davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

the cazadians viii give ap ali idea Of
gaining foot Of American ground.
Judge John J. AcG}yra thought the
danger Fesi and grave. He pointed cur
the fac; that the contention CT the Ca
nAGfar,s as 10 a boundary line e nothing
ne@. H Il nost unfortunate, said ne.
that the Pacific coast is wholly UnreaEs-
ssnss9 on he commission. IL vas the
duty OF OR representatives. IN congress 20
see 60 ta.s." lie supported the IDEA o.
a protest and expressed the hope that
the resolutions TO be drawn would be
Frank Hantors, expressing the belief
that action on the part Of the chamber
could not be TOO prompt Or too vigorous.
read the following Interesting extract
from q speech delivered by Webster in the
senate !s 1879 an Illustrating the miscon-
eept.ons Of Eastern people about the West
Aad Western affairs.
''F1fty-nins years ago last spring Daniel
Webster. In tbs course of an address 10
hts teflow-serators. opposing the plan TO
organize az overland mail service 10 Cali
fornsa. said What do We want with this
vast worthless area, this region Of savages
ss!a Wild beasts, o! deserts o. shifting
sands and whirlwindsr TO what Use could
or those endless mountain ranges. i'm
penetrabie and covered TO their bases with
eternal SHOWS, What car we ever hope
20 do with the western coast, coast 0,
700 mica. rock-bound. cherries and IN
inviting. with no harbor In it What use
have We for auch a country? Mr.. Press
dent. j VIII never gois one cent from The
public treasury 20 place the Pacific coast
one inch nearer Boston than i, liz today /"
After speeches by several others, inciua-
Ing u. r. Ward. William II. Lewis and
Fred Rice EoweI. the chair, on motion
of u. Il. Ward. appointed the following
committee 10 draft resolutions and q pro-
test. Thomas Burke. William H Lewis
J. Il. MetcaHe, John p. Hartman ard
Frank Hanfoyd. This committee will re-
port al a special session OF lhs chamber
this afternoon.
after tae auJ 1uthHs.t OF Inc ehamber
yesterday evening John +. Hartman re-
ceivtd Information from what he regards
as authentic sources that no such pro-
posais as those reported had been made
by the Canadian comm Iss.oners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
PORK ADMITTED
WITHOUT CERTIFICATE,
Th0usands OF Tons From America
Eaters Germany-ltcwardf for
Trichtnae Uaclaimed.

BERLIN. Oct. "A most important
revelation regarding American pork was
made by the German governments an
nouncement in the semi-officiai press to-
day that /; had received information show
Ing that American pork had entered Ger
many without certificate.
The United States embassy confirms the
report that the discovery had been made
that thousands of tone OF American pork
have been imported through a number or
custom houses for years past without Ger
,ihcates. The embassy has requested the
foreign ofnce 10 instruct the custom houses
to lnsis, In every case upon certificate.
No American firm Is implicated In these
inportations. which explains The alleged
discoveries Of trichinae in American pork
German dealers in American pork Offered
in july reward OF loo marks for a case
OF human triehinosis due 10 American
pork, and three months have passed with
out anybody claiming the money.
Germany Ii To Hlamc.
WASHINGTON, Oct. s-The entry of
American pork at German customs houses
without certificates Of its freedom from
tr.chinosis the Officials Of the agricultural
department. say. H. the fault entirely OF the
customs department. Of the German govern
ment and Is not 10 be attributed in any way
to lack of diligence OF tha departments
agents. Secretary Wilson after reading
the dispatch, said:
THE burden liz on the German govern
ment TO prevent importat!ons Of pork prod.
ucts without certificates. In England and
other European countries there are no re-
~ =. tt'e ob A'tS -islUfnt 10 WitHG tHcir
boundaries OF American pork products
either refrigerated or sailed and the i'm
portations referred 10 in the dispatch are
doubtless from those countries. Our de-
partrlshi OF agriculture In very careful In
the inspection OF ali pork products intend
ed for shipment % Germany and q ter
countries which may impose restr q .ons
upon It's Importation. and all exports that
are properly certified are free from disease
So anxious are We not to offend the Ger
man government that we refuse ~ certify
tshlpm.uis ot fresh pork to that country. ."
AS showing the devices 10 which some
importers VIII resort the secretary fecali-
"a an instance IN Germany where Il had
been discovered that the certificate oTiai-
naily uaed on an Importation 81 American
pork had been improperly attached 10 4
shiruent oom.ng from some other Country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

Continues His Denunciations of the
Federal Naturalization

Special Dispatch to the Post-Tnteiligencer.
SPOKANE. Oct 3.-The fusion campaign
In Spokane county was opened tonight
when James Hamilton Lewis made a two
and one-haf hours speech in the Audito-
rum before q large audience. The conduct
of the administration In The war with
Spain was the text Of his remarks, during
which he also fired a voiley OF ls-inch
shells into Mark Hanna and his gang"
who. he said, were engaged In footing the
United States treasury.
The speaker also attempted to hold up to
ridicole portions OF the platform of the
Republican party adopted az Tacoma. and
found time 10 pay his respects 10 the Post
lnteiiigencer. upon which he poured forth
Walls Of invective flor its lying abuse OF
himself. With the exception Of an occa-
SIGNAL outburet Of applause at some witt
c.sxn Of the speaker, II was a noticeable
fact that the speech throughout was re-
ce!ved with an absence OF enthusiasm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
WILSON MEN ARE DEFEATED.
SHOWED UNDER BY LARGE Ma
yoaITrEs n TACOMA PRIMARIES
Federal Once Holders Pat Up .
Strong but unsuccessful Fight,
and . Very Heavy Vote Was Poll
ed in All of the City Precincts.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiageacer-
TACOMA. Oct 3-The Republican pri-
naArsex held today we're more hctly coz
tested than has been true OF such pre-
Urinary tests % strength In tbs party
In many years past The vote po!led was
unus ualiy heavy, Particularly in precincts
where the early fight on the legislative
issue was most a. stake According 10
the expressions ot oid-tirns Tacornans. no
such spirit has been displayed Ia the Sc
lection G. delegates 20 a county conven-
tfan in the past history Of the Republican
party il Pierce county Al aggressive
clsyeriy conducted fight VAS wassd n
United States senatorial proposition Is
most :e.t.
Several precincts were the scenes of
stubborn fights between Foster men first.
men until time 10 switch"
No precinct however, showed the same
contest as did the Second Of the Third
ward. In this territory 1t vas pam from
The start the principal fgh. was IN hand.
The total vote OF is3 which was cast is
fully twice as large as ordinarily Is
from end to end the Sullivan Christian
ticket opposed 10 wilson was successful
In many other precincts where the lines
were mere or less sharply drawn no; con-
against the senator Wilson following
IEe fact that one OF WILSON'S app0InteeS
led the fight In the Second precinct OF the
Third ward ohis IL George Cleveland,
stamp COLLECTOR and was !rredeemabiy
showed under. along with all OF his ticket.
led TO general celebration late tonight
among the opposing forces. In a few
isolated instances throughout the city the
alleged Wilson faction scores qualified vic
tories. hut. taken as q whole, the contest
went the other way
The delegates elected are to caucus to-
morrow preparatory 20 the convention.
which meets Thursday, and now thar
plans for the legislative ticket have beea
made inteiiiEfb.e. the county ticket make
up VIII come up for especial attention
Proba bilisies as TO county nominees are
too numerous and far reaching to justify
predictions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
CAMPAIGN OPENS AT EVERETT.
w. l.. Jones Given n Handsome Re-
ception and n Zig Crowd.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
EVERETT, Oct. 3-The Republican
campaign opened this evening with
speeches at the opera house by Hon. w.
l.. Jones, Of Yakima, and Hon. J. II.
Schiyeiy, of Seattle The house was pack
ed all the Standing room even being &C.
cupied, and Mr. Jones was exceptionally
wen received.
As an inciden. OF the evening II was no.
t,ceabie that illusions 20 Bryan made by
the speakers received the tribute Of but
one solitary voice. that Of boy under
age. TWO years ago such illusions made
by Republican speakers were accepted as
the signal for cheers for The free silver
champion which would shake the rafters,
and which were extremely disconcerting TO
the speakers. Take IL all In all Il was
the best political meeting ever held In this
city.
The Republican party in this county Is
daily receiving accessions from fisonist
ranks, and everything points to clean
sweep in tina fail election
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
.cosx, HARVEY As MANAGER.
Selected BY the Ways and Means
Committee Of SiveF Men.

CHICAGO. Oct. s:-Hon- James K
Jones, Of Arkansas. chairman Of the ma
ttonal Democratic committee. has appoint
ed ex-(3ov. William J. Stone. OF Missouri;
sx-Gov. John p. Altgeld. of Illinois. Sen
ator William " Allen, Of Nebraska, and
Senator Henry NJ. Teller. OF Colorado. TO
act IN conjunction with himself as COM
mittee on ways and means This COM
mit:ee addressed the following letter TO
William H. Harvey r'Co.n''), OK Chicago:
The undersigned committee on ways
and means TO further the cause OF BIZ
metaiiism, and the overthrow Of corrupt
Republican domination IN this country,
tenders you the position Of general man
ager of its work. You will observe that
the committee represents not only the
Democratic party. but the allied forces
that are working with It for the protection
of the republic and free institutions. and
it is in a spirit OF harmony and true patri-
ot;sm that We desire your assistance.
JAMES X. JONES.
WILLIAM J. STONE.
JOHN p. ALTGELD,
WILLIAM V. ALLEN,
HENRY NJ. TELLER
Mr.. Harvev has notified the committee
of his acceptance Of the position. and has
opened ian office In the Unity building in
this city. He has given UP the edtorshD
Of the Patriots Bulletin the official organ
OF the Patriots of America, which or
ganization he founded after the cam
paign OF 1895. It IS understood that the
subscriptions of the Bulletin are TO be
transferred to the New Time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
GOVERNMENT OF HAWAII.
To BE Patterned After That of the
District of Columbia.

CHICAGO. Oct. "A Daily News Wash
ingtou special says:
Hawaii Is TO have Il government pat
termed after that of the District OF Column
bia Y reports are true. The system here
was devised by Senator William r. White
OF Maryland and ts satisfactory to q ma
jo:ity If the residents of Washington in
spite II the agitation for home rule on
the par, of a minority hare, The general
government assumes one-half the taxes
The District of Columbia is the ward OF
the government. Just as the Islands are
now. therefore the proposition TO govern
The recently annexed dependency in a SINH
lar manner meets with much favor and the
prospects are IL will receive the sanction
% congress.
The establishment u this system for the
Hawaiian islands Will avoid all the ernhar r
easements and complications which II is
feared would result from territorial
form OF government including a modified
suffrage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

Continuance Granted to Case In the
supreme Court.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-~The tax levied on
Col. Theodore Rooeevelts personal proper
ty at No. 5.4 Madison avenue this city.
was paid At the tax commissioners offfce
today. Payment was made by Douglas
Robinson. brother 'n-law OF Col Roosevelt
acting on behalf OF the latter. The amount
was sieo5.
No application was made in the slIrsre rne
court today TO have the motion for the dis
continuance Of the proceedings Instituted
by Col Theodore Roosevelt against the
commissioned ~ taxes and assessments H.
continued. When the case was called F.ihg
Root counsel for Col. Roosevelt stated that
the case had been improperly placed on the
calendar and also that the hearing had
been stayed by an order 10 show cause "a
sued ~ Justice Cohen OF Saturday The
CORPORATION consel did not insist in any
way that the trial OF the suit should sss
proceeded with. ard ar adjournment was
granted by Justice Daily TO October Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
PREMIUMS ron POULTRY.
Awards Made by Judges for the State
Fair Exhibits

Special Dispatch TO TIA Post; Inteiltgencer
TACOMA. Oct &.--The state fair awards
on poultry officially listed and made pub
lie today. 3 "a follows:
barred Plymouth Rocks First and second
cock, second pgllet, second ben. frst cock
first pallet. secotli cockere,. second PEA
Mrs W. / MouI;on Tacoma. Wash sac
oaa cock. + NJ Lewis. North Yakima
White plymouth Kocks-Second COCK. first
ard second hen. first ara second coeaer~l
first ami second puilet. first and second pen
irst collection. Hardwood Dairy, spokane
ayst cock, l., II. schot; North Yakima
Hui Plymouth Rocks-F'irS and second
cock. 1rst and second hen, FIRST cocksrei
first pen, = =. Thompson & Co Tacoma
first ana second puilet. second coCksrei, DIR
= Il Guun. North YAK ma. WASH
Golien Wyan4ottes-Firs hen. ljrst pallet
\. II. " aunanlaker, C0upev!iIe. Wash
IAsAt B-ahmss-FYrst cock. arsT ana
second hen. arst pen. ! II Harper. East
kane ''' y "a - - '''''' Sf"'-
tsF'. 1es Cach,ns-F Everything 70 a. II.
I'o,e North YAK ma.
Rack Lang shanS-F First cock. Arx, hem
Niel Z. II jennings. Tacoma; firs7 ard Sec
oHi ccc keVel FIRST hen ttiel. ars. and Sec
end paAet, first pen. Il Bolster. spoka1s.
" bite L-gAorus- k1rSt znd second cock
ere trst Bn2 second hen. first and see
end puliet. nrst p@E. +. a. Johnson. Ia
Hvuwn Lnxnorrs-F FIRST cock. ks,on9 coek-
oD3 puliet, r A. Johnson, tn coma: girs-
>orketsl, \. H. Naun2maxeT t's,sf~esvslies
frat pallet IhlNorta BROTHERS S,~skars
W. :. Y Spanis1-k Nrst eel Arst ana
seCuGi VV>.keF@i. fifst sn. second hen grs.
a83 second pallet. svst pen. r. \ Johnsor.
Tacoma.
AndAla SIS nS--Yirz; All second cecke-e,
srst ana second pGIet. H-st per. c {.
Jsaas Tacoma
Colden POLISH t;'aln}-E.very tA.nS to &. II.
TecH nxz Tacoma
Jfo.:<. roi.sa III Everything "a {.
= fen1{GsA IA ronfA
ss'ss- Polish Fsvey,TaiaE 20 =. II. Jeu-
sjUSS
jennings
" = Black i'olso-H,vsry;3tns Il "A
Johnson.
iett3sa<-TTs-st ceeke-sl. sIrs, ara second
pcAes arz; pen. Ms, Martha MH.e- -sne-
Ea.e
t@ge-sa l1s5San DANES F1rs, cccx- seo~s
q EST sa8 sscoaA hsn. sss. AL srs. psry
4si e II. NsheAn. West rer22slA
Ess~ LsgAoE-ss-EsssrytA.ax 20 Sree ntaE.
Tac1r1A
4 B. p Games-A Il w@uasaaAser,
Gca4sTtsfe.
white. s'2e'asn Bsu;ams-E,veryi,sins 70
EuT CoeAlH. Rar.aras~r~rst Geek. Frs
1ea. EAszy h Goi.as. Tacoma. arss 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

second pallet. first cocksrss, c. H JsnnsngA
Silver Senrsght Bantxns-ENeryshiaxt - G.
II. jennings
Golden Sesrixae BansAEe-F1zot and sec
ord Aen, second cockerei c. n jennings
Hrs ccckere.. 6rst pus.st. c. c. Johns.
". c. W Polish thing -
c. II jennings
Japanese Baasame-Evxyshing to c. n.
Jennings
Red Pyle Game thing 20
r. L. Jeaneon.
Chinese Geess-G. Mel. Richards. North
Yakima.
{. A. Eulry. judge; Harry H Collier, SD
psY.nseraenf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
C)RBtTT IS THREE SHORT.
RECEIVES 81 VOTES IN Caucus OF
OREGON REPUBLICAN,.
Forty-six Necessary in the state
Northumberland Joint Ballot for
senator to He Taken Todsy-kin-
eafa Taken Up by the silver Men.

SALEM, Or. Oct s.-Thirty-six Repuo-
lean members OF the legislature held 3
caucus tonight 90 narainate candidate Fer
United States senator TO be voted on n
separate sections Of the legislature tonaor-
row. vote was taken and II. ". Cor
lert received 81 oat ef the 81 present, His
vote is three short OF a majority o. the
Republican members Of the legislature. and
fifteen short OF a majority OF the ieg!sia-
ture on joint ballot. torty-six being necSs-
sary to a choice.
An anti-Corbett member tonight said the
Popul.sls had appointed a committee 10
confer with them tomorrow.
Al caucus Of tie Popuiists tonight Il IS
understood that ii was decided to support
Secretary OF State II. r. Kincaid. Silver
Republican, for United States senator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
FALSE REPORT ABOUT
SILVER LITERATURE,
Charge OF Destruction by Washing
ton POstmasters Is Manifest1y
Ridiculous.

WASHINGTON. Oct. "A report has
reached here that Democratic newspa pers
In Washington are charging pos.masters
throughout that state with destroying sill
yer literature sent out through the mails
under congressional franks.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Heath believes this a pure canard No salg-
gestiou OF such thing has reached the
Dostoflce department The ~ ..-1l--,..ss
a severe penalty for such an offense and IL
would be promptly punished irrespective
OF political Affiliations.
The best proof tina, there IN no truth in
the charge Ia that nothing has been heard
OF il al Democratic congressional head
quarters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

WORK AT POINT WILSON.
Sevcnty-Ft~e Men Clearing the site
aud Erecting Bufldiugs

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-iate q <ancar.
PORT TOWNSEND. Oct S~woYk sn
Point Wilson fottiaeatiHns is ptfly pro-
crossing The wharf for landing supplies
ard machinery has 5us: been eonnset 81
and force II seVeUty-tive men Is ENGAGED
80 clearing the site AID erecting the ,eees-
sare build nss When tl.s work ~ exr4-
"a -;nF COR sun csnp(a esrTengs begins The
number w.N b. increased - st least ~
nseu. Suitable sard 50 p used sr RE work
wi.l he obtained n po.nt near ia 1'ock
ard after being loaded on ~cgwS Viii have,
- lee toned distance ~ ten miles % the
fcvt zise 80 facilitate he work e 90
tanning sand substantial wharf Is being
gonsgructed and car tracks pus down
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
COMING SCHOOL ELECTION.


Special Dispatch to the Post-IntelEgencer.
TACOMA, Oct. 3-School officials ex-
press much disappointment with the lack
of interest being shown in the coming
school election st for November s. Tn
der the law new registration is required
each year to qualify voters In the school
elections. and the registration thus far
made Is very light To date less than 400
voters have registered and the books ind.-
cato that the large majority Of these are
women.
The election will be held ID select two
directors 10 succeed Mrs. DR.. Fif3eld and
c. p. Bennett. A branch Office for the
registration OF voters may be opened in
the business district. and in the mea -
time school officials are making a strong
effort to arouse interest in the election
and TO get voters registered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
StimuIants Before the Lecture.

After briefly relating the story OF his trip
TO Denver. he told how. after repeated urg
ing he consented 10 deliver the lecture 10
the Y. NJ. c. A. The preparation of the
lecture so shocked his nerves that on the
afternoon Of August he was on the verge
OF a nervous collapse. To sustain himself
he took brandy during the afternoon, and
after reaching thu church he took eighteen
grains OF quinine and a half to three
fourtils OF an ounce OF brandy, being actu-
ated by a feeling OF failing strength. He
was detained for nearly an hour after ar
irving at the church before beginning the
lecture. and when he began his head was
In a whirl. Witness testified that he had
clear ideas Of what he intended TO say. but
could not be certain what he did actually
say.
81 cannot find words 20 tell HE horror
with which / read the report of my lecture
as II appeared in the Rocky Mountain
News" said Chaplain Mcintyre. Ia reply
10 a question OF Attorney Doud. state
nients contained in that article could not
have been further from my thoughts
The chaplain said that. In reply to All
inquiry from the navy department.. the day
following the lecture. ne denied having
made use Of the expressions attributed 10
him. because he knew that In preparing for
the lecture no such thoughts were enter
tanned.
Owing to the fact that Chaplain McIn-
tyre was much fatigie1 by his recital. his
cros,s-examnation was postponed until
$50 a. m. tomorrow and court adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

Those in Colorado Desire Guggen-
helm for (sOYernAr.

DENVER. Oct. 3.-The state convention
Of the middle OF the road Populists today
nominated the following ticket:
Governor. Simon Guggenheim, Of Den
yer: lieutenant governor. Francis Carney.
Of Ouray: treasurer. George II. Harvey Of
Denver; secretary o. state Elmer Beck
with, OF Boulder: auditor, George Ash, Of
superintendent OF public instruction. Mrs.
Emma Client Curtis Of Canyon City: re-
gents Of the state university, B. NJ Rich
ards. Joseph Wolf and Mrs. E. A. Lyon.
Rev. Myron W. Reed was nominated for
congress In the First district.
OF the state ticket. Guggenhem. the an
ti-Telier Silver Republican candidate and
Carney. Beckwith, Campbell and Richards,
Popuiists on the fusion ticket, are In
dorsed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
NO PROHIBITION IN CANADA.
Only . Fourth of Qualified Electors
Voted on piehiscfte.

TORONTO. Ont. Oct Special from
Ottawa says
Judging srom present returns on prohs-
hilton barely one-foorth ~ those entitled
20 vote gave expression 10 their opinions
on Thursday. A. consequence 1t is learn
81 thai the government VII ignore the
whole proceed .ngs A f~w ministers In tow,
are reiicsn; and decline "a speak for publ
cation, bus me fact i known that no no.
tics vii. be taken Of TIE vote.
T. "a pointed n1t .hat che largest n ior~y
recorded IL that against prohibition In Que
bee ami that apathy was general among
the EOtSTs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
RATIoxs WANTED ron crBASs.
Ten Thousand Asked for and Three
Thousand Issued

HAVANA. Oct 3.-L.suts Wade and
A2FSa returned rom Aatarzas today
Their mission was IN connection with the
supplies oTegsn- on the steamer Cernal
Ten thousand raf.oCs were asked for Gu
baH c3gnps anc 1850 were given.
Col. Csoas. secretary Of the American
commission. today advised Gen Praao
that the American commissioners were pre-
pared 20 meet the Spanish commission. a.
requested ~ the Spaniards. Gen. Prado
saia be woG,l6 order Secretary Gser~rtafa
70 arrange q 5a.s Tor the meeting WHICH
3. - believed will take place on Tharsday
zsxt.
Ger. Rafael o. caxdena.. with hss eoscea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
ri SSEfA. + DUNN.
F-Ntt-safe tesa.yt.,...r


Josiah CalIias ioid az having seen a:
sha Head Z lake lteuHeEt as ne passed
,utac tire Nlkvl. cougtG. 80 nass mat
marked tne u#tIauai boundary aai &
haying seem tha Sine moved TASK - tia
summit ~ Waite pass wten - came cat
recently. lie to}i Alsn e ne efforts of
the Caraaianp - sev8 - e*ate a7i az their
JsakQUaN - American NGrer@~ A2H {has.sNt
the rfSstut 'neVgussnt wAs I'll Are With
thetr former rf7ef3s
MAJ Nj Il BiA1ffwGn ~hs sarsgaftv Per.
resented s}fe NuGaSn elsts.St ~ vi rn~.
sofa IN congress hot Whc has rv-ently
acquired property intsresfR SEQ, 3}>farsgi.
al that has bs~n - = ard favored tbe
rrarS ~ l4cU - AMPLE statistics ard the
drawing II strong prafvs;. lie Mas i'm.
pressed g.sh shS = i3es sAas g takeS fv.
~ ufaAs 3 fAaeas8u. ar.i tNaE whtfe sAe
t. .tisn represent tSV~s or the ,.-.t,r-l 3
siCn uaaN have rtadf uSSSftsrrS {s-k <-r -
ire Cexslaw = Alaskan ts~fstoFv 49, vv%sp
our owH serressg;t lives are Heard Yr7arn