davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28

Probably the most important passenger
who came down frcTr Alaska On the steam
er CITY - Topeka which arrived here
Thursday was +. r. CAssel. president of
the Juneau Chzrnasr oS Ccrlmerce. news
paper MAJ ard rn3Ee owner. He VIII re-
main IL the city a sao<t tire. transacting
business ard while here wsN smdeavor 20
br3ns 20 the attsuti0n Of ire world ths f8et
that the Canadian government has soften
the bezt Of Uncle Sa1 ey the establish
nent of port ef entry ~ pyea.
The order og the treasury department az
the United states government ElAkig.s
lfse4 pert cf entry means, &ceoEUiSas 10
Mr.. CasSel i loss % American merchants
already Of upward 0f Ssaoea. and before
tas summer rush 10 Alaska - ever the
loss WIZ foot Up s. 1sa.te.
Mr.. CAssel IS anong the men who believe
the steamer Portland Viii come 10 PuEft
sound with over three tons % geld snoSas ~
Quarter af "a Cord OF e.old.
Before left Juneau" said Mr.. Cassel.
u had q talk Win Archie Schelp. VINO told
ne thar Il bad been MS intention 10 csEI8a
from Dawson City by Way of St Atch&sis-
and, with hls autfis and bag Df gold, con-
tanning sanes ming ever .Sia sss. startca for
Juneau overland. Scheip to!d nae positive
~ that Oh the dock a. Dawson 1ity was
piled up gold dust, and that tlae plle meas
ure1 a quarter OF cord. ! also stW
letter frcm William heeF. from Dawson
Dawson City IS bot toSn- The last
steamer that left here t0Qk ouf three and
q half tons og geld dust ] recall now that
Schelp told ne x took him two hours 20
get his sack from the heap on the deck
I may be mislnf0rUe1. but gige you the
news for what Il is worth.
Chiikoet tae Best Pass.
II SUPPOSE the subject of most interest
70 the people af the coast II the progress
being made By the men seeking the gold
rslGs By the way of Dyea aud Skag1Ay.
AT enormous number of those at b3 "a
have gone over, but these whc have At
tempted 70 reach the fields ky Waite pass
have not had much laCk. i think Il safe
ceSsfui When ieft an attemps nan been
made TO close the trait IN ordeE that 4
might be placed fn better condition, bat u
viii be a physical iuapossihillsy 70 do much
you the difficulties of White ussS I might
say that silhilan. of Seattle was there
with a party OF I'VE men. They tried 70
get over. failed. and finally compromised
them over The summit sssa then returning
10 Skaguay, where. understand. they viii
winter
are pressing steadily forward ard II they
fail TO get ever it viii he because winter
il too near here and ffs number OF guides
insufficient 10 pack their outfits and sup
plies. The packing prices were high. 3
cents when ] left. bat the ma ioFify. ap-
paTeotsy. have money 20 meet the demand
OF the guides I believe that persons who
go 10 Dyea within the next = days VIII
get over. although hundreds who have
chosen Waite pass are cra5sl ing Uyc- them
selves 20 reach uyea and 20 up over Chll-
koot.
To Handle the Crowd s~xt spring.
Just now the important subject being
discussed IS how VIII rs spring rush 30
haudledF Ordinarily Feen thousands OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
THE ISSUE MADE ON CUBA
Premier supports Weyier. sagasta
FnwarS Autonomy.

MADRID. AEE z-.-Gen. Azear-aga- The
Spanish premier AZ = cabinet sSuncSI over
which he presided last nIgat. declared faaE
tze government would follow IN the f70t-
ssep% of the late premier Ssaor CanoVAs
de- Castillo. AxcarrsEa announces THat
the government had fan conHGeuee n
Capt. Ger. yvsyier's political ard military
con1uct of Affairs IN CGba- Personally.
ire premier was aware that TIE lnsurree-
tion in Cuhz was approaching al end.
ard. = tie United States zn4ee any demon
ssrztAon which ~ hoped would net Hs The
case. SPAN would 80 her daty-
Senor saEzsta- ths IgheEs4 leader. has
made = freSa ceclarii1n On the political
situation. He says E s daily growing
we're "a Clbz. aEd CgNfir1ss serious n
TIE Philippine iS.azds Ssnsr saEasta is
ready to apply autonomy 10 CEAs- snd ex-
presses the belief THAI ghN I4sersls VIII
assume power eariasr thar expected. Ss-
EaSta asserts that ne CzFiisis are sireasy
prepared for ris.nE ane only waiting
false step on the part 90 tne government
or a fay0ra5le cpportunity - take Up
arms.
HAVANA Aug. z7.-The Diario de Ia
Marina calls the mission OF Gen. Stewart
l. Noodford. the L niIed States minister
TO Spain. failure, and says.
Germany ard France are entirely hos
tile 20 American Intervention n CsCan
matters England. skilled hke a. old
diplomat. is also evasiye OF Noodf0re :
iuslnuatian. and expressed no opinion re-
garding Cuba. But Great Britain Is for
tIfySng Canada and preparing against pos
slble trouble with the United States, ow-
Ing 10 American jingoism.
The DiaTio de Is Marina then makes
fun Of "the American tourist minister.
visiting Europe and sounding foreign
cabinets and meeting with failure 50 far
as the Cuban policy IS concerned.
Reports have arrived from Cienfuegos
TO the effect that Lieut.. jose Alvarez
Morales and three followers have sur
rendered 10 the Spanish authorities at
cIenega de Sapath.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
ELECTION RIOT IN YUCATAN.
Twelve Persons Killed for Opposing
the Governor. Re-election.

MERIDA. Yucafan. Aug. Flowing TO
the opposition OF the people to the re-
election OF Gov. Carlos Peon the latter
instructed the chief OF police 10 FIRE on the
crowd In case Of an outbreak. He ignored
the orders because they were not in writ
ing. and one of the governors aids was
appointed IN his place. While the crowd
was gathered on the plaza last Sunday
firecrRcker was thrown in front OF the po-
llce station and Immediately the police
fred. killing tao men and a woman. The
crowd scattered. but was attacked By
detachment OF the National Guard. which
killed nine persons and injured many
others.
BY order OF President Diaz. the follow
ing officials were arrested: Alv!no Man
zauIlIo formerly treasurer OF the rnuuici-
pailgy: Ricardo Piniele. Augusiin Ca-nboa
ard Senior Moguei. 81 the governors party.
and Col r. Francisco Trabion. deputy
chief OF police. Gen Garcia, commander
CT the troops IN Yucatsn. was placed IN
charge Of the government here during the
absence Of Seuor Peon, who has been sum
noned 70 Mexico BY President Diaz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
WAR CONFINES IN URUGUAY.


NEW YORK. AuE "a Dispatch 20 tAe
TFA~asH frcra 8Foneegtsea SAWS
-y.he ~sv,slut h5oists aavs aesls-e1 that ,Aa
sssssstrst tEen - Presi&eas Bo~5a w. H4rs
r. ereet upea The satare- Tae ua~ w.I.
continue
Aseifrs Ar-esi.r5e. ;ae n Hta-r off,
-, srss Tsreslseut 5soe87 rag-e-s.es his
s.s.errq~t that ~ hsa Ee se-a--esl-es
u ~ SAYS hoWe<eT. taas b. uu ordered
go ,-,.si.gert 81 save h.s r0uns-v feo-a ns4
--,s-s~~.r,eFf. Ire sact raar Pc aas All hts
ss.n.fv eelaoE - taa Co1orz1os. ;ae uartv
- wAt-h Seaer Ee~2s was tee leader
- - prove that the reva.st-5o ISIS Esd
-,set-x ta 30 wItA gha crime
.e,.-rrezs W.. ass@1lhse tt cecs 70 rrn-
- tee sssustter- E1 t1e raean. me chr
--....s~~f "a Interim. Se2ar jesse (.-as.ss
= fsklnr steps 20 foru q 0ew ,shs-et
-. ys-as-ssc.a EAue2 hzs heen "a red rr r.
- ~ ta-a EnsartoF AZ 1hs lsas4lnx 2. fa-
- e,ssrsR~sssrs ~ co1s.rE 80 Meme
-, =, consult WEfh fse uew at--tnzs--s-
- IS - mMat pcs&sT 90 s&ons awasnet rss
-.s.r. T. ths assSnf. gse re7sFzs yroea zhe
80 sa.,v - a~.rsass 81 EAr N<nttng
- Fsares Ass sssae6 Enaa8fHsss -s ~
-. - q .-a-sp,eta aassH - tse talor85 IS
sxasnss she resT-s
sssvstea fn tHe 'EFrsas rrs~a Bae-es
Av-ss s1yx. TIE Frs4l-sus g gae UTs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28

miners icfn in ssseh a rush s. wcals - ir1-
p@Ss85ie tor theirs 40 cross tn@ 1se@lEai.Aa
thaE ny next February q coraarg sd
have Ed operation a system MheErkgF e Ns4
"a ~ fTcw nftw rs l}a miners ever Calssear
pass eTeFy cay ard land item a. Lake
in making the trip. Al tire present tafu@
J asn nor lr posttscn - ssys fne eet2i5s.
NiA - part % the sgstsEa- Alb ire ns&G-
sr VII have &c 90 II 70 cross tts aaNN Ele
wlN nase 20 saEEars. 10 supplies. no Ont
At . nauQsr hiTn. and his exrsnsss. ifi-
re lasz tAan oza-fhfw3 of sat 81 fs crest
Ing hln ~ present without the heat Ela
VII - enabled 20 reach fhe kapneike ia
fifteen 9ays fFnEe faA tsrns - assTaE DsFa.
Ih@ general hallss = thas ire f'hffEsaf
rC1ts r. tns ore tnaf wiii remain u faRar
unta Alaska has suea rallrgad f&citt4es
a. wu enable people 20 get ints IRE Irte-
r7sr - Alaska wlth she sane FaDlafty shat
ycG Gna q year nao1ern states Fer -
years the ln&tsrs have gsE8 EEt3koof pass.
Taev are satisfied Wiz s. Tneg VII. azc
~ ether Ask ghene - pack Fnzr e9stts ~
w4y 0l Waite pass, ard thef say Nc
Eailr"as Us the Taka.
ssT-ssere Is 20 aanbt fnat afaska VII have
q railroad That IL assured II ~1a faEsew
fhr TakJ TteHr reatR alG re s@ena = a
irsaIvs thss n1l tfaa - ffretv ussea os rali-
nsa encnunfere4 VIZ - aTrlsss3 on this
gQEte eN 81 foHnzs e9ersfif arr - fee
~lFNF n fAtssaff@FN ttArtfFA TIN o. E
rraae ~ esxG eEaztuseTa CO 1ss zFngrS sf1A
7 fs-ssse~stzrg8 fast Es@epie sG0 re sEtEgs.f-
e. "a the Per a@Bt aEsa Hzsfea1 Eecg pAny
a-e hark - tnAe s-heGs Ace0 ses road
s. ezsshpez a g@rSc1 wi 10 - Ia HsHN fFHu
Tszea.4 IL GVa Lays. en1 Tsds a. shs wag.
Pit sNa read cannot - essss rp~& 70 ffsn@
r. fsxs care % anv of rexE geSrs frAsrse
Tre Llzlt1a tFeA lrEsiFes pax q 80
- - overland. whlcs. for tfa Yraess
- go shAs nWf ~ e1aEt3~raftgr Tsa ser
.r4ssnf ln rpgsgnezt So v ufse pass CIR
80 ae-sz 1rEH suGw lfar@s FsNxf spgsEE
whan ff e GmsshsG & E5H he xea Asse 90
satea the .ruN1 inWa5wee tr tAs ss~5r,g
rsA 50 st Eezz&1zs .aAg - tEs THOUSANDS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28

once advanced that SrnITa had commit
ted murder and burned his store Ia tne
hope fhat the body would be roasted be-
yoa& recognition ard his reiatlres oataln
the Insurance money after Re bad disap-
pa&reG.
Fsnkerton ueu were put on the trail.
I'd after one % the longest chasez or
record arrested Smith st Dawson city
on JuIy = be was takeH - 3. Mschasls
20 await the sailing of TIE Portland
CEDAR RAPIDS la. ArE <.--SEEifh.
the prisoner al IRE Portland. is sgpar-
ert1y Prank N9vak. > stoges1eeper al
Wsrfor8. who murdered Edward Murray
ard burned the bodY. &ovaks relatives
C. .sIraed f5ae body VAS Bias The insurance
companies fought TIE collection % fse
xoHe3es and placed detective on tsaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28

skaguay and Dyea, AZ the head Of nsvi-
cation In Southeastern Alaska, are the
chief points Of interest in the klonoike
excitement outside Of Dawson City itself.
At Skaguay are encamped zoe gold seek
eTs, who. for the most part. are living
in tents A lively Young town has been
started with. even now. suburb Up she
trail of 800 people Everyone Is there
waiting for the tran over the pass %
De opened. which VIII enable them - cross
the precipttous range of mountains and
reach the head Of the chain of lakes
down which they must tourney - reach
the new Eldogado. the great gold camp
of the Western world
In the lower picture IS shown 4 lyrical
miners camp on the beach at Skaguay.
with the Argonauts sitting down 10 their
dinner OF canned meats and coffee.
Despite the fact that all nauonaiities are
gathered together in the mushroom
town. and that lawless chsraets-s
probably abound, law ard order
are maintained. ard ar efficient mUnl-
rlpal government is in control under tha
management of the vigilance committee.
elected by the miners themselves, with
Capt. D J. Mckinney, formerly OF Seat
tie. at the head This committee has row
taken charge OF opening the tran across
the r,ountatns seven miles from Skag1ay.
Prom the outset several hunGTea men
have been engaged IN the work. and they
are reported as making substantial pFcs-
ress. Dynamite IS used IN tearing aut
hous5ers that ohstVuct the traH
The upper ptcture gives q good view -
the inland sna looking outw Yard from the
head of skaguay harboF- SkAguay camp
is situated on the ieft q the pIet2-e. and
Igvea on the right. The photographs weTe
taken by Arthur stretch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
ueva, ves,tiux In Denmnrk.

COPENHAGEN. Aug. 27.-The Princess
TaEeIoger Charlotte Frederick. second
daughter of the Crown Prince Christian.
Of Denmark. was married at o'clock to-
dsv IN the palace chapel here 20 Prince
Charles Duke of WestgoisrIand. third son
of King Oscar II. OF Norway and Swe1cn,
IN The presence of a brilliant assemslaEe
of members Of the Danish and Swedish
roval families the dow2Eer empress OF
Russia and ths Princess q Wales. The
city was profalsely decorated IN honor OF
the young people and the people accord "A
them an enthusiastic reception. Tha prin-
cess vas born In ISIS and The prince in 1sSl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
CHASED To THE kLoNDIKE.
An Iowa Murderer Coming on the
Portland I'm Irons.

PORT TOWNSEND, Aug. g-The
steamer Portlans. due frogu s. AGichaegs,
has on board = murderer who Was chased
~ detectives half way around the world.
He IS IN irons and under constant watch
ef two Pirkerton detectives. The pris-
onsr. William Smith. was pursued ever
the continent 10 Juneau. to Dyez and
across the Chilkoot pass over the lakes
and down tie rivers 20 the gold fetas az
the Aloneike. where he was taken into
custody.
Smith was storskeeper IN a town
near Cedar Rapids. Ia. np 10 several
months ago. One night the store was
burned. and in the ruins vas found the
charred body Of man. Smiths rala
lives claimed that he vas burned 70 death
in the FIRE. His lie was Insured for
S5.e0 and demand was made Ter fhe
money. An investigation led 30 the be-
lief that tie body was nat that Of Smith
but Of q watchman. The theory was al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28

NsTANTINOPLE. Aug. 27-The po-
lice continue 20 make wholesale preventive
arrests An expert examination OF the
t4aash used IN fha Ottoman bank has been
ynzae ard it was found 20 contain over
nine ksioErs mines Of dynamite and nitro
glycsrine.
C0NSTA STANTFNOPf.E. Aug. 27-The
Turkish ar,hs ssa6or az Vienna. Mahoud
Nehesa Bsy. 1eleEraphs that a number -
persons are uroccedinE 20 C9cstanunople
% s.suss bomb explosions u = announced
thas there asa og eleven Arneulans sn1-
,,ts-sfsf frs the reeent borgo outraEos here.
~ this number. cme has cowE,iste-3 sui-
eide AMI eight man have been arrested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
Maxim to be Placed on the
Porlland's Deck.
NOW ON THE WAY TO SEATTLE.
IL Moufd Drive on Pirates or Put
Down Nufiny The steamer Not
Likely to Arrive Before August
3i-sapt. Wssson-s Graphic De-
seripfioa of the Tenderfcefx SAT-
ferinxs on Sksgaa,ss Inde.erfb-
able Trail.

CHICAGO. Aug. "A rspl6-drs Maxim
gun. for the protection CT the gold Of the
returning klond.kerz. was received az CHI
cago- L Is en route for Seattle. Wash.
where II win De placed in position on the
steamer Portland. Fifty rounds Of amma-
nit.oE accompanied the Eun.
L SIl De placed in position On the ves-
sci where il can ae used on possible
piratiug vessel. or 70 sweep the decks OF
the Portland IN case OF mui!ny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
A WONDERFUL NEW LIGHT.
Inventor of the Maxim Gun Turns
His Genius 40 Electricity.

LONDON. Aug. GA wonderful new
light has Juss been Invented by Hiram
Maxim. the American scientist now llv-
ing in England. and inventor OF the Max
i'm gun. II IS an electric light Of three
times the candle power Of ordinary incan-
descent light. II lasts more than twice
as long and requires less than haH the
energy
Unlike the lights now in use. the film
4 made of a mineral instead OF "A veg
etable substance. the nature Of which is
secret The result is a light OF intense
hrilEiauey. without any red rays. The
bulb Is Of ordinary size.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
sEATT WASHINGTON SATURDAY

gzszyzn revolutionary cfenzsastzse n fals
-ssz sxx-esse& great regret A. The assas-
xvaffon cf President RoT1s. % Uruguay
and declares that the revolutionary party
q xzgft5e~z q arr srrpi3clfv. he fZE-
ts@r declares thzt Sero- CGeztas. who has
beer chosen president al interim. VIII %
nothing 70 pzrsfy the country. as ne = -
generally hated In Uruguay as WIS PreSa-
deuf Bo-sa Tse war. re says, WI eoa-
slnae. 4 congress does not allow the eS-
-nands oz the rebels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28

MAY NOT ARRIVE TILL THE 3fsT.


PORT TOWNSEND. AuF g--Tns
stnayna- Portland was rot in sszht ~
Care Fsattery a. s'e'1ck thfs eveaiux.
T-ae weather 81 iAe eaHe "a clear and a
-sa-usiis w1z1 Is blowing
Tas heI!ef f. xr0wsug that she paxtiara
has nsen detaye3 IS s. Elchaejs CO ac~
eauat az ire fs&lars x ERE river bozsa 20
rescn tEere- TIE spsui5u r. expressed by
roasw thas .rhe Pa-s1az8 VII noE r@Mea
h@rs before AaTEss e. THss epfrfoa S.
based on the assg-z psapT ira u would
sske Ae- tsn 6ays 10 discharge a. -
x esaass. ard also Ek&t the river snEts
kzve n@sm 6e1zye<3. re Portland Prob
.nsv arrived a. - NcaSess about Asxsast
: - sse wAs a. D4fc1 Haro Aax1zs =
ara ire ru- gron there zoTen - zno4f Ave
aavx II tsr says wsrs required - das~
rharx= rs~ saflEg 9a1s wo-ia prNeab3y
- August T. ard al.ywa< f0zFrssr DAYS
* ghe passage. Sic cs-l4 aoE Fe&eA here
sas@sS AEs&s< -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28

EFts- OF the Suh-Pors.
"Rsis tae matter wA3eh x sese nsvv 70.
cP,vsnE fAe aefemt8en ~ Fwneass s~s
wh3ca sneftf reerssss fha sssssssIe-, - -
@rte uuh3fe-sr,lrssta.f v,,s $500 "a -gsss
Ga tne TrrEfa8 States fs yhs ss,s 49,. - -
Canadian Ecverrr7le,st II, ccareets,r yssss
EesrE lrfa s@raf1e4l -3ssgr.s =, rs,a..ssff.s,.
w3ts this Bate FrNa ss3s sse3Fs - 80
NaFfh t>rpEtstfgts a rssssr.,.s6 l,s,seet-, -s%t-
have been aegcIoaea thronxh tsa ras,s~f5s-s
nESs which eaue sssr-ra - ff-sst ss-15
Rave remained as.r5e.f f1r srsn~S Nat7 s. rss,
fefs n thss sTaras.far "a a, r,sFss1fs-ssa sn = -
trv sssgfer harsfv+5r.s s-ss,sr,s r-s,-. n ~. et
belng Aackz to s|gsl.z tt5rr fl.css rr-es e-
fttneg A-8 - srher ffs -.ssA -, -, Ntsfs
seaSf sw~S3sfs-s- a.sr-s~ 49, tsass-s.-.s..
llsvssz ama ssf~k ~ l4slas.e.s ,-~s
that IS hls opn eio68 baa nsssa 49, A
Ffsre - - .Re.sre s9-,-.-9,,sstsa ...b
reTs - Z -fes,e1 49, f-ss ~~est 49,.
6srs9 IRE Cssr 9lar Govern fs,~nf ~
r,.,9., en- T-,-fs..8 .s..-ses ~ tss-E
r,srs ~ g,s-s. =, $50 .-S-,s-ie .-., ss
8nfefs ana nrsxlsiors fn sod ana sh5s
tsesn 5n bead % tae SID home cf tes
N2s'e 1h@t @@s ~ fssass -sA AEeefsssa =
,,rc.ss5 f5s.s a., 9.ess.',,a ~. ~ ~. ~
tn9fan Cltv otf4essls shonfa have rsefs * a
uroyfsfon Esefare creating thsS f.err fhaf
the American El5aer sh0ulz u&ss into ths
canadian country WITHOUT css1g caraea3a II
5e n4eet tnt 9san@nas q TAX 4as Csa4-
80. .sss - - = 20 So ~
81 sha r-N3sss ssts~ss s,.,-t ~ fg,ss~ sseS
wirh fNe5r erasis5saS a-sl esltffz whs~h
csszse fFos- 4 fereisn country. Gc thraGEa
the United states territory wisraus aaA
wefa az interference fTQga an Anerls-sn.
5lS the eIas p ~. le sSsnss te t'ksA nS
- - - , - = ~ .',a ~. ".
Is esEas - r,a,y -, .,..fv, - rs sss - ..
srs-tFsna fhat ~ esetss - ...ssseev - sFA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
PORTLAND GETS HER WISH.
Trans-Pacife Steamers ia Ran In
Connection With q. R 4 v

PORTLAND. Aug g7-Bn agreement
was signed tonight by Wee President
Nehler. Tor the Oregon Railway & Navisa-
tfo- Company. and George g. DodwelI. %
paawel Carl5l s C8.. for tha Northern
Pacific Steamship Company thar iusures
e new steamer lina between Portland
Cagua and Japan. ThTee steamers VIII b@.
placed ou the line. TIE 6rst steamer VIII
leave Portland within the next month or
SIX weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28

LONDON. Aus s--Ths Financial News
saz-s tne FreneA cabinet Is conslaer7nz the
rgsffnr 81 a iosa - s@a a9s ss. l- e. rer
~ens. nanas. partly for tae redemption e
tae aoawng 5eet s18 partly eoT tho re-
,.,,-ss~,s-ssau = the Fre1eh navy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28

berlin Aug E-A rev fyst-cIass
cruiser whieh is 20 ~ launched next
month Is "a ae chElste0esi the Bismarck.
Th5s Is interpreted as be5nS AZ Indication
,sst b.tfar relations eSist bet weea the sx-
rhate,slfsr sra Emperor William.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
RnIixtan. InHaae Peru.

LIMA, via Galveston. Aug @7.-Col
Pando. cf Bolivia. with a force OF $ oae
men. has invaded the Peruvian province
OF Sanaia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
UNCLE SAN THE LOSER.
Dyea SUPPORT Proves Eypen-
sive 70 Americans.
CANADA is TIE ONLY GAMER.

Already Merchants I'm the United
Halt Million iu Traae-E. T..
Cassei, President OF the Junean
the Sftuztaau-The Treasury De-
partmeut should Insist on Fair
PIay-PIan to Help Gold Hunters
Over the Trail Next Year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
TO TEST THE EDMONTON RorrE.
Canadian Government viii send n
Parfy-Femxfbl~ for Cattle.

OTTAWA Czr-. A1E- @7--~The Eogz1frS SoEa
xere-ssueat has 6sss~ul1e8 - tesE the
feasatalltv q reaching EAcneke ~ w4T
q E2erBusuu aaz shs FeAce y8vsE. aEl4
yr@soc@- s-aA- .. sAs PROPOSE Eo1ts III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
THE GREAT JAN Ar skaGUaY.
Capt. wEsSon Describes the Cur.iug.
Helpless swarm Of Tenderfeet.

Helpless swarm Of Tenderfeet-
PORT TOWNSEND. Aug. z7.-Banker
and ex-Collsctor Of Customs Andrew Was
son. a 40 left here with a party OF seven
fer the hlondike by way of Szaguay
writes back 10 his wife from Skaguay as
follows:
There are about 5no men and 800
horses here, making up the most forlorn
lot you ever saw. About half OF them have
given Up and the other half would either
curse or cry. Taxing Il altogether. never
saw such condition Of affairs. AT Dyea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28

CHICAGO Ane- z--A-seur = Ra~l@v
ERE c.taS- Gastzess -eu .n Chfespe t4l@s
az sss hc1ae here to9aT - eta axe. Nr
EGr2ey has eee1 rs s3ea- - Chicago for
head - tha crue ksvy ass casna ~~-n e
Barley & CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28

NEW YORK Aux. Parker 7
Ssl5Euan. os this cifg a5sei st Fiollyx5oH
he-sl EanE Eranca. to1 SIT. aEed &. Al
oraratl.sr vas perform on hira vreslres-
cas- fo- appendicitis. MI Sshguan AS
tha srufar member - the banking nrrn
v-As~A H.s gstser saun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28

Van Camps sacarent and Cheese.
A rew eeiscaey- A. yc-- grces-s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28

Fe- skaSG4g or Dyt4. tAke steamer
Ltogsx August -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28

Who WI SEX she zs'a aet1s IN the snssr<.
3 xEsas majority VII &C. oy the way x
CHElkcnr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
DEATHS
wflIiara Crafty.

CHICAGO Aug william Crafty.
vh.7 before yhe civil war KS one % re
most u31z hie conductors ~ TIE under
ground ra5lroed' TO- the assistance q run
away slaves. died near Ntary-syllle. O.. last
rlwat of old aEe. Nr. Crafty. & Is said.
helosd over go slaves - escape to car
ada ana A. ere ttzre A reward % - agg
vss cT red - any ere w1a would DE-
Nrar hEu 6e@8 OF alive sourh ~ Ma son
art Trxo1 fns- He wss e wears of age.