davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

train and should reach here tomorrow.
The implement Of humiliation is a rapid
fire rifie-callber Maxim gun. IL is geared
to FIRE coo bullets minute.
The gun was purchased by the North
American Transportation and Trading
Company 10 guard the millions Of treasure
which the Portland is expected TO bring
down from Alaska on her last trip out this
winter. Some weeks ago, as related in the
Associated Press dispatches. President
Weare requested the navy department at
Washington 10 order part of the revenue
fleet in Alaskan waters to convoy the
Portland TO Seattle on her final trip. The
department readily complied with the re-
quest. II was believed that the steamer
would bring down a large amount of gold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

available vessel that could handle those
;rusSes. They have been taken safety 70
the navy yard. ready 20 as put IN position.
n view OF various criticisms 81 Ire HFs
dock. Capt. Whiseiaw while waiting -
Port Orchard made an examination OF IL
ard Il satisfied thsg il IS as good dock As
there IS in the world.
TIE whitelaw IS now At the @ / Coin,
pany's bunkers loading coal, and VIII san
this morning for Victoria. where nc
wreckase froan the San Pedro VIII oe
taken aboard for carriage 70 san ffS''-
cisco.
Among the vessels the captain has
raised or broken Up are the Point ATes.s.,
the SnnoI ana the New YORK anu AAsS : -
he was successful in r1Shtins tne g.
yno~p wbich had earned turtle" IN san
Francisco harbor-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
A FAMOUS wRECKER,
Capt. WhIteiaw and the Schooner
That Hears HI. Name

Capt. Thomas Fl. p. whitelaw. the we'll
known wrecker, came into port Yesterday
on the wrecking steamer named after
himself and built under his directions
about year ago. The Whitelaw is said
70 be capable OF raising any vessel that
can be raisee at all. She is 10 feet long
and $50 tons register, and has carrying
capacity Of 800 tons. Recently the vessel
has been employed in breaking UP the San
Pedro in ictoria harbor and in placing
the beacon on Brotchie ledge. The work
has been successfully accomplished and
Capt Whitelaw. in conversation at the
Northern last night, said the wreckage
had been completely removed and was no
longer an obstruction 10 navigation. The
Canadian government is filling the beacon
with concrete 80 "a 70 make the work per-
msnent and is going 70 equip the beacon
with a powerful electric light and an ele--
trio bell which can be heard = long dis
tance The bell Is 20 be rung whenever
the weather is thick or hazy.
Since Capt Whitelaw finished that work
he has brought over from Vancouver. 3.
c. the heavy iron trusses that came over
the Canadian Pacific from 81. Paul for The
dry dock at the navy yard AZ Port
Orchard. The Whttelaw was the only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

TACOMA. Aug 2s.-Tsatest advicer from
Manilla v.ansrs show thai the rebellion Il
still far from being crushed \ deter
mined attack has been made on me In
porfant toxn % SagcaTIang. II LsgnnA
PROVING. By a party ~ rebels under the
command Of Miguel Maivar. The Span
fish troors being outnumb@rea retired 20
the convent. where they fortified them
SELVES until the arrival Of the troops sent
by Gen TaramiEio, when the rebels re-
tired. leaving twenty-five dead. carTyai ing
their wounded on rs usual The Spanish
loss h not stated. The frtar priest Of
the town fought lshe lson.
In HuIacaa pTcTince parties OF rebels
have attacked fhe towns Of Aeycanayaa.
Angai and Blgaa. but vere repuised with
Losses. In San Iia~fonso. IN the same
province a party Of 90 insurgents male
an attack on the hamlet Of Bulac. bat
after severe fighting we're Tepulsed with
q lose OF twenty killed.
The Spanish columns IN Polo. Bigaa and
Santa Maria, In The same province. attack
ed 81 party of rebels in Camalig and killed
six men.
in Pampanga province party Of a0
rebels ware surprised near the town nf
Gan Luis and driven of with the loss %
forty killed. AT Magaiaug. IN The same
province. another party Of rebels were
driven of with loss % eighteen killed.
Several rifles and some ammunition were
captured.
In Gapan province OF Nniva Excija.
party attached thfs togn. but were re-
pulsed with the loss ~ three killed and
q number Of horses captured.
All the above mentioned places belong
20 the center OF Luzon district. In the
south. In the province Of Tayabas. a SCI
we're attack appears % have been made
on the large and important town OF Lopez
on the Pacific coast. but details are not
forthcoming.
The flood which occurred In Ka Ying
district. China. Is now gradually subsia-
ing. Nani-How. Ifo-7in, Se-To. Cheung-
tan. Tung- sai-Sheang and Shu-Hang are
the places that have suffered the most
The water was thirteen feet above tie
usual level a good many houses we're
washed away and great number Of lives
have been lost BY drowning. The people
took refuge on the tops o. high trees
IT is reported that II II the greatest Hood
recorded during the last century In that
district. A horrible scene has been left
behind. Most Of the people have been
rendered homeless and the great major
fly are starving The Taotal Of Wei
Chiu-Ka district has sent telegram 20
the viceroy for assistance.
A riot II reported I'm Yankchan dig
tricf over 1000 people and a large NUM-
Der OF sayages joined In the rebellion.
The S1cal officers ran away and many
houses have been robbed and burned. The
wcil-to-do citizens have fed 20 nelghboring
places for safety. The poor villagers are
forced 10 join ia the rebellion, otherwise
they viii be killed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
DEAD Our ha1f-page adj
vertisement OH page g.
Middle OF Rialte Blk.

from g. Mlchasls and IL was determined
that precautionary measures should be
taken 20 prevent the success OF such buc-
caneering expeditions. as were common
during the days OF Capt Kidd and Sir
Francis Drake.
The Maxim gun is the very latest device
Tor killing people IN rapid succession. II
Is operated by enc man. and IS capable of
diScharging so cartridges per minute
Many thousands OF rounds Of ammunition
can be fred without cessation. The cart
ridges used are 3o-caiiber, OF the ordinary
rtfed kind. The gun Is equipped with a
magazine in which are placed ths required
number Of rounds. II IS loaded and fred
automatically. The gun can be set at any
angle required and can be made 10 oscil-
late continually and rapidly over an arc.
sweeping any common enemy from in front
OF IT, much after the fashion Of moving
machine eating a pathway through field
OF ripened clover.
When the Portland arrives here the
weapon OF destruction will be mounted on
a tripod on her bow, prepared to give pi-
rates. whether from the Chinese empire or
from the Malay peninsula, a torrid recsp-
ton party attempting TO board tho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
TACOMA BICYCLE RACES.
Sensational spin I'm which Five
Riders Hfxed ID.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Tnteiligencer.
TACOMA Aug. l.-Good attendance,
good weather. sl0Wness IN getting away
and q serious spill were the features q
the bicycle NEE; here today. The FIRST
heat % the one-RiIe profession was won
~ Zeigier ef San jose. Aiaf Of Spokane
second. Crawford Of Seattle third. tine.
~ 20. The second heat WIS won hand
lily by Earth0ioFnew Of Tacoma, Whit
man % Ice ApgeIes second. Jimmy Jones
- TacoFaa third. time ~. The
third best heat was won BY Allen Jones
IF San Franefaeo. Beener OF Tacoma
second, Downing 81 San jose third; time.
As
The final heat was marked By a spin
which wrecked fve q the seven riders.
The starters we're Ziegier. Alien Craw-
ford. Bartholomew. Alien Jones. Whitman
and Beemer. on the last turn Ziegler's
s-teei slipped. and Whitman. Beemer.
Bartholomew and Crawford went down
with the San jose man. Whitman was
dazed- Ziegler suffered a skinned knee
and elbow. and several Of Bartholomew 5
Old wounds were opened The race was
won BY Allen Jones. Ed Allen second:
slime. q seconds, The Coast record Is
A. % seconds. held by Allen Jones.
Ziegier and Bartholomew rode no more
after The accident, and the mile amateur
was Won ~ Wing. or san Francisco: Mott.
% Oakland, second: Ship. Of Salem
third. Time. 6zls seconds. Cotter and
Dow, Of Tacoma. were the other starters
Mott won the sae-YniIe amateur race in
zs2 2-5 after close fight 81 the finish
with Cotter. OF Tacoma The two-thlrds
~ a mile professional was won By Allen
Jones, Vaughn second. Whitman third.
The other starters In the final heat were
Davis. Downing and J. Jones. The ten
milo race between Ship. Of Oregon. and
Cottsr. of Tacoma, proved that the ore
gonlan Is q strong-lunged boy. At this
end OF the twenty-first lap cotter took a
new wheel. the first being punetured. On
the final stretch the racers came down
the track neck and neck. bat Ship spurt-
ed and won; time 23.2i. The starters in
the final heat Of the one-rniie professional
were Allen. Whitman, Sharlck. Jones and
Vaughn. Vaughn won. Jones second
saarick third: time 2.z7 4-5. The final was
hot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
y.ckAY,s PRIVATE SECRETARY
Richard v. Dey Discusses
clfc cable schemes


Among ths arrivals at the Butler AS
night vas Richard V. Day. private ssoae
tarv 70 John w. Macksy. ard Ms 49,
ttlra 81, this coast Mr.. Dey has oseii ViOse-
w connected with the bonanza Al41s
since they first began 10 acquire me eng.
nous wealth that was contributed oy NC
Coms,ock nisaes. He has hstn tAso~to'
the estates OF Mrs Fair ana James
Flood aud the custodian OF the most Nsai1A
HE naners in the Fair will contest. As the
personal representative OF Mr.. Maekay on
this coast. Mr. Dey has his HANDS iuii ot
work. and the present trip 10 Puget SOUND
has been In contemplation for over a year,
hut a continued pressure Of business has
prevented him from getting here before
In conversation with a Post-Inte-lis ehoeF
reporter last night, Mr.. Dey said MS TIE,
had nothing whatever 10 DO Win any ..
Mr. Mackay's enterprises. 1t was one OF
pleasure chiefly. and he had some personal
matters to attend 70 and these would ne
cessitate his making a trip 70 Olympia, ana
he might go there today. When asAeo
whether there was any possibility or MI
Mackay and his companies becoming inter-
ested in any of the proposed trans-Pacinc
cable schemes he said there was not the
slightest There was little. II any. proos-
bility Of any of the schemes being carried
through for the whole business would not
bsgin 10 pay per cent. interest on the IN
yeStnlent That was the case with their
own cable to Bermuda, and If IL were not
for the subsidy Of the British government
II would be impossible 10 keep the office
open at all As a merely business invest
ment there would b no hing in Pacihe
cable. and capital would not touch IL. The
only way by which the cable could be
maintained would be by this or some other
government taking the matter in hand and
conducting ii as a public business. and
paying for the building and maintenance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

treasure ship with the gun in working or
der would be impeded by a stream of blood
which would make a footing on the deck
difficult, if the rain of bullets did not stop
them.
In equipping the Portland with a Maxim
gun the North American Transportation
and Trading Company simply takes nee
essary step for the protection of itself and
the men who conslgn their treasure 10 the
custody of the ship on the passage down
from St. Michaels. As a carrier of men
and freight from Alaska the company Is
often continually asked 10 transport treas
ure for private individuals, and 1t is de-
termined to give pirates of the sea no
chance TO make haul Of gold at Its ex-
pense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
THE col, sinIa IN.
Her Captain Tells Fairy Tales
About Escapes From Collision.

Special Dispatch to the Post Intelligence
TACOMA. Aug. 2a.--Steamcr Columbia
which arrived NJ : p. m. today from China
and japan on her maiden voyage as q
Northern Pacific liner. enjoyed anything
but an suspicious passage. The day she
left HongknnE. July g one OF her Chi
nese fireman suecumhed 10 heat apo
plexy resulting from the intensely warm
weather and the heat % the boiler rooms,
Ills body was consigned 20 the deep. and
much against tn. protestRticns Of hls eei-
lcw-countrymen aboard. Three cents
and a pack Of cards were. az the request
OF his friends sewed up IN his ghrond
for starter In the world OF chance be-
yond.
Ten days out from Yokohama the CO.
IL mbia broke down. her waive spindle re-
fusing duty. The same trouble occurred
three times oa the voyage and the ship
was compelled 20 tie to twenty -four hours
all told.
When off the entrance 10 the straits the
steamer Wtiia Walla. bound for San
Francisco. crossed the bows OF the Co
iumbia. and a collision was narrowly
averted. THE officers Of the Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

Two ships for Alasks-The Can
nery's Paek-Crops iu Quiinyute.


nery's Paek-Crops fu Quiinyute.
Special Dispatch - the Post-Tnteiligencar
PORT ANGELES Aug G9-Tne scaoon-
er Everett sailed from here Saturday with
about forty tous q merchandise for Dyea
The schooner Swan sailed from this port
Friiav with about seVenty-fve tons or
merchandise fer Sk8guay ard Dyea- She
s. sent North ~ G. NJ Lsnredsea ard
II { Strong
MssSrs Wood and Westover. 90 this
city. are supplying loo tons Of henlock
bark 30 a Victoria tannsry.
TIE output e the National cauDery. q
tAiz place VIII he 10 the Khborhood .cf
So e3 cases Of salmon Cor the entire sea-
son.
The ship Weu6ur. Cart Michel was
toVed up Sound yesterday 60 load Wheat
for the uomlrIor. She has been lying n
the barber nearly fou- months awaiting
charter. wHl~h came through the as-
vance ln the prtcs Of wheat
Harvey LEISURE srr5ve6 here We5rezH ar
vita twenty head q cattle which ae had
drrrea IN from the Qullsyute valley. = dis
tanes a. nea-.y sixty miles. TIE cattie
arrived ia fGe condition.
AZ LesaTe reports crops Fheroruerals,-
ere Ia tbe Calag7ats valley He has
forty acres y cats that MI threSa Is
bushels - Izs acre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
wouldn't Appoint "a Receiver.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteliigencer.
TACOMA, Aug 2a.--Judge Williamson,
of the superior court. has refused an ex
partc motion on behalf Of the Northwest
ern Trust Company for a receiver for the
property OF Samuel Wilksson, including a
brick block corner Tenth and streets.
brick blocks on Pacific avenue. and Mr..
Wllkesons residence property
Judge Williamson said he did not believe
e public policy or just. because a man was
financially embarrassed. TO take his prop
erty out OF his hands when 1t affected an
honest capable and conscientious man. He
said the history OF Tacoma and of the
courts has smacked Too much Of receivers
within the last four years. Creditors, he
said. could pursue the ordinary course at
law or in equity before loading property
with expenses OF receivership.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

The fur seals are fast being exte-n1i-
mated. Of this there can hardly remain a
doubt after this years Investigations, by
the American and British commissioners
ar Pribilof islands.
The entire eaten Of the North American
Commercial Co. az the islands for the sea-
son was 20.5e0 skins. which are now en-
route 10 San Francisco on the steamer Del
Norte. Last years kill amounted 70 over
81 go skins.
Instead Of over seventy seaiers that
hunted last year in the Beriag sea. there
are but twenty-nine this season With
about one-thirl the Seaiers in the sea the
catch is not expected 10 be much greater
than last season. The sealeTs are figuring
on 200 skins as being a high number.
Meager reports returned SO far from the
patrol shows that the catch is not over
average up to date. All Of the Bering sea
patrol had not reported in when the Port
land left Dutch Harbor on August - The
catch at that date from the schooners
boarded was as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

SEIZED UNDER EXECUTION.
Tacoma seeks to Realize on Its
JndgEnent.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelllgencer.
TACOMA. Aug. =. The property levied
upon IN Issuance OF tho execution OF the
city OF Tacoma against the old Tacoma
Light and Water Company Includes al
the property of the Tacoma Gas and
Electric Company. which embraces the
only gas works in the city. the Puyallup
water works. the franchise of the COM
pany ard everything that can be seized
upon without actually taking hold Of IT,.
the whole being estimated 10 be worth
500. 90 Attorney Wiekersham, for the
city. claims that the sale Of the property
of the light and water company 10 the
Tacoma Gas and Electric Company was
made 20 avoid payment Of judgment that
might be recovered against It. The next
step will be 70 show. II possible, that the
sale was not fraudulent Operation of the
plants will not be interfs~ed With. Attor-
MY Wickersham intends 10 go after the
bonds. on the theory thai they were taken
by the company in exchange for the
water and electric light plants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
a COLONY or NEW WORKERS.
An Agent In Eastern Washington
Looking for n Location.

speclal Dispatch 70 the Post-Tntelligencer.
CHENEY. Aug. - Dr. Waterhouse
formerly principal OF the state normal
school az 6ienesee. y. Y. spent several
days last week tn this vicinity looking NJ
q proper location for a colony of New
Workers Ills impressions - this part
of the state are very favorable but he
Viii thoroughly inspect the Big BEND and
patlusc country before finally deciding
the proper point TO settel the colony. The
doctor also hiss n plan on foot 20 open a
select school here - take the place 81
the normal Tie went 70 Spokane Satur-
aav 10 Interview the trustees and see IL
he roalI obtain the building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

Special Dispatch % the FoSt-tu tcliiCenceT
COLVIII.E wash, Aus. CIV. IT.
Eearaay has commenced au action I'm ths
Superior ca9rt for s. IN as hls commits
sion an the sale of the waste Cap mi0e
~ Boundary Al injunction has been
secured against the vendors 80 prevent
chem from selling or making r. transfer
~ the property until be IS rsfa his Com-
~iiesfeu Last month Eearuey acting "a
aren't To- F}oormHn a. HAYES. owners -
the r~one-tv. effected sale ~ ire miHe
to Poimgr & Mssoa. AZ Bath. Ne. for
81 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

say the waila Waiia violated the rules
% the roaa. They Say the Colunsia
would haze cut down the WzIia Walla
Rad she fthe colunbsAl been fifty fest
farther on her 5oarney. Nhen the .
!urnbla reached Victoria her officers. j. =
reported. fell 20 fighting on the wharf.
and fought until the captain frferced "a.
The steamer brought Fun cargo and II
passengers across the Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
African Methodist Conference.

Special Dispatch TO the post-Iutelligencer.
TACOMA. Aug. 2s-The sixth annual
session OF the African Methodist confer
enec OF the district of Puget sound will be
held In Tacoma. opening Wednesday and
closing Saturday. The Right Rev. Bishop
Wesley j. Gaines VIII preside. About fifty
delegates will attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
GRANTED AZ ADVANCE.
one Mine Operator Accedes to the
Mems Demands

DUBOIS. Pa, Aug. 2e-Genoral Man
aEer Robinson TO-DAY issued clvc1lar 10
tee Rochester ARD london striking miners.
in wh.eh he grants an advance 20 g. Coats
rtr tan uet- E1 The circular he says he
deems Il hls 6Utv e. @end them a CON.
uuuelessciag'. rs they have hesn misted ard
ussfatavued. After explaining the posi-
tios uf the company and {ls Efforts 10 OBJ
taH contracts. Mr. Robinson says
The eftect ~ thc hast tonnage sou vii
Crel saaE after these aFttators wtth Ia
e, rre-F ard careless statements CT fac:s
hEEe appeared
Tae granting - this advance asked
shou.f 5aetra}iy rr~air iu Immediate re-
Sumption. The miners have received tha
communication ard acted uron it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
frederick. NELSON & MUNRO,
LET PIRATES BEW ARE.
THE poRTLASD's MAXIM Gun WILL
WITHSTAND ATTACK.

4 Can HurI six Hundred Deadly
Bullets a Minute and Now Down
Men Like n Reaper I'm the Grain
Thi. City Tomorrow. and BE
Placed in Position for the Last
Voyage of the Treasure ship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

are 1000 destitute people. a large number
of whom are children. Local charity has
helped them till its means are gone. A
citizens committee is exerting itself TO Sc
cure temporary relief tomorrow. II out
side help does not come soon the conse-
quences will be appalling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

When the treasure ship Portland leaves
Seattle on her next trip 10 81. Nichaeis
she will be equipped with fighting ma
chine OF the first water and one that VIII
be terror 10 privatoers. The weapon is
now en- route TO Seattle II left Chicago
Thursday by Northern Pacific passenger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
WAR In PHILIPPINES.
THE REBELLION II FAR FROM BIZ
ING CRUSHED OFT.

The Rebels Attack Several Import
ant Towns, but Are seneFn'is
R~puised-The serious Floods In
the Kn Wing District, China, Are
Subsiding, Leaving horrsnfe
scenes Behind, the Majority of
the People Being Homeless and
sfarvinE-Ten Thousand FeoPie
In Yanechan fn Rebellion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
rHE MINERS DESTITUTE.
Hsndreas Without Food. and i'm
Dagger OF Starvation.

zSoNNIfT.E o.. AuE e The aes,l-
tvten sucns miners here Is very great
Mauassr Easl s4sy says .esa persons sae
eugsFe shining peraIatsou o. re tnwn. aave
absolutely ~ .h.rs - eat. sGd ~ II these
ara 49, II this immediate y.ezGlty sAszs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

Baron krupp. the great ironmastcr Of
Germany, carries evidences OF the trade
with him when he goes calling. His cards
are made Of iron. rolled so thin that they
are said 10 be a great success for social
lisa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

Van Camps Ha~nronf and Chcese.
4 new f.lracv. ~ ycur rre-ars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
SMALL SEAL CATCH.
THE SMALLEST EVER KNOWN.
ONLY 2o.soo SKINS.

The Seal Commercially Extinct
The Commissioners Vow Return
ing From the Islands Only
Twenfy-Nine Seaiers In RerfnE
Smithsonian Institution Reports
Is Per Cent. Decrease since
Last Year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
To Jaarsa. skaHua, and Dyca.

Steamer Variation wiF sgH gwow S<aps
Eust -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30

Van Camps Macaroni and Cheese.
A new delicacy. AT your grocers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-30
LABOR CONFERENCE.
WILL ATTEMPT TO ANALGAMATE
ALL LABOR ORDERS.

Sovereign and other Leaders VIII
Meet Today to Devise Means to
End the Miners Strike and Incl
dentaliy to Create Union of All
the Labor Forces I'm What Is to
He Substantially a New Political
Party.