davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-19

to the Senate With Recommendations
Tsat appropriation Be EEade 10 Garry
on Work Still Further.
Washington, January 18.-The Presi-
dent today sent to the House the report
of tne Deep Water Ways Commission
made in pursuance OF the act of Congress
in 1895, its work. being to make prelini-
mary examination regarding the deep
water way from the ocean to the Great
Lakes. He accompanied it by the follow
ing message:
'To the Senate and House of Repro
sentatiyes-l transmit herewith the re-
port uf Messrs. James b. Angel OF Mich
igap, John E. Russell of Massachusetts
and Lyman Il. Cooley Of Illinois, ap-
pointed commissioners under authority
Of tho law passed March 2, 1893 to make
Inquiry and report, after conference with
such similar commissions as might be
appointed OH heaalf OF Great Britain
or the Dominion of Canada concerning
the feasibility of the construction OF
such canal as will enable vessels en-
gagen in ccean commerce TO pass between
the Glea5 Lakes and the Atlantic ocean.
and the most convenient location and
facts and information in said act relat-
ing to the construction and use.
"The commissioners have presented the
Wolk assigned them with great zeal
and Intelligence, resulting in the collec-
tion of mass of information embodied
in their report, and its accompanying
exhibits, which is of great impoi tance
and interest as related to the project
subjected to their examinations.
'The advantages OF a direct and un-
broken water transportation of the pro-
ducts of oGr Western States and terrific
ries from convenient points of shipm emit
to our seaboard ports, are plainly palDa-
bic. The report of the commissioners
contain in my npiniun, n dem onstration
of she feasibility of securing such transpor-
t2Eion and gives ground for this antlci
patton that better and more uninter-
ruptsd commerce through the pans sug-
eested be5wesn the Great WEST and for
eign ports with the increase of notional
prosperity which must follow in it's
train, will iot long escape American
enterprise and activity.
sit will be observed that the report
OF the commissioners though as compre-
hensiva as the time and facilities at their
disposal permitted, does not definitely
deal with the cost of the work they are
called upon to consider and Oml1s Some
other details related to it. Thus far they
have labored withoua compensation, and
part of the small sum appropriated for
the pay yment of their expenses still re-
mains unexpended.
II suggest to the Congress the propri-
ETY. of making economical provision for
such further prosecution of their work
as we'll as more fully develop informal
tion necessary tn an exact ami complete
understanding of this interesting and
important subject
"GKOVER CLEVELAND. -
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-19

Gardiner, January 1s.-The Portlands
made their debut in this city tonight,
and with the help Of the referee won o
hard fought game. An extra period was
played to get the decision. The locals
played a very strong gamo doing some
fine passing, but played i'll hard luck
loosiDg one goal on fouls. The features
were eastman at goal and the work of
Smith and J. Dawson. The summary:
GARDINER. PORTLAND.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-19
Maine Postmaste RS.

Washington. January I6.-A postoffioe
has been re-esta blished at East Exeter,
Penobsoot county. and Nettie e. Smith
appointed postmaster.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-19

Washington, January 1s.-The report
of the waterways commission gives de.
tailed result of the work of the commits
sion and presents this conclusion:
1-"That it is entirely feasible to con-
strucs such canals and develop such
channels as win be adequate to any scale
of navigation that may be desired be-
tween the several great lakes and to the
seahoard, and to conduct through the
same domestic and foreign commerce and
that in our opinion 1t would be wise to
provide for securing /. channel of a navi-
gable depth of net less than twenty feet.
"2-Yhat starting from the heads OF
Lake Michigan and Superior the most
eligible way is through ths several great
lakes and their intermediate channels, and
the proposed Niagara ship capal (Ionaw-
anda to Oloott} to Lake Ontario and the
Canadian seaboard may be reached from
Lake Ontario by tke way Of the St. Law
rencs river and the American seab3ard
may he reached from Lake Ontario by
tho way of the st. Lawrence and Lake
Champlnin and the Hudson river.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-19

find Salvation Oil the best cure for
rheumatism I have ever known. Joshua
Zimmerman, Wetheredville, Md.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-19

Seore-Portland, 8; Gardiner, p Fouls
Portland, 2; Gardiner. 4. Stops-Allen.
81; Cashman, 20. Rushes-J. Dawson,
8; Houghton, 4. Referee-Wilder. Timer
-Flynt. Attendance-10C0.
Rockland, 8; Bath, 1.
Rockland, Juanary 18.-Contrary TO
the expectation the Bath poloists proved
easy for Rcckland tonight, and they
were defeated s to 1. @. Gay was i'll and
his place was filed by his brother E..
Gay, who played a fine game, as did all
the home team. Bath lost one goal be-
cause Of fouls. McGilveey and E. Mooney
exceIled for the visitors. Baths goal
was made by Mooney, but really by May
uard, who DETECTED the ball SO that it
lodged in Rockland's cage. The sum-
mary:
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-19
WAS IN CONSTANT MISERY
A Carpenters Life Saved by
the Puritana Treatment.


M r. George H. Denny is
N a carpenter who has
always worked in the vicin-
ity of South Mortified. VT.
He is about So, bright, ener-
getic and favorably known.
He lives near the head
quarters of Dog River, on
the high land that divides
the waters of the Connecti-
cut and Winooski rivers.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-19
A FORGED NOTE.
\ Brockton Man Too Ready With His
Pen.

Whitman, Mass, January 1S.-The
Whitman Savings bank holds note OF
81. S. Richmond, the self-confessed
Brockton forger, for $4,000, with sigma
sures as endorsed which are alleged to
be forgeries. The Whitman National bank
holds two notes for $500 each with the
anne endorssrs. The Abingdon Savings
bank holds note for SeSOO by Richmond,
with four endorsers, two Of whom 1t is
alleged, did not sign the note. 1t is not
known whether the other two signed or
not.
The arrest of Harry L. Richmond of
Brockton. Mass. Saturday night on the
charge CT forgery, caused a tremendous
sensation in that city, which was fur
ther augmented Sunday when Rionmond
upon being confronted by the men
whose names no had forged he broke
down and confessed his guilt.
Richmond's business connection with
Col Whipple, Fred F. Richmond and
Wallace =. Flagg date back to 1891,
when two of the three men Endorsed a
$4,000 note for him, which was subse-
quently discounted by the Randolph
National bank.
All three of these gentlemen state that
tQ6y buppVNGu UlNU ZEE bCOoh0 HOuO WhS
paid By Richmond, but from the state
ment of the bank officials, it appears
that it not only was renewed once, but
three times, each note bearing the same
signatures.
In Hands of Money Sharks.
Brocktop, Mass, January S.-Muoh
criticism is heard tonight regarding the
covering up of the forgeries perpetrated
by Harry S. Richmond. 1t is said that
he has been caught in the act of writing
other mems signature several times prior
to the present exposures, and that paper
with these forged endorsements has been
taken up by his friends, whose names he
used had been admitted by them.
1t has become known this afternoon that
banks in Maine have discounted some of
Riohmond's paper, and his friends are
wondering how much of this bears forged
endorsements. 1t is hinted by his friends
that Richmond has been for the past two
years in the the hands of money sharks
who have loaned him money at exorbi-
tam TatpS
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-19

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo Qpinine Tablets All drug
gists refund the money If it fails to cnrs
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-19
BATH
ROCKLANn.

Campbell first rush J. Mooney
Foster second rush McGilyery
Il. Gay center E. Mooney
MAYNARD half back Phelan
O'Malley goal Murphy
Score-Rockland, 8; Bath, l. Fouls
Rockland, @; Bath, 8. Stops-O'Mallsy,
"a; Murphy, %. Referee-Dr. @. L. Saul.
Timer-A. Z. Rlackintpn.
The Portland daily press., 1897-01-19
GREAT LAKES TO SEA.
Report Of Deep Water Ways Com.
mission.
THE SCHEME SAID TO BE ENTIRE
LY PRACTICABLE.

President Cleveland Transmits Document
to the Senate With Recommendations
That appropriation Be Rade 10 Garry
on Work Still Further.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22
THE MISSIONARY CONVENTION.
work Among the Mountains of Ten
ue.see and Southern Negroes.

HfSSFF anu ~oatHrFa ff&f'N"-
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. e0.-The noTninat-
ing COMMITTEES Of tho American AissioD-
arv Association eTectually disposed OF tho
story that President Gates waS 20 BE- re-
tired BY renouiua ting him for a sixth
term today Al OF the present efslcers
were renouinated with one exception
Rev. Clarence o. Swift, 81 Lansing. Mich.
reported on the work among the mountain
whites n East Tennessee. which he said
wss very helpful 10 .beuighted people.
bss greatly Ia need OF more liberal
financing.
Rev DR. w NJ Darrows Of Rockford
III read the report Of the committee on
tie Southern church work. presenting
concisely tho negro problem from the
American Missionary Association stand
point.
Pew. Frank p woodbury. OF New York
corresponding secretary read 4 strong
paper on "0utrages ard Mob Violence IN
the South" The problem. he declared.
was one not so much of Punishment as
education not enac ment, but intelligence.
Was the final remedy.
This afternoon was devoted to woman's
work for the American Missionary Asso-
citation. the feature being the report Of
Miss D. r Emerson on Dehalf OF the
woman's bureau.
-Four branches OF the work were report
ed on as follows. Indian missions. Miss
Ellen Warden. matron OF Whitney hall
Santee. Neh., Chinese missions. Mrs. Ed
win 8. Williams. OF Saratoga. N y;
mountain missions. Miss Flora McCrane
principal % Pleasant Hi academy. Ten
nessee; Southern coiored missions. Miss
Ida =. Hubbard. principal OF the state
training school at Knoxville. Tenn.
Other addresses we're ma1e by Mrs. r.
G. Ellis. Kansas CITY. and Miss Margaret
Evans. OF Carleton college. Mortified,
MINI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22
BLOOD on HIS HANDS.
Terrible Sight which Met . Weigh
bor's Eyes nj spokane-strange
Death of . Sailor 1T Gray's Har-

SPOKANE. Oct T.-When Mrs A J.
Lynch enteres the residence OF c W.
KesSlsr late this afternoon = shocking
scene was presented. Mrs. ksssisr was
dead from a ghastly wound in the throat.
and near by lay her 4-yezr-old son with
bullet through his neck. The husband
ard father Is IN The city prison. half IN
sane and under suspicion OF having killed
his wife and child He protests his In
nocence. and claims that his wife killed
their child and committed suicide.
The family came here from Tacoma last
March keesler is a harneSsmaker. Mrs.
Kessisr has been Intensely jealous OF her
husband. and claimed that he was paying
attenrions TO young women. she was
Ia Mysteries early in The day. and said 20
neizhbors that she could stand Il no
longer and was going home 10 her par
euts who li.se IN Western Washington.
While Mrs. Lynch was In the house, kess-
Ter came N and consented 70 her going.
lie went away with the expressed pur-
pose OF tele9raphinx 10 her parents. and
Mrs. Lynch returned 10 her home
Later. she went back to the Kessler
house and made the horrifying discovery
Kessler was there and hts clothes were
covered with blood Physicians think the
child Will recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22
THE PACE THAT KILLS.

A distinguished German physician Do
cisres this to be the age OF Nervousness.
ana thinks the civilized race ts deteriorat-
ing under IL Our lunstte asyluna ara
filing Up at a frightful rate: women who
should Dc plump and rosy are pale and
ernaciated. school children. Instead Of be-
ing Joyous. active vigorous. are 6sbiu-
tated. overworked and unhappy: business
men are engines OF perpetual WORRY szd
victims Of Insomnia: social life Is a nerve
destroying whlSi Of excitement. cities are
clarnorous with distraction OF railroads,
traGlc. manufacture and all hustIlng az
fairs that destroy rep0se Rnd murder
quiet Everything IS a. high pressure.
uea6lonG. mad activity Is the Law Of eIr-
cufastsreeg.
Or Chareot's koia Ne-vine Tablets are
famous for curing Nervous Diseases ~hers
other remedies had failed. They WI
make yoa strong and wei. Try them.
Fifty cents and 81 per box AZ druggists.
o. sent direct - rite ~ for tesfsrEoHis 3
OF cures Eureka Chemical & Asg. Co,
Ia Crosse. 4iz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22
HE DIED WHILE SWIMMING.
Hugh NcRoherts. OF san Francisco,
Drowned Mt Cray's Harbor.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Inteltgencer
HoQUTAM. oct. 21-On the afternoon
OF October IS. while the bar rug Traveller
was passing Hne 20 the schooner
Novelty outside the bar at Gray's Har-
Dor. the line caught Hugh NcRoberts, a
deck hand on the tug. and threw him
over hoard. The tugs boat was lowered
at once and went 20 the rescue. McRob-
erts was apparently strong and swim
ming without any effort. until the boat
was within reach. when he suddenly
stopped swimming and was pulled in the
boat
As soon as taken or board the Traveller
there being no apparent life IN TIRE BODY
the captain and crew worked with him
and Immediately started for this place
snd upon arrival physicians. still be-
Hevinc that there might be ilfe spent
considerable time bu{ without avail
McRohcrts arrived here Friday. Octo-
her - on the tug Printer from san
Francisco. srd from papers found in his
pocket ne was evidently 4 second mate
on vessels running out OF Boston and
New York and was Is years OF age Sew
ersl addresses we're found. and letters
have beer written 70 hnd, IL possible. his
home and friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22
Liquor Label count.rf.,tsr.

CHICAGO Oct. 2l.-In musty and
darkened cellar at III North Sangamon
street. lawyers, detectives and constabIes
unearthed what they claim Is one of the
largest liquor counterfeiting schemes ever
operated In this country. The liquor deal
ers OF the world have been working 10
learn the location OF the plant for over
year. Labels representing all the leading
brands OF liquor. bottled and cases. were
found The loss 10 the liquor dealers and
manufacturers through che counterfeit has
been $4,000 or more. Five biz express
wagons were alled with the coniscated
rnn1s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22

become % hfra. <or Re e unfit for heaven
ard TOO foul for bell. He cannot be buried
* the earth. lest hs provoke peStflerce.
ror 81 IRE sez. test se poison ire rss-
nor zx4.nz r. space Ike Mahorset's coftlz-
Iess the ercircilng worlds IN trying 10
avoid contamination crush together
wreck ire universe ard bring again the
rolsorne reign Of Chaos and Old Night
The carrrascai seems 20 be e white els~
paars o. the hands % Deity ard ] have
Some eurfoElty 20 know what be VII do
uitn 81
Yours uuta the next election.
JOHN p FAY"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22
THE TRADE IN CHINESE GIRLS.
Missionary Women Say 1t Is Con
tiBued with sanction OF Courts.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 21-At the second
days session Of the Woman's Home Mis-
sonary Society OF the Methodist Episco-
pal church. Mrs L. p. williams read the
report Of the bureau for Orientals. In
the course Of which * is asserted that
the traffic IN young girls for vicious pur-
poses ia carried or among the Chinese
in this country. and especially I'm San
Francisco upon a system which practi-
cally amounts 10 slavery. and that such
girls are bought and sold for prices
ranging from 500 to 81 500. and that tho
courts have been known 10 tacitly sane
ton the traffic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22
Railway smashup at Markham.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
ABERDEEN, Oct. IA number OF
freight cars which got away on steep
siding at Markham. crashed into an en-
CINE standing on the main track or the
Northern Pacific today. and did lot or
damage. The passenger train was de-
layad four hours by the accident, but no
one was hurt. The freight cars were
left In charge OF brakeman. but he went
away, and the cars got started in his ab-
sence Another engine was obtained
from Olympia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22

DIS MONIES "a. OCT q The supreme
court tetsy ies0ed a writ 81 cevtgorsri 6i-
reetiaE sac FelS ceGnty court - suspend
praceedinEs toward declaring Irregular ERE
acfica 81 the state election beard in pas--
inK ths mldala-of -the-roa8 pcuulst siNkst
cu the o1ictal ballot under the head ~
TpHUyis The Weeks factor &C. sustain
80 The wr}t WAS made rgtuTnabis tenor
r.N morning asa the hearing Was SET for
N.t.rAaN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22

will continue work all winter. The 30
raaza has a ssventy-fve-foot shaft down.
ard crosscutting Is about 20 be started
Another contract TO sink a hfFy-foot
shaft on the Big -Four has been let.
ledge % free milling ore has been
struck or the Lalla Rookh. az Cascade
City.
The owners o. the Birthstone mine have
tncorroratei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22
THE FARMERS ARE ~ CLOVER.
Paving o6 Mortgages and Delinquent
Taxes and Hatf the Crops Insold.

Special Disoa:ch 20 ths Pcs. -YntalIirencer-
RITZVTi.I.E Oct. is-Tn an interview
with TIE Post-Intellgeucer correspondent
thv county treauser CT Adams county
tais morning STATED that owing % che
large wheat crop = :hfS year. coun3~d
VIZ ire high prices paid for H. deIin-
eaent taXes are being paid % such an ex-
teSt shat Adams county VIII soon b. able
- psy 81 uu her dsst ard hsve a surplus
left IN re treasury. Taxes are baing paid
a. Ear hack as Iss2
The poorest farmers 3n the county this
year are going - he able % pay OF an
thsi~ ae6ts snd have money 20 loan The
rltertty ct them have alresty paid OF
t1eir mortgages taken Up their outsrans-
t1g accounts ard have not sold near all
tHsr wheat N fact. the wheat IS net
ye; over halt th-eshed a. trey are IN
aNls - set 4 sufficient number 81 machines
g. order - DO IRE work and the croSpe-tS
are that threshlns vii last I'll Christmas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22
Merchants Want Reduced Rates.

ST. LOUIS Oct. I.-The Merchants As
ISOLATION % New York has had William r.
Curwfue IN this city for several DAYS work
ms on the lines lala down bv it when 81 an
nounccd recently that Il was going ~ lay
the foundations for further work On its
campaign fer the merchants ~ the cour-
try. He ifs endea voring Ca ohta r from all
the railway assoc siatlons fn the United
Statee concessions in passenger fares Tor
merchants throughout the country who
are nonresident members OF the MeT-
chants Association OF New York. the
members az their immediate families ard
their buyers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22
Arrnnxrmcnt. Tor pnIImrn.. EnnsrnI

CHICAGO oct. 2.-The arrangements
fer the funeral OF George NJ. Pullman have
been completed Honorary pall hearers
have heen selected from among the milf
i0naire's closest friends and active pall
bearers from the officials OF the Pullman
company. Rev. Drs Hin ard Mcpherson.
q the Second Presbyterian church and G.
II Eaton. Of New York vii offlciate at
the services. which will be held az the res
i8ence on Pacihc avenue at 2. n Satur-
day The Interment VIII - IN Graceland
carraterN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22
News of yashon island

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteiligencer.
BURTON. Oct M.-Supervisor W. II.
Clark has opened the road from Quarter
master pier 70 connect with the road run
ming to the portage and intends TO try 10
make connection so that teams can so
20 Chautauqua.
Parties are here looking over the Hatcn
mill. with 8 view Of starting 1t again.
Mr.. McAIister Is erecting commodious
residence on his place south OF the center.
Rev. Mr.. Sutherland and wife visited rel
atixes ON the Island this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22
Mr.. ste.en.on Home From samoa

SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 9I.-Among the
passengers who diserubarked from the
steamer Alameda upon her arrival from
Sydney via Honolulu today were Mrs
Roherr Louis Stevenson and her daughter,
Mrs. Isabella Strong from Apia. samoa.
Although Mrs. Stevenson has been away
from the United States for over wear
she r. here on visit only and intends 20
return 20 Samoa She expressed regret
that ERE arrived too late % participate IN
the ceremony Of me unveiing ~ the
monum-n in Portsmouth square In THIS
city in memory 81 her husband. which took
place about 4 week ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22
JUDGE HoYT FOR REGENT.
Gov. Rogers Fills the Vacancy on the
Board ny appofnfing Him

Judge ? Eoyf % shls cfty was yes.er-
dav appointed a. regent Of the state uni
verslfy BY Gov Rogers 20 succeed John
r. Fay removed Judge Hovt was sum
rnnned 20 Olympia several days ago and
had a consultation zffh the governor.
While ~ has not usade public hts decision
regarding the matter - r. understood that
judge Hoyt will accept ne appointment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22
Fatal Shooting at Marcus.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
MARCUS, Oct. AL. Hawsworth. a
laborer, was shot and probably fatally
wounded by Barkeeper Charles Lamb in
the Stag saloon today. Both were in
toxicatsd, and engaged In fight Haws-
worth hit Lamb over the head with a
chair. when the latter fired the shot. The
bullet has not yet been located.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22
X. Off. Money Tiea Up for Years.

CHICAGO. Oct. T.-The fact that so, IN
OF the widows and orphans fund OF the
Knights OF Pythias IL invested In a mort
gage upon the lease Of the bankrupt Lex
lnston hotel was touched upon In Judge
Dunnes court In the argument being made
as TO the best way to protect the interests
% all the creditors OF the hotel company.
The Knights or Pythias have an insur-
arce organization known as the Endow-
ment Rank. January ! its surplus funds
were between $4,000 and $500. cn0. partially
IN cash and partially In giIt-edged securi-
ties From this fund the coo given to
the Lexington hotel interests Is said 20
have come At the best IL is not expected
that the money can be recovered from the
hotel properly for years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22

Cherokee Full Hoods Preparing to
Resist the Governments Plans


LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Oct IA special
10 the Gazette from Fort Smith, Ark,
says.
1T has Just leaked out here that the
fui-blood Cherokees have been secretly
arming themselves and securing large
quantities OF ammunition for several
weeks. but II has been especially brisk
since the return OF the attorney sent to
Washington 70 enjoin the Dawes commits
sion from proceeding 20 make the citizen
ship rolls.
The majority OF the Cherokees are op-
posed TO the treaty. but the most bitter
feeling Is among the ignorant full-bloods
They are prepared 10 resist any attempt
10 change their tribal government.
No immediate outbreak IL anticipated
but great deal depends upon the action
OK the council next month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-22
Mammoth Cargo From Vancouver.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Oct. 2l-Steamer
Tekoa will sail for Liverpool tomorrow
with a cargo OF Hiss cases of canned
salmon. valued at s44 i61. besides guam
tity of frozen and salted salmon and Brit
ish Columbia ore. In all her cargo
amounts to $500 tons. and Is the largest
ever taken In one vessel from British Co
iumbia.