davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14

tons os supple. for that place. were Obliged
TO discharge their tre.xhts at Fort Yukon.
II Is also learned from three different
sources that the population Of Dawson and
vicinity In October OF this year was essi-
mated at not less than sooo and probably
was much more The population Of Daw-
son ard the country tributary thereto, con-
tanning q large number OF American c;ti-
zens Is reported TO have insufficient, feed
10 last during winter. and many are abso-
iuteiy destitute.
When II vas ascertained AZ Dawson that
no more supplies could reach the miners
before summer via the Yukon 100 or 500
people are reported 10 have gone 40 miles
down the river In boats to Fort Yukon. the
journey requiring twenty-,hree 10 twenty
eight days travel. where 1t is estimated
100 tons of provisions are cached.
The last information from the mining
district bears the date Of October II. when
j, was reported there were no stores At
Dawson. or that those accessible to the
mining region had not a single pound of
bacon. beans or fiour; and the miners who
Dawson. depending on the stores there for
the usual winters supply. found i, i'm
possible to purchase any supplies what
ever. except In rare instances from
friends or individuals. who thought they
had an oversupply, and even prices under
these circumstances were exorbitant and
almost proh;bitory. fifty-pound sack OF
-four selling from 500 to sieS.
Although there are many tons of sup
plies at st. Michael about Ito miles from
Dawson down the Yukon, 1t will be i'm
possible to get anything from there be-
fore next summer.
The only possible route by which sup
district during the present season would
be either by the Chilkoot or the White
pass, through Lakes Linderman and Ben
nett and down the Lewis and Yukon
rivers. Over or through the Chilkoot pass
or over the Dalton trait is approximately
700 miles and $50 miles respectively from
Juneau. requiring from thirty to thirty
Ave days travel. 1t is a most hazardous
and perhaps impossible trip. although /,
Is believed II can be accomplished.
From the best information obtainable.
IT Is believed that reindeer will be the
means by which supplies can be gotten
through, II at all. 1t 10 therefore recon-
mended that reindeer be purchased In
Lapland to the number Of 500. and that
permission be granted to bring reindeer
drivers from that country. This plan is
recommended upon information that it re-
quires much skill to manage these ami
mails. 1t is believed that supplies taken
into that country now will not to any
great extent be furnished as a gratuity,
but that many Of the miners will be able
to pay the cost of such supplies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14

PORT TOWNSEND. Dec. M-The
steamship Al-Ki arrived at o'clock this
morning with forty passengers. nearly all
Of whom are from Dyea. Skaguay and
Sum-Dum.
The Al-Kl brought but one man. Hearn.
from Dawson. Hearn and seven others
left Dawson two days after the Jack Dali
ton party, but six Of the crowd turned
back after ten days travel up the river.
and Hearn and one other man came on
to juneau via the Chilkoot pass. Hearn
came on south. leaving his partner in Ju-
neau.
He has nothing to report from Dawson
In addition to the news brought out by
the Dalton party. He confirms the report
that food is very scarce and that there
will be suffering there unless provisions
arrive by the middle Of February. Hearn
rich group on Bonanza creek. but has
not worked it. He expects to return in the
spring.
Packing over Skaguay trail has been re-
sumed, the pass being reported In good
condition. Forty tons of provisions were
started over the pass the day the steamer
left Skaguay. which was December s
The coolest weather experienced at
Dyea and Skaguay this winter was de-
gress below zero.
A. c. Sands, superintendent of the
Northwest division of the Sunset Tele-
phone Company. returned on the Al-Ki
from Skaguay and Dyea, whittier he weat
several weeks ago to look over the field
with a view of constructing line over
the pass. Mr.. Sands, In conversation
with an Associated Press correspondent
tonight. said:
IT shall certainly report to my COM
pany favorably on the plan of construct
ing telephone line from sheep Camp TO
Lake Bennett. and possibly recommend
that line be established from Skaguay
to Lake Bennett over the White pass.
Both are destined to be busy thorough
fares not only during next season. but
for several seasons to come"
Sands reports Skaguay as being rather
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14

put ou. her fires. II she is anoa, she should
have reached the Sound several days ago"
Another hypothesis Is that the Cieveland.
bavIng sustained injuries to her engines
and not carrying sail enough 10 beat up the
coast. has rur. out 10 sea, and with plenty
OF sea rooEl will repair her machinery.
She is square rigged forward and schoon-
er rugged aft.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. .S-charles
Nelson. the owner OF the Cleveland is
confident that the vessel has only met
with mishap and will be heard from
again In the future.
The Cleveland carried a number Of pas
sengers. but the names OF only two. w L.
Dietrich and Frank Gerthan. we're booked
with the agent. z. T. Kruse, in this city.
The other passengers purchased their tick
cts OF the purser ~ the wharf. and he car
rfed the list 70 sea with him. II is pre-
suTned, however, that the passengers did
not number more than a dozen. ard all OF
these took second-class passage.
The Cievelands crew was as follows:
G. r. Hall, captain.
8. B. Durfee, hrst mate
l. +. y. Anderson. second mate.
John Melvin, third mate.
G.. Hassar. chief engineer
r p. O Neili. FIRST assistant engineer
e Thomas. second assistant engineer.
j. HarmaDd. James Fern and -. Craw-
ley. hrsmen.
George slseroke purser
NJ Munro. steward.
Walter Davis. cook.
w. T. Boyken. assistant cook.
Robert fsluster. carpenter.
John Foster. Peter Marin. Bert Larsen,
A Kohning. Jens Hansen, Alex Lynch.
r. MeCots. A. Falkner. Hsndrtck Daniel
son. seansr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14
the -eabeara. education and labor. and

The order was adopted without debate
TIE immigration bill. the unfinished hust~
ness OF the senate. was called up by Lodge
OF Massachusetts,. the author OF the meas
urs. and q vote asked for Immediately. An
objection was made by Aisen OF Nebraska
as he desired time for further consideration
OF some features Of It. He suggested that
Monday. January II. be fixed as the date
for taxing a final vote on the measure
Chandler OF New Hampshire then asked
unanimous consent that the bill remain
the unfinished business until p. n. Janu-
ary II. when q final vote on the btu and its
amendments is 70 Be taken. This was
agreed 10.
Wilson of Washington presented resc-
luton directing the civil service commits
sion 10 transmit 20 the senate a statement
by fiscal years since 1890 showing the total
numner OF persons examined. the. total
number passed and the total number ap-
pointed in the several branches of the gov
ernmsut since, and the tosal number or
persons On the eligible lists Of the several
branches of the civil service At the begin
ming OF each Of those fiscal years The
resolution was agreed 10.
AT 40 p. m the senate adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14
IN THE HOUSE.
Urgency Deficiency Bill IL Agreed
to Unanimously.

WASHINGTON, Dec i3-The blind
chaplain OF the house, in his invocation
today. referred eioquentiy and feeiingiy
TO the death of the presidents mother.
Bingham reported to the house the leg
.slative, executive and judicial appropr.a-
ton bill, which he gave notice he would
call up tomorrow.
Cannon, chairman OF the committee on
appropriations, secured unanimous con-
sent for the passage OF the urgency de-
fciency BILL which he explained carried
but three items: For the construction OF
a building at the naval academy, 5000;
for the payment Of temporary employees
of the house and senate, $4,000: for the
payment of mileage OF senator's and repre-
sentatives. $l50.oo0.
The entire session was consumed In ad-
justing a personal dispute between Hep
burn OF Iowa and Norton Of Ohio, which
grew out OF a controversy that occurred
last week during the debate on the pen
sion bill The point at issue was as to
whether a certain word used by Norton.
but which he afterward disclaimed any
intention of using, should appear In the
permanent record. The house. by party
vote, 1876 to 12l. sustained Hepburn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14

NEW YORK, Dec. 1-Anon' : no.en
,,,a-@'san,s a numfer OF rsilroal ef'lcfsiS
and committees representing the various
sssociafions Of ticket brokers IN the city
are 10 appear before the railroad commit.
tee ~ ;he hous. In washington pecempR
~ a, the hearing on the bin 70 prevent
the sale of tioksts by brokers moi 49,
larry appointed agents Of railroads. 81
railroad men, backed By mercnants
sociassons ard prominent men' sIe uss
mined 20 have the bill pass " possipte'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14

Legislative Appropriation Bill Car
ries q Total of x.I .S824 425.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-The legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation bill.
as reported TO the house today by the COM
mittee an appropriations. carries total of
s21 So AIS. being s7S0. SCI less than the esti-
mates. The number OF salaries provided
for is 10000. being 1875 less than the number
estimated and twenty-five less than the
number provided for in the current law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14
APPEALS N CRIMINAL CASES.
A BILL to Prevent an Abuse Of the
Hnbeas Corpus Writ.

WASHINGTON, Dec 13.-Senator Per
kins. OF California. today introduced bill
to amend that paragraph of the revised
statutes relating TO the appeal OF habeas
corpus in criminal cases to the supreme
court OF the United States The object is
TO do away with the numerous appeals by
attorneys of prisoners made with the sole
view of gaining time. Senator Perkins
presents the Durrant case as particu-
larly strong example of this sort.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14
PARTITION OF CHINA.


ST. PETERSBURG. Dec l2-The No
vosti says that the absence of protests from
the other powers, and Germany's eviden,
determination 10 remain at Kiaochau bay,
Indicates that the partition o, China has
actually begun and viii proceed quickly.
Another newspaper expresses the belief
that the United States. among other pow
ers. may object to the permanent eccupa-
ton ot kiaochau by Germany Russian
official circles. however. appear indiYer-
ent TO the step taken by Germany
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14

WANTED NO ATTORNEY.


As~cscu naok Freoaoe01< 00U1Ron =
Conduct Hia Own Defsnse.
DENVER. Dec. l3-with blood IN -
eye John j. Reitsmann. formerly prrG{
dent OF the German National hank. fsxo1
Judge Elmer Adams. of ST. Louis. "a 7SS
United States court today and took a -
ception to decision of the court.
when the case against Charles kkao
Miller. jr.. and John ]. Reitsmann -
Charles NJ. Clinton. officers OF thA 1S
iunct German National bank. was cnl171
1t was ascertained that Mr.. Reitsmann ksf
no attorney. -
II wish to defend myself" he inforrnoA
the court.
When Judge Adams announced thnt ~
would appoint an attorney TO protect lS
Reitsmann's interest. the ex-bank pro11s
dent declared that he took an excenfion-
The bank officers are to be tried ~ -
Indictment alleging the return OF 4 49,
report to the comptroller OF the curfsnc3
misapplication OF the banks flnda 4rsx
the carrying of a loan In excess cf a.
statute defining the amounts allowed ~
eordinE To the capital stock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14
D,aaANr no nE as-s.xrEses
Ordered to Appear Tonaorrow-onpa
Hartley Start1es = C0nwrewnthan

haruey stoFtles - COmwrGw8ttnm.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. ia.-Upon ~.
ton OF District Attorney Barnes. It appeafs
Ing that the Judgment OF death heretolneA
pronounced had not been executed. nnfs
rant. the condemned murderer OF Hlnnnkx
Lamont. was today ordered ht Jul
Bahrs to reappear for sentence on Wsdu1
day morning.
Mrs Alice Hartley. who killed nanifnps
Foley at Reno several years aeo, cfeato1
a great deal Of excitement In Hnsnnu8
Baptist church last night. Al the ccute1
sion OF Rev. j. George 0ibeona SerlA6G
she dramatically declared that she hAd II
message from God TO the effect that Dun.
rants life should be saved. md Il Wae IL
duty OF the congregation to savo M ].
Rev. Mr.. Gibson. who was Durrautn -.
tor. refused 10 see the condemned mnaso;
mother when she called with I measonx
from her son, asking the preacher % 63x
All he knew about the murder In EmanGo1
church. A final appeal for q commutatI6n
of the sentence OF death win be naa1nsfx
Gov. Budd this week. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14
TEA EXPERTS REAPPOINTED.
Secretary Gage Compliments Them
on Their Excellent Work.

Secretary Gage Compliments Them
on Their Excellent Work.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The secretary
of the treasury has reappointed all OF the
members of the board of tea experts
established under the act Of March 2, 1897
The members of the board are Thomas
A. PheIan and W. p. Roome. of New
York; A. p. Irwin. of Philadelphia: II.
q. Woodwork. of Boston: A. P. Upham
and b. A. Schoyer. Of Chicago. and Mans
field Lowell, of San Francisco.
In the course of his letter notifying the
members of their reappoin,ment. Secretary
Gage says:
ut is sufficient TO say that entire satis-
faction with your work has been expressed
in all parts of the country, and that the
grade and quality OF teas offered for sale
in this country has been steadily improv-
ing under the rules established on the
recommendation of the board"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14
N. P. TO CHANGE ITS LINE.
VIII Build From Kalama to Van
couver and Bridge the Column
bia at That Point.

PORTLAND, Dec. l3.-The Oregonian
tomorrow viii say:
In order to avoid the necessity of main
tanning ferry across the Columbia river
at Kalama. the Northern Pacific Railway
Company win build up the north side OF
cross the river by a bridge at the latter
place and come into Portland probably
over the Oregon Railroad and Navigation
Company's tracks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14
BOUGHT ny a SPOKANE COMPANY.
W. A. Clark Sells HE Bate Viz
for n MiIIlon HelIars.

BUTTE. Mont. Dec. p-Wiiliam =.
Clark. the millionaire minc owner ioasy
sold his Butte properties 10 fne 1oiusa
parro;,a Mining a. Smelling Company. M
spokane. for sixpd.eeo Mr. Clark sno
his son, Charles W. Clark. are ois stoc.- \.
holders. The sale inelndes tour s.s''
,,,,n.a ana the Butte reduction works.
atex i Johnson and A. n. Hetiy. e.
p,ttfe and e. A. McBroom. OF Spokane.
are others interested In the new compahys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14
SHOT HIS WEE AND DAUomEz
Angered Because she ual Coma
memeed Divorce PPoeoe6fnmn.

MODESTO. CAL. Dee. ts.-0eoree q.
Green. a carpenter. fatally shot his wifo
and wounded his daughter. Mrs. w. y.
Liedeman. with revolver today. He then
turned the weapon on himself. but enly IN
fiicted scalp wound. His wife had 1efs
him and applied for divorce on the eroun1
OF extreme cruelty and failure 70 provide.
The shooting was the sequel Of IN IN.
successful attempt to induce her 70 returo
10 him. She was living with Mfss Lle4A.
man. This fact also angered Green. whe
was at outs with his son-in-iaw. and thu
Is supposed TO be his reason for shooting
his daughter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Dee N-Ah
sgreenen; has been reached by the pfln-
cipal roads Of Michigan whereby tne insss'
ehsnseable f.ao-maIs tieksis VIII s...- n
e,rat a. ,,.sas IN Michigan without reauir.
s.g ,ss holder 10 exchange tickets. a. -
urssent. This arraBgemenf VIII ~ snfo er-
feet january i. or AZ soon ~ the necessary
details can be arranged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14
NEW HAITIAN MINIsTnH.
velbrun, President OF the Cha0nean
Takes War Portfolio.

PORT All PRINCE. Dec. n.-A proelo-
nation was issued at noon today annouHc.
Ing the completion Of the new Hayfieo
ministry as follows:
Intsrior--M. Auguste Tancfede.
Commerce and nnance--M. PlA5sa4ces
Exterior relations and worsnip-1. nt
tus 81. Vincor.
War and marine--M. Iuiliame VeiDfq1
(now president of the cbamberb
Public works and sgrlcuitnfe--As sib.
cinnatus lie comie. -
Justice and public Instruction.. an
terue Carmaisau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14
EIGHT-PAGE EDITION

= eo'd place to pass the winter .,,n,.,,-..
ras A,-p, 1sspectA
o.. .s .s, AN reports a very pasA.an, tn
lo' ''''s time OF Year. she prce.ea.a -.
sound at , o'ciack this morn,n-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14
CIVIL SERVICE Ian
B N||N UNDER ARE.
Its Enemies Working for
Complete Repeal.
BUT WILL NOT SUCCEED.
New Bill Modifying the Present
Measure Is Strongly Favored.

Antagoaistis Elements Unable 70
Unife 10 Kill the Statute-A
Change VIII Receive the support
Of Two-Thirds Of the Republicans
Of the House and stand q Coed
Chance with senate and Presi-
Feafure-Heads OF Department
Should Have Right Of Removal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14
The report deals atsiensth~,,s .n.s1,>
yah ~ ~As<<&

Inc report deals atslength vssA ~ -
fsh massacres. and SAYS:
While many ChristIans wsse H,,,..
nea the number OF proSAsss1 s~S.asS11 g
exceeds that previous to ia
Ine woands left by the uaS.~ss~S.
robbery have been slowly H2E
though In some places suffSr1~ 49, -
quite as great ax in pc~vfoua vSns~ &s4
eroiS gifts have come well n,1h Ss..v 49, 4 I
msssscres.' 49,
of work In the Orient. the rspcrt -.
This has been by far thu me.s e-s.ss....
year IN the history OF the SSush sysU1
MISSIONS In Foochow uiiSsion ysSshss -
last two years there has been - s.ss.e y.
SION or thu field and wrovrA - SSr
charcnes, schools and hospital Vo.S -,
paraieied In the history Of the rnisnSs.s E
emma The North China missicn lSs.s
near the political center OF the orsniee' p
ms access 10 more than MtM10 e&sfoTs
apiy manned and well estahIished in 49,
wisely chosen centers. Is one ~ tAa -
OF the board. -
The problems which face mis~s.~.-e.s
IN Japan are entirely tisfereTu ffuS r. -
Oh twenty-five years ago. Educnted IsS.>
nese ara carefully studying the Rihls SSf
religious questions. ~ - =
In Hawaii one great drawtack - ,--aS
progress In the backward condiflcs 49,
HAWAIIAN churches. Too hrxe 4 rssSrn,SsSs.
ton or the Hawaiian church n1nsnnS{s| ~
indiner~nt to the obligations of 9ssS2SS.s
their pastors -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14

WASHINGTON. Dec. l3.-The comp
troller Of the currency has declared a divi-
dend of 10 per cent. In favor Of the cred
itors Of the Moscow National bank. Of
Moscow. Idaho,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14

NEW YORK Dec. i3-Rehert A Van
Wyek today took the cath 81 os'sce as
mayor % Greater New York. He viii
assume o:fixs January l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14
WHEAT CROP $40, 1000, 900 BUSHELS.


WASHING FoN. Dec. 13-The agricui-
tural department issues the following:
The special wheat Investigation instituted
by the department Of agriculture indi-
Gates a crop OF $50 COO bushels These
figures are subject to slight modification
in the final report.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.--One of the in
teresting items in the agricultural appro-
priation bill is provision for Sl0.oo0 for
an agricultural experimental station in
Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14

Judge Brewer Temporarily Takes
Judge Fields Former Place.

ment OF Justice Field from the supreme
court OF the United States has made neces-
sary the new assignment CT Justice Brewer
to the Ninth district In addition to his du-
ties I'm the Eighth district. The assignmen.
was announced from the bench by Chief
Justice Fuller today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14
NO RIGHT TO TESTIFY.
Supreme Court Reverses Decision In
Bran Murder Case.

BrHm WUTUef CHNe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. i3-The supreme
court today rendered a decision In the
case of Thomas Bran, under sentence Of
death in Massachusetts for murder
committed at sea. He WAS accused of
numbering the captain, mate and the cap
tains wife OF vessel bound for South
America. The opinion reversed the de-
cision OF the court below on the ground
that Bram's testimony should not have
been admitted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14
SNDN LOCOMOTIVES
FOR THE KLOND|E[.
They Will Be Used to Aid
Starving Miners.
ARE APPROVED BY ALcER.
He Authorizes Immediate Shipment
Of the Machines Into Alaska.

The Secretary Of War Describes the
Conditions Which Exist. the Ger
tntnty of the Shortage of Pro-
vfstOMs, the Dimcultfes Which
Will Attend All Attemps to Trans
port Provisions Into the Country,
BE Purchased I'm Lapland to Car
~ In the Much Needed Relief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14
X. p. SALE Is POSTPONED.
Judge Sanborn Grants an Extension
for sixty Days.

ST LOUIS. Dec I3-Judge Sanborn IN
the cour, of appeals. has granted post
ponenlsnt ef the proposed sale OF the
Kansas Pacific railway for sixty days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14
SPECIAL MESSAGE To CONGRESS.
The President Favors Depa rtmemt Of
Commerce and Ipdustpfes

CHICAGO Dee. 13,-officers OF the Chi
eago Business Mems League have received
word from Washington that presiden. Nc
ktniey will make the proposed department
% commerce and industries the subject OF
3 special message 10 congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14
steamship AL.M
N FROM Alaska
Brings Forty Passengers
From the North.
ONE COMES FROM DAWSON
Hearn. Who Left the Mining Region
Two Days After Jack Dalton.

There Is Not the Least Doubt That
Food In Very Short-PrOvtston .
Of February, or There VIII Re
In Good Condition for Packing
sunset Company'a Agent Recom-
mends the Censtruction Of =
Telephone Line to Lake Bennett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14

Chicago AIaefssea Rssse ..sr
CHICAGO. Dee. is.-chicase alossnMss -
raised their salaries from 81 week q -
= wear tonight. Tbe ordinance ~ -
connplixheet ara passed under = suspensse
of the ruiss By vote Of = -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-14
PROGRESS AMONG HEATHrv
n"sra Of Foreign aaes,.>.
Submits ita sixty-sev,esn
Annual Rep~rs.

ION. Dec A-The Ameri>ar 49,.
81 rolessn missions made public tcder ~
amounted 10 $s4s IS. wes,Arr c<apte
donations as follows. S made