davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13

VANCOUVER. r. G.. July 1.-THE fish
ing season opened last night. The trouble
between the Gamers and the fishermen
has been settled by compromise al 10 cents
peg Ash. instead Of 10 cents, as demanded
by the men. and offered by the Gamers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13

ALBANY. or. July 12.--William J.
Bryan addressed sero people AZ Lebanon
this morning on the plaza. The principal
feature OF the procession was repre-
sentat3gn ~ the IS 10 I Idea portrayed by
young ladies riding IL white horses AMI
ore yellow one. special train brought
Bryan 20 Albany at II o'clock when ne
addressed several hundred people from
the platform ~ the ear He viii speak
Al Oregon City this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13

the recently imported cargoes have been
shipped East Relief IL promised on the
arrival OF the steamer Umatila from San
Francisco tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13
BEN TRENAMAN WINS.
THROWS GEO. =. MIEHLING TWICE
OUT OF THREE TINES.

An Exhibition Wrestling Match
That Was for Biood-MiehIing
Took the First Fail in Thirty
eight Minutes and Twenty Sec
Thirty Seconds of Actual Wrest-
iing-Referee Seaman in a sweat
Box.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13
Low Rates last Via Great Northern

wns Great Northern railway VIII ~
Jaiy - ~ = Inclusive july a - = and
= August e : ana e. saIl arst-r4aSS tick
ets ~ Chicsgo ara intermediate points
for 81 C0rrespor dinghy law rates 20 All
points East For further information can
=, cts ticket ofs2ee. 81 FIRST avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13

New pianos split ~ TWO; 81 ores sim
NV chopped % pieces See Winter :
Hsrper's ns0st extra ordinary announce
naeat on AKA page this issue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13

ana poHrlae Umpire Hurst
-ENkI-AN1a. }piy I-.~SSoc kalexts' mis-
eFable work tn riEhf dsl9 ~ ~ rcsuarsi hia
f1T Eoston eight rurs to3av. inclaFIue
Ca.i.us. fauT- aaEEer ahile "a close Decision
sy ~3t.r} su sock two rin> fraw tha Clxxe-
l8Hi& Sheridan received am awful rosst-
l8e IS the crowd FOR his bad work Attend
aaee 50 Score.
y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13

FIR hams. boiled sra sliced pen-
catessca-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13

PfTTSBt-RG july i2-T'he home team.
8s usual ~ late, did incxcuSabtv stupid
work and let Washington. with only ore
more hit than Pittsburg make seven mora
runs. Attendance. II asr Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13
BATTLESHIP OREGON.
WAITING IursTIENTIY At PORT
ANGELES FOR COAL.

DeGnff~fy known That She Has Bees
Ordered to San Frnu~is~o-0f-
ne~rs Think Nsnndao~k and Mon
seFey Can Cope With Japassxe-
Every Vessel ON the Coast Has Her
II Inf~rf~d That the Nav, Depart
mrnt Expects a Crisis at Hawaii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13

Ces@tAsaaa orens IS tn4rteeugA an
nus& session to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13

From July j. To IT. inclusive and every
Monday and Thursday thereafter up 20
and including Monday, August .. the
Northern Pacific viii make the following
low rates 20 the East To Sioux city.
omaha ana Kansas city. $3.50. ST. Louis.
so. ST Paul and CbicaEo 81. Call IT the
Northern Pacific offices Seattle. for all
particulars !. A. Nadeau. General Agent.
F.-B. hams. boiled and sliced. Deli
catessen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-13

Every day; they don't cost
mucn. bat you've got 10 have
them. Cost you less here than
elsew here.
l>-inch pure silk Neiliag. with
fancy chenille dots. 2ss
Pure Linen standing or Tura-
Down Collars. Inc.
Handsome Black Seal Leather
BELTS. covered buckles. az.
Two Buckle, Canvas Lined,
Waite Hid Belts uatesU. soc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
THE MEN RELEASED.
oay, oBrfen and Davidson Cleared
Of Any Wrong Doinx.

The arrest of John g. Day. Charles
y Brien and William Davidson at SkaS-
aay was happily terminated by the .mme-
oia1e discharge Of the prisoners when their
case was heard before a properly consti-
.ated Official John Day was formerly pro-
prietor or the Northern hotel, of this city.
and in several years residence on the
sound has built up an enviable reputation
Tor integrity and square dealing. He re-
turned yesterday on the steamer City of
seattle with the ranking remembrance IN
MS mind that he had been accused of
theIt. The stain was quickly wiped out.
out the remembrance will be lasting.
The circumstances of the case already
Wen known, are repeated. that the vindic1-
ton OF the men concerned may be as com
piets as possible
Anout three weeks ago Charles O'Brien.
John s. Day and William Davidson were
arrested on, the Skaguay trail by Fred
bernard and a party OF friends. who
claimed the accused men had been stealing
cached goods. Bernard had missed some
articles from his storehouse and living
In wait, discovered the three men above
named loading the goods on their pack
horses. Bernard told some friends OF his
supposed discovery and they immediately
insisted that the three men should be ar
rested. Day and his party tried to ex-
plain that they had bought the goods, and
nnally proposed TO go with Bernard before
commissioner Smith. 1t did not take that
Official fifteen minutes to decide that the
accusation was groundIess and that ,hs
goods had been bought in the best of faith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14

was r. " Schmidt. He arrived Yesterday
on the steamer City OF Seattle from
Juneau. where he had been resting for
month after hard Journey from the head
waters OF the Stewart river. Schmidt Is
German, OF excitable disposition, and as
he told his story with a wealth OF Teu-
tonic gesticulation In the lobby of the Raj
nier-Grand hotel last night he soon at
tracted an interested audience
1T makes me laugh to see the men 60
ing past the mouth of Stewart river bound
for Dawson" he exclaimed. There is
districts, and Stewart is the same forma-
ton as the Klondke. Yet few come to
the Stewart They want to go to Daw-
son and starve with the rest OF them.
Yes. starve! What do you think, I went
TO Dawson to get some grub for myself and
my three partners. I had money, and Of
fered to pay we'll. What do you
think gave for 100 pounds of
-four? Only $50: that's all; and
tip of 800 on the side to the store
keeper. They say Dawson City prices are
so and so, but when you can't get things
according to the price list. you have to pay
more. It's a kind of joke, that Dawson
City price list.
Il have been eighteen months on the
Yukon. Last May four of us made strike
on tributary Of the Stewart river. run
ming In about 200 miles from the mouth of
the main stream. We are thirty-five
miles up the tributary. What Is the name
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 13.-Harvard and
afternoon on Soldiers Field. For two thrill
ing hours the sturdy elevens struggled over
the white-lined gridiron, desperately dis
putting every inch Of the territory and
vainly essaying to cross the coveted goal
line. The teams had each a strong defense
logical outcome of tho contest was that
neither side scored.
II was grand football weather and tre-
mendous crowd saw the struggle. The air
had a tinge OF winter--Just enough TO make
the spectators cheer and stamp to keep
the players. The gridiron was in remark
ably good condition after the heavy rains
of yesterday and the players were put TO
no discomfort on this score.
Long before the game was called. the
grand stands were packed to overfowing
great spectacle. the greatest throng that
ever assembled at q football contest in
Cambridge. Fully 5000 Enclosed the grid
iron in four great bastion-iike banks OF
humanity. Up the slopes there blazed ana
fiickered thousand dull red nagK except
In the south stand. where In four sections
there was a solid mass OF waving blue.
save for an occasional crimson nag. First
there seemed to be mass OF wavinb Grim
son everywhere. then q thousand banners
of the biue wera snanDeA deAartlv In The
breeze. Though YaIe's contingent OF 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14

nupiicisy of Engii~h statc~raft IL
EstrsnRing Austria nad Italy


Copyrighted ts97 BY ihe Associates Press
Goluchowski the AuStro-Iiauearsar Min
istcr for sorstSu affairs 10 ktr< Humbcyt
n Aou1a. ard its attendant circuu}st ucss
are regarded IN German Political circles
as being Of The highest Importance The
Conservative and ARFar.Au utSESuapars
isatvrg ret the visit a meaning I -lcser un-
6egs;snd.ng between A8sfro- Hungary ard
Italy and 4 lesg.rg of those ge<o .oWexs
toward Great Britatc. The Eau5schsu
publishes an article 3epounctng the
s.upltclty az British siatccratt where by
both Austria ara ltaiy are gradually ae-
ccy-3ug eStFangsf from Gsrr-7~~
Tia official newspapers are silar. On re
subject. bat the eslier ~ one E fhe "a 3,ag
government rarcrs SAD Ne aFe seas.
waiting fer oug c8s fTcTE above %
ConarfunfoTv news has besr obtained cf
the report that ths -etchstaw Nten q. carl-
,enes. VIII receive tbs aaval IN sra the
military reform aist Ths C"cte- wished
fer q repeal cs the J@w.sA expv.s! n Ispy
IN exchange foE xesch thS Center eaes..as
- s:npoet re naval h31 But F'-7f-~e
iFoAenklhs fatty tgas &. aud lie aava
h;n cannot pass w!tacUt THE votes II ths
Center saytv. The refGsat - Frtrra no.
herloae ID agree - rte denaa a6s - me
CentTgsts was solely au~ - tne i-s.v.Ir-
ts1us cf he emperor. wA9 seels sst<a.v .n-
{. gns.nt az the 0ope 8 eaeyc5scai II whleA
tas refStFsstfDzf IS sesuE represented a.
beng an '+EaactT rees3aic1.' 4n1 fz whsee
TIE Yrasss1an kiags are roaeGly handled.
sNan4as t@ndisi eos -.aaraaen
The Bcersen Coa-ter = 5eaeiex ananctsg
organ. says.
We a=e appgcaehiGs !4sn-2s conditions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14

enthusiastic supporters In the south stand
son sympathizers. they cheered more lus-
tiiy and made more noise than did their
rivals.
Greeted by Tumultuous shout.
Shortly before : o'clock tho Harvard
team came upon the field, led by Capt.
Cabot and Doucette. Their appearance
was the signal for a mighty turnuit from
the Harvard stands. moment later.
when the Yale men. headed by the tow
headed Capt, Rodgers raced into the in
closure, a storm OF hystsr!cal enthusiasm
went up from across the gridiron The
game was Disappointing. Each eleven yas
confident OF victory. and the expectations
Of neither were realized. Harvard should
have won; she had more possibilities than
hoT rival ard she had capabilities which she
di3 not en- pioy 20 the limit Yale xas but
ones within scoring distance OF the Har-
ward goal. bat when Harvard was pu; 20
the test she was not found wanting. ami by
her reSoiute ane determined defense pie
vented the crimson doing what Brown,
West Point. Carlisle and Chicago had al
ready accomplished.
II gas as stubborn ard bite. a football
battle as vas ever fought. Each play
brought every b,t % spirit and power pos
~ib'e intO its inception. ard q, took ~.
concentrated efforts of eleven nen % stop
H. Both teams fougbt ike men dstsrrnin-
ed that th@lF opponents should not galr
an srth. and aighouga fae contest lacked
the football pyrOtecanlcs and the dFamatic
Incidents of the osd.tinas games. i sas y
hard ogat from FIRST % last The game
was unusually devoid of long. brilliant
runs aad hsir-raisinE tackiss but ths
enormous crowd was kept Al the ihtsnsesr
pitca q excitement over the husl outcome.
The high w3Gd was sn important factor
in the FsSalt. IL mad necessary a partial
Iy 9sff.rnlf system II offensive and defeT-
slve tactics for bota teams. Tale winning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14

Copyrighted. 1891. by the Associated Press.
LONDON. Nov. i3.--The speech OF the
Marquis Of Salisbury at the Guild Hall. or
Tuesday last. Lord Mayors day. again
proved nan to be past master Of saying
nothing In many soothing words. IL was
essentially peace speech. and should not
contain a single indication as 10 how far
the government Is PREPARED TO 20 in In
dian. Egyptian. Soudan or Niger affairs.
beyond a general what can be done will
be done
The continental newspapers regard dis
trGstfully praise OF concert of the powers
coming from the leader of the power.
waich. rightly or wrongly. the whole of
Europe believes 10 have been the most un-
trustworthy element IN H. Vienna
newspaper voices the general dlstrus,.
saying:
England has seized In Africa. as else
where. iae i.oas share firSl she cneateo
Germany. iricking her out Of promising
territory in exchange for the crampnng
rocks OF Heligo.and. Then she caused ltay
to bleed for her in Eryinre. and mas now
only to deal with one opponent. whoSn she
deSpises. namely. France. 10 which she mas
always been an unpleasant neis hoor. con-
,!nually tearing pieces from her hv.ng
body. She took Canada and everything
valuable the French had in Asia. mostly
BY cunning and proved herself the per-
pstual enemy OF the whole continent Now
she proc4aims the right 10 exclusive pos
session OF all the Niger territory worm
having"
The momentary check caused by the
Marquis OF Salisbury's bluff has been fol-
lowed by a reerudescence of Jlngoism IN
France. which has been intensified by the
arrival in Paris yesterday Of the band OF
the czar's Preobranjensky regiment, which
has been sent 10 the French capital as an
earnest OF Russian friendship. Another
incentive 10 chauv.nism has been found in
the announcement that a strong detach-
ment OF Russian cavalry and artillery will
shortly sail from Odessa in the Djibutii.
ard thence will go 10 King Menelk's cap
French TO thwart the British in grabbing
Central frica.
Consequently the tone Of the Paris news
papers Is again excited. They claim that
the possession OF France is unassailable.
both by virtue Of justice and recent mill
tary operations. which, It is asserted, as
sure the permanent occupation of all the
Niger territory. and the French minister
for foreign affairs, N. Hanotaux. is being
urged not 10 make any concessions.
On the other hand. Great Britain is not
idle. Thirty army officers left Liverpool
today for Lagos on the west coast of
Africa, and l. IS asserted that Capt Fred
eTick Lugard. Of the Royai Niger Com
rany, with thirty more British officers.
VIII start for Africa next week with in
structiors TO lead the land expedition for
the Boussa. In conjunction with the Niger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14

OF the c:eek9 Oh. that will not say.
am going 10 take in & party OF ten next
spring and get them located. II | give /;
away. thousands VIII 20. Not but that
room IS plenty. million men cAn lose
themselves In Alaska. you know.
Yes. but there's not claim for every
man" said New Yorker, who vas an
eager listener.
No. az course not. But there's room
for ten men on every claim. Why. I'll put
men 20 work on my claim for 30 per
cent. lag and guarantee them $50 a DAY.
Amt that pretty coed? The gold Just
sticks out Of the ground. I; IL wonderful
Men can work all the year round where
we are There Is 10 stop. winter or sum
rusr. I, is on a side hill and the pay
streak is six feet vide. We were taxing
out plenty OF gold, bat ! had to come GU.
with J : Edwards for grab. We iett
the other two 10 work the claims. what
time We did have coming oui.
saved by n Dog.
1--WE left 70 go down the Stewart RIVER
August - and made the =" miles TO ~f'sFe
IL Joins the Yukon. 10 seven days FfoFa
there We noiei up the Yukon 10 Lake In
de-rnan IN twenty -eisat days and crossed
tie Chfkoot pass 20 Dyea- ! tell you We
very nearly died on The summit " ay
tbe snow was up 20 my waist. and the
win5 blowing amd drifting ths soft s1p1
about almost buried Is. There were hFe
of rs there ard one time ws were huddIed
together for thirty-four hours. The three.
besides my partner and / were r. ".
Johnson, Frank Davis ana CHRIS AnaeF-
son Ttey had gone in As Tar As lake
Tagfsa ana had cached ;Heir OUTFITS ana
we're turning back. TheyA be dewD here
ure;ty soon An Eskimo dog saved Is re
kept h.s rose riga; on the tral aHc gu'aed
Us through"
Schmidt talked some ot Dawson cry,
~, as he haz nog beer there since june
his information WAS rot 50 late as las oefn
received here. RE hes several tAosfsaiia
daiiars with Tin. though the exact amount
scula no: pc learned The facs that Es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
Father ana Three Daughters Insane

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. is-A pathetic
scene WaS enacted in Judge Carroll Cooks
coGrt room today. when John Dt;rr and
his fhrec daughters. Kate. Theresa and
sarah. were adfudged insane ard commit
Te0 - tho kiah asylum The family has
been living for many years In a rrtie fat
AZ IL Clinton park. renting tho ease,uen,
toof en which money they have existed.
Eeos1'iv they had heea una BILE 10 collect
the rent 4Gd we're OF tha verge 81 starv-a- :
uon. when SAelr condition was discovered
'he family were AT ore fIn7e very
wealthy the father being e .he firm az
Kennedy At DUR. who ia early times ksnr
large dvy goods store a. Third and How
ard streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
HR. CLLVELAND'S STAND.
He Has No Apologies for Signing the
PRINCETON Inn Petition Despite
synods and Presbyteries.

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.--The Ttmes-Herald
TO-DAY prints the following:
PRINCETON, y. j.. Nov. i3-To the
Editor: / 90 noi care II all the synods and
rrssbyteries III the country were TO Offer
IT adverse decision. il would be no reason
why / should alter my decision. When
signed a petition for liquor license for
Princeton Inn. I in no sense committed a
wrong, ard II the same proposition came
Up fer my consideration again, I would do
the same thing.
tSigned) GROVER CLEVELAND"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14

yIctuaIs have risen IN price 10 such an
extent ss7as sgssseEance Of whole strata
Of the population Is II doubt Meats have
become for tins labo-ing classes thanks
to the ernpero-s prohibitions. an
article Of luxury hardly at-ainabie, ard
our poor crops have driven the prices Of
cereals TO such heights that rot oniy the
Industrial population and the dwellers IN
cities but even che rustic population ex-
cspssrg the rart OF L beiongi1g 70 the snf-
ferfrg Agrzrians. are threatened n tneir
existence A moment & approaccin <
when the government will be compelled
10 throw open again those avenues os
trade which are now arrl6csaIIy closed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
DEATHS.


Special Dispatch 10 the Post-fntelligence
CHENEY Nov. I2-Iames 81 Grin
stead died Wednesday evening. November
u after long and painful Illness. Mr..
Grinstsad was born In Kentucky in lsf2.
but has been a resident OF Washington
during the past tweuty-six years. He
came 10 Cheney from Dayton fifteen
years ago and was considered one of our
substantial citizens
The funeral occurred Friday morning
from the late residence. Rev. ". q. Hays
officiating The remains were shipped TO
Dayton for inteTment-
Dr, = Edison
WASHINGTON. Nov. i3.-Dr. s Edson.
ore OF the best known physicians IN the
United States, died here last night ln her
seyensv-nGnth year. She was for many
years the physician In n. Garfield family.
John Grace.
HONOLULU. Nov. 5.-Joan Grace.
well-kaoSn resident Of this city Is dead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14


aSs Is no Indication OF .he condition OF his
pockethock
The Passengers
The Seattle arrived al about 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. and after d3seharg-
ING majority az her passengers and
iressat le1s for Tacoma. Following IS a
Gss OF her passengers for this city.
". n Williams. ]. Mitchell. A. y. Cow
an. l. A Pacey. Don DRILL Mr.. ard Mrs.
e. Z. Ls7iallia.re. e NJ Bosan. P. II.
Hampton. W. II. PssIow. NJ. NJ Bruce,
A. Stewart J. ., Goss. e. B. willis. M,
Levy. B. Druu-nsond. Mrs. De Sacca. c..
X Williams, Mrs. Barber Chisholm. G..
a Meyers, NJ Granville. J. r MASSEY, ].
= WARD, +, Ward. 0. Ward. John Green.
Henry Ellison. A. Thomson. Mrs. Thonan-
son, W. !. WaGleixh. c. l.. Rice, c. ~ An
aeTson. O. W. Fox. e. @. Tenant Miss
Dixon, ]. P. Jorgenssn. Mrs. Jorgensen, c.
snyder. D. II. Humber.. A J. Rales, c..
Eisns. H McComh, C. C. Br,nksr. Miss
Anatsen. Mss Fossom. A. Dranga, Peter
ssrong. F. II. Coates J. Macarthur. ". Z.
SnoWdsn. Henry GIertx, Fred ssiersz. Mrs.
w Eminent, r. ". Schm;tc Mrs. ANDY
stewart. l.. s Lee. p w. Benson. A. NJ
Moves William S-nul. Mrs o. O'Neil. Miss
Neu. William Duncan, Ed Benson, Mrs.
:. Z Peabody. Mrs. G. II. Luns, Mr.. and
MIS-. Y. ~ Brown, Miss Broomaeld. A. E.
Frstty, William Waeehtsr, Edwin Thou-
as, Mrs kl'nkostiei. Thomas Riggs, G.. n.
wright ana fifty second class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. lS.-Hundreds
of men who had decided upon starting for
the klondike next March have changed
their minds and will make for Ko.zebue
sound. Capt. Cogan. who brought the
news Of the gold finds down on the steam
whaier Thrasher with his two sons. has
purchased the Alaska and will fit her out
for 2nG passengers. A few weeks ago two
miners were forced to leave the region
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
Seattle Bank Clearances for Two Weeks
Compared,

Improvement Company were sold at auc-
ticn this morning under an order of fore
closure issued by the United States circuit
court. The property was knocked down
TO John I. Waterbury and T. Jefferson
Coolidge. jr-, who were the sole bidders
for 81. 900 COO An allowance of 81 500 was
made for attorneys fees. A similar sale
was held In Seattle on November &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
The Little Klondike Nugget.

In the hundreds OF books that purport to
give reliable information concerning the
gold fields Of the north, there are a few
good ones, many very poor ones. Among
the good ones is '"rhe Little KIondIke
Nugget" published by Laird & Lee Chi
cago. II contains maps OF the routes,
tells how to get there. how TO avoid hard
ships. copies OF the United States and
Canadian laws, and much other material
that will be Of use TO the intending Klon-
diker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
Appeal Prom Jackson. pe-,x,o,

WHEtLIN[i y Va Nov "a ale.
a&tch from Internal Revenue Collector
Waite Wao Is now n Washington con-
shifting with the attorney general states
'aal az appeal viii hc speedily rsken
rom Judge Jsck@on's dsclsson constituting
ne tenure os ofeice (ea,ure of the clyll
service .zw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-14
FORT YUKON BURNED.
RefurniDg kIondiker Brings a Ru-
NOR tO Victoria.

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. l3.-J. T. ST.
mon. who left Dawson on October s, ar
rived today. He reports that Just before
leaving Dawson. Indians brought In ru-
NOR to the effect that Fort Yukon had
been burned. This report could not be
verified.
Simon says there Is no fear of starva-
ton. as the companies are now supplying
men with provisions for the winter Most
OF them who went over the passes I'm tho
fall are still camped along the river.
The Warrimoo. which arrived from Aus
traifa. brought fifty prospectors for the
kioudike