davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-23
THE FRATERNITIEs
The Annual knights TempIar ConcI

The Annual knights Templar COnclRves
The annual conclave of Beauseant com
mandery, No. Z, X. T., was held Wednes
day evening, officers being chosen as fol-
lows; e. c., l. d. Bailey; Gen, David A.
Young; G. G., George II. Bond; prelate,
Kttredge Haskins; S. W., Thomas Han
non; j. W., Fred r. Durgin; treasurer,
Edwin F. Brooks recorder, Frank W.
Nichols; standard bearer, Martin d. Whit
man; assistant standard bearer, Albert
w. Crouch; sword bearer, George II.
Burns; warder, Dennison Cowles; 3D.
guard, Edwin H. Putnam; assistant Sd
guard, Herbert E. Taylor; I'd guard, Col
Inns l.. Piper; assistant I'd guard, Ovando
e. Randall; 1st guard, Fred II. Holden;
assistant LIST guard, Ferris r. Vaughan;
armorer, VIM. b. Vinton; sentinel, j. AL
bert Taylor; organist, Edward Clark; mu-
steal director, Fletcher Carruthers; trustee,
VIM. II. Vinton; representative for Put
ney, VIM. Robertson; representative for
Bellows Falls, George II. Gorham; trus-
tee of permanent fund, L. F. Adams.
Col. L. C. Grant, department commander
of the Patriarchs Militant, l. o. o. F.,
has issued an order for the first regiment
to meet at Montpelier May 10 for parade
and drill. The parade will be a part of
the proceedings celebrating the j0th ami
versary of the grand lodge of Vermont.
At the last meeting of the Bratteboro
Commandery No. 1852, United Order of
| Golden Cross, IL new members were re-
ceived. Grand Commander and Mrs. l..
NJ. Cragin, and District Deputy IL. o.
! Leonard, who has worked for the interest
of the order, were present. Remarks were
made by several of the visiting members.
Fort Dummer Royal Arch Mason'
elected these officers at their recent an
nual meeting: Ii. p, Fred II. Holden
King, George l.. Spofford; scribe, Edward
Clark; secretary, II. F. c. T0dt; treas
urer, Edwin f. Brooks; c. of H., O. f
Randall; p. s., F. X. Vaughan; r. A. c.,
Fletcher Carruthers; NJ. Sd ", Charlie
Henkel; NJ. "a v, d. A. Young; NJ. Is
", p. +. Connors; chaplain, l. d. Bailey
tyler, w II. Roleau senior steward, VIM
b. Vinton; junior steward, j. II. Pratt
trustee, Z. f. Brooks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-23

MY husband had two cancers taken from ms
face, and another was coming on his lip. lie
took two bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters and
it disappeared. He is completely well. 90 Mrs
VIM. KIRBY, Akron, Erie county, n. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-23
HAWEY.

April II.
More novelties in hand
some Tailor made street suits
obenee to-day. Several e.,
cl~si.Oe destgnsamOmg-tAem---
$I3. SO to $1,000 is the range
IN this lot.
SbectaIstn Women's Capes
opened to-day.
One lot made of Ladies
cloth, embroidered, full sweep,
SI.98 each.
One lot colored cloth Capes,
watteauback andfront-Navy,
Plum, Goblin, handsomely
embroidered, regular 5000
goods tor $3.95 each.
Many newSilk Capes,S3.95,
S4.95, $500, Ss.95, $3.50,
$3.50, $685., $1,000, S11.oo,
$12.5o, $3.50, $500
Special in the $500 and
S5.95 JettedCapes worth$6.oo
and $3.50
Separate Skirts.
A large City house have
closed at a sacrifice, a Manu-
facturer's Stock. We have part
of the lot---Look in the win
dows and see what a surpris-
ing lot you will see to pick
from at $1.49 apiece.
Balance of our SI.85, $I.o5
and $500 will 60 in with
them.
AT $3.50 Skirts which have
been $4.95 and $500. Few
Fine Skirts S4.95,S6.5o, $3.50
and $685..
Handsome brocade Satin
Skirts 5000 to $500.
". /. HAWZEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-23

All disorders caused by bilious state of the
system can be cured by using Carriers Little Liy-
er Pills. No pain, gripping or discomfort attend
ing their use Try them
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-04-23

And original company OF twenty.four Gpecple
from Hoyt's theatre, New York. under the per
sonal direction of Hoyt & Mckee.
tY-Tcket sale opens Saturday night at 40 at
FoXs.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-02
9einabe ri1t g!

Betn q be ITO tI9!
Denten sic iih. in MonacO baben iih
19on tpieber stpei erf4pien, 1T bas
niht entieblih2 81, Du lieber ODtt.
ba aebDrt bas Gterber ID liebr nber
tpeniger au ben QebensgeiDDhnbeiten
ber @dite!
,ss - agalgen bumor. Gtromer
(ouf einern 0snbdifen, anf Dtm Ct gt<
nGhtigt, eripahenb): Mb, iosben bab
i tr1umt, L fab an ''ner Mirtbstafel!
.6nira. bd bdb' Z dbtr III MI 'rting's
ftopft, mas 1ineingangsn isl Gdob'
bos Gj{en bait obtr nit an. I IoB
f6on' ipisber'n gang bertenfeIisn 6ans
GET!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-06-02
10.

Sas ein5ige, mas bic peraebrenDr
innere llnrube Der duberli9 ruhigen
9asesitunben nidt erlei9terte, aber
bod unterbra4 unb ablenfte, iparen
bic poitfahen, Greili1 mar bic Span=
nung, nit Der Sulie jebt 8riefe em=
pfing, cine fol9e, bab Tie ii1 INNER fir
bieien Nugenblid nit Geipalt ftGblen
muBte. Die Weltbeim abnte ettpas
BON bem, mas bann in ibrer Gerrin
porgit1g, unb irte piel es ibr fpitete, bie
poitfaaen. ipelne 6rau Weltbeim ber=
einbrn9te, rubig BON benz iilbernen
9ablet au nebmen; nit inellem Mns
theil blidte tie bann rteber auf Die ge=
1pannten 3iige nnb. bic 5@male leiht
bebenbe 9anb ibrer Dame. limb ipenn
bann MIR INNER slei9giiItise Oinge
dntanlen, 10 mar bas cine @nttGlls
I9ung unb ettpas pie grlei9terung
angleih: fem ,1eles @drednib, aber
audi fein MnbdMh Der GrlD1ung.
gurson 6pute al berldfTen, .ertpog
Suite nod nidt. sSbr gan3esG Deien
mar ieBt Elm Wdrtsn, auf etfpas. irssnb
ettpas, mas an biefsn Ort nod tommen
riubte, an berne ftI ibr gllles btrlpren
bate. On, Moreen bes britten 2dges
an benz lie fhon nm Sabre gedlteri
cus5ub, erbielt iie bic berabrebete erite
gaadriht BON Gutbet. Die{elbe Ders
mehrte TIRE Aual. bonn es mar 10 aui
tpie feline; Der 4tlfer, duf ben iie ibre
gan5e 9offnnng febte, bate nod ni9ts
3u berinten.
St freili4 bate bit8 sni9t apherx
ertDdrtet nnb Iprot bdS audi III ftinens
fllr3en 4illet aus. Dd9egta fragtt Il
an: nod feine GrSffnungen bon heg
otlberen Setter uy5b bfeft ifrdae fieI
Sulien duf's on pit eir &ieill &es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11

rsrt. HshA-3 CAuko0t enc - -
.-eertersfs of ihs A11vrsau. soes nas ae-
,seve taat sac has aeee s7A BE
tsnaEert that the AGasrssU na&a e1y
~~w,. sne os tae isaen5s uear Ea3lak z-l
s~eha~e,9 urter iss shelter. ila u-11e lat
.t5ufaE statement yesferdaE
.-The A.Gereou au1 esmNoy vtre s2a.3
~ EsHAx August 81 dartes hezes eal~
- wra TIE No,yoks h@use- rar.e1
ne Aua5rsor a: tals tiut @as .a sea-
- IRE tug. to tae uovtHwart- II tseS
hssf azy fa- tae Ha.E2ke te a-cA ac a~
- ara unan sse ~as StralzataCsG ost
sea An8ersoa was novaaCe u sEl
.srhs EnssFence Is tAas sac sass1t ~eF'-
80 ,s.ser the Zee cf e-e e taa
esfacVut % Ka1sa&. as see c@s44 easily
CO
ne wsaa r4st Save eesn trlza ise
.,..theass ar southwest VITA tAe wa
:. ~ xtnrn gns An8cr@en ceasa 1saNe
-, krass per hagE: &n1 oeGotsess saea
-. at,t x stgh& - taa t2s SEE eoa.5
- arcsera<s AZ aey cf 6eze2 T.aces
= - vicinity cg kaG.ak ss1aua,
Gam. Puwsrs - gHe Ar&fr@aG. was
s-xfru-teg % keep the tnstee HAssaee sa
sersSs seuad sad tsen - szrke s-rs.sat
.sr uascA h4raox. k@~s~as a. ne&E sA0Ts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11

as possible 50 as 20 run for shelter should
size encounter rough weather. She was
equipped with so gallons II oil. and in
case u rough seas would use the oil TO
slsay the waters. Il there had been any
laying 10. bat apparently there vas n1ne
Tor when last seen she was under fuil
speed"
The Anderson had eight life boats aud
two life RATS In addition 10 I5e life pre-
servers.
Ont af Food nua Water.
Albert Bryan. - Seattle was one Of tie
passengers On the Cleveland He was
sent 90 So Michael ny the Morans 10
take charCe or pGttIng in Ihe electric
Nsh1 piagt io the steamer Charles II.
Hamilton and there were tveuty-sevsr,
oS ttc same crcW who returned with him
on fhe Cleveland. II said.
'~Tho Cleveland was delayed az s.
Mesaaci several days 10y the d.iHcultiss
in uuio2 .E0g Tt is slow ara tedious
wcrE. After we starta1 we ercounfe-s1
bead w.Els nearly az the way About
fWo hours o'tt u 81 Michael We net
tAe EHmhci and at Unalaska the
steamer Ix ois!Gr. which leFt tve aa.s
before we o.d ard ras on a sand bar in
&He cItrl1r ses. was oKe-rr s.o1 S5lr afr-r
ve wet EAe &s~yEaa a13 F'algl Eefsky. anS
tbfy teli us that thev had ieft tha Eliza
Anderson twso fsEs before AFtnZ sirnals
~ distress, nru@ eut ~ food and wate~
TIE t;reat s9s 90 starr fram Dutch Ha~-
bos 20 ea 80 thc AuGersoa's assiz.igtee
The Natissal CITY bad 51st puled aut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11

N~NN~NNoN~
MODERN SEATTLE JOURNALISM. }
How The Post t-InteIligencer Set the Pace fol-
the Great Newspapers of the Country.

AS result OF modern and the
iteencer his morning prints more eo1apiste story
passengers any newspaper
vsst vits 9ts e. lug = 80 :. % 20 an, an :, 80 s . ana % esrsese
with The big das o. New YORK and Francisco
IN race with wandersroontrolled
clean pair PostInisigeaesr corps
- sAG 81 t-I III - ,s !. o-si -
Lion a after
hrsL 70 reach Port Angeles and Port Townsend.
The aniesnt run Of the tug Sea Lion from the cape TO
Inneiv of aeIa, of twenty minutes ar peri Angeles he-e
spgr.sd ae nine After leaving Port Angeles
SO win The Hood tide in her
thirteen knots an hour reaching Seattle al 2@ p m AL save
short stretch was through thick fos the Sea Lions warn
So T. s,stiv or9~5 - ne So M Td acbie.oeo1 +, xes
fer with the keen competition Of modern Journalism
e with tbs Of special correspondents LETT Port
Townsend Saturday night ard was In Neah bay Sunday
80 caara.srs r. - - s,-r5 - -. - - :. . 49, 49,
though hours Of bright weather ched the Lions
Spells of absorbIns excitement Aardy night Passed when an
aroused sight of resembling the Cleve
land and all slept fully dressed and ready for The eersenc
miles inside OF Flattery The
Cleveland. though
loom thoagh the fog than three blasts OF the Sea Lions whistle
brought the steamer halt small boat
few strokes and tie boat was onssd and up the steel sides
bridge Of the Cleveland but resnnr his post to The chief
officer he led the way to his state room and 70 one Of the post
ST. Michael and the facts he had cleaned Of the god
Cleveland sailed from Francisco for - Mich
ael by way Of Pugs sound July a leaving Seattle August
She arrived Michael the sth and there eleven
weather which
discharging
the
thyeven minutes after boarding the
men
rocks sbeam at a. There delay Of twenty
pick the City, chartered
Lion and speed Port Angeles with telegams
OF the Cleveland Putting
abcard the City the Sea Lion
Seattle Leaving Port Angeles $50
i0da Well known points follows:
Wilson. Marrowstone point II. 81 a
Point No Point I2>22 p Apple
1a2 jefferson. ! % West point las Five-Mie
Iss tile. 2.I2 r. m.
st-fnteleercer the only
Seattle, only that.
field n Western Washington
vaded Tacoma with its enterprise
2-s when the OF
rushed tire ntegencer stairs 70 the editorial
readiness The machines
and IN Just foryfvc minutes
stere0tvperS
Fifteen minutes later the
and the being sold the
could make the change copies
OF and soid II day for enterprise
-Tnteigencer the words synonymous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11

at Dawson City are away Up. ard in fact,
nothing could be bought AZ all
Tire Anderson sailed from Seattle August
"a for st Michael. where sne expected ~
transfer her freight aud passengers to the
s:ea uler MerSin and q scow carried up on
the old Russian ganhoat PoAfk0fsl1y.
which left Sesttss on she same GaT- The
Anderson carried s. passengers and about
10 aas of fres1At
T,se anderson was commanded by Capt
Ton Pow ers one o. tae best known skip
Fcrz cn the Pacific coast Tae Anderson
was tns oldest boat on tae sound having
bees. suflt "a Portland g TSz9 she was re-
bgtlt once since her first trip oue of the
tci1wa.a. arH Wsa oveThagtst and re-
ra3-ad several times. She was subjected %
p~ecess of tbis kjn8 ia2s before leaving
Sesttfa and Inspectors of Halls aua Boil
ers Bryan and Cherry. after going
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11

lived az Nisqually. Miss Anderson was
handsome and stylish and a good horse
woman. They now I've in New Zealand.
In sae early days OF navigation on the
upper Sound the Anderson was one Of rhe
greatest money makers IN the history %
Sound shipping. Fare from Olympia 10
Victoria was 80 ard from Seattle sls
JUst before the Andersen sailed on her
LAST trip there was considerable talk on The
street in which TIRE se8wort tniness of the
Anderson was brought into question Il -
nos necessary 70 repeat the .stemeefs con-
cErniug the Anderson that were made A
representative OF the Posi- IntetI.sancar
made some Inquiries concerning the
steamer. and learned tbaf she was iu-
spee:ed last in August of 1896 and gwen a
cerfiaes1e 5y Inspector Bryant. She vas
allowed TO rpm on the Sound between Seat
tie and WhAtcom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11

Almost half million dollars IN Klon-
dixie gold dust and nuggets arrived yes
terday afternoon in charge of thirty
eight vigilant passengers of the steam
ship Cleveland. eleven days from s..
Michael. A shrin whistle was heard
through the dense fog shortly after 2
o'clock yesterday morning by the corps
Of -IntelIgencer representatives,
aboard the specially chartered tug Sea
Lion ThIrty-ave minutes later long.
black hull ioomed through the mist. Il
was the treasure ship.
The miners. dreaming on their bags %
gold. were awakened in the gray morning
by the impatient news gathe-ers, and re-
iuctantly they gave their message from
the north. They were not encouraging
They pictured a skeleton clothed IN
brilliant mantle. and drew back the rich
folds 20 show the bonv form beneath.
All had money. but they spoke nos ex-
uliinely ~ the spring from which II
flowed. There WAS death IN the water.
they said Like boys they blew SOAP buh-
hles and tapped them on the wing with
destructive fingers
TIE estimate that between 500 80 and
sso0 o1o was brought down by the Cleve-
land Is ;he estimate of Purser J " Whit
beck. He was personally IN charge of
$50 oo8 ard based his calculation a. the
total on hints CLEANED from conversation
with ard between the passengers.
The Richest Passenger.
Of the fhirty-eighf passengers the rich
est was T. J Allen. who has heen sleep
ing comfortably foy eleven nights over
- 600 he is one Of party % three
which has taken So ooa frsfn a claim on
Mller creek iu two seasons Aliens part
aera. r. segr3n ard II s. breeder came
out wlth Ns so each. Charles Engle. of
%em York city carre our efih te8 88 e
wife. three children and a brand 8ew
babe. the srst born IN the Kfonsiike q
white parents Engie ~ leaving the north
- esrape ztarvation. ard wnl return aext
sprfnE 20 fight s; ou, aione Frltx C4oak
has bean using a 81 a6a sack of dust far
a pillow. ard csa fh8nk comfort ahtv ~
Interests IN the K1au6lke thaf wil make
another head rest Eve tines as large
Anoth married man among the foTtBn-
afes IS A Barrier EEe has 70 pae ard Mrs
Barber has choice collection % nag
gets They. however. are werfh "oaly"
a few huadred-a nneFe naEafelie vhen
sreaklng = tae Efon8ike ssfauel Mat
.~e-ae a~s fsa~rss Sgas-~rfsse fsera aarA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11

q s. Mchae3 whan ve lefs. Steamers
trsfe era South CEASE ~t-e tHera. arI
zee orls Courtney Fasfi ard tae schogners
Eas-er Eccgaer-s ana 6arlac Sea we're al
50 la par- TTe yi*sr sssaH - EauzslE BE.
w-sca we Were wars-E ca. started uu
tse rssr - she lssh. Aheat thsr1y or
tfe fssss-s ef tas C.sVes4rd ca the
up 1919 poeie3 the.- fortunes, and boueEt
tee r4veT steamer = AcEet so- 81 80
att starteaE up ere El4e-. Zach = tks
ta--ty men t1oS s. tsa-ssr1 essuras <
Eg ass-teCs ana tCsz. =. G. Richardson s
sseau1er wasca cap \Etrfh "a % taxa
ua was abo4E resGr Co sear- up tae
E.tsr wnel we last- So haGA Gan cargo.
ar& coa. have sa3 saT naraser sF pass
e1Ee~s faT there ws-e many fhere we3
cc1 -aE secure EEy t-aa sportat8au-
W 4.ls Carr. wbo soek a sssae re enesgs
lp tsr Ssaessa merchants $ sass{aE ere
goa&s 81 Eoec &gl.rsS Everyone MO
esza@ OK tA&R ] S2g reported tkGs yxacSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11
TIE ELIZA ANDERSON.

tAroesa ae- from s.en 70 stern. pro
Dourc45 -eF "A No. !.
TEE Eza Arssrso1s keel vas h1 a.
PORT and i1 1s57 ans STE vas iaUae1e1 NO
VsnHar e- t~A So Has rnrstr-lr-atl hE
sauuea Fa-nhaza t3r gee Cola-ess Fver
: eau %sE1Estsaa CuTrerv- -Iez ,rtal tT1p
was ms6@ January e 1Ss. Sne vas ,aea
rae lareess la&-prsas1re uost q home
EseaEa -a oTexoa.
Tae steamer An5erson was ~r-sf e'-sr
tse asgshssz O. 8 Mr.. anderson. WHO. II
tae A4rly as xas e tTzesr- ~ -as s-s.-.saa
Has t1r1a1ay He lest ghe 4oe aE&
ses-le3 o. 3 s4rl - tas Euaut1 ~ tAe
Co1aw1-z RIVER. re seat 80 F1eeer.s a4r-
tx the sod exrl1gzneHS tr Eae CArlbgz1.
a1d was far saEEs Tears EgzEee-zs of.3ceE
1aere E-sEG Au1s~sGE vE2s Married - =
NJ Beae.5e. aa6 iu a uo-e 20 -hs f'ss.-4H-
ssl Efase- esegeT. nE ts .rfsE1sGs o..
Mrs. Granville q. EzAee Says nat she z2et
Asr :. EOrs s<eAsAcoosz - 1sss- T-.e .Se2-l-ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11

Asout tao weeks befo-e ser departure
tAe ArEersoE was placed On tsc gF16irou
szs HeT s4J Elz lE gagd raps4T. k3er ma-
chf1sry was given q tsorgags oFeTaaas aE
ana reEasrs se~e rl&4a @seFeweF nuesles.
Tee werk was 6onf as8er Gsres1sons fur
rss-e8 Ay inspector Es~vast. \ nsw sarf3cs
condenser was paz Ir ana 8 res ceHzFsfs~
gal clrusIls aF was added. s1e Was se-psaed
aad 6sr eBa8raz aa8 s1ats- -rEunns thoroughly
Teaevat~as and SsaiEtes3 &a2 s2ppise4 wisA
rsw fzg1-.gTe.
Cauf 'e-au vas aEka8 fo~ hss orsntJa
a. .ae Ansss~non. fIe degreeaFe3 tie AK
fnar fs~ vess@8 wAs Unnss woEEHg stain x
fezt there was no neea 20 frlEhxer fhe
se.atlvss az friends - fsoss taxing pas
saEs % Aer - = Mlcsaeg sal1 re-
10 - srue thaT aHe a. ~ a3d eoas bsf
shs Aas been Ee5ll.s from her GaeT t.m-
Ig.z-x-zez 1E P>~< 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11

The Cleveland brings down news of the
possible loss OF The old steamer Eliza
Anderson. The Anderson was In company
wiih the tug Richard Holyoke. the latter
having in tow The steru-vheel steamer W.
X Merwln. the Schooner Bryant ard the
Barge Poltsofsky. All We're bound FOR s..
Michael
The convoy took the inside passage TO
Gross sound. and thence passed out
through 70 the ocean.
on Ausust "a In heavy gale the
IIoyoSe parted eompary with tbe Ander-
son. Jusg before me Anderson was loss
sigh, q sAe Gow Some signals. whlch lt
was Impossible 70 dec.gaer thoroughly. Il
could rot Re made out wAeshcr she s.g-
nalcd that sas vas tn naca ef assistance
or whether she Nas saart o. coai Before
tae Holyoke c1ula as3empi &c proceed 20
hss assistance IRE hawser parted ard tae
taree Peu;koss,gy wsai adr.ft nts-e The
PalESofsky coaa he again picked up t1s
Anderson WAS ogt - s.~st
Tas occurred iuss oI Ksasak. aud e Is
poss.a'e that the Anderson pas grsa Ka-
afak. ss she was heaaing Ia tHat dsrec,-ea
whsa she vessels psrte3 compauy.
Conssdtriag ;hs seayy weather ana she
a srss.er cs ere tow tse onlv c,aree
feasible 70 pgrssa rs the fGe'goke a~ter
tss efrcgnnstancrs was 20 proceed W.ia Ser
tow 20 Dutrh Haraor aa quickly rs aos-
s3tls whlch sss d.f arr.Vsng there 5wo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11
The Holyoke Tries to Aid Her,
but the HaWser Parts.
EIGHTY-FIVE ARG0NAUTS on BOARD.

Her Coal Supply Runs Low and the Storm Prevents
Her Consorts From Repenishing 1t = The Excelsior
Leaves ST Michael Two Days Ahead of the Ceye-
land With a Majority of the Returned Miners.
With Probably sl,0000OO in Gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11
Preparing to Shelter Dawson Refu-
gees at st. Michael.
STARVING MINERS FED ON WHISKY.

Typhoid Fever Lays Low Men Weakened by Exposure
and Hardship-Accumulating Evils Threaten Hun
Treasure Ship Off Cape Flattery, and Is First to
Reach Seattle With the News-120 Miles in Nine Hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11

with $sT.e
hIondik~ Passenger List.
Passengers on the Cleveland other than
those mentiope5 are as follows:
A. J. Green. r. r. Beaumont ard
s. Coz. eaild.
John Guyer. Mrs Bagber.
Jas Gaiiiger. II. J. Burrows.
Mrs r. HendersoaA. Balth0T.
J.. u. Holder. Nike Brooarcid.
phll Kelly. j. O. Bergse.
Wm. Iowden. \. n. Churchill.
r. +. Leonard. Fritz CI0ak.
wu. Sherman. Mrs. Engie and four
John Quner. children.
Charles Ross Geo. F0Fwan.
Mlss r. A. Biler. Rud Fieur.
Miss L0ttie Burns
The Cleveland brings tho advances de-
iaennent og the hosts which viii struggle
oGt Of the unfrfeadiy Klondlke region fhis
fat II is the ehb Of the tide and unfor-
tunase are they who are iaft stranded on
the beach. Never wss a party os men.
made up % al classes. more unanimous N
a purpose than arc these miners In warn
Ing people against the icy terrors Of tho
coming northern winter. There are shres
evils. any one q which should be sufficisnt
10 deter the most reckless prospector from
vanturing within tbs territory over which
they reign as CHASTITY trIgmgirate.
Famine. typhoss fever and exposure
They ara not conditions which may pre-
van They are rampant now-thsy were
bearing down strong men ferty-ssx days
ago. Food cannot be purchased for
money nor for love. Money no langer
talks IN the Rion8iko ard ,hs point u si-
most reached wnsrs even ties q kinship
d not hind Thera are men vino ars
feeling the pauTs u hunger. emasiafsd
rina-s tossing in the hot agonies n ~
ghosd fever. ard uuseasoueA praspsef8rs
who face the cAHl alRhts With no shelter
aave mat granted by nature IN q asggsFaly
rneo8. Is taIa overaeawn7 I.ef the skep-
sisa1 conwsls \ passenger - tbs cleve-
land.
Thr store Closed.
n. miners vto reached hars yesterday
camp'ese8 Journey q fgfsy-six aays
from Dawssu Cgty. !nelus.nx 8 6slay 4
afssen Says hy reason - tna sfrandlne Il
ths steamer = -. weare 81 a saaa har
asar Circle Csfr Tas Day bsfere tie
wsare lefs Dawson. Jafg a. aae r. A =.
4 q Coafsag's STORE closed its aaera
go wss eaated anuoanesns sAsf nsfhng
woasa uaa5 oFer tba eoastefs uatil tae ar-
rsaal og anqsaer steasner n.s aape1es
Ta YVES baf a prelude 10 arsNa of 30
saas Kind ca the part u efsee stores
aaose ssp.efe8 stocks c-a5 b isnser
s-aas the asfa4n A. sverg Daf 8n "a
r.ger provisions arr e-arre aa4 ir Piaeas
,hfes IL inraealass daugsr - fazaine. Old
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-11

had sworn TO seal their lips rather than
say a word 10 aggravata the rush 10 the
famed gold fields. The seriousness Of the
situation may be imagined when IL calls
for such action. The North American
Transportation and Trading Company
had no gold aboard. the only incorpora-
ton having a consignment being the
Bank OF British Columbia. $500. Will
lam Howe Is said 10 be on his way out
with s.. 90.