davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-11

Douglas Young Going Through Sher.
iG-s Accounts With L. =. Marshal.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inseliigencer.
TACOMA, Aug. Thoughts Young, who
is exporting the books In the county
auditors Office al Seattle for the King
county commissioners. arrived in Tacoma
yesterday for the purpose of checking over
the accounts OF the United States marshal.
with d view Of ascertaining the amount
paid by the government to the different
sher!ffs of King county back as far as
1918 and up 10 the present time, for the
board of United States prisoners held in
Seattle pending trial. The figures secured
by Mr.. Young viii be used In his report
on the investigation OF the county auditors
OF King. as the accounts OF the sheriif's
Office pass through the auditors office. Mr..
Young raay also use the figures in some
other channel later on. that is If the com
uissioners decide 10 push their fnvestiga-
ton into other departments.
To the t-Intelligencer correspondent
today Mr.. Young said. turning over
page: II wouldn't mind being a sheriff
myself. In one quarter during 1894 Sheriff
woolery received from the government for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-11
Reef Combine B~~fn. sh~ ~rr.

KANSAS CITY no.. snv - -
wholesale price OF dressed f,ssF s.1 -. - >
h1s packers has beer raised. TIE fnz,.e.
prace on dressed hest now Ia : cs...~
whereas On Saturday fair 10 sow<s -
sTfi beef eoald rs bought for a. =, -
sents. Better grades were rsfzszs IL. go
poESon. TIE best grades Of bacon ss~a
a-So ia1se2 "a cents par pound TIE saat.
N.ziN ma ire rise is proof positive
Nsacn has s"%fs beard lately ~ = ga.
ffias IT fzas begun the expected ssyrAe,sr,s.
process They declare that sses sis -
Into ccrDofne cg their own ana brt.ess-
tSssr ovD meat. The packers ssr,~ 80.
there ID any combine A4s1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-11

SPOKANE. Aug. lo.--John Thomas. q
prospecsor from Fort Steele. either
crazed with liquor or laboring under the
deiusion that he WAS being prosecuted.
ran amuca today and, as q result. two
men are mortaliy wounded and man and
q boy seriously injured.
The list OF wounded is:
John Thomas. aged about IS. shot
through the liver and in the left shoulder.
viii probably die within forty-eigat hours.
Ole oleson. aged Is. 81 Anoka. Mimi,
shot above the left nipple; probably NOR
tally wounded.
c. L. Davis. of Spokane, shot in the left
shoulder. flesh wound.
Max jackson. aged II. shot In the left
wrist and finger; wounds slight
Thomas approached G.. n. Watson, OF
Leayenworth, Wash, who was standing
in front OF the Grand hotel. and re-
marked:
Have you had all the fun you wanted
with me?'
The man was a stranger to Watson. who
replied:
Il don't know what you mean"
We'll" replied Thomas. in 8 savage
tone. Il just wanted TO know IL you have
had ali the fun you wanted with me-"
The words We're not out of has mouth
before he reached back for a revolver and
began TO fire. His first shot aimed at MT
Watson tore a hole through the lat,ers
coat as he was speeding down the street
10 get out of the Way. Two shots fol-
lowed this In rapid succession. wildly
aimed and narrowly missing people sit
ting on the shady side of the hotel
An informal duel then took place be-
tween Thomas on one side and Chief OF
Police Warren and Officer Sullivan on
the other. Thomas shots were wild. and
Olsen, Davis and Jackson, who were
among the large crowd Of spectators at
trs1eted TO the scene of the shooting, were
struck. Thomas was finally hit. Ha
started to run. but fell to the ground.
When carried TO the police station le
asked the officers TO take pistol and
kill him. Tonight he was resting under
opiateG, but would awaken now and then.
He was In great pain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-11
KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS MEET.
senator Debee's Opening Speech
Committees Are Set fo Work

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 10-Ths Republican
state convention met az o'clock today
nut was slow in coming 10 order and il
was $50 when Senator peb1ss appeared
on the platform and took the chair He
was greeted with a generous round Of APP
piause. Eappiag the convention 10 or
der. ne Immediately went into discourse
outlining his views on the tariff and finan-
ctal questions. His speech was brief and
elected no enthusiasm. except when he
stated thar the Kentucky Republicans
were opposed 10 the present civil service
rules.
Hon. Samuel ]. Roberts, OF Lexington,
was elected temporary secretary. The
several congressional district delegations
announced the members OF the different
committees elected at the district meetings
Chairman peboe then announced two
committeeman from the state at large on
each of the committees. TIE committees
were then sent out TO deliberate.
The resolutions Endorsed the Republican
national and state administrations, es-
pecially the action of the present state
officials in trying 10 suppress mobs and
TO preserve the credit OF the state. The
Dingley tariff bill is commended, and the
present system of civil service condemned
as tending 10 build up an official class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-11
IaRD OATS EARNINGS.
wxrA MINERS TAKE OUT
suseo n GOLD.
q =. - = Single Pocket ON
3 r->.k-One Nugget Three
q ...~. Two Feet Wide Five
3 ,enss 5htek.

.nuaxo. Cal. Ans. io---1. B. ssa r.
n-sy,s searded TIE Overland rain sf,-
3. ssv.ax "a thesr possession 1900 In
B y q sssas: Of four days york sn Nor
- B = rsach. sribatary Of Coffee creek,
NJ csrvtiss. IN Trinity co''ntg. they
&. ~ - ssn.ng on sae gulch for year
- "a saa tunnel On the ledge Of red
q - ,,.et iron formation three and half
3. - rssy struck several pockets OF
3 Ia embedded in the ledge. one OF
ESQ yielding sseo. while several
- vselsea sron. - 70 500
B 4. a.x,sss 4 al a paint twenty-five feet
- - spousa Of the tunnel and twelve
~, s.pm the surface. they uncovered a
4. .ook<s Of pare gold. I'm four days
-, seok ous as3 pounds. avoifdupois
60. me largest piece was three fest
-, RIO fess vide. Ave inches thick The
g. ykId<a s2.eao.
d = t<re h still intact. and averages
~ 70 10 SO per ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-11
THE MEXICO LOST.

Continued from Page 1
were treated admirably by the people O.
Metia.nhtia. but while there some one
stole my handbag, and that means that
my daughter ana / have nothing now h,,.
tho clothes We stand In. NY husband has
gone to the klondike. and | had taken
everything and started for Chicago. So
everything has gone now, money and nil
Even baby has no clothes It's dreadful
experience for Us. and / certainly SHAH
never forget IT."
The occasion of the Mexico's sailing from
Seattle on july - was made memorable by
the immense tnrong OF people that gath
cred 10 witness her departure and by tho
fact that she carried a very large num-
Der OF passengers for Skaguay, Juneau
Dyes and Sitka.
Among her passengers who shipped from
here for the round trip and were doubt
less on the Inflated steamer when she was
wrecked were.
George II. Rowe, a. s. Holman. c. Hoil.
man. j W. Lewis and w III. Lewis.
When the Mexico steamed cut from the
Oregon Improvement Company's dock at
noon on Sunday, July ~. those on board
were tn the highest of high spirits. juds-
Ing from their actions. Several of the
younger and more hilarious Of the treas
use seekers had equipped themselves
with Chinese bombs, relics Of the Fourth
OF July which they touched oil from time
20 time.
When IL WAS found that there was no
room on the Oregon Improvement Coin
pany's dock the crowd spread out over
adjoining docks. until at the time lhe
Mexico finally lett her dock. every dock
- 4. A
with crowd which with waving hand
kerchiefs ard cheers paid their tribute 10
the adventures Is the Mexico slowly
drew cat from the dock SWUNG around in
tine bay and finally headed for the Straits
and tho open sea. From every wharf
Tiers noaied handkerChiefs, and from
each as she passed a salyo 0f cheers went
up respond "a 10 by the passengers. The
ds.cks scene blocked with people. ana
there was a perceptibie list as the pas
seugefs hung over the Starhoard rail,
casting a last took at the city. which tha
majority of them would not see for two
years at least.
Conspicuous In the crowd was the gaunt
form OF joaquin Miller. The poes % ghe
Slefras. whose patriarchai hair and beard
ssrsamsd tn the breeze Is he lifted Isis
laf IA recognition Of ri farewells shouted
AZ him trom his acQaaifltanccs III the
crowd
The Mexico carried ~ passengers and
seine / 80 tons % freight, consisting prtn-
cipaliy al ghe outfits OF the intending min
egs. ard carried Ia addition thereto Sky
ese}a harses and une aurro. which viii lee
usee IA packing these outfits over The
,5assas TO Lake IdndermsD.
The Mfxico was owned ana run by the
Pacific Coast steamship Company, and
wss wgN known ga Fugei soaoa. She MS
anllt AZ san Francisco IN iss@- Her gross
tonnage WAS !. ~ a. net l.Ssesa. She &as
50 fevs long. - fees beam and had a nom
inal horse power Of l.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-11

"AsHl NOTION Aug f1-The aez,~.
srpos. q tfse z'afis;fcsan % tins depart
raent 81 agriculture shows eonsg.so-~ -.
gust !. 1
torr. s4-2; spring wheat al, su~sny ~
SIS. oats, -: harley. SIS. buckwn~st !, ..
ieDacco. 81; irish potatoes. rs Tsa
condition Of spring wheat. ST.. fs4s nos,ss :
lower than las; month, bls "a rofr.x
higher than en August 1. fsss ara !. :
points higher han the August average gor
sae last ten years. There f. a ceclira =,
POINTS N Minnesota. II in sosfh Dakota
> IN North Dakota and In Nebraska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-11
TACOMA TENNIS TOURNAMENT.


grasnme for First Days Play.
Special Dispatch 20 the Post-rntellig
TACOMA Aug. 18.-Everything IS in
readiness for the Tacoma Tennis Clubs
tournament which viii begin at the hand
some courts at North First and Yakima
avenue at Ia.50 tomorrow morning The
drawings were made at noon today. and
are as follows:
Mems Singles.
Louis Parsons rs. r. r. Penham: W. A.
Stsrnberg Us. BelEnore Browne; George a.
Hurd VS. J. H. Bowles: j. NJ Miller. jr..
rs. Grant 8. Hicks; Robert Hudson vs.
II. c. Munson. 6. A Browne VS. r. s.
Hill; Morton Holbroohe vs.. X. Fl. Pooiey;
George w. White vs.. T. A. Fransioli, 8.
l. Russell W.. George III. Purdon. J. +.
FouIkss vs.. A. w. Tidmarsh. Robert @.
Breeze VS. Donald Mcdonald: Or. A Fl.
DICKENS vs. H. carstans; p. v. Anderson
VS.. Arthur Remington; J. w Browne, .
bye: Walter Goss. bye. p. j. Fransich.
. bye.
Mems Doubles.
NJ Hoibrooke and B. Brown. a bye; r.
c. Breeze and F. s. Bull a bye; ".
Cess ana partner VS.. III. Carstens ard
partner; A w. Tidmarsh and p. J. Fran
sioH VS.. Robert Hudson and Don McDoa-
aid. j. F. Fouikes and r. II. Pooley VS.
Fransioh and q. ". White VS.. Z. Y.
Anderson and w. A. sternaerg: J. W.
Browne and A. Remington, bye; q. A.
Hurd and S. l.. Russell. bye.
Ladies' singles.
Miss Paddock, 81 bye; Miss Worden,
bye: Miss F. RI. Paddock Us. Miss
Keown: Mrs Langley vs.. Miss strive:
Mrs Carstens VS.. Miss Cheal: Mrs. Bur-
rill VS.. Miss Riley: Miss Eaton. bye:
Miss Fsrere. bye.
Ladies' Doubles.
Mrs Hals;ed and partner VS.. Miss RILEY
and Miss Struve Mrs. Carstens and
partner vs.. Miss Eaton and Miss Wor-
den; Mrs. Burrill and partner vs. Miss
Cheal and Miss Keown: Miss Paddock
and Miss F. II. Paddock VS.. Mrs. Lang
ley and Miss Frere.
Mixed Doubles.
Miss Riley and Mr. Russell a bye; Miss
Frere and Mr. Foulkes. bye; Miss Cheal
and Mr. Bull VS. Mrs. Langley and Mr..
Pooley. Mrs. and Mr.. Carstens vs.. Miss
Holbrooke and partner: Miss Eaton and
partner. bye: Miss S;ruve and partner.
a bye; Mrs. Burrell and p. j. Fransioli,
a bye.
Mr.. Foukes is not expected until Thurs
day, and the balance of the programme
Will be put along as far as possible. Tho
following matches Of the Seattle players
are scheduled for this afternoon:
20 y. m.-Mrs. Haisted and partner VS..
Miss Riley and Miss Strive: Mrs. Cars
tens Va Miss Cheal: Louis Parsons VS. r.
r. Benham: George A. Hurd VS.. j. H.
Bowles: G.. A Browne vs. r. S. HUI. s.
l.. Russell VS. George II. Pardon; DR. A.
II. DICKENS vs.. II. Carstens
$50 y. nj. w Browne and Reming-
ton We. Hurd and Russell.
i:3n p m.-Winner OF White-Fransiol.
va. winner OF Russell Pardon: Mrs. Cars
tens and Mr.. Csrstens VS.. Miss Holbrooke
and partner: winner OF Sternbcrg- Browne
Va. winner of Hnrd-Bowles: j. W. Browne
VS.. thinner Of Parsons Benham: winner OF
Deekens-Carstens VS. winner OF Anderson
Remington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-11
% KEEP THE TRADE ITSELF.
! een1 Forks Provides Free Convoy
Imposed Dtvisiop of Yale District,

Hal nspalch to the ost-iatelligencer
3 GRAND FORKS. II. G.. Aug i0.-~As the
ssssfnet on Of ths. wagon road from
z3Ns rats TO Eureka camp Is likely 10
fstft SAnsssvatsan from the Kettle river
W.. HE siss council has appointed O. r.
hxhsrt 10 act AZ 4 free convoy for goods
EMiag through this place in bond from
y GIFTED States back across the bound
n
sSsph L. Eiaeuaan has resumed the
t;aasssaent Of the Grand Forks hotel.
ssEa has rsS@ntls been In charge OF
e#xke r. Minis.
xiss HaBnah, Of Spokane. vii. give
fafsyi % Tuesday tor the benefit OF the
~ PRESBYTERIAN church.
s. movement + on foot 10 divide the Yale
esfaes lnta east and west divisions and
zss eiand Forks the official heaaqaar-
~ q ne east division. Government Of
Is sw TIE district are now al Vernon,
nilss distant, and much loss OF time
eNnT hiislness results.
4 sgrssgei, ownef of the Spraggett
~. ksHlii. has balght Eeaj Bros. lumber
1'sess and will ran both mills together.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-11
ANOTHER KANSAS QUARREL.
Attempt to Forfeit Railroad Right
of-Nay Causes a. Crisis.

LEAFENWORTH. Kan, Aug. 1n-The
Santa Fe, Railroad Company is resisting
the efforts of Judge Myers, OF the state
district court, TO restore tho right-ofway
of the Leavenworth. Topeka s. Southwest
ern railway TO its original owners. I'm pur-
suanee Of a decree that the right -of-way
has been forfeited, through the abandon
ment of the line for two months in 1896
The judge directed Sheriff Rothenbergef
10 place J. G. Stone. a farmer. In possess
sion OF the land taken from him for right
of-way. The sheriff fenced In the road
bed and notified the railroad company
that the right-of-wsy was closed. and the
postmaster here TO send mails by another
route.
The Topeka train last nigh. took thirty
men who tore down the fence the sheriff 5
men taking their names. with the intcn-
ton of having them arrested. The Santa
Fe has had Stone arrested for obstructing
the United States mails.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-11
tELL-rAhI BOOKS rLoarEp.
stres hen Hr Fails ta Destroy
ta.ee,txt, AE 4 - nd

So
aN FRANCISCO. Aur ia warran,
- sssaei today for ihe arrest 90 Ntcfg-
80 assls esshler Cor the err, ~ seatena
49, - was''essie fruii dealers and com
= - merchant 90 thls eity. charging
=. ah ieiHsy md e:ahezxiSmeut
~ .otas tiis.e ns-'f siu3a has been liv-
tass life and s.,end.ng money a. a
,s.,. - ~ eys'~sslee hts means. tnlf rfs
s.s ss'sss 9ii*t.i him impilcHlv aud his
&C.,. s1,s 80, Bright eeyer have hasn dis
+. se BAD be NOT attempted "a destroy
4. s.te''es q his ersmo by throwing
hy s's hVet' ana sr'lger 'nto the
d. ss.ssssaassly for him. they Heated into
I s = s''es Of flsherman who profnntlv
.a 'hsln 50 the office. lsnla. Who
s. sss hs$R eFing them into tie store
fear deoy as3 has not since been
= ~ a.Hps'nt 81 hfs reeuiatlons "a
= saeasarlas 'N,'e" into
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-11

Indians barge HiEh Rates for pacE 20
img. and Miners Are Canpcd
III sfnne The Trail.

VICTORIA. Il. c. AuE. 1a.--Ssear1ers
islander and Topeka arrived today froru
pyea All reports 30 Io show tifet U9a~y
Of the men who have gone UD during the
has, few weeks viii Ae forced 10 spend the
winter between pyeG ans TsEish lake.
TIE Indians aTe Ens charging - cents
poGua fer ga king frelgh; across IAe pass.
Men are earnped ai} along the tran Unable
70 get thstr sNosis Through.
Placar3s posted IN Dyes. stating tbs.
duty would have - b. paid On American
goods gclng "a Aiondke. we're tora a9wE
~ miners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-11

the board CT prisoners 81 SIC. which for
the number of prisoners IS 81 day each
Tn-re is nothing especially new in this in
Nssfigatlon Just now. bur shere may be
wien flash IL"
From the tone % Mr.. Young'S voice Il
was inferred that he knew something that
would cause q sensation were II sprung
II such IS the ease. his report will be ali
the more eagerly watched for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-11

FITTsBURG. Pa. Aug. io-rcu, h.r.
drea dsleg ltes and visitors st,ends., -.
opening session OF the fifth annual es,,-
pefAsiois o. IN" National Eay Associas sn,
hefe tosiay. The report 81 the cornrssf.s.s
81 .f'a''e conditions showed that the pros
growr in this country The l.gtala,s.,s
committee expressed satisfaction with sha
taTin rate OF 81 per ton. The conven.t,r
VIII be In session three days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-11
Cinnamon Threaten Murder.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. i0.--Warning
notices. evidently directed against the
Chinese Society of English Education,
and signed Nook Ching Society" have
been posted in Chinatown and caused
some CONSERVATION. the police fearing
more murders. They accuse the society
of having levied biackmail from women
OF ill-repute imported from China, and
say: Lives have been lost before for
such little things and may be lost again"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-11
KENNETH DUNCAN IN JAIL
Former Seattle Pastor Vow Aeekea
In fn San Francisco Tor
Grand Larceny.

SAN FRANCISCO. Arg. IL &C. r
Campbell. an sss9ciats OF Kenneth Dun
can. an sx-p-eacEs-. who IS locked C2 "a
ths city scr grand larceny. was arrested
In Oakland last Night charged wtta tos-
gn-v. he attempted 70 sss Ns by sagnaas
tie rars,e q II Mills 20 S request for =
szaa Trs. prisoner Is also known IS G.
g D4ans- Ess claims ne was one II TIE
leaders 81 ths Big railroad strike Ia Ill.,
re.S. ard after t@izg biackltsted carae %
oasiaue- where he assumed the name OF
Dean
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-11
eu,ersant Mining Gas. Decided.

b 7Ma1E. New. Aug l8.~The suit oe
r. testiee Mining Company against John
4 G2&y & 81. which has been pending fn
NJ surts for a Ing time, was decided
- ~ United States circuit court today
3 hsoF Of the Justice company. The
~ vas Instituted by Justice. claiming a
en1pIar psce OF ground located some
- sso by Barclay, Benhafn, Hits and
hEEs Il IL located within the patented
1 1nnd u tbs Justice, NocdvilIe and Alta
fm9sny's ground. bat has been worked
u Esrssy and associates. who removed
anxdesahis ore. Tie court awards the
k5<iee company tfs suit on two grounds
III. because the ground Ia contention
NJ icsztsg tn ISIS ~ A Cummings. stub
egs<nily passed 'ato the hands 81 the
Naeyilis company. AID when .Iustice
kagas weodss.les ground tie land ia
kl5slf Ma Included In the deed. second,
- apex oi the ledge tn the eonlensied
nsesanered piece II Ia Justices ground.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-11

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Aug. 10,--For q
month or more people living near Ball
Knob have been finding valuable pearls
in a lake near that place. Hundreds Of
people have been opening nussel shells
In search OF the pearls, and some OF the
gems have been sold for as much as $500
A syndicate of Memphis parties have
les sed the lake for five years for $1,000.
will fence It in and dredge for pearls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-11
s,rrp rOm MuTILATIsG STAKES.
81 eennA Perks PYospector's Penalty
-a~SffIef4e Makes n Deal.

- Dispasch 10 the Post-Inteliigeucer.
D Stxr Forks. II. q. Aug. 10.R. II.
szsenn. Who relocated the Elsie Ma. nine
$3.50 GO North Kettle river. on july 3.
- uensepse6 by justices =. r. Mccall
4 nd 3. H. Almond 70 pay 40 fine or
8 morissnsd for th.fty days for cutting
s rsfsces OF the stakes. In default OF
Ell be went 10 Jail
e Butter. OF th.s place, formerly Of
-. has bonded the Comet. Ivanhos
Haf:ls, near la FIeur mountain. 20 q
company fer s. 900 one-third cash.
@<hi1d In three and one-thir1 In six
1ms,
r. Mecanfer and Rube Hin have re-
nd from weeks trip 10 Eureka,
ltnn they found things very lively.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-11

THE ht NRftEIEr DELAY ED.
Due 10 Dispute About slowing
rr~irht-she VIII SAIL To-day

SAN FRANCISCO Aur ga-The stca1a-
ship Humboldt which vas scheduled 20
sail sS,r - Mlehseis by Wy - Seattle az
o-ctcCk this afternoon. $50 ncf pat tc
sea as awt4ctpate ted sra Is tonight living az
her deck pending ths settlement Of sessle
differences which Rave aTisea between hsr
owners ard csagf~reT, Mayor Wood -
seattle. II - Ssfd thst the usfsoz3s en-
rlss aa ~ the expedition Tnauas-rS IN
slowing eha vessels freight di& Hs< fneet
With :na approval ~ ere owners. No
has rauch % Il rsucve: from the yessel's
esss and -erAcket,
Al PARTIES interested esav thst there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-11
saaar Iasporss Of Ju,x

AshiNssToN Aug. io---The treasury
statement Of the imports Of a41gar sns,,...
that the July imporsations AZ thu ssx
principal ports Baltimore, Boston New
York. New Orleans. phiiadsiphia sra
San Francisco. aggregated a7s COZ e-se
pounds. valued at ssI5s,zg. or tnis
amount SECS, 10 pounds. valued a, g.. 2;e
sS5 pouin's came In free under the rsclo-
rocity treaty with Hawaii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-11

TIE Kenneth Duncan mentioned ~ re
above dispatch was pastor OF the Second
prasSwter5mn church in North SEATTLE
sore sgs years ago. He wgs very earn
est student ard did not possess the con-
etita..ss, 20 enable him 10 study closely
as ne desired, he took 70 ztinauisEts 10
support the strain. and IN q short time
became the slave OF liquor. he Was only
about 3 years OF age when he left here.
Of good presence and al excellent pulpit
orator
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-11

LONDON. Arg. Ia-Tr pursuance az re
British asl213raity's poi3cy q strengthen.
ing the scrreS!o boat sCd torgsSsfe DE-
stroyer 1otil.ss abroad, the yorage ara
IEr4s oe- have besE coz Mss, oaed for 49,,
Pacific s.syiog. ard che Cu&li and sp~r
rcF H@sk haT@ bean clrs nsss5oresa FER
ne North American stations as c-zlsss7s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-11
MAS IT ANUREE'S BALLOON:
gs,iiapxrd Hag of Wind AGoat on
North cape. Norway.

LONDON. Aug. fo--Aceoyding to dis
f,atch to the Daily Mail from Copenhagen.
cant. Nortenssu. of the bark AnSager,
bouna from Dublin ia Omega AT the
mouth sf the Omega river. on the White
sea. reports that on July II, when aboaI
sv,n savs' sail east Of North cape the
uortha~raost point Of Europe, then being
IL, Arctic waters. he saw a collapsed bal
loon. which he believed TO be Herr An
t3TSe's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-11

$40 tssIaieh 20 the observation-disclosures
sla.A NALi.A Aug. 10 James
sE1A man vito recently came fran
ssaFsef e0nfty, Oregon. WAS arrested
- ssr stealing twenty sacks Of wheat
"a she farm % Thomas Moore near
eF Aeate iaenslsed the sacks By
ss',sa's mark, and after being lodged IN
ass ia N'''''''s''N INC