davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-25

The City of Seattle Due From Alaska
This Morning.

4 dispatch was received by the Post
fnteiiigsncer last night from Port An
Eales asking that ire steam schooner Ma
v8rro be crossed our from the list OF YES
seis expected The assumption was that
she had passed TatooSh and was on the
Sound Al o'clock this morning word
was received from Port Townsend that
the report about the Navarro was prooa-
bly, mistake. as she had not been seen
from there. The night Waterman Of the
Humboldt said that the Navarro was az
s.. Michael when they left. and he did not
rec hoE she could possibly get down 50
quick. The Humboldt averages eleven
miles an hour and the Navarro only nine.
The Humboldt got in Saturday evening,
and Il can be easily seen thta the Navarro
would have 10 travel fast in order TO be
on the Sound.
The City % Seattle Is expected In from
skaguay and Dyea this morning. She viii
land az Yesler wharf. as the room at
Schwabacher's Is all taken. At 2 o'clock
this morning she had not reached Port
Townsend or been reported from Nanalmo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-25
Br-METaLLIC LEAGUE REPLIES.
Srin Urging Arrangement WIN inc
Nations fer Double Standard

LONDON. Oct. s4-Ths Ri-rnetalte
League has tardily presented 70 s'r M
chsel Elcks-Eea The chancellor OF a.e
exehecuer, \ detailed reply. signed Al
6snham," % the protest BY TIE comm -
cial interests against hi-metaIisn- las
reply says the league has often pointsu
out that the changes taking place IN ths
British standard are due 10 the action Q.
foreign nations. without the consent o.
the British government
Those who now core forward with
prayer that the value OF our STANDARD oe
maintained" continues the reply. nave
allowed the action OF foreign nations ana
OF India. by which the value OF our stand
ard has been continually increased 20
pass without protest. Ard II would
therefore appear that the signatorfes 20
the memorial do not object 20 any n
crease to the value of our standard
We are unable 10 understand tne
statement that this country, alone or the
great nations enjoys a system absolutely
free from embarrassment, because many
nations are entirely free from eTnhArraSs-
ments caused by their coinage and also,
unless IN speaking OF our country We lg-
more our empire, because no power Is 50
little free from embarrassment on ac-
eouns 2. is sta ana R1j+,s6 or snp a11ss
IF alterations in the value or our
standards are undesirable, IL would ap-
pear 10 be advisable 10 arrange with
other nations that they shau not make
continual changes
The reply further says that the only
settlements OF the difficulties in India,
are the addition OF a gold standard or a
return TO the free coinage Of the rupee.
The former for India would be an I'M
tried political and social experiment, en-
falling indefinite depreciation Of the sill
Yer boards OF the natives. and might
lead 10 grave imperial danger.
Moreover. IL would increase the demand
for gold and enhance its value. The in
creased demand would be indefinite, ow-
ing 70 the habits Of the natives Of India
Of boarding the precious metals. Al
though a gold standard would secure a
par exchange between India and Eng
land, it would leave them as far as ever
from par with the great silver standard
portions OF the world. including parts OF
the British empire.
The bi-metaIiists recognizing the dam
ger or sudden changes in the monetary
system as result of independent for
eign action, argue that these would be
best presented By England's participation
in any international agreement with
contributions OF sufficient Importance
that due weight attach TO her recon-
mendations."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-25
FROM DAWSON AND COOK INLET
steamer Fnrsifon Hring. Passengers
Prom notls Places.

Steamer Faraiion. Can't. Robertson. ar
rived ~ o'clock Yesterday afternoon from
skaEuay and DYea she ieft skaguav
Monday. October Il. and brought down 10
passenger
or hoard tho FaralIou were two parties
OF Klsndsksrs. One party headed by IL
A Stewart. left Dawson city September
~ They came out over the Dalton trail
hy pack train.
The other party was headed by ]. r.
Trippe. Of Chicago. and Included c r
TFfppe G. J Fries q. W. Gillies. Charles
Wilkes and Charles Dueas
Neither Of these parties brought much
gold Stewart has mined IN Alaska for
FIVE years. He left on account Of tho short
age ~ food and carried only enough gold
"a pay bis expenses this winter. He lives
IN Michigan,
Among the Faralicn's passengers was
ar Fred Smith. az Cock inlet. who work
ed claim on Link creek. with thirty men
during the past season. He cleaned up
sSa@1 Mr.. Smith brought down only
smaa portion Of this sum. lie says that
Cook inlet viii turn out 20 be almost as
good AS the Kiondiko.
Capt Roberts learned the day before he
left skaguay that wits Thorp had re-
turned % Haiaes mission With his cattle
and was preparing 70 bring them 90 Skag-
nay and slaughter them there. He had
lost about af,scn head OF cattle and thirty
horses
Following l. the Farallons passenger
list.
From Juaeau-~J King. + = Trip. NJ.
Henderson. u. Waller. J Trip. Mrs Hen
aerson. I. Stor. II Turnery. q. Johnson.
john Grant. e J. Fries. r q. Flood "
c. Miller. +. r. Hsehdoidt H. schulz
Eva Martin. a. " French A. I4ndhsrx
7. Lombard. Ell Hume. &. ElunEWood
Oscar Lake. J Hunard. Joseph slreutz
II. y, Ftp. Charles paga. J +. keouEh
a. Schriesa. J NJ johnson. II smith q
=. Talbot John Frdye Fred Smith. Ms
White, + II. Squire. " sandhroch. VIII
iam pAlhy. II. Hunt e. Iiaiyerson. J.
Pgnnd John Daily. A. J Bvowa. \ John.
son. John Ensie. @ Andersen. J. q. David
4, 4. Kendall j CougaNn - ". small
@. :. Beta Webster BROWN Or Marhur.
scr. r Turner. J.. Hilbert e. Fisher
II. Rirch. Mrs. =. McMulen. J. , Reilly
J, Brakes. +. RapuGzir J Wltsun. Joan
Anderson. G. F7sreu Z. s. F8nbe. +
hyaiou A. }. pondom A. Gilbert
Prom SksFuAy~ Joseph Stauhes {. Nan,
denmark. r W Culver Rice J Davis
J. biebinEer +. % pounsu J nauty. u
$. Pearson &. " Arnold. ~ Ritter II
&. Ash. } s. oNegl II Waxey r. "
fIsat ". J. Hm8man. David Gave Go
Wilson. A Mct2lunis + s. Rehn. r. =
Roop, A S GHHer. 4 T. Ward. A =
Stewart $ ~ Henry. j. McGlnnis +. a
suodelL A. Frixnan. a Zimmerman. "
erals. 4. Monrae. J. y. johnson b. q
sharp J W. snsa8. J. l. kelley
SehaeteF. IT. Waafsrw ant Jahr Horny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-25
To Draw Money TO New York.

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-The Herald says:
movement IS on foot among the large
banks of New York city TO reduce the
rate Of interest paid on deposits from out
OF town banks from TO IL per cent Such
action was taken not long ago by the
banks OF Chicago. To make the move
ment effective, all the banks of the city
would have 10 agree TO a uniform rate.
Otherwise the deposits of out of town
banks would naturally gravitate 10 the
large amount of idle capital in the eoun-
try Is said TO he responsible for the pro-
ject. Money which cannot be employed
10 advantage In other cities IS being sent
IN abundance TO New York. where there
IL at present difficulty in employing the
accumulation profitably.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-25
Protection tn bavaria.

LONDON. Oct 24-The Times. COM
-,e-+Irr upon demands u Deputy Ra.sz-
s-sraer ard others IN the Ravarian q Ia;
lssr Thursday f0r dsnunclatiou q the
favored ration treaties with the United
states ana Argentina and increase IN the
sa.!ss Of cereals IN the interest az Bavaria,
says
THE manifestation q strong protective
te~8sneses Ia ths Baysrian chamber can
not be regarded without ANXIETY here The
s.r sa.zser % the premier. Baron ron
ss~afsaeEna tnzs Bavaria advocated an in-
crease % duties on grain showed thsf the
rsaIl-v Of bismarck and tAe peasants
Ieartse has already borne frtllt. Tals &tti-
fslas a Bavaria viii net facihtats he task
q Baron Won BuloE. who VII have 20 de-
fsus II TIE ra{chStsE Ire results O. EeEo-
tiats5ns With the United siztes ana Eng
Iand"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-25

subsequently. Re sngaze1 - -. -
T,',..sss@s ~usns 10 Ekaggay early ln Al
gust las ,-- -, p
f-rstes state CoruEsiEsionsr de1n -
s-.s.s = eha4ss n siska. arc the as~n az
,sgrssr'ss 4, the jail ufder a strong go
A. soon a. conmissiaser sFaaia fst- -,
ssex vii have ar exaaainatis,fs, 80 -,
- =, frosa s.Fgty. be committed log Ia
- 80 revensber session oi sae oAHlE'eI
esart a. a charge u grand AafgshJ'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-25
Chairmnn Jone., HopefuI yi.ion..

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Oct. 24-Senator
James X. Jones. chairman Of the Demo-
cratic national committee was in the city
yesterday. en- route for home. Senator
Jones Is particularly well pleased with the
Democratic prospects at the November
elections. The senator states that the
Democratic ticket would be victorious in
Kentucky by big majority. He regards
the outlook in Maryland as promising from
a Democratic standpoint. As 10 Ohio he
considers the chances rood. his advfces
from Hon. Horace Chapman. Democratic
candidate for governor. being Of an encour-
aging nature. both as 10 the state and leg
islative tickets. Senator Jones would ex-
press no opinion on the mayoralty contest
In Greater New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-25
HoNORs TO DIR. NASsEN.
Gold Medal From American Geo.
graphical Society.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2I-Dr. Fridtjot Nan
sen. the Arctic explorer. arrived last night
on the steamship Lucania and was given
A reception by the American Geographical
Society al Chickering hall. DR.. hansen
was due at the hall at 30 D. m. and ar
rived ten minutes ahead OF time. His en-
trance was the signal for the heartiest ap-
plause. the entire audience rising TO greet
him
a gold medal was presented TO DR.. Nan
sen from the American Geographical So
ciety.
Dir. hansen replied briefly thanking the
society for the honor conferred upon him.
He spoke In very fair English.
Lieut.. Peary and Capt. u. l. Brainard.
OF the United States army. who were OF
the party which held the record for north
ern attitudes prior TO the Nansen expedi-
ton. also spoke briefly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-25

Special Dispatch 20 the PoSt-fnteliigencer.
TACOMA OCT. eA-Whist promises - no
more popular tats winter than ever be-
fore. and urless Indications fai}. the-e wlli
N.e A number ~ interesting matches played
between Che Seattle ara Tacoma Clubs.
one zaus has already been arranged. and
wgf tzka place }n Seattle on November s.
y VII ha between the pesch8 ntrps the
crack cllb ~ fris city ard CHE Seattle
WAIST ar8 Chess cub or the Northern
Paa-Gc mp.ans15p rup. Ths match
Nj s1re.r be hoely contested and awake
"a Srest 5eal ~ enthusiasm anong whist
players Ia ,hs 100 citses generally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-25
SEATTLE NAN DROWNED.
ssfa. n. HnHn1ifon Meets D"" %"
eLaguay TrniI-ws-iss Young
Surrosy Escape.

efaef,AY Alaska OF News
vezrsea here today thaf slas D. hAfsA-
90. q Seattle. as droEnsd Friaat il.'5A-
ing 81 Summit lake. spSEt siAlsTa -
frrn Lake Bennett On fn@ 6N4Sasg 80
~ ,ssggg. gsagley Yong AID x. =. Bed
e. -. - settle. wefe making taeir
az aezu the LAKE, II 3 sanAllslsosai. o ile1
- a. + Henderson VITO na@a - run tn1
- psssssr store n Seattle. Toe boat
as loaaed within slx iacnes a iae sea.
,xxlas, TIE n4gFnin& was vsFE 19sks @-'a
sbartty after fhe party had stariea on
stesr scsgrney = heaYT S1as1 s3aafl5y
snranx us Summit i3ke = ai51at siS fiAisfs
- sengfh and about ugile vide. asa p az
,ba middle q ne like Is sfaal4. rocky
-. v,ss.4f, N reagh weather e noted
fa- she breakers which dash upon Its
xnare2. TIE sanaIl drove tae mite boat
.trasuht s5uon fhe rocks ard the heavy toS
prevented the q1en from obtatnins fheiT
hearings The boat canezed En me fenEh
.~~ter ana HaufltnU Eeasie{a and Young
xr4rs preeipit ats1 into tire Fey cald lake
Hamilton Immediately sank and Vas never
again seen Young and ReaAeld struck
cur for tbs shore. ard while Eeaiaeid sue
ceeaed n reaching Il with comparative
.ase Young as completely exhausted
-asn be struck zbail0N water. Sg ssn8g-
lar good fortune. the only ether ooat on
Sausfnif lake vas passing near the seene
of tssa disaster. Young wae cDTTied 70 the
as.sre aus within nelghboring tent and
ssstofatives applied be soon recovered.
mr. Young stated that hs was 80 thorough
~ chilled by MS iey bath thar be would
have aunk In a few mFnsnts had he not
heen fortunate enough 10 reach shallow
rafer.
Hamilton sank IN about twenty-five feet
~ water. Iillgsnt search was made for
the body. bat if was frultless. and u Il be-
feved that. owing 20 the Intensely cold
lake water the body will not 81 recovered.
The party's outfit was badly damaged,
hut such If Il az vas not completely de-
stroyed was recovered
Webster Brown, % Seattle. had been
with the Young party until the night be-
fore the lake accident. Then ne decided
70 cache his goods and abandon the at
tempt 20 reach Lake Bennett this season.
This party have had an evensful expert
snee Dwight Fowler was an unfortunate
member. and u viii Be remembered. that
on the very threshold Of their starring out
over the tran from skaguay. be was
drowned In the skagHay river. about mile
above the town.
glias Hamilton vas well known In Seat
tie. having been employed IN the iaw Of
fee Of Wui II. Thompson for some time
IIls parents reside "a Iowa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-25
HOSTILE MOVES IN GERMANY.
American Prixe-Winner Excites JeaI-
ousy-A Cry for Retaliation.


Copyrighted. 1897. by the Associated Press
BERLIN. Oct. 24-The Cologne Gazette
and the Nossiche Zeitung have published
articles demanding change in the rules
governing the awarding OF prizes at the
Berlin high school for music. so that the
prizes viii not again fall to Americans. as
In the case of Miss Leonora Jackson. Of
Chicago the protege of Mrs. Cleveland
and other ladies who won the Mendelssohn
Stipendium recently.
The Brandenburg agricultural chamber
has passed resolution against the impor-
tation Of American fruit
There is some doubt as to whether an
exequatur VIII be granted TO Mr. f. z.
Brodowski, OF Chicago. recently appointed
United States consul at Breslau The Ger
man government knows him as a Polish
leader. born in the very consular district
to which he has been appointed. and the
opposition of the government is solely on
these grounds.
Just now there are over 100 cases Of
young men being drafted as recruits In the
army in which the United States en-
bassy is interested. They are the sons Of
American citizens, born here after their
fathers resettled in Germany The young
men claim American rights and declare
their intention of emigrating TO the United
States. but nevertheless they are held for
cases nothing can be done by the embassy
under the existing treaties
The motion of Deputy Ratzinger. made
In the Bayarian diet on Thursday last
asking for a denunciation of the favored
nation treaties with the United States and
Argentina. and demanding an increase In,
the duties on cereals, In the interest Of
Bavarian agriculture. has been adopted
and the Bavarian government has been
instructed TO agitate in that direction.
Or. MIGUEL the vice president OF the
council OF ministers, announces that the
duty on American bicycles viii be increas-
ed 70 90 marks until the spring.
The United States embassy has been IN
structed to vigorously renew IT'S remon-
strances against. and TO demand the re-
peal OF. the prohibition against the impor-
tation Of cattle and fresh meat from Amer
lea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-25
SPANISH PRESS UNANIMOUS,
Characterixes Attitude of Their Gov
eminent ns Dignined and Wise

LONDON, Oct 25.-The Madrid CORE
spondent Of the Daily Mail SAYS: The
Spanish press unanimously supports the
attitude Of the government which II calls
eminentiy sober and dIEnifIed but the i'm
preston il that the controversy with the
United States has reached a critical stage.
which may be the prelude 70 a rupture
/ spoke with three members Of the cabinet
today Sunday, who in almost identical
words. contended that Spain has the right
70 demand the observance Of international
neutrality by other nations. One OF them
added:
1.-THE Gordan knot IS the United States.
without whose help the rebellion would
long ago have been suppressed We do not
want war but every European nation
will approve = our defense OF our inter-
national rights"
The Spanish naval forces IN the CARR
bean sea viii be strengthened on the pre-
text Of an Intention Of increased vigilance
or the Cuban coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-25
THE CITY OF PUEBLA.
She Encounters n Nasty Gale on Her
Southwark Voyage.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 24-The steamer
City of PGebla arrived this evening from
Puget sound ports. ten hours behind her
usual time for making the voyage.
Capt. Debney reported that the vessel
was delayed by a strong southeast gale
that the steamer ran into soon after pass
ing Cape Flattery. and 1t kept increasing
in fury until. when off the Columbia river.
ne was obliged 70 heave his vessel to-
There she remained for ten hours before
II was considered wise 10 put her on her
course again.
When IN the vicinity OF Cape Mendocino
the gale swung around TO the northwest,
causing a nasty cross sea for the rest OF
the trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-25
The Northern rac1ac car shortage.

Social Dispatch - che P7zt-IuteiIraacer.
TACOMA oe- 2t-The statement II the
Le3Eer Yesterday morning that the Bur
-ulgHs % assist ir relieving tbe ca- saart-
are tn tne &c~gee-n Pacific IS denied by
7 p Draper. the Pr-ett sarrf agent - the
Berl 7zteu. NJ Draper seated thfs agesr-
raon thAt his r1s8 ia 6ciaE everything
possible - tuvz ears over 70 TIE Northern
F'actsc ans tfgs reilsve the shortage that
row exists hs SAYS tnat his road turned
cg7rr twsntF-t sEet ears - 80 %orTsern Pa
csc a. HEr&s hst Friday. ard ~ r.
re.vs3 q telegram from tAe general man
asar % tAe read to3ay. - whsch ne says
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-25

was Frank J. Desau. ~ ~.
staggered into the car. He sa,a ~ Iva
NAV, W. II. Meyers. OF Tremos,s !
hAa boarded The car at Ponshkesss,..' !. !:
occupied separate sea, from his. : e
Jay coach. began was asleep wsas
accident occurred. He ESCAPED r,irss - i
~ swimming ashore. Later ~ 49,
Meyers among the dead. The corans ,'. -
MIS- assistants searched the dead 49,. = !
The Rope Of finding some clus = -.
identity. y 'a''
Nothing positive was found "a lssss~.
the Cinnamon. BY letters ara 49,.
found in the pockets OF No. l he was ~.
tined as Thomas Riley, Of st. Louis. ! {
"A. X veteran. No. was youns nj,
about 50 years old, well dressed. 4 -,
addressed TO L. A. Green. aress,s-
Dearborn street. Chicago. and ths 80.
ness card Of the latter was found On ~
Nos IL and 10 We're women and no,Asr
could be found on them TO identity thsn
NO. j. was woman about q years of IN
1t was a sight that win never he sorrs,.
ten, the fifteen dead forms on The nasg :
the car. The face OF each bore eats !,
Commissions OF some kind. The suppos.
ton that the Cinnamon had been smzs.
gled into this country seems 10 be eyr.
neous. as they were all dressed IN closss
Of American make. The Chinamsn hostl
ed the train at Malone. n. Y, and tAs,
were fourteen In the pay, 50 that nss
are three still missing.
At p. IN. the cororer gave orders n
the removal Of the bodies 10 undertakes
rooms at Cold Spring. where they VII \
embalmed and held day for idanslha.
ton.
The identified dead up 10 midnight al
those known 10 be in the wreck are:
Thomas Reilly. ST. Louis: E. A. Gsen,
Chicago: W IT, Mayors. Tremons. n /:
Giuseppe Padnano. OF New York; " s
Becker. Newark; A. g, Mckay. hoay
supposed 70 be in the wreck. John FaFiG
engineer. and John @. Tompklns ars.
man. bodies not recovered. Tho saal
number Of known dead is alnetean-
Lord Douglas Hawick was IN the Ssv
York Central wreck. He was throws sea
the water. but managed after great AZ
Guilty 10 get out II the coach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-25

szrslrr these matters. gr. Stewart re-
FUSED absolutely = tax for publication
Ia explained his conduct ~ say1rg faat
there was a very bitter feeling against
sozse q the people WHO had come out
frern Dawson ard EsTsn extravaza7t
accounts 10 tEs eSEpapers- In many cases
these papers had gotten back % Dawson
ard where the Miners found an exception
atty bad BIT % rzlsInsornati0a. they wosid
cut * CUT snd paste Il on The cabin door
o. ,hs nan who gave Il publicity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-25
schIescI Admitted at kansa. City.

KANSAS CITY. No. oct. B.-J0hn
Scblegel. who one afternoon In July last.
IN the center Of the city. shot and killed
Or A. l.. Berger. one Of the most p-omi-
nent local men In his profession. was ac-
Quilted az noon today. The jury had been
out since last evening. and reached their
verdict on the sixteenth ballot Schlegers
wife told him that DIR. Berger had as
saulted her in the doctors office. and the
injured nus band walked down street and
shot Berger dead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-25
ENGLISH PRESS COMMENT.
Relief That United states should Give
sawastn Cabinet 50 Fair Trial

LONDON, Oet 25-The Daily Mail saws
edltoriaIly this morning. The United
States i morally bound to give the sa-
Easta cabinet a fair trial. The good In
teutlon with regard 20 cuba is so gsn1-
iaely sincere that 1t Viii be universally
laid ar AicKinley's door"
The Standard says: While We have
difficulty IN believing spain has threatened
10 search suspected vessels Ia Cuban
waters Ia case hhbusteFing continues, K Is
quite certain that Seuor &c LONE Will be
fold that spain would DO 50 az her own
peril. Il is highly improbable that the
United states wi declare war with Spain.
but it may recognize the CubaHs as bel
lgereutE-'
The Daily Chronicle says: Neither
sna!n nor the United States Is likely %
YIELD and an accident may precip.ta-e
evants''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-25
To gro,sfk. Via Ashcroft.

VICTORIA. 3. G.. Oct 2f.--c. z. Thonp-
son. publisher OF Tire TraH Creek News.
viii head a Klondlke party from Trail
He proposes 70 leave there about March
"a ard 20 70 the gold fields by way OF Ash
croft and TIE Carlboo country. he viii be
accompanied by Less Bernard OF Trzil;
John Garvin OF Denver. and Rev. T. l.
Pollard. OF East Orange, -. J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-25
1. y. sale ia he Postponed.

OMAHA. Oct. 2A-Gen. John c. GOWN
special counsel for the United States in
the Union Pacific foreclosure suit. last
evening admitted that there was more
than probability that the sale would be
postponed
He wiil start Tor 81 Paul tonight to con-
suit with Judge Sanborn and Special Mas
ter Cornish tomorrow TIE outcome Of
thar consultation. 81 - expected viii he
an order postponsng the sale % the road
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-25

w1I.KEsBARRE. Pa. Oct. es-lvn al
Legged conspiracy ~ murder Sheriff Mar
gu. who led the deputies who fred upon
and killed score ~ strikers al Tattirne~
has been discovered by the arrest OF John
Seplsck. who was wounded From a tax
overheard . is sas1 that the prisoner Is
ere ~ a gang of 6fte~n foreigners detailed
20 murder the sheriff