davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12

glad u knsu that fafhers. brothers ard
E8as aee assl r. he land ~ the living
we wgzh - have aer ea-TalsgtcBiSts knox
that sasngsrh We are - Tar aNaT fr1I
car smn hoGEe ~ n1rshlp sn1 rast away
e. ehEz ed ard zssaz1y znd. we do nst
fsTNes fhas ~ fhe Gay ~ Eash HasaoFIa
We whra ssI8 - TIRE jewish fsltn, ard
waaId although anHer ADVERSE cream
Esaaeea prepzra ourselves - warEtEp ire
Asns ehfy God as Cur forekaxnsrz have
sfssn desc before "a.
We Cd ~. haFs 81 elaborate Place %
EoTNaip Sc. bat We prepared a place n
a ssGres nTsag f2rEs q Old ard abandoned
Tuzoa Do2fs for decks enG seats. There
Erfef the iaffT peaks % the saoaT-ca Pred
noun fains The Jevlsh service % Rash
Hastaaa vas never better rea8 nor ap-
ftreeisfed by the smau bat revereut.gI
sgassaces ard never better enjoyed. Iae
smaH aHnher of Jewish rsgsie here wlsh
- thank MF. gaseph Gssabsrg. whe aesed
- president &r. PM Ahrahs rs. weo
acted a. secretary FOR the meeting. and
Dir. AAe Stein for f8grlsflag RS peck
train and wagons for hauling the iuu1beF
AID oid beats 20 the temporary place q
worsaip The 5niY Jewish prayer book
~ D. found ou tire skaE1ay trail was IN
tfse possession - SIR e. Levy. q Sc
atf5e. Maurice kisnkeastefn. the banker
- skaguav. also offered hiH Esrvices der
Ing the cereuaates u she two DAYS. All
have agrees - meet again o. ihe day
e ai9neTaeng TNon Ktpparl whseh e.
wednesday next. z give Y0u the names
- thosa present. ard rrust that the many
Jewish reaaers o. TIE only P0st-Trtei-
Hseneer W.T. and pressure IN reading
shese few Hnes
4. Stein. Seattle: pm Abrahauas. S.
afiie y. Levy SEATTLE. c. II GFeeabsatt.
Seattle. Joe Goldberg. Seattle: !. Isaacs.
Seattle Sir Bloom. Tacoma: L. Cohen.
Portland. ". MosA San Francisco. II.
Summarized. Chicago: Ben Altman. San
H'rsne4sco; II. Prudential. Portland. A.
hlnkenstsia, New York. J. seelig, Ju-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
Horses Mad With Hunger.

AZ THE scales last week several horses
became mad from hunger and exposure 20
the fearfully biting. cold winds. aud broke
from thelr fasienngs. says the Alaska
Niner. The unfortunate brutes had been
tethered 20 large rocks IN what was once
dred-up water course. This became
flooded from the incessant rains. and. un-
able 70 Withstand the freezing and hunger
further. The animals managed 20 get loose.
Their nrst attack WAS on a stack OF -four.
and before they could be driven of had
destroyed several bags. In their madness
the horses turned upon those attempting
% secure the flour. who. 20 save their lives.
had 90 shoot the brutes. Within a few
yards OF the scales lie the carcasses of
dozen or two horses which. having
served the purpose OF their owner. were
killed 70 save them from suffering and
stMrKaLan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
The PACE THAT KILLS !

distinguished German physician de-
clares this 70 be the age OF Nervousness.
and thinks the civilized race Is deteriorat-
ing under Il. Our lunatie ssyluns ara
filing Up at a frightsul rate; women who
should be plump and rosy are pale and
emaciated: school children. instead OF be-
ing Joyous, active. vigorous. are deblli-
tated. overworked and unhappy. business
men are engines OF perpetual worrv and
victims OF insomnia: social life is nerve
destroying vhiri Of excitement. cities are
clauorous with distraction OF railros5z
traffic, manufacture and all hustllng a.
fairs that destroy reposs and murder
quiet Everything "a a. high pressure.
Hez6long, mac activity is thu la. OF cir
cumstances.
DR. Charcot's KoIa NerVins Tablets ars
famous for curing Nervous Diseases wners
other remedies had failed. They VIII
make you strong and well. try them.
Fifty cents and s. per box az druggists.
or sent direct write as for stiu7ontsls
OF cures Eureka Chemical q Mfg Co,
Ia Crosse, VIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
SEATTLE PEOPLE ON TIIE TRAIL.
Ex-Poiiesman Grifnfh Dangerously
III or Lake Hcnneff


The policemen who resigned 70 make
their fortunes ~ the gold fields have had
q bard tiue OF it on the trails 70 the taxes
and naw COMES the news that F. G. Crit
nfh. formerly secretary of the Police
Eans Relief Association. is very IN at
Lake Bennett. George Clancy, ia a letter
- bis brother dated at Lake Bennett
September e. SAYS
= G. Griffith, the ex-poiiceman. IL very
ib here. Capt George Hagle. formerly of
she Seattle police fore told me lie thought
CfriT would die Ex-cltv Detective char
BE Phillips left the other day. Capt. Hogle
ard bis party are camped alongside US
They are tarrinE their boat today, and ex-
peel 70 sail IN a day or so. tell you
th# policemen have not had a snap on this
trail Taey had 20 work hard or give up
aad "a back.
There are about seyenty-fve boats
here: most OF them ready 10 sail We viii
be among the first 20 60 next II Il don't
freeze up before We finish our boat We
arrived here three days ago with all our
goods. and found out that Il costs money
% even turn around. II you want 70 cross
twenty feet OF water It will cost you so
cents.
There are a lot OF Seattle people on
fhe trail. and a good number up here en-
Jayiag the climate. which Is dry and cold:
Just Ike II Is back in East Machlas. Ne
There is plenty OF spruce gum Or. Faux
ner. of Seattle VIII not reach the lake in
time 10 80 down, he has only got 20 Shall
low lake Jim Eagle came up here when
/ came from Ssaglay the other day Joe
Hughes and his party have cached their
gooos about half way up the trail and
with other people have built log houses"
VIII W. Ewing has reached Lake Benz
nett He wrote TO the P0st-Intelllgencer:
a a.
selves We sail away. expecting 20 reach
Dawson City or wherever our destination
may be, IN TWO weeks. Dozens are leav-
ing every day"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12

c..x. ard there wTl Be- rsegs Tasn spTizs
-. .aght yr. Mai0nsT ard Iaited
e. g,s@e~s.s AsfnrzeY Eearszt EsEs So
e-esrar xrassney e8ntrzas = evefF as
- ssesrx a. sasyers1z - Dawson goa -
rlan~e*t -vssn re cane = the e413 sTfss =
rreexz aga. 49,. .-ass,
a, I. ~r..essses VII eQ1a& Z rot Elfas
$500 fauseus Fon4nza and 1.sapfssg
--.ess More espeea8sEg ts fn4a 5@ g
If.s7gsNr creek Ioe4saon ss2. = AA
.-znk fq asorx ths rtenest - me n4es'-
49, ss44w4<s. Mr. MaisnTF ne# a nAssN
$50, - eavs Resxns ~ II valEes tfosn
Sfaa1. No. g. Nauv q tne esaiffs@ On @s.-A
creek viii Tsla sgse g re pa -.
or "a. 81 Easora6o. Afexarfsr Sc
r..-.,tssss efasrn sna Tnan - shifs ana
rsgf fwnsek il aoa1 twelve h0aFsl sf2F-
- Il a. 90 on Ekoakgna gasea w1feH
srfnrN Eonanza al No. sboTs oisesse 800
- sa~sssor N0e / and be saN saaas
,s1iosea esuf d fRo tex asngta s. toat =
- 49,. about Zsxss 81 TIE sfnsee. pTetf-
AZ she same tsaae we're AessFA ttaifsA
go 7shssso. The dust was weighed 20 an
agent Of the Alaska Soniisssfe-'A4 N'''f'-
Fany - 49,.
rnswse FHi NeFes ard others. Is one y
81 RICHEST ciaGHos 81 fns district Af.
sfssgnav ewz q elNfeen-9uaff brass kes-
- as8ss with gold dasf Is their cabin.
No 81 BONANZA. ownea b. t}eeaF Asasey
ana Blny Lake ~ii produce si.sS7,'s'A
Eiaora8g ard Ronanza creeks are re-
far8ad IS equally good
Ter aays after fhe boat teft Tor down
fhs river gaklng fhs gold. The North
Arsserfesm TRANSPORTATION and fFadih9
s7esapang haa 3 quarter - 3 million - ifs
safe AZ Dawson. tbis shows nov rapidly
the eetd aec8nusates.
~. afagneg aaya fAst over = es@a
vii come gus tfls fall There ere stacks
nnd stacks ~ gold he said. "eafh wiln
tie 5aneF's name Or %. Alex Mcdonald
vii produce fhe largest amount I hesl-
fate "a give GaHges haf tae simple Truth
+ tAas nls various lnsesfa wl3 weld
from S2Da ga 10 s. ts# this winter.
TAene figures are staggering bar trse.
pas Gavin haa 8 VERY rich claim On No
e nenanz. Eg ia one 20 fae richest IL
tho district lie - ale9 Interested ia
Ianksr and Cold boffom creeks"
one Day in August Alexander Ncf9on-
ali. whs r. daac4figsa a. "t8e king 80 the
Niondlke." washed ouf sac rchegt pan ef
dirt ever washed rs the Kgkon placeFs
Away back last winter BE- offered - bet
that he esuid wash oar s. 80 II a single
Taa haf could zgt No takers II ~ stated
fhat the graYei Wss not picked for rich
sHaz. bat vas t8knn at random from fhe
drift 81 No. 80 Ei60rato II has also
fesn stated thar SO auuceH of dust we're
taken irons this same claim 81 Ten hours
'afovellng in for ore man. This 0e-
cngraa 81 August j..
The statement II made that Henry
pratn0ter. agent Of the Eo,hschllds. who
has been spending several weeks az the
disginga. offered over q million for ten
claims adleining one another on Edo
RADIO. but the offered was declined
Charles Anderson on claim g. Edo
-ado. panned out SEQ n three hours This
was on August Is James Tweed tn two
hours "shoveHng In on No % EIdorado
cleaned ~ ~ ounces OF gold These in
stances c0uld be multiplied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12

WASHINGTON. oct. 1.-THE October
report OF the statistician Of the depart
ment OF agriculture shows the average
condition of corn on october l to have
been I'll. as compared with 1913 on Sep
tember l. with 7e5 In October, 1856. and
50 the average for the last ten years.
The preliminary estimate OK the yield
Of rye is Isl bushels, or IS bushels Per
acre greater than the October estimate
Of the crop Of 1895
The condition OF barley shows an i'm
provement Of - points during the month,
standing on October at s7.e points. The
average in California Is points higher
than on September l.
The condition Of tobacco declined 80
points. and Irish potatoes declined 81
points during September.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
CokLYER REMAINS on TOP.
Tacoma Chamber of Commerce Ac-
cepts HamiIton's Resignation.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Inteliigencer.
TACOMA. Oct. u--At today's meeting
OF the board Of trustees Of the Chamber
OF Commerce II was decided. after quite
a long session. 10 accept President Ham
iitous resignation. This means that
Secretary Collyer will be kept where he
Is. and that the Office OF president viii be
filled by Col. c. ". Griggs, vice president.
The trustees were loath to speak OF the
action taken in the executive session, ore
of them finally stating that il had been
decided to accept Mr.. Hamiiton's resig-
nation.
II is said by Hamilton's friends that
the action on the part of the trustees will
simply mean that a number OF members
OF the chamber viii resign, and there IS
some talk OF organizing a board of trade
or some such organization. All OF the
trustees were present at the meeting with
the exception OF Messrs. Hyde and Hud-
son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12

A belated letter from the interior dated
Fort SeiA.rk. y. W T.. Angus. = saws
f7at IT, 6ratrcher. che assent fer Tire
Hot5scal1as os London has purchased a
-laiaa on BONANZA crcsS Ger sIe a.c Mr.
hrf tnoher was "a Seattle eacrt time nea.
aa& rafueft 81 Pc lnserv eecd. He IS 4
rf.n-1E euSiaetr, ard went ca er3ers fr- ~
fhe t2~aaa company from Australia tc ths
ur9er NHAon. From Seattle De rrocee.}e3
Ease fle WHY alse fuunt other reports
arsn h's arVivsl fb EnGlan3 tavorux rx-
tetere purchases 90 0fAer r0 lns-c property
tH Alaska arG rhe Northwest lerr!terv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
NEW FISH HATCHERY.
One With n Capacity OF 100000 to
ne milf ON the ChehBIis-

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. OFT IA new fish hatchery
VII De established or the ChehaHs river
about a mile below the Satsop river and
about three and a half niles from Monte
sano. So says state Fish Com Hl'ssloner
Little whO returned yesterday from visit
n Chenais for the purpose o. selecting a
site. The site sslected VII be examined
next Thursday BY the fish commission.
composed - The governor, state treasurer
and fish commissioner and should = prove
satisfactory. work VIII be commenced az
crce on It's construction.
The hatchery VIII - foxioo fest and the
dwelling house FOR she superintendent,
2Gx16 containing ten rooms The cost Is
covered By a 1909 appropriation Lum-
her can be taken up the river on scows
from Cosmopolis . Aberdeen a. small
expense ard everything IS favorable for
the establishment 81 ere % the finest
natcneries OF the Coast Ten acres u
Isud with water FlEat On a creek tia.
fous through the hatchery. vii be sa-
cured The capacity % The hatchery ~fn
Be s.A0. 90 eggs Cor tie season which win
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
Copper River Reportea Rich

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct u.-Capt. O. J.
HUMPHREYS. superintendent OF the Pacife
sieam whaling Company. having his
headquarters on Prince WIN IN Sound but
"ho spends moss az his time on the Cop
per river 10 ia the city. He declares thst
iae whole region is rich but thar food IS
very scarce. Before leaving Alaska Cant.
Humphrey took a party Of fifteen men
tro1n san p.eSo. wiki eX Sheriff O'Neu. ~
San LUIS oo.spo. AZ t5elr head. 70 the
copper river. He lea them about ten
miles up The stream. He ssys that they
we're vel equipped. bat he does noe ex-
pect they WlA succeed IN getting much
further Up the river. at least Tor some
llt.lo slime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
Final Dividend ON Broken Bank

Special Dispatch 10 the Observation-Disclosures
WASHINGTON, Oct. u.-Comptroller
Eckels today declared a final dividend Of
i per cent. in favor of the creditors Of
the First National bank, of Port An
geles, Wash, making in all 81 per cent.
on claims amounting TO SC. 40l.
An additional pension has been granted
to Charles r. McCory, Colfax
The bonds OF o. y. Hayden as post
master OF Tacoma were approved today
and commission issued. It dates from
September II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
TACOMA'S TAX LEVX
Fixed at Ten Mills After a Hard
Fight in the Council

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Tntelligencer.
TACOMA, Oct u.-At tonigbts special
meeting Of the city council il was decided.
by a vote Of seven to five, 70 place the tax
levy at 10 mills. The contest waxed warm
several times during the meeting. the Pop
ulist members fighting for 6-mill levy.
while the Republicans held out for 10,
finally winning by party vote.
Mayor Fswcett sent in a communication
in which he gave figures showing that a
levy Of Gla mills would be sufficient In
deciding the levy the Republican members
used Controller Benhams figures, which
were considered more authentic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12

three varieties OF salmon. can De n
creased 70 taeoese These varieties OF
salmon are silver. steelheads and black
salmon.
The state will be fairly well equipped
with the new hatchery IN operation, re-
marked Mr.. Little today, although u IS
the intention 20 continually increase the
number. Unless the laws are materially
changed. four or five more hatehsries
should Re erected after the next legisla-
ture The fund this year. received thus
far from licensing fishermen. amounts 10
over sl4elo which is expended for the
operation Of the states hatcheries."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
Electric branding of seal. Fails.
Aerial Trnmway over White Pass.

DENVER, Oct lit. Jefferson Cool
idge, director OF the Oregon Improvement
Company. who is here with a party OF
oregon Short Line officials, says the for
gner company is making strenuous efforts
TO transport freight into the interior of
Alaska. This company. ne SAYS is prepar-
ing to carry freight at the rate Of six tons
a day over White pass. The project is to
use an aerial tramway for the transporta-
ton OF freight for six miles on each side
OF the pass. II carried out, this VIII be
one Of the greatest systems OF the sort IN
he world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
----------------------
DRON NED IN A FORD.
Becoming Excited, Jackson Jumped
From Wagon and Lost His Life.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer
NORTH YAKIMA, Oct. 1.-THE body
OF Thomas Jackson was brought 10 this
city yesterday for burial. jackson was
drowned on Saturday at the Umatlla
crossing of the Columbia river He and
one companion were driving through
bayou to reacn the ferry landing and got
into deep water Jackson became ex-
cited, jumped from the wagon and was
drowned, while his companion succeeded
in driving out safely. Jackson came 10
Yakima county about eight months ago
from Scotland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
Mrs. Woodings Funeral.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteliigencer.
AUBURN. Oct. 1.-THE funeral of the
late Mrs John Wooding took place Sun
day, from the Presbyterian church at II
a. m. Hundreds of people came from sur
rounding towns and country TO pay their
last tribute TO the dead. At the church
Rev. DR.. Sample led the exercises, and the
beautiful Rebeksh burial service was con-
Quoted at the grave. Representatives of
the order were present from Seattle, Ia
coma and nearby towns. The floral trib-
utes were many and very beautiful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
Released From ou.r.n,,,.

FOKI TOWNSEND. Oct. 1.-THE Brit
ish ship Cape York. which. since Sep
TENDER ., has been in quarantine at the
United States station at Diamond point.
vas released today and towed 10 Tacoma
for cargo. The Cape York came here a.
rect from Panama, where eight members
OF her crew died aboard from yellow
fever. The ship was not afterwards ~
migated. and on arriving here was i'm
meeiately ordered into quarantine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
To Federal. RatIrous e.

PEORIA. III. oct. IA conference q.
-esentst.ves II the brotherhood % .
connective Flrfruesi. order of Railway T'ele.
sraphsrs. brotherhood q Railway Train
aen ara orT7er q Railway Conductors
wf he hej8 tomorrow to arrange p ,,is1
~ federation. Il wia represent fuIf- - :
'sa re7 II Ias United States. Canada ana
2i5xico.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
THE LOCAL UNION SUSTAINED.
Printers Were Right I'm Declaring
the state Office Unfair.

Special Dlsoatch to the Post-InteliigenceP
OLYMPIA. Oct 1.-THE local Typo
graphical Union today received q letter
from international President Prescott,
announcing that the Olympia organiza-
ton had been sustained In its action in
closing the state printing Office and de-
claring unfair the men who refused TO
come out when ordered 70 90 50 when
the strike occurred ca August 1.
The expelled members are all now work
inv in the state printing Office as pro-
prietors and membe-s Of the incorpora-
ton No action has been taken by the
local union since the trouble assumed
this new phase and union men are reti-
cent as 70 what course they propose 10
pursue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
GOOD PRICE FOR HOPS.
Fifteen Cents Paid for IA Big Lot ut
ChehaffS.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
CHEHALIS. Oct 10.-The county COM
missioners yesterday fixed the tax levy for
this year az 10 mills for county purposes, 5
of which are for bridge fund and 3 for road
fund. The total levy for state and coun-
ty purposes IS q mills.
The Dobson company yesterday sold -
bales OF hops 70 Phil Neiss at price cur
renfly reported 60 be Is cents, or fFac-
ton better. This company has the largest
yard ia the county, and the % bales Is all
OF Its crop not contracted. The only other
sale reported yesterday was small lot at
l2lz cents. though il IS said that several
other trades we're made on the quiet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12

W. s. reias Wnsa fe- nearby to1
months Nss sfea Tfe~sFcr En- ssH f-r
rFr W,a a ps-,S ~ esv.-~a Er.-
.~z res7 v s2 s-art teutrrow. ghs ..-.s-
aestass El tske steam iaea p fsr .heu-
SELVES -a5 ;esv STORES ua ihe r-ver Er s.
rre R ARMED Hut .At leaders ~ rss ~.
ev tasv a, rot anticipate a-v
~ .e tte natives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
=. N. PercIvnI Retires.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post Intelligencer
OLYMPIA, Oct. lis. NJ Percival. a
Republican. who has for some time past
had charge OF the state armory and milf
tary property, has retired since Adit Gen.
J. Ballalne assumed the position The lat
ter gentleman, on taking charge found
the arnory q model OF neatness and order.
and ths state property. including arms,
tents and general camp equipage In first
class condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
No salary. hnt some ps,ro,..

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Iu.enlrencer
WASHINGTON. oct. u--Collector 81
Customs T. .. Heustis has been desjr-
mated as custodian az the public building
az Port Townsend, Wash. No salary is a.
tached 10 the position, but there is some
patronage IN the shape OF appo.ntr,en.z
~ iaborers At the disposal az the 80
todian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
Heavy Alaska Mails.

a fair estimate OF the mail handled al
the local postofiiee since the Klondika
rush has been on may be obtained from
the following; The City OF Topeka
brought IN last night 500 local letters and
a sack Of local papers; four pouches Of
registered mail and three sacks Of outgo-
ing mail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
4 Residence RurDed

Special Dispatch 20 the -rr.er1tvs,-e-
OLYMPIA. Oct. 1.-THE residence ~ 4
c. Laheree. near the state capitol blllalrr.
was almost entirely destroyed ~ Gre to-
-sHt AHeA p taa contents was saved.
Tire ioss CT the hDu6lnr vas o,-tt.fi,,
covered by Insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
ROGERS ABBREVIATED 1T.


Sre~fe' psspatch 20 tae Ee.t-IntaliiEe1
OLYMPIA o'et u Olympia has a
ehsrstEar ct considerable .-sas ceseeri.s-
-lH .s ra.3rea Es0.tar1aa who -re-
rst eeo.ns-E stand near tne corner
et rta and Msie streets A few DAVIS
z<a ~tii." "a e'Se uer-e~s partake % the
o,-ee-oet Sol-aernr. Saw Gov R0Ee~s
csnes eaHr Aata street TIE arca
t7r.eek taaE as statIeo re- tAe eater
edge ~ ths siswsk ana as tha sxe-.,~
I've me rp be r2ck aE ais hat and "a se
Sestf- 'sn bow THa governor
sre3- booked steadily So tha usrra a
in 0r-' tre7 diving 5Tra Ets pocket look
ihesefrosa hAs purse. tEoG Wa.ch ae took
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12
srAGE-srRUcK Young GIRL.
Runs OF with = variety show, but
Is trrestcA.

- kEHtHAS0+
Special Dispatch 90 the Post-Inte'll Eence-
CFNTRAFIA Oct IA combination
rsUrE themselves tAe Chicago Farce
Cumadv ard Speciality Company billed
this ettv 20 appear last Friday ard SatuT-
dav rlrhts Ab-ut che time the Com
rany" appeared che etfy marshal here re-
celve3 word ttat Miss Mary pus&ey 4
pe-El Nhn had beer visiting her sister
~ Tacoma. Rad been Induced 20 leave
the latter place and travel With The
troupe. ard the marshal Vas ordered 10
ha}J her 9nrr Dor parents arrive and take
rtr home The vou-E lady was found
ana arrested wolfe undertaking 70 per-
sasse some Centra-.a E-ris 70 travel vIth
ther
TIE company Sc sai3 90 have been made
ua se Seattle 70d Tac1ms. ara tAei- pr-a-
esai Sim is ta rik up yosag girls and
tetre thsn .te VARIETY shows business
Fifteen c~ twenty attended the show
he-e tse HrSt uteHt ava so r1e~v less ar
ssvfs1 S8tug- Elsht that they r-utE
ret aTa~1 -o r@ay- Taey walked to Cha-
Eets vrete-3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-12

Miss Clara Barton, president OF ths
American Red Cross Society. who has just
returned from the international conferences
OF the society at Vienna. says, with the
exception OF this country. all the leading
nations have passed laws protecting the
title and insignia Of The Red Cross.