davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13

miners from Cook inlet 10 Sitka. where
we took the Topeka for Seattle. among
them being =. McBeth, j. Mcclellan.
Erickson, Heady. r.. Elliott. ". r. Walk
er J. 4. Smith. a. w. Morgan, OF Will
gold and the Laurel which left Cook In
let or October - and arrived az Sitka on
November T. must have brought about
.he same amount or more. bu, all CT IL
stopped a. sitka.
Ch~sp Country TO Live I'm.
Cook frfet Ia g. cheap country 10 I've
in. 1t only costs sa 10 $50 TO build
cabin. Food ard clothing COS; very hfti@
more -thaa III Seatfia and canned meats
are the sarge price. while freight from
Seafflg costs rre about half y cent a
pound I pay 10 taxes. reat license or
clerk hire. I chartered tAs Lanrel ard
Norman Suns3e 20 take Up goods this
fal"
Mr- TaeiEahue has been running around
Alaska far sixteen years. having gone ~
Juneau On the FIRST steamer vh4ca land
81 there Il N4A the California aEG sailed
fF8sa Saa Francisco On February 20. 1ssl,
The captain vas James Carroll. me frSs
mats was Mr.. Waliaes. now captain ~
tsa Topeka and the second mate WIS
Nr. CyalE. WHOM sfT. T4ss!sere describes
as -ne best Pilot on ttze coasL
'e-Tae s9wn os Juneau was frss named
Harrisburg bF two r1ea named Janesu
ar9 Harris. who HeFe seat uE by 1s@nsrsi
E.A 10 lS<@ss =2Eaa aiming s4a-ias O. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13

the appreciation ard n fact thg love ot
his brethren oI the order lhat ms IS
done The same holds good @lt0 the ot3~
er officers who were relieved. Mr. Soy
sreigu stated tonight gnat ae wished his
retirement he wanted rest from tfle
labor which Ire osfee e'l;aiied upon aim
Hicks. the general master workman
e5ecf vas seen after :Ge ueettnS sts sA'd
that h did not intend - cslfiln@ 'As M
tare poilcv Of hiS administration for seF-
sral days ya-- RI expressed tae al@HeSt
adga!ra ctoa for h.s predecessor. saying
that e.. thogehf hin one q the ETe3test
ex1-onsuts ~ the ssr of ta@ prime idea
rearasen.es! cy tae kaigas~ o Laf7aF
/ T.. Chasu sub@ri2tn. 1Ee worthy fore-
r9az-elec. - newspaper r1aH-
AL TIE business transacted ~ to<5-E :
meeting werr through n }ae .ateE ariasc-
sFsiA u,aansr possible. Thcra was aoz tae
slightest hlsca ard perfect OEc-sse5l''oS
prevaAed- y the morning se@>.oa me
remnant OF -rs EoaF8I7e business " 1..L7a
rad bs-aa leet over was dispersed o. f1e
a{-srnoon session was p-fae'I9s'ty a 4 =
I'd with chs delivery of NJ. sovereign
a-nzgag address Hhtca w@s listened 10
* the daieE4fas with the greatest &11eEs-
ts<7g ara Ersetes2 With applause
Nj Sog eyelga prefAes9 -zS& 444ts#@ 80
.as statement Kat TIE sS@a4-S O. I-'s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13

regular session % tire general assembly
FfsseaSs 20 the world The same unsis-
mayed membership thrcugh w.ose fe~si-
1aae and courage The spirit 81 nrogresS
eoi1aSais greed ard avar3ce ard serses she
cant and hypocrisy ef the age"
Iae order, he said MIS- today stronger
n naesn oerSh39, stronger IA character and
stronger IN he hearts ot SAe people than
X vas . year axe
he recommended that this session en-
Ens lis deliberations largely - the work
or organization. The work az wholessl ID.
rsFoTn IN the labor field. re contegGssi. IS
Retarded through tne coercion ana ser
Tuptton Of fhs pocr by ths holders of idle
capital. WHO dominate The press and d.
oaEeh the politics of the country. wa3se
the courts apply the arrogant lash Of
deSpotisTa In zhs form oI !nju2csions
against the freedom Of speech and peace
able asssn1hlage OF tEe pocr-
TIE S1. Louis conference" he said.
was . united la5aF pr0seSi against tie
most 1agzSut garages ever GonlE.e3
aEaIs1s1 civil liberty IN tats country. L VA
the Fox p2pu1 oL al outraged nation tAan-
oeFlas against TAe pcTap and arrogance ef
returning desn0;iSSn. and since that gIgle
IFee speech 1as 1os eesn suppressed by
court I0janctiens.t'
Mr.. Soye-si 81 shen took as his thssne the
great miners strike. n which he said tAe
hEAsS1Ss slaa large mem oSFSatp QireCity
involved. He said in part.
That grea, struggle was a test between
undeEEsla, Aa!T-staryed lsacr and arro-
eaE2t. greedy coal aaroEis. l. Was Il ssrl6e
bern OF hunger and necessity and appealed
10 ali the higher Impulses Of humanity. On
tGe side OF sae strikers stood the charity
and philanthropy Of the w0Eli. aeCkontas
onward The slaves OF the 17lueA. On sh-
other hand. the shotgun policy af the cor
poTaElonS and the sstspicAnle court 3niuuc
lions. he armed thugs were mora Io3-
er&ase than the restraining orders OF the
courts. Tie sajuncflons sought TO give
co4or or official sanction. and the color Of
judicial dignity. 70 the yilest expressions
OF anarchy ever uttered in this country.
But anarchy in judicial robes - no more
respectab BILE than anarchy in rags. a judge
wao Will suppress peaceable public assem-
biagsS IS no less d traitor 10 his country
than was Benedict Arnold and the citizen
who VIII resist such an Injunction Is 10
less 4 patriot than were the s!guers OF the
Declaration Of Independent : or the heroes
Of Valley Forge. And ii IL ever comes 20
a contest between constitutional liberty
and court injuuctions, I would prefer 10
wrap myself IN he flag Of my country and
tear down the courts In defense Of the con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13

United States Ought 10 Protect Them
From Foreign Hunters

WASHINGTON. Nov. Iz-Cap,. c. L.
Hooper. OF the revenue cutter service. COM
rnandiug the Bering sea patrol feet, has
made report to the secretary Of the treas
ury on the subject OF the sea otter banks
OF Alaska. Capt. Hooper reviews the his
tory of the otter from the earliest times.
and arrives az the conclusion that they
have not only been greatly reduced III num-
bers during the last ten years. but that
they have actually changed their habits
and no longer are found as formerly on or
near the shore. He also states that the
LIS natives on the Aleutian islands are al
most wholly dependent upon the otter for
the necessities OF life and will be left des-
titute If the animal Is exterminated. as
seems imminent II no steps are taken for
their preservation.
Capt. Hooper IS OF the opinion that the
principal parts OF the present hunting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13

WASHINGTON. Nov. la.-Dennite ar
rangements have been made for taking
up tie subject OK reciprocity treaty be-
tween the United States and Canada, and
10 this end meetings have been fixed be-
tween John p. kasson, who is especially
delegated by President Mckinley 20 con-
duct the reciprocity negotiations. and Sir
Wilfred Iaurier, the Canadian pre- uaier.
and Sir Louis Davies. Canadian minister
of marine. This Is the result of the long
and friendly conference held yesterday
between Secretary Sherman and Sir Will
fred The meeting will be held during the
present visit OF the Canadian officials. but
no exact time for II has yet been fixed.
as Ii will depend somewhat upon the time
which can be spared from the Bering sea
sessions.
Arrangements are also contemplated for
taking UP the questions of border immi-
grafton. Noryh Atlantic fisheries. lake fish
cries and al! ether subjects affecting the
two countries.
The meeting with Mr.. Kasson. how
ever. will be confined to reciprocity. as
he Is delegated by President Mckinley to
treat on that subject alone. 1t is not ex-
pected that the reciprocity treaty Itself
can be usatured during the present visit
OF the Canadian officials, the desire being
to arrive at some common understanding
al :his time and perfect the details later.
The third session of the experts on seal
hfe was held at the state department to-
day. all OF the representative Of the
United States. Canada and Great Britain
being in attendance except Sir Wnfred
I.aurier. who spent the morning In visit
ing the Catholic university. Mr.. Adams.
first secretary Of the British embassy.
took his place as the diplomatic repre-
sentative OF the Canadian government.
The effort is maintained to keep the pro-
ceedings secret at this stage
Ii Is stated upon good authority that the
Canadians viii ask a counter concession
from this country IN the way Of guaran-
tea for the protection of the northern fish
cries in return for any alteration OF the
scaling regulations 10 which they may give
their assent. They take the position that
the fish along the Canadian and Newfound-
land coasts are as much the property nf
Canada aS are the seals Of the Prihiiof ISL
ands the property Of the United States.
and contend that they have as much right
20 make demands for the protection of the
FISH against American fishermen as we
have 10 ask the Canadians TO agree 10 fur
ther restrictions of killing the seals.
Their specific complaint is thar while
Canadian laws prohibit fishing except
within certain seasons the American laws
90 NOT impose corresponding con iltiuHs
and that while The taking of fsSh car be
pronihted during ;he closed season within
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13

stitution. rather than 10 dishonor the flag
and tear down the constitution in defense
OF the courts
While this great strike was supported
by all recognized labor orga aizattons and
the greatest struggle Of the kind ever
known in America, 10 the credit of labor
can K he said that there was no lawless-
ness nor riot committed by the strikers"
Mr.. Sovereigns reference 10 the Hazleton
affair was brevity itself ne simply saving
that IL was "a cold -hiooded murder OF n-
offensive Hungarian miners hy the sheriff
OF Hszleton.' whom he characterized as an
agent Of employing corporations.
After the annual address the change in
officers took place. The old officers were
relieved and the new ones elected and in
stalled. Mr.. Sovereign's name WAS the
first one mentioned I'm nomination hut he
Immediately arose and said ne would not
accept. No one opposed Mr.. Hicks The
other officers were also chosen with as
much ease The assembly was then de-
clared formally organized. The regular
order Of business Will be taken up toner
row.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13
A FIGHTING NAVY NEEDED.
Roosevelt Says We Want II ~ Ha-
wall Is Annexed, and Much
More III Not Annexed.

NEW YORK. Nov. t2-The annual ban
qu1t OF the soci.ty Of Naval ana Aechan-
ical Engineers WAS held tonight al Delmon-
ic0's. About 100 members and guests were
present. Col. T., A stevens was the toast
master and aTao1g the guests were Assist
art Secretary OF the Navy Theodore
Roosevelt and 4. z. YaTrow. The English
torpedo boat builder.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt was ap-
plauded when he mentioned the needs Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13

grounds are wholly within the territorial
waters OF the United States, and there
fore the preservation of the otter would
not necessitata the cooperation OF any
other country.
Suitable regulations. properly enforced.
Capt. Hooper says. would furnish ample
protection for the sea otter, as not enough
can be taken outside of the prescribed
limits to encourage hunting. lie appends
a set of regulations. which he suggests
be adopted for the government OF otter
hunting during the season Of 1898. These
regulations If adopted, VIII prevent for
eigu vessels of every description from
hunting otter within the territorial
waters OF the United States. and also pro-
hibit the use of nets for their capture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13

the department with which ne Is connect
81. II parg he said
''fu bui,dleg up the navy. We. have 70
take tnt0 account not 0u}y tte military
reeds q the country. but also The pczsi0sl-
II ~ imposed Ep0n as - the necessity of
Ygropef econ1u55cs ag1 We cannot 80 ahead
as fast as many u ~ wauid Ike. We usSd
4 y,opgffui ssgEtl1E navy
II ~sess wa are wiling 20 b uIt IN taa
reYtterspt}b3s atyiTu6e Of those %a0 at2stsr
zsi,heat he.snE able 10 back Up Jne.r wozds
nv deeds yss muse prove tnat car atf1~
ruSa about Eae Monroe doctrine 8 net =
sham
To provide this nssaas ws n1ust have
r7qyge~ftsl navy. II we aunax HAWAII @a
sra5f reszI sfi adequate sg8Ey 20 E319Fas cur
reexff!cvs or f3z@ Pacific II W. 10 uot annex
Hawaii. we shall Bred a macs izFg%- rsvg.
~ Hawaii caonot 8fala alone, Ard soF1@
other tsoEsg must necessarily taxa =. aE71
az sess Erl T7ea1 nseEacs CIR whole P.tsstsG
coast
~Gr~ of Ratification.
CHICAGO Nov. "A special - tie
'r{s-ses- F{erai3 fr3Ea Washington. j.. g
say;
Rztlass tloy4 u tse Hawaiian annexation
treaty hy 80 Ntf*s} : astss ser18te ls So
S,-reS Tfe sf3-a.n .s5 - tol hss made a pod
az shsse rns3v art - a rsaaE1 5'TsSzs4tat &s-
k!rlssy- - satisfied saat mars 5ean tao
-EsrsIs of ne ss1&;ers wl3l vote saF sattfi-
cat5aT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov Thames r.
Sovereign. who has been grand master
workman of the Knights OF Labor for the
past four years or more. was this after
noon relieved OF his Office by the general
assembly. which has been in session IN this
city since Monday last. Under ordinary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13
COOK INLET MINES
Just OPENING UP.
Its Wealth Development
Hardly Begun.
LAST PARTY OUT HAS GOLD
Steamer City of Topeka Brings Cook
Inlet Miners From Sitka.

They show S4s.Ooo TO Prove the
Riches OF Their own Diatrtct-W.
VI. Wheeler. of Sunrise. Reviews
the Mining Situatiou--He Estf-
District to Date at Over $40o. 400
Gold ON Copper River-Severat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13
Many a Man

v-no compelled pay
Of coeet
postI Ilgencer, personally
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13
Regulations Tor Ihe RIiIQIy Reserve 0i ST. NIeh0e|.


M o. military
Applications enterprises
character buildings
s . 2
WI y applications
VIII authorize
other. the places
negotiable and value
Of
the efocatn
wnTu of
which
author the
wNlo q Of
VIII ALT ines
regulations commanding os
Of Forts, higher
o yards
enoy corporation permit VIII BE-
after Of Fort
Michael
No retailing reservation VII be allowed hut this
prohibition tocglde ught
permits
reis}
rozt Michael
ana ;ae modification ana tesHaaai'o@
OLYMPIA re7y letter President Mckinley ~
th establishment O.: military
aay talcwtas
W. Y y Ss---
addressed r reply
military estrs r-aa.s other
8
t9s de9srf"n
propose d - Yau~x
uas. \ ALGER,
- wsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13
SOVEREIGN STEPS
DOWN and l|I.
No Longer Hea of the
Knights of Labor.
HICKS is HIS SUCCESSOR.
Change Is Made Amicably. With the
Master Workman's Consent,

All of the Former OfHcers Go Ont
With Him. Although Under Ordi.
nary Circumstances Both He and
They Would Have Held over Tn
til the Next Regular Meetiux-He
Makes a Characteristic speech,
Corporations ana Injunction-As-
sembiy Will Get to Work Today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13
@er~ of Ratification.

raeeh Davis. aged -. Heary Jones. 4;
rfza ri Ls8wrY. - ard Frank Grady, sss
ys4ra struck by xn engine ag As4iag@. Pa.
-rsa.4rs3s.r -gett Davis and 5g4sE we're
killed, the cEE=rs seriously injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13
RECIPROCAL TRADE
Is SURE IO GONE.
Conference of Diplomats
Already Fruitful.
CANADA EAGER TO JOIN IN
John A. Kasson Chosen to Represent
the United States.
CANADA EAGER TO JOIN IN

Bering Sen Experts Meet for the
Third Time-The Dominion Gov
ernmenf Asks Protection for the
Fish on the Newfoundland Coast
America With Respect 70 the
abIe-Adequnte Remedies to Be
Adopted TO Prevent Destruction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13

On state Board of Pharmacy.
OLYMPIA. Noy. 12--fiov. Rogers today
appointed ]. W. Macarthur. os Spokane,
"a member Of the state board of phar-
macy. vice c. 7. Krum time expired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-13
|KIIONDIKE
COmmodiOus and Fast Sailing Steamer Will
lEAK SEATTLE On Or ABOUT JUNE 10, 1898,
Aud days thereafter. taking freight
and passengers.
Reservations for passage o freight On steamers
be secured by making a deposit
ave
Alaska
hm
North American TRANSFORMATION & Trading Co.
No. Fir.tA AVE. s-attie
N. Ernest MT
una b
MARRIAGE. COMMISSION STORAGE.
sr1 IisE ARLINGTON DOCK CO. o.,n..

Operating the largest waarf IN Seattle
htsfst vessels. Al railroad lines counc
q oar wharf. We have storage space {
Charter vessels. act as agents and do q
and Wharfage business. For rates addre
Manager
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-12-08

SOUTH CAROLINA DELEGATES
Governor Ellerbe has appointed the
following delegates to represent South
Carolina in the Cotton Growers con-
vention, to be held in Atlanta on the
18th instant, and also to 60 to the
Lane convention to be held in Mem
phis on the Goth instant:
At Large-J. r. Earle, w. D. Evans.
FIRST Dstrict-J. E. Brockington,
Kingstree F. II. Hardee, Hardeeville.
Second District-L. w. Youmans,
Fairfax; r. B. Watson, Ridge Springs.
Third District-J. Belton Watson,
Anderson w. T. Bradley, Troy.
Fourth District-J. T. Douglass, Up-
ion; Richard Singleton, Acton.
Fifth District-.Dr. Frank Strait, Rock
Hill; D. J. Redfearn, Chesterfield.
Sixth District-F. G. Lechner, Tim
monsville c. S. McColl, Bennettsviile.
Seventh District-Richard l. Man
ming, Sumter D. M. Grassland, Lees
vile.
A convention of southern bankers is
to be held in Atlanta on the 10Th in
slant. President Wilborn, of the South
Carolina Alliance, has sent the bankers
an invitation to assemble day earlier
and participate also in the delibera-
tions of the cotton growers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-12-08
Sperial Aotires.
YORK DRUG STORE.
Seeing Is Believing.

SceInS H. oCliCtihSs
SIGHT is one of the greatest pleasures of
life; and to be robbed of it is one OF the
greatest misfortunes.
AS age creeps OH. the eyesig ht naturally
grows dim, because the crystalline lens,
which all light must pass to
enter the eye proper, loses its elasticity,
and hence cannot adapt itself as readily
to objects at varying distances, and, there
fore, as things pass continually before
it at different distances, its range OF ac-
having become limited, a
part, at least, of the objects are blurred
because they are not brought into focus.
This is not a DISEASE, but the NATURAL
RESULT OF OLD AGE.
Logical Reasoning.
The above explanation shows just why
old people gradually lose that sharpness
of vision which they once had. This be-
ing the CAUSE, what then would be the
OF course we must put some
thing there to restore the range OF &C
How can this be done!
By the use Of an ARTIFICIAL LENsE to
assist the NATURAL LENsE, thereby re-
ducing the necessity for such a large
"range of accommodation" for the NATU-
RAJ LENS. How is this assistance to be
supplied? Why, by the use of the famous
Hawkes. Crystalline Lenses.
The spectacles 1 sell are fitted with these
famous lenses; therefore, they make life
once more real pleasure by relieving the
great strain on the eye, and incidentally
curing the headache which was caused
by the imperfect sight. The PEDDLER
and ORDINARY DEALER who
Has No knowledge
Of the delicate construction of the hui
man eye CANNOT fit your eye accu-
rately. He is much more liable 70 90
you harm than good and thus hasten
your already failing sight. Can you trust
him with your EYESIGHT? You would
not allow him to attempt to put a DRUM
in your ear, or to CLIP your tOnsils. Then
why allow him to experiment with your
1t Does Seem Ridiculous, Don't 1t?
Well you ask, can you fit me then ?
Yes, I am satisfied that l CAN FIT YOU
I'll find that have not the
glass IN STOCK that you require, l will
tell you So and not sell you ANY. With
out egotism, I will say that I had TWO
YEARS training under the greatest OF occu-
lists,
DIR. Julian j. Chisholm,
And while | am not an Occulist, l 90 be-
lieve that l am better prepared than any
dealer in this section to FIT YOU WITH
l have just put in NEW
AND COMPLETE stock of both Spectacles
and Eye Glasses, and ask your Inspec-
ton of it.
CLARENCE NJ. KUYKENDAL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1897-12-08
Spetial gotires.
Tribute of Respect.

VI IecSpCCSs
At meeting of Alpine Lodge, No. 2OS,
of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, at
Clover, S. c., December Sd, A. L., 5S91,
the following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God,
the Supreme Ruler of the Universe, in
His inscrutable wisdom, to remove sud-
denly from the scenes and lahors Of time
to the wider scenes and larger labors of
eternity, our beloved Brother L. X. ARM
STRONG, therefore be it Resolved
lst. That we bow meekly to the will of
Him who doeth all things well, whose
wisdom makes no mistakes, whose love
would wound no heart. We recognize
His sovereignty over us and His pro-
priety in us, His right to dispose of us in
person, property and life according to
His will, and we rejoice that infinite love
tempers every disposition and dispen-
sation.
End. We mourn the loss of Brother
Armstrong as brother beloved, a worthy
Mason, a genial gentleman, friend to
the poor and needy, ready to help with
open purse and generous hand.
3rd. We tender our loving sympathy to
his grief stricken, bereaved family, and
offer our atfectionate coincidence as shar-
ers with them of a common sorrow which
falls like an avalanche upon our hearts.
4th. That page in our minute book be
set apart to the memory of our decreased
brother and suitably inscribed with the
dates of his birth and death, and that we
wear, for 30 days, the usual badge OF
mourning.
5th. That copy of these resolutions be
sent to the family of Brother Armstrong,
and that they be published in the county
papers. Respectfully submitted.
P:S: ? 5: NGA4a!s1EF' Htis4os, Committee.
Il. E. BRANDON,