davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18

Washtnnten Volunteers CsnsasenteA
ON by Honolulu PAPER.

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser. one
Of the eldest papers pass!ished a. Honolulu
eigh organized by the Washington voun-
teers In its ISSUE of October -. IL Is as
follows:
THE First Washington volunteers, the
second battalion OF which arrived IN this
port on the United States transport steamer
Valencsa. had. while in camp at San Fran
ckseo. the reputation OF hekng the model
regiment OF ire department OF California
During their stay in San Francisco not u
rnernher Of the entire regiment was stub
tectef 70 conrt-martial. Passes were
freely issued To- the boys. and they were
allowed 20 visit tae city In large numbers
The authorities experienced no trouble
with the First Washington, and the police
court records in San F'rasetsco 10 hos eon-
tain the name OF a member OF the regt-
ment
THE regiment IL not composed OF what
are commonly known a. 'goedis-xoodie
boys by any means hut the boys OF the
First Washington believe that the one
great requisite OF "A soldier IS the bearing
Of a gentleman. The San FSlncissa people
were 50 favorshly impressed with the
regiment that they petltioRsd thu president
10 hava n stationed in that city for coast
defense duty during the war. This would
probably have been done IL II had not been
FOR the very strong sentiment among the
boys To go 10 she Philippines. where they
believe there VIII be an opportunity 10 see
aetiye service.
"A short time before having san Fran
cisco there was organized auf0ag tine uleHa~
hers of the second battalion a club, the
object Of which Il To protect the health
OF It's members. ami the fnstnhsts pledge
themselves To obey the rules OF the clut,
relative TO that vital question. The Off
GERS have been very watcaful regarding
the sanitary conditions OF camps occupied
by TIRE regiment and as B consequence II
thia watchfulrsss there have occurred but
two deat hs since the reEifuant w1s mus
tered Into the service. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18

Being strong swimmer, the captain man.
aged TO set on top of the boat, IL was
nearly an hour before assistance reached
him.
The recent rohberies in Olympia are
thought by the police authorities 10 have
been dona by "locai talent rather than
man is already in custody and VIII be
asked 10 explain his sudden possession or
".4-:'y cash.
Del ij,..Aean and Walter Blakesleo, of
New Whatcom. claim to nave been heid
up by hghwayman recently and that
when told TO throw UP their hands. Dun
can, WHO had q whiffietree in his hand.
dealt the would-be ro3ber stunning DOW
across the neck.
Oval Pirkey. formerly Of Blaine, who ran
on the Democratic ticket for prosecuting
attorney of Whatcom county against Mai
\. 5, Cole several years ago, has 1ist been
elected superior judge on the Republtcau
ticket at Willows. Cal, for d term of six
years, at $500 per year.
Joseph Allen. ~ years old. who shot and
killed his partner. j. 5. Reynolds, ard con-
brush near Mitohell's, north of Helena:
viii hang for his crime. The jury returned
u verdict of murder in the first degree att
ef being out eight hours
r. \. Muskett. accused Of defra"ding
creditors at Vancouver, Il. c., has been
given six months without hard labor. The
chief justice noted that this was tho first
ofense Of the kind ever committed in the
mercial morality Of British columbia
Sheriff Pemberton OF Grand Forks, II.
C., seized ali of Robert Clark's interests
in the Clark Seattle Gold Mining Conn
pany and in the Seattle Smelling and Min
ing Company. The seizure was made un-
der a Judgment amounting TO $l96 in favor
OF Green * Wo.laston. of Grand Forks.
j. W. Bur,nan and Frank Morris, re-
Gently released from the penitentiary az
Walia Walla have been arrested al Spo-
kane and charged with yagrancy. Burt
men, when searched ar police headQuar-
teFs had in mis- possession a fine set OF
burglars tools. Both have served sem
fences for burglary.
William Fink, a weli-known farmer liv-
ing near Sprague. met with fatal accl-
dent last Tuesday. His body was found al
the foot of a short hin near John Muiienix =
ranch. and the surroundings indicated that
his team had run down the hill and that
Fink had fallen cut while attempting 10
set the brake He was not an expert driv-
and it - probable that he lost the reins
either when starting down the hill. or when
reaching for the brake.
Willis Ellis, Il young farmer living near
Rock lake. met death in d singular man
ner last week lie was hauling lumber
from Chambers mill. and his tesm became
frightened al some object in the road
ahead, They backed and broke the tongue,
and Ellis jumped 20 the ground so he could
handle them better, but the horses con-
tinued hacking and finally forced Fills
against the load OF lumber, crushing the
life out OK him. lie Was - years of age
and leaves widow and one child.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18

TO the auditor and mad them recorded on
April ., directing them to be mailed to hts
father by the auditor On April 8 the
young man started for his Old home in the
East. leaving certain debts ewing 10 Hesser
unpaid.
Immediately upon his departure Hesser
sued and attached the property standing in
the name Of j. W. Allen. The younger
Alien now wants this attachment dissolved.
In the argument IL was SHOWN that the
deeds did not reach j. W. Allen until May $
and thar ne did not know that the property
had been decided to him until subsequent
20 tie levy OF the attachment.
Kelley adn1;ts tina, he az no time had
any actual interest II the property. leaving
HE case just as IL the son had decided
direct 10 the father. The question is. did
the deed pass title TO the land To the father
from the son prior TO the date when the
former became aware OF its existence? IL
II did, the attachment fails; Il not. II
stands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18
SCROGG|E CREEK RICHES.
GREAT rush TO THE NEW DIS
TRICT IN THE YUKON.
SeotchnseA Find . Nugxet valued
~ eS-eix Hundred People Prox-
Peeting ON Thistie Creek-Fifty

g. Fl. Bum. a member of the seroggie
party that made the discovery On the creek
Of thar name. gave the following account
% the Stewart river district 10 the Dawson
Miner OF October Is:
Thistle creek IL on the right side Of the
Yukon. entering that river twenty miles
above the Stewart. and heads On the oppo-
site side OF the divide from the west fork
o. Scroggie creek. only 4 few miles from
that fork The mouth OF the creek IS not
is called a blind slough. and persons COM
ing down the river do not notice 1t.
The discovery ON Thistle was made by
party of eight Scotchmen who have been
prospecting IN that neighhorhood since last
July, Discovery claim Is ten miles up
from the mouth of the creek. The first
party sank q hole about a mile from the
mouth and found only good co,ors. They
then Went up ten miles and drifted in at
the side OF a bank on 20 the river or bed
rock, and at a short distance in, and at
feet above the rock, they made the strike,
getting from $i.25 TO 81 and upward 10 the
pan. The best pan they took out went over
u. ona nugget which was shown him being
inch wide and an eighth of an inch thick.
1t weighed over S.. This is the largest
nugget yet found on the creek. They have
developed in three different places on dis
covery claim, and say they find the same
conditions in all Of them.
Mr.. Bum says the creek is about 1900
feet wide and thirty miles long. II shows
volume OF water about half that OF
Scroggie and perhaps twice that Of Brew
creek. Many ridges. gulches and smaller
streams are tributary 10 the Thistle. One
branch is called Blueherry creek. This
enters Thistle just above discovery. Il is
represented as showing such fine conditions
that one of the original discoVereEs on
Thistle has offered to trade one of his
claims for one on Burberry. Rlueberry is
staked UP TO No 40. and Thistle 10 over $50
above and 10 below.
He says the confidence of those who
have examined it is shown by the rush at
the recorders office at the mouth of
the Stewart river. Nearly all who
have stake1 are recording. and u man
has 10 stay in line about a day and
a half 10 get the opportunity to
record his claims. There were 500 or Go
people there, or on their way, when he
came down the river. He met numerous
small boats going up, among them tha
steamer Burpee, all headed for Thistle
Mr.. Bum said persons on Seroggie and
Brewer creeks We're busy building cabins
and getting ready for their winter work.
There We're fifty cabins being built on
Scroggie, and work on both creeks would
be pushed rapidly as soon as all prepara-
tons We're made. Mariposa creek. which
enters the West fork OF Scroggie about 90
above discovery, was showing rich pros
meets"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18
RUSHING FROM KNIK
TO COPPER RIVER,
the Observation-Disclosures Column.
bia From the North,

schooner Columbia. Capt. Taylor. arrived
from Tprnasain arm Wednesday night,
bringing with her the owners Of the ves-
sci. Beede Bros. of Agra, Kan. and sew
erai miners and business men. They re-
port. new strike on Crow creek, which
Yields from 10 TO Is cents to the pan. and
also that the Port Dick quartz discoveries
are going from $3.50 UP to the ton. Port
Dick is OF the Pacific side of the kenai
peninsula.
There with be a big rush to the Copper
river country this winter by men who have
spent the summer prospecting In the viein-
ity of knlk, at the head OF Turnagain arm
The Columbia left kaik October q. and
had rough voyage. She brought the fol.
lowing passengers. most Of whom Will re-
turn 10 the North in the spring
Miss Carrie T.. Snow. F. Fenstenmacher.
A, c. Harris. w. III, Weston, j. II. Rloam-
err. John Wood, a. Beedy, c., r. Beedy. W
+. Beedy. Hennes and son, Mr. Denham,
Mr.. Tanner and Mr.. Gray.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18
klNlkhS vs.. lOYS N BLUE.
UONOLELU EAGERLY GRASPS An
OPPORTUNITY TO ARREST.
Points 86oWaaan Commerce In
the Hands Of Missionaries Who
WIN Nsa nseAk Any 0ppSsitiss-

The Kanaka police a. Honolulu are h5F-
ing great fun VITA tie American sosaieFs-
The Ftrsf regTneas Of New York vosstn-
tsers and Tssrl battalion % volunteer en-
gsnsers are qsIartsgsa ts,Te. Hut saete =
nothing 10 DO bsit misa garrison gaty ann
pass the ;iras. Tee result Is that neaf1s
every night scattered aresnd among Homo
iaiu's various grcgshops ARE groups OF tas
boys IL blue and Bv midnight many OF
them are IL 10 Eon1!s .an - ifla camp iae
disputes taas haze occurred between sne
EVIL ard massf ssry Authorities sase created
considerable feeling. and wseneyeT one OF
the Honolulu policeman gets chance 70
arrest an insox5sated sosalsr NJ Ssiaks "
h the best easch Of siaa year. the Officers
are busy every day arraBsinx 20 get TIE
uaan liberated.
L. j. bros ming, q sergeant Of the Second
regsrnsBt Third hatlaLoa. T. s. Y. ssgs-
neess, gh0 went TO uoDUlua from Montana
las. August aa1 retilraed on the Csnsen-
nal Tuesday, tells sonse features OF life
IN Hawaii. lie was acting alsartermaster-
sergeant for Company X. twenty Ave MEM
beers OF Which weat With him from Mon
lana. The trouble between the soldiers ard
civilians has been steadily growing. and
has reached such a point thet the KaBaka
police have special ORDERS 10 arrest on ssgnr
any man In aniforrn wao exhibits the ssast
sign Of intoxica ton
Up to the ,ins Mr. Browning Iefe enxl-
neers had taken surveys of various sstes
for "A permanen. military post. and had
practically decided on camp Mckinley as
the csst location This ~ situated two
miles north Of Honolulu ars!er plsinond
head and on al sxtiaes volcano. All Of the
First New York and Third engineers ara
10 he retained there, the transport Arizona
being scheduled to leave nrfooer II with
the 2.e1, tronps lett at Camp CTS On Der
former trip.
Mr.. Browning emphasizes the statements
that have already gone eas about the gov
ernment OF Honolulu and It's commercial
customs. He says that all merchants and
shippers are welded into great family.
like g corporation but closely related by
ties OF blood. They control all business.
refusing to tolerate any opposition. as -
shown In several instances where they have
combined and driven out storekesperS and
ethcrs who have gone from she United
States TO locate there One man. q drug
Gist. was refused the charter. which Is re-
Quired for all ms1 who engage in business,
because ne woiid not ion theT Clubs and
societies. TWO or three months later an
ether man. a druggist, got the charter be-
Gauss he did join the clubs. The CONNER
ctal government Is on a sort Of religious
basis. primarily beiax formed by mission
aries who located there years age. and w1o
viii permit nothing that rs no, In hns with
their religious ideas and su5seryiens 10 their
rule.
Mr.. Browning WAS honorabiy discharged
because OF phsaicai tifsa kaiify. and X likely
10 remain In Seattle all winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18
UNITED STATES MUST
HOLD THE PHILIPPINES.
Hongkong Papers Favor American
Protertorstc-feretx Powers Are
Ready fs nespail the sin ndS.

EsnEttSA ~ SsdaGts oil th.. Orient Ysrtistt-
LARRY of aongaaag, are much interested ln
the question as 30 the aistnEas- disposition
II ne mato ~ he raL1ippsua islands bN the
United States. The UouAkaug Telegraph
OF October : contains al interview MIN
Agonciiie. he representative Of Ag0iaalso.
tho lnsurgcnt leader, along the lines ~ his
ntserances in tbs country. Commeutinx
upon the desire OF tire tfltpgnos 10 TO reg
ognisrd by tho United States as D stable
goyeFnnlen'. writer in TIE Telegrapa. q
conservative and weli-fafornsa paper. ass
the believing 10 say eaRceraias the Fitqancs
and .hs Ors' meats 81 dlSpasing Of the
IL Is probable That no better protection
fer the Philippines can De- obtained than
that which the United States - row ea
forcing shers IL ,Ae United States WITH
draw Is forces tomasgow ,sernany. Rus
sis. France and Japan would scramble for
the Philippine pltssas. .ala X S pT0bs9fle
that tAa Far Esst vuula sosn he the sosne
Of much more tl~pts1ei shan has taken
place rscentiy In toe islands. \ TAR sotG~
tion ~ ths problem wauil he their vs.ab~
hshmsnt undar the Efose-tion - sae nlteI
states. sa@ latter n1statAiuiag SHTtrssGt
naval esi military ferceS IN sAe islands -
preserve their .atesr!ty against al corners.
drawing frosa the general rsaVessslv a'ss-
netsnt 10 pay for sae maintenance II the
Officials ctsa sna military The FSltpluas
srs uncassttesssi by eslt.iss>l - canSsaeTs-
tsen at sae ~ ntls - TIA psopie 81 Ina
United sistas o~.ns Il ne assistance tAey
nave rendered - Eho ( nita4 Stairs fGrcs's
and also OF acSoata: ~ The fact shAs they
are not ihs GncoHta an3 Aaay savaNws ghesr
eaastsiles wcasa haVe tse MoFli te!seSe-
As for returning sht i>ha.g4ssaeS r.
spain. sra convinced that the staptnex-
Wal never CONSENT ~ ANYTHING 81 .as kiy,sl
aef woa30 tA0y regard Ntta &. al a.Tslifv &Gy
proposals making Scr TAe restitution -
SPAN ~ any pN-sson az fAsA gTeuIA Ne
t3vasy, 1a Agreements, u0 premises X ~
fufsns would La accepted Tx t@S = tiHos
as strong sf.aasa IL Aolt S4sAIn IN auua.
;sslnid 70 s.ve e1ect h tAem- Eae.g aarrt-
Sic oxs%NTftTas sw tI4 TIE aHtUl past Hsea
sIi4y proved 40 fas NATIVES faS Utser WORTH
ieS>ntsss OF SssAalsss Hfssn5ses Tlts ~hQ.e
soF.a las Aesn SssccAcsI bs 80 FassorgS u
spanish ssrsSstleS IN c9tA. Wha-a are
tfsAIas compared Slth the <s&ta}.Ly pxA.s-
tied "a he Philippines gpasf as, aApses -
ktNgilNs IaS gtoRsss ysUAx wfth 80 lAeesl
o. Shs s4As2sAisxeS, @HS s-se very ar - a
sesnl$ c csA9 10 Ire patient ADD pegssx er-
i1S leaders = ~At.S. TIE Er71aas. tAs &y4as
saFsess er the Victims - sA1 Thumbs s a .
taS HnCN rse tuDAgTS za4 Sac raaa,ssss
AA4AsS- ArSs- cra * Is .nAt ~:ssle ~ Fasi-
iacs MI &eoepS l.GFT,s AID Frcsssoss ur Ter
pas terms sha Gsssge4 STATES may aAnle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18
IN STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS

In the ease OF L. Kahan VS.. the Southern
Pacific Railway Company. Il jury in Judge
Benson's court yesterday returned a ver-
dict In favor of the plaintiff for SO dam
ages for freight lost in transit.
In the suit OF Bernard Gastaldi ct al. Va.
Connecticut and Alaska Mining and TRAD
ing Company ct al, Judge Moore yesterday
appointed +. l.. jacobson receiver of the
defendant company. The principal asset
Of the company is the schooner Moonlight.
The admiralty cases of c. +. Myer ct
al, vs.. the steamer North Pacific and v,
Franctovich ct al. VS.. Fishing ScoW No.
95a, We're argued and submitted before
Judge Hanford In the United States court
Yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18
DORA COMES hack TO PORT.
Her How BADLY Damaged in Her
Collision With the Blum.

The Alaska Commercial Company's
steamer Dora arrived in port yesterday
morning, with her bow torn into shreds as
the result Of her collision off Cape Flat
terry with the schooner Dora Blum. She
will be repaired here before proceeding to
San Francisco.
The account OF the accident is given as
follows: The Dora was steamng along at
a seven knot gait about 1890 o'clock the
wsrni,g sbe va rt,y ;nto h, ~, p, ans
which was hound from San Francisco IN
Tacoma. and was sailing before a fair wind
at twelve knot speed The Blum struck
across THE Dora's starboard bow. smashing
the stem and nearly knocking offSthe bow
spirit. The Blum received some injury, but
did not need the assistance the Dora of
fered. The damage the latter suffered will
be repaired at cost Of about $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18
CERTIFICATES OF ELECTION.


County Auditor Evenson yesterday issued
eertificnteS OF election 10 the successful
candidates for county and legislative Of
fees, IN accordance with the result OF the
official canvass OF votes cast on November
!. Prosecuting Attorney MeEiroy was the
first 10 receive his certificate from Deputy
Auditor Wood. Later in the day Auditor
Evenxon. Superintendent of Schools Mere
received theirs. The certificate issued TO
Auditor Evenson was signed by Superior
Judge Benson. The certificates uncalied
Ter were 10 be mailed last night.
Today the auditor viii make out and for
ward to the secretary of state an abstract
of the votes east. in order that that officer
may know officially the eounty's vote upon
state and congressional candidates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18

NAP WAS ALSO RECORDER
Journal Clerks in Probate Court
Cafa fn n Draux htsmnn.

4 novelty ~ tas routiaa 90 the rvrort2in :
department. % The county clerks office has
been furnished IN the probate case OF the
rtiexi and recorded Oh TIE clerks journal in
iA!s cas- was report of the commission
eFS appointed - make i partition Of the
real nr0psTty belonging ID the estate The
reYors cenIainesi al elaborate plat * the
property IL ghtVh reference was especially
made. The map had 90 DC recorded. and
County Surveyor Hamilton Was called upon
turesi ssxtie
The ssy1ssrss king was competed W esiues-
dag. 80 f3r casual examination Shows
the records OF tae county clerks office 90
net contain another instance % Sae kind.
Tns expense of making she copy WAS s.. 60
sad was bcFun by the estate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18
BALANCED ON 4 FONT Of LAW.
Lawyers Wax Technical Regarding
au Attachment Levy.

\ iae 'scf u&>allty frSTn 3 legal stand point
Sas tov<u IA SEED ~ Ere Superior court be
f3Ee Judge Ae@ye an "a motion "a dissolve
an 1EtAC :sls aI Z \ tle case pf Peter H.sseT
vs.. \. y. Alien Ti}I question NN3ca the
-9lst row has under a.sv.>esgsr ~ = Wsct her
Did Is legally Delivered wnen. a.
i-1HEh 6lsy ctCSrse1. It nas never been n
The hau1s 81 the grantee and he - lgao-
rant OF It's existence
Attorney FCe4 II Petersen. ar the
'2fglM .n t7a sase Wednesday spent con-
s. -si-an.. t,gnse ~ arguing tgse affirmative
n tess e 1es1.aD Ia tHe Ce0rt in res ST. Z
.Hs g n,'3;r At19la t. ll4sso -.
:. &G}f,Azs tSst Alien in iSas was tne
osn&r u zeal estate IN Ballard wh.ca ae
hs5 promised az sonls igz;efsliee future time
50 seed - rs father. j. W. Allen, who ~
sided IN cae 81 Ees Eastern states in re-
1ti.a Tar usoney advanced etc. IN April
q cf TSat YEAR yoNnE Alaen 6essles1 the
proSsSgtx &c a frseuG nszTe-i Martin hsllsy,
w1S ca ,cs same DAY decided il 10 Alsea,
sel&or, Then Alien. .Gaseg. sSoa both deeds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18
BREyfrIES.

Dr. W. g. Emand's overcoat was stolen
from his o1iee - the S>hSgermsnR block
yesterday
Harold I>res,en has taken cat a building
permit for a baiShead at - Thirty 81 h
assrsIsa 10 cost $40
\ bottle oT scotch whisky and g. II cash
were stolen fron the Snoquain.e bar. ON
pike Stree. Wednesday, night Entrance
was sorVssi taru3sga a rear ao0-.
Michael Welsh. Of Mary creek near New
castle reported IA tAe p-0tics last evening
THAT ;hree horses were stolen from his pas
Tara Nav EnhsV -
\. CArSogant. R farmer wheeled " IT.
Sharp Of the Grant street railway two
times around l'tonzar square Ia = wheel
harrow Yesterday murnin9, "a a result ,5g
an es~ctfon bel whlch tAgpQgang aSre~,i .
do If James httFnsIsoa Lewis WAS 1efeafs.l
tbs evening a. o'rlock MAYNARD Shin
leg will deliver the seCond 81 his sev4aa -
lectures upon sthE,al ard er.r1lnstox.cai
topics. under TIRE A0sptces = the Sca .!e.l9v
at sesef.Ss and Letters. lis subject Wifi
- Problems 81 HeredatS'' considered
both from ghe standpoint ~ fsisa.osv ANA
IL relation 70 neral au1 social life. T'hf;e
lectures Arc aN free. and sAe ;s,sts~ *
cordially fsvi1sa g. attend taSln To-.
chambers % tie academy aye on me thjrd
tcor ~ t2e htrcklsy block. eatrance
FOor a.
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18
New Suits Filed.

The following new suits We're filed In the
superior court yesterday:
Mary +, Graham VS.. Charles Johnson
Rent IS aud restitution OF premises.
L. s. Mayer, as, receiver OF the WASH
fngton Fur Company. vs.. Merrill Whittier
.Promissory note Sl.Me.eS and account
81 6o2. ".
Lou Van Alstine vs.. Con. Van Alstine-
Divorce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18
Waldorf Closing Engagement.

TIE box sfftce Viii he opened at Q O'Clock
this morning for the sale Of seats for Janet
Waliorr's return NJ ths Seattle theafeF
namely. Tomorrow ami sunday night Mss
Waldorf viii appear as rarsheaia. Ia "Iagu-
mar saturday. and as juliet. IA Renee
and Juliet." Sunday might. The SUCCESS Of
Mss Waldorf lass Tuesday aai Wednesday
was sufficiently pronounced to Justify the
belief that her closing engagement VIII be-
another financial and artistic triumph Tier
manager Mr. Ernest Mayer, has been hard
NJ work il. the city. aad he feels satisfied
that good honSfS WIZ stt.nd The two re-
Yaaiuiag perform ncss OF MS star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18

A party Of some twenty-five tourists from
Minneapolis arrived over the Northern Pa
elfic 4t $50 last evening, bound for Homo
lulu city Passenger Agent j. l.. Mexican
Of the Northern Pacific. met the party and
showed them the courtesies OF the road.
The party vii remain IN Seattle until sun
day and sail for Honolulu on the steamship
(,arOuuc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18

They are both popular heroes under.
stand"
Yes"
Wet. watch OF he tTo 90 you take a
-. the greater hsro2''
Way. understand ere Of them has sh5r-
ty-stx Kisses from inp4s5s.ve g.Fls Ia hi.
credit 10 ira Others bare sRirty." licago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-18
shame lnI.

.'Neighhor. ! must complain about your
ledger the lieutenant - IT'S really too
shameful"
What has he done. madam
why. he stands in his open window.
right opposite mine. with his corset on
EAe.enae B,aetteF.