds that any restraint Of trade
or commerce among the states. II deliber-
ately forced BY labor organization. 10 un-
lawful. and renders the organization .
conspiracy within the meaning Of the
statute. OF course, neither every strike
nor every lockout could BE- shown to b .
couspir1cy 70 restrain commerce or trade.
In the cass before Judge Billings It was
not denied that the managers Of the
Workinsmen's Amalgamatsd Council Of
New Orleans did conspirs BY . general
strike to prevent the loading and unload
ing OF vessels. handling goods In transit,
m owing grain and lumber. etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
THE AGE OF WISDOM.

Ho, pretty page with tho dimpled chin
That never has known the BARRIERS shear.
All your wish 10 woman TO win,
This il the way that boys begin
Walt till you come to forty year.
Curly gold locks cover foolish brains,
Billing and cooling h all your cheer;
Signing and singing OF midnight strains,
Under BOnnybell's window panes-
Wait till you come 70 forty year.
Forty times over lot Michaeimas Pass.
GrixEling hair the brain doth cleArs
Then you know boy 10 an ass,
Then you know the worth of . lass
Once you have come 70 forty year.
Pledge me round, bid 70 declare,
All good fellows whose boards are ray.
Did not the fairest OF the fair
Common grow and Wearisome ere
EveS month was pass'd awsyf
The reddest lips that ever have kiss'd.
The brightest eyes that ever have shono.
MAY pray and whisper, and We not liss
" look away. and never b miss'd
Ere yet ever Q month IL gouA
0illian's dead, God rest her biefi
How loved her twenty years synel
Narian's married. but sit here
Alone and merry ct forty year,
Dipping my nose in the Gascou wilma
w II. Thdckerdv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

- ~ee, 49, g. e,srs.e> .houf A aarhsA AZ N
fnch: - rsnsin6oe a. - wed = sound, and
= far harder shan e vs % ne day the shingies
vers laid
,-.,6 = 49, er.,t .sr.srees = S,r.eon- aItnou~h
thsv - 8 masched ~ ,erhspa excelIed 81
Wsshinstm. nut - oreron = credited WITH
r,odueinr lnmnee and shineiee vhich come
from Wcshinrton forsaf. ma are saved In
Wa.hin~ton n n dime n vieorously object
f,sill ~. Il = aerrayafinr "a NV our shsiv.
M city Of Whascom trenefsrrsd % Oregon With
ont her being consulted The Gsw's intentions
ere chviously rood. % - Win give il lesson In
eeoerapty. TIE lumber hitherto known . Ore.
ron pine III comes from Washington, NOT Ore.
eon; nine tsnths Of the cedar shingles produced
On the Pacine.e oast come from Washington, not
Oregons whatcom u in Washington, mot in
OREGON, and those x-yoarold shingles viii 10
70 the Worlds fair q specimens Of the durabil.
ity Of the Washington article, Oregon having no
paxt az lot In them: finally. Washington IL On.
hrsly independent OF Oregon. q much 90 q the
United states u Of England. and has far out
grown her IN beth wealth and population. 1ust
o thu Inited States has outeroWu Ensland
Thee statemenes are BEGINNING 70 grow veari.
some 70 the people Of Washington b. frequent
repetition. but constant iteration Of them may
cause them 70 ponetrate the heads Of even the
oreeouisns themselvoe The S.s u 90 well in.
formed On many thine, that slip about such
se,.-.v noc,t- :. W..As..e,,, q ,.,Aonehle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

John Crydefman, the state road commissioner.
called ct the Reset1e ONCE yesterday and II not
1t oil confident about the success Of the trail
proposition, II success depends upon the present
expedition. He thinks the time set too early.
He says there are from two to three feet Of snow
on tho mountain above Lake Whatcom. lower
altitude than that OF the divide between the
North Fork and Beaver creek; that with SHOWS
constantly falling . party without snowshoes
land snowshoss could not b used In the brush)
would have dimculty 70 get through on q mac
adamised road. He THINKS that Austin. and
party will do all possible. and hopes the weather
will change and help them out
Banning Austin was seen and fea1 that there
will b from six 70 eight feet Of snow on the
summit OF the Baker pass: but will do his best
TO get through. He thinks there will be no diff.
6culty in finding pass under favorable condi-
tiona He differs with Nj. Chase q to the time
required for making the forty miles Of unex-
plored country under any circumstances: but
can 60 where anybody else can. II the weather
improves BY the time the base Of supplies IL e..
tablished. conditions may BE- more favorable.
The commissioner expect that IL will take
some time to got supply camp established.
The situation ct present In. ~ far - the
Reve(us 10 able to ascertain, this: The state road
commissioners will, - soon a. their commits.
sions are received. organize and formally notify
the county commissioners OF Whatcom, Stevens
70 60 70 work and put the trail through; and
they viii not accompany the expedition which
goes ont Saturday.
The county commissioners Of Whatcom county
will. to b prepared for the state road commits.
sion. at the earliest moment practicable, ascsr-
tain II . pass exists over the Baker range to the
9kagit, north OF Mount Baker, The Austin.
Chase expedition will not DO limited a. to time
and will b given fair opportunity to make .
correct report which, II favorable, will b fol-
lowed By m appropriation, and the state road
commission will Be met in busineas-liks way.
And here We arsl The county commissioners
win do little prospecting for themselves. and
then the state board viii take up the work for
the state and put through the trail
II may be possible that Okanogan and Stevens
counties will also desire TO investigate; but IL 10
- b hoped that their investigation viii b con.
cludsd when the main question 10 decided-the
existence Of pass suitable for trail between
Mount Baker and the boundary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

The spokane Esstes 10 advocating an ,ss.
which that paper probably lad In vie. vhsr
established. OF cutting the state Of ws.htnvtor
in s~o and mskinx spokane The Capital of Ia
eastern portion -Sotro Prsss
The !fess does unintensional injustice 10
the founder Of the Rsriee, Frank Dsllan.
aioyai Washingtonian. The present ex-
traordinary policy MAS adopted after the
purchase of the paper by Oregon capital.
ists who are unfriendly to Puget sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

Charles Swan, enohomish pioneer. died In
that city Wednesday. aged rs years.
The opium smuggier arrested ct San Francisco
recently turns out 70 b Whatcom's old French
laundryman. r G. de SawtelieA The Repeills
says: HE has been laundrymsn on the tide dat
tor four ysars. and probably the dope has scci.
IDENTITY drifted up and got tangled up In the
linen He 10 Q good laundrymau and under.
stands that business. II 10 to b hoped be will
not tmnjtcats any of the owners Of the linen"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

review OF the history of the industries OF
Washington shows that fruit canning and dry
Ing was ffst engaged In By IN organised COM
pany In lSsA ct Waiis waliA The Hudson Bay
Company built the nsss Touring miils In wssh-
ingson, one ct Vancouver In 1851, and one seven
miles above Vancouver In lssa The third vas
bu.lt By Dr. Marcus whitman, nsa, walIa walla,
In lsla The orss stage coech, Concord make.
ever built north OF San Francisco, Uas mann.
tacsure6 n Valia Waila In 1861.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

The .sbooming" Of the British Pacific
railroad scheme BY . Puget Sound papsr
Of unsavory record has done much 10 cast
discrsdit upon the project
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

The public IL hereby warned not 70 pay
any money TO parties representing 70 b
agents Of the Seattle Pcsr-iHTKILfemcEA,
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posr-
IHrELlzeKscK1. Wig: J. A. NcClsllan and
r. A. Dsvies and J. I. Hawlsy. 11is 6es
not spply 70 resident agents Of this pspsf
Who are located IN various cities and towns
Of the North west, nor 70 poetmastsrs, Who
are In al cases authorised 70 take suhscrip.
tions for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
Posr.INrKLLYoucxR.
srlrrrx. rOxDIr. lP.rL 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

The Portland Evening 7eIegram of April
reports kusus Hatch ~ sexiously III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
-THE-
HOPE KINDERGARTEN
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS ron
BOYS AND GIRLS
Hold n ne Log Cabin. corner Il rsuner,
Republican 0seA. North eeasslA leoW ~ M -
n. Also at 1O12 Fourteenth sk, - Ss6S
- and spfins. non a:Se - isS0 ~
Principal 1iSe Wmter6ourne (YtuAaa v,a
GRADUATE o. the Home and Celonia
Ing College London, EnltandL ~
Aelds King County feachhS
CsrtancasA secend sxaaA
--THE-,

Fees rpayabls IN advaaes for either ,,a-,
ANAL Is u 2ss or month WI b. 49,
fof kindesgazten mater ala. use Of gifSs ~ ~
siooefy.
The methods q teaching ere 49,
fR0DEL'S SYSTEM, which 4 now heinS -
vefsally adopted BY the best teacher Of inSNSS
The following vial give an Idea OF tts econ~,
The kfNDER0ARrEN GIFTS 49, a.
Tudlmenta Of Color Form Ar.th n edo Ana sss.S.S
~. culttvattp6 the chldrsn's censsructave 6oS.s.
imasfnasion. powers a observation. ana clesrssss
The KINDERoARrES eANEs $780,,
0ymnastio ExeTcf 80, Class Singing ana HanIf. ~
Animals and Birds. developing physioua nss~ss
ohod euco end combined action.
THE kINDE10AR OCCUPATIONS -
heaco Reading. Writing. Drawing. Neodlevo,s
Woodwork. Paper Plating. Bead Work RssSc
Folding, Modelling. eto, which train the han6 -
dextsrtty and neatneos and the eye to sccuracv -
observation.
THE KINDEnoARTEN OBJECT LEs,oys
convey . clear idea Of the physical world In ~.
ton 70 animals vegetables and m nera,a ana ~
tivats In the pupils the power Of Description ~
teach them 70 CHASTITY and arrange the knovisdsS
acQuirod.
Rsfsrsnces-Rsv. David c. Garrett, St M.,s,.
rectoey; Ars. L q J. Hunt YaRrow, LAKE Wan.
Ingtoi: Rev. Wallace Nuttins, 1870 universr,
street, and parents Of former pupi,A
For further Information, apply to the N,s,..
WintsIDourna lol2 Fourteenth street. city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

sEArrLE. xoxDAY. APRIL 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-16

doomed them both to imprisonment.
Charles managed to restrain his tears and
assumed cheerful aspect in order that
his father might not suspect the truth
Charles introduced the detectives, whose
prisoner he was. as friends who had ac-
con1panied him from Paris, and Ferdinand
received them in as much OF his old de-
bonnair fashion as his decrepit condition
and weakened faculties would permit.
They all chatted together. and when din
ner time came, Ferdinand invited the
visitors to dine, privilege OF
which they would have availed
themselves whether invited or not.
Ferdinand's mind still fingered on the
possibilities of the Panama canal, and
now and then he spoke optimistically
about a revival of the enterprise and
eventual union under French auspices OF
the waters of the Atlantic and Pacific.
Charles listened mutely to his fathers
utterances on the subject, the re-
marks being Of an erratic char
acter, which indicated that the in
tellect of the veteran diplumatist and
engineer had lost its ancient strength.
When evening came Ferdinand again en-
Draced his son and expressed the hope that
he would soon see him again. Then the
detectives, who had never once left
Charles entirely alone, escorted him back
to Paris, and he was lodged again in the
conciergerie at O'Clock in the morning.
Henry Cottu, one of the Panama de-
PENDANTS under sentence, is in London,
and will go thence to Vienna, afterwards
returning to Paris to meet the penalty i'm
posed upon him, provided his appeal
against the sentence is not sustained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-16
PROVISIONS FOR THE BEsIEGED.
Strings Are Dropped from the Windows
and Baskets Are Quickly Attached.

Strings Are Dropped from the Windows
and Baskets Are Quickly Attached.
TOPEKA, Feb. 15.-Colonel Hughes,
who is a m.-mber of the house, appeared
before the house in uniform at 11:3O and
informed the members that as commander
of the troops they had nothing to fear
from him. He would sooner resign his
command than carry out the order to
eject Republicans in the house. He also
said a majority of his command would
withdraw from the militia with him if
they were ordered to use force to drive
forth the legally elected and legally or
ganized house of representatives from the
hall. He further intimated that orders to
the guards so far as they related to the
taking of provisions into the hall had
been relaxed. Hardly had this been said
when string was dropped out of every
window and in shorter time than it can
be told, baskets filled with substantial
lunches were hoisted up and the Republic
cans broke their long fast.
Information from the governors Office
is to the effect that no attempt will be
made to eject the Republicans before
morning. At midnight Sheriff Wilkinson
informed Governor Lewelling that he was
a peace officer and demanded that the
governor turn the matter over TO him.
NO reply was made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-16
utah Morld,s ram Commission.

e. G. Chambers, president, r. Maekin-
tosh, vice president, N. A. Empey, ex-
ecutive commissioner, E. A. Mcdaniel,
secretary. Heber NJ. Wells, treasurer
General Office-514 Dooly bldg. Saty Lake
City.
The work Of collecting exhibits for the
Worlds Fair is under the supervision
of the several chiefs of departments, as
Agriculture. W. sanborn chief, Lo-
gan, Utah.
Mining and Ethnology-Don Mcguire
chief, Ogden, Utah.
Manufactures Frank w. Jennings chief,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Educational-J. F. Millspaugh chief, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Art-G NJ. Ottinger chief, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Bureau of Information-E. A. Mcdaniel
ex- oficio chief, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The general conduct of all Worlds Fair
supervision of Thomas Judd general
uperintendent, st George, Utah.
All Photographic work illustrating seem
cry ETC., is in charge of j. II. Crock
well official photographer, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Utah building at Chicago is S2x46
feet square, two stories high and con-
tains I, 544 square feet of floor space.
The Woman's department OF the Utah ex-
hibit is in charge of the board OF lady
managers as follows:
City, Mrs. f. D. Richards, vice presi-
dent, Ogden, Mrs. EIecta Bullock,
Provo, Mrs. G. W. Lyman, Salt Lake
City, Mrs. G. w. Thatcher, Logan,
Miss. May Preston, secretary, Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-16
READY FOR BATTLE.
An Attempt TO Gust the Republicans t.
BE Made Early This Morning.

An Attempt TO Gust the Republicans to
BE Made Early This Morning.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 16.-At $3.50 this
morning a special train on the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe road carrying four
Associated Press correspondents and a
corps of telegraph operators viii leave
this city for Topeka. 1t is expected the
train viii make the fifty-eight miles be-
tween here and Topeka in less than
ar hour. 1t is believed at this hour that
an attempt will be made very early in the
morning to force the members of the Re
publican legislature from behind their
barricades made of benches from the
Popnlist side of the hall. This attempt
viii be in accordance with The expressed
determination of the governor, who said
he would drive them from the chamber at
the point of the hayonet.
1t is generally believed this radical step
viii meet with armed resistance, and the
attempt will be made very early in the
morning and before the arrival of prom
Used recruits from both Republicans and
Democrats from adjacent cities This
train wi1l consist OF an engine and one
car chartered for the special use of the
Associated press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-16
A GREAT STRIKE PROBABLE.
Chicago Railway Managers Anticipate
strike of Their switchmen.

Chicago Railway Managers Anticipate a
Strike of Their switchmen.
CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Chicago railway
managers have settled down to the con-
viction that they are going to have
trouble with their switchmen. They are
determined to resist to the bitter end the
demands which they are confident will be
presented within few days. At meet
ing last week the managers unanimously
agreed to allow no advance in the wages
of employees this year, and they say they
will adhere to the resolution regardless Of
the consequences. The sWitchmen were in
session here today and reports from st.
Louis and other points indicate that
meetings are being held simultaneously
in different sections
If the demands are refused. as they are
almost contain to be, there is little doubt
that strike will follow. One of the man
ayers said this evening if they submitted
TO the demands of the switchmen if would
be but short time before other classes of
employees came to the front with similar
demands. The companies cannot afford
it, and rather than surrender they will go
out of business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-16
A WAR IN KANSAS.
.tContinued from Page ii

the temper OF the governor and associates
that they would consent to no compro-
mise. Continued resistance by Republic
cans, be said, would lead to blood5hed
and the scenes Of border wars would be
repeated Tomorrow would see gather
ing in Topeka of hundreds of Republi-
cans and POpulists, and the intense feel-
ing prevailing would lead TO a conflict
and blood would surely flow. He couE-
SEIZED moderation on the part of the Re-
publIcans.
The chief sergeant-at-arms then gath
cred his men about him and gave the in
structions that follows: Sin event that
the military appear in the hall he told
them not to use revolvers until ordered by
him to do so. -
Representatives Sherman addressed the
house and said Colonel Hughes, COM
mander of the militia, had told him that
he had ordered the men not to fire except
in seH-defense. The Republicans then
tore up the desks on the Populist side
and with them constructed barricade in
the corridor and filled the stairway with
them. making an obstruction which it
will be difficult to scale.