davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-05

us your father dnybodVf" asked Jonah.
his head and glanced sharply back over
his shoulder to see II by some chance
the party on his boat had not been miss.
ed and their friends or the government
sent a steamer in search, but no sign OF
help.
At last in despair he gasped out: "Do
any of You folk have friendsl mean,
do any of you amount to anythingi"
They did not seem to quite under
stand, and after painful silence and
feeling that he had not put the PROPOSE
ton quite as mildly as he might he
again began, after once more glanoing
back toward the Golden Gate: "Imean,
Is your father anybody-anybody in
particular, mean, miss?"
The old man spoke with effort and
desperation. The cold was piercing his
old bones to the marrow, and he knew
he could not hold the oars or steady the
boat much longer.
The eldest girl, the only one who
could hold up her head as he spoke,
only looked at him blankly and then
said mo" in q husky whisper. Then
all was still for long time, and you
could only hear the rattle OF the heavy
salt water on the side of the great boat
as she slid up and down the deep hol-
lows of the ocean.
"Boyl Big blond boy over therel Is
YOUR father anybody Who is your
father, say? And where is her"
"Yes, yes" gasped the blond head
from between the girls, without rising
up, Eyes, my father is a great man. de
is sheriff Of Stanislaus.
"Well, let him stay In Stanislaus,
muttered the old man between his chat
tering old teeth.
He again glanced back over his
shoulder, lighthouses and stars, stars
and lighthouses, and a great, cleaning
wall of white beyond. But that was all.
"My little girl, my quiet little girl
in black, where is your father"
The old mans voice was duite broken
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-05
walter pe.ant,. tribute to America.

Sir Walter Besant, the eminent Eng
lish novelist, said, when he went back
to England after visit here. that moth
ing he saw in America impressed him
SO deeply as the devotion Of our young
people to their flag; that nowhere ex
cept among British soldiers had he seen
such affection and respect for national
emblem. and that nation which as a
whole felt as we seemed to feel about
our colors from the time we left our
mothers knees, was one that could
Withstand the whole world in arins.-
Charles Sydney Clark in st. Nicholas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-05

Thep toould pass BY phen they sai0 Il ,ods
JOndhs boat.
to be there. Besides that, the 46, 900
school children Of San Francisco all
wanted to plant trees on that particular
island on that particular day. So you
see clearly that every boat in and about
the bay of San Francisco was crowded
into the service and loaded to the
guards.
But poor old Jonah and his big old
whaleboat were left to the very last. He
had painted her up-painted her red
and white and blue. BE had set a row
Of little cent flags along either gun
vale and big flag at bow and stern to
give gay appearance to his boat and
attract attention, but for all that people
would pass by when they saw that it
was Jonah's boat
The sun was high and hot, and you
could see thousands and thousands of
children in red and white and blue
clambering up the stony steep of the
island away ont in the middle Of the
bay before the old man Jonah could find
O customer.
And then suddenly there came a
crowd--a crowd that had missed the
last boat by the least part of minute
"A crowd of strangers-strangers TO
one another mostly. They had come
down from the country on the cars by
twos and threes and fours, and when
the plank Of the last boat was pulled
in this little band Of young folks from
the country melted in together and
NJ IN
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-05

English bortioulturists have come to
the conclusion that it is a mistake to
wait till November to plant the bulbs OF
tulips and hyacinths and crOcuses and
that when the summer display is over
(September) tire sooner bulbs are got in
the better.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-05

The London Spectator says 1000 Of
the Irish constabulary with rifles would
restore the worst mob Of Constantinopls
to comparative sanity in ten minutes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-09-05

The intellect has only one failing,
which, to be sure, is a very considerable
one. 1t has no conscience. Lowell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14
THE ALASKA TRAFFIC..
The Topeka tn sail Monday. the
wftfaDp Tuesday.

Schooner Stella Erland sailed yesterday
for Cook inlet with full cargo Of general
merchandise and a quantity OF mail She
viii be the first vessel into the inlet.
Steamship City Of Topeka viii sail for
Alaska Monday morning. All her steerage
berths have been taken. and but few first
class accommodations are 20 be obtained.
Steamship wiliaps will ssn for Alaska.
going through 10 DyeA. Tuesday morning.
She l. loaded 20 the limit with freight and
passengars and had she the room 10 carry
any more could easily dispose Of tickets.
From now on Just such fun steamer loads
may be expected. While 10 Ia yet rather
early 20 start for the Yukon, so Impatient
are the miners to get on the ground that
they eagerly accept any kind OF aecommo-
dalton that will land them In Alaska.
on the AK there arrived John +. Ma
ioney and Jack Dalton. who viii arrange
here 10 gather a hand Of go or more cattle
suitable for driving overland 20 the Yukon
Associated with them In this enterprise Is
r. u. NOVEL; Great care will be exercised
IN selecting the cattle. as nothing but the
best three and four ear-oid steers viii be
taken. The Chiikat pass and Dalton trail
Is the route chosen to cross the divide. and
TIE intention IA 20 leave ChHkat by June l
and arrive at Kionslke by August. The
undertaking Is Inspired by thu successful
trip made BY Willis Thorp with seventy
i've head of cattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14

A controlling interest II tire Comst3ck
Mining and Milling Company mas oesn sold
for gts9s casa- The company Is sSccksd
at sss COS shares and William Hughes
transferred ! ses .sss9 shares 10 2 NJ COOK
OF Hilisdale. Mica. and others 81 SPOKANE
Payment was made with so So gold Pisces
which MI Hughes deposited II a SACK and
carried away IN MS pocket
This company has three r!ains-tas
Comstock. the Butte and the Morning star.
which were better known At one time as
the La Flezr ledge TIE claims were
staked b. agents Of the Federal ofaciai
syndicate az the time the north half OF the
ColVills reservation Eas opened 10 mineral
location. Hugh McCooI. OF Marcus. =
president, Hugh Wallace : secretary, ana
the other original owners included United
States District Attorney BT!aker. mr.
Robertson, his assistant, Collector Sa4n-
ders. of Port Townsend; Receiver O'Tooie,
OF the land Office ar Seattle: w. b. Hey
burn. Clarence Ide, pros pective United
States marshal under the new adminastra-
ton
Ii is stated that the company will so
ahead and develop the property
This really means the end Of litigation
between two rival companies. said s per-
son who has close sources Of Information
The claims were claimed by rival Inter-
eats One organized the La Fieur Mining
Company the other the Couastock Mining
Company, and the dispute was carried into
TIE courts. / understand compromise
Eas been reached. and that the GoE1stocE
company Is 10 be rs-lnCorporated on lines
that will eliminate litigation The new
company viii have 2003 Geo shares. OF this
30 90 SHARES 20 10 the La Fleur interests,
and .eoo shares will be put in the treas
uryn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14

The ". r. n May Pat ON iane This
y~ar-The New sfeaners-

The suggestion hAs CONS up from San
Francisco that the Nippon gusen kaisha
might during 1857 enter the Lists az com
pefisor for the Australian business the
fact that number OF shiprnsnts for Aus
fraisa have already been made By the line,
Wis Japan. undoubtedly prompiea the
Speculation az 20 the intentions q the great
Oriental company.
Yesterday 3 representative OK the Post-In-
fellsgeneer called at Ire office Of Capt
James Gridiths the American manager OF
re line. and asked for information con-
eefnsnr the intentions OF his company
Capt. osrif1ths Was not nj first disposed 20
hlscuss matters, but finally said that SUCH
might ne the Intentions Of the home man
sgensnt OF the Nippon Yusen Kaisha- He
dlselalsEed airy knowledge OF the subject
% tie Australian business. bat said TIE In
formation might have reached San Fran
cisco direct from Japan: as 20 that he
could not say TIE home Office Of the line
f. preparing & schedule Of sailingz and the
fact that only a few departures of steam
srs have been announced IN advance, leads
ta the sslppasitl0n that the schedule In
preparation Is to include some Of the new
steamers. four OF which have been launch
Ell and some OF which are supposed 20 Be
row on their way 10 Japan. These steam
ers are fitted for passenger business and
Will he among the finest vessels sailing the
Pacific ocean. The withdrawal OF some Of
tie older veseis may lead 10 the ests blLsh-
rseui OF Puget sound-Austraiian line. in
which the big carriers that viii be with
drawn from the Seattie-Japan route may
ale employed.
ofseials OF the Gres, Northern are snr-
soasly swaltlns the arrival OF the new
schedules a. the instructions in advance
are fer the local arrangements 20 be made
80 a. 10 aiiow prompt salinas with fun
cargoe~ As the new vessels viii have am
pie passenger service the San Francisco
rumor may have n foundation in fact.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14
In sauaw Creek.

A Sauaw creek correspondent Of the Sc
attle Mining Herald says. Snow IN this
country Is getting beautifully less Gay ny
day. and we all hope by the 2eth OF this
month 10 be able TO get around good deal
on Mother Earth once more without the
customary wallowing Ia twenty inches OF
snow All are looking forward for spring,
as everything indicates a season OF active
development all through Okanogan coun-
~, and more particularly IN this camp.
Spokane capital has during the last tan
days put three different crews OF men on
as many properties on Gold creek. where
ali work done is showing Up valuable pros
poets. Spokane people are fast acquiring
as many good claims as can be had. both
in this camp and other parts or the county
The bonding of the Hunter claim 10 MIR
Mack Of Sydney. having behind him Mr.
blackwell as well as Eastern people OF
abundant means. is regarded as good
thing for the camp. II is. / believe, their
intention 10 push active development at
once, and no doubt is expressed but that
the Hunter will prove fine mine All
that is needed here is 20 get depth OF 700
or more feet on few mines and the future
Of the camp is assured think 1t quite
safe 10 predict that Squaw creek VIII turn
out a much greater per cent. Of paying
mines than the average best camp. indt-
cations point to a larger pay roll this
HpE1Aas anu SIhiAci tHaH w. SANAN' -
active work will be pushed by many COM
ranies. among which may be named
Hunter. OkanOgan, Washington. Highland
Light Hidden Treasure. Standard and
Louisa Emerald. Paymaster. Gray Eagle
-Four Aces. Diamond Flush. Friday, Sat
urday Monitor; also development work
done on others too numerous TO mention.
Several of the mines enumerated above
Will be shippers this year. but we must
have a smeiter right here before We can
demonstrate TO the world the great min
eral wealth this camp contains. The Red
Shirt mine has been working a large force
all winter. and the company will this sea
son add twenty stamps 10 their mill and
put in chlorination plant 10 treat their
concentrates. PTospectors are already
coming in. as well parties looking up
business locations. anticipating the coming
growth and importance OF the camp"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14
MARINE NEWS.

TATOoSH. March is-Passed In March
I2-Stmr hlneola. for Tacoma Passed
our March Iz-Sh D@shing Wave, from
PORT GAMBLE. March Il Special
Arrived-Br sh Andrina. 10 load for Lon
don
ABERDEEN. March -speclaI-sailed
--Schr Charles r. Wilson, for san Fran
cisco.
HOoUIAM. March -Special-saiIsd
-Senr Beuiah sor San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. March IS-Arrfved
March lz-Bk Columbia. from Port Blake
ley; ok CarrolIton. from Nanaimo, schr
Fannie Adele. from Grays naroor. SAIL
"a March i2-Stmr Alice Blanchard, for
Portland. Arrived March B-HAw stmr
Zealandia, from sydney; strur Queen, from
Victoria. Cleared March l3-stmr George
W. Elder. for Portland. Ia. stnr san
Aateo. for C0mox. Sailed March lS-stmr
Albion. for Coquille river. scAr Rasmus-
NEWPORT. March is-sailed--Sehr
John A Campbell. for Puget sound.
HONOLULU. Feb. z5.--Arrived-Br strnr
Mowers, from Victoria: Feb. q, Br schr
Agnes Mcdonald, from Victoria, in dis
tress. Sailed FEB. @-Br stmr AloTesa,
QUEENSTOWN. March I2-Arrived-
Br bk Pyrenees. from Tacoma.
SYDNEY. MNrch Is.-Sziled-Br stmr
WarrfmOo for Victoria.
BREMEN. March l3.-Arrived-Aaachen
from Baltimore
LIVERPOOL. March i5.-Arrived-yic-
toriau, from Boston.
BREMERHAVEN. March i3.-Arrived-
Dresden. from New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14
A STORY OF BARI.
Ingenious Dishonesty of q Man Who
Needed Boots.
Snare Moments.

Spare Moments.
IL IS said. among business men, that n
requires twelve Jews 10 cheat Genoese
but twelve Geucese are not enough 10
cheat Greek. Only one person that /
have ever heard OF enjoys the not very
enviable distinction OF having cheated not
merely one Greek. but two. He was @.
Bari man. He was returning 20 Italy. but
had no boots-or rather the things ne had
were no longer boots. He carefully count
81 up his money, found he had not enough
to buy new pair. and so qu,eted his con-
science. Then he went 20 a shoemaker's
IN the street OF Athens.
Il want a pair OF shoes by Monday
morning 70 II me exactly. with round toes.
etc" in short. he gave the fullest dlrsc-
tons
Certainly. sir. You shall have them
without fail They shall be sent TO your
house at 10 on Monday morning"
The Bari man left his address and de-
parted In the street of Aeol1s ne entered
another snoernaker's shop and ordered a
precisely similar pair OF shoes on the same
terms.
Have made myself understood
Perfectly. lie; me have the address
and on Monday a. ID
II shall not De in al 10. Don't send them
before IL
AT II you may count on having them
without fan
On Monday at 10 the h-st victim APP
pesres5. TIE gentleman tired on the shoes:
the right was perfect a.. the left was
fearfuIiy tight over the iastep: K wanted
stretching a ltisle.
All right" said the obliging tradesman.
Il will take Il away and bring 81 back 20
you tomorrow.
VERY wsn. and wsu settle your &C
count then.
The shoemaker bowed himself out WITH
TIE Jeff shoe.
A. Il. punctial as a creditor. arrived the
second prsaestined victim. The same
scene was repeated but this time + vas
the right shoe that did not 1T.
''you WI have 70 put Il over the last
again. my friend"
Wen scoa ssg that rlg1t. SIR" And
this shoe maker. more kroS .ng than the
ogher. was about 20 take both shoes away
wf,h hirn
Leave the other" said the Bari man.
ITS q fancy % mine u you take them
both. some ore may come n and find that
they ~ ain. and you SiG1 se1l them - him,
ard 7 shall have 80 waif another week
Put I assure you. STR
NO no. nv friend; know how things
80. ! want IRIS pair % shoes ard 10 oEn-
81. aa'i insist On keeping tle one
The shoemaker bowed Ms head with a
sigh. and went away % stretch the right
shoe.
Al hoar later she Bari mar and his
Shoes were already OF board enc P.raeus
steamer. and OF the following day me two
yicrlrns Tnst on rs doorstep. @acs1 STA
shoe IN h9s hsn&. ard so-eSed tnto eaea
os1sEs 42s<.y-lengthsa4aS face
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14
-. spr-s..g. . Bros. &C.: prior % ar

J. D. spseckels 4 Bros. c.: prior 20 ar
rival
Er~n. An sh. Izs7 tcns-Coai. from Ma
ralz7o 70 san Francisco. ~ Joan Rossn-
feds So1s-
Ernin Pxscnz. Ger sk. IssT tors fon Pu-
gst s0uEeb-Ls1r be-. thence 70 Valparaiso.
I. o. + iaz prior 20 arrival
gresham A1n@y. B- 1k. fs13 tozS-
Wnezs 70 Cape Toxn e. II 20 TWO ports
81 Is 90. By O. W Mc<saw.
Glory OF the Seas. An ~. Iscs tons
Cez1. from ro-rer. 2. =. 70 san fran
cisco. By p D1asnufrs Sons Co
Jona smith. Am bztn. s2s tons-L1 % Der,
from Hastings Entis 20 AlzoA Day T. O.,
Il IS Is 81 less 6ir@ct1. prior % arrival
Oriental Ara 81. ISL tors-GosL from
Departure bay 20 san Francisco. oy
George Frttch.
Fo1ersck Dna Hzx ok. fss7 rons-Pas-
senEsrs and merchandise 70 H1sos hs-
wzaan fslzrdA IN 5preckels line. 5y J.
D SDrecxess n Bros. Co.
szannsla2. Br sh. 80 tons-Wheat. -
TEssed Kingdom. Havre. Antwerp or
U7Inksrk 80 - net ny Epptnger AZ Co
Tao Brothers. An sh. i-AS tors-Sosl.
srosn Puget sound 20 san Fran-sscos OF
p D Chandler.
~. H Dimoua. An oktn, 81 tcns-Pas-
sengsrs and merchandise 20 Honolulu. IA
Oceanic Steamship Cas- HE, Dy ). ~
Spyecxsls & Bros. CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14
FINE TEAM on DOGS.
redtsrced Great Danes Attracting
Mach Attention.

w. Y. Ngnson. % Pert Townsend. ar
rived here yesterday. bringing with him a
team OF Great Danes that are pronounced
by experts 20 be the finest doss ever seen
81 Seattle. Mr Munsoa Is stopping az the
aiatel Northern. which Is 50 largely af-
foctea BY Alaskan prospeetors and tour
les. and among these people his dogs have
attracted fuuch attention.
The animals carry a pedigree a yard
IONS cemink from Imported stock. Vhlch
was brauAat ever from Germany about
eight wears ago. The breed f. known As
tne .1usenhsne stock " Tire TIVE dogs are
almost perfectly matched. standing about
thirts inches high and Weighing about
eighty pognas each They have been thor
eushiy hrokea ard travel around vita their
oVGer to&ea un 81 eo4hle haraess. They
sBswer 20 the aistincfiyely Sl&vontc names
a. Ivan AM Nicholas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14

There is considerable activity in the
Browns lake belt, Chewlah district. Stew
ems county. The camp Is reached by an
excellent wagon road, with no heavy
grades. With a little more development,
ana the facilities for getting the ore 20 the
railroad. this camp is sure TO attract at
ten,ion and viii prove in the near future
70 be a lively camp. The Hanley mine.
which IS working ledge fifty or sixty feet
wide FIRST drew attention 20 this district
Among the other claims now being devel-
oped says the Seattle Mining Herald. are
the following: The Washington has a
large ledge OF gold-bearing quartz X is
developed by a fifty-foot tunnel. and is
now crosscutting at the end Of the tun-
neil The Uncle sam IS showing up a fire
mineral ledge. and Il IS understood that a
large force OF men VIII go TO work on this
property IN the early spring. In the Mis-
souri, claim gray copper prs6orninates with
some gold ard a good percentage Of sill
yer. Il Is being developed by a tunnel
which IS in ss5 feet now and win tap the
ledge az a depth Of Isa feet. The owners
expect 20 strike the ledge whiting the next
thirty feet. When they strike the ledge
this mine vii be a producer The Jumbo
Il another calm. owned BY the same par
tioS They have a shaft Afteen feet deep
On The ledge which shows three feet 81
gray copper ere. with only one wall in
Nkh1s inef Aso Own lhe AAttie Gtsut
which IS IN extension OF the Jumbo and
shows good mineral as far As pros ectei.
TIE Standard carries large per cent. OF
gray copper. asssvi1g Well in silver ana
TIE owners propose 20 push the work OF
developiuE this claim n The near future
Among other promising claims that show
well rs far as developed SIRE the Famous
ere Black Hornet and yellow Pack. Faith
Hope ard Charity. also ths Black Horse
Last Hope. blue Bird ana Evening Star
show vel IN copper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14
BIGGEST CARGO YET.
The weasel Obliged 20 Leave A"eh
Freight he hind-skipmenf TAKEN
worth 81. ooo-Probasfiisyo Of the
4. Y. X. Psssfnx on . sses.shfp
Is,e In AursraIfs-The Company
New Steamers

Steamship Transit. Capt. 7. ". scniyt-
Zee. saalad for Central Araeyica Late yes
rerday afssrncon. with the most ssiu4bfe
cargo sne has yet taksG south Hsr fressns
spaos was entirely Alec. and freight vas
Ia. hsntra- The valus OF tire cargo, cor
gsdarsag only the price that could o~ re-
sesysd sor shs articles Il sold here. was
over tz 90.
There were AIS barrels Of -four. worth
es.oz -; humber, ss2.1oo feet. Ss.sss. beer.
wines and whisky. S2.EE. oats ana na5'
sac. groceries. s. Go; hardware, e.se The
value OF the seeIianeous freight Was
81 0sa Among the more important items
81 the latter class was . Consignment OF
electric supplies worth ST. 20 De Used In
posting q plant 81 a. Guatemala eify.
There rsre 70 barrels % talloy, - o@rrels
Of plaster ard 100 barrels Of lime
Ths only paA.enxsrs were r. 7. Diect-
saann and ". o. Clay, who viii attend
9ke fair A. Guatsrnaia city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14
GOLD, BUT NO FOOD.
RICHES OF THE KLoypIKE BE-
YoND ALL COMPARISON.

Some Plain Words From an Old Tn
koner-Where q Few Hundred or
Thousand Men Have Been Pat
Away Under the Ice and snow
The Werfd VIII Have q Lesson
which VIII Probably Be OF Bene-
Mt to the Wise Hereafser-A Nan
Cannot Eat Gold Dust. and III IL
VIII Not Buy Food Ii VIII Not Do
Anyone Much Good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

TATOoSH. March I2-4 o. n1--Spectsl.
barometer. = *. light rain. Wind easi-
y miles.
NEAH BAY. March I7.-Speciai. Light
rzfz. calm Tugs Pioneer. Holycke and
Sea Lion IN bay.
gIALLAM BAY. March fz.-Specisl--
Heavy rain: CAIN
PORT ANGELES March i3-SpeeiAl-
Barometer, - 80. light rain. calm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14
DARING ROBBERY AT SEA.
Thieves Make Way with S25. goo
Guarded By Two Men

SAN FRANCISCO. March f2-The next
shipment az gold from Aus STRATA 20 the
Ioi}e3 States. similar 20 corsfCnulenrS
nssde al stated periods BY the Oceanic
steamship line. viii D. short Just SIS 90
~ the sun mentioned ln the bsu % lsding
Wn5ie az Melbourne frou London FOR
Srtnsy. en- route 20 san Francisco. a
daring robbery was committed on the
stea-1e 0ceauic. ard 5o0 soye-eIzrs we're
taken sron tAe strong room uaGer the
noses . the steward and Cuarterrnaster.
who were guarding fhc treasure Robbery
VaS ex7ected fer ia keys - THE strong
rom hAo disappeared Unaccouuta Ny. ard
Sc the vigilance 90 the watch was in
creasf1- but the robbers I'D IN TIE ba4s
an3 ra1e theiT way between TIRE bulk
Heaa ara t1e room - al iron ao5r. w-htch
WRs eoFced open wtth j.Iuules. and one
box containing 5so aoldsn soversizrss ex-
trscted- The oest Australian detectives
1aFe been working 81 re casa but 10
c4ce 80 the robbery was secured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14

Some interest Is fait aWCnF local raerch-
ants over the Sand ~ French-Csana Hans
wAo srs iu the city preparatory To- going
into tha Yukon. The COATING colony hsz
a. YET shown no disposition tn purv ase
supplies OF make move % any ktnI The
seef = there are two leaders. and the
rrench-tsnRdtsn& are unwilling 20 take
sny steps until these two g~t toxethev
These men s7e MessTs. lie FIaum ana l.
1suneie. ore Is here IN charge 81 TIRE
present detachment 81 ssvgnty-sfVe and
the other IS bringing another party q
thtr3y. Wien ths thlrty are IN ths faia
snS TIE two Sapcleens grt into consulta-
ton. come turther asve&opmenrs NAV -
lookad far. p. Caanp aoux. WHO hks lonE
been resident 90 thk city. ana i sonas-
thing az leader among he Ereue8-t's-
rReiAas viii shandcn hts business here
ard socempAny the party - tas NuNou.