davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08
CLOSING ANGt s-cRavEy CASE.
Counsel Begin Arguments on Fairs
Disputed Deeds.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept THE closing
scenes in the case of Angus " Craven.
which has occupied the undivided aften-
f1on q Judge Slack and a jury for FIVE
months. commenced today. when Garrett
NcEnerv the representative 81 the exec
ufors ~ The Fair estate opened the arx3-
rnent FOR the plaintiff The issues 20 be
submitted 20 the Jury ara.
Firzf-vrers the deeds IN controversy
sirred hv James O FAIR
sscoua-Were they duiy arknowledged
~ him7
Thgra-Was there a conspiracy existing
between Ms Nett8e Craven. Martin Kelly
and Ms Atkins. which had for rs object
the Is1tirE ~ the Fair sstste9
Mr McEnery began his arEuTeut ~
showing the iFnprDbzhllity 90 the signing
q The pencil xiii hy the late Senstor Fair
ard the~ reviewed tAe testimony relative
80 the Crzveu desAs which re denounced
a. most raluabls frauds and forEeTlrs.
u " Te1rras wlH take co the cadEe3s on
fehaYf z Nrs craven at re close ~ Mr.
asrF,nervss address and ex-Iu1ge Curtis.
t,a s.usrT sry1asher." VII probably occupy
ra-r o. the allottes tfn4e fov tha aetsrsse.
~rfsa Nexsrs SiltcheE and Wheeler wsn
>fs,-fss me tlrss allowed FOR the ciosng ar
.g-,-varr On behalf q fhe piainGl6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08

friends howews-. IS that he - stronxYy ln-
e4tEsa - permit the zs@ af his name as Il
cSlrtss-ase fer savor tAough ts IS usta-
F44lE uETA4lng tAae any announce neat
snouln oe made % fhe ef-ecs 6escre he haS
lad an opportunity 70 confer vita as
HeuFenants
nave rot TIE slightest souos tAat
lsfzlTsiany han wzB carry re Greaser City
aE -" voiss ard upward said Croker
= tae correspondent % ths Associates
Press Ne~ York never had one reform
administration after another r-e s1s~h
government as thls appears % Be all the
Peoaie can stand under. The present So
ca.fel reform administration has been
chiefly noted for ITS increase o. the TAX
rase. accompanied BY 4 high Appraise-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08
SCENES AT rHE CONFERENCE.
Fcrd's DOWNFALL CanSes >orrow-t
Venerable Pastors Retirement.

Sn@cl0 Dispatch 70 ghe -Intelllrence~
EN E.RFsT-T. Sept When DR. ffar-
riaEtOn arase ta read the verdict az tha
seiees number lD the Ford trial the la~ze
a0aiioftuEn - the onsra house vas pses.
ed to gEse doors. In q ulesueut tae noise
and hustle of q business session was
hHshed 90 silence, f1r. Harrington rea4 gn
c}eNr uUATokea tcDa throughout B.-
fore he hs8 finished re1d3uE th& ganas.
saAs came from different paris ef tae
hoase- Tears were seen eoars.nE aepa
the caee&s az strong men. The cenfege0ce
sax ln sllenee for some ruonaeugs. ais
Ford sian has many friends 4moas hls
cle associates.
When Res. a. J. Jos}yn. prss{alnz elder
of the Tacoma district. ar@Sa 90 request
that he Rev. isaac Dillon De placed en-
the snperaDnuated itsJ. mis- voice tgemhsaa
and there was scarcely dry eye among
the members. Rev. Mr.. DNi0n has hesa
presiding elder and e3ght years editor *
the Christian Advocate. snd has heea =
member Of the ofeEoR alfa Puget Saana
conference during all his ministerial
work MI plion came forward ard
spoke "A few words Of parting whseA
oaly added 20 the manifestations II
friendship As he closed the members
sang ~Bles1 Be the Tie That Binds.e
Rev. A. J. Hanson, who IS gaing 10 tho
California comfeTencr. addressed thg con-
ference fteAnsly. lie returns 10 the same
conference from which he came fourteen
years ago. Mrs. Hanson. who has been
ara untiFlng worker ta the church. also
spoke 9 few words OF parting.
e. p Ssely. who has 5asg flashed a
course of study at Evanston and Denver.
win his bride, formerly Miss Nellie Nc
IntyTe % olympia. was in attendance.
Mrs Seeiy as pianist assisted a. deYo-
ttoaal and PentaeoStai services.
The Rev. Arthur Bowen. who has re-
certify completed a course of study &t
Evanston. leaves IN short time for
Fcoehow China. where he is going as a
n il sipuHTy.
AEfs. IApbls Beach Brown. state super
intendent of the National Chsldreaa
Heme Society. addressed the convention
On the w5rkings 81 the sccIetg. she pre-
scented an object lessen IN the person 0g
an adopted daughter Of Rev. sua Mrs.
" H. seueek of Seattle. by placing tho
little i-sear-old glfl apon table, givsns
an illustration Of how homeless children
were thus adopted iato Christian homes
ard become factors in the social and hias-
iuess world. Her remarks We're greeted
with much applause.
I}ishop Foss said In private conversation
that be was Impressed with the great
numbers 90 very brfght young men VINO
are members of The conference.
The summary Of tho statistical report
at the x. T.. conference shows a neu-
bsrship az 1885. churches. -: value. s.sz-
l5s, parsoBages, 81. value. sgslf5. average
salaries 80 preachers, about sfa8 per an
III r.: collected FOR horne ard foreign nls-
sions, S.is5. total Of ali benevoieacles, So
5ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08

WASHINGTON. Sept The treasury
@epaFtHent today made public the follow
lHs letteF from a government Official now
onl hls way % the gold fields. stating az the
- NE time that me writer whose name is
TInhsid. had been twelve years in the
service, and was thoroughly reliable.
YEA Aug. FL deem it my duty to
NfHs you On subject that does not come
strictly within my line Of duty as IL
tfenches somewhat on the functions of the
treasury department I have had a long
tax with Mr.. Ivey. collector of customs for
three miles below here The skagllay trsil
IS The most largely used overland route
NacuSh BY no means the beSti to the
n iolldike Mr.. IEey informs me that there
are now between tide water and the lake
something like 4.0o0 people and 100 horses.
The commander OF one OF the vessels now
al skaguay states that sixteen vessels are
chartered 70 land cargoes al that place be-
tween now and the 18th Of September. and
that the number oS passengers VIII aver
age 30 10 each vessel making 1910 more
pEopie who VIII attempt 70 90 IN this fan.
have talked with some of the most ex-
pertenced traders and miners in the vicin-
ity, and their unanimous prediction is that
not over 70 per cent. Of this vast number
Will get through 10 Dawson before winter
sets In The other . per cent. Will camp
on the trail. and those who survive and get
back 70 tide water viii have to winter a
s. aRUay o. return south.
If fhe rush CntlnIeS TWO weeks longer
hundreds OF people will perish.
The postmaster and Indian trader at
this place (Mr. Herron) states that more
than 100 men have gone up the Chilkoot
pass during the past thirty days. and
that 100 OF them are still this side OF the
lake, fwenfy-fOrr miles from here Yes
sells are arriving every day or two. and
al the present rate OF Influx another
thousand will enter the trail by Septem-
Der 10. Mr.. Heron Is OF opinion that not
more than twenty out OF every ltN VIII get
through and says this tran IS far more
dangerous than the Skaguay after the
snow sets in He saws il the rush con-
tinues another week. the resultant loss OF
life viii be appalling.
"It Is difficult to suggest a way 70 stop
this inrush of people bat Mr.. 1vey intf-
mates that II the Inspection rules of the
treasury department were properly en-
forced IL would materially decrease the
number OF passengers on the incoming
vessels. Nearly every vessel that arrives
here brings twice as many passengers as
the Law allows IL to carry. and many OF
them are condemned craft. which have
been fitted up for this trade.
Il have talked with several men who
have recently arrived here from the klon-
dixie two OF whom left there less than
thirty DAYS ago. They unanimously
agree that there Is a rich gold field there.
but the facts do not Justify the present
stampede and they say there Is bound 10
be much suffering and actual starvation.
Provisions are already scarce and the
prices OF many articles absolutely pro-
hIbitory in the case OF a man OF ordinary
ssThe mail facilities are very bad here.
as the postoffice department has not made
any allowance for the rapid growth or
r,1Stai business"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08
sALIsBuRl's PLAN ACCEPTED.



CONsTANTINoPLE. Sept THE Mar
quis OF SalisbuTys proposal for COM
mission representing the six powers 10
assume control 0f the revenues with
which Greece VIII guarantee the payment
Of interest 70 the holders OF old honas
az vel as the payment Of the indemnify
loan has been accepted By the powers.
The ambassadors have decided 10 de-
fer decision until peace Is signed on the
governments note in regard 10 the ap-
pcintment OF an Ottoman governor of
Crete and its intention 10 retain Turkish
troops IN Crete.
LONDON. Sept. The Marquis OF Sal
isbury's latest proposition for the settle
ment OF terms OF peace between Turkey
ard Greece Is generally regarded as n
victory for German diplomacy. and much
bitter feeling Is displayed in England over
the British premier's back down.
CANEA, Sept The Turkish gen.
darmes have been placed under the COM
mand OF officers Of the European gen
darmerie the powers bearing the expense
and receiving therefor half OF the Gus
toms revenues.
The only remaining question Is the dates
for the payment Of the indemnity. TIE
powers desire 10 insert these dates In the
treaty Of peace. bat the British anlbassa-
dor. Sir Philip CufTie, suggests that they
leave the dates TO be determined upon by
the International commission. The au1bas-
sadors expect that all the details Of the
treaty OF peace viii be settled on Thurs
day neNE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08
DEPUTIES DRIVEN OUT.
Twice Besieged by strikers and All
BADLY Wounded. They surren-
der and Leave Town.

PITTSBVRG Pa Sent Efforts 20
evict the striking miners Of the Pitts
burg * Chicago Coal Company at Or
augevnle. one ard a half miles from
Castonville. resulted II q rot q no mean
proportfons ard the utter failure Of the
company 70 accomplish its object
Abort o'clock last night twenty dep
utaeS from Washington Pa, in charge
% Chlef Deputy Wetherju. reached Fin
leyviyle where they were met by large
crowd Of strikers. Each deputy was arm
Cd with a Winchester ard revolver. but
IN srtte of This. the strikers headed by
Ta8 Polish women. closed n on them
ard they were forced back. ard finally
re-reated to Csastonviiie. followed by
about - men and women. A. CASTOR
vile the deputies took refuge IN the Of
nra aT the company. where they were
kept ell night during which the build
ing was bonbaT3ed with stones and
bricks ard an ncca asfena4 shot was fired
~ o'clock ibis morning the conflict
reached its climax when the deputies
saltses from their besleEed quarters and
started 70 march 20 OranEevtile. Healed
bT a woman the strikers rushed OF the
deputies with stones and clubs and pick
handles. nnf blews feH thick and fast.
one riE woman Wrested rf1e from
dc7utv's hands and struck him on the
head with g. iuaic5iug serious iajury-
BY thls time : faa men. women and
children had Joined the crowd They
ca IRE from Nsnefla. SnoTceD and Pr
IeyrvfIlA TIE deputies made their yav 20
Orsrgavfife nd took refuge tn q vacant
house closely followed by the mob. which
surrounded the building and threatened
n burn IT, one of the strikers a.
preached The house with a hag of truce
ard q. conference was held. The deputies
uera ordered 20 lease town. ard after
short psriev decided 70 do So
They emerged from the house. ha73F
scared l0t q men ard walking oeJy@ea
the opened ranks q the strikers started
for GasronvlIIe Almost every fuan IN
the posse vras c1lt ard bieetling and seF-
eraI were badly hurt As the defeated
5acufizs ran uut thew we're greeted w5th
hlsses curses ard ridtcu3e- TIE strikers
Then closed b@AInd them. ard marched
thsr. Ia re station where t1eE took
train for WashsrRtou- After thstr e@-
Tarturs The rae5 Was dispersed ard ev-
erythlng QuteteG down
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08
-
An ELoTENEsr SPOILED.
Couple Captured Berause sleepy
LIverSman Was behind TEac.

Special Dispatch 70 the Posi~IntslIganeer
COLNIIs.E Wash. Sept. s.-~Depusy
Sheriff : s. Wrighs returned from Chewe-
lah this morning with Ira HuntE aged Ii.
and Miss Msftie Peterson. aged Is. III
charge. The young couple disappaafud
from Bossburg ahomt a week age ard the
parents became much alarmed. A general
inquiry failed 60 disclose their wherea-
bouts. until yesterday they emerged from
their hidinE and proceeded south by teafn.
Young Hunfz's sister. Mrs. Carter,
who lives three miles out from Tiossharg.
seems 10 have taken an Interest In shs
case and drove their team as far as
Chewelah. There they engaged 4 team for
the Journey soulhward. 20 reach some
point in Idaho, where they hoped 20 be
married but the itveryTnan. wfso had been
instructed 20 start AZ o'ciock in the morn
ing. failed 70 pat In an appearance until
breakfast time. Sheriff Wright had ar
rived hy THAI time and taken the young
people sn charge Prosecuting Attorney
Kirkpa rick viii take tne matter IN hand
and determine what course 70 pursue with
reference % criminal proceedings against
me young man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08
, nrav~ Woman Arxonaut.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-inteiligencer.
oCoSTA sept. Miss Cora Lewis.
formerly of ucosta, has surprised all her
friends here by starting out for the kion-
dixie. Miss INwis was one OF tho first
young ladies of Ocosta and paved her way
hy her own efforts 10 successful sseno~
graphic work and went 10 Seattle. Che
remained in Seattle over a year and left
for juneau she remained In Juneau
nearIg year, returned 20 Seattle for q
time and then made second trip 70 jun
eau. from which place after several
months. she left August e ia company
w4fh her father. for the klondlke. Mas
Lewis recognizes the word ''hustse- she
paws al expenses and says her Christmas
dinner ~ Dawson vii Re rice pudding
with ra3sins. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08
PAIR OF DUCAL sNINDIERs.
fmprfsoned With Ragged RaseaIs
and Riding I'm the Black Maria

LONDON. Sept. THE duke and
duchess Of Rio Grande were arraigned IN
the Marlborough street police court this
morning. charged with dofrauding hotels
and boarding houses. The duke is said
TO be a Brazilian nobleman. and the duch-
ess, IL is asserted. IA u niece Of ex-United
States Senator Conger, OF Michigan. The
prisoners were brought UP In the midst
Of a motley assembly Of ragged criminals.
They had slept in the cells at Holloway.
and showed the effects Of the uncom-
Portable night they had passed The
charges were made by Mrs. Elizabeth
Standley and other boarding house keep
ers.
After hesri 2 the evidence the u1agis-
trate saii Il was clear case OF defraud-
inE. and remanded the prisoners for a
week. They were returned 10 Holloway
jail tn the Black Maria
The female prisoner appealed 70 the
United States embassy for protection On
the ground that she was an American.
but the ofl-ial replied that she hRd
forfeited her citizenship by marrying a
foreigner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08

sAG.STA SOON To TAKE OFFICE.
Impending Change in spain. Favor
ai.i.. 10 n Quinn seatInn,enr

Impending Change in spain. Favor
able 10 a Cuban settlement.
NEW YORK. SEPT A special TO ne
Herald from Barcelona. Spain. says that
i Is stated on the highest diplomatic au-
thority that the present Spanish govern
n1ert viii SO o'lt Within a fortnight and
that ths Liberals vii coEe IN The Her
AIDS correspondent n washington. COM
HentlaE on the abovC dispatch says:
The officials of the state department
have not received any Information Of a
change In the spanish ministry but they
have believed ever since tae death NJ senior
Cauovas that IL Fs quite probable the con
sarvattvc ministry would be succeeded bv
one headea by Seror SaEas.a Such a
change has been hoped for 5y the admins
traitor for the reason tha- {; is believed
thst ths liberals woul6 nursae curse in
regard 20 Cuba very different from that
followed ny the conservative both before
ard since the death of ssnor Cauovas and
tftt. q Senor SaEaste shoula eoua~- INTO
power hc would receive wifh favor sha
rew offers - ERE good c-3-as - rha United
States 20 bring about an end ~ -ha irlsgs~-
rec:.oc waich Ministcr Wc5dfcrd is 20
make"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08
To Re rstraastea 10 Montana.

OLYMPIA Sept. 7.~sneriT =. II. Rsa-
gan * Butte Montana. has been grant
81 extradition pspxrs by Coy. Rogers for
the person Of Al Forf ce38rs3. wno IL
held sn custody lu SPOKANE laviug been
shot in tha1 city while attempting robbery.
Ford beat John Hawkins. of Butte. oyer
the bead with a revolver while his con-
fe3erafea ealors8 man and y wauaH. re-
speetivsly. shot ard stabbed HAwksas.
VINO a.ad from the elte.la % bis Wounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08

Special uaspateh 70 fhe Tsssss IngeIligeneef.
EVERETT Sept. 1.-Tae Everett a9sis
eaped to1ay @lf3a !neresSed nttefalanee.
The tracaers wsg are Seacning foF tae tifE
tnse la tbs city are Mrs Snail Mlss
Faarnar Mla PedEn. Miss RlgBy Mss
e'haron @aes E@sup aH8 Air Bsaty tsls
lstteF sa principal - tae 5efferagn ssises9l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08

Special Dispatch ~ 'he Post -YntelIig ncev.
OLYMPIA Sepf. life diplomas anf
state certificates have haen issusd 10 tAs
foii0Wine named persons ~ TIE ststs
hoara ~ s3uraficns Life diplomas. -. T.
Gsrdnsr Anra Murray carrae Huas Tow
fr Edwin Twtmyer. J T. walker. e. p
white Mary HaFgrave. state certificates.
Lillian Hsrrear Eiva LeaB Enih, Fza-
n}o s. fesg Aary y. Carpenter Akanss
Atkiason r Q. Durham. Alice Bake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08
Jersey Itty Marie "a Frfnre.

T0%D0%. Sert. --A-9r~ M~e Lang.
t-s r. nSz heTe Il IS confidently stste4
t.as she was privately married abroad Il,
q ta-eEa nohlenan- Tha person referred
tr aoaht.ess. 81 Prince E-sterrzzsr head
- ere G'us-rteus Hs0xHr.sn hoasa II as
t-esu me gossip = the Ear-pfaa csrstais
fr months ta1t he WIS devoted es-7-f~,sr
aa5 ardent wooer = th4 Jersey Islv.-'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08
N .li,nnn fanna a. - - roIe.

%Ew YORK sept Walter weF1lnan.
isarna Hst and Aretse explorer was ass y
ffe taaseagera On the New York whiea ar-
fsgaa to-day. ffe has been % &NrN&g and
Eurssa 81 coasaif Nita Dg Nnsea - 8f-
raaes fgr Is ateasnar aae4 i large nnFu@er
q aeEs afe sasa eE0Tsa weaif - u.a&e
90 rsasea fhe North Pola 8nE1 TBS fsst wss
arson gilNEsd-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08

s0srv-pSFT. pa. sept T-Preside-t sn3
49, Mckinley Rrrtvea hsrs from Canton
es-tS morning ard wIa sE@n6 week A. fae
sumner rest4ence o Aonsr Mckinney. of
Nazr YORK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08

are comp;sfed. ard that the steamships
- the syattle-central America Ire VIII
also transfer thesr business 10 the ira~
proved YcSler dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08
Iusurzents CosIa TAKE Moateviaeo.

sre-ser- gn Pgenes AFras says ere Y-~s-
p-syaa rtae.s are withi- .ra aay. -earea
- II a.fv.fra- y t1rv -ls 81 3 eee-rs.r,e4
a-lseE he capture cf teE capital vau5a -
rasssala. as the gaTrsso1 c-1aq-tss anlv
-se mea s16 tasrs IS - sg-szsn of DE-
fAree
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08

srertaf usfuafra % fhe oas-ffi lisssneer.
WksFEfSGTfyS y. r.. ssHt TAn ia-
creafe ~ pEs5ea nas beea zrsgsed 10
geHss RI i.aggden. Larena Nash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08

~ vaa reed 4 nnw tvpewriFer er cab
REGISTER. or wanf TIE old ere 0Tsfna sled,
repaired oF cleaned. teieanoae Eopfs Ero&
K N8f-z fEz3 second axe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08


s'ssa q n1tro-Elycerine occurred here 1fass
Aitefnoaa sS O'Clock resulting IN she
ee&<a o SIX persons whose names are
Known. and Others a. present unknown.
Killed:
sam Barber.
Allen Farr8d
John Thompson.
Charles Rarzai
Henry L-ansSale.
H4NeTfS. q boy
TIE explosion occurred A. Grants well.
a. the rear N the National supply Com
pany building. IN the Village Nu1tts. T4is
We'll had been shos By samuel Barber. the
shooter FOR ehe ohio & Indiana Torpedo
Company. The well was a EaSser and
when - quarts OF glycerine iei down into
X exploded. the gas ignited and with a
terrific roar the flames shot high above the
derrick
As soon as the driilers saw the flames
several climbed into the derrick 20 shut
OF the gas. but they had hardly got there
when there was 81 terrific explosion. The
burning gas had started the remaining
glycerine in the empty cans standing in
wagon near the derrick. In another
wagon near by were some cans contain
ing another twelve quarts. and this wAs
started by the force of the explosion. The
second was blended with the first with
mighty roar. and the country surround
ih4 AeE mics 1FetAD4ea from me SnoCA
The National supply CompanyS build
ing was completely demolished and uoth-
ing remains where the wagons stood but
a big hole There is not whole pane cf
glass in any window in the town aBd
every house and store was shaken 20 its
foundations. There was great excitement
and al the remaining population OF the
town rushed 10 the sceae. Who the men
are who were in the derrick and who
were killed cannot be learned now owing
10 the excitement.
The damage 10 the Ohio oil Company
VIII amount 10 $500 Their outbuildings
are total wreck The town has popu-
iation OF about l.2oo. Many bystanderS
were wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08
MtTINY OF koNGo TROOPS.
They Massacre RetEfnn OrBcerx. De
@tro~ Ports and GO Tre~haotfax

RE7-SSETsS Sept 7-E1u sav'-as have
N-an received from Tgan8a stating ,nat a
uag'i~v hrs occurred among she troous of
fhe Eorrc Free State in tse Tora 1iSsrI-t
THs mgti ers. g. ts ssid. kstles eftv-ave
D. sian 78teers ara IT r. ava 6ss-- -cyel al
tee farsS committing 5eire,ia-lons rtxht
ASA feft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08

situation. Ten prominent citizens were
stoossS ca fhe Loalsy ale n SaShvllle
tran this morning oa-S+se ne CITY AID
forced 70 pass I1roGgh wsthont stopping
here Thr=e of TIE late arrivals from
Ocean Springs are sex and orders IN the
city health offscs require al persons from
the Infected district 20 hs moved Out Of tAs
CITY AZ once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08
MAKING A WHARF
FOR OCEAN LINERS.
Yesler Dock to Be Ex-
tended Eighty Feet.
BIG WAREHOUSE NEEDED.
Growth of Seattle's Commerce Has
tens improvements.

Five Hundred Creosotea piles To he
Used in the Exfension-EnEiue
ing Department OF the Northern
Pacific Ready tn Begin Work
DocAase Room VIII Re Afforded
aNamher OF Vessels PLY Ing ON the
sound fn Addition to steamships
From the Orient.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08
On GUARD AGAINST
YELLOW JACK.
Whole Gulf Coast Under
Strict Quarantine.
ONE MORE DEATH OCCURS
ocean Springs Is Completely Isolated
From the World.

The Southern states Promptly Meet
Marine hospital servfee-Nail to
Re ignted-Inspeetfon Camp
in suburbs of Ocean Springs
Three Cases at Biloxi but No More
as New oriesns-Ampie Precaa-
ffons at Mobile.