davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

The wonderful mineral developments.
not alone In the Northwest Territory. but
in Alaska. and the consequent immediate
establishment of new transportation lines
20 and. new trading companies in that
region Of country. make It a matter Of
considerable Importance that the bound
AIRY line between Canadian and American
territory should be finally and definitely
settled. We have frequently referred to
this subject. but 1t IS not receiving ade-
Qnass attention from the government
The senate adjourned without action
upon the treaty with Great Britain, pro.
vid.ng Tor the demareation by glxee mon.
umsais Of The line OF The isiss meridian
from the Arctic sea 70 the peak q Mount
81 Elias. This IS 8 minor matter how
ever. as compared with the more serious
condition affecting the boundary which
prevails In Southeastern Alaska. which
has not as yet been maze The subject OF
any treaty. The fixing IT the boundary
or the lFss parallel - simply matter
Of scientific cosery alton. over which sAere
can hardly be any serious d{saate. as he
differences between two observations.
;nads UNDER good conditions ard WITH
suitable instruments. w!ll nos excsed more
than q few rods 81 the atmost. Indeed.
observations made a: Circle city agree
within sixteen feet.
TIE condition Of the boundary between
Southeastern Alaska and British Column
bla IS different There the Canadian gov
ernmcnt has put forward claim to q
considerable slice % territory. covering
every inles from which pass leads into
she Yukon country.
TIE New York Man art Express. which
has always Seen exceptionally Wei n
formed OF Alaskan matters. Is row ag.-
tatins the question % 81 immediate set-
Element q; sh!s boundary. ana saws II 4
recent aber.
III odd discoveries az TIE sources -
ihe Yukon sheni3 ass SIR SIP The press-
deaf and ;Ac department CT state - A
prompt dismissal 81 esrs&s gg4f&3r+s IRE
EAasterous claims "a to the bessn ssaYy tine
along the coast frens Meant s. Elias
% Ere 500 hegiy eszd ~ Ersrce a. Wales
isiA3a Thss Ire. arl1rusee5 by TIE
AGsse- English tcesty x ~ za4 de-
s-Tl9vs} ~ 51eGflcsl terms by Ira Russo
American treaty 8. eeSSsoa IN asS-. waS
ret q0esttsn@4 Eor a hail. century. Brit
isA ana Canadian maps as He4i as tnSSa
- ROss4S snG tae United States. admit
ss3 tn% accuracy OF the Aissarsr bound.
Any HGt a acn Z broke Gssaa fsrsts:n fhar
Alaska ~as Naoos13aS g valuable sassSs-
s1ea. ss-a% rrctext WAS sought - grab
a s4+c~ ~ &c. j. wsS the y sE4saelaa x7re-
sFsErua exactly. - M ks gradual e7~
ssssz>a Sent upoa neigh boring zosi. De-
AmsA.e ETe2G ErstsxA mars re- extreme
csa@rn. amd tAe8 agnt ~ suhx.anffAta thA
us&r Ia tae ease ~ NeSEsxRes&. n weAk
rattan. ARBITRATION was denied aztl IL
~~s .g4-e~G ay influences ousSsss a:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
SEATTLE. MONDAY. JILY -.
WELCOME TO THE LuMBERMEx.

No body Of nan among The many that
have Visited aad are to visit Seattle this
year will be more heartily welcomed than
fhs gugnDernaen. In the first place, they
are she 1aiiiest crew that ever took conn.,
mani uf a good time and steered II safe
IS through. making light Of all difficult
ties and taking he wind out of IN" sail
OF every other craft on me waters In
tho second place they nave come TO see
Jnst what the state Of Washington Is
raost proud 10 display-her vast for
ests, Der glan; flnabers and her busy mills
isd By she Isl ~ in the world.
Iu the third piece. their visit Is not
easireiy for pleasure for themselves or In
compliment 70 us. They haze come for
tue purpose Of extending their trade with
~. and through their Interests the shin
gles and the pianks, tire laths and the
hsams Or Washington wood viii become
more widely used. This is a selfish rea-
san, perhaps. bnt as II as only the third
one il may be frankly avowed without
giving ofTeusa. and II certainly will not
ieexea the heartlness of the greeting ex-
tended solely on account OF the first two
reasons.
We recognize the immense Importance
to The intereats of this state their visl,
may portend They are practical men.
knowing the needs Of tine Eastern consul
raers and seeking 10 become better ae-
aualnsaxi with the resources of the West
eTn producers While they learn what we
csn do in the way Of extent and variety
of supply. We also can learn from them
how and what TO do to supplement; their
efforts toward dose;a.!sng the supply and
tie demand.
Lumber has been the great staple pro-
duet Of Western Washington. and il may
be made for many years one of It's chief
sources If wealth, L, IL not necessary in
tie presence OF these men to dilate upon
tbs qualities of our woods. They know
even better than we tho merits OF texture,
grain and iura eilty. Our mills turn out
the manufactured article and sell u for
what 1t viii bring. but the men who COM
Prise the iauharraens excursion watch
she results following their use. They
kos tbs best use To which each species
car nc put. tho length OF lie Of a shingie
sna cost ard they can sive cur mill men
valuable suggestions upon the beet means
q utilizing every stick. Seattle Is pre-
pared 20 welcome them. although the re-
ceptlou they have had from CT. sister
ei,7es isavea 10 doubt o. the earnestuees
RuA thorough good will os al with whom
t5ey aay htve the opportunity 10 meet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

ys-exuesa- IN Alaska, however, the pro
cess Of grabbing was different Britain
there sought arbitration. 81 the course OF
which. by a 'concess5e1' from some OF
her uscst ridiculous claims. she hopes TO
get something good IS conferences
sson. In an evil moment car government
admitted the existence Of British claim
hv aurs1in.E-g zoir.. cor, ratsssorerx 20 re-
port the facts Of the dispute as 10 the
boundary along tne c6sast. This commits
SIGN should have concluded its work ionG
exo. but no report has yet been made
Meantime Great Britain has. az enormous
expense. KEEP, force Of surveyors, tcgog-
raphers ard photographers at work on
She line they claim 20 be the boundary.
q al set d hand OF Canadian poiice 10
patrol 81
The Mail and Express has frequently
shown the rriyislity Of the British claim.
/, ts FIRST. that the Portland Channel
recisad In the treaty as the sou.heriy end
of the boundary line. and always so
named was intended 10 be written Benin
channel an estuary twenty miles far
Their west Their second claim Is that
the term ten marine leagues from the lire
OF the coast which in tie treaty defined
the course of the international boundary.
means not that. but ten leagues from the
outer edge OF the line OF islands which lie
or the coast. X this curious interpreia-
ton obtained. IL would give 10 Great
Britain 4 strip OF coast twenty-five miles
broad and go miles hong. several fine
islands. the city OF Juneau. the Muir
glacier. and. most important of all, the
heads of several OF the great estuaries.
the possession Of which would give a free
entry for commerce 20 the British poses
sions Inland II would, for instance. give
her the head OF the great Chilcoot estu-
airy, through which and the Chiicoot pass.
Is the most feasible approach TO the Yu-
kon mines, which are now stirring the
cupidity OF the world by their richness Of
gold
Not q whit less important than the pro-
lection OF the American seal herd from
Canadian seaIers Is the extinction OF the
preposterous claims Of Great Britain to
this strip of American soil, which moth
ing but Mr.. Cleveland's friendliness or
weakness gave any standing in the court
OF arbitration. The matter demands the
prompt attention of the administration.
1t is not a case for arbitration. There Is
nothing 10 arhitrate. We should simply
guard the rights which are clearly Defined,
and admitted for fifty years by the COM
mon consent of mankind"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

=, rear Mosnt s.. Elias. ana pitch his
.s,. b<s~eer /. ara .he United States
Hire. Having done that. he should make
a espsoruatsc appeal IS the British xoy-
srnraen. 20 reAaqszssh any claim 10 TIE
intervening space. he Hay pozns 20
,s.s@e mary precaSseats SGT Up sy Great
ur4rssn. IN wascs il has generously sur-
yArsa-@.s SIS rsght &c territory SIS soon
"a I. was found 20 be valuable He might
even have his case brought before the
yen@zuela arbitration commission
Ore Of sne leaders OF the Arkel ex-
petition gays THAI when tie party divided
shesr -ysses. ali OF them retained our
rights 60 anything thss might be aiscov-
cred How they retained their rights
=, ANYTHING that rsight be discovered by
somebody else does not appear. bat ne
rrscsestsy SAYS. Personally. am content
Win the satisfaction Of having been thsrs
ard eorngag back alive he ought rot
90 par. with that right Nobody can
deprive him Of that satisfaction unless
ba consents. ard the men who are taking
out fortunes from creeks he never sat
boat In would be very greedy Ii tiey
sought 70 deprive anybody OF the right
% be glad that SIX years ago he came
away without even knowing gold was
there IN paying quantities.
II may lad 10 . very interesting inter-
national correspondence. ard the world
would be much edited by an opinion By
eminent constitutional authorities upon
the extent. nature and value OF the rights
the arkeIl party acquired They paid
4 visit TO the CIondyks six years ago.
came out. went into other business. and
never thought OF any rights" until some
thousands OF other men, after undergo
ing great hardships and spending con-
siderable money. discovered that II Ar
kelI had found the Clcndyke deposits he
could have worked them, and also dis
covered that nobody had previously dis
covered them
Arkelrs claim seems 10 be that he sent
an expedition about SIX years ago to md
something They did not find II, and
60 they are now entitled TO It because
somebody else has found IL. A con-
troversy on these lines between Mr.. Ar
keu ard the British viii be very inter-
esting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26
NOTABLE PEOPLE.


Ex-President Harrison has been invited
TO attend the centennial celebration OF
Franklinton o.. a town his grandfather
often made his headquarters during the
war Of 1872.
The Rev. G.. s. Sanders. a missionary OF
Turkey cortradicts In the Springfield Re-
publican the report that Edhem Pasha
was responsible for or approved OF the
Armenian nassacreS. Mr.. Sanders COM
pliments Edhem Pasha highly, and says
Tie is the one Moslern official of high rank
about whom no Christian in those regions
has uttered. as far as can ascertain. one
single word other than praise"
Prof William II. Goodyear gale. NJ. A.
1850 has accepted an appointment from the
trustees of the university of Chicago as
PROFESSIONAL lecturer on the university ex-
tension staff. The engagement connected
with bis appointment Is limited for the
coming season for the months OF October.
November and December. and after the
opening Of January Prof. Gooody ear will
again take UP his customary work In the
Eastern states for the Brooklyn Institute
New York board of education. etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26
sRkELI AND TIE BRITISH.

The expedition dispatched by ". ].
&rke.l. .he enterprislaK newspaper pub
fisher of New YoFk. some years ago 10
Meant So. Elias. VAS Justly regarded as a
cogamandabls undertaking The New
NaFa Herald had set the example with
,se exploration Of Africa. ard later &C
The Arctic regions and was very ex-
nssvsiy advertised In consequence i.
VS. considered pleca ot good Journal
istic wotk when she new owner ~ Judge
sat Lvsiie's Weekly started or on his
c4re<r ~ toed - daring and discovery
witch should bring rencNn 20 himself ar,
- narars That wsa web enough. lut
wc fear ~ neglected scrae important d.
tails which may prevent hia getting any
tS'ns e!se than some more Advertising
est - hls elaim 80 the Clonayke. II
be seis sha.- no Newspaper man viii ~
sT'i6~e him. tog ee s. a popular man In
sse profession.
u VIII - Hone ths less tur. however.
e. SEQ ira nght ;hat win he Inevitable
between Gree, Britain and NJ. Arkeu I.
h ius.sgs cpoa maintaining hIS rtsA. -
tie ctsnHyse region ~ vfrtue Of as~eov-
srv. Arken has tSe great advantage g.
ewaiag q humorous rspr~. nna 10 can
tas' make 1oaa Bun saetrna under hss
frN e }es; as Hhe ara tw.s, the nor..s
'a# ia cartoons uuta Ores, Britain vii
- compelled - les F>trrh loose o. hsr,
So Z l. d@es nes srnlhilsta hsus is VIII
rsN~ htf, famous fnr % - s.arssaz.sgs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26
seattle Price for Cold Duaf.
san Francisco Examiner.

san Francisco Examiner.
Five French Canadians who were sue
cessf7l or the CiosaayAa. zna are row
hcaud for Montreal. are ar the CONNER
cial Gofei- They arrived recently from,
Seattle. h9ytsg reached that city b. tae
steamer Portland last week. They could
aot sst The prices fer their nuggets that
fasy wanted then. and they VIII not ac-
cept The h4d made by the Seghy Smelling
Works. II this city as the SAu Francis
co ESiut : closes. pending the change Of
administration, these avs miners ~rtli car
- tAe1r bullion to Philadelphia and ex-
change II there Tor cola Of tna United
STAIRS.
The Ssngp3n % hts party ny common
consent "a y r pscass@. wso hss been a
r1iFser II Alaska ard tAs Norshx.xt Ter
HtoFy fer nearly ten years. lie il under
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26
THE CIOyDYKE CRAZE.

Yakima Republic. There are little gold
mines here at homeland those VINO stay
viii find them. The big ones lar away
may LOOK ailarfng and enchanting N tne
distance. bu. a nearer view might destroy
the spell.
New whatcom Revelsis: Alaska has
thousands Of men who nave prcspectSd
the best years % their lives and found
nothing and are still looking IN WIN 1ne
man who lightly thinks that he can re-
turn a. Lppy did in a few months Win
fortune. has mucn hope and little ex-
perience.
Garfield Enterprise: Reports have fust
reached this country OF the discovery Of
fabulous wealth on the Yukon river De-
tween 30 and GO miles from its mouth.
The strike was made last year, and al
though the news only arrived Few Gays
ago. the steamships plying between seat
tie and Alaska have had ten times as
many applications for Passage as they can
accommodate.
waissburs New Era: II the stories
brought down from the Clondyke region
In Alaska by the passengers On the
steamer Portland are 10 be given Gre
dence. the excitement OF ~ IN CaAiornia
will go down into history as second n
Importance 10 the Clondyke discoveries.
These passengers tell almost Incredible
tales Of the fabulous wealth OF that dis
trict, and as they are vouched for by men
OF known integrity we are led 10 believe,
in spite OF the seeming unreasonahieness
OF the.r stories that the Ciondyke district
is the richest placer discovery ever made
In the world.
Tacoma Ledger: When one considers
the volume Of facts that have been tele-
graphsd from the Sound To all parts or
the East during the last three or four
days and the evidence OF eagerneSs with
which they have everywhere been re-
cadved, it Is not difficult TO guess tnat
very large number OF people will soon be
coming this way. How many will come
can perhaps only be confidently figured on
when they begin to come, but il looks as
though 1000 were already headed this
way, and that 1905 60 might come before
the season closes. which will be early in
October. This being the case, transpor-
tation lines that will give them safe and
swift conveyance could easily be made as
profitable as the mines are proving 70 be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26
Don't Persist
in Doing With
out Glasses.

A. soon ~ your eyes tire or yca
Miss F. Wilxinski. Graduate Opticisn.
without further delay. She will sell
yos perfect nttinE gIasses In per-
feetly adjusted frames. thus curing
ali your eye troubles. Guard your
sight. Consultation free. .OS Sec
end Avenue Tin J0s. Mayer Bros.
otOre.1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

The Rossiand Miner thinks aliens
should be kept out OF the Clondyke be-
cause Canadians are not allowed to mine
In this country without becoming citi-
zens. The Miner is evidently mistaken.
for SO good an authority as John Sher-
man says: I'VE have an alien law OF
our own. We have never enforced it
against gold miners. Canadian miners
have been as free to mine for gold in the
United States as our own citizens"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

forty years % age. straight. enefkSAsc
and well built He has bis wis aeeus Hlan
81 "a evidently the adviser Of the Others
When Coz. Ssamatsu. the Greek ,ni-,sr
who has made ST the money he needs
SEa-showsxa PIeotse his statement OF
the returns from a local sz,eiter wso na0
purchased SINE Of his bullion flco&1e
locked /, over carefully. did atEte nguT-
ing of his own. ard made up his inino snal
Seattle prices were bette. than san FRAN
CISCO prices by nearly s per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

I15Na-o iffter OCEAN.
Over hts own Signature Free. White. the
DEN ocrafic Candidate for governor OF
Iowa, SAYS TO the Des Moines Leader:
''TFe cheaper money IS the better Fred
ought - have been dowa IN the C0nred-
crazy about tG1rty-tgc or thfrry-feur
years swo, when . ess 50 cheap that
usaa paid t@<a FOR pair 81 boots ard
called IL a bargain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

Even If Andree did successfully pass
over the pole, 1t is not likely he will be
heard Of for some time. He is just as
likely TO land 1000 miles from a habita-
ton as he is to have the good fortune OF
coming down within the limits Of civiiiza-
ton. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

There has been such a rushing In of for
eign goods during the past six months
In antici oation Of the new tariff that the
revenues may fall short OF what they
would have been had the bill been passed
promptly. However. there will be no
danger OF treasury deficits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

There Is a good deal Of talk about the
Panama canal just at present, but 1t il
doubtful IL work is progressing very rap
idly on that enterprise. Meanwhile
there Is no reason why efforts should be
relaxed toward having the government
undertake the construction of the Mica
ragua canal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

1t Is to be hoped that the people In
their anxiety TO get into the new gold
fields will not start out too late In the
season. only to find themselves biockaded
weather,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

prompt way of settling mining disputes.
which makes the successful prosecution
OF the Arkeli claim anything but encour-
aging
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

c. 8, johnson appears to have been sp-
pointed United States district judge Of
Alaska. and viii serve in that capacity
and not as United States attorney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

II may be that telegraph line will be
constructed TO the Yukon. 1t will IA
cIlitate communication. but the tolls are
likely to be in keeping with the Yukon
prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

The Tacoma Ledger has made its APP
peararos under new mana cement, and
looks bigger. brighter and better than
Ii has for some years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

The visiting lumbermen ought TO feel
fairly juhi,ant during the rest OF the
trip, now that the Dingley bill! has be-
come law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

AZ last the Democrats and Poruiists In
the house ought to he satisfied. The
Q .snding committees have been appointed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

We have a new revenue law now, and
received very substantial benefits from H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

A good many cities have made heroic
attempts 10 sabdae the gold fever. but
find il hard work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

The Clon5yke fever has had its effect
upon the numerous ship boneyards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26
BIZ MAIL. PAYABLE N ADVANCE


Seattls, sscond Avenue aEd Cherry So 49,
New York. Rooms r. IA. Is Tribune pf1S.
Cksscas9 81 Chamber OK C0rausfce
Tacoma. sE9 Facssig avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

japan is neediessly working Itself up
into a great fury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

The lumbe-men arrive today and are
welcome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26
A GUARANTEES.

The Post.Int~iliSencsS here"S
ganrant~es its sdsersfsers Sona
fsde paid circulation, Daily, weekly
nad sandal, doubie that OF any
ether Newspaper Published fn the
.tas~ Of washingssn. Advcrtisinx
contracts viii be made sub1ecs 10
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

Give poxsosY~~ address IN fall. 'ncindihs
comfy and state. -.
E~rsass BY eNpTsxS. money 0tarA.
81 registered letter. At cur fsss- at.
Tssepaaxez Euxsaess 'sEScs. -
Editorial Rooms. Main 81
Address all communism pf,s 49, .ssasx..,
ssrFea a. we IssssT--f y r 81 X IL ESCf~fs
PUBLISHING co. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

Tgnass or SUBSCRIPTION.
go q = saFTssf.

Delivery by Esty Esrrssf
DasIy &sa SanaaT. peg 1a1T5ssi - ~ -
Ds4ly and rss@S&g. SIX rsess:sss. = SA*@ 4 q
- sz&sF 49, 49,. 1880 - - aid
IJ@f1g ard Sunday. Gee ss4F. x s@'1 "a
:. = 49, 49, ..s...-- =. - =
raasay sessE@on. PSF Mogth -----~-.t+.' a.
E1a4@y s<sstasg.. SBe y@s@r - -
Persons 4ess4r8n1 IKE f@ss-aSas- -
se-sezs ~ shesr ss1nas8 or charge Q. $3.50
cry car s@rns@ ST By fosE&5 sara - -
a. srss4~ sssr~,ssrs, s~ssTsszGr1 Sf&xn . " Sssa
delivery = irregular r1exse sEaAe RaahaS~
ds@sa con- szsa szas 10 THIS 2Ssc~.
Ey MAIL PAYABLE IN ADV ASss--
Daily and Sunday. per aoEtS-.s.-..-..<. -
Daily ana sssassay. sax rEsantns..r----'' &
daily All H4a2aY. osse year --ss-t'-s, e
2aaa4g .ssaseHs Gle ns9rsth -...s-'....' -
sssaday @ssssias9. rSx ussozzths.---*-++s- e -
- 81 ,seas 80 - w...r 81
ss-%ays - -. =. 80 - 49, %
y stkiy sastio1. SIX srzsntss--.-..-.s'.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

'ttA u
low
y pss
le,siat
. Gllt
fer
sseti
.the
Z iikt
resz
he be
spof
se "
and
.ac~s
- -
In h,
sta az
r. ~
nAt
ketfs
vita
tdEua
Of Is
'ssfHy-
~ =
as q
aeAse
So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26


Pref.
II 10
AhAsat
n mr,m |
s s,s,.
n - ,,s,
lara /
,ha -,
saw. a \ |
rn,ru,h |
prorv,.
Al J
sha y.
for g., .
tha, =
~.~~s.rr
/. h ernasGi
fhst |
momdta,
~ pr,
rr,s
n m,,n,s
plee" :. |
: a..
r rnss
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-26

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