davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
THE NEW york DEMOCRATS.
strong Sentiments In Favor OF Making
Concessions 10 silver.


saretszA - y 5uu~ ST. Dcras-
crafi. scste cauventan WI fe-n'crrcW De-
clare th2f fhe presFnt gat sfAnfarf IN
the cegzutry shaal8 - preserves uu-l such
gsrsse e. there can - ehtasref en- tafarrR-
ftcraf agreer7enE faT Ri-rneta-i an A. tha
same tsrne the leaders ~ ire parry RsN
POSTPONE ere sefartton - rFtftse-tfsl elect
tors nHssl sNs far ceHEeEtte0 - trH eartF
ne swe facts srg ssED,acaHt ard. taken
~ cea hsart5f-ss. sN@as 20 Indicate that the
ssarsv teasaFs Nhsfs wFet esttnx that thc
xusa ssau&sFz sNaa5f ~ rnalrtai1es are
fearful fNas sAa nastgnal convenfina ssll
nss hAea Shefr eTv. au4 thst their sle~tors
Il - e~tef nary nsseht - rgt 81 fhe false
pcsltten - hesuE rtes3ee1 20 vote c-ly Tor
a preslteetta5 can5t3sts vhe r1ore nea~ly
rrurvssnte8 SAG HHanCts3 Fronoracernsa as
- tha nsrsv a. fAss rorvent5rn-
Ths 8etess fes-s t~isrze &c ~ selected
Roswell r. EIs8sr psvsa n HIL -
waos Maseav anS Fre3rFtck =. CeufsFt
sre - ~ Eteea 3 Ketz stRnstsr1 eis1E 20
-sara ufs- at Eetcaxa as representing
sAs sentiment - sha ssste.
TAs cnnstrnetfss - the seses tncreT
utsnk - the p5AEssrea rs - presented -
rssa~rra ~ rsrusfa~ Wh8e tse sentiment
~ re rssnk + ~ verv Far diNggent cr0n
sAas ADOPTED ~ tAe NeauhMcaE party az
81 Loal& ths rasssea2exy a. prepared ts-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
NOTABLE DFAp.

Ex~Cov gresham A Z waiting sro--as
fesa Tass.5Ay aftsrneon az rs bone -
Csrctes53e "a
Esx-Ceagrees-u1 r. r Wass s,ss ~ -
bone fu 0Frea EaT. Wts. Mas1.lar wsrNs
ef rars5ysts 81 tHe heaTL Fse vs. os. -
ths efst kncwE Fosltleians "a she STATE
1ossph G. FORREST veteran so.srs-s5fs-
Tsessaas after Brief ainaas a-es - s.1-s-s
Ne waS cree q ere toag8srs ~ shs 49,.
cses 3rteune, and save IAat sApsx is
rsaMa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
MARINE NEWS

San Francisco. June 21-Arrised-NA-
iarnetse. Departure bay; str Colan Ola.
Departure bay. Departei-WallA Walia-
Victoria and Pors Townsend. schr TO
neer. Astoria: schr Lucy. Umpaas' seaF
G. w. Watson, Port Gamble.
Freights-Erra. f.0oS tons no~ On the
Sound. lumber thence 20 Melbourne PRIOR
to arrival. ais: Salvador, 4A tons, now az
q-a@orna. lumber thence &c san BIAS,
Port Gamble, June SpeciaL--ArriFef
Schooner w. r Jewett. Capt. Johnson.
fourteen DAYS from san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

Washington City. June "A cou-t-ussr-
tiaf has bee, ordered by the secretary OF
the navy 10 ASSEMBLE az the Mare island
navy yard next THURSDAY for the trial OF
Past Assistant Paynaster Edwin B Web
stsr, late OF the Yorktown. on charges oS
fraud ard scazsaIous conduct on the Ash
attic station The basis OF the charges
IS bond 6epoSite. wit1 the o1icer for the
proper condnct OF MS clerk. which Il Is
asserted he never returned. Capt Heary
Howisoa Will be president OF tae court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

The Northwestern tine has heen =
as the cfficsai route for the g ~
Minneapolis delegates 70 the tnarail
INK OF the Eiks az Cincinnati lu3
u inclusive. one arst-ciass fars a
round trip has been authorized n
Their information Apply 60 =. " =
Puget sound agent. 81 First avsas&i
tie. wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
pooiittie 70 Remain a Republican

DoolIttle said tonight. when asked about
the 81 Louis convention, that he had al
WAYS been q Republican and expected 70
remain one. lie said he was a arm BE-
lever Ga the rrotestson principle. and was
confident OF The triumph OF the party In
re nafinnaI eleeffon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
colf,x popuII.ts Apn,nst rus,on

colsax. June "a. the district conven-
ton OF the Po2tlists today A. Manning
and c. NJ. Young were elected delegates 10
the 81 Louis correction The committee
on platform sent Fl two reports, one for
fusion with The silver forces and the other
against fusion The latter which was the
minority report. prevailed by two-thirds
vote
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
Belasco Gets $4,000 From Fairbsnk.

covered Judgment for $500 against ~.
K Faircark, the millionaire OF Chicago,
for training Mrs. Leslie Carter for the
stage. Interest az Per ee-< from 1sse
was allowed By tbs coar.. and a motion
by Mr.. Fslrb2nk FOR rev trial was de-
MED. The court also allowed the jury
extra compensation under the laws The
ease has been OF trial for three weeks.
Mr.. Falrbank claimed Re owed Besasco
nothing. and set up counter claim for
900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

sscn- Th~~s - 20 pa<-s~uls- svET g -ts
cozws1szoE- szvs tbs nx1ter - teseEsr0
80 re C&seaxo e1rysnz5a- ws@~ek- sc-<ss
are xryzrx - Sown Coax-ezsznzn Bay.
no - very a.xsous % x<< co ia s@ss-
gzslaa- Ths delegates ~zH Re t-zuzc1se
so- ssfser-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
A MAGNIFICENT GAIN.
The Roll of the Mctsrays Cub Now Has
Nfua Hundred Nar.s.s-

A business meeting OF the McGraw Club
was called last night n room G OF the
Seattle National bark building for The pur-
pose OF entering up the names OF members
secured during the past week TIE sue
cess Of the club has been phenomena al,
and the roll now contains 30 names. with
a gain during the past week OF ~ per
cent. The regular meeting aight 90 the
club has been set fer Tuesday OF each
week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
III. Fnurtf, AZ Ballard.

Mayor startup OF Ballard. has called q
mass meeting for tonight a. the city hail
IN BaF.ri 70 talk over the aivtsahility OF
arranging for Fourth OF July celeora-
ton. A big ard enthusiastic meeting Is
eyuecteS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

A. Lander. Mrs X. n wsAstu. I
Webster, Mrs III. A. Hudson. i,
Mincher. Miss Taylor. c. Toxns q
Mrs L Mstxler aa1 ds1gh.sr. 4
Kane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

National Educational Axsoc.ntm
falo. July 30 L. Low rates " !
Northern railway: al rail. $<n; NJ
llth and their p2iAsiaII lAks ~
only sse.25.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
Health Destroying vapors.

Water frnpregnate1 with The seeds OF ma
taria produce ireslculable misery
through ouf vast portions Of the North and
south American continents The most ef-
fscfivA med. ctnaf defense against these
nrosucers OF physical mischief Is Hostel
rer's stomach 3itfers- aereSsr the
grear eYgeEn.cs eaii}s snd fever. bilious
reralfteut. dumb agle aEad ssEe cake are
prevalent. the BiiserS = alike the chosen
preventive aud remedy In Mexico.
Guatemala Oh the lStaa7Es Of Panama
srS IN South America 10 less than in the
Trritss states. IL has demonstrated It's Sg-
rerlatsve &c scacy. and has received the
Commentator Of the medical profess On
n remedies rheumatic. kidney and st0m-
sch{c ailments. nervousness and debility.
sra couaferacts a tendency 70 premature
6ssrav and the troubles attendant upon
asvanc3ne years. Appetite and the ability
- sleep are both aided By g. Use 81 with
rs4rs3sferce as ID vel deserves 10 be used.
ara ne trial wlli avail yoG much.
A return game OF ba sessfl viii be played
next SATURDAY. afternoon between the
~aYors % the United States ship Monterey
and the y II G. \. % this city.
Schooner Deeahks saas tonight for Nsah
bay 10 lake on an fnalsn ere. Tor a sea-
lnZ voyage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
THE RETURS OF TELLER.

All Colorado 10 Honor Him on the
First OF Jnly.
Denver. June &.-Mayor McAfurray has
been notified ~ Senator Teller that he
viii reach Denver on July !. and Il has
been decided 70 have the great reception
70 him. IN which the entire state win par
ticlpats. on that day instead os July 1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

that region prec,plta,sd the conaict IN
question
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

sffxsse en10rsemsnss-
Prsazsarensss rcAns inpotsncy "a tie srst
st&xs- Il Is . sTDyfoFs OF s~ralnal WEAKNESS
.s1 asrfEnnesA u e2a Be stopped ia - Gays
by TIE ass o. EBdgsa.
TIE nsw discovery ga. rs1s By TIE Special
ats 81 tks cd fszoHs hz1soa hsafezl las /
ate IL a t1e stEsBsesz v3tsssssr Ers4e Is ts
sery psw~ris 81. bcg ksrE.sez Lean iEs grzzs
frsta 81 hTaltn, Es&e y0erxe.f rnsa again -
s3Eg tns Estfornssa ferze1Y fsa ca GalY
get Z from tie Hudson Ns6fegs Institute
gl,s for frss circular. ssa1 Tor ssxEigz sn as
al e4sr zSsrs ftaa.
HUDSON MEDICAL. E@sTET UTE,
STOCKTON, ksrks; and Fila 1sz,
AN TxAselsGss CaIiss<liA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

Schooner Deeahks saas tonight FOR Nsah
bay 20 lake on an iHaian cres for a sea-
fnE VuVE~e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12
BIG WHEAT CROP IN WARRINGTON
Inc Held IN Thfs state Estimated NJ
FTfte~n Million Bushels.

Tacoma lure a-~Accnrssr< 20 rer.c~es
from al over sha wheat x-owfns- .e~ssaa
o. 70 sszse. - Gro, Fhsx year al he
iarSsr thar evs- IA re history - Wash
fnE-o@ Azz1Eer Assxz1stSr Battle 81 ~.
wszest exporting firm % Bai<ozr. Guthrie
4 Co. estimates tse increase N acreage
exe- las. year q: s per csrt From re-
ports recssve1 rsnz1 re Big Beo3. raao1s~
All Wk-sA WasA GSsrfrrs Mr. nzsffs@
a4Aeves thar Re prospects Cor q large
siel3 are very b~s<ht sr3 that fh1s years
crop Wit ee a. AeaS- half as large sgzla
as that % fssz
SAID NJ E25ifse erSav. The wheat
acreage n The Big Bend country = nearly
3 per cent larger thar fee year. owtrx
% sse rev Lard tat has azt recently been
hrragat uzIer cultivation. In The ether
Two big wheat growing sscttoSs. there L.
Al Increase 10 acreage. and altogether /
ara lead 70 believe Th4t there VIII he a
fourth mare land Ia wheat this year than
last
The crop prospects AZ. very eacourzx-
ing % ths farmers Everywhere IN East
err Washington the sell - n fine conal-
ttoa for large wheat cron. as they have
had plenty Of rain and snow 20 aassssn
the land N the past winter. The crsp IL
far enough alonw 20 pre1sct with reas0na-
bic certainty waat Il will be. and fr0Ea re-
liable sns5rrnAston rsceiv@1 I talnk the
yield II this state win reach e. ~. 90 bush
els. II not mare.
This years wheat win bring q gec3
rrice-noe such as the farmers received
some years bar fairly good prices. say j.
csrts AZ least. ard perhaps a. and % cents"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

Movement. or steamers and Other
Notes OF Interest TO Marine Men.
Schooner wsno-nsh sailed on a hzIbas
fishing cruise yesterday.
Schooner AIce8o arrived from Car. Fiat
terry yesterday w.SA about i9.eo poEnis Of
haAhut-
Steamer waIsa waIsa arrived from San
o'clock
2arksutlre Chehallz. So tcrs. has been
chartered by Robert Ward & Co. 20 load
lumber =, Barrar9 inle; for Shanghai
rsrkertfue SsSeuogfe. sl4 Tors. new a.
Victoria, has been chartered b Beii fr-
ytng e CO. 20 load salmon for London
Barkeztins Retriever. 50 tons. has been
chartered BY Felix Saaseii4er. 90 Load iurr-
her on TIE Sound for Santa Rosalla.
Steamer W. X Msrw.n took tire run OF
the steamer Sarah NJ RsnSon yesterday,
while the latter Is laid 20 20 wash hciiers.
Tugs Tree ara Richard Eotyoks were
= port yesterday ard were inspected oy
United States Steamboat Izsrectors
Cherry AMI Bryant
The United SAFES coast s11 geo
6et.c S2rvey has lssEss Dew engraved
e32tio1 o chart No. 5. ~ ses1 coast ard
interior aareors q Washington. frona
Washington sound This Chart SHOWS the
results Of the lSfss- sarvsyS
Cart ". J. Hansen. commanding ire
American hsEsenxi1s GUfekSfep. reports
% LEfH q amen st14e1 <ftstfe -
Towrse-sS that AZ - a. N. on Azr5l =.
"a l&aSG4e = Gsg- = p 2 norta. lo1EfsH2e
= deg. s. rzstn- west. be S.EA,sl q WASeT-
s2oat working frGra southwest 20 Eorth-
north wess. ard lsSt2zx tse hours. -
gaze Esseg aFr4ves3 a. Pert fowrssis1 JGFs
: Frusa Arrs4sraaa~S. being -1ETs-&ASae 3&g -
making tie gzzsaxa-
Notice = given ~ the hT22Eh hydro
graphic 0FEcs that = 1rSt-esa@s can oslpys
10 whleh y atsAeAe1 sSA eacys psas1tss4
res znf k4arx horizontal sETl sssss~ has s=s@Es
Ezsc~z IA ISA-s f4fsezss mean los water. 10
rsz~lx Me Rocks. ensr2nes % San Fran
ss5Sass lay Caasfexasa. Ire following AKA
ts4 as@2r5ngs aaEnst2efs Eott fsn+1t aSat-
haasRe. northeast p Eorsbs bGns2@ Punk
ExASkouse, uurtAsast. Nile roek. rorEa-
e@sr tv e4Es = eA&t. @-zeazt - me
Steamer AK. sasze3 Tor Aaaska ves-
feysszv agesrmo1a ~ / c'caock. Ar esT9F-
sxzzz fazaa % get h@r away n tss re1TT1-sE.
hszE Sc as aeA4yea - frStE1t- Her asg
81 passengers IL ss fc.ieSss = 9 y. -
: G MArsn- AIRS. la = AaA'r.S- Mrs. y m
as Roserssoz- a j. Szene- J. ". AKA
So a q NrAulAy. = NrCahe. Ms Yer
FoxA ~ c. Esais. c. l. Ayers. I. z Ssts--
hAns. z Anssrxor. q. Fess-sOr- u H.
eel o. I.yst4A Mr. ard Mrs. ". Lar
rsr.4 fs@S~Na john. y. Forester. e -
49, -xan. 81 Enn<ser James hAEe. =
grss-esn. a IoAxse.- 5. JohzEos. ~
Meksl = EraESoz- r zro~2 aE1 y
Ss8zp4
Ssenz~ar CTR % rza@ssa istr so- Saa
rwaurlsco YESTERDAY rzaTEsNsg az . e2c<
vita Eh@ following ssseseEs3rSt Ma -
krspE. a. 4. 1-2rk. = J. Asss@31S< s@zz
NJ llsarzsrG. NzN @ & Asozs<1z-. = =
EkxaS1A ksn& ~ ssA1sc& &<A Ia =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

Olympia. Irae Especial Articles for
the relieving domestic corporations have
been nied n the cffice OF the secretary OF
state:
The Yahk Consolidated Gold Mining
Company. OF Spokane-Capitai. 81 .oca ag:
fnccrporafors r. ID. Farrow, w. @. Tan
rer. H. l. Rodgers.
Dewtlney Geld Mining Company, az
spokane-CaTdtA. sssa.Ase. incorpcrasors.
W. r. c wakefield. r. L. Tate ana others.
Gomez Fishing Company. Of Grand
Dalies. Kiiekitat courty-Capitai. s.. eo,.
incorporates. ,. r.. Gomez. j. II Can
neld ard c. Q. Campbell
The Presbyterian Church. Of yorthport.
The Double Standard Gold Mining com-
rany. OF port--Capital. FTsAco. In
corporasors. J. f. Alnsfron, III. w. Boz
esy. q. A. Aimstrom.
Eastern star Gold Mining Company OF
spokane-CapitAl. teo.ee: tnccrporascrs.
Alfred Adinnd. A q. Jansen ard others
ChSSNiah Mining Company. CT spokane
Capital u.en.aes. sneorpcrators. r. L
Kinney. ". =. E.mhvey and others.
sianwoo-g Hooua Company. Of seattle
Capital. t7sNs. lrcoFrorators IL c.
Henry. A. r. Burfeigh. W. C. Butler
Hiark River Group Mininw Company. OF
Spokane Capital. si.1n.sa. fncorpora-
tori. J. y Hinkie. r.. O. Berg and others
The Taiapossa Cold Mining and Leas-
Ing Company, % Sesttie-Captfai. 81. 70
ee. incorporates. A. z. Kr0witon. w. l.
Knowstan
The Grand Prize Mining and MIXING
Cortrany. 81 Spoxane-cApstal. s.. Ga or,
tneorporator~. George Heit. II. II. Quinn
ami Others
Crsat Republic Gold Mining Company.
OF Novthrovt-sApfsai. s-ss m1. sncor-
rcrators. c. C. Knutsna. W y. Case ana
Others
Plata Rica Mining Company. OK spo-
kane-esapifAl. fsno 90: fTcorporasors. C.
w. nssrtsai. e = Pcvtsr ana others
Ftieistg Geld $50 Copper Mining Gem
rany. of NoFtnport--S-ApsEai. q ea 90. In
corrofatnFs, John Barry. Thomas Iosfyn
Three links Gold Mining Company. OF
sgokaae--essrssal. szEe.an. iaeorporatorr.
II. Gilbert w. II C0wgsl ard others
Sanakay Morning Mining Company. cs
pokaxe--ssaEs8tai- 49,. SO. fneorparmtors
G. " HaTNsaf. G. 4. Laeaa anH others
Kettle River Mining Company, Of spc~
tane-CaFifal. t-wgs. fr.eorporaters.
II. r Blake. ,. O. webb ard others.
EqaoFfh Methodist E.otseorml Church
OF Lisabensa. King county.
TIE Deep Creek Cold ard Copper Corn
rary. e. Seaftle--CsapltAl tssasc. In
ccrporatoFx. Isabsna ~ kellogg. Carl
k5einserfsff. w Finley Hail
keuss-kernzr Copper Mining Company.
of srekcene-f'sritaf. 81 ,9s ee. fneorpors-
tors. Ward Kerup. George Eouar. I. X
Asmstroag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

Wills Thorp returned last evening or the
Willapa, says the juneau Mining Record
Walle below he purchased some forty
head Of beef cattle which win shortly ar
rive and which he wiz drive TO the Yukon
Via the Chlikas raS AM the Dalton trail
As this IL the fsrxf attempt 10 get beef in
20 the interior on the hoof, the enterprise
may he viewed as largely experimental.
though the scheme has been carefully
thought cut ard every possible conffn-
gersy provided for. ard there Is little
doubt that success VII follow fhs effort
In about three weeks . consignment Of
sixty head Of beef cattle WIN STRIVE here
for the recently organized Alaska Meat
Company. These cattle are INTENDED for
the Circle City market ana VIII be x~rt
over the Dalton trail 20 q point below
Five Finf-ers. where By arrangement with
the river steamers they viii bs ioza@a
aboard s9yt cousrlete the ournsy 20 Circle
City On the BEATS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

yev yc-x. yare u-Tnozxh co-sf-sa-
hEv less active than YESTERDAY. Sns s-c-A
rarks- To-Day zas Err <sro2g5SGts Al :
1eess@zsy gore Cheerful s@ztsz1Snt pre-
vasss. The factors governing the r1&s-
kss tzelz1e=t tbs anticipation az t1e az
soz-rze-s OF cocg-sss today and the ~
ssne. taGs sa- Of 4vt3ance cs11r1znS las
estimates Of possible l2rg- saAS1~1-s :.
ros< 70 Eure1@ SATURDAY TIE fact t1sl
LsnSon did rot rsarr5esrafz n the scare
TIA. characterized CIR nsarxe, yesterday
exe-ted q <avorz5Is sn1ze-c7 EPoa sAs
opening price. AM n. snco2rsgznx fsatzres
CO ire government crop report also coo-
frEbz<e6 toward Improvement TIE 1fll-44-
cCo-zrsorx we're slightly above YESTERDAY
closing figures. bat after tire E-sg Few LzaAsa-
usas % business reactions ccS1sr-1 S1
rsalaxz-iozs ot s-o5ts- After a c-l11 %
tervzf. however. Ire execution o. slo1f@4
purchasing orders by commission Acasss
ara covering CT shorts pat ozt yesterday
caused a vigorous resumption Of the SS-
ward movement TIE ru2-ovsraenS sx-
tsn1ed % al 90 the leading shares Lo.-
don wAs noted 20 be selling o. the g.,
vance Prices were progressive. ard. -
thoExn less ACTIVITY was cssFzaye3 "a
the Late session. tAe Improvements Eers
quite marked ard the sxtrens higa POINTS
were reached a. the close B-1s-nsss vas
m1E7 better Distributed rsa9 lcE sc-s4@
tine PAS, and large blocks OF the spec1-
iafivs stocks changed aands. the speei2--
ties Tecelytng unusual attention
IL tire active LIST but feE declines ocS1F
red Ia sor2e o1 the usually nsgfscied
stocks. Railway and miscellaneous eo1cs
syrpa shsxea with the improving teGas ney
IN stocks. and = rszazn ptaon o. ACTIVITY
Occurred The aggregate sales were s-s-
- 30 Among ire principal advances
were Oregon Improvement Is trrss re-
esspts ger cent There were few de-
cisaes. including Union Pac.6c, Denver s.
Gulf rrsts > and N.szouri Pacific eonssiAs
per cent.
The governments were STEADY. On trans
actions OF 81 500
Money and Exchange.
Money on call easy a. s&Esa per cent.
last loan :. closed per cent. prime Eaer-
camille paper, sESSs= per cent Sterling ex-
change arm. with actual business N
bankers bits AZ 81 sss1 fer demand an
4s71s for sixty days. posted rates. 49,
4.sss@ aad st. ssss4 -ssiz. commercial bills.
81 sss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12

r-na ~crth- " sssern Line has b@~n IN.
ss.w.~at a1ne betweeu NisnsaxosBm n
pani asa CaseaEo- Its FoAdhed Is taccrr-
1919. arA every Improvement IN tha
go az e<su4psssss has t@sa Adopted by II
.~rtls snsay AS fr2lnz are tha sssoss CON-
-.s&sesy sksa1rrs1 trans cart oS shs Twin
rsss~~ kxsry~5eTe good rnsaaxemer.
asagrm ITSELF a 1rst-eisss equipment. tha
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rue. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEW ENGLAND HoTE.A

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-12
THE FACTORIES OF JAPAN.
Little Children Working for I Cent q
Day-Aduirs Get Is Cents


Day-Aduirs Get Is Cents
San Francisco. June s-Roeert p. Porter.
well known as United States super5rtent-
ent Of the last census. returned from
Japan on the Peru yesterday. Mr.. Porter
has been in Japan since March. where ne
studied the Industrial and manufacturing
conditions of the empire. He returns with
decided IDEAS that the country Is fully
awake 10 the needs or the times. and that
II VIII prove q strong competitor OF West
err nations.
II am satisfied, after looking over tire Ia
dustrsal situation" said he. ..that Japan
has taken It's position with the great civil
izsi nations OF the earth and has become
factor 81 ths commerce OF the world.
During nv stay II Japan think visited
more than 30 mills. factories and shops,
covering every important industry The
weaving or spaaasrg OF textiles constitutes
the most important Industry. There are
fully I.sooee9 male weavers and Sc go fe-
males This Tremendous force OF weavers
has enabled Japan not only TO supply near
~ al her oxa wants bat 20 swell her ex-
ports OF textiles from ssii. so IN ISS5 to 81 =
ls7,s-S IN lssss an increase OF more than
forsy-fold-
In the investigation OF the silk Indus
try 1 spent some time. I found the Cur
rent wages for female weavers 10 lie from
; 10 cents per day for young girls and
70 TO Is cents fer expert weavers. I also
paid particular attention 10 Gotten spin
ning and weaving. I see no reason why
the exports of cotton 70 India ard China
viii not reach s.yno"a befors another
decade. The fetal value OF the textile
Industry OF Japa2 may reach nearly saa.-
O. .g.a this year.
some o. the ether Industries visited
were the rugHakers OF the country,
where found children OF and 8 working
for cent? a day. and , 20 5 cents a day
We're current wages for a day OF twelve
20 fourteen hours In some OF the manu.
featuring regions the schoaes have been
depopulatcd 20 one-thiFi OF their former
attendance. that there might be a supply
OF children 20 make mating. The wonder
20 me IS that Japan has become SO ina
portant manufacturer without bang q
purchasing country"
Speaking OF The foreign trade. the stu
dent oS figures says: sJapan's foreign
trade has gone frcrn 81 90 90 in fsS5 20
So. Sa GO IN tsSS. which Is nearly hall the
Pacific trade. In my opinion II IS sure
To increase as Japan secures more and
more OF the Astaiic markets."