davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01
Republicans United and Max.
ing all Aggressive Fight.
The Popniists Begin TO Smell Rat
in the Fusion Proceedings.
Fusion a Good Thing for Turkey raw-
cett and the Federal Officials. May
be, bat What Do the Popuiists Go, Q
No Turkey at All for Them.

Tacoma, March 81 Special --Cs, airn,au
BAikwil and Secretary Hacker. OF the Re.
publican city committee. have the cam
palgn weli la hand. They are pushing the
work IN the prec nets by well-oTs anixe,A
forces. which are Accomplishing valuable
results. In contraS, with the noise made
ny The fuSioatsts the Republicans work
with no os;enta,ion or display. su, Ia such
a manner as wtIl accomplish the most.
Tonight a successful meeting was held In
the Seventh ward. and ringing addresses
made by W. II. Harris. c. o Bales and +.
". CuShman- Tomorrow night there viii
be three meetings In the Fourth ward
city Attorney wiekersaam and others VIII
be heard.
From the camp OF the fussonlsts a story
was started several days ago that the city
administration WAS working secretly
against the Republican nominees for thu
council In the Fifth and sixth wards
Hearing OF this. W. +. Reynolds went To
the committee with the story and wanted
Il explained. In some quarters an effort
was made 10 create capital for Fawcctts
campaign oat of the Incident. Chairman
Raikwill and Mayor orr promptly denied
the story. propouneiug IL false in every
particular No enc is working mere loyal
" for the whole ticka, than the mayor and
his friends.
Fawce;ts hcciers are beginning 70 real-
ize the mistake OF firing all their aminu-
milton in one voiiey. For several DAYS
after the fusion ratification meeting Faw-
cett's Office SrahbcFs kept up tersstc
roar. but this has died away. and nov
FaNcett and bis men are reduced TO tho
necessity OF starting malicious stories.
hoping to create dtsaffeciion among the
Republican workers.
The seventh ward filed a nominating
petition today for candidate on tho
Christian Citizenship ticket. George r.
Orchard is the nominee. Those back OF
the movement are prominent church
people.
Already the Popuilsts In the tolls OF the
fusion manipuiators are growing restfye.
They see that fcw shrewd Democratic
politicians are making tools of them, and
are becoming restive under the yoke Of
Cievelands ofscehclding contingent OF tho
Democracy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01
SPAIN MILLS ALI. PRISONERS.
The Half Not Told OF Gen. wey'cr's
DiahalicAi Cruelty.


New York. March si.--Ancng the pas
sengers on board the steamer YucAtan.
which has just arrived here. was Albert
ksppieye. the newspaper cor roFrssseoTlaent.
whc. after three months stay IN cutsa,
Eas hanished from the island by a decree
of Capt. Gen weyler. Mr.. BaFiieye in
an Interview said;
Il aDhes1tAtsngiy state tina; within three
months the iRsaTsent cause ia CueSs VIII
Re triumphant II the United States govern
men. viii grant beliigerent rights and
give 70 the C5ihsns anything resembling
a fighting opportunity. The Spantayds are
noS on the defensive Every battle fought
in Cuba in the last thre-, weeks has been
invited by the rebels The Cnhsns now
practically holy the island Of Cuba The
troops OF Spain have been, as they are
now. entirely on the defensive
When Gen. Maceo started en- his west
ern campaign one third OF his men. fS@o
in number. vas unarfned His forces have
engaged in battle with but three cart
ridges each. depending entirely on the cap
tire Of the euemys train for the afnfna-
milton to continue the fight. These men
fight like tigers. and with the supply of
arms and ammunition supplied hy the
Bermuda they are again marching toward
Havana II the Cutans had enough arms
they could put s.e9o men in the field.
'.Ths insurg.nt troops are weil Differed.
and as perfectly organised as the spanish.
The Cubans have been SO near Havana
thar the burning plantations could he
seen from the hoasetops, and the cGhans
have captured places only a few miles
from the capital. More than this. the Gu
bans control all the product Of the island.
Thousands in Havana are without enough
10 eat but they are heart and soai with
the Cahans. and are willing TO suffer.
spanish cruelty has not half been de-
scribed. Executions OF prisoners are OF
daily occurrence. SpaLo kills all prison.
erS in Cuba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01

weyier >trspgies Cuoan- In Public
The FN@cuttone- ~icsrn~d.

Havana. March sI-Nsver IN modern
times has there been a NOR. ssckcnsng
spectacle than that which today attended
the public execution of five cubans con-
dernned to death by the garrote, ''as muir
derers. violators and ineendiaries.'
Troops were drawn up in a hollow
square. and in the middle were placed
chair and post Russe. the public exc
cationer, had dcputixcd an assistant 10
conduct the AFFAIR The condemned men
were brought into the square TO meet their
fate. One had confessed guilt and af
nrrnsd the iunocsnee Of all the others.
who also protested that they were guilt
IeSs The FIRST man took hts seat IN she
chair calmly The iron collar WAS fixed
about tho neck and ffYs cap drawn over
the face The executloner undertook 70
amply the screw bsIt wss so excited THAI
hts hand slipped repeatedly. The victim
died by slow strangl5iation. emitting The
most distressing cries
The sez-ord execution vas accomplished
with even more distressing awkuardness.
the sxecu;ioner being almost on the verge
% collapse.
The protests OF officers and priests
forcesl Rsise TO undertake the third exc
cuiion. hut he cld iisus better than his
assistant had done Then Raise literally
fed from hts post. les Ans his assistants
10 put 10 death ;he nfth unfortunate ca
han. who suffered the same agonixing ex-
rsefienerS as his fellows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01

bsssaScr's resfrernen, IS 6lse 20 sers>'1s
cissgreerreats siih Premier Bourgeois AZ
20 the foreign policy ef the French gov
ernr14at
Io&loa. March E.oriers have been re-
cesyed 20 prepare the sarShsps for active
seEvtee Stores 8nd ammunition are c@-
ing oEsrhAsses1 and sent on hoard the Nes-
sells TO ee prepared fer commission. All
naval oissesrs On 1srioaga hare been tele-
sraphed 10 retoln their ships Immediately.
These measures are believed 10 he merely
precautionary rather than Indicative the
pTosSauflisy OF an outbreak OF hcsslsisieS.
The frs8eh Mediterranean squadron y
20 ae strengthened and the secora-class
cruiser SresIe has sailed on special ms
s.ea TO the African coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01

s=n.ats1zs have frst beer nate 20 Sir
Hercules Robinson regarding the exsrsrse
gravity os TIE st-ua-fon. and requesting
that he ask FOR immediate re.nfer1snenss
% regular t-ocae from Great Britain or
Ertss- he 10 sail 20 have assure4 q re-
pr sentative os sse company that the ho-se
s0vsrnrnsnr may BE counted o. 10 r,ees apy
.sn<-e-cy. ar3 that a6iittoral sroeys rszy
- shortly expected NJ Care Town. Similar
E ~xzsnta sioEs. il IL admitted we're csnied
10 ne officers Of the British Chartered
Company IN Loassos- An assuring ness
age is Understood 20 have been received
hsr- frurn the president. the Dgke Of Aber-
corr
The news from the seat of the outbreak
In Gatasa-isizns Increases. and details are
coming 60 hand OF the failure os the forces
dAsssz tche3 against the natives 70 gain sub
stsattal advantage over sheni. TIE rebel
lion is spreading. and The inAteegzcy of
the present force in equipment 10 qusil IL
is admitted
II IS learned sha, Eve white men. snclnd-
Ing Ness-s. Ssss. Hariey and Burford.
have been murdered al fnysti. forty miles
northeast % Bulgwayo. 4 patrol force
which was se1t 10 the relief Of lnyati
found iEat the place was 100 hot to bold.
aud they we're compelled TO retreat.
+. c. seloss. the great hunter and cam
paigner. whose farm was attacked las.
20 hflis. has also retired frcal the hills.
The Haia5eies are assembled there In
iarg. force. and are well vfrtualed. Seiens
dis net retire without trying the nneitie Of
the black men. and In his arht with them
some Of his men we're wounded. whi1e sew
erai OF the Mat4heles were killed After
this Gifgors's patrol vas obliged 10 evacu-
ate the store he had been protecting and
10 retreat Tire patrol of Gwele has also
been repuIxe1 and Capt Pockock wounded
The driving IN os those forces viii leave
the country practically bare to raids BY
the Mataheies, and increases the peril Of
settlers IN the extreme. The Rho4esia
force has been dsSaanded. and the B1lu-
wayo Geld force has been substituted in
the preparations which are now making
for two months campaign. The force
dispatched against the blacks In the Ma
topo hills reports that II IL not strong
enough TO dsslodse them. and asks for
resnforeements.
President Kruger has assured the Brit
izh agent al Pretoria that no obstacles will
be placed in the eay OF hurghers desiring
10 be enrolled for service in Rhodssia-
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain latest
dispatches 10 the Transvaai government
have arrived nj Pretoria. II Is alleged
TIA. they amount 10 an uit;mafum 10 the
Trausvaai on the questions pending be-
tween the two governments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01
THE DISABLED BAgkENTTNE.
shipping Men Think she Was tho katfs
flicklnx,r

Port Townsend. March Shipping men
here are certain thrat the disabled bark
eniine sighted several weeks ago about
10 miles 81 Cape Flstiery was the bark
entire Katie FlicklnRcr. which left here
February Is lumber laden for Shanghai,
ard has rot hren reported since. When
sighted isy the schooner HAcyon tho s@a
was running 50 high that II wss irnpoeeibls
TO approach the Disabled hsrkentine Capt.
Ellis ~ he BskyOn. II certain x iS tbs
Katie F1ickingsF. she had double top
faTeuas5. and The FllckinKsr Is fha Only
bafkentine of that description that hss Wis
tiat PuFs; sound for long time. Form
eriy Capt Arfasi. Of the ii-fa;ed craft.
had alsayx taken his wife with him on
trips bot this time she did net 20. and is
IN Tacoma. First Mate Burke was to
nave been married 80 q young lady a, Hal
lock on the return sf the barkentins from
Shanghai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01

Per, Towrs<ns. March sl.-gp@esat
The holy Of an unknown man was found
shis afs@rncnn. v4rtsy burisd IN the xans
oa fAe Sssf ss9e OF WasfnY island, six
miles from here. ~ Waiter Crockas, Ye1-
;sraay hs found nsw seaiinx beat. a esoss-
his-snfsr. partly buried IN the sasa. snI
s. Sas Esas 6ssTinr osst the boat ihai ~
found fhe body q fhs fnaa. TAere w-s~
~ Frs9rks - sssn,iac2tloa sni Only sil-
ser wstSa r. iss pocket TIE coroner vas
nosiss9. ara an ssaa.s; zfii - hsia tssss
evening. 1hsas wzs nD nssas "a the taas.
hss, = boom Fsoi~ BAD fhe rss1Aa<rrasa r. ~
ard p TAe hedY .Ax foslnA xifnIn 20
ysrfs u A3ra.s4sty bead lighthouse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01

kuRtisga Ca March 81 ~ No p5ilifcsi even,
"a. 81 stirred she city ef Augusta ard its
surrounding TERRITORY as tEe financial DE-
tzsrs 1,etsseen Secretary ffcke Smith for
'e18fs money arai ~ Sneaker crlsp resl-
raseatsns free coinage. ~hsch Occurred hero
tonight. Smith ard Crisp held Informal
receptions st the Arlington hotel all ne
fs-.nc1a. t.seurstons we're run into me
ss,y On all rfas5s from points within a radius
% sev~rsy- aFe TnilsS. The DEBATE t3ss pace
tn fhe Grand epsra as,gre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01

Pors TSEnssn3. March p spsctai-~
f<a~in chase ~ou - a prsrsliras ~ ps0fs~sT
faassiy here. sesseraay rnei wiih 2 fright
fisl aosssisns. Nasrh usay ccs.t hias hfs- H@
Wzs driving a team 81 bsshap's AagEins
osran zna shsn nsg}sHx d0wn hi Nas
caaxhi heszess tas apss. arss rs FzSft
TX crushed 20 fNllr- ~ Nas brought
aere shls tuor1sFE oEs q stssm,ef. af1 ix%Ft
70 IRE aospaiaI. ~Bs7s = ssfEafss aEHgs7tss-
- .Ae lsE i~snty bears after ta9 ssi5eial-
TIE yasnx s1s4s's safe is assEsssFsa o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01
Russian In,rrz,,e In the Balkans.

phflippopolls. March si.-Aecording 20
Trustworthy information. Austria viii op-
pore The desires Of The Balkan states in re-
gard 70 the federation The Journey OF the
king os Servia 10 Athens has been under
taken before attempting IN entente with
Bulgaria at his forthcoming meeting with
Prince Ferdinand here and the conclusion
of an entente between Servia and Monte
negro under the auspices Of Russia against
Atfstrla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01

Prague. March si.--strikers attacked
several weaverS who resumed work last
evening. and serious conflict took place.
Finally the police were compelled 10
charge with drawn swords. and several
persons we're wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01

Havana. March a'.-It Is again reported
tha1 Ces Gomez s dead. Rimars of ;hIs
nature haze been psrHssieniiy circulated
fsaas after fiue. and this lstssx report is
no. believed here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01

= NAV save ~oa sszse knt zsesey - -
s-ssnrsasgs snAf 1kas yes a~~.s 4 n2s,uss rss-s-
H-~ Assr's Ss~~sEs2~liz IS ~ ksss8 s.ssst
ta szrcr Rsth ass Esses@ss A. gsrus@Sssca- IL
= .Ar q 4zagz=s A@4. - s-za she azfY
"A ssrsssx sA-r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01

AnaaaS sale of fAncy ssszi useful articles
~ sh@ la,sssa % slse Ufsssfisn Soeiety ss
s~nsfegsse ~ Mrs HaEssss1e, issS esssrsy.
Wednesday Asssraosrs. April J. s.sTrzses-
RESTS a8ls - r@rxest Al lzslss are cor
daily fastfe1 Aazaixkion tes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01
o~,nan Digna Threatens sinkat.

Cairo, March si--A dispatch from Sua-
kim says ossman Digna ard a large force
of Deryishes are threatening Slnkat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01

Asies r. Hgz4nssi. only female Gr2eGxts
csrsscaan on tn@ Coast. Eyes exzn.asd
free. ~ First sseaSa. eoFrss cs.SssesA. -
org store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01

Psrt TazAseTsz. sfa7rh R~'Sf'fFasf ---
Atsxar.s4f WassA. 2xs5 = years. ms S7th
ar. srs.sss.s sraaseas hsfF ssss rARhs hat
sgss.ars.s47rsss saseagsst 4ezga- he cisnsis4s
re .ee zap q tn8 sssegstar sastf tn fssa ut.-
.,ss-sarss.t Tsssfrssf 5ssfas sGlissmE. sNsl sAee
s5e~ssess ssax saef e5s sces5fsx an1 fs4s 80 sss
e..,,+-.rs - tsse SHAT y 8s-&nre 0Y Gffv
Cos 4fr aNxatss3 sn pss q s~9arss sa1
ssstxssa sIsss. hss Wpsa Aasses2 oEs ~ -
esssnss szsaSss x aSs ISSsa n aae1 sustained
70 saJasrsss seyess@ a ss~ af8ssss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01


coming monthly treasury statement ~ili
show receipts during the month al March
as follows;
Customs l&fs+-s 40
Intcruai revenue ...---.---.---..-- ll.5sSs -.
Miscellaneous .-..ss.-..--.s-.--.-r !. laf-tts
Total .-.-s.---.-..- -.+--+---+.- . -H."fi-i -
Fer 'he ni-e months % the fiscal year
-he receipts are substantially as fellows.
CUSTOMS 49,. W - -
iafFrnai reT~nae -..---+.---.-.-'-- ". ~ tz
II ssseIiausctls .-----.-..s--.s.--.s- u - -
Ee' Gi 49, ~ , ~
--s.. gs-a-ir fsf she present month w8l ne
about 8 ~ rs. ans fer the nine mouihs
81 sls 7a
fsfrsax the last few Hs0aihs neither the
...t.so-ns receipts Tor tlg-s from internal
revenue ssssr0es have .osf1. az 20 TIE sE-
s-s,.faslsns sad Bttle 4rgpre ven9@ns Is ar
ts-.-.,tssy ia she near fsrtre ON N9vsfu-
49, a. lass- when Ess isssst departmental
..s,sr,sfas a ere yr~p&Te3 fer cseEress. fhs
t,,-s,sass r. tsae rec~sQ's sa caEinFns during
-h. axe rssruths q the He-ai year over
-h,z~ Pr khe same FseTas m isss4 wzs
asssf g. sst Ns3 ans a :sriuer 1acrrase
vas ,-o~asent3y exse.cres- Stace that
TINE Assvswsr. tHe inrresse has Amounted
~ st.sus sniy tae 80
~-afsv@s statement = fhe condition o.
,en r-eaSarv wnoNst Avsiiaaie rzza hal
a-sr. e.. III III xesa reserve Sls.'ls. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01
AGAIN a bFF FFftIT.
The Receipts for March Too small by
1890. 900.

Washington city. March ai-The forth
s-orrinx monthly treasury statement vltl
show receipts during the month az March
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

San Francisco. Nov. ea.-Ben Campbell
irsfrc manager OF the Oregon Railroad *
Navigation Company and q. +. Smurr.
general freight agent OF the Southern
Pacific company, have agreed TO 5isa-
gree. After devot.ng three days 10 con-
ference designed 70 bring about a health
Ter condition Of traffic between this city
and Portland. the Two traffic officials
reached the unanimous verdict that an
agreement on fre.gnss at this time IS Ina
possible. Accordingly. for an indefinite
period merchants and shippers will con-
taae 10 enjoy q steamer rate OF 81 per
Ton on freight aud pgcporfionasely low
rate by rail between San Francisco aud
Portland. Traffic Manager Campbell. hav-
ing concluded The business Of his visit de-
parted for Portland iaS< night with W II .
HuFlsUrt- general passenger agent of the
company Mr.. Hurlsurs mad a rgfla bust
ness with the southern Pacific which he
contaminated before 3als departure As a
result Il Was announced that VIC Southern
Fscifie would advance its zeconS.-class
rate between San Francisco and Portland
"a seoH as notice couii be served on tie
tHtsrst&ts commerce rorH mission The
ses>ond-eisss rate on the Portland sxcnr.
ssoa. which leaves hess ends az the the
every I'VE asys. a 20 De advanced from, 80
70 So. iaciaatng berth Sc fsrsf-clsSS rate
81 So vii remain ansiiSgsrbNd. a. Will also
the rates or daily Portland trains The
advanced rate wtn take effect on peeera-
Der az his eat 90 the line
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21
CAPT. HATFIELD's FUNERAL
- - Held ~ the ftvst rreshys~-
R1Na Church Toasy-Miittia to
He On Attend aer

The funeral services over the remains of
Cant. Jchr A, HstHsla viii be haid thsa
asteruoun ~ ! e'clsck al the First prs.
AytertAn ohureh. Rev. A. l. tssssehssoa Of
UciatlnA.
TAe uerSiees win >e uadsr ~. .usrt.>.
a. 81, Jchn.s ts~sge. No. = r. ant A N
Nsls fhe members % Masonsc ie.ixvs wtll
attend. 1Ar snembsrs OF ~. rohasa lodge
~Ili assemble at Aascnse Tempe az .
c'eicek.
Gel. Joseph 0reen save orfers Yesterday
sffsrnoon that companies " II ans p.
National Gaasd OF NsahlRxsaa. assemble
Al The Aruorv AZ uscioek e. aes a. an ez-
eort 70 the remains OF the deceased. wha
had the rifle 81 brigade easuxn.s~ary. ssrx,-
tenant roicael. in the militia
After The Funeral al tae char1A ira -.
mains Win b. taken t. Ire aeaot. Wesrw
3 guard win - tnssafisa uatH she ses.ar..
ure Of TIE train Tor California.
A number Or she members ~ rs s>Aa-n-
s.er ~ CcsaaaeTrc mat al their -Nara VS..
teessa. assernocn TO draft rs<alasssn. sx.
pvv~~sse az their fc<sinss IN tAa ssxe AZ =
.s-emIneat rsseuasser of TIE sa~rss e,eass,y-
81 nv the death ~ CAPT HasSsss re
meeting wss 0asssd 10 srsfsr ~ F>rssss.s,4
r. O. ts-stes. wsso spoke al feagtA on ,ss
saAay virtues ef the deceased. ~ s~te.-
sissss - the efsy ~ Seattle ara her ssss~-
esfs. and his unssrinw efforts n promoting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21
The Next Congress.

S$f4Fstc rust
President Mckinley will be supported by
a congress probably Republican IN both
branches The house of representatives
will have Republican majority OF almost
100 and the senate will probably have a
Republican majority. at least a majority
In favor OF sound money.
This is reason for great rejoicing. Pres
ident Mckinley's administration could not
be succsrsfui In the largest degree with
out a majority in congress in sympathy
with him. There will he work for Re-
publican congress 10 do from the start.
More revenue must be provided. The ex-
penses of the government now exceed It's
income. White no general revision of the
tariff may be practicable or necessary.
there raus. be changes to increase the
public revenues and TO give American
worksngnen reasonable protection against
foreign competition
X il TO be hoped that the Fifty-siith con-
gress will be thoroughly American with
all that implies. With such a thorough
going American as President Mckinley in
the White House. and with a patriotic
congress 20 back him UP. the people can
safely look forward TO an era OF prosper
ffy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21

Spokane - making hard fight TO con-
sroi the immense trade now going into the
kooienaa country as the result OF the
heavy mining operations going on there.
Canadians are making a bid for this trade
on the ground that II is In their own ter
risory. but as the bulk or Il Is now going
up by way OF Spokane. the merchants in
The latter city 30 not like the idea OF los
ing II The following is the way the sit
nation Is outlined by the Spokesman-Re
yleg.
THE Importance OF the Kootenai coun-
try from commercial point OF view Is
shown by the enormous amount of sup
piles which are constantly going in, not
only from the United States. bat from,
points in Canada A railroad man. who
was In the city yesterday. said there We're
80 cars o; freight at Reyels.oke awaiting
shipment 60 the Southern Kootenai.
1T Is only recently that the Canadians
became aware that there was a growing
country in the Kootenai which mist DE
supplied from some point. and IL was only
when they asccrtasned that Spokane ncr-
chants were quietly doing tire business and
making no fuss about IL that they awokc
10 the fact that q portion n least belonged
70 them. Now they are ssraia.ng every
nerve 20 wreSt the trade from the Spo-
kana merchants"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Third Avenue Theater.

julie Walters interesting farcical
drama, "S.de-Tracked. VIII open at the
Third avenue .aeater Sunday night for
one week. The play Is good one. and
has received fiafter.ng press notices all
along the Inc. Mr.. Walters. who takes
the part of a tramp. does II to perfection
He has the tramp down TO the finest point
imaginable. the costumes. vocabulary.
mannerisms and all.
The auditorium viii be opened next
week. Zera Semon's speciality company
holding out there every evening before
the regular performance. This Will seem
a good deal Ike old times TO the old pat
rons OF the house.
Tonight closes the engagement OF Ma
hara's Ministries at the Third Avenue
theater. At the matinee this afternoon
Master Lawrence Semon. the child phe-
nomeuon. will favor the audience with
some OF his songs and specialties Master
sermon, who Is but years of age. Is
one Of the brightest children on the stage.