davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-03
MAI. CURTIS P. IAUKEA.
Attache and Secretary Hawaiian Lee
CATION at London, England.

the occasion of their coronation in
1888.
AS the representative of this coun-
try on that occasion, Major Iaukea
was invested with the Grand Cross of
the Imperial Order of Saint Stanislaus.
On that same mission he was intrusted
by the then Government with import
ant matters of state, chief among
csc immigration, the question CT Ia
bor being at that time of vital import
ance to the chief Industry Of the coun-
try.
As result Of this mission the La
Dor Convention between this country
and Japan was successfully negotiated
R w. Irwin, the present Hawaiian
Minister Resident to Japan, accom-
panied Mr.. Iaukea on his return to
Hawaii to conclude negotiations.
The last important foreign mission
intrusted by the Hawaiian Govern
ment to Mr.. Iaukea, and one cf which
he is most proud was when, as Cham
berlain of the Royal Household, he &c
companied Queen Kapiolani, at pres
ent the Queen Dowager, and the ex-
Queen. LiIiuokalani, then heir appar-
ent. to London, on the occasion Ct
Her Majesty. Queen Victoria's jubilee
in 1887. The royal visitors were gra
ciously received Iy Her Majesty. and
during their entire stay in London
were the guests of the British Sover-
eign.
In commemoration OF that visit,
Major Iaukea received the Jubilee
Medal, which he will probably wear
with distinction on the occasion of his
visit to London with Mr.. Damon.
Among Major Iaukea's greatest
treasures are the various decorations
he has been invested with by foreign
monarchs on occasions of his visits
to their courts as the representative
of Kalaukaua. Some of these are ex-
| ceedingly high in class. Among the
decorations are the Grand Crosses and
Gordon of the royal orders of Saint
Stanislaus of Russia and Takoro of
| Servia; grand officers crosses of the
| Crown of Italy; st. Olav of Sweden
and Rising Sun of Japan; officer of the
Legion Of Honor of France. besides
| four Of the five Hawaiian decorations
| invested by the late King and other
medals of lesser note. On the occasion
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-03
zARRAGA HAS SURRENDERED.
Volunteers Cannon he Secured in
Madrid.

Volunteers Cannon he Secured in
Madrid.
HAVANA, April ia dispatch
from Liberdad Province of Pinar del
Rio, says that the well-known insur-
gent leader, Julian Zarraga. who is
charged with having blown UP several
trains with dynamite, has surrendered
to the Spanish authorities there with
five of his followers
The latest news from Madrid is that
efforts made by the Spanish Govern
ment in agreement with private COM
panies to. recruit volunteers for the
war in Cuba have failed completely
Only 200 men enlisted
Some Republican newspapers in Ma
drid says this failure is due to reports
of the great suffering among the Span
iSh soldiers in Cuba for lack of food
and the Governments slowness in the
payment of troops. Conservatives in
Spain, as we'll as in Cuba, say the fail
ure is entirely the work of the Repub-
licans and Liberals. who at the be-
ginning of the winter, made sensa-
tional press campaign against the dis
honest military administration in
Cuba.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-03
Sailors Scale Prison Wall.

At 9:45 a. m. Saturday Keola, ma
tive trusty, ran up into the receiving
station from the police station yard.
saying two sailors, Gordon and Mills,
from the c. d. Bryant, had scaled the
wall. Upon investigation, it was found
that the fellows had gotten over by
putting one of the benches up against
the wall. Police officers were sent out
at once, and Conley and Kupihea
caught the men in Allen & Robinson S
lumber yard. The statement made in
an afternoon paper that V. ]. Fag-
geroos, the day turnkey. was upstairs
getting his picture taken is altogether
erroneous. He was upstair on work
for the police station, aad had a per-
feet right to be where he was. True
there was a camera in the vicinity
but it was not pointed toward the
turnkey.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-03
THE ENTERTAINER.
Frank Lincoln Scores Signal
success

Frank Lincoln Scores Signal
Success.
Frank Lincoln's reputation as a hui
morist is established in Honolulu. Ow-
ing to the obstacles people encounter
in trying to make themselves believe
that one man can make them laugh,
the house was not we'll filled. The loss
fell principally to those who remained
away, for the people who attended the
performance were so well pleased that
the end came much too soon.
Mr.. Lincoln, besides being a wonder
full mimic, is a clever pianist and sing
err His limitations are more than won
derful; they are marvellous, and the
range is as broad as all outdoors.
1t makes no difference what the ma
tionality the person may be who
strikes Mr. Lincoln's funny bone, he
is equal to the emergency of repro
ducing him before his audience. In
French, German or Italian, whether
he speaks the languages or not, Mr..
Lincoln has the faculty of making the
people believe he can.
At the entertainment tomorrow ev-
ening he will have an entire change of
program
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-03
Will Convey Congratula.
tons to Queen.
On Previous Missions for Former
GoVernment-Som of His
Decorations.

Maj. Curtis p. Iaukea, of President
Dole's staff, who accompanies the Hon.
S. NJ. Damon to England as attache
and secretary of legation, has on form
er occasions represented this coun-
try aboard in various capacities, the
first being his mission to Moscow, as
the bearer of the Kings congratula-
tions to their Imperial Majesties, the
Emperor and Empress of Russia, on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-03
WILL WELCOME cncrL RHODES
He Is Expected in Cape Town on
TUESDAY.


He Is Expected i'm Cape Town on
TUESDAY.
CAPE TOWN (South Africa April
1S.-Cecil Rhodes is expected to arrive
here next Tuesday. Great preparations
are making for demonstrations in his
honor and for public rejoicing over
his return. He will take a seat in the
Colonial Parliament again.
The British squadron which is as
sembling at Durham, the chief town of
the Colony OF Natal, on the southeast
coast, is under sealed orders and no
body knows why it is called together
or what it is to do. 1t is supposed to
be going to Delagoa bay TO make
demonstration of British. supremacy
in South Africa.
Nine war vessels have arrived at
Durham already-the first-class cruiser
ST George Admiral Ransom's flag
ship: the third-class battleship Mon
arch, the cruisers Fox, Raccoon, Ar
trae, ScyIla, Brisk and Philomel and
gunboat Maybe. Three more men-of-
war are expected, making a fleet Of
twelve formidable fighting ships.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-03
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.
IF YOU BUY A SINGER,

You will receive careful instruction
from a competent teacher at your
home.
You can obtain necessary accessories
direct from the company's Offices.
You will get prompt attention in any
part Of the world, as our Offices are ev-
eTywhere and we give careful attention
TO all customers, no matter where the
machine may have been purchased.
You will be dealing with the leading
company in the sewing machine bust
ness, having an unequalled experience
and an unrivalled reputation-the
strongest guarantee of excellence.
Sold on easy payments. Repairing
done. B. BERGERSEN, Agent
1914 Bethel Street, Honolulu.
City Carriage Company has removed
to the corner Of Fort and Merchant
SITS. Telephone No. 113. First-class
Carriages at all hours.
JOHN S. ANDRADE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-03
Svdnev.s Frozen Meat.

SYDNEY. April 15.-The steamer
Cornwall has sailed for London with
"a ,614 carcasses of mutton and large
consignment of joints of mutton and
beef. This constitutes the record ship
ment of meat from Sydney.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-03

an epidemic has been raging for some
time past.
After discussing various other mat
ters in connection with the existence
of diphtheria in the city, the board
adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

reach sea.sfa ~ either ths AKA or TIE
g4z@n Yesterday ". -. f1e51es1 70
ceigsss a isftA< frsE rs 5~os1%T. Eoasrt
T@sFs4 sas was SssE F9Ns1T<s -aTzg.
H. me letter Es<.aesa said uz@a- date %
Aaazsa & tAs aaxTss day that EcwtsE was
ts Sa@ water. shAt sksE 01cg wos@a1 % taken
70 5gnsaa ~ niEexsf Sga4 brought - Sc
sisEe 81 TIE 1ysE steamer
A reroyser infssVtsw DT- Efntl Eorsss
last nfgasx - 90 tGe length 81 tsEs% q
rgsaz exazi6 remain ia tfss wassr ard ge-
be -ex1sssfasxsi. Hs sgd tiara ware
cxs@s share Mss bad bFen eaved after
the sserzaas Rad sesn In the water 81
taez inmates. sSasszessaSlczs reaz.Tsss
fress sns aeesr xn4 tnisty minutes 10
ssrss hours. lie sac tEiat X Fs~isr aas
ss7snn@1 81 ui9nt have taken I9aEes 70
srfn9 ssg1 y.
Peer yarzsaso- CO Mount vgrnoa. wsgo
ezrse aozn or tAs George ~. Elder. gave
a Pest n:elstxsncsr reporter al eceoant
e th& dromnin~ froa an sye wifnsEs
stand p1tnt yesterday. A. thaf tsrs% THERE
vas no suggestion sfsf Fov ier wzs nor
deaf ry ecort~sy 81 ,s@ Postal operator
a. Mount Vernon. 7. y. Miller, who hunt
"a 80 SIR. Jarngnou a. midnight last
nsgsss. taaa Post tsiilsencar IL able 20
zsxe sy~sa mere areesfc facts. Ar- ia
rassan sav~ that Fowler was 81 TIRE water
bolt Alxht minutes: that be went down
.s4a stream sf9fss fe5 yards. aaf was
alive far nstesr rsiuutes altar berg taken
sra~s shs water. Mr Jarnis0u tssinss gnaf
gr Fo-isr ~ogia baEe lived = rs neaa
had rat beer badly bruised ~ tae roess
Or which fhe .zaser rpliesi him. After
hagcing 20 take hlrn fran ths water. Nj
.J4sxfzoy saw re~Eser again ar E0Hr astsf-
warss IN the wagon sssA3. Fowler part
uar~ came 70 shs Elder az O'clock Sfae
same evening and t9f6 the purssr that
fh~y wonlG take tha body 10 Juneau sn6
mt Z, on ges In readiness for the stsssrer
70 eeaffla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

through Ia few aayS So cssccGraxtng
srs the reports around camp tsas many
have sold ont tAeir Outfits already ard
VII return. and many as3-s SAY E5At saey
VIII never Pack over TIRE summit wsAs
many Rave already go- Indians 10 trans
pert them 20 Dysa e. al expense % -
Ia 80. and thea paying 4 ee1ts a pound
- have them carried 10 Lake Ls1dernan.
AID thea they have - fs- as three mics
70 carry .he poles TO build raft 70 trans
pert TO Lake Bennett. and sAs-e timber
can be had 90 wai7saw with
The Whztcom noys are all scgefhs-
ncw IN tent. ard ! think some body 4.
going 20 weaken
Yesterday a second letter Was received
from Mr. Allen whiEn was gostEnarxed a.
Tacoma. tie having sent Il cut by Mr..
EI1cks. who ha3 become Disguised ard
LETT RctA- TOO. had changed his plans
Tery materially ard gene 20 specializing II
outfits and working for appointment "a
postmaster 60 deputy collector =. Skaguay
or Dyea- Al'ei- had bought horse and
seems 70 have los. none 90 bis dsterEnl-
nation 10 push or 10 the kaoadtks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

Faint-Hearfed Gold Hunters Cult
Skaguay-Teams Worth $40


A letter received by Mrs + A Siegel,
Of Mount Vernon. fr n hr husband. who
IS az Skaguay. brings news that Is not
so encouraging to faint-hearted gold hunt
erS as it might be. In the course OF MS
letter be says:
I'VE have about twenty hours day.igh
and a good show 20 work. We are about
five miles from the beach on Inc trail,
ard afout breaking oar bgchS packing.
Mat Rowan has Q44t as ana Is going 10
stop here or come hack. iariu mss Quit.
too. Ne are all having a hard line with
our feet. they seem 10 play cut and ct
sore. ! isL yoa a man a. got 20 b. ali
yigat 10 stay with this trip. II is Il terror.
Jack Young II hsre co,nIpg money. he
has i team, ard charges Si5 ~ haul US
one nile. lis a fught The way they
Ch1rG z--2s hign as SO an hour for 4 team
bui X won; last long fer IL viii soon
freeze up 50 tHer cant Cra.S the hill Lots
a. nea are coming ard logs turning back
In disgust. | suppose every body "a ex-
cited Yet down there. hut they viii get
a.. oyEr their excitement 4 they come Up
hege aud Try The trail Ne haven't heard
q tAiEg about tfa klonGiAs since we lcst
Sest}ie, s. we are ali over th4 fever and
Viii som have chill The weather 81
fiae-thst i one great thing in our iavor.
Dennis Storrs Is Nrs and doing we'll; re
has iots Of courage, ard encourages as 20
ssy with IL. ana we Will make il. 7. viii
take Is Al oar time 10 get 10 tie Yukon
before every thing IS froEe up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
Guide to the Klondike.

A complete guide 10 the klondike has
fust been published by Lowulan x Han
ford. which win be found OF great value
to every prosp eotor and Of interest 10
everybody who cares 20 know what the
ospector has TO encounter. 1t Is accom-
panied hy an excellent map. revised TO
date from every available resource.
After giving a history of the discovery
of gold on the Yukon, IL describes the
routes OF travel. and an appendix contains
the distances between each of the stages.
necessary outfits, climate and agricultural
possibilities and The diseases 10 be guarAi-
ed against. Besides this is carefully pre-
pared schedule OF prices fer an outfit. fares
and costs. Mining regulations and all
other information likely TO be needed have
been included, and the entire work forms
as thorough a guide as anybody need
have.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
NuATCoa PARTY BREAKS Up.
Difficulties as Dyea spread seeds OF
hi int Z RS ion.

Special Dispatch 20 thu Post-Int ellixencer.
WNATCOM. aug. i&-It appears thai
ne first party % WhatcoI2ites thai let
ssCe fQr yas ElondiAss tsst month Is al
ready undergoing a process O. d.siatsErs-
t.oN at SEauGay. some % ne men having
become discouraged by the Serious OBJ
s'a-ies wStch they found confronting
then a. sac focg o. the mountain wall.
T1sre were aiae IA ne party altogether.
bgG taere VS. = considerable lack Of bar
uluny among them even before they en-
e1rNe3 81 Seattle on the Queer. Charles
I. Roth. son-!f-lSw OF capt Roe6gr and
fe-rner}y = member % The legislature from
th.s district A T. Allen and E6nund s.
E.ncks WHO had a hard experiences n tAa
Z.T-1 oeSi couutry. n South Africa, alone
Slth natives ser1s years aga. seesa . have
formed a i.ttie corubt m zion % their own
Il q letter 20 RS wife under date of July
- Mr.. Allen wrote
An seems coaxertaI between Roth
Fincks and Allen. and think they wil!
- through bit * VIII b. hard 20 say
w1rt1er any more ~ the WhA'casn party
~l O. VIII rnt. Some sssegn 70 feel =
httle tired already.
There = 70 man here ~ iris point who
hzs ever been over Tho pass bus f. Is GER
tan that pass is here and VIII DO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
FOR DAWSON CITY.
Passengers VIII Take the Bristol
for ST. Miehaels

The Portland Oregonian Of Saturday
says; The steamer Eugene, under man
agement OF the Portland & Alaska Trad
ing aud Transportation Company. viii
leave Portland Tuesday night for Puget
sound. The Eugere viii make the outside
trip 10 the Sound I'm tow OF one OF the
O. r. & n. tugs. The passengers engaging
transportation 10 the Yukon river will
leave Portland In time 20 connect with the
steamer Bristol at SEATTLE, on which they
Will embark for 81. Michaels. which Will
be reached by September :. with the
steamer Eugene in convoy. Reaching the
mouth Of the Yukon. no time viii be lost
in transferring tho passengers from the
Bristol ~ the steamer Eugene. and the
start for Dawson City viii be begun. Tire
Eugene being Of light drauSht. and with
nothing In tow. the trip TO Dawson City
VIII be made In ton DAYS or less. landing
oil the passengers In The heart OF the new
gold fields IN ample dime 20 prepare win
ter quarters preparatory 70 commencing
active work In the hunt for gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
ARGOxAUTS FROM MEMPHIS
Lynn Alaska Party Decides 80 0utAf
In This Cfty-Each CONTRIBUTES
tn n (nz,mau Fund

Seattle Is 10 be the ouftFttirg rcint Of
the Lynn Alaska party which left Men,
phis. Tenn. Angus, S. for this city. There
v-er. nine men II the party, and they left
Memphis over the Kansas City. Fort Scott
Il Memphis road. the morning train being
held thirty minutes fer their accomno-
dalton. While there were nine men that
left on the same train for the same dcS-
'ina.oa only seven Of them belonged to
the Lynn patty. The others are going en-
their own hook
II was soon after the news of the recent
excitement over the Alaska gold d.scoT
cries began being published IN Memphis
that G. T.. Lynn advertised in the Com
mercial Appeal tina. he was an experience
ed miner acquainted with that section OF
the gold fields. and that ne would Ike 20
engineer a party 10 IL He had formerly
been connected with Brooks. Nicely & Co.
OK Memphis and after that had lived in
the mining camps OF the Rocky noun
iains ard run on the steamships plying
upper Pacific coast waters
Oscar Norflaet became much interested
in the idea, and he rendered much as
sistsnes TO Dir. Lynn Ira getting up the
party. Each CT the men put IN Sna. and
the party will be thoroughly cotumunistic.
In that all OF that sum Will go into q COM
mon fund for the maintenance OF the QUIZ
1T and that each will have an equal snare
box of any member.
The party as organized consists OF r. T..
Beaded. of Danomey. Miss. president. n.
b. Forrest. OF Memphis. secretary and
treasurer. c. Z. Lynn. general man
ager; William Ganderson, of Memphis. ].
II. Lane, of Benoit. Miss, and Ed Black
wood, of Hilihouse. Miss.
Two others who started at the came
time are Memphians. Henry c. Ingles and
Jack Collins.
1t is the intention of the Lynn party,
and probably the other one also. to ship
from Seattle for Chilzoot. Thence they
Will cross the mountain range probably
by the Chilkoot pass. and after trip OF
forty miles by land and sixty miles
through lakes they will come to the
headwaters of the Lewis river. Hers
they will pitch camp for the winter. and
they hope to find enough Of the yellow
metal there TO make a fortune for every
member OF the company during the two
years that they propose to remain in the
country.
In Seattle they will outfit themselves
with everything they imagine they viii
need for the two years campaign. In
event they do not find the desired results
in the valley of the Lewis river they will
pass down that into the Yukon and down
that TO the mouth OF the klondike river.
thence UP the Kiondike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15

81 a ksnt We worked al night unload
tng acaar7er HzG q terrible g4r2s-A21 70
pay S1ss - get g2sts CO ROCKS worked
Al Tuesday sorssEg g0ssss- Many l5s.
fSfnxs We fnas rofhtr-. Lots -
tna gcnzs ws.s sg1Ess1 but hg making
sywzt awyrtz y@ ~axe5 everything Maxi
1Ay me rested Wednesday ve cam
rz@ncs@ packing Up ere trail As ws
fasrd /. &nzn1@@stI@ 20 get help. & Vas
q ezsS 81 tire SURVIVAL q the ttsest. We
are TOE Sa~z@ SIX miles ZIP the trail Tt
morrow r.GFr1nG we Commence Gina hing
.he .rlcant2frS - % t1s pass would
rct ADVISE any one 10 fssrk % coming
oe: grrsi sr~tax. e world be tcaTEs-
sshIs soy ,herE 70 ger IN. Many are tara
frsE hack zr9 selling tE@sr oEstNts. hU. We
started 10 ger 9ztS Ia@ Akosy4tks this fail
AID Il X Is possible we are goinx 20 get
In We are g1s1E 20 strike e rich. !
have coyT7a hack To ss-s@ r1is letter back
- ycu. and hope sAat y11 will advise al
t-sas56s re. - rs IN too great q rush 20
l@Rve no~. bsat ~nft until spring I viii
Srsta again al the 6rs1 opportunity. hut
* IS rot a. al likely that ws can &c.
istter back 20 yet fer sorre ttras."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
STORM ON WHITE PASS.
Grab~tsLe Man Describes the
Hardships Of a NEonIfl.rr

The following letter was received here
Yesterday by X. II Ramsay OF the Ktaa-
dixie Navigation, Trading 6 Transporta-
ton Co. from J. II. CafTray. formerly a
street rer conductor OF this city who
sailed fer Alaska on the steamer Queen
Juiy =:
As you will perceive ! IA on the tran
working for All | ara worth / tell Won
It's hard work. hut y keep a stin ufsgrr
hp and pack through the river up noun
tssn~- o"Sr toss. tu holes. Qulcksaud and
] Know NOT WAet else w arrived III
l'yea on Monday July - IN a snow
storm There WAS TO MACE 10 isrA 81
We steamed to Sk8Ea@y bay landing 81
O'clock p. ~. t,u tha rocks II vas rain
ING. snoNi<s anN hlawlnR ~ 100 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
so Years of Cures.
weeks by washing windows. he secured

weeks by washing windows, ne secured
razor and opened = barber shop. success
did not crown his tonsorial EFFORTS anu
eight months ago he went 20 the klondike'
Nothing was heard from him until lew
days ago. when Levy sent letter ana
$1,000 in gold 10 a Russian friend IN Port
land with a request that il be banked for
him The letter said Levy had TWO claims
on the klonoiks, from which sIo..o was
taken in less than four months. he asked
his Portland friend 20 send him twenty-five
men to work the claims. offering so per
day for labor 4 letter received mere this
morning by the tailor for whom Levy Tor
merly worked, from the man at Portland
to whom the gold was sent. confirms the
truth OF the story.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
Steamer inraiion Due.

Steamer Tarallor II due today from San
Francisco. She Will bring a number Of pas
sengeTs ia Seattle destined FOR Alaska
Capt John Roberts is master OF the Faral-
lon The sIauuch little craft VIII be remeir-
bered as having put up the hottest kind Of
a rate war or the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company IN the winter ~ Isei and The
spring ~ 1854 First passage was
forced down To S. 70 San Francisco. ara
Storage went 10 S2.5a. Freight was 81 rer
ton. The Faralion IS owned by Meyer 8
Amman OF San Francisco. She has been
running between san Francisco and Goes
has she viii sail FOR Dyea and Skavtiav
Monday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
THE BLOCKADE AT DYEA.
Walia Waiia Men Advise All to TO
ny st. Nfchaeis In spring.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post Intelligence
NAtst.A WAI4I.A. Wash. AuE. 1.-THE
first news from the Waila Waila party
which Left here on The Elder for pyea
was received today in letters written by
David Stokes Frank villa and William
TuTbEn under date Of nyea August I.
They state that there ara thousands Of
prospectors AT pyes waiting 20 get over
The passes into the mining region. and
that a great number have become discour-
aged are selling their outfits and viii re-
turn home as soon ss possible They adj
Use all thosS who Intend going 20 the
mines 10 wait untii spring. and Their take
the 81. M.chAels rnm.a instead % Via pyea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-15
YET 80 WORD OF EDWARD TnoRP.
steamer Portland May Bring . Let
,~r That VIII Clear I'D Mystery.

ss:i4 there e. no word % Edward Thorr.
the veunw mar ~ho was supposed 70 leave
Dawson city June = ever ns8 route.
touching chs chiikoet psss. near salt
water willis Their father - the Young
man. lives - iefI Twrrty second avenHe.
He has hasn anxignsiy awaiting his sons
arrival s.ace July 8 n order - have his
Assistance I'm taking 30 head of cattle
overland 10 Dawson City. Nr, Thorn has
se.esrzphed - hfs agent In Eastern Wash
.ngto- ranceIfYag his order for cattle.
Y = poaslbis that young Trorr mar
have had euch success with his fathers
claim that he concluded g was b~itef 70
work u than come out overland and help
take In the cattle. The Portland may
bring a letter from him and thus relieve
he parents Of thr,r anxiety. II the young
man did start overland. expected. with
8 large sum OF money. II IL = hard mat
ter 10 say what has happened 10 him