davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-02
dIsconsolate, is himself again. Hear
him further:

dIsconsolate, is himself again. Hear
him further:
To-day the settled facts are these: A
dead halt has been called TO the Wilson
and German bill and whatever business
evils that grew under it. New stepping
stones have been placed, and business
men know where they are to walk for a
time, the longer the time the better.
Three years isn't long enough to fully try
the Dingley tariff. l would like to inn
press this fact. Half of three years VIII
be passed before the over imports are
used up and all the old industries are
under way again."
"Has not prosperity already come,
then?' queried the reporter.
"Surely you do not mean to have me
believe that you think prosperity has
come over night, SO to speak" replied
Mr.. Wanamaker 1.-THE four-year-old star
of Hope has simply given way to the two
brighter stars of Confidence and Per
mission to Use American Capital at
Home in Employing American Working
People,; but II will take time and pa
tience to get fully started again. We are
now only on the front doorstep of an
empty house, with the key in hand. we
must sweep down the cobwebs, stop the
leaks and furnish up bit before we can
cook any meals to spread upon the table.
Prosperity is not one letter, but ten.
You write one at a time. and you will get
prosperity little by little one day at a
time, but you can wait many days and
whistle every day if you are really get
ting what you are after"
This is decidedly more in the tone of
the John Wanamaker of old. The rhet-
oric may be ornate but the thought is
clear and it is a thought which finds
ready response in the readers common
sense, as does this one with which the
distinguished gentleman from Phila-
delphia concludes his chapter of COM
ment upon current events: "It will do
no good to spend our time picking out
the flaws of the Dingley bill and say
ing what ought to have been, and what
might be better. Let us look at the
good that is in it, 1t is now the estab-
lished tariff of the government, and the
sooner we adjust ourselves to it and
make its best provisions available,
and such clauses as are unsatisfactory
as little hurtful as possible, the soon
er the country will feel the throb of
new life and start on it's onward
bound of prosperity"
Hurrah for John Wanamaker!
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-02

AS a matter of fact Governor Hast
Ing applied more vetoes two years ago
than he did this last session. In 1895
he vetoed 10 per cent. of the legislation
passed. and in 1897 only Is per cent.
Two years ago his veto saved the state
S745, 5,561 this year, $685. Thus it
is a mistake TO suppose that the COVER
nor's backbone is of recent growth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-02

Since 1884, it is charged by General
Duffield, superintendent of the United
States coast survey, Canada has pub
lished three official maps of Alaska,
and each one in turn moved the boun-
dary line so as to increase British
Columbia and take from this coun-
try valuable gold fields Heretofore
recognized as under American domin-
ion. This trick is an old one in which
Englishmen are experts; but it won't
work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-02

Mr.. Cleveland, while president, point
edly refused to do what President Nc
Kinley has done in reform of the civil
service, namely do away with political
removals. But, we must remember
that the present executive is not a re-
former for appearances only.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-02

the board would not swing around to
his way of thinking. 1t is said that
an effort will be made to get the presi-
dent to appoint him minister to China.
China is none too remote.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-02

The backdown of England on the
sealing question, directly following the
publication Of Secretary Sherman's
energetic, -the-shoulder
note, is the worst jolt the Mugwumps
have had since Grover laid the law
down relative to Venezuela. When
dealing with England it pays to use
terse Anglo-saxon and come to the
point.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-02

1t has been definitely decided that
President Andrews Of Brown will take
the presidency of John Brisben Walk
er's contemplated correspondence coll
lege for the masses. 1t will be we'll
that so able an educator shall moi halt
in his life work. 40
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-08-02

Colonel Fred Grant, who became In
dignant when the president proffered
him the appointment of assistant Sec
retary of war. claiming It wGs beneath
him. has now resigned from the New
York police board In a hum, because
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
LEARNING urS NEW DUTIES.
Collector HeustiS studying the Gus
tom Wou~e-Frss Changes Likely.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-intelligencer
PORT TOW SSE%T Aug. Col Fred
II. EIuestis. of Olympia. the newly ap-
pointed collector of customs for tire Puget
sound district. has been here nearly al
week. accompanied e% Harry ]. Black
wood. of Tacoma. who has beeu selected
~ succeed Walter Bowen as special dep
MY collector Col Eewst}S will rot take
charge OF :he oesce tlI September /. but
In she meantime 6cfh he and his special
eepafv Will spend considerable tI-ie hare
ard IN other parts ~ the district getting
acquainted with the work sHd faraijiar-
t-ins, themselves wsth the details ~ THE
eyaea. Cai EeuStis has ceen the guest Of
collector J =, Saunders and OF Col Hen
~ fandes this week.
Collector Saunders Is show inE his sue
xssxor every courfssy. and Before The end
az this month they viii make tour ~ the
eub.rorss together. and there = no toubt
that Collector HeAsffs VIII hare tsSs work
better IN hand when he takes nslc than
mnv co!lecter has had 81 the past.
l. ts reasonably certain that there VII
he few changes IA the subordinate T~-sl-
tins In tne service Coz HeGst}s an
,,o2srces tnst he w1} move very slowly in
,ne matter ~ making changes. ar& ghe
new order Issued lsy FTes.1e Mckinley.
,,,.,silsytrg the c8vt3 service regulations tn
-aafsfx makes those Nc affected ny q:
rnere certain than ever os th@fr positions
~ making - necessary 20 sustain charges
axstns; sAers before removals can -
made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
SEATTLE, SUNDAY. AUGUST

ar2fsahss talscre-s Il Pert Iowrsszra Sssrs
furnished wsta erzrI95 -1srr ry tns coz
srsrtorA psgss4ag .ae coasir aetsca as ess,n-
casssary ard alasz houses, The 2asnrers are
hefng transported frosn the pesszt free c,
charge By THE Contractors. tns sssa r1aF
wildwood being Ents- charter Tor fha-
purpose. Tne gove-EEeers interests ara
tsslysg locked after bT Engineer Eugene
Rssksecker. vaose party consists q SIX
r4ers,rs. NJ. MeMo--.z ard Mr. srzrEe-.
assistants, A-. EaE3sdge clerk a-d :wo
chasnrzer. The wharf - the frss fart of
,he work 10 De compsssee. and that i be-
trx rushed 10 ecrzpaersor oy FreG Bailey.
c9 this rIzce the s4Sh-co1sracso<.
AS sco- as TIE wharf - n ccresror FOR
:ae discharge 80 rha heavy machinery ghzt
vsN be needed for sxsaTaEE-gs the real
work Of preparing the ground for TIRE srn-
placements OF wnseA the monster guns
will be ss. Will 5&gsz- At least sss men
VIII he furnished steady wc.k Sua the ex-
cavastrr. W 3. Martin. Of Portland. who
has been foreman for the Pacific Bridge
Company for twelve years past has charge
OF the work OF MArrowsicne point
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
OBJECTS TO SOCIALISM
English Tory Leader Deserts
the Government
CHAM3ERLklN's BITTER PILLS.
Salisbury Accused of Eating rnele
sans Humble Fie-Liberals Also
at IscEEerheads-TaIk Of Great
Aatf-British Alliance Explora.
tion OF the Antarctic Regions

LONDON. Aug THE close o. the ses-
siofi OF parliament leaves neither Of tae
political parties IN ar sltogeg her en~szhte
frame Of mind. The iatert an.agcnisrn ot
the different schools OF .zasnlstsrlalists
has threatened more than once during the
past six months 10 bring about a war IN
tie Tory camp. anG the recess leaves
considerable numbers OF CONSERVATIVES
In state OF hsg. Indignation and resent
rnsnt- The raleortents claim that rhe
legislation has been reactionAry and so
csallstic- Many Of them ars angry at
what they declare 10 be q humiliation tn
the surrender oe national honor TO the de-
n.ands OK America
The Marquis OF Londonderry. represent.
irg the big class of Tory landlords has
added 20 The discontinue by publishing
yesterday letter. in which he practical
Is cuts adrfft from the Cniontsss. saying
In so many words, tha. he cannot stand
the Irisl, land bills nor Chamberlain pa,
Measure. the workiagmen's compensation
biI. which latter he dubs sociaHstic The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

subject 10 thorough scrutiny and full In
vestigasion on the part OF the collector
and the Chinese inspectors. The result was
that the collector could feel certain. after
completing his investigation, that the sub
tect OF II had been justly treated in being
admitted or rejected. and IL was almost
impossible for any Chinese TO be admitted
who were not entitled 10 come in.
The Chinese minister at Washington.
however. has taken advantage of clause
OF section CT the act Of March 5. 1854.
which allows any Chinese Of the exempt
class 10 come 10 this country with a GER
tincate issued by a Chinese customs coli
lector. the certificate TO be then vised by
a United States consul In China. This
certificate. when presented 10 any collector
OF customs In this country must be ae-
cepted by him as prima facle evidence that
the holder Is entitled TO admission into the
country. Customs officials believe that IL
will be practically useless 10 investigate
any of these cases. and IL Is sure TO result
iu considerable increase in Chinese i'm
migration 10 this country.
The treasury department order was Is
sued In response 20 the request contained
In the following letter from the Chinese
minister to the secretary OF state:
Sir: Referring 10 a communication al
dressed by my predecessor 20 your depart
naent on the 18th OF September last. have
the honor TO state that my government
has given authority 10 tie ENStCffS ktgi1ak>
and superintenderts OF customs II the df-
fereat ports Of China IN ordinary cases OF
Chinese Of the exempt class leaving China
for the United States. 20 Issue certificates
az prescribed by section ct the act OF
congress Of the United States approved
July :. issi.
II beg that you viii kindly advise the
secretary of the treasury Of the sa,sie. with
the request that such certificates be recog-
nixed hy ell the collectors CT customs and
other revenue officers CT the United States,
when presented for examination.
1t is OF course, TO be understood that
the power 10 issue certificates IS not neces-
sarliy limited 10 The officials above men
,iouea. but may be exercis hy sUch others
as may bs duly authorized by he imperial
government.
-Accsr, sir. the renewed assurance cf
MY highest consideration.
"WN SING YANG
Honorable John Sherman, Secretary OF
state.
While the above order does not Include
Chinese coolies - being on the free
list" il is almost equal 20 throwing the
doors wide open 70 Chinese Immigration,
as 9a-iofhs of the Chinese VINO seek
admission to the United States do SO I'M
der the g1atSe OF merchants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
SLAUGHTERED RY EXPLOSION.


SOFIA. Aug. IA terrific explosion oo-
earred a. the cartridge factory OF Rust
chuk. on the Danube. IsS miles northeast
o. s2-na- Forty-six persons were killed
ano many others injured TIE lives OF
sixty are <sespaireS Of
Prince Ferdinand or Bulgaria. on re-
cefpt OF the news. visited the sufferers
from the expiosicn who had been taken
TO TIE hospital. and caused money 20 he
distributed TO ,ha families OF the victims.
os the ID boys ard girls employed 10 she
facseSy. hfcy-six are known 20 have been
killed. the bodies o5 thar number having
been recovered. while twenty seven are 30
badly injured hat their recovery Is in
possible. and thirty less seriously hur, are
now IN the hospital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
Walla Wn1fa Fruit Men orgnutxfnu

Spa,ial Dispatch 10 the ost-Inteilivencer
WALLA WALI.A. Aug. "A large mum
Der Of ovehArdizts and fruit growers OF
Walla Walla ineg today in the city hall
and organized :he wails Walta Fruit As
sociation. Or. y. G.. Bislock was elected
president ( f. Whitney. secretary. and
Il g Chew. treasurer. The orga afzatfon
was formed for the purpose % gathering
an exhibit q fruit. vegetables and care, Is
20 represent Walla V2Il2 county AZ the
Spokane fruit fair - be Held in October
II wss also decided 20 hold a three davs'
fruit far IN Waila WaGa prioy 20 the 500
kane fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
GAR WELCOMES KAISER
Splendid Reception to Emperor VII
Ham al Croassnat hy stexsndcr-

CP0NSTADT. AGE. lie ~ss akcCs q
o'elock when The Eoes1zaiiern entered
t~e -ossS IN ADDITION 70 tha Russian ;E1-
y.ss~sal vs-h- Alexander ghe y2cac OF s1etF
German ma 3essie< Vas r1es ny 7lzir'fS@
az steamers having on beard parties 81
German cosont-ts from many diGerens
sections ct the Russian empire, wao Fac
assembled here 20 w@Ico.re tre sraTe2~r@
T~ea latter were accorded a 1fast ersfhfssf-
agtsse raS-sz-fc1 poyat sat9t@s were ares
srz-z me batteries ashore. ard tr@ oAno
~ - So-a-1zs-IFe-v wenssA@ ~ rfzyirr tSs
Russian national anthem ard other GZs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

The Echsr-olis-a steamed slowly be-
tween TIE lines % lie Russian Ss.rS. Era-
SeEor WAlszr standing upon the bridge
a1S cowfrs IN response 10 the saiaFes as
fse oMeevs and rnez Of sAe various var
SHIPS as re pzsseS. them
Ihe Alexander .nes the Eohenroilern
AZ. tns yachts came "a anchor. Tfs cxz-
ane ezarfna. iAe Grace Duke Alexis. uncle
os tie czar. and Prince Ea6olin. tns Ger
raaa ambassador 10 Russia. AZ eace wsnr
on hoard The German yacht Emperor
william. and che empress welcomed .hss-
visitors as the gargwzy and repeated
warm embraces were exchanged. All re-
NAMED or Geek as tse Yacht steamed on
he- way and were k-r. sesy In ackncwi-
enS.ng tie chesrs % she people. Upon
iarofcg The cxSr ard cxarirs and Era
rsres William ana the empress drove "a
she Psterhof palace. where luncheon was
served.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
Finding Truth Atous Fish Trnus

Special Dispatch % the Pc -TnteIligen-er.
iLW AGO Wash, Aug The sera-0-
rial fish committee Msss~s " =. Run
neg Jehn 7. yeerd. Augustus High. John
McReavy. :. warhurton. 5. Davis and
c. ". porr has heen investigating The
fish traps salmon hatchery. etc.. fy,- -re
last rarse or four days Thsy teog a bath
sn IRA breakers AZ Long Beach -hur@sfev.
TIE committee called meeting % the
fishermen a: t5e opera house - discuss
,heir needs. ard found ihat 81 per sent.
cs TIRE FISH traps belong q rsoov nne,t and
are their sole dependence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
HEAD OFFICES HERE.
Tacomas Dream Of an Alaska
Line Fades Away.
SEATTLE THE GREAT CENTER.

rAe Alaska Steamship
Company, 90 Operate the city of
seattle and the Rs~asae. Open. Its
Head oMces Here. end Makes The
City ~ Dessiny SinaSty . s~h-pcrt
Its Omcers Arc All s~Hsti~ Men.
and the Mysteries OF the Conn
mcnceraent Bay Tcvsx Result in
Emptiness - The Brutal Truth
That Of . business Combination
That Recognizes the Fast That q
Must Come where Business II -
Get IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
TWO AUSTRALIAN PREMTERs.
They Discuss the Pacific Cable and
Federation in the Antfp0dea.

Federnfion In the AntfpOdea.
VANCOUVER. p. c. Aug. 7.-Rt H,r
George r. Reid, premier q New South
Wales. and Hon G. c. Kingston. premier
Of South Australia arrived here this
evening frcu England and leave for home
on the Mioyera Ia the moruiag. In an
interview Mr. Reid stated taat the hitch
fn the negotiations regarding fhe Pas.iac
CO BILE was caused bv Canada. which
country hal rot made any definite propo-
sal as 20 what SIZE was ready TO do New
South Wales Queensland and New Yea
land were ready 70 enter into an agrea-
msnt and Victoria would also probably
come IN but until Canada made a def
mite proposition. Great Britain would not
act In the matter. Unless Canada acts
promptly" added Mr.. Reid. the scheme
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
Estfluate of Column bia salmon Pack.

ASTORIA. Or. Aug. "A conservative
estimate places the salmon pack on thu
Columbia river for the season OF lssa at
about ssn. 90 cases. The packs Of in6ivid-
u4i cannerics are estimated as follows:
Union fishermen. = oe1: Einore. q go.
Columbia River Packing Company, 2@a.
Astoria Packing Company. zHs3; Aeer-
deem Packing Company. Astoria. 1900:
Pr.o.h. s gsa: Eureka and Fuieure. As
srsr5a 3 so: nantnorr. - 0sS. Fishermen =
Packing Company. 1900. Cook Il sel;
Aberdeen Packing Company. Iiwace. a.
coo. Mc6sowsn. 1909. Pillar Rock. B 80.
Megle~. 1.s, TarTsn. t-athlAr1st, Is.
30: Eureka and Ep3rure. Eureka. II s'1;
Hume. 900: HarSoot. $3.50. Warren Cas-
caees. % nco. MCGOWAN. Cascades, e go.
others l. dol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
Monroe shinxts Win rvr,ss

Special Dispatch % the Post -fr7 eY'ixnn>er.
MONROE. wash, Aur The shtrxse
2aiN of : 4. Buck a. this pla. - was
burned 70 the ground this afternoon Fire
cs4ght r. IRA sawdust sr-o1f. The srv
stlu vas eEe3 wi,h shingles ana every
thing IS = total wreck. Insurance on usIll.
Siss" o. shingles none. loss on shingles.
= eE. NJ. BucS Will rco4a8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

Special Dispatch 10 the Po..-Inte,,srenesr
FORT TOWNSEND. Aug. 7.-CoIieetor
OK customs Saunders yesterday received
q letter from the department on the SUB
!eSs OF Chinese immigration which il like
iy 10 nave vida influence IL the matter
o. admitting Chinese of what In known az
sns exempt class Ia the future, and IL IL
The opinion OF those who -iafrn To UNDER
stand the Law that IL VIII practically open
the doors 20 large numbers os Chinese
merchants. stts1ents. scientists ard Others
OF the exempt class with no chance 20
cheek the influx long as the law stands
a. Il ls with the latest order In operation
heretofore II has been the custom and
practice fc- al Chinese merchants and
students who desired 10 come 10 this coun-
try 20 have certificates issued under the
authority OF United States officials, ard or
presentation OF these certificates at tbs
United States custom house they would be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

business Part of Town Destroyed
Trnr,ps Suspec cted of Incendiarism.

fF1Etps Suspected OF tuCenoiafiSnf.
SPOKANE. Aug. IA special 10 the
Spokesman Review from Pennington.
Wash. says that IRE this morning broke
out IN the rear Of Rice's harness shop. and
before IL was slibduei attacked about one
half OF the buildings on Main stree; and
damaged them 10 great extent TIE
buildings on the side were Boone's har
ness shop. blacksmith. livery stable. Fiinfs
saloon Mrs FrowsteIier's restaurant. PIo-
neer hotel and several small unoccspisd
buildings The total loss viii! amount 20
fuzzy a1e. or which there Is practically
10 insurance. Rice had an insurance Of
s.al on his harness shop.
TIE origin of the fire Is believed 70 have
been incendiary. Last night four trau1nS
sseu. into the restaurant and begged for
meals. which were refused them They
left rnuttsring something about getting
even. 4 posse is hunting the trarnps and
there Is liable 20 be a serious time X !.
should be proven that they were guilty Of
firing the town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

One q the funniest shanxs. at ire came
time pathetic thtngs-pashesio almost %
the verge OF tragedy--in connection with
the splendid prosperity of the city Of Sc
as;le is the hectic attempt OF Tacoma 70
in the enormous business thar
this city is enjoying and which IS making
every man. woman snd child In thu
Queen city happy and rich. Tacoma "a
not commercial city. nor can 1t ever be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

LONDON. Aug. IA dispatch TO the
Daily News from Tahrix. North Persia.
capital Of the province OF Azerbaijan.
says that serious trouble has broken out
on the Turxo- Persian frontier and that
both governments has dispatched troops
and guns to the scene OF the Gifhcuity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

aids correspondent. IN Rio de Janeiro. 70
the necessity of negotiating a loan Of
Is 6e.00 III order 70 meet the pressing OBJ
legations Of the republic, brought about
by the existing depression and the ex-
penses of tbs war with the fanatics. A
new commercial treaty has been negotiated
between the governments OF Italy and
Brazil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
Fraser Htver Eish~runnn noyvr~a

Special Dispatch 70 the Post -rnteltixezcer.
VANCOUVER. g. Q. Aug a Tshsr-
man narae2 Thompson was -sn into hv
ire Stes r-e@ Rgfhet OF the Fraser river
and drowned W}nsar1 Wells. rha other
occupant % th@ boat. vzs saved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
Deportins the Young Turks.

CONSTANTTSOPLE. Aug. THE po-
lice have arrested seventy-five students Of
the military schools and thirty-sx stu
dents OF the medical schools. The pris-
oners will be deported 10 Anatolia. They
are suspected OF siding with the Young
Turks party
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

LONDON, Aug The Vienna CORES
spondent OF the Chronicle says he under
stands by special dispatch from War
saw that the Russian government intends
to prohibit the export OF grain this year.
owing TO the expected bad harvest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

Have ylou ser. rto-4yke e5i.'on ~ the
Esoss-Tnt~lllgencer 70 your friends in tne
wasts Copies wrapped ready for mailing
an se had I[oon application ~ business
agfyIce. &c per cCcy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

Special Dispatch 20 the Pozt-Tu,slY3w@r~a-
cLYPMfA. AEg. Gov Rogers is On
an osT3ctal visi; 70 ths so.a e-x. home at
O-tlng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
roar At MARRowsroNE POINT.
Erecting Hnaidinx> for Laeorer. and
wAnrf-ExravNtten ens Come N~nt.

sxsa-sai Dispatch - re Fo<t~i-teii.gsTrs-.
PORT TOWNSEND. Aas F.--We~S vas
s..-,,s, IN earnest oz. th~ MAErcwsteze Scsns
sor,lsestions yesterday morning al i1e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
Charles Rumfey.

Special Dispatch 20 sae Post-Tnieiligs
HELENA Aoat. Aug. Charles
garr1Iey so- rsAry years connected -itn
-sa F-rsts<z States assay cfsee here ard
rionee- n California an4 Montana, esAd
yesterday. aged 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08
Hrarfl Wnula mixer Rorrnu

NEW YORK. Aug. The minister ~
dnance of Brazil has called the attention
ef the Brazilian cabinet. SAYS the Hse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-08

" !. Brva- = O. his say fro-y, YeYr.vr
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