davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11
SIGASTA GROWS ANGRY
.,v N THE coarls AT MADRID


,.,5 May 1O.-The champer
hAu' ,usa, had prolonged sitting
l5wer hOu' 1T n ,,ia,y of passlng
mis- evening" ,tyiry
=, current politic'li
W. oyernment authority 10 procure
the ,,,,nua the war.
funds ~ ,.o, the republican
senior Saliieioh, ,ho
sar alluded to the ruinors Vi ."e
F'., regents abdication, ana ue-
queen -. the republicans were
clared 'n"' ovornment forthwith.
,oodv to form soNei
~. remarks evoked a storm OF pro-
HIS ~ sa,or Salmeron was unable
tests, anu 80 5 ,r,lv ten minutes. Mon
10 proceed w. ,,,,,,nona sbrieked at
...his,s and republicans s"i'ehe ~
,,ar and banded threats. Inc
taeh V'',t ,,oIce was completely
yrsdeht
ircwned ,
when he finally obtained hearihs'
-, presdent. Marquis nesa ue a.
na rnouested Senior Salmeron to
N.Y. the calumny. Senior Sal
VIM refused. whereupon the presi-
neiV" mod him and threatened to
Gen. Vim, thrice II he continued his at
'Alne .i MN the throne. AS a result of
nehs s uri and of the persistent
nls a-rS,ist Interruptions. Senior SAL
hoh" vas compelled to desist.
Hs snar sagasta, the premier, then
s AND declared that any one trying
Nse dlsilnlon among the Spaniards
Tho nation was engaged in nm In
..rnatlonal struggle was unworthy Oh
!ana ranIe of spaniard.
lls salmeron shouted: II am a
"a spaniard." This declaration was
~ sss,sd with monarchist shouts OF
~ no. out with HIM"
| eenor Sagasta appealed 10 tne pa
..s,,ayr AZ members, and prayed the
NE In vote the funds so necessary
~ conduet the war His appeal was
s-ss,ed with the general cry, I'VE VIII
s,,e Immediately"
ssnor silvela, leader of the dissident
derivatives. said his party would
.hstain fiom further discussion and
~ ready TO vote the urgent war fund
,Smedlately but he claimed the right
"a debate the other budget and such
w.asnres
In ihe chamber this afternoon the
c,,s;onIa DEPUTIES strongly protested
Ss,Jpst the proclamation Of martha
ise In Barcelona, as there have beer
ma disorders there.
The minister of the interior, Senoi
randanon. replied that the authorities
a barcelona undoubtedly had goot
r,ss5ns for their action. Thereupor
10 catalonian deputies declared they
ma nostpone their intended inter.
re,istion Of the minister of war "un.
n proper government had beer
turned"
4 Vaencian deputy declared tbs
.,,,r general of Valencia hp,
,hrpatened the newspapers, saying h
Tgul6 break up their forms II the,
rrrted matter attacking the govern
msnt
The principal speech in today's de
hate IN The chamber was that of Seno
IAbra. A Porto Rican member, VIII,
nantaln,d that autonomy in Cuba wa
M, a f,lrne and that. on the contrary
"a. Csied states precipitated war be
oauss as he said. they feared that au
torony would succeed in restoring
pas to Cuba" The Americans be
ihyei no declared. that Spain woul,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-11

gunsmith and cutters shops are closed
by special oruer.
The Milan correspondent of the Daily
News, telegraphing Tuesday night.
says: l am unable at this moment TO
send you more than few words.
Fresh and more rigid measures have
been adopted In the censorship OF tele-
grams. The forced silence Is most
ominous. Any of the acts OF the res
toratton Of order must be received with
all reserve. The rebels are besiegins
Milan.
STATE OF SIEGE EXTENDED.
Rome. May l0.-A state of siege has
been proclaimed in the province of
Florence and Mt Livourne, Pisa, Sinea,
Mnssea and Grosseto, and also In the
town of Spezzla, the naval port of
Spe2zla being excepted from the de-
cree.
At Messina crowd of women and
children proceeded to the town hall
demanding food. They were dispersed
by the police and the crowd then be-
gan breaking street lamps and tried to
sack n provision store. The proprietor
shot one of the rioters with gun.
which increased the disturbance.
Troops are now occupying the town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03
FROM PORT VALDES-
Two Prospectors Return and Tell of
the Condition of the Trails.

Among the guests at the Hotel Stevens
are J. II. F'ritts and W. T. Carlyle, of
Chicago. who arrived from Port Valdes
Wednesday night on the Valencia. In
speaking Of the situation at Port Naldes,
Mr.. Fritts said yesterday:
1T Is now too late in the season to 30
over the glacier with pack animals, and
we came 10 Seattle TO get several horses
90 that we will be able to go over the
summer traf when it opens for travel. Not
a single person has passed over the sum-
mer trail up TO date. but we expect that
IL will be open by the time We return.
Much has been said about the summer
trail ar Valies. but IA far az We have
been able TO learn. 4 is an entirely new
route TO the Copper river country and
has never been USED. Much has been said
about the Low river. but at Ealdes IL IS
said that the stream has never been ex-
p.ored. and practically nothing Is known
about H. Two members OF our party re-
manned at Naldes. and If the summer
trail is ready for travel when We return.
ire four 81 us win push through as rapid
lv as possible and see IL the Copper river
can he reached by that route. We are
simply taking a chance in going over this
ronte. and are uncertain as TO whether
we viii be able to reach our destination
nv going that way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03
NAVIGATION Is OPEN.


The steamer Utopia, Capt. Harry White,
arrived at O'Clock yesterday afternoon
from Alaska. Sac had but three passen-
gers. the smallest number brought back
for q number of months. Work has COM
menced on the skagway railroad to the
lakes, and every man who desires can OBJ
tain employment. The wages paid are So
per day. This is enough TO stop travel to
Seattle
The officers of the Utopia knew nothing
concerning the reported indictment of
Deputy Collector Floyd and several other
Skagvay custom officials. Purser Mutt
saii that Floyd entered the Utopia at the
Skasway custom house ON last Friday and
that Inspector Hartman and several 9TH
eTs were still at work. The Utopia did
not go to Sitka, where the grand jury is
now in session, consequently would not
have the details IL the reported indictments
had been made.
The officers of the Utopia confirm the re-
pert that navigation has opened on the
upper lakes and Yukon river. A letter
from Lake Bennett. written by A. Patter-
son. gays that a channel has been blasted
through Bell river connecting Lake Ben
nett and Lake Lindeman. Loaded boats
can now go through from Lindeman 10
Bennett without trouble. This does away
with very troublesome portage.
Purser Mutt said yesterday to a Posi-
Iatelligencer reporter:
Nrange! has been very quiet since nav
igation opened on the river Nearly ev-
eryone who intended going TO the interior
by the Stickeen route has left Wrangel.
l understand that the steamers have blu,
little trouble getting up 10 Glenora- They
get $40 ton for freight, After reaching
Glenora the poor man Is out Of luck.
am told that IL costs 50Scents per pound
10 get stun 10 Lake TesUn. | understand
that there are coo tons Of freight at Glen
ora waiting 10 be transported back 20
wrangel. the high rates TO the lake being
prohibit Dry"
The Utopia had a very pleasant trip
down. leaving Skagway last Saturday and
WrangeI Sunday evening. Good weather
prevailed on the entire trip. The passen-
gers who returned on her were Frank G.
Dean, George a. Cunningham and j. Sears.
None Of them had been in the interior.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO, June a--Sailed-Strs
Oregon. for Portland; National City. for
ST. Michael: Laurada, for Seattle
COOS BAY. June 9-Afrivetl-June !. str
Empire. from san Francisco.
NEWPORT. June 2-Saiied-Juae L.
schr Magic c. Russ for Port Townsend
PORT GAMBLE. June 2--Arriyst--
], schr Meteor from San Pedro: hk,u
Skagit. from San Pedro
PORT BI.AkELEY, June ARRIVED
Schr Excelsior. from San Francisco.
ASTORIA, June 2-~-Arriveti--June l. str
State of California. from San Francisco;
Br sh Glenard, from San Francisco. Sail
ed-Ssr Columbia for San Francisco
COMOX. June 2--Arrived-May - Sh
James Nesnsth. from Port Townsend. TO
load for st. Michael.
FALMOUTH, June ARRIVED sin
Port Caledonia, from Portland.
HOQCIAM. June 2-Arrive5-Schr O. N.
kellogg, from Guaymas for Hoqulam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

NEW YORK. June 2-The Evening
Posts London financial eaeiegram says:
The stock markets here were less active
today. but OF firm tone. The reduction
or from zi4 10 per cent. in the discount
rate Of the Bank OF England had little
effect on the London. market. The tirnidity
OF operators was evidenced by small
rush TO realize this morning. SIMPLY be-
cause New York prices were a little east
er. New York, however. ABSORBED all
the stock offered. and prices closed strong
al the best.
The New York buying Of bonds was
again ptenomenaliy large, the run being
chiefly on A;chison. Union Pacific and
Northern Pacific preferred. There was a
further sharp rise In Braz.ls. exchange be-
ing ar ia Spanish Is were better. The
Spanish gold premium is s. and the posi-
ton OF the Bank of Spain Is believed 10 be
desperate. Spanish orders for silver are
very heavy. 1t - believed that the opera
ton il financed by Paris bankers.
Money Is very cheap, and more than
E2oooeoS in Japanese money - 10 be re-
leased tomorrow.
LONDON, June Chose: Canadian Pa
cifie. STA; Grand Trunk. ass Bar silver
nrm, 2slsd per ounce. Money, i'aasia per
cent -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

WATER FRONT NOTES.

Ship Occidental sailed yesterday with
coal for San Francisco.
Bark Seminole. Of reindeer fame. left
last evening for Honolulu laden with
lumber.
Fishing schooner Pilot Is fitting out Tor
another trip TO the hafibut banks or Cape
Fiattery.
The North American Transporta ton
and Trading Company's steel tug Ernest
f.. Hamili recently built for long distance
towing. took a trip around the Sound
yesterday to test the working qualities
of her engines. The Hainill returned in
the evening and locked alongside the
South bunkers. The machinery and steer
ing gear ran very smoothly for the Trst
time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

vance Native sheep. 0.164.E.. Clipped
t1rrfs 81 7asfs s.: wooded lambs, &-a5S8.
spring Isxrbs. 81 x4fs ~.
Escesps~-EatfZe H-g9. hogs. 81es
OMAHA. Jure a--Cattie-Recsf7ts f-ss
hra8 TIE market was steady. S1uys
beef steers. Ani.s. Western steers sasss
40. COWS and hesyers s. Ssf7s 81. stock
ers and feeders. ks1S: bulls and stays, -
ga
Hogs-Rece.pfs T.se head Market Ice
lower Heavy, 81 ln674.3s. mixed. 81 Ie@g
sts: light AEs54.ls; bulk OF sales, Ala
frs-f5.
Sheap-Recetpts SO head Market.
sfrcng Fair 10 choice natives, A.ssua.4s
fair TO choice Westerns. Sc. seasi. ~; lambs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03
BIGGEST MAN IN BUCKLEY.
Only one Voter Registered for the
school Election There.

TACOMA june 2-The school district
e Buckley Is IN a peculiar condition as 20
the, coming school election. According to
the clerks view OF the law. the resis'Ta-
tion books were closed twenty days py!or
10 June II. end it then transpired that
but ore vo:er had registered The ques-
tioa 0f allowing this ore man to name
,ha district school officials was referred
- County Superinte 03ent TAFT and he
ordered the books f~opered 20 within ten
days OF june H. but all voteTs. Il Is said.
have rot registered.
An informal election may foilcw. n
which residents IN the GisfT.ct may al
vote whether registered or no.. This
coarse has been suggested "a a way out
q tAe alfacaity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03
CHICAGO MARK ETS.


CHICAGO. June 2.-Everythlng IN the
way OF news OF wheat seemed 10 be bear
ish today at the start, and the sentiment
was in full accord with the news. Liver
pool cables showed AID decline for July.
and 2isd In September. In addition there
was report from New York that foreign
ers were selling at the seaboard, the prom
Use of a big wheat yield and indications of
an early harvest South and Southwest.
All this created a weak sentiment, result
Ing Ia active liquidation. short selling and
sa,es on stop loss orders, which led TO par
tlal Generalization
July. which closed Mt Ola. ace yesterday
sold down 10 SIC. and September declined
lac. However. there were shorts galore.
and everyone OF them had profited on his
previous sales and saw 1T TO take II. Buy
Ing OF that sort. and against weekly puts.
turned the market firm. Letter brokers
gave occasional support to July. when IL
needed II. The shorts In September gave
the option the support that II stood In
need Of every time IL got under Nc. July
closed at sIS.Is2c September closed "a
i.c higher AZ &c.
Weakness in corn early was due TO the
heaviness OF wheat. There was quite
general buying later. and the market be-
came strong july closed a.e higher. After
a weak opening. oats rallied with corn,
closing unchanged.
II looked AT the start as IL every broker
in Inc provision Dit had set on pork Prices
suffered i severe decline. Pork is Soc aud
ribs Sc lower and lard unchanged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03
MARINE OBSERVATIONS

Special Dispatches 10 observation-disclosures.
TATOoSH. June e. y. rn-Rarosrster
N.2s. cloudy: wind wet four miles In
ward-Schr Robert Levers, Is.Is y. m: str
a ship.
NEAH BAY. June 2.-Cloudy: light
southwest wind.
CI.ALLAM BAY, June CLOUDY: calm
PORT ANGELES. Juna s.-Iaxometer
cloudy. calm. Two ships and the tug vigil
liant in the bay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03
NKN sotsk N&Rkt.fs


NEW YORK. Juns The tendencies f.
ih,s stock ngsr&.t ;o-iay ware ngtch tniSed.
ans - fines 80 ConnictinE as - make any
gyr.srsl NBrs confusing ard difficult. L -
fair fo state however. that, IN spite - tae
rtacfleGagv course q Sor,a stocks. Ehe an
,{~rsone Of the market Ia very 1Ern. and
s,ten strong, Ia a general SSE, y may ne
stated thar tAs AlEa priced leaders cf the
market. wtth sne single exception CT Su-
Gar csuas. 10 a halt. ard even reeesiea
xn{1e :hn lever priced stacks. bsSA ia the
rsIiread and industrial lists. were Ef;ed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

Special Dispatch - the Po<G-Entest.gencer
ABERDEEN. June Word Ass bsea
received from Wl@ISrH Ansttc. a. Lake
I.sriSgnau. that Is Ili5sTn kert IS deaa
from TIRE ef3ecss az fever. CROUCH. Or ~ a
severe cssd. The deceased leaves a widow
here. re Vas 81 pr0sEalnea: c.tszeo ana
left 4 good poslFtaa 70 go 20 Alaska -
~esk 80 fortune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..
Transactions since January I and
for Wednesday.


for Wednesday.
Real estate transactions since January /,
1885, ars 81. 2s5. sso.27. There were fled for
record "Wednesday six deeds. aggre eating
si.07o. Following Is list:
John Mueller et TX TO Henry Auern-
aesmer. lots l and .. block ie. Bells Heirs
addition. May 81 s2.oo9.
Lake View Cemetery Association TO
David f. Durie. swh lot 80 Lake View
cemetery. May "a. sI25.
Leila A. Mason fnee Lindsay and hus-
band. l.. H.. 10 ]. w. Wheeler. lots / TO :,
block is, Brooklyn addition. May Il. SO.
j. w Wheeler et Tx. 10 Ida NJ. Mere
dith. lots / TO 3. block ls. Brooklyn add
ton. May 81, 1926.
]. NJ. Walling6ord ct ux. 10 Mary Rex
lots to $, 10 10 IL, - and 81. block 3: let
% block c. Wallingford's addition TO
South Seattle. $3.50.
William III. Clark ct tx. to Hiram X.
Converse. lot 3, block &. Washington addi-
ton. April -. sIi0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03
THE LIVE >Tock MARKETS,


CHICAGO. June e-Cattle were sIow
ana prices were barely steady. Dressed
beef steers stsf4se: shippers xssfs ..
Western fed steers. 81 20. =. ste, ksF.a AMI
Feeders. siz3s- COWS and heisers. g. 10s4 s -.
calves. s. Ia
Hogs acre I1sI5c lover fair ta choice
81 iGa~ss4 =; PACKERS. S. sos s-i#; butchers
slsI4 o; mixed, s. &tIi.@s: Light. t3-@ys -
PISS 81 @a3s-$
Sasao xsss active O NE rsosu -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-fnteiilgencer
COLFAX. June ELMER Dillingham;
the le-year-old son of w. G. DE.ingham,
OF Oakesdale, was killed yesterday evea-
ing at Indian creek. on this Occur d'Aiene
Indian reservation. He fell from a wagon
and the wheels, passing over him, broke
his neck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

WASHINGTON. June s.-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance $IS5 ga
oss. gold reserve. $lIl, 623. $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

he debt l@ss cash In the treasury. amount
ed 20 sl.aCs.T17st. an increase over last
month % So. 81. isS This increase IS due
20 expenditures on account OF the war
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03
i"oaA Nn3:.r u.Rt<rr

esa 49,, t4a~ Nv rtat No market
f5F1f- >F>4,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

The truth about yourself 10 somes
thing like fhfss Yon have been ~
discreet enough 10 .waste yesR pew.
ers. you have abused some - The
privileges with which zen were en-
dowea by nature. and now you are
. sufferer. spots have already ~.
peared before ysur eyes, ana yo1r
nerves are all hait shattered You
do net sleep at night the nUnhes -
hours you should. and you wake up
Tired and without q particle - en-
crgy. AID you know, although
ashamed OF the fact, taat today yeu
are only half . man. Get On yOaR
thinking cap DO yca want 70 Ae =
weak and puny creature alwayss
if yoa will but call NJ the Hudson.
ian Institute. or write there for free
advice. Won viii again De placed On
your feet. Then u part 81 your life
viii he shown to be Just like this
table:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03
Rceeip,s and shipments.


or shc produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady: creamery, lS43l tc;
dairy. Ostifc.
Eens- Ftrfu fresh. SAzc.
fss-ea&e--t rt-h4nEad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

WASHINGTON. Junr 1~Ths NEATLY
sta,sFaens az the nGts1ie asaf shows that AZ
- close os business, May =. ls.s, The raS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03
GRAND JyRf INDICrs An EDITOR.
w. Z. Nichols. Of the Province. Is
CharWed With Criniual Libel

VICTORIA. b. g. June IA. the as
sizes today the grand jury found q true
bill against Walter c. Michel. editor OF
the Province. charged with crsnnina. H.
bei On Premier Turner and President Of
the Council c. E. Poo.ey This means
that the cases against Senator Temple
man. OF the Times. ard Hewitt Bostoek.
III. p. OF the Province, viii be proceeded
without delay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03
SYNOPSIS

Seattle Local Report--Maxinaula temper
azure. ~ degrees; minimum. Is: mean. 80.
Weather. cloudy. Rainfall Is OF an inch
II the past tweniy-four hours.
q. n. SALISBURY,
Section Director Weather Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03
THE COTTON MARkEn
lew orleans.

New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. June 2.-CossoEi, auiss;
rniddiing, iI-lec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

BOSTON. June -
Or. Short Line e HcS. & Butte -. "a
Bos. & Mon ...si0is Wolverine :. 80. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

.Trsnsacts savings bank business ex- 5
ciusively
Deposits received from 81 20 $1,000
Interest allowed per nnDrm: Sir Yer
binary deposits.
Dividends declared last days OF May ard
November Loans made on real estate or
approved coiiaterals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03
VAN CAMPS Pork and Beans.

STEAMER Utopia sails Sunday morn
ing. June 9Th.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

rig fron-Warrants. ss.Sf3sa
C'cpVer-I.ake sfia6fl1 e.
Tiu-xt& Se6fitS
Sp%lfeT-A SssIS s.
Lead 81. 17l~si1S Zis. The firm that axes
the selling price for miners ard synesfcrs
quotes lead az s. 81 at tae c'osc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

CITY OF SEATTLE VIII leave Ycsler
wharf Friday night at O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

]. III. Parker, Big Lake.
f. b. Judson, Tacoma.
r. r. Trail. Tacoma
Ed CARROT, San Francisco:
F. ii. Noteworthy. San Francisco.
J. d. Ward. Everett.
Ditor LAHORE. New York.
]. p. Fitzgerald and wife. Mexico.
II. w. Bonne. skaEway.
c. p. Montgomery. Chicago.
fos' W. hin Tsssssrweod i Poriiand
Fred Heiss. jr.. San Francisco
THE DILI.ER.
Tim Grady. Arlington.
F.. NJ Gowen. Toledo. o.
y. Anderson. Langley.
T. D. Martin. SnohomA1.
NJ. ii. Munk. Spokane
Henry Chafor. Ludlow.
Mrs. Capt. Sam Wiley. Olympia
Jack ireland, Utsalady.
!: N. Irish. Etsaiady;;
Mrs. c. s. Jones. Stanwood
Miss Ffosella Ford. Gulf. Mo.
r. G. Mcdonald. Chicago.
James Stewart. Port Blakeiey.
c. Langguth. Utsalady.
Agnes Eggart. Arlington
G. ID. Rutherford. Fall City
NJ Wilbur. Shelton.
Miss GlydLs Jones. Black Dia"nnd
c. K Compton, New York.
Henry Clayton. Ludlow.
John Fitness. Norman
J. IT. Irving. Stanwood
c. F. ALBERT Port Townsend
w. q. Boyd. Douglass. Alaska.
fr. ]. Lea Portland.
THE NORTHERN.
G. f. Adams. philadelphia.
Albert Haggi;h and wife; Index
W. T.. Beecner. Philaaeiphia
]. IT. Beecher. Philadelphia
c. Allen. Spokane.
Capt l.. Wiley, Olympia.
W. c. Fretificks and wife. Olympia:
r, Johannesson and family. oisfip'a.
r. F. Lander. Tacoma
F. Berglund. Tacoma.
Shirley Davis Vancouver.
Richard H. Collier. New YORK.
WIN. s. Pond, Portland.
n. Fl. Wilson. Utica. Mimi
+. A. Underwood. LOOMS.
p. p. Custer. Oak Harhof.
a. f.. ClafIn. Boston.
w. +. Wilson. Portlana
Sasn Freeman. Astoria
A. Winans yaldes.
T.. Mickey. Naldes.
I, Winans Vaides.
Vim. Hubbell- Clear Lake.
THE RAINIER-GRAND
Chag. l.. Young. New York.
A. r. culckendy and wife. Vancouver,
: Or. and Mrs. A. B. McRae. San Fran
cisco.
Mrs r. F.. Davis New York.
j. Waterhouse Tacoma.
y. G. Gushing. Minneapolis
Mrs. III. G.. Harrison. Minnesota.
Mrs, r. \. Passrnore, Minne*ta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrel. Worcester
r. l. Guerin. New York.
LYMAN Parveli. Los Angeles.
wm. p. Smith Blaine.
w J. sedgwick. L. :. Perr
Oscar Becker New YORK
A. Rosenfeid Owensburg. Ky.
s. c. Pier Duluth.
:. NJ. Marshall. Duluth
THE GRAND CENTRAL.
John Towne. Chicago,
r. r. Walker. Chicago
Miss Maud Beighf. Conconully-
r. = Newer. New YORK.
n II. Davis. Davis. Tenn.
Charles Weber and wife. Port Angeles
S, ssrt sror and gf .'Prciigal Father Co
pete Becr8s, Topeka. Kan.
Albert Duty. T5peks.
VIM ssyrus. New York
Mike Fgan Brooklyn.
rhas. stratton. Kansas City, Kan
T. =. Johns Kansas C:ty. Kan
Paul Robbins CofTeyvllie
! soper and wife. Fernaale
H. Wesley. Whaicom-
THE NEW ENGLAND.
" r. Jacobs. Ase,n. Wash.
". J. wGikegson. Guy.
Mr. and Mrs. WINS. city.
Prot. Seymour. Port Angela
4 NJ Edwards. CITY.
Charles NJ Bsssstf. City.
George Van Tasssu. Tacoma
George JaQueT ard wife. City.
r r. Mek.araern. City.
" VI Petchsgi. Richmond. Ind
Edwin Harris. Victoria.
i Mould S}etoGta.
= r. peterson. Friday Harbor.
JAoab HaaptIy. Clifton.
gaha Freeman, San Francisco.
Jos gses san Francisco.
Frank Rua. M0ssssr.
Jos pang3sS- C1fy-