davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-08
THE FUSION IN KANSAS.
democrats and Populisfs Carry ont
Their Agreement.

Abilene. Kan, AIS. The Populist
state central committee held session To-
day. bat took no formal action. 4.
Tipton OF the Fourth district. was chosen
Temporary chairman. ard a. G. Ross. ''f
the Sixth. secretary. Three members
wers absent and the committee adjourned
20 meet at Topeka on August II. 10 seleet
permanent officers and finish the state
chairmanship fight. II IL considered that
the committee II very closely divided, AM
the result IL tn doubt. although the fact
that Leedy and Breidenthai have made Up
ard are friends makes II probable that
the latter will be selected again.
The popalist state convention adjourned
sine die al o'clock this morning, after
continuous session which began at
o'clock last night. The following nominal
lions we're made. T.. =. Boyle, attorney
general. W. Il. Bush. secretary OF state;
John Hefrenbover. treasurer: w. II. Mor-
sls. auditor: w -. sfrycker. state super
intsndent OF public instruction. A fight
Vas precipitsted by a motion offered by
Mclean. friend OF Chairman Breiden-
thai, that the convention proceed TO the
elenfion OF chairman OF the state COM
mIttee. Walter J. Costlgan opposed
Breidsnthal. Epithets we're passed back
and forth. Finally Breidenthal advised
that the motion be Withdrawn and the
question left to the state central commit
tee to decide. This advice was followed.
Hutchinson. Kan. Aug. IA dozen men
representing the remnant OF the Kansas
Democratic convention assembled this
morning 10 nominate the state ticket Sc
iecsed by tho Populist state convention ~
Abilene. The Democratic fusion agree
msnt was fully carried out The over
meyer faction won its light upon the lines
originally laid down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-08
OPPOSED TO FUSION.
Georgia Populists Make Wat
son . Sine QHa Non.
sEWAIl MUST COME OFF.
The Majority Of the Tsxas Popuffsts II
MiAdse-of-she-RosG,b bat Fusion
lists Are Working.


Atlanta. Aug THE popalist state cor
vensior. hayink perfected Organization Jss-
tc-eay and Istenea 20 wafscnss address
last night. settled promptly down 70 oszs-
nsss this morning. The 62seoSsFy fhats
on account OF not having rsasIee Ia me
state soaE enough. J. =. GsrogtA Wa ID
eligible for the goverEoFshia having ~
moved him from the Sad. sensir1eai sEst-
fastzsd ia favor 81 S@s5oFn wight OF
Rome Wright was dominates ~ aeelA-
nation. TIE ticket was completed D st-
ner.saasion % d. J. a. Parsons as ser
tarv Of state. geasorn ANt. ecTStFofA~r
general. y. J. Clark. attorney genera
W C. sgal~v. treasurer ". r. srl.tA-
cour,sssfor4r % agriculture. TIE paatfof N
iadors.s ,sae at Logis platform. and eon-
tztna tn4 eegsowinS baTr0gu PARK: %lRi-
iixasfon. 20 say nothing % religion, nas
~n.svea sp tslssnent OF condemnation
axsfrat n~r roouss The p3bsic conscience
rsgoiss st the neerxs system. wnios fos-
t.rx the saloon and zsnerstss its manifold
evils IA confederation % Fsvenue thai pays
las. thar a 1.-THE Of the public burden X
srsssfs n is non-Arnertcsn. mono ollstic
end essentially tearaorsi"
T-ns convention FULFILLED the predictions
a. 20 isa action on the rational ticket made
hy Thomas r. Watson "a hts address lasi
~lrat. by unanimously adopting rssolu-
slnn presented BY the platform committee.
authorizing tho state executive committee
al any time that Mr.. Eexah should pc
wstharawn from the Democratic ticket 70
vstn4r1w six popnltst electors ana place
elk Democratic electors IN their stead.
This done. the convention adjourned sine
dls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-08

Hoko river IN C.ailaua county. where they
rsss IN a boom three uonthS ago They
VII put IN from 1890 60 20 =. 600 feet
81 legs a year
'Tvas street car track IN this city has
been extended ap the hill 70 the Hotel
aFazta g,rlsto. and trial trip was made
this week
Bank Examiner Cary was IN town this
week. and turned ever the assets OF the
Puget Sound National bank from Re-
celver Church 70 A. 5. Taylor. ascent o.
the stockholders. TIE hank examiner IN
conversation with outside parties spoke in
very complimentary terms OF TIE manner
in which the affairs of The bank had been
closed u. the deposltors being paid in
f,ifl wi.h interest a. per cent. from the
date OF Suspension.
An ecc1esiasticaf council was held in the
Cong-e rational church al Edmonds on
"Wednesday 70 examine and ordRgn T. Z.
Butler. The ordination services took pace
in tire evening as follows; Charge 20 the
pastor. Rev. ". c. Merritt. Of Snohcmish;
crSiatnirgs PRAYER. Rev Green. Of Seattle;
charge 20 the people. Rev. 4. w. Butter,
Of Vancouver. Wash: right band OF tel
lowship, Rev. Bailey. Of Seattle; he1edic-
ton. Rev. r. c. Butler. Of Eamonds.
The educational stan Of the Everett
public schools for the ensuing year Will
be as follows: Superintendent. Prof. Fri
srs. jefferson school. principal. Miss
Loughney: Mrs Mackenzie, Mr.. Merrt-
fed. Miss MeAllister Mss Porter. Miss
Reicheneker. Mrs. Wall Monroe school.
principal. Mr.. Sherwood: Miss King, Miss
Whiting. Miss Bailey, Miss Padheld, Mss
Carver. Mss McRae: Barge works, Mr..
Dickey: High school, Miss Remington and
Miss Gray.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-08

Boston. AuR. THE nude bronze statue
- a pacchsnte. or rr}estezs ~ Baechus.
ths work - Frederick MeNonnies. the
famous sculptor. destined as q gift 20 the
BoStan naal', .i5~arv hy the architect
Charles = Ncktm. arrived IN New York
last week fron Paris ara IS now stored
tn tse offices ~ NcN.m Meade & White.
No sceaer t33 tals WORK ~ AT reach the
American shores than g wBH ~ Puritan
leal me3ssty We-1 gh in Beautown. ana
MISS Bluestosklng covered her ewes ara
declared tsa; sse woa,H rot accept sa,h
an asa,aa3est E.ft This fgsre is ahaut
llfe siz.. aed Represents a girl laughing.
IS abe t.lrs a}ans az a hsev who sfts n
the sa,4 - Grr iett arm ans rra shes s0wn
toward a haash - grapes whf,h she a
hspetiax al,avs fhs -hli3 fs vas a~st *
snefes "a parts. aRt was 80 muca nd
rrlra8 thas tse French government. un-
ss'. % usl~,shase the original. ordered =
reais-a 10 os maize for the galleries - tae
Fsfvas,, r.szr<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-08
INSURANCE. MN REBUKED.
Pennoyer VIII Have No Britishers on
the Fire Commission.

Portland, Aug. 7.-Several days ago
representatives of the various fire insur-
ance companies doing business in Pet
land addressed a communication TO Mayor
Pennoyer and the board of fire commits
sioners, protesting against any further re-
movals in the fire department except for
good and sufficient cause. The mayor an
swered the communication In the follow
ing language:
In regard to the communication OF the
insurance men TO myself and the board OF
fire commissioners. speaking for myself.
I win say that I can attend TO my business
without their Interference, and they may
attend TO their business without my in
reference.
II want 10 say that in removing Fire
Commissioner Wesslnger. man opposing
the party that elected NE, have followed
the uniform precedent Of the country. and
at this time. when the issue Is fairly be-
tween British and an American financial
policy. | don't propose to appoint any one
supporting the British system"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-08

Port Townsend. Aug. T.-Special-An ex-
ample OF the swiftHess of justice In Brit
ish Columbia IS told BY Special Deputy
Collector Bowen. who has just returned
from an official visit across the border
north OF RosslaBd. Two hiehwaymen
robbed and numerically beat and abused
a Cninaman, Mr.. Bowen said, and six
hours later. after arraignment, trial and
conviction, they were on a stage coach
bound TO the peniteutary, each 70 serve
4 term of twenty years. The moment
crime is committed and the criminal is
arrested a special trial follows, and the
case is disposed of on the lines of right
and wrong instead OF demurrers, appeals
and supreme court decisions. which are
so common in other courts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-08
INC c-r.,,,l Of banker Peters.

Tacoma. Aug. -Speciai-Ihe trial Of
". c. Peters, cashier or IN Columbia
National bank, Who was indicted OF forty
three counts for falslfying the books OF
the bank. was begun In the Federal court
this afternoon United States Prosecuting
Attorney Brlnker is conducting the case
for the government. and Attorneys Boyle
and Hammond represent the defendant.
Receiver Philip TslliGghast was the nrst
witness called for the prosecution lie
Identified 2 number OF papers and books
belonging 10 the bank. The case viii Be
resumed tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-08
Foraker's Trip to Europe.

Cincinnati Aug. I'm regard 10 his
trip TO Europe. about which much has
beer said. Senator-elect Foraker said yes
terday: Yes, ! am going TO Europe I
will leave on the 18th OF this month. and
win brig my daughter home. That's all
there Is 20 70. II - a trip 90 Europe such
as / have made three or four times before.
7 win be back IN time for the campaign.
! viii participate IN the opening st Column
bus before leaving. The party managers
desired me 20 postpone my trip until then.
which ala 7 viii be back on September
-. and viii again SO into the campaign"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-08

Atlantic City. y. J.. Aug. THE coron-
er's jury which investigated the recent
railroad wreck here returned a divided
verdict tonight. A majority OF the jurors
found that Engineer Edward Farr. who
was killed in the collision. was largely re-
spons!ble for the accident, IN that ne fall
cd to have his fast express train under
proper control GA approaching the cross
ing. The ma 'ority verdict also found that
Towerman George +. Hauser in giving the
excursion train Tight-0f-way over the fast
express. used bad judgment. Hauser was
not held 20 be crimlnaily negligent, how
ever. and ne viii be discharged by the
coroner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-08
NOTICES TO sEAMEN.
Posted Along the Perilous shore OF
Vancouver Island.

Victoria, Aug. 7.-Boards bearing valn-
able directions for shipwrecked mariners
have been placed by the department or
marine and fisheries IA conspicuous Local
lions along the southwest coast OF Van
couver island between Cape Beale and
Port San Juan. The places are chosen IS
most likely TO be visited by distressed sea-
men, and the object Of the notices is 10
urevent a recurrence Of terrible haTdships
such az the crew Of the Janet Cowan suf
fered last winter through lack Of knowl-
edge OF the coasts Directions as 20 the
nearest Indian Village or Lighthouse
where assistance can be procured are
given on the boards, which also contain
advice 70 seamen. cautionlng them against
abandoning a wreck should ore occur n
the locality. for past experience has taught
the lesson that 10 quit a ship, even though
there be bat a limited amount % comfort
on board. for an unknown shore, is hazard
Gus in the extreme and generally accom-
PANIED b. loss OF life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-08

New York, Aug. There is no per-
ceptlble diminution Ia the heat and hu-
mildly thai have prevailed here all the
Of the death OF Patrick Tonan, long
shoreman. and William Mehan, a laborer
who were Frustrated yesterday. The tenn
perasure was S.. With promise Of the
years record. q. being passed.
81. Louis. Aslg. w liam Schmidt, a
socialist who came here from Chicago
committed suicide yesterday By shooting
himself twice IN the breast. Ee left a
note which explained that bis suicide was
saused partially b. the exec ssIye heat.
Schmidt's body now lies al the morggs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-08
EIectrle I.ower Frem No.

sNNW NFA fsNeuiuE Pest
It Is promised that electric pox..s
Niagara falls viii be furnished d ~
manufacturers before Nocember p
and at a price less by one-half thns -
now costs in that city. conlraets Il. !
work will be let this week. the tnir2
sion line 10 be large enough fus =
horse power. So much for the btI11
side of the enterprise. The scieniiik
Is Of equal interest. as dsye.opsns,in
that direction make possible the ecInal
transmission or power over long slisias1
The scientific triumph il Teslass.
power will be Transmitted to the Ba,
city line by overhead conductors. II
The dynamo IL viii pass through lr,
former which win give /. much Ii.
voltage. and In that condition II a.
safely and econoniealiy TRANSMITTING
be transformed again al the BuifAk
ion TO a direct current ready fSs /
rhe higher the voltage the less "a tlDz
some idea OF the value OF The new IN
an be had by comparison. TM.N
ihase system transmits powW n I
here is a loss 400 times create II
ransmissiou OF 500 volts th1n I
transmission of f0.0a0 volts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-08
,.ror-on County Republicans.

port Townsend. Aug. 7-Speciai.-The
v.ltha~awal OF Senator Squire from the
penuhii>an party strengthens Jsffers'n
eo9ntv. Many lIberal-mindei Republicans
p.so we're not unfr.sDdly 60 silver ex-
-,-essfs their deepest condemnation Of he
man whom the party had 80 often hOrt-
ore8 IN the past and who should elect 10
-,,--or. ~. platform condemn ing the su-
r,~en,a court OF the land and DENYING the
~.~st ~ the government % protect IFS
-,-,--rtv from being destroyed by mob
r~,fa such leading Republicans as sx~
T~-tts5 states Senator Cun0ver. ex-State
senator Hastings Mayor Littisfse]5. ex-
pa.~esertstlvs P}ummer, Col X, r. Raj
r,ae~ ar,s otaers equally as prominent
H. 4,~al notifies the majority % whom
rga,a Favora Sic 20 the reelection % Mr..
Sl,,.f-a 10 she senate. we're amazed a. his
.r,rzfar "a The PopocrRt party TesteF-
aev S,sefre buttons were QGits plentiful
- ne streets sa5 today thers IS not one
p, ha saen. s15ch being the reversal Of sen
tir,ans TIE free silver Democracy are
1sstsat,~ their praises On the senator.
ar, Nss nos now hair a dozen Bepu b3.eaa
ssr.-,-rte~s N the cognty- Ats w8tasraw val
~ c.,s.t-s hrsrEs sadness 20 many loyal
pa7,.h15~ans. bur his action s0l&laas auI
.f-srsr,nesz the pargy a13 brings back
rnarv lukexarn Republicans NO were or
-ao ,a~rA ef bIlmdly drifting away after
fsa esnator sato al abyss OF silver before
realizing tNssr fsasifF2E-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-08

Madrid. Aug There was a long de-
bate over the budget IN the chamber OF
deputies today. senor MaFet criticised the
governments projects The premier, senior
C8novas Castillo, replied as follows: THE
government only desires 20 meet the neces-
sites OF tho Cuban war, which, having
spread over the whole island, prevents
Cuba from contributing to its cost"
The government had already been au-
thorzed 10 borrow 800 coo. 600 pesetas $780,
90 0oO. bat TO apply 10 the Bank OF Spain
for such a loan would make the nduciary
circulation enormous.
The premier said he did not oppose ne
gotiations with the minority provided that
they would give him the resources to con-
tinue the war. Spain was determined at
az hazards to maintain her sovereignty in
Cuba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-08
ponnlIst &c. Arter Nenclo.

San Francisco, Aug. IA warrant was
issued this morning for the arrest OF
David Ssarie on q charge Of battery.
The complainant Is a. J. Collins, a mar
whom Nsagle recently assaulted for both
eriuz Southern Pacific officials with his Al
legged wrongs. Il j. stated by Seagle ana
his friends that James H. Barry i b.
s3na Collins aad that Barry is trying 10
make Az the trouble possible for Neagse
Tne latter says he g. going 20 keen the
peace. bu. VIII not allow n Eanton attack
apon hin 20 pass uunoiiced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-08
ALrcELp AND JONES QUARREL.
The Illinois Governor Wants the Pgpu-
lists Provttiarea.


Chicago. Aag. There IS a 8sAt on be-
tween Gov. Altgosa and Chairman Jones
Of tAe Democratic rational committee. II
viii be fought cut at tAc New York aes-
sfan OF she committee. on Tuesday. Az
gust -. Waite Gov. AigEsia Ni8 not De
present. ne vii b~ represented. and from
present Indications Chairman Jones wil
be eonne, 49, 20 reeede from eersSia posi-
tons he has taken. II certain 81 the
wseteYn leaders have theIr way. Sens toy
Jones' win b forced - practically shdl-
cate his position as comma nser-tn-oalef
% ne eesnacfztio forces. WARe she com
r,s.Rt Is general al along the Western
lire. JAs difficulty has proceeded 20 re
retat 81 an enea rupture between senator
Iame~ ard Gev, AjtFe,6 TIE latter IN
private conveFsstioss has declared that no
H5e~e unfortunate selection could AAye
ben made
G1Y. NtEea holds Ceatrussn jones rsr-
aeaaey responsible Tor the Sawali. Wat.
ssH ias6Ae sid - % re ansnfaa that n
tse Arkansas senator hAa SenaStnsA away
srala ga Louis matters Nanld have as
tsvtr3 themselves IN ruueh eetssF saane-
Some shar-a spoasfence ana te1exraa,s
Nake paESee AeswwsB Gov. AitNe'a ara
Chairman 3ones, when NJ. Jones iset
q. iaaUis - tae close - the Poouslss con~
veh.49a he announced as tn1eut'ca q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-08
The lsate Cutting on Tea.

Victoria, Aug. -Special.-Despite the
arrival in the field Of the Nippon Yu-
sen Kaisha as the fourth competitor for
the Oriental trade to British Columbia and
Puget sound ports. there will be no cut
ting of tea cargo rates this year, and no
sailing ships will be chartered. A COM
bination is announced between the Cana
dian Pacific railroad. Northern Pacific
railroad, Oregon Railway 4 Navigation
and japanese line of steamers, and uni
form rate of 1la cents per pound has been
agreed upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-08

Ellensburg. Ang. ]. = Special.-Scitizens'
committees already have accommodations
secured for nearly 1000 people outside OF
the hotels, and are preparing for at least
100 Many kilograms are coming in, ask
ing to have rooms reserved. The West
ern Union is putting IN Two asl8luenal
wires. and an extra force OF operators will
be put on.
A great many men are rushing into the
new Teanaway placer diggings from here,
and locations are being made BY scores
every day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-08

Columbus, o., Aug. THE assets and
liabilities OF the Columbus Buggy Com
pany are about s909.090 each.
Lansing. Mich., Aug THE Ingham
County Savings bank did not open for
business this morning. The assets are
S5W9 mostly IN notes and mortgages;
deposits. 31H,eo0. Cashier May stated that
the bank would pay depositors in full.
The c,osing was caused by the continued
withdrawal OF deposits ami inability to
make quick collections.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-08
six rramps Killed in Train wreck,

Des Moines. IA. Aug. Tin the wreck
% a mixed stock and meat train on the
keokuk division Of TIE Rock Island road
one nd a hall ulles vest Of Leighton this
morning six men were killed. The dead
are; Thomas Lyden. Edward Garry. ROO
ert Garry. william Krsmer. William
Shea and an unknown man. The men were
riding IN a cattle car as tramps, although
not such professionally. The wreck was
iue 20 the breaking % Journal The
train was g0ing a. the rate or hfty miles
an hour. Nine cars we're completely d.
stroyed. ard the fragments mixed up with
dead sheep. cattle and men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-08
Musaulto Plague in rraser valley.

Vancouver. b. C., Aug. Some portions
of the Fraser valley are at present suffer
ing from the mosquito plague. the Insects
being worst at Sardls, where several fami-
lies have been driven out Of their homes.
Haying IS greatly interfered with, aud
men cannot be got to so into some OF the
fields owing TO the millions of insects
which rise as soon as the grass is movsd.
The high water Of the past few months
is the cause Of the plague, which has
greatly affected business al the summer
resorts OF Agassiz and Harrison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-08

Vancouver. 2. .. Aug. Coroner PIT
ten3rIEh has returned from Douglas. p
O.. where be went 20 held 81 tHquest On
the man found about B nile from Blaine
The body was identified as that Of SWISS
named Lutzi. about 8 years old. who com
United suicide by blowing tbs top % his
head on. The jury returned a verdict %
suicide y ile temporarily insane. ce-
ceased having been sick loug tlEae. He
lived alone with his wife whom he left u
bad. going into the bush. where be ended
RS life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-08
,yhatcom ponnllsts Against Fusion.

Whatcom. Aug. .-Special.-After a pro-
Ionged and bitter fight on the fusion ques-
ton this afternoon the Populist county
convention adopted emphatic anti-fusion
resolutions. Seventeen delegates We're
elected to the E,lensburg convention ana
instructed TO support the candidacy Of
Representative G. L. Clark. of this coun-
~, for congress.
Andrew r. BurleIgh is addressing an inn
mense meeting at Fairhaven tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-08

Tacoma, Aug. 7-special.-Mrs. Emily
Knight, OF Tacoma, who was'a member of
a party from Seattle who went 10 vlew
mining claims az Cold Hin, was lost three
days in the foothills near Mount Rainier.
She was found nearly famished two DAYS
ago, forty-fiYe miles from Buckley. Dur
ing her wanderings she lived on half a
loaf of bread Aside from severe fatigue
and hunger. Mrs. KIN ht suffered no seri-
atsS ia tfrx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-08
-, l.nnIns. p.nle- u.

Ssr rrancisca. Auw. 1.-A'torney Csss'is
~ fs--fv~s Sha Is accused ~ BYroa
vrafsrs .,salrss agent ~ the southern Pa
rse. 81 4nu~sraxSiNnal ccn3sct. has fie3
an answer 70 re 4isharnent prcceetlrws
broaEht against Am n TIRE supreme court.
Jeuafnes Aentes that ne catered into q
cofrant usresnsant xlth A.iisoa. clerk
IA Waters once. and 4seisTss that Re
satea ia Eaod fats AZ al tines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-08

Everett. Aug T.--SpscIai.-W- A Nears,
OF Portland. who has business e0ansc-
tions In Japan. has given The Be- Lgm-
ber Company. % Everett. an order for
600 rs feet % iusnbsr 70 he saippe-1 20
Japan.
Lane & O'Essly. who have been fur
nlshtng wood for the paper Fiji for three
years. broke uu their camp yesterday.
They aaa a b.x business during their cper-
a-ions, employing eighty men ana cutting
= go cords 81 x0od year. They have a
charter ssr twenty years IozE.ng o. TIE