davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15

,FAhis, Jan. H-There were fresh disor-
gers on the boulevard late this evening.
~ Hoser. editor of La Justice. was mai
treated and his wifs molested Many ar
.es's are reported Comte Esterhazy had
a narrow escape from arrest for dixI,ts;n-
what occurred az the cnlrf-ma rtinI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15
German Warship disabled

rhhiM JAN 1.-THE British steamer
Dunera. from SOUTHAMPTON on Dacan,h,'
~ for Bombay. reports having seen Cor
man warship in a disabled condition. The
herman warships Deutschland and Geifon
under command of Prince Henry of pr,s-
airy 5. '1' ""is~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15
New French mander-in-Chtef.

fARiS, JAN 15.-The cabinet council to-
DAY VIII nominate Gen. Nominal to sue
ceeo sausser as commander n-chief in
the French army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15

noT en- route. and TO eseor. him to Pc
king In official circles IL is believed the
government VIII not adopt protective
measures at kiaochau agains. foreign
trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15
No More Circus for PA.
Kansas CITY Journal

Kansas tlty Journal
There Was a circus al Chanute a few
days ago, and old farmer concluded
he would take his wife 20 it, He had
about So in change in his pocket. and as
a matter OF pTecaution he took along a
revolver. knowing that he would not ge.
home until late at night. After the cir
Gus was over the OLD farmer spied shell
game and tried 10 beat ii. In about ten
minutes he had lost So. His wife was
present at he performance. She con-
Guided that the old man had got IN
against regular swiudling game" as
she termed ii. and decided 10 help hin,
out She took the revolver out of mis-
poke; and poted IL under the nose of the
operator II the shell game and co0liy told
him TO give hack the old mans money.
The gambler handed Il over. and turning
70 the old farmer. she said Now. IA.
Wen go home and YOU can't ever go %
another circus as long as you live"
Years ago Prince Bismarck used 20 spell
his name without he g The presen,
spelling does away with the monetary sig
nihcanee q the name BismaFk-two marks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15

Chinese Statesman Ia Escort Primo,
Henry TO psi.iur

BERLIN. Jan. i4-It Is said 1hat the
emperor az China has ordered Ii Hung
Chang with large suite. TO go TO TEN
tsin 70 welcome Prince Henry OF Prussia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15
DIR. Radcliffe Cures

BY mail. Therefore write - va, ca,-
not eau Free Book on Nervous and
troubles. Address Tlg prs, - t'itir
attic. Washington. ave. Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15
DR.. Radcliffe Cures

The evil effects OF early indiscratIons-
Night Emissions Exhausting Drains
Impotency. A'rophy or the Wasting
Away OF the Organs Lost Manhood
Weak Back. frequent. painful fjrina,
ton. Pmpjes. Nervousness. Sleenless
ness. Ba@ofiint ~. Dependence Loss
of Ambition. and similar signs of
PHYSICAL Mental and Sexual Weak
ness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15

80.
r0s
-----'----'--
80
klna,
-
.'s
i VIII
-.
'IANS
''-
AA"H
yesterd
icaf ia.
80,
~
rs.
-
NN
i he he
matter
c,~,..
$500
encsr q
,sneed
-, .nI
FFtAions
| Korea
Isyx,ood
oos" -
but Of.
fsd h,~ts
-
>" sss
many Ia
80.
49,
] be 20
the nee
oa,.,...
Ns"e'.~
0i tN
! ~isw
n VII
good b.
sgtsiatic
urther
cneral
kinks VI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15
DIR. Radcliffe Cures

The most aggravated forms ~ ia
male Complaint or Dfsnisca-
Tnent az the Womb Pairfsll I1reec,,-
lar Scsnty Or Prof''se Menses. peri
oaical Headaches. Leucorrhona NJ
voasFsss. Hysteria and Ike s,-,,T,-
toms. ++"P
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15

He does not experiment. but he posi-
lively cures. He cures when all other
physicians and their remedies utterly
fail. This fact is well known to thou
sands Of healthy, happy men and
women. who have been made so through
his treatment. From the very hour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15
DIR. Radcliffe Cures

Catarrh. Rheumatism. Rupture, Piles.
Blood and Skin diseases. and dise7 ses
or The Lungs Heart Liver. Stomach.
kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Or
Eana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15
)r. Radcliffe Cures

Gieet. Structure. Syphilis. and Other
sexual diseases. deformities or disa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-15

they go to DR.. Radcliffe for help they
begin to improve What the great spo-
cialist does to them. or the kind of
treatment he gives them. Is a secret
known only to himself-~the secret upon
which his remarkable success is found
cd
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-03
THE STORM IN BOSTON.
Entire Massachusetts Coast Strewn Win
WTeckage-Heavy Damage.

Boston. Mass. Feb. "A score OF per-
sons were drowned and S2.oO0OOO loss in
flicted by the storm that swept eastern
Massachusetts and Rhode Island Monday
night and Tuesday morning.
Four unidentified bodies lie In the coro-
ner's office in Gloucester. Five more are
in Lynn, brought over from Little Ma
hant. where the schooner Charles 5.
Briggs was wrecked. Twelve midenti-
fed corpses are reported to be at Bakers
Island in Salem Harbor They too must
have manned some schoonens which were
lost In Gloucester Harbor. That there are
others in the waters Of the bay seems al
most certain,
Wreckage Is strewn up and down the
coast from Cape Ann TO Cape Cod. Thirty
schooners were wrecked in Massachusetts
Bay. on land the loss by the storm
seems to have been confined entirely to
property.
Twenty-four hours elapsed before di-
rect telegraphic communication was re-
stored between Boston and the rest OF
the world Electric car service in the
vicinity was restored by noon, but In
most of the smaller towns the trolley
'psldduo IIps sLU sewI
The cost Of the storm in this city Is es-
timated at $,4SS,OOO The Boston ele-
waited railroad company is damaged to
the extent OF S22tOO0, The other losses
fall mostly on the telegraph, telephone
and electric light companies.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-03
SATISFACTION EXPRESSED.
The Action on he Teller Resolution
Pleases the Administration.

New York, Feb. A Tribune dispatch
from Washington says;
The satisfaction of the president and
his advisers over the action OF congress
on the Teller resolution is Enthusiastically
reflected in the reply OF Secretary Long
to the correspondent OF the Tribune who
asked whether it was not probable that
the resolution would materially affect the
congressional elections next fall
sit seems" said Secretary Long, 'as
the Lord or their own folly has delivered
the democrats into our hands. Had they
kept STILL the usual reaction which takes
place after presidential election and
the certainty that the new tariff had not
put gold spoon in every mouth. might
have given Shem the peXt house OF rep
resentatives. But they have introduced
and passed by their majority In the senate
resolution practically favorlng a depre-
clated currency and the free coinage of
silver. This resolution was carried in the
senate by democratic vote. 1t was car
ried there by the votes Of those states
which went for Bryan In the last presl-
Dental election, In the house, in which
there Is a republican majority of 80, it
was overwhelmed by practically solid
republican vote THE result is that we
shall SO TO the country next fall in the
congressional elections upon square Is
sue between a sound currency and de-
preciated one.
"The signs all are that under the now
tariff the revenues are increasing so that
they will exceed the expenditures; that
our industries are reviving; and that
everyone Of them which has been pro-
tected by phe new tariff Is enlarging its
output and paving the way to an Increase
of wages, the only exception being that
Of the cotton industry, in nearly ali of the
schedules relating to which no change
was made.
yet even at this prospect as to our
increased revenues and improving indus
tries, the chance for republican success
has been tremendously enhanced by this
new phase Of the currency ISSUE"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-03
ASTORIA'S JUBILEE
NEAR AT HAND.
Republiesh State Convention viii lie
Held Here April IA,
DILEGATEsTo CONE BY TRAIN
RailrsAd 10 Ne Flashed for the Occasion n
Possible Hospitality VIII not be
Limited rlhns Bftkiaq

Portland. oregon. February Tho re-.
publiean state central committee met In
mis- ely today and decided to hold the
Stnto conyontioa in Astoria. April H. The
eonvcntion viii be- eotap.ed Of 2S dele
gates
T'ho apporuonm"nt 10 o,r delegate at
large for eari county. had ono delegate
for each ~ vo,ca and fraction thereof OF
" or oytr 10 east for Mckinley ror preal.
dcn, Tho committee recommends mat pH.
marios b. held April Ard uao county con.
vsniion April g.
Tho nrsi dis,rici e.a.sr,saional com
mll,Hee J Hendricks chairman. decided
10 hold the convention a. Baxene April H.
The second congressional district con
yvnii5n % called TO meei IN Astoria.
April u.
Portland. salem. Astoria ana The DIlcs
all asked for tho convention and Il took
thrco ballots to decide 'bo qu,huoa. The
vote Was az follows:
Poriiand-s. D. -
ealcm-C T. o..
Astoria a, y. H.
The DAllV-7. 3 l.
on tho announcement % the result. Mr.
Fulton. On bonalt q mo people q As.
torla. thanked the committee for the
honor bestowed on them. and assurrd all
pres~n, that Astoria vvuh do all In her
power to make Il comfortable and pleaH-
ant to all coming TO the Convention.
The following - ,e- nppor,ionmcnt "
delcEa,cr by counties:
Baker q nenton I Clackamas i5. Clat.
sop 10 Columbia & Coos !. Crook T. Curry
J, Douglas u. Gillian I. Grant 8. Harncy
J, jackson $ Josephine o. klamath } Lake
J. Lincoln 4 Lane Il? Linn T. Mlhen J.
Marion 80 Morrow Z. Muitnomah O.. Polk
s. SHERMAN J. Tllamook g. umatllla II.
Union s. wallowa J. wa$co 10. Washing.
ton y, Yan,hill TO-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-03
DOUBLE MURDER
ON COPPER RIVER
Cowboy Kills Two Of His Companions
on the Trail.
TRIED BY A JURY OF FORTY
riung Tor His Crime Ouly Sorry Ne DID
Not Gsi the Oths' IhO-Disd Game
10 the Last Solemn Sgtns.

Seattle. FEB. 2-rhc steamer Alliance
arrived oils afternoon from Copper Rly-
or. Alaskn. with noaS Of a double murder
ana lyuchlng al Valdes Pass. January 2.
- A. Call, OF Wofimngton. MINI. and
W \. Ice. Of salem. Masn. Were mur-
dsrod BY M r Tanner. known az the
Montana Cowboy" whO in turn sss
hanged by about % proapcctons. The
special correspondent OF the Times writ
INK from valden under date of January II.
gives tho following account Of the lrag-
cdy.
Last fail several boats landed az tns
place with passengers from all parts OF
the world seeking entrance by way OF
Yuldca thail over the glacier into the
Copper River country. Among them was
a party OF Massachusetts, prospcc tors WHO
had picked up on route tho cowboy. Tan
ncr. who had nothing but experience. ana
was Outtttoi a. Seattle by the rect Of
the party. Trouble commenced soon after
tho party landed. The cowboy WAS very
oyorbcaring and AT last his arrogance be-
came unbearable and four of the party.
talking the matter over. came TO the con-
oiusion mat the beet thing for all con.
cerncd would b. 20 divide the outnt. give
The cowboy he share. and let him snift
for himself The conversation took place
IN tho tent and the cowboy overhcariug
the remarks. walked 10 the shanty one
half mile distant. got hls sax-,hooter ana
rctumci The four men were sitting IN
The small tent. surrounded by baggage.
Tho cowboy stood IN the doorway Of the
tent. holding the nap aside WIN one
hand ana his othcr by his side lie said:
Il overheard your ,alk abou, me. and
am here Tor business"
lIc then shot twice In rapid succession,
killing can ant Lee instsr,ly. The con
cusslon put out the lighi. 80 that ms next
shni was IN the dark The party at
whom Il Nas aimed fcA down. and the
cowboy. thinking there was only one left,
went outside and waited a considerable
time tor him to come out. He at last
gave II up and went away The survl-
vons Immediately notified all OF the men
IN the community and tncy went IN a
body for the coWD0y. VINO SURRENDERED
without any resistance He merely said;
Il intended 10 get them all"
Thirty.clgnt men as a jury dellberlted
from II o'clock that night until O'Clock
IN tho morninE. when 3, was decided tnat
the cowboy must nang. When daylight
camo q rope was thrown over limb and
Tanner was executed.
Tho whole affair was conducted with
decorum and solemnliy. The cowboy was
game TO the last and cody asked the
crowd whether they were aware they
were hanging tho best shot In the north
west Hc Offered to tie the knot around
his neck.
Az meeting II was decided 20 sell the
mems effects az auction ana I
send the proceeds TO their families In the
rast
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-03
UNCLE SANS CHANCE

Washington. Feb. 2-scnator Perkins.
of California. when shown the above dis
patch. said the prevention % the importa-
ton OF American fruit on sanitary
grounds was a mere preiexi. and that II
was merely 70 keep out fruits. which
competed with the German products and
the order was no doubt issued as re-
taiiation against the United States be-
cause Of the diftcrential tari1 on sugar
from bounty paying countries. Senator
Perkins said he had no doubt that the
United States could meet this order by
retaliation and that Il Germany dii not
want 10 Dc a market Tor our fruits and
meats. measures could be taken which
would also limit tha markets IN the United
States 10 German products
III this country" said Senator Mct'n-
cry. OF LOUISIANA, would only proh5ig
the importation Of Germany's cutlery
and woolens there would soon be an END
u any discrimination against American
products, and according TO my way OF
thinking that Is what should be done"
II the facts Indicate that there r as
little foundation for this exclusion decree
rs was the case with meat products, II
is said at the state department tAa; the
president probably viii avail himself OF
his statutary power 20 rejaliSte sharply
under section FIVE Of the act oC August u.
1892 To the knowledge Of the state de-
psrtment, no complaint has ever been
made against American tresh fruits Re
ports OF United States consuls show that
the imports OF the latter have found great
favor in German cities and the universal
testimony Of our consuls is that our ap-
pies are so superior in every respect that
there is hardly market for German ap-
plies In their vicinity.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-03
How THE NEWS WAS RECEIVED.

When the first news was flashed over
the wirr yesterday afternoon that the
rpuhllcAn state convention would Do
held IN Astoria April H. there was general
sath'facioin expressed. At once the lead.
ing citizens held informal meetings ana
discussed plans tor entertaining the VS.
ItoFp. among whom will be- the most dis.
tngiiShod men IN the state.
II was planned TO call Meetings Of the
Chamber OF Comner,o and Progressive
Association to consider ways and means
and methods OF carrying out the detail for
thc proper entertainment ~ the delegates
and their friends There will b. sS regu-
lar delegates and from one to two thous-
and other visitors.
Astoria has n reputation for hospitality
throughout the state and those who talked
the matter over yesterday decided that
she mAst not take step backward from
the high mark already attained. II R
proposed that headquarters De opened for
tho accommodation of vistons and whore
various committees can meet in advance
~
be- kept Of the rooms and accommodate
tlons available and committee win as
sign tho arrivals TO their apartments
The Hotel Fhvd will be leased or char
tered n possible and put In proper condl-
tlon TO receive the delegates, special
trains TO be run TO and from the hotel
dav and night.
1t Is contemplated giving a grand ex-
cursion TO tho mouth Of the river for the
benefit OF tho visitors. and Il Is probable
that the o, r. G N. co will come to the
front with one OF its largo steamers for
,se ON that occasion. 1, the weather is
f,ne there win no a clambake ON the beach
ma n r,oonli,ht oxonrst,, ovo, tho @
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-03
GERMANY NOW
BARS OUR FRUIT.
Prussian Decree Issued Yesterday o.
Sanitary Grounds.
UNCLE SANS TURN NEXT.
Csn Soon Make Them Sick Of the Hstsiia-
tion Basiasss-No ConplIiat Ever
Made 81 Amerieaa rruits.

Berlin. FEB. 2-The PruAalan minister
q finance. DR.. Miguel hsusd decree
yesterday. which goes into effect imme.
diatoly prohibiting the importation Of
every kind n American fresh fruits.
United States Ambassador White cent a
formal letter 10 the foreign Office today
inqulring upon what authority this inlrn-
lcal step was taken
Tue United States consul az Hamburg.
DR. Hugh Pitcairn. telegraphs that isWj
barrcis Of American apples have been for
bldden 20 be unioaded and two trains
full Of American fruit have also been for
bl,iden to cross the frontier al Emmerich.
on receipt Of this news Mr. White sent
a second AMI stronger rem0nstrance TO
ihe foreign Office. calling attention to
tde evident violation Of the treaty. Al
the foreign Office u Was learned mat the
Prussian government prohibits the entry
of Amorlcan fruit on sanitary grounds.
claiming THAT California and other yermin
threaten he German trees and fruit.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-03
Department Encouraged BY Re-
CsptiOn Of the Asis In Hayaas.
INSURGENTS USE DYNAMITE.
rasssSGsr Trails Wrecked Near Csyssusy
aud lasHrssSss killsd--cabihet Hsst-
lag 70 Consider Oar rrspssiiiOs.

New York, February 2-Ths Washing
ton correspondent Of the Herald tele-
graphs:
Encouraged BY the recent effect OF the
visit Of the battleshp Maine to Havana,
u1s administration has determined 10
send another man-0f-war upon a friendly
visit 70 tho smaller Cuban ports The ves-
sci selected Is the cruiser Montgomery,
which Is now taking on board a supply OF
coal at Key West. In addition to this, tho
armored cruiser Brooklyn viii leave In a
few days for cruise IN the West Indies.
The Mmtsomery's mission like that Of the
Maine to Havana, Il purely Of a friendly
character. Commander G. A. Converse OF
the Montgomery has Instructions direct
Ing him 20 call On the p0rl authorities ana
the American consuls and to confer with
the latter In regard to any matters tney
may care 70 discuss The Monteomery's
salons will not De given liberty during
the stay Of their vessel IN Cuban waters.
In Wow Of the peaceful aspect Of the
situation as reported by General Lee and
Captain Sigsbee. administration officials
say this r. the best time for a United
States war vessel to visit the smaller
Cuban ports. Santiago Is the only point
Definitely selected for the Montgomery to
touch. This point Is on the southern
coast OF the island. Before proceeding 10
uat port It h said that the department
viii direct Commander Converse TO touch
al CaNlenas. Matanzas and Baracoca.
Upon her return trip to the United
States Il Is possible that she may visit
Bahia Honda. No Significance Is 10 be at
tached TO the cruise OF the Brooklyn. In
explanation Il IS stated that II is the de-
sire OF the government to display the
American flag m Venezuela and Colon
bian waters, hence the Brooltlyn's order.
In It's determination to have American
men-oc-war visit Cuban ports the admin
lsiratlon r. simply putting into force the
policy pursued during the two adminls-
trations OF President Grant. There was
nothing unusual during the ten-years'
war in the visit Of American warshlps to
Cuban ports.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-03
MUST RESTRICT KLoNDIKBRS.

Washington, Feb, General Merriam,
commanding the department OF the CO.
umhia, today wired the acting secretary
OF the war department, the following eX-
tracts from the report Of Captain Ray;
Strongly recommends the restriction OF
cmigratlon to that country this year; says
no one should be allowed to enter without
two years supply of food; recommends
tho military post at the mouth Tanana,
with a light draft high power steamboat
10 patrol the Yukon with troops; also
overland route from Cook or Valdes Inlet
to the mouth Of the Tanana,
He seized all the supplies at Fort Hu-
kon, November 80, to prevent their cap
ture by an armed mob OF about eighty
men; says the mob was influenced by de-
llberato robbery and not by hunger Moth
Ing hut the provisional military govern
mcnt will meet the necessities this year,
Full reports by express today,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-03
USE DYNAMITE.

Havana. Feb. 2-The insurgents have
dynamited a passenger train near Caya-
quay, partly destroying the engine and
derahing the cars. A detachment OF
spanish cavalry has been engaged with
an insurgent force under Colonel Lazo, at
Aguyo plantation. Havana province
Spanish reports OF the AFFAIR say the in
surgents lost Il men killed, that four in
surgents were captured and the Span
lards had seven injured.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-03
GENUINE HYDRoPHoBIA.

Los Angel IS. Feb 2--The slx-yelr-old
daughter Of A. olivera, Of Santa Monica,
was bitten by vicious dog over three
weeks ago and died yesterday, having
shown every symptom of hydrophobia
which appeared on Monday night in the
nature of extreme dryness Of the throat
and an intense longing for water, the
child going into spasms at the sight OF it.
The attending physician pronounced It q
case OF genuine hydrophobia,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-03
THE MoHIcANs MISSION.

New York. Feb. 2-The Washington
correspondent OF the Press says that the
commanding officer Of the warshlp Mo-
hican. which Is about to leave for
cruise in the South Seas. has been In
structe1 to Investigate the complaint OF
certain missionaries at Somoa and to de-
mand reparation Il they have been ag-
grieved. The affair occurred December
S. 1896. but the state department took no
notice Of the matter until the present ad-
ministratiOn heard Consul Churchills
story on his return TO the United States.
According to Churchin a band of Samoan
natives descended upon Mormon mission
at Apia and defaced in an outrageous
manner the place, the pulpit and the
bible
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-03
CALIFORNIA ORANGES.

San Francisco. Feb. 2,-orange ship
ments from Southern California are under
full headway. During the season they
range from 10 to 12O carloads daily over
tho Southern Pacific and at present that
line is carrying toward the east 90 car
loads every "a hours. Three hundred
boxes go to the car, containing on an
average 200 oranges to the box. This
would make the shipments OF that fruit
over that line at present 5,4OO,OOO daily.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-03
RHMEr EXPEDITION COMPLETE

Washington, Feb. s-Gcneral Merriam
ling the department OF the Co.
lumbh, has notified the acting secretary
Of war that he has completed the details
cf the relief expedition TO be sent by the
government to the gold region IN Alaska,
These are as follows; Major d, II, Ruck-
er. ,th cavalry, r. assigned TO the COM
mand and Is to rake a temporary station
at Dyea, wherc he ia TO establish camp
and supply the department.