davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
UNDER HIS FATHERS BUILDING.
foung Charles Eisenbeis Commits
Suicide I'm n Despoudent Mood.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligeneer.
PORT TOWNSEND. wash. Sept. ~
Charles Eisenbels. jr. son OF one Of Port
Townsend's most prominent and wealthy
citizens. committed suicide here today by
shooting himself In the head. He was
missed from his place Of business at 3
O'Clock this morning. and although
search was Instituted Immediately Il was
nat un;il . O'Clock tonight that his body
was found lying or the ground under
meath The Mount Baker block. owned by
his father Although Il Is the most cea-
trail block IN the city no one heard the
pistol shot that ended his life. He had up
psrently been dead six hours when found.
Deceased was horn in Port Townsend
March g. lS6s. an has been identified wlta
the city's business affairs since $3.50 At
the time Of his death NJ was member II
tho city council and chairman % the TN
ai1ce committee. lie leaves a wife and 4
4-year-oI1 daughter. His most coniiden-
tial frsend was Judge J. a. Kuhn, who
expresses Httle surprise az his death.
which Is he result Of several months de-
spondencv TITS hfC was insured FOR sew
et al thousand dollars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
WORKING AND QUARRELING.
Commissioner Promise to Finish
state Road in sixtysDays.


Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligeneer
MARCUS. Wash. Sept 2S.--rhe Marcus
end of the state wagon road is now in
the hands Of II. J. Earuess. recently ap-
pointed by Gov. Rogers as state road com
missioner. L. 5. Dudrey. the deposed
commissioner. has taken the field as chief
Of the construction department.
Attorney W. c. Morris. Of this place. has
closed up his office AMI accepted the posi-
ton of timekeeper, and 2. d. kearney IS
in charge Of the culinary department OF
the expedition, which has over 5000 TO
expend in the construction of the proposed
state highway.
Mr. Earnest qualified last week by exc
cutting a bond 30 the state III the sum Of
sl.5oe, with President Corfdn OF the Spo-
kane Falls & Northern railway, and Col
. W VI Ridpath, Of the state board of con-
troll. as the suret!es. and has started on
his task with the promise that he Will
complete the work under his charge with
in sixty days and Will have a wagon road
TO the mines at Eureka that will admit of
70 criticism.
Commissioner Frazer. who had charge
OF the Investigation in the matter of in
subordination. incompetency, etc, Of ex-
Commissioner DGdrey has completed his
end OF the line on the west side and ar
rived here today to assist in the work on
the east side. Ii Is said that Commission
er Darwin, OF Okanogan county, will be
here within a week 10 take part with the
other two commissioners in the enterprise
Chairman Frazer was not pleased when
he became an eye witness TO the fact that
Dudrey had been Installed as foreman IN
the field under Earnest and is said to have
made some caustic remarks bearing on the
fact. Commissioner Earnest. In turn, has
taken umbrage at the ahempt on the part
of Frazer to exercise any authority over
the east end. and 1t Is said he viii object
to either OF the other commissioners I'M
dertaking to draw pay from bis end of the
appropriation. Earnest is determined In
his stand and has sought legal counsel in
the matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
CARVING UP A CORPSE.
The Scene which shocked yaneou-
YER Caused the Subject TO He
Sulrifed AWAY

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligehcer.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Sept. 29.-The
nerves OF sensitive citizens received Sc
we're shock short time ago by the an
rounceTaent that Alfred Peterson. at
tracted by strong smell in the rear
premises OF McAlpiue's drug store. had
peercd through window and seen a h-l-
man body, horribly dishgurcd. lying In a
box The newspapers insisted upon an
investigation being made by the authori-
ties, but nothing was done. probably ow-
ing TO certain explanations made ~ very
prominent parties Interested. Newspaper
reporters then took matters Up in the in
terest Of the public. who clamored for an
explanation.
After a long and persistent search a
PCst-Intaliig@ucCr reporter asCCrtained
that a Swedish fisherman. name unknown.
without friends became intoxicated. fell
into ditch with a few inches OF water
In IL. face downward, and was drowned.
Tho body was taken to pro minent unde--
takers. Some Dung men studying medt-
cine harte~ed fer the corpse aud took II 10
the drug store mentioned for scientific
purposes.
When Peters0n's curiosity discovered
their plans. the body suddenly disappear
ed adding fresh sensational interest 70
the cass- It appears that the students cat
their subject up in small pieces and com
mitted the remains 20 the waters Of Bur-
rard inlet. The undertaken is 10 be asked
10 disclose the name q the poor friend
less Swede who was put to such strange
use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
Min Cnrrr on the Same OLA Game.

CHICAGO. Sept 2e.-The meeting of the
Western roads called for the purpose OF
re-estahlishing confidence in the passenger
situation has adjourned without accom-
plishing much of anything. The resolution
introduced atethe session yesterday pro-
viding for the withdrawal OF all excessive
commissions was passed in a modified
form, and no effort will be made TO stop
the large commissions that are being paid
on Northern Pacific coast traffic. 1t was
agreed that the excessive commissions in
the eastern part OF the Western passenger
territory should he withdrawn at once. be-
ginning tomorrow 1t was felt that. with
the exciting complications between the
Union Pacific and the Oregon Short Line
and more of the transcontinental roads
represented at the meeting. with the ex-
ception of the Santa Fe. it would be use
less to attempt TO take any action regard
. ing transcontinental traffic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
Grand Forks News Notes.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
GRAND FORKS. Sept. FLAMES Add
son has been appointed city treasurer.
A. b. Jones, of Hood River, Or, has
brought in a gold-saving machine, with
which he will work the Goldbug placer
group. He thinks the paystresk Will run
s. 20 the cubic yard.
Work on the Eighteen Carat placer group
has been closed down for lack OF water
Contractor Davies. OF Rossland, IS here
10 bid on the proposed water works and
electric lighting plant.
The Hardy Bros. have let a contract for
the cutting OF 800 go feet Of cedar timber.
Mrs. w. II. Fisher shot and killed a
chicken hawk. measuring % inches from
tip 20 tip.
Tom Parkinson has made A rich strike OF
copper ore on the Pathfinder. fifteen miles
up the North Fork. The ledge was opened
by two cuts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
MAY WORSHIP IN ANY TONGUE.
But Archbishop ireland SAYS sneri-
can Catholics should Be Loyat.

ST. CLOUD. MINI. Sept 2s--Arch bishop
T-raaEd today reiterated that SasAolicS
could we-shap IN any language they ehooSe'
lie said:
Americans and Catholics Viii before
this altar Of truth believe and assert Jll.As
men ara free % speak what language lA ,,SS
VIII, 70 retain MAT memories theH NJ
provided always that America ana tae ian
guage Of America and American AaS-1tu-
tons obtain their best loyalty.
Catholics In America may kneel oeloFe
their God and pray IN the language taat
bess expresses their euotioDS.
The holy Roman Catholic churcn Tilhli
recent times has promulgated IN this re-
gard the law % liberty BY seuG'ng 2 ms
sage from the Eternal CITY mat Calao-lSs
in America may speak and practice tneir
religious duties in the language 1ney uaS
choose.
THE decree Of Rome prcclainaS that I'M
migrants and their children are al MERRY.
Il they Will. TO join parishes wherever me
English language is spoken. By lmphca-
ton The decree allows % them the hoerty
TO speak and practice their religious duties
IN other languages If they prefer those
languages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
vANootvrn OFFERED f.. SHELTER.
London syndicate VIII Probably re
l.rnnfea a Mnnma

Special plsnatch 80 She t-Tutelilgcucer.
VANCOUVER. r. e. Sept ~ The OFF,
~ Mc w. g Remington. ~ Salt lake
Cgtv Ia rus up O. Ns-tna doonle-ssack orc
smeiter near NBurUuver les consideration
ct q msu.cipa5 bonus rr siHf~s} payable
ly the cfv 81 t0n oH thc outpat has
ndgrei the R2.aeca.td-Evans syndicate.
af london England to ESQ one better" ana
ofer go put x5e-son sme1ier near Van
eouver on the hsFhor front. Il lhe city
wiH sfaut bonus az Sos oe payable AZ 81
q tna
T'ae c0uacB wH 90 she British oTcr -
su.Nrl sut}y r1atse8 @S ta are promoters
artucal easnAress. recommend IL 90 tha
taNpsyars foE ratlf.sttea. the Eotasrhl8
interested Is unt Be- may ia remarked ore
ef s1e srest n.t saslro fan1 s. hgt 20 is b.
3.ctet shat Pee can Secure backing cnoueh
ser s.e scheme
Nan~ uVcr people are wSst anxious en-
N8ee fa-al sul,t-r On treat Cesst ana
islsra eree sat shrs wU it IS ~vsa
rcaasls PASS re1s eeru- ty }sw lu return
Cor e1lhsIantsa} tEst~5ai vs5ue .r the form
~ weH e-sc.sH-f ors Treating works
rht people tr r7t tire .e $40 Ert-.s1 Co.
iuNh.a a~ss Nass terrvsH tre-- T5.v freely
ana s@undaetis ea raatr feg ist&.lssat At
Tacoma az san FRANCHISES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
Si<AGrr's roP PARTY Is SPLIT.
Division of spoilS Causes Di~sension
Among sh~ leaders.

Special UiNatch % the Post -iHteilEaucer
MOUNT VERNON ScFt. THE Fopu-
Isss 81 ch5s county or AZ least THE Tcpu-
Ilst leader ara very wa-b o5f AZ present,
aaA cho breach promises 60 Tcrd the party
ln7aHv The leaders 90 the TAO factions
arr - 1zar'' Nelson ans Frank Wtlkssou.
both members Of the lower house in she
lsst legislature TREY have been slugEta x
each ether ever stree the Adjournment ~
fae te1 .lature. hat matters have become
vraFse stncc the recsut visit < state Fish
Caau,1 zsiCuer I2ftle.
COS Wtkescos sen. WHO has had q Eeo3
SOB in the STATE 6sh hatchery n1ust ro
ana NllNaru Ergadh@0t ard Fo&arh Jack
raH Iocal NeNlsre for tire rarty are n
so Sc AS saast that e iha ak This does
-et maet the approval * the courthouse
rt~% ant tro &tr ls hlue az the county
rsaHE wIlu inee-,ives directed az fhe
sau wing e tae party
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
GRAIN EXPORTS or THE COAST.
Large shipments to Europe AGgre-
gate Nearly $4,000, 600 " orth.

SAN FRANCISCO. sept @-During The
present month nearly S5oV85sa worth q
grain has left Pacific coast ports for
Europe up 20 date Fifteen vessels have
sailed from this port The grain vessels
took away 928.Is9 ceatals, valued ar
s. ga -. and general cargoes would foot
up another half million.
Oregon sent away seven vessels. with
* 90 cenfsls valued az S63 5I3 and two
vessels with % 20 barrels Of -four. valued
a. SIS 80. while Page sound sent away
three vessels WITH l6a $50 ceutals. valued
at s. ss14E5 Beside thcse, twentv weight
humber vessels have sailed for foreign
ports Wirh cargo@s - lu@d a. over ga 80
As the nuuuth OF August nearly eaualet
September. the export q rra4a and Sour
alone for the months world easily run
fsssa The ten rusIliou figures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

than ore subject. and that shall be ex-
pressed in the bill But. for the reason
that the same legislature. composed OF the
same members. in bill whieh passed both
houses on the 18th % March. 1897. and was
approved March 70. 1897. re.ating TO arid
lands and amending completely the former
law has Indicated in the tisIe the act ap-
proved March =, 1s95. and provided fur
Their for carrying into effect that act,
am satisfied the legislature did not intend
to repeal the act OF 1855. AS stated in the
opinion of the court. the history of the bin
indicates that the language therein repeal
ing the act of 1Sa5 was an inadyertenea."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
MORE NEW MEMBERS.
The Chamber Of Commerce Trnstees'
Weekly Meeting.

AZ Yesterdays meeting OF The board Of
trustees ef the Chamber Of Commerce. the
following business men were elected TO
membership. Frank Jobst. =. NJ. Thur
low. c. r. Eggert J.. W. Hughes, John
Haley II. ]. Claussen. W. r. BOYD. Sher-
wool Gliespy T. Wilcox. Ernest car
tens A n Howe e. ". Chamberlain.
Harry Frederick, G. =. Robinson. J. /.
Crab. Perry Poison Joseph n Campbell.
r. ~ Gordon and h. J. Mcconnell.
~ a. Burwell was elected member OF
he board Of trustees.
Ih- shsnks 81 the chamber wer- ten
jered. ,u a resolution hy SIR. Prosch. 10
tsle committee having an Increase & menu
berrlIp 90 hand the resolution being
unanimously adopted
Next weeks meeting Of the board viii be
acid "Wednesday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
This Bin VIII pIcase the Attorney,

Special Dispatch to the Post-TntelligenceIs
OLYMPIA. Sept. 29.-The supreme court
has affirmed judgment In the case OF Ed
wall respondent. vs.. n. r Willis. ap-
pellant. appealed from Chehalis county.
In this case defendant Contended that
the lOggers' lien act laws lsq3. provid-
ing that tho court shall allow reason
able attorney fee for each person claim
ing lien, was unconstitutional which
contention the supreme court refuses 10
entertain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
An OYSTER TRUST.
Shoaiwater Bay Growers Have Raised
Prices to ~ Per sack.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
SOUTH BEND. Sept. 29.-The oyster
men of Shoalwater bay have effected a
combination and fixed the price of oysters
a 81 per sack.
Prices had been driven down by compe-
tition 10 81 o per sack. which did not allow
of decent wages. and inferior oysters were
thrown on the market through stripping
the beds. There is a brisk demand for
oysters and good prospects for higher
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
south Rena CITY Finances

Special Dispatch 20 the Posi- -IntelliZencar.
SOUTH BEND. Sept. 2o-The city tax
levy Is Is mills a reduction ~ 81, mills
over last years levy The valuation was
also greatly reduced About half 81 the
holders OF the clty's $so o0o bonds have
agreed 20 accept a reduction OF interest
from 10 ? yer cent. II Re believed that
The other holders viii sign also. \ 2-nill
levy % pay the Illegal warrants. xaich are
reearded as a debt Of honor. has been
made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
judge Rea,i-' Dt~seatinx opinion

Sr~s7 ntznst~s 20 ore Eoe -Tate3Neene~r
OILS HrfA. SeDt- 1-Jeass Reavss. tr
a- s.r>iallg ceae+gr -E ta the ane
-s et gee supreme -e-rs Ia the How .est
c4s. s4F--
oe aErea Wlth the op.uloa OF taa
-ot a -ae seeaaa res.seu stated Tor IN
DEE tawt- Tast rae caics - tAa
c2szze.ss r ~ arts isa3s Is restner r1an-
uoae8 ef N03r o CHS alleged ~fpealgnx
AeS y expressed "a tne ttle. and taa re-
peainE e.s@se IS therefore Is oonescf wIth
set1As2 s.. artistic e. q ths constitution.
providing ia; 20 ~ saall embrace sszxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
BgE4IrIEs.

Chief % Follee Reed commenced work
yesterday afternoon ON hts annual ss.l-
u}ate. 4, MI be larger than a year ago.
gs reyolvers ana brass buttons must lie pur-
chased.
THE funeral services over the remains
81 tv Harry a Hafste, Who diet az j.i-
ncsu 10 splaal Henin gifts. were heid yes
srraaY Afternoon st Eonuey a. stewart s
chapel Eet 81 tto~cn officiating The
lutermcnt took place in Lake View Gene
fprN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

Special Dispatch % the Post-Iutelligencer
OLYMPIA. Sept. "a ruu1or IS current
here ana e said % emanate from a source
that gives % an appearance 81 anthem
t{citv ;hat the commissioner ~ public In
stitutons VIII remove his headquarters
from the capital 20 Tacoma. COMMISSIONS
Lister admits that the expedisncv OF such
move has been discussed and that The
move may ca made in October.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

WALLA wAII.A. Sept. % Burton Jes-
SIP was frs antly killed to8av near NJ
tor He was briuEinr a large tratffs1
90 CINE - walls Wa5la anS had e8eht
horses hltchs6 70 It, When coming dowu
g hll the engine uptarued falling anon
Isssup. killing h8m ins,anSiy. lie leaves
a wife and four children al Pstsha CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
Sanken steamer l. Raised

Special DiSu8trh 20 the Pest Tufsflfrarrsr
MOUNT VERNON. SEPT. = The zfasrn-
er Clan Mcdonald which was sunk two
weeks age iu the SkaRit river above town
was raised today sns brcaEht n this
place. she Will ~ sent 4 Seattle on erows.
The snag upon which the steamer z-r1srk
would no1 have caused aay damage rad
not the water in the river been extremely
low
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

Perhaps no man IN Seattle is better
known that pr J. Eugene Jordan. His
career her~ personal and political has
tss So keIeianscapic that he has hccn al
u.rSt constantly before the public for sew
ergl wears HE has been = member II the
city council. Hnd his campaign for the
n.asoraltv on the Populst ticket
AGAINST Frank Blaek two years ago was
one - the wsrmrst this city has ever eN-
pssrlenced since then he has practicad
hts profession. hut has never lost interest
ln politics fe IS one Of the leaders 81 tho
slre1a INK faction 90 the POpulist parry,
vaits q ,v. Rogers IS ar open opponent Of
the single tax.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

n a certain tire Before the time expired
the Neno crowd left Butte. about s5-sa
ahead sunday Dickinson reported % 'hs
police that woman employed by nm hssa
taken Sa-a9 from 4 room during Ms az
sence. II is believed now the woman so oA
the money through his connivance 10 save
4 for him n case the victims made tFouoie-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-In'eliigencer.
NELSON. B. c.. sept 29.-The Nelson
city Land and Improvement Company
threatens 70 bring an action against the
city II &c does not recognize The compa N.Y.
right 70 the water 81 Anderson creek The
city does not believe the company has the
rights IL claims.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

: The Creek Indians have agreed to allot-
ment and change in the form of their
government. Town sites are TO be laid
off. and the means OF obtaining title will
favor the Indians and meet with opposi-
ton by those having mineral or grazing
franchises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

BUTTE. Mont, sept ID Y. r9ckin-
son. vrho posed here as q "Nena HeaIer %
attn Lfr. Jacob Smith and f5u$ t. iee. WAS
arrested tonight a. suburban sta1s9u on
ire charge % obtaining money under false
rretenses. Tire charge Was brought b =
man ssasza Esno agreed 10 cure os asthma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
A Nc,Y Enfernrise.

NJ. windmiler, the well-known furrier
of San Francisco has decided to locate
in Seattle. and viii be ready about October
18th al 500 Second avenue. next door to
RailIsrgeon. His extensive experience. his
exquisite taste and latest styles will war
rant every lady to await his opening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
mis- wlatnK Deal 90 Swauk.

$Esse AZ Das~atee % fhe past-rute .ee-c-F
fskI.t,NSsst no Ssg,t - Ee-fa fa-
dress 90 aHartz atuts 90 Seaak aEE-e-
Es+-HE is Nssle oFe- f. aa Rave sas.
tfsa 81 wife iae ceunsy a4aitar TAeE
afs the prss7srty ar different paFztrs arf
are bende3 rs FEe-3eF.ek }faE~ruran. og
l'ss>ssua- lie. 70 taFa Asa assigned chem
"a - gAe Pax A.a MgnlaE Caranaay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

Ayers Ssrsaparilla is not a secret prep
aration. Any physician may have the for
mula on application. The secret of its sue
cess as a medicine lies in its extraordinary
power 10 cleanse the blood Of impurities
and cure the most deep-seated cases of
hlnnd disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
NEW PROOF OF CANNIBAIiSM.
Alleged to Have Been Found at
GreeIy's Camp-peary Denies IL.

BOSTON. Sept. 29-In a newspaper in
terview. Assistant Engineer knight. or
Lieut.. Peary's ship Hope tells very
sensational story OF the alleged finding
at Lieut.. Greely's camp at Cape Sabine,
Of conclusive proofs Of cannibalism- The
story was positively denied by Lieut.
Peary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
m. JORDAN GETS An OFFICE.
GOV. Rogers Appoints Him On the
Board OF Control.

Special Dispatch 90 the Post-Intelilgencer.
OLYMPIA. Sept. 29,-Gov Rogers today
appointed Dr. J. Engene Jordan. Of Seat
tie a member Of the state board Of audit
and control. for the term ending April T..
1891 Dr Jorls1 succeeds W. Il. Andrews
Who has resigned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

Eskimos at Madison park. On the water
l 10 5. Performance in pavilion, TO 3
Free this week. Zoe admission Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30

csnter Of busting trade snd business
activity. Thousands upon thousands II
collars cou8z not haze purchased the al
wrtinlng stat jack ard circumstance had
sswen. This advantage must be main
tanned
The Seattle Spirit.
'sNgca % sezstie's growth IS due 70
natural Goeatson. buf location viii not do
II all. The I8cation was here twenty
years ago. but the Seattle spirit had made
tie city. Seattle cannot sit back and
wait. II must JET tie world kHov Of IFS
aavantazez4 Competitors are improving
the opportunity that Seattle has been neg
Ieeting. and preparations mast be mads
80 take care ~ the business that VIII
come IN February. u q better prepared
TO handle It than last Jelly. but it must
Jet thar fact - known Other towns are
finding representation IN the magazines
and Illustrated newspapers. and seattie
ls allowing us.lf % 30 ignored.
The result Of aslyeriising the city. sad
Judge Burke. would b. the Same as at
taehed 20 advertising business. and as
bushes meh MS hearers were able 10
apprssiate the value ~ advertising. He
urged each mar % do hls best and not 10
gauge his Offering by bis neighbor's- he
reminded his bearers that Seattle and me
state arr on the verge Of a great prosper
gtv. and under the impetus Of the times
the city VIII grow. It's $500 people VIII
soon be 10oea9. and booking 70 such re-
sulf al feast one great corporation Is aa-
vegtlalng THIS city from the Pacific ocean
n the countries Of continental Europe.
At the close Of his remarks. Judge Burke
was loudly appEauded. Mr- Goldsmith was
called and made q short talk on similar
lines to the preceding and stated that ad-
vertlsing the eisy is the only way its bust
ness may be retained. he said THAI 500"
Is asked 10 carry out the intentions OF the
committee. Two thousand dollars a month
q wanted for the next five months, and by
q iud.eious expenditure OF such sum the
CRY will be placed conspicuousiy before
the world In It's right light.
Thirty Minutes subscriptions
Mr. Graves then asked for offers and for
few moments there was friendly con-
tentlon OF dollars and cents for places on
So aHrfr, asears.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-30
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