davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-25
President Palma In the Dark.

New York, Jan. a. Neither Presi.
dent Palma nor members of the Cuban
Junta seen. today. could understand
the reason assigned by the state de-
partInent for the ordering Of the Maine
to Havana As far as hostlities were
concerned. ii was affirmed that the
conditions Of affairs, today was pre-
cisely the same as when the war hrolSc
out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-25

south coast. From there he win take
q coasting steamer to cienfueg ~, pro-
vince Of Santa Clara. and from that
port he viii go to Manzanillo. province
OF Santiago de Cuba
During the absence Of the CAPTAIN
general Gen. Parade viii exercise the
functions Of that office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-25
Gen. Lee Has No Resume 1.

Jhchsonvllie, Fla. Jan. ga disna,ch
- tu' Times Union and Citizen from Ke,,
y ~ says: Great excitement urevaiis
mr. oyer = report that Consul General
Lee has resigned. GENERAL
'stlnston. Jan. A.-Assistant Secre.
tarr Day said tonight. ",rhera t. "slI
,uie'y no truth in the report that ca
- ZEE mas rendered his resignation. lie IT,
~ pffiect accord with the adninistr,,,in,,
ana ne administration with him '''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-25
Fleet Sailed a, 9. 80 A. NJ. Monday.

Key West. Jan. 2i.-At go this morn
ing the United States iloet. including he
Maine, sailed from this port. The an
nouncod destination was Tortugns ana
until news came from Washington. this
afternoon. il was NOT generally known
here that the Maine was destined for
Havana. Two torpedo boats are left in
this port to bc used for dispatch boats
To communicate with The fleet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-25
strong

"ne inspiring confidence in tho stron,.
right arm Of Uncle Sam. '"s
he stopping Of the warships here is
Uf'HN ~ IN" programme of the adnirai
whose plans under orders were rnt e. =,
SOD me fleet, however will leave f."
morrow. for Tortugas. ~
INC Spanish consul here was unnas,.
over ne repeated rumors to the efsnn,
.,ls Gencrai Lee had fallen victim 10
i''S OF Havana for the truth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-25
"hi Also Probably Discuss Other Matters

MADRID, Jan. 24.-The cabinet win p,oa,
" edhesday. 10 discuss the proposed corr
n ','i ~ treaty between the United STATE
WIKI XXI, uba. nltcd States Minister Wed
FORA asserts that the Amrrjran o " nod-
Ii,lena Is proceeding to Lisbon merely ~
i'iI'F" IN" American vessel now tbcso
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-25
EXPIRES. Harrison at Washington.

Washington, Jan. Elk President
Harrison occupied q seat within the bar
of the United States supreme court, to-
day. He is in the city for the purpose OF
making an argument before the court in
opposition to the Illinois inheritance tax
case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-25
BlanCo Starts Tor the Interior

havana. Jan. 2i.-Captain General
i;lanco lett the place at O'Clock this
morning for the railroad station Of
Niiia NueVa' where he embarked on an
express train for Batabano, ON the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-25
HOW THEY VIEW IT.
Universal Satisfaction Expressed al Action OF
the Naval Department.

I t,.1a
| ton the members Of the spns,t,. I'm
tnit,ec I'm fnrnia, rot,,tt,,' "a 1os ,'i'l
| drrs n ~ Min W. ,t,,l,, :; r KY K
| <nciat.d Prose huiintfr m, ,a',i,'Il,
! ~. i,,ro,n,.,ti,,, t.f,t a..;.iS ,i y ~
tinn
c.n.,or t,-,.a ..fl .t. ~ ,t -
on,innntI, .',tief,t,a,,i -, ht "1'''" 80"
c,.,t,r r.', ,i3 nm -
u, h' $3.50 a'tt "'9 NfN proper
,,j,n ~ ,,,,il., ~ ,','n"'i,i i'r ''' pro-
e, ,,,'i ~ -tnI'.ii'"h li'i'I'9ls.
h",., ,-t ~ ~ '',t' '''rfnahy ma
t.,,tii'. 49, 7','t'I lh' way hF
H,''''E - ''oii'l'' ~ fi"N"iii ana Was
.''1 N'''iiT 'H'7 government III
G,t.'t t,,.,
,i''.''''., ~ ,'ht' VIZ pifllcllafiy
,'fgh,,.Y III WIZ '', 1T ~ 0hih nc
-, ',,' - ~ ",h'f VeAs"is
,''i'" """'' ~ "t"'i'h 1" ioi-
-" ~ '',''ili-
"i'|." ,'ii''" S''I am Eiad I"
XXX u ~" VIZ M:'ih' VII br i"i-
- ''F -, NJ. "'i N'99tt>'
- 4''''f f'i'f T''ht ~ "huli lik' ~
IN il''i i"'f 81 ii'tF'Ii INCA with
IN ~ wa" Ni'i'S-
80 tfdHI''tt'H expressed
't't'ir ''' fi'+iiii"t@ ~ III" li"uS" com
n,i'''' q. l't'lEil "HhltN' '~prtMilN ~
~. @Hiiiii- iif'ii ""tt ana Parsons.
lhi'" I,'rHhi"ths WI" had expressed
I'm. ihf'[t al me npn-"'ii"n 81 tn"
nous ~ INC matter ~ 'hht They have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-25
Maine Polo League.
National League.

Al Salem-FalI River. 6. Salem. ,
At Providence-P Providence. I: Paw
iuckct. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-25

Linus NJ. Child. one of the most proml
~cri iremhers of the Boston bar. droPpc"
dead. Monday night. in Park Sqdar" sia-
ton. Boston. after his arrival from NJ"
York. lie was g. years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-25
Connecticut League.

At Wallingford-Wa llingford, :; Meri-
den. s.
At New Britain-Hartford ia; New Bri-
taln. /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-25

arrangements have been made for put
tue fire escapes on all the buildings in
Norway. as recently ordered by the
hoard ni fire engineers of South Paris
NA!Icc Corporation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-25
PORTLAND. 6: ROCKlAND. S.
The Champions Lose 10 Visitors, the Latter
Jumping Out Of Last Place.

Rockland, Me. Jan. 2i.-Rockland was
defeated, tonight. by Portland, in Il very
exciting game. requiring an extra period
The Lineup and summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-25
IN THE HOUSE.
Wide Range Of Debate PopuIist Simpson S
word Against the Presidents.

word Against the Presidents.
Washington. Jan. 9i.-Thc House
spent Il couple of hours. today. trans
acting business relating to the District
Of Columbia and the remainder of HE
day on the Indian appropriation bill.
During the consideration of IN" later
bin a lively debate was precipitated in
by an alllSion made by Simpson, Pop.
Mo. relative ia an alleged interview
With the President on the subject OF
Immigration
Mr.. Grosvenor expressed the opion
that the President had never used some
Of the language imputed to him and the
debate dirfted into general discussion
of our industrial conditions in tn"
course Of which the strike in New Eng
land, The high prices for wheat in Kan
sas and the defaultinG Republican of
fcials in Nebraska successfully played
their part.
Messrs. Dingley. Greene. Mercer ana
Simpson participated.
An amusing incident occurred al tho
opnnir2 of The session of the House, to-
day. Klerher% rising 20 a question al
personal privilege. called attention L.
Il poll of the Hous" on the immigration
bin printed in a New York paper. this
morning. rs said he had been made to
favor the ban when h. was uEalterabiy
opposed, 1" ii. Dochrly. De, Mo. also
said he had without his authority been
made To- favor the measure. | suggest
hat the ron be called" exclaimed Can
non. and the poll corrected
The Cham, thinks the jurisdiction az
49,, t1,,,.., HILL. ,,-,+ 1,.,.,,,d III ~,
'',U ii'OH+ nov - ~ o'''' 'i'5
SreSsional Record, SAID the speaker.
Boutvlle Rep. Mo. chairman of the
,n,,p,it,.. ,., ra,.ol ,tfoi,.- ,..-,,.,a.r
,..l',! .,,l ..',,',;..,'..
"''N 'iiV 'N" nuns '"tiinT -" 'ils
secretary Of the navy Tor information
as to the suitability of the sites for an
, , :
''i '''' li"'T i". ~ III 'ii' ,''"'' WIN
the recommendation mat they lie ON
the table. The report called attention
n th,. fact that iu,.itationC 1ad L,.a,
$780,, $500, ...,...,,I.. - ~, III,
,99u'-" A"' Se"'e" III oi'o9d'9 i'l 'HN I"i'' /
buildings and machinery for q govern
ment plate factory. which would he
,,,o,1d ya,, 30 1909 ava .ta. ~, .,,,.
'i''''''' . an - 1920 ''''' ma ',i'
tdIH Nh"h THESE were opened was 10 (
send special report to Congress con- 4
timing all information. In view of the
fatt mat ~. en,,.,a,,. wa. ,,,oa,1i,,.e
Ia 'i'' ''''7 v'''S Wa ~ ''e'u'i'N
l" carry out the law. bout"lle said n"
thought il necessary to call on the sec
retarv fo, information which no wnuld
....
ltt hiSh'
The first resolution was laid upon the
table without division but Under
,,.o1 p,,, ,t i;a,, ,. i;
'..., ~ q
VISION upon ms r"S"lutlon. Gazing upon
the secretary for the information OH /
tanned bv the armor plat., board as to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-25
LEWISTON. I: BtDOEeORD. q.
Clean, Snsppy Game Lost by Home Team
Through Hard Luck.

Biddeford. Me, Jan. 2i--T.ewiston and
Biddeford crossed sticks. this evening, at
National hall. in n clean and very snappy
game. The audience was very enthusi-
astic. Both teams received Il good recep-
ton. The Biddefords had hard luck. two
balls placed in the Lewiston cage coming
out. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-25

Bispo, who aSsassinated Gen. Marcado
Bittencourt. The minister Of war. at Rio
itheir" last November, ut the time Of
the attempt upon the life of President
Moracs, has committed suicide in prison
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-25
BlDDEFORD.
LEWISTON

Score-Lewis,on :; Biddeford, T. Stops
Murphy, %; White. IS. FoulS-Tarrant.
Referee, Snowman. Timer Murnanc.
Attendance. 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-25

aggregation the fastest ever got to-
Gethel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-06

The organization of the government re-
lief expedition is fast approaching the
final stages Capt David l.. Brainari. OF
the subsistence department. United States
army, who will accompany the expedition
as subsistence officer, arrived at Vancouver
Barracks yesterday from Chicago. where
he inspected the stores that are to be
taken 70 Dawson. After consultation with
Gen. Merriam at Vancouver, it is ex-
pected that Capt. Brainard will come TO
Seattle to consult with Capt. Robinson
and others concerned in the expedition
An Associated Press dispatch received
by the Post-IntelIigencer last night reads:
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash,
Jan. Capt. d. l.. Brainard in charge
of the government klondike relief expedi-
tion, today opened proposals fer furnish
ing supplies to be delivered at the head
OF Lynn canal Alaska. February l. 4
large number OF proposals were received
from Pacific coast points and elsewhere
The award has not been made yet. hut
will be published as soon as determined.
The government pack train for the es-
petition assembled here is now complete
with the exception OF four additional
packers II consists ot I0i mules. nine
horses and seventeen packers. in charge
Of Lieut. c. II. Preston and J. 4. Ryan.
Of the Ninth Cavalry. AS soon as the
supplies purchased by Mai Jacobs a few
days ago are received. Capt. Eldridge.
Lieut.. Clark and fifty selected men Of
Company II. Fourteenth Infantry. VIII
be ready TO proceed 10 Alaska The in
structions have been issued from the war
department detailing Capt. Ruhlen. as
sfstant duarternaster OF Fort Riley. Kan,
% take charge or the transportation
branch of the expedition. which Will be
ready TO proceed by the 18th inst.
conferences Are of Daily Occurrence.
Jack Dalton. so famous In connection
with Alaska history, has returned from
a two days consultation with Brig. Gen
Merriam. of the Department OF the CO.
lumbia- Conferences between Capt. W.
". Robinson. assistant quartermaster,
and Mr.. Dalton are ~ daily occurrence
Dalton will likely lead the expedition,
which. II il believed. Will Be On the move
within the next two OF three weeks.
Cart Ray. who was sent with Lieut..
Richardson into the Yukon last summer.
is believed 20 be OF his way out OF the
Etordika ever the tee and snow Capt.
Pay Il WAS understood. was - secure dog
teams al Circle City. and. as soon as the
rivers froze, was 70 start fer the coast.
bringing a fuu report ot cond.,ioas az
thev existed both IS regards foo9 and the
need q government troops - maintain
order on the American side. He IS aax-
iously awaited. for i Is believed thai On
his report es 70 the condition % fhe trails.
e.c. wlu depend TO some extent the move
rnents Of The var department.
i was quietly stated - Wei informed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-06
er from Cincinnati. ana the manager for

81 from Cincinnati. and the manager for
John r Mclean. said tonight:
There will be no election for a long
series OF ballots. The Democrats will
scatter their votes
This ,s taken 20 mean that the Demo
Gratis viii 10, be able TO agree in their
caucus on a candidate
The anti Hanna Republicans announce
positively that under no circumstances
viii they vote tor Democrat. They will
continue the deadlock indeaniteIy rather
than elect a D~mocratic senator
Ex-senator Brice viii deliver an address
here naxt Saturday night at the Jackson
day banquet. and MS presence is antici-
pated with some anxiety.
The Press is out with sensational ex-
ira edition tonight announcing that the
Democratic prosecuting attorney has pre-
sented the senatorial situation 10 the
grand jury In referring to this, the Press
says sworn statements have been submit
ted TO the grand jury from Representative
and Mrs Griftth. Of Union county: Repre-
sentative George Scheilmeyer and Chris
Montero, of Cincinnati; Hon. N R Hy-
sell OF Columbus. and others against GER
tain workers for Hanna. This affair is
pronounced as an attempt at intimidation
by the Hanna men.
The Hanna men laugh at the attempt to
secure Indictment against certain work.
ers, and say that the men who are spend
ing the money are the ones to raise the
cry about bribery. The cry Of the opposi-
ton has been that of "bossism' and
Doodle contest.
AT the anti-Hanna quarters they are
confidently claiming a new accession to-
night but refuse to give the name of the
member. Senator Burke and several other
members got away from the pressure to-
night by returning to their homes.
Women Enlist for the Contest.
Following close upon the reports about
Mrs. Griffith taking deep interest In
the vote of her husband on the senator
ship comes a report that Mrs. Snyder is
taking an interest in the contest, and is
favorable TO the opposition. Mr.. Snyder
attended the Republican house caucus
last Saturday night and voted for Box
well for speaker on Monday, but the op-
position is constantly after him TO vote
against Hanna.
In connection with the reports about
Representative Griffith, especially about
the preferences of Mrs Griffith. there are
reports of the wives OF other Republican
members being listed in the contest.
There are also reports that the wives Of
some Democratic members are urging
their husbands not to vote for any Re-
publican senator but to stand out for .
Democrat.
Mr.. kurtz and his associates are report
cd to be unable to control the anti-Hanna
Republican members for Democratic
senator, and the Mclean managers. 1t is
believed, will have some trouble to get all
the Democrats TO support a Republican
for senator.
Gov. Bushnell and members Of his staff
attended the ,heater tonight, and an In
cident occurred to cause much cheering
for Hanna. A special from Marysville.
the home Of Representative Griffith. says:
People here are Wild. aud threats of
violence are made against Griffith. Two
kurtz men from Columbus while here
narrowly escaped violence at the hands
of angry Republicans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-06
KANSAS POPS glN CONFERENCE.
Democrats Force Them to Go on
Record on the Liquor Question

TOPEKA. Kan. Jan. s.--The two DAYS
conference of the leaders OF the Popul!st
party in this state b'gan' here this after
noon. The greatest secrecy Is maintained
in regard 10 the proceedings
The Democrats tonight sprung a Sensa-
tioA on the Popuiists and will force them
10 &c on record on the liquor question
The Democratic leaders have offered 70
foreso representation on the state ticket
II the next campaign II the Populists viii
insert resUbmission plank IN their plat
form
The Popglist committee refused tonight
% make any statement regarding the pro-
poSal Of The Democrats and wiu decide the
matter tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-06
ST0CkME.N IN CONVENTION
Cattle Raisers of the Pacific North
west to Meet I'm Pendfeton
February Ir

PENDLETON. or. Jan s-Prelsr,ira-v
arrangements were completed today for
the convention Of the Pacific Northwest
CatsleT1eu's Association. which Is called
- meet IN this cIJy February Is Four
states viii - represented Oregon. Wash
irEton Montana ard idaho. and Il is ex-
pect2J, that between 80 ana so delaxates
vti 70 present
Men - prominence 81 different lines OF
he cattle Industry w!U address the con-
vent.oc. TIE raising OF range cattle. the
qualities u grasses. Improvement of
stock. climatic conditions. transportation,
Jha best markets ana how "a secure them.
w3} be among ths subjects discussed
K 5 expected that several prominent
breeders - bloode5 stock from the Middle
states VIII be present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-06
INDOR>Es THE PLATFORM.
Chambers Paper Criticfses Monc-
tary Attitude of GnIlinrer

CONCORD, -. H. Jan. 5.-The Monitor.
Senator Chandler's paper. in an editorial
tonight. says:
Recent utterances Of Senator Gallingsr
and Representative Sulioway In which
they declare against inteVna ationai bi-metai-
lsm are unfortunate. We cannot look
with approval upon attempts 10 force this
issue. either ay statesmen In other sections
or by those of New Hampshire We
should in this state firmly adhere TO the
81. Louis platform and TO Mr. Mckinley's
present attitude. and keep the party united
., ~ u was IN Mnrcn. fsS Then Senator
lism and secured for X practically the
unanimous approval of the Republican
state convention. aa against the single
gold standard advocated almost alone by
Col. Eoiltns"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-06
TIED Up IN MARYLAND.
Organization of the Legislature De-
layed Indefinftely.

Am APCLI.. No. J n. 5.--The split in
the ranks OF the Republicans which devel-
oped az last nights caucus continued to-
day. with the result that the house was
compelled to adjourn until tomorrow with
out having organized. and there seems no
immediate prospect of a settlement OF the
difficulty
The situation Is having a serious effect
upon the fight for the United States sena-
torship. Senator Wellington. and Gov.
Lowndes have both been declared candi-
dates for that office, while Mai. Alexander
Shaw. Gen. Thomas Sherreck and Con-
gresham sydney Mudd are making an ae-
tive canvass in order 10 see how the land
lies.
Bailotlng for A successor to Senator Cor
man will be begun next Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-06

Gen. Booth VIII Visit the Salvation
Army in America.

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.--A dispatch 70 the
World from London says: Gen. Booth.
who sails for New York next Saturday.
gives the following statement OF the oo-
3ecta OF his visit:
II am going on this journey with ths
sI!f purpose OF strengthening the hands
ana cheering the hearts Of ny own people.
~ Whatever Jealousy or selfish aims may -
IN the hearts OF ether people. the Saliva
t9on Army on fgota sides OF the Atlantic
are one IN mutual confidence and affee-
ton In the United States one Of my
sons has separated from me and - working
hts own way. Though l think he 10
wr0rg he IL stEiI my son As 70 cOntro-
yerxy or dispute I VIII Aave none OF it-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-06
Doubtful OHV)ANS
ARE YET UNCHANGED.
Fierce Strife for Votes
Still Continues.
HANNA WILL NOT RETIRE.
Is Determined to Remain Till the
Last in the Fight.
HANNA WILL NOT RETIRE.

Senator Burke Definitely Takes His
Stand With the Republicans
Democratic Prosecuting Attorney
Places Allegations of Attempted
Bribery Before the Grand Jury
Wives of Republican and Demo-
Struggle - The Combine Unable
to Harm0nixe ON q Candidate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-06
DEATH At THE FOOT
Of L R0'S SHAFT.
Capt. VIM. Hall Drops
Six Hundred Feet.
NOT A WORD OF WARNING.
The Body Is Frightfully MangIed on
the Skip Below.

After = Tour Of Inspection, the 81.
perintendenf and Foreman safely
Ascend-At the Top Capt. Hall
Steps on ON the Wrong Side, and
IL Plunged to Eternity-The Only
Witness an Engineer, Who Sees
the Lamp Shipped Out A. the
Doomed Man Falls Into the Abyas
"A Departing Cry and All IL Oves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-06
Where Il Capt. Ray.

The whereabouts OF Capt. Phil Ray. who
with Lieut.. Richardson went 10 Alaska
last summer or special mission for the
var department. IS A matter % especial
inquiry Just now. The department at
Washington has received. 50 FAR as is
known. no o:icial Communication OF ina
Portance since re LEFT s.; Michael for the
upper Yukon country. The last heard O.
Capt Ray was a: Fort Yukon last Sep
,embsr. when re signed a statement. TO-
sether ~igh Ltea;- Richardson and Mn.
staJistic.an Chatles q. Yale. concerning
the food situation in the upper Yukon
country. This statement concluded with
the recommendation tnat :he miners wno
rad ascs nde1 the RIVER Q. the steamer
Hamilton pass 'he winter al Fort Yukon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-06
New York Legislature orv,n,,..

ALBANY, Jan. the legislature Of
New York WIS organized to7av. TIE Pc
puslicanS control both houses,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-06

Continued On Pa@s s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-06
Rev. :. e. Ada ms Dead.

SALEM Or. Jan. 5-Rev $ G. Adams
a wen known Unitarian minister. died To-
lIGa.. aged y years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-06
RELIEF PARTY NON
BEING ORGANIZED.
Officers and Men Gather
at Vancouver.
WILL MOVE IN TEN DAYS.
Jack Dalton May Freight the Sup
plies to Dawson.

Talk Of a Contract Between Alaskn's
Pathfinder and the War DEPART
ment-CaVt. Ruhlen Chosen to
Head the Transportation DEPART
ment-Capt. Brainard, Who Will
BE Subsistence officer, Now at
vancOuver-Bids for Furnishing
Supplies Opened Yesterday-In-
Quiry for Capt. Ray, Due Here.