The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-27
IgF PASSING THRONG.

| 1BE PASSING IHRoNG.
...s,uoo al ons time assistant
& " D.-s-srs+rsen. and later gepeT-
essefsi s-r - .hs western end o. the
8 - pacific road under ne Feceisef f
4 r. Surleign, arrived n tf'ls
~ s.x,erday morning fFesn -es .oiA
cT s-ssre hs nas been Tor some siDle
81, =, Dickinson is euas7atacaiiy a
~ seaIrs. snd while he has turned
- @n',-.lned mInd away from railroad
y :. snoee Of mining and mining a.
sssA sss op!ason OF the situation In
sss - bota ia railway and cofn-
- - .~nss Il worth hayinE
rsf,ha 800 yesterday whether he had
Aa - James J HI. OF the Graf
- f. xew YORK be replied that
ssssl. -. that be probably passed Ir.
y - - raw east as he dr. Dicksnsonl
81 - .c.,,e West. The generai impress
- uat, street, when Mr. icKiason
80 re~ YORK. was that Col. Daniel
"a - ~a.,N he elected president 81 the
49, pacific and that he would be
IT.. :, fart as vel as In ~ ne The
r-...or also prevailed that Ir Hill
- -, dominate the policy of the
49, pacific. AS for himself. Ar.
$3.50 stated that be had 90 opinion
49,. 49,. On sbe subject. Mr.. Dickin-
80 -. been in New York IN connection
- =. -. s,s,slg,esg of his OWE mining prop
-. -. - I, the Rosslan6 district
e. :. yark nsople." said MIR Dickinson
~" y Il -
F - circumstances are they investors.
80 i a great deal Of money locked np
!. 4. East and the reason assigned Tor
=. lssspsng the purse strings Is the de-
:, !. arranging the tariff IL Is not
..rs.arv that the tariff should be made
= = are way or another. all that De0-
1. ~anf il 70 be able 20 say 10 them
80. Now can place my money for
8. .sxt four years When money finas
=. es,le, II vii! seek others. and mining
ss.s.snsst Ia sure TO he ore way. The
..s.rs cyin,ry f. on the eve ~ general
.-arxr,fy. People have learned whole
..srs Lessons OF economy. which. while
..Etnv them cautious. viii not make in
...srert Of a legitimate character any
:. Anxious. only more conservative.
-yhege Is a promise Of magnificent crops
.sSv.r the country. and nowhere more so
,..s Ia the state OF Washln gton. II
sesesz Amos. fabulous. but Il Is a fact,
~, in ore case know Of. where a year
.ra 4 man harvested 2 crop Of 5.s9 b9ah-
= NJ wheat. be will this year have crop
4 aer bushels All through the West
a. sane statement IL made and III the
fa,. factories are running well up to full
DE Wheat IL going 10 be worth dol
h 81, Do not expect that IL will be
.ms The price will be due 10 the war
Il Tinker and Cuba and the failure Of the
caa Ia Argentine Republic. Australia
All parts Of Russia. General prosperity
saly awaits settlement OF the tariff
sasss.oa'
IA spsakiEg again of mining matters,
II Dickinson said that q few companies
ss. eoas some business In New York, but
assg had been wildcat schemes. and Peo-
ss are naturally cautious now. They
s,s wiling 10 Ga into big enterprises
sAsH they can gee what they are going
+ n, OH. Blu: they do not care for pros
prs There Is 10 be some railroad build
ng II ihe South. but the money for con-
nrS,.sa will net be obtained In New
I1k eisy.
IT. Dickinson left last evening for TIA
asa sad Today Vii. 30 to Spokane.
fss people Who have ina gined that the
STE 0. mayor OF big busting city like
s.ssils vas 3 sinecere would nave cilng
= Their opinions III this matter II they
hss keeG observers OF the acts, official
al otherwise. OF Mayor W. - Wood.
pairing his incurnhency of the Office the
ss9oF has developed powers in more ways
nas one. and this development has come
usresult Of ire assumption OF great r..
possibilities In the administration OF the
s'y government. aad in bringing about
tssasa reforms and changes In tho mu-
sadps HE. made imperative by the
HaYes's strong moral and religious prln-
ayss
" ate tie mayor has hlossomed into
ne tais perfection OF an afler-sflnner
essles and public speaker I'm demand on
q " Astoas ~ FIRST his oratoricat ef-
ir', sete not rfutentious, and he seemed
eas'tni TO centine his addresses 10 matter
q 'se' subjects. IKE those nearest his
sssT If The work re has undertaken IN
nf administration Of public affairs These
tssEs tasen lnta consideration. II MAS
-%-'e' tNsls3bstfs 70 near the mayer
isa's'ay night NJ the high school com
nseeensens deliver on elaborate grafton.
sasaed n the finest diction ard filled with
asfseiiys and Inspiring illustrations.
tss risycf's address - the graduating
sas covered 81 extraordinarily wide
ssare OF subjects. and he Ola not forget to
he seoa story at the outset.
hai i sas FL the range of sub fects COW
sc nat the address was worthy Of esne-
esl fots. IN the course Of bis address he
go splendid ard eloquent tribute to
s'ssef Cleveland, whom he characterized
= hfaVs. honest. high minded and deter
saasa President. whose enuactation Of tho
S'sfee aoelrine formed an historical
'sa, ara made every inhabl,ant Of every
sssH'Ff Oh the American continent more
sFaFe Tom The thought % domination by
S1fe7ese powers
oVa NE skili 81 "a finished orator the
ass@ iaen led his hearers along a differ
sA'A, taking for hia theme the evil
s g Hess Tweed. who he said. had
t7Acf1 ne city ~ Nam r.ss4 40 sNAN