The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-31

s1cwslSia on the Dyea srsa- his name
appeared IN the iiss Of victims and Tor
several weeks his friends and relatives
though, he Was dead. He was afterward
heard from at Sheep camp with his son,
and tina two were among the first 10 start
down the river 70 Dawson. They ae-
egired some property IN Alaska II Is
sow in charge of HE son who has decided
. rsrnain there indefinitely Mr.. pGeoer
says that while Dawson Is oysrcrowded
AID much complaint Is heard from there,
~ Is satisfied that the Klondske is good
pace for any young man VITO has no fam
Ly dependent upon him
William Crawford passenger on the
steamer South Portland. who was credited
with bringing sieeoo from the klomdise.
sass that he brought 10 such sum- Il lost
my putin, when the river rose in Dawson
last spring" said he yesterday. and nos
Aavaag sufficient means 10 purchase an
other, I was compelled to return 70 the
s.slea l had little more than enough
money TO pay my way cut 10 Seattle. The
statement that brought No.Q9o IS mis-
take"
j. F. Miller. OF New York. who is largely
interested in the manufacture Of iuorical-
ING o.is. IS a guest az the Seattle. on 4
business trip. Mr.. Miller has visited all
the sale Of American lubricants. and Is
nrm adhsrent to the theory tina, the Uni
TED stats should extend It's commerce OF
al Kinds 70 the Orient by establishing
tootnold II that quarter.
Registered at the Ralnier-tsrant hotel are
Miss Alfredo Il. Healy and Mrs. q. w.
Jackson. daughters Of Capt Healy, Of the
North American Transportation and Trad
Ing Company. Miss healy has not recov-
cred from an accident she sustained at
Dawson last winter. and she has come to
Seattle for treatment, The ladies were az
companied by Or. Deacons, formerly Of
Seattle.
Col Benjamin r. Townsend, OF Index.
IS IN the city. He is interested In copper
mining property at Index. which is show
ing up very rich. He said yesterday that
much prospecting was being done at In
dex and vicinity and lie is OF the opinion
that there viii be extensive development
OF copper-producing property in that part
OF the state.
Ex-Judge Fl. S Anderson, OF Baker City.
Or, has decided TO locate in Seattle. and
has taken up his residence al No. 6l5
Seneca street. Mr.. Anderson il largely
interested IN one Of the rev canneries at
F'airhaven, and he came 20 Seattle to live
in order TO De nearer his business inter-
esss. he is strong Republican.
DR.. W. A. Sample. of Auburn. was In the
city yesterday. and said that picking
commenced Saturday. Judging from the
large number OF people engaged in the
work, he believes that the Yield will be ex-
ceptionally large. 1t IS believed at Au-
burn and vicinity that hops Will bring a
good price this season
Edward levin. who came down from
Dawson short time ago with fat sack
OF gold. is back from an extended visit
10 the cities of the Middle West Levin
was formerly a Seattle man. but now
claims Dawson, where he is in the liquor
business. as his home.
Walter 4. Morgans. of Black Diamond
is registered at the Diller. Mr. Movgans
has just succeeded ". 5. Moore as cashier
of the Black Diamond mine. The change
was made on account OF the poor health
Of Mr.. Moore, who Is now IA Providence
hospital.
II. Hayes, rancher OF Snoqualnle. was
III the city yesterday. He Is highly elatef
over the prospects OF big crop and saws
that after the harvest Snoquamie Will be
in a better condition than ever before from
a business point Of view.
William Pigott returned yesterday frou
a business trip 10 Spokane. He eavs that
the people east OF the Cascade mountains
are in excellent spirits over the rich crore
and that business in general is rapidly
improving.
n. l.. Peterson. of Fairhaven. was in the
city YESTERDAY He reuortA1 tho. 80
ihlnele nails and logging camps at Fair
haven are in operation. and that the pros
poets from business standpoint are
bright.
]. ]. McAfee, the wealthy Yukoner WIN
has been IN Seattle for the mast ttrn
months. went 70 Victoria last night 10 re-
main short time before he returns 10
Alaska.
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.