davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
NOT POPUL|STS IN MASON
DEMOCRATS IN THAT COUNTY HAVE
No USE FOR FUSION.
Straight Ticket Has Been Nominated
s. q. simpson, Wealthy Demo-
cratic Lumberman, Says That
There His Party Is Patriotic.

II is nearly time for the fusion cam
paign managers To c0ncede the loss Of Ma
son county, according 10 the statements
made by residents OF that county and by
men who have Travelled through IL since
the campaign get In. Fusion ls a thing of
the past IN Mason county. As has been
told in the P0st-intelhgencer the Demo
Gratis ard Fopultsts failed. after much
wEaGg!ng among themselves, to reach an
agreement OF the division Of the Offices.
The Democrats went their own way nomi-
mating their own legislative and county
tickets. The populis,s did likewise. The
Silver Republicans are set 10 be heard
from
All these things make the early probabl-
ity or Republican victory in Mason county
almost an absolute certainty, in the opn-
ion Of people familiar with conditions on
the other side az the sound
Another marked difference In the condi-
tons prevailing In Mason county In 1898
as compared VITA Two years ago is the
fact tina; every branch OF the lumber in
d}la;ry !s thriving. Many more men are
employed now than two years ago Wages
have advanced. and prices for logs have in
creased The mills of the county are rush
e WITH orders. and there IS probability
that they Viii advance the price Of their
products Labor Is We'll paid and scarce.
:. q m?Son, president 81 the Simpson
Lcgg'1S Company and the Shelton Logging
COMPANY. Mn u a Democrat yesterday
tod OF the failure II fusion in Mason coun-
= AMI - the batter times which rule N
the lumber and Logging business As com
pared VITA mo years axe. Mr. Simpson Is
probably the largest individual! employer
of labor in Wash neton. Al present ne
has 80 men a. work In his lageing camps
IL Mason county. ana h needs 10 more
Ire NaS9a county Democrats ara not
Feqabsts.' Sslt he Yesterday. and this
year they thought nat they could do bet
tor ~i,h4ui fusion. Consequently they
uoWI1afe3 straight Democratic tigket
The PnQuls's have named their men and
tAe Republicans theirs The Silver Repuh-
Deans sra UUur@an!z|d.
y 12n'f care l. make any predictions as
- fno outcome 81 Mason county. / don't
aeH"N@ there $ a.s much lute~es, in the
election ta.s zaar rs in 1895. There ts prac-
t1a.N re tax ~ fhe silver question
Yes, Sr. t7e Democrats - Mason eaur-
- ar0 <ai - = N.niev. and she> a~ulaf3J
AHi approve sr.- }.9,~g he has 30ro ir The
i3c: - the ~ They 90 not doubt his
iaS aitE patriotism and ability. AMI they
aFe rr'a3 ~ ntn art or the var That's
the kind - Democrats we have IN Mason
cntIf.tS.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

They MIKE Housing Speeches TO N
Crowded House at Auburn

ore - 80 most ea;hus. astic ramraie-7
rts% We. heif 81 the cu4ufv was hat At
Ar1ur1 last Eh-. \ large crowd vas
fra--1i numbering more IAN 40 -
q .fs..t 41t every 9ft.}Ger ~ the
at7'-a-@ seemed t-ri!e4 With Al Intense
interest
TIE chlef sneakers - the evening were
~ Z Haraes and Judge Arta4r r
tr--1. = : 8ltie- Shots talks weTe 8ss1
Ma sa ey 1}""see - ellison w a Bailey
sG3 Er3t " - pa~tranft cae4.dAfes "a
iHa Republican u-ket. respectively t0r
'.'t- '.T 'i.~s ''.~. a7SeS<o~ ana sJ-rr-
i.fe-teet - ~.s4. = Nj GTii7n rn4se 81.
- a<jlVe speech x a haurs lengIh. n
" p. he reviewed he progress ard can.
&'iri = t-s vs. n13 = a4a soma telling
Il:Hfs Win reference 70 state and county
~l-~ sfra- cra
Navo- 5umes attempted 70 aowe-v
F-f> - elo2 renee. hat every ore - he
--.F" @rn'eHee~ want hoa}e ike rife
D-e >ert rsrrv >.-alge T. BIS sce-ch
e+H :1t - aEn-e. lated .tsout .ferec~e
io NJ t~o''v meeting sc re tus.cntSts on
as rs @+ne$cAy might "a hen John z Hart
ma trs ~ stake -. penetrating a vrre-
Nous a--ack 81 JcAa Nood,rc. wh!cA vas
tv no me ars appreciated ~ he latter's
frN"2s - n. ghecrs. AIuclrg 20 This a.
p =. Judge Il 3nes said. And 50 Af-
yoa about u7an who aas Ilvs- among Won
'"r e.Sateea years Well had similar
experience IL tie campaign las. spring a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

Seattle. / have been living in Seattle for
some eighteen years When the campaign
opened Mr.. Clark Davis and certain man
from Minneapolis undertook to tell the peo-
Pie OF Seattle something about ne. The
people of Seattle answered them at the
poiS. and the people Of Auburn VIII an
swer this attack on John Wooding in the
same way" prolonged cheering1
Mayor Humes also made an original ard
telling point by reading ccnSecutiveIy from
the messages OF three successive presidents
OK the United States. First, from a mes
sage OF Harrison. breathing Of good times
ana good cheer: then from a message Of
SleFeiand, groanlng under hard times and
financial strlngency: and last from Nc
kinleys message. vocal and resonant with
the return of good times The reading
needed no comment and was received by
the audience with hearty applause
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
saKEH FRANCHISE TURNED DoWs.
rssoua VIII Turn to the Talbot Plan
to- Obtain Power.

| s.seizi DISPATCH To the Post-inteliIgencer
-ACSJAIA, Get B.--TAe result Of the spe-
al ec0nel meeting 10 committee ~ tne
zEals . decide upon the Baker franchise
sraIuaFgce was ~ predicted. In reporting
.salast granting Il the council c0afoEncd
q the wishes % the petitioners, who could
tei see their way to accepting the iran
snlse after Il had bee8 mutii4ted aad
.a1saded in the form naaliy presented 10
tie council for Passage.
Ma l.tgls SIT has been created by reason
sf The difference u opinion as 10 what Is
bssf 10 be done by The ,ffy In the matter
aeet.ng Councilman John Holgate and
es4sognc!iman " II. harris. who is an
treated AS a taxpayer IN the Talbot
Eopession had on the gloves and argued
lie matter 10 terms which south OF the
Mason and Dixon line would mean an old
tzsai9ned duel City officials are decidedly
xofke9 up over the power proposition in
soc way and another. and whatever Is
ssue along the line OF securing power viii
neaa hot fight.
Engineer C. h. Talbot wants the city to
brig the Fuyaiiup river from the lower
end Of the Puyallup canyon to the city 10
furnish the motive power needed. His
piaa is to bring the stream down by ditch
sos three miles, then fiune il another three
raes 10 what is known as the bench land,
sai down this bench land 10 Mapiewooc
springs where a fall OF 30 feet can be
had. This would pat the power plant
asovf nine miles from The city.
He believes Ii can be built without the
rseexs.ly OF borrowing money. by having
sgme construction company do the work
aSs accept u payment the profits accTu-
lng from the light and water plant as fast
ss such profits can be made. lie explains
Gs plant can be put in for from 500 900 TO
ssaNu. and that the revenue from the
Pant vii pay the entire cost in five years.
NJ. Talbot has all the plans for the work
n TIE rough. and urges the scheme IS a
feasible enc. and one that win turn sh the
city With all the power II viii need, 10 be
soi % consumers at such a rate as Will
iDaEe manufacturers 10 locate here
A spee.al committee Of the council is to
o aaned 10 look into the details OF the
Proposition ard report It's findings. But
tasfe + little Indication Of plain sailing FOR
Nj Talbot or his scheme either The
tsGnc.l Is divided az to what is best TO be
eSas and half a dozen different influences
he 81 work In as many different drec-
csss. some for some against the power
tge2ostion In any form, Others faVoring
sae plsn ana still others some other plan
Gae Consideration OF this we!Rhty matter
sure IN ae very interesting, and iuig-
Ex from the spirit shown In The early pre-
ealnaries. when II comes w in definite
iarm there Is likely 10 be some warm
DGiests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
HEAVY CATCH OF TI~H.
Thirty Tens Taken by the New Eng
lands Crew IN One Day

VANCOUVER, +. 9. Oct. l5-Tuc
New England belonging % tire M
England Fish Company. ~ Boston has
arrived in port with cargo Of e. 20
pounds. or nearly thirty TONS a. fish
which Was caught in less :han ore day
by the twenty fishermen that supply New
Eng sud's cargo. These men i.ve uu th4
steamer AMI thrlr ten boats are carried
on her decks ON arrival ~ ;1e fishing
grounds the men take "a tbs boats aud
cant. Joyce stated that tho cargo brought
- WIS caught 81 less than 4 day In all
the steamer carries Ab2at thirty men. AMI
on each tTta consumes ABOUT thirty tcrs
Of ice - store tn fs1 ia Twenty cons
more are usually consumed ~ packing -
for thr Roeton market. TIE work - A.
WA r2p:A.Y accomplished. L t1sk taa
New England about HVe hours - 1s-
charge the cargo which is AZ the same
tlTe rerackri IL }ce -. th@ i}osfnn mar
kt- Tte f-h are Nv IN che '~sin :0r5
away fer Boston. wh.le fGa 8shlng sfa.s,l-
- IS 81 v~E h.~ Ny to a-e H>H-H-
grounds again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
j. q. MEGIER.

] G. MECLE1R, Republican nomi-
rec FOR senator from Cowlitz.
Pacific and Wshkiakum counties.
Is engag ed in the salmon canning
business at Brookfie.d. Wabkiakum
county. and Aberdeen. Chehalis
county. He WAS born in Germany
IN Is3S. He came 10 the United
States in ISIS: attended school in
New York city; iearned the bust
ness or t.nsmithing in Syracuse, y.
Y: went 10 Cairo. H., in 1858. and
worked at his trade: entered the
gunboat service en- the United
States steamer Lexington in 1851 as
paymaster's clerk. was promoted to
masters mate ana acting ensign.
and served until the close Of the
war. was in the battles of Fort
Henry. Donelson, Shiloh, Vicks-
burg. Red river. etc. He came to
Oregon in the fall OF 1858: resided in
Astoria until 1871; started the can
ming business at Chinook. Pacific
county. Wash, in 1871: hrilt a can
merry AZ Brookield in 1873. He was
elected member az the house of
representatives OF the First and
efon legislatures.
He served as senator IN the Fourth
mouSiy renominated for senator OF
the Fourteenth district, comprising
the counties Of Cowlisx. Pacific and
Wahkiakum. Mr.. Megier was mar
ried IN 1913.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

III A. p MYERS. Republican NOM
|S !nee for representative from
Lincoln county, vas born on a farm
IN Medina county. O.. in 1885, He
attended school IN the country un-
IL - years OF age. In lsS2 he en-
tered Lodi academy and finished the
course In $3.50. After leaving school
he began to teaGn, ~ first n The
country. and aftsrward IA graded
schools. In 1853 h. began reading
law with Judge John !. McCray,
of Ashland, o: took the United
States civil service examination.
and for three years was in The
United States railway postal sery-
Ice between Cincinnati! ana Grafton.
". Va. He resigned that position
aud entered the law office Of Col
w. r. Bundy, a nephey Of Coy.
Foraker. in Cincinnati. and passed
the examination Tor admission 10
the bar before the supreme court
Of Ohio In 1891. In 1888 he came 10
Davenport. Wash, where he has
Gnce praeticea his profession. In
1885 he formed partnership with
W. T. Warren for the practice %
law the firm stin continuing under
the name OF Myers * Warren. In
1887 Mr.. Myer. was married 20 Miss
Moliie Brace. OF Seattle. He has
never been a candidate for office
before and il was only after per-
sistent effort that he was persuad-
ed To accept the nomination for
representative.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
18TH AVENUE IMPROVEMENTS.
Contract Lea Yesterday for S-Foof
Cement Sidewalks.

One Of. the newest and best innovations
~ progressive property owners In Seattle
IS one started by the Moore Investment
Company. in deciding 20 improve their
foot cement sidewalks around their entire
property. Nothing gives such finished
look TO property as do good sidewalks. and
the company inaugurating this movement
entire neighborhood. without taking into
consideration me additional value that It
VII add to ther own property A great
number oF fine buildings are beng erecte,f
IN and around this property; in fact. more
residences are going UP IN this section than
al the rest Of the city together. which IN
dicates that this locality IS IN great de-
mand by home seekers. adv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
France and Fashoda.

New York Connaerc3al-Ad vertispr
The tailoring oar i'll the Fasho,ia matter
has fallen TO France. and she will be obiig <
-! 70 take the initiative n any further pro-
cec1.rgs To be sure. CT Marchand Il In
Fasnoda with a cofTpoTal's guard. and the
tri-col1r flying over theua The s.rdar ia
there. also. with an army and the Egvp-
tan flag flying. When Marchand's tiny
force runs out % food ST Herbert X tch-
euer viii feed them when Hey wan,
transportation back % civilization SIR
Herbert VIII transport them Meanwhile,
the british are winning and dining them.
TIE COLLISION apprehend@si has turned into
a comedy as French ei'isrdas are apt - DO.
The French foreign Office NAY fune bu.
.hrre is I'D way 10 force the hand % the
Irsttal except by a declaration Of war Fa-
sho13a Is one If the fTeerar Is beloved If
prophets OF war. Like their other fire.
brands. X is caAr-ei black.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
BANKER TuoMrsoN's CASE.
Defense VIII Try to show the Hank
Was Not Insofvent.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-1ntc!hgence-.
TACOMA. oct. l5.--After spending the
best par' Of the past week IN laying It's
case before the Jury. the pros cutton in
the tr!af Of ". l.. Thompson. expires dent
Of the Bank Of Sumner. rested this after
noon. The case hAs been hotly contested
a every point. ana defendants counsel
declare they will have no trouble IN oc-
quitting thar client. They say they Will
te able 20 close their side Of the case after
Mondays hearing. They state they VIII
show that certain securities alleged 10 d.
this can be shown 90 such an extent as 70
prove the bank WAS not lTsolvent when
President THOMPSON as,,et. y,tsxl ipnOs1.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

3 l.. MINARD. Republican nomi-
nee for representative from
Chehaiis county. is n native OF Hi
n0is. So years % age, was born and
grew up On a farm, educated IN
the common schools and at the
Northwestern university, Illinois;
taught school in Illinois. Oregon and
Washington for several years: has
been resiien. Of Washington since
lSs4. settling al Aberdeen in Deem
btr of that Year, In AID near which
placed he lived until 1883 In lsss)
removed to Olympia and began the
study Of law with Judge NJ. J. Cor
don. now on the supreme BENCH
was admitted 10 the bar in is9.. and
to the supreme court in 1887. Dur
ing this time was employed in the
county auditors office. He held the
position of deputy through the Re-
publican administrations and until
that party went down in tho gen
eral cataclysm two years ago. after
which he returned 10 Chehaus Coln-
~ and opened law office. meeting
with good success. He is a mem
Der OF the firm OF f. l.. Aiinard &c
Co. who early In the present year
bought out the hardware business
OF j. r, O Donne!l al Elma, and has
since given his entire attention to
his business, practically giving up
the practice OF law. Mr.. Minard is
by birth. education and training an
uncompromising Republican
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
Campaign Notes.

Judge Richard Wlusor candidate for
state senator. and {. X. Joauer, silver Re
publican; are billed 70 sneak n a fusion
rally in Ranke hail Tuesday nlght next.
J. 81. Glasgow and Prosecuting Attornov
McEiroy talked for three hours 10 a hand
ful Of voters ~ Fails CITY October Il. An
account Of the meeting from an eye-w.t-
ness states that there was no erthi,.lasn
and that Of the thirty voters present half
were Republicans.
Il. Sweeney and other fusion orators VIII
go Gown to he First ward Wednesday
theater ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

OILY MIA. Oct 1.-THE supreme court
Anna n. Sp.aine. respondent. rs school
district Nc. ~. 81 kane county. Washing
Ton. RAYMOND. Brown 81 al directors ~
the district, appellants. the court afflr;y4s
lucGment ~ lower court In this case .ha
facts IT which are as follows: The res9orf
en- was ENGAGED to teach niue-montas'
term Of school ~ tcc board % airertor4
who were SUPERSEDED in q Sh7r, firne Nv
two new ly-slected directors. The new board
annu.itd Miss Splaine's contract and SIN
p!oye1 8 new teacher
J. : Hart Lumber COMPANY amelia,
vs. TIE Everett Land Company respondent:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
Steamship Tacoma Arrives.

Special Dispatch TO the Fost-lHt a.ligencer.
TACOMA. oct I5.~-Stcanisaip Tacoma
reached port this afternoon at O'Clock
having made the voyage from THE Orient
in seventeen days Her cargo consists ~
ten. r.ce. mating and Ch.nese and Jana
rrsa cur0s She brought - steeface pas
Sengeya and twenty-five sacks ~ mail.
The voyage was uuevf utful and pleasant
excepting for Two daXS when heavy swetls
ard dirty wa her Were encountered The
cab u passengers were Mr.. ana Nss F.h;=r
Mrs i. German. Miss lnagoe. Mr. Esser
and MIR. Mitchell Edwari iaekv8ol
takes the place - purseT formerly occu-
ped by l. Mcdonald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
Fusion Failure at Tait.

country shows no signs OF abatement At
Tolt Thursday evening Prosecuting Attor-
ney McElroy Clerk Holloway ana other
candidates appeared Al Il meeting which
had been regularly advertised The audi
ence assembled Al tbs appointed time.
gentleman present is authority for the
statement that there were iust fourteen
people Attending. q viGed as follows, Three
Democrats. five pOpul'sts ore Silver Re
publican, three Republicans and two Pro
hibitionsts
There was 10 enthusiasm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

years. and his partner, Haale, who was
tried and convicted. vas sentenced 10 five
years
Alexander Taylor, who was convicted
OF his first onense. Was sentenced to one
year for burglary.
Sheriff Mills VIII take his latch of
prisoners to the Wal,a Walla pen.tontiary
next Monday, including Morck. Hsale.
Tay.or. William Hoey and Jack Williams.
The Two latter were convicted OF robbery
at the last proceeding term.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
HG STRIKE IN THE L RO|
:. rrsHT-FOoT SHOOT or HIGH
GRADE ORE TAPPED.
Average of 800 a Ton In
Copper, silver and Gold, and With
n~s Exception Ii the Richest Body
-. strsek In History Of the Mine.

...-ts, Tssvatcn % the Post-Ints!iigsneer.
rfssgI4ASD. T.. g.. Oct II Another
! .sr..s..oas zgTlke has been made IN ire
- tsh tine IL tne slopes midway he
- tas - aa1 t1e 6tt-fo0t lsFe.s- E44gnt
a.. a Gre hzs been uncovered. averaging
= as cert copper. 81 IL g3ad and ten
.sss<s IN silver, waich. according 20 pres
:, ar;ces Of copper and silver. gives
80 ya;rs CT sll.y,I II psr ton. win copper
:. ~. eefi,x. the copper value alone "a
:. "a and slsyer q 81 cents Per ounce IL
rs & The new flad Is TIE tieAest mat
- s.~r beer discovered IA the nine. ~ith
- ~.@enslsn gf sHs ore ~ Eas hldDaIn
80 s-s whsci carries about eQuas values.
- ,eesnt discovery ~as Tfia8e ~ a
sxlsl.ar xay. The ledge a. t5e point aaeF@
Far. gas found Is aBGGt sixty feet "ld~.
Vi q ore 81 e occurs ia sjEeaks. Inc
80 rg5raesf Il the u.ine has been Carried
- h - o. faa0e stFeaKs. which mad been
.snsss gsr s<i3tn - twenty feet. Il large
~ ~ low grade Gre was removed Oh tne
- sau side - the stope. Last week
e.. Trsgeaf rl+ "a ma nine a. ~osE
sssa.s-es,,l.Ts TIE l0w-gfade rock. whiea
s,cysa 10 be ABOUT astseu feet thick. when
Z rsgs say 70 u bcdy az splendid gold
s-ss~r cye lying cicse L the foot wal. Tue
- ard proved 20 zee eight feet in thick
s..s aud 70 assay all values little tnore
.ssE x:si.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
MORE BOMBS FOUND.
Developments I'm the Plot Against
Enipcror William.

ALEXANDRIA. Egypt Oct. I-Several
additional arrests have been made In con-
neCtion with the plot against Emperor
William who IS now on his way 20 Tie
Holy Land to be present al the consecra-
ton Of the Church OF the Savior a. Jeru-
SALEM
Another box Of bombs was found upon
a table at the res dence Of the cafekeeper
who was arrested Thursday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

Sl6.'al D.spa: ten - the Fost-late.rzer~er
crop IN this vicinity has he.n s1,r,svll,,,
elsa ppo!nii1e this YEAR. orchar9!&ts ahott,
U'TiIs!d have reason 70 he pleased win
txe irui1 yield Particularly IS this t~1e
- inter a1pi"s of winch It Is es.isnaf41
ta3t TWENTY-FIVE car loads VII he sair-,o !
iais f2H car load = arnle hoxee tas
Just been received bv J Z. T'~irb.e a. "a
VIC a:e nak.nE l4rge .ruL. .hLnc.a-..s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
>EtlEft> toNtNI HACK.
They Report n BETTER Catch Than for
NrnE&

VICTORIA. Z. e. o. = -r'ee to- ,.~e-
e ,he S.aHaS Fee a~rty 2 .c3sy - %.--
tarfs. 49, : Us eHtu$ Caps tisl1 elts
seas Neee t'eD;sfu} s. tns SEA. es4e t g
81 .re re-iawess - tie LsiA~ Three
t,taeY SeAoc~erS vE:h catches aGE~eEa..r *
llw ara cxpected hourly. Tsv Gates ~
te heste- for ne number - heals engage :
thar las. year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
Emperor william strikes a Storm.

ZANTE. Ionian Islands. Oct. 1.-THE
imperial yacht Hohenzol,ern. hav ng on
hoard the emperor and empress OF Ger
many and their suites. has pat into the
naVour Of Zante, OWing To the fact that Il
strong sirocco is blowing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16
Saturday.
Remnants,
Odds and Ends.

This will be final cleanup
day. The concentration of
the clearance. 1t will include
everything that should be
sold at must sell" prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

The recall OF Baron Won Buelow, the
German minister at the Vatican. is still
greatly exercising the German press Ar
official of the foreign office said:
"A successor to Won Bueiow Will not be
appointed until we have received satisfac-
tory assurances regarding the Vatican's at
titude toward our right to protect our sub
jects in the Orient"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-16

Our entire superb stock of
highest quality Cut Glass
will be offered at astounding
low figures.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-08-02
Foreign Capital in America.

There are many reports in circulation
regarding the investing OF foreign capital
in our country. One of the latest is
that of a Belgian 100000 syndicate
Che lands are to be purchased in Cali
ofnia and subsequently sold to Europ-
can farmers who have had considerable
experience in sugar-beet cultivation and
the building OF sugar-beet factories, a
number OF which may be needed tor the
consumption OF beets grown. The com.
pany propose to oiler speciel financial
advantages to the settler, so that he
may purchase the necessary implements
and build his house. 1t is estimated
that the farmers profits may be $35 an
acre. Farmers who make plans based
upon such fallacious ideas are sure to
be disappointed. If the average profits
are even 500, the farming venture may
be considered successful. The methods
OF beet cultivation in California-to
meet the requirements OF the environ
ment-are in many respects totally
different from those in Belgium, so that
the new cemer would have to unlearn,
during the first few years, much Of what
he previously knew, and during that
period it is doubtful If he could realize
II profit OF SIS an acre. or $40 less than
than the glowing accounts OF the pro-
moters.-The Sugar Beet.