The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-31
All Goin< to the Caoadyke.

SpecfAl Dispatches 10 the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BUCODA, July "A syndicate consist
ing Of twenty men has been formed TO
send Harry Richards and Ed Enderiin TO
CIondyke. They will leave on the first
steamer. buying their outfit In Seattle.
Since the Clondyke excitement the POST
Ipteiligencer is most eagerly looked for.
AS soon as the train arrives the newshoy
is besieged with seekers after latest infor-
nation from the Clondyke.
PORT GAMBLE. July 3e.-Gamble has
the Clondyke fever. and ways and means
of getting there have been the sole topic
Of conversation for the past ten days. f..
e. Bingham left on the Mexico last Sum
day. A pool has been formed and grub
ssaked Fred Pickett and Capt. Everett
Coffin. of the Idaho. They leave on the
Wiiiamettan next Tuesday. They will take
with them enough food Nv last eighteen
months. aad money without limit. About
twenty-five intend going in next spring
from here.
PORT ANGELES. July so-Fred Pallow.
Charles Bean, W. J. Radford. J. +. weiser.
Joseph White. Clarence Seeiy and George
Seely, OF this city. have left during the
week for the Clendyke gold fields.
MOUNT VERNON, July 3e.-The follow
ing La Conner people will leave Seattle for
the Yukon gold <eids on August z and 3:
James Dunlap. Tide Dunlap. X. O. Weits,
J. Hanke, j. Nelson and f. Venable. Also
the following from Anacories: W. v.
Wells, Douglass AlimoEd, Peter Nelson
and u. Sullivan.
SOUTH BEND, Wash. July 30-Pacilic
county has lost bat two citizens by the
Clondyke fever thus far. Both of these
are from South Bend. One OF them,
Thomas Pearson, goes ''on his own hook.
and the other. W. S. Crouch. is s,aked by
Manager r. b. Dyer, OF the South Bend
mill, Councilman Bones and Theodore
Pearson. Ed Needham. of this city. will
leave within week. and County Surveyor
Nickrey and W. III. II. Brumlaugh Will
probably leave sometime next month and
go as far as they can into Alaska and
winter at some convenient point prepara-
tory to being among the first TO reach the
Clondyke in the spring. Mr.. Brumlaugh
will take his shoemakers kit along. 9th
ers who are pretty certain to go in the
spring are A. G. Harris, Pat Connolly,
Charles Shiprey and J. L. Myers, OF this
city; NJ 8. Griffith. of Oysterviiie; e. j.
Smith, Of Brooklyn; L. G. Norton, OF
Nahcotta, and John Hudson, of Long
Beach.
CHEHALIS. July 3o.-Now victims of
the Clondyke fever are reported every day.
J. Y. Coffman, cashier of the First Ma
tionai bank, expects TO go on the Cieve-
land. H. W. Cantwel and H. Anderson. of
Little Falss. were in town today making
arrangements for the trip. William Les
lie, of Pe-Ell. has decided to go within
the next ten days. W. a. Press and e G.
" bite have made all arrangements and
will leave about August 8.
SPOKANE, July 30-On the Northern
Pacific train tonight We're fourteen men
from New York city bound for the Clon-
dyke Among these was Mr. Curtis, who
Is backed BY New York syndicate. and
intends to establish bank at Dawson
CITY. buying gold and issuing New York
exchange therefor. There were many
others on the train bound for the gold
nelds The Great Northern carried many
tionoykers through here today, most of
them being from New York and PhiladeI-
phia. About twenty left Spokane bound
Tor the new diggings.