davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21
HAPPY LOT Of MINERS.
CROWD on THE DERIGo HAVE ALL
BEEN DOING WELL
Brfng Ous . Considerable sum. But
Decsine to Give Details. saying
That NJ LenE N Royalty II On No
Man VIII Tell What He Earns.

Special Dispatch 10 the Poss-Inssiilgencsr.
DEPARTURE BAY. Aag. 1-Stsanler
Dlrtgo arrived here today from Sxagsay.
bringing cot q large amount Of gold. con-
STEERING how small the passenger list Is
There are only forty-shree Passengers On
board. and every one OF insEr has from
TWO to three pounds for packet pieces
Besides they have 3 large quantity de-
sscsftsd with the purser.
Ar. Slack, who QUILTED in Seattle. Is
worth tss.oo more since he was In Sc
attic last, although he has only N.48 WITH
him nsw, as DC cent 4; Gut with the Ya-
ken Navigation Company. thinking It
would be safer going on q large boat
Mr. T. e. Mitchell. from Seattle. said
ne Rad "a large sum, but / viii not say
row much." Mr.. <. G. Burke. Of Seattle,
Eas another large SUM.
Mr. T. Is Crowell. es Tacoma. has
sack containing about $500 One man
from Dawson aas large amount Ia nug-
gets ard drafts He viii not say who he
iz or where he Is from. THEY ali say:
IF IL was not for this ID per cent roy
atty we would tell you how much We
have - a cent, but We. nor any one Else.
will ever tell the exact amount We bring
out with rs.
All Of them say: I'VE have claims that
We wosId 30: accsp, sita,No for" They
are the happisst lot of gold hunters that
ever came out No. man in the crowd
Is sorry he went Up.
Mr.. Slack - Well acquainted IN Seattle
and knows lots Of Seattle boys. lie says
Charles Hutchinson, from Columbia Cay.
has claims worth from sseeso to 0.o0se;
Jack Johnson. Of Columbia City. is worth
Size 600 Gean Doilie. OF Columbia city. Is
worth s7suo: G. Chase. OF Columbia City.
is a rich man; Charlie k.mhall OF CoEurn-
I,ia CITY, was WORTH $sAeu0 at one t.ase,
but IL noE poor man. He lost ali OF his
money running j dance hall lie also
states that Clifford l.. Mcore did not get
xi0D 90 for his claim. as Vas stated lass
fail.
There are from s.Goo 10 i0.0ao people In
Dawson. living IN boats. tents. houses-in
fact, any place they can get.
The people Of Dawson have not yet
heard of the nsw Windy arm gold fields.
They are all rushing out from Shagway,
Iyea Lake Lin2efnan. Lake Bennett ana
Juneau liz Skaggay they cannot set men
enough 20 work On the railroad since the
rush commenced. This people or Dawson
had not heard Of the strike wfen these
men left.
Maj. Walsh, governor OF the Northwest
territory. il on his way out He Is going
to Ottawa 10 see il ne cannot have the
laws changed. lie does not think the
p.esent laws are suitable for the country.
He IS In Skagway and Is expected 10 be
down any day now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21
Same Journalistic Amenities

T-r.i} VS. have seen a copy o: re .''ffH
ssi.sos Of sns. Nav York Journal. isS'is-a
for ne s,ereas II sur gal;ant defenders. We
ahag; h.. sanauss 70 Say 90 1asi fAteof ne
s,n~rors Of var have 5e@n Increased ''fi
r~xf rea9gr;g tF7n dispatch ~ w~~r nflHca
w9.a the aseasiug belief inaf Af. H"aFSt
bsd removed rs esssi>e plant 10 C&isA. oa'
Il scans that this IL a f0sT" s.f*sao@ ''s.'s-
xrse,ng;.-sile Y.anned = no. satisfactorily
executed ye}}0@ ara Fss i7izsA@.&S5h
o,,eat q, k~- s,0ts.ssaF II tbs fs.asty o. SsFs-
-fxra AND AZ trssst saAi Sir HEARST VIII
~,-sT.~~ ,hs rasee for ~znt ads. - Rect
4t@ g.gaGeez q ilEaFs@ ard Fofs& MAJ
ss~assx. M Pulitzer @{3l Ttot &ileH has fIFAs
:, rx.sxfsssr.,Ifxs. ne. Cuban f43S ard ~ may
xs3.sss ~ early l.ts>e ss=t NSes saese no
sg,saxfr!osss journalists wA5cn msa 1!sfF2ct
ass4zzFon fran tire opera }ossE consisted ~
sxag snaese-. A8snsrsl Hears ana seq
Pulitzer Have provided themselves Wasa
saS4s-.Fe minute extras and tsss fsgFT ssasxs~
,r1~s.t vail bs serx.sse- l~FpssaeSee. usually
a.. sac ssse 81 sEss As4sscsg eas@asloEAs. azs
taken 10 .as srsxsa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21
PLAN FOR THE CAMPAIGN
EJerce County Populints Meet and
Exchange Views.

1erlal Dispatch TO the P0Sf-fnteNiigenccr
/ TACOMA. Aug. 10.-The executives com
Rsttse OF the Pierce county popullSt Or
tsairasion was II, session here this after
ban. Some sixty of the eigh.y-fo pre-
fntis were represented at the gathering.
aa barring the far-fetehed talks of no
scaseqHenee as to the conduct Of The
CAMPAIGN. the committee devoted all It's
~ TO routine work.
FIST Off. the resignation az Dr. F. l..
GODDARD. former chairman. was read and
E1sp:ed. DIR. Goddard explained In his
fnnrHnicat.or that his duties az super
ksndent os the Steiiacoom insane asylum
sf=eiudeJ any chance az his serving IS
tssr.y chairman. After his resignation
=! hssn formally accepted, IL /. Nc
Man. engineer at the county haiiding.
VI excited % serve instead Following
ans the election OF NJ. NJ Samnsons To
- esfce Of secretary. to III the vacancy
staiod by the departure from the city
Id +, Jacobson. now in Alaska.
10 the whole, the representation al the
letting was larger than had been expect
FM Campaign work beside the iniriatQyy
hsk az fIi'ng vacancies on the commit
y, was considered and discussed In a
sneraI Way. but in the end IL was de-
vied to leave this 70 the county conven-
H..
- "sH as4t'B stisik RGiihE steps
y cnce be taken 10 III all The vacancies
g sbe committed. Many Of these vacan~
ses have occurred by reason of members
ias'ng le!t tha county. largely for Alas
"a and as soon as II can he learned Just
saese new appointments are required
taes viii be- made.
Although the committee took no action
y he pFoi,qsiti ion II a rslx,en county con
.eaiioa Instead al Fhrse conventions. 20
u brought together by means % cor
.sescs committee. the proposition Is 10
es acard talked ~. ard may come up IN
Semitic form before the dates set for
eae convention II Is given OK shat q
ss}sF'ss q he Fopri.s's nnd silver Re-
Issicans favor a toslon county eonweIs-
en- bat tn Demecr8;lc end ~ the Gem
s'hs u decidedly cspasea 10 ii. The mat
W naY come 80 FOR formal consideration
ias iAsillss-1ata De not sil zoo Barti on
y OUT Indications nov paint - the three
sSsse5iliea i3ea being carried cut. Ieay-
~ ~ th0 tQsnt conference committee
y Decide us4o.. ;he cff3ce appor tonineGg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21


5.nsTSsuvy lectures arr sec,i in their
n!as-s hat ; writer tn tae Now york Times
thinks the. Sone ~ ttGss vha attend
s:sssu them aega'r~ very ssa<ee~stet IDEAS
x thstr osn carasa.ssse.et dtnes>s - ie&l Nth
serious Gases
Tav other day a woynan fee in the street
&H.i ;Tose her ar:u. Sns We taken INTO
a store ara forks rarRe1 themselves a.
ths door 20 ksep t4e crava out \ Sen-
;.ea3sm had aespcl II carry hsr. Waen
sse h4a IL y II. -esi 10 a comfortable ges-
sss.on. 81. asssr eating hsv s;s~se fTcso
s~sfsg 20 sasut7aT raifeei FIR ~anaa calteu
su6 making ~cale spltats af The shla
s,oag. s:Fan ahi11 ..Fs9s goods are ro.ies3
pgsYaTesf - st (he tcsa.
A. ,h.s mcasgs}t 4 asa 0aasss w.tA sys
g'As>4S having Wlia S.Mseasiy Tua tee
gauntlet ~ fse~SS al Ire aooE pressed
eaGsF.v f9-w -
~You.re aolng ia; a. wToag az wreuK. d"
sAe sasd
~ ths ssr,.eraa d,3 30: even sarn. sae
ceut5au~i 'st-omr yaa gs ~; lex a,e So
.sas Yau &oa'. kns9r aeytasag ataGs a.;
hst~ az errrSercy ests.ecase'
Tay gentleman p&u~ss IN Rs wogk ard
~lss74; is.k.aE na sesrs-Atss u -,
"faraea ssss. ,rsAdau.e, bas an -.
seea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

always be loaded down with its present
faults.
In addition to the present requirements.
the government ought to know. before Il
admits any boy to its schools. everything
that Is in his brain. Whether he. has such
Lnperfections OF character that he cannot
be implicitly trusted with financial 20
sponssb.lify. or In other phases OF personal
honor. Whether ne Is specially fitted for
some one Of the different branches Of The
service: whether. for instance. ne IL con-
struc,ive and In what kinds OF construc-
ton. Whether he has such qualities OF
leadership as will enable him 10 control
subordinases and laborers without friction.
All these and many other facts shoul1 be
known by the officials before the candi
date is allowed to spend his own life and
the money and training of the government
in the profitiess effort TO make an offlcsr
out Of material that nature did not n-
tend for H.
Nor should this stop with the entrance
to the service. A statement 81 the c1psc-
ity of The s;udeu. for development; n The
various branches OF the service, with le-
cisson of the proper arm or department; os
the service for which he shall Ire see
ciaIiy trained should he filed. and the stu
dent kept 10 that object and no o;ae-.
The same science should instruct The stu
dents how 10 I've SO as To do away with
All unnatural propeGSttseS. n3nits ara ss~
petites. SO tina, they Will be free rom
lin ability To disease and only subject to the
fortune of accident
He should be educated 10 the i&et mar
any imperfeciion is the result Of vta!a-
ticu Of natural law. and taas nature never
ceases It's effort 10 suTn eve Y tViHs DF'aS
or 10 the RICH, course when he u gong
wrong. With the requirement OF pAYsl al
Perfection. there vii! be Hate opening FOR
mental or moral faults - develop.
AL this is no mere theory. scientists
have developed t1e study OF phren9losic
science until IL il nearly perfect, am the
government can easily procure the ssrF-
ices Of those who are competent; 70 treas
4, wntie comparatively few TeSp,e nave
1ad sag;eient intelligence 10 take fu.i A.
vantage az il 50 far. Il "a poou1 10 oe-
come universal and the government woNsa
r,os on.v do Ikxeif a great service ny aSahf-
ing ts.sf OF thts science, but ~0Hsa 10 An
Immense service t. the %hg1e p1onc ~
- v,,,.latlrx that most vital ard imst"F'ans
ncane1, AZ know edge III which our faee -
,r~st strangely backward The rosns,
,xos,iA soon be fe5y n al departments OK
ass sra society. The great htfik IF oar
w.. gns women would not 80 hia0de 'nS
a. .N~aor, ufe. making failure ~ias
,,~,as an. If Ten a. they have up 20 ros-
y,v thes great .aw. universal ne HH.slaa
-. ,s.,St gain Z state OF ps*fe@ia17 3aTF-
..at mental and moral. before na9e Gan
-. s,,rstI.f lust IS every lower eissa OK
Hee has done already. =. To- =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21
PRESIDENT GRAVES AT CHEAALIs.
I'm an Address He Lands the Universal
~ and Praises Faculty.

Special Dispatch "a the Pos,-Inieiligencer
(HEHAIIs Aug .0,-Prestdent Graves,
Of the University OF Washington, was IN
Ghehalis yesterday In the snter@st OF the
Institution in his charge. Ia the evening
he delivered an address at the Grand
Opera house. to whsci. about Ia persons
listened. He pointed out the advantages
OF a college education 30 young men ana
women. and described the facilities o. the
state university. Mr.. Graves made an az
ceilent impression upon the people OF
CAehalis This afternoon he went to Cen
trsiila, expecting 10 spend a couple Oh
hours there. and then take the train for
Seattle.
While here Mr.. Graves stated that ii
will l,e his aim 10 put the University OF
Washington, or sach footing that II VIII
rank with the great universities OF the
eastern and middle states. lis ~ nor pc
,iever In the plan of allowing spoiitieai or
religious controversies 70 coine Hlto tie
MANAGEMENT Of educational institutions
He came 10 Washington unpiedSei a1G
unhanpered IN any respect. SO far as The
university liz concerned. and Il he $ per
mitted he will Try 70 allay discard .!
every kind II any there he. In the faculty
or the student body. and 10 foster 81 $IhFil
OF loyalty 10 the school.
Mr. Graves believes that the first essen
tIal 10 success IS 10 get the university IN
closer touch WITH The people "i 'he Statf'
II he can command their interest and sup
n9rt. half the battle. he thinks. "il be
won.
Ia sr,ake In the highest terms RI The
sys.,.lay,,s, connected with tae university
whom he has met since ise came 10 the
state Tie finds the board % regents wsll-
ins, and anxious u afd hisn IN sappert al
ever, proposition looking 20 the hetietmsnt
~ the university ana n has mad 'he
hesr.fee. ssuragsces q assistance and CO
~, fran members cf tbe faculty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21
VETERAN REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE.


Special Dispatch To the Post-lnteligefscer.
TACOMA, Aug. @l.WAat IN 70 be known
DARING the coming campaign as the Pierce
County Republican Veteran Club, was
formed az & A. T. headquarters here this
afternoon. Between &c and 100 veterans Of
the civil war, including both she Norta
and South. were IN attendance at the
meeting, and after a short general discuss
sion ex-Judge g. n. Leayitt was elected
presi6en, and George faskins secretary.
TIE details of organization were con-
slheget. bat not completed. and the matter
left to an executive committee made up OF
nine members as follows. George III.
Hartman. John Gonna. H. +. Garseison.
r T Taylor G. ". Snyder. all OF Taco
ma. W r. Sergeant OF Buckley Or. l..
curtlss, Of PuyaiIup: Miles Il. Hunt. OF
Gig Harbor ans: Nj Hoskirss, OF sumner.
The executive committee will prepare and
present full report at the next regular
meeting e.f tae club. after which the Or
gaisization will be effected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21
WHEAT BEGINS TO MOVE.
ShiDments From walln Walls Ar
rive at T1dewatcr.

Special Dispatch H. the Post-lntei'tgence'.
TACOMA. Aug. aa.Whcat IL moving 10
salt water at lively rate from east OF
tho mountains districts Ths morning M
teen ears reached She sadetracks from
Walla Waila all graded as first class. and
this afternoon as much more was pushed
In near the water front.
IL IL expected ny shippers here that with
the close If the harvest the rush VIII Gem
ncnce The preaent tendency among
growers to bold wheat will be thing Of
the past when the harvest season shall
have ended. and thereafter the long strings
OF grain cars. averaging ~ 10 80 per day.
will hiring the bulk Of the crop to port
with little delay.
Three vessels are now loading or pre-
pairing 10 load wheat here, one taking on
las, years grain NJ one of the elevators.
Thc SEASON, il IL predicted, will be busy
and profitable one. and everything con-
siaerei the outlouio is excellent for grow
ers and shippers alike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21
Chamber of Commerce Nominations.

Special Dispatch To tho Post-Inteiligencer.
TACOMA. Ang. a.-~The nominating COM
yYeittee Of ne local Chamber of Commerce
today reported ,le following selections. 10
BE voted upon next month: For president.
r r. Cole. Vice president. Col. C. W.
t;riegs- treasurer. Chester Thorne: truS-
tees FOR two years. q. e. Hayden. Warren
l. Dickson and Henry LonRstreth. The
trustees 10 hold over are +. ~. Chandler.
A. NJ fneersofi ans. r. q. Hudson. Secre-
tary G,oIiyer. who has served for five years
and who has resigned. Is 10 be relieved by
fhe selection OF a successor az the Sep
ts,nner meeting. A long list of applicants
are In iine for the place. hu, thus far moth
ing Is To be learned as 10 the SUGGEST al
asulrArlA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21
! TOR IN APPRENTICE.
- = TEE ROLLING SEA 4 MYTH
10 THIS YOUTH.
snys~n. SON of Wealthy swedish
sa~~usfv. Gives the Captain Of
.e~er Crd Mueh WO.rtment-
ase.upts 10 Escare anA II Jailed.

y - r,sspasess to me Post-Inselligsncss
8 sr.fguA aag z5--<Jlaf Larsoa. about
= -. s.a = the sgr % a wealthy awsd-
~. ssr,Ssy. and was approached aboard
~ ss.anrshsy tea. under Capt. Hanson.
- ssrm % yeats. as u c1nnloa n
swsser 20 cases aasre young sssen are sss-
- 4, masters Of vss~els Young Lar
- sas eap.asn OF ane Er9 mar learned to
-. .ssros. h "a Wild as march hare.
- vh<y ths vszaes put 10 here f5r llm-
- ~ COY required cIozse watching.
3 r.ss-s,s tns Efforts OF Capt Hanson to
49, sas boz wssh.n 5e8nas. a fen days
- sarxsn gave tie nsssfer the clip and
xss.o<srsa After making a search Of the
-, sss determining that the Young fsi-
- mess have Jeff port. Capt Hanson pat
- 60 Ia the hands CT Special Officer
800 nnon. offering nice. profitable re-
sr.eA m the rstarn Of lac apprentice. The
sseIc6r faen began . search % the Sound
-. getting valuable assistance from
S1<etfvss Powers and Coraeft In Seattle.
Teecu<n Their Inquiries he wax finally
sSss.d Of at Port Blakeiey, where he was
ssrunortet 70 have signed articles on q sail
- vsrnes boslnd for Australia
S xecompansss ov Capt. Hanson, the officer
nust 10 Port Blakeiey in al steam launch
- a..er soue parseying brought young
:iaIson OF. intending to bring him back 10
AcamA-
I fgsen coming ashore at Port BlakeIey for
Anrb&on. Larson. who was clothed very
NaAsJS kiehsa OF his shoes and rug4la <
~ iar liberty. He ran iike a hound
aens the main street with Concannon,
80 ct ons tine was a champion sprinter.
4nue After him. The race was a no, one.
- boz keeplaE clear 81 his pursuer for
- Gssf half ~ the distance. bu, before
81 e0aiA circle into the big lumber gard.
~ officer osatgeasraiea hlrss ana cut him
u ispon being caught Larson IaagnIngly
united 10 being handeutfed and Tn Thu,
M vas brought here. Ia fear of hsa.
King another tfy for freedom. Capt
mach iaas ordered him confined In the
tsuiy fall where he now is. and where
y viii remain until the steamer is loaded
~ cleared.
Larson is III, picture OF II wide-awake
1xre-dsvil. ears~fres young sailor. aud was
t2tfn.ieei under CAPT. Hanson ssy his
1aTsHss In Sweden that he might be trained
tgsH 10 a more quiet view of things in
1nefsi For SONS reason he IL determined
b esespe from the Jr9. aud Capt Hanson
10 Doubtless feel mitch easier when the
saegsel Is once more ut sra with his charge
a.sly or board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inseiligencer
PORT GAMBLE. Aug. 1-One result Of
Sunday excursions Is apparent here. Nhsn
the boat returned late Sunday night,
In the jam incident 10 the departure OF a
number from her Miss Lizzie Herman 1il
or Was pushed off the dock into the water
striking the guard of the Idaho with such
force as 10 completely shatte- the ankle
bones of her left foos. DIR. Marboars, who
attended her. states that she is getting
along nicely. but that she will probably be
lame for a long time to come. There were
a number OF intoxicated people en- the
steamer. and IL Is thought. as size VAS
passing from the boat to the dock, tga. one
OF these lureAed against her. vita the re-
suit noted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

Fosr Brothers ef Dfaerent Political
Affiliations.

Special Dispatch 10 the poss-ln.ssasgcn 81.
GARFIELD Aug. 1-Peegrastsr g A.
Gwinn has Three brothers living hare. all
differing II taesr political cosup.sx.orzt C..
- Gwsnn was appointed postmaster year
ago ani. 81 course. ss q Republican, and
when appointed was editor % the Carried
Enterprise. Soon after his appointment he
sold It's Enterprise, css OF the purchaser
heing his brother Howard. who - the Pop
ulss nominee for the legislature
r. l. Gwian. another brother. and farni-
ssre dealer. is proasss,ion.st. The fourth.
bat no. the last. Is farmer. and Is a Free
Silver Republican TIE dfta and LAST
brother lives III Nebraska, AMI u probably
a Democrat. II would be 4 very I'll roliii-
cal wind that would tail to blow some
good 20 this family.
The father OF ssaese bays. John B. Gwarn.
IS Pennsylvania and q lifelong RepaS-
lean. When ne heard Of some OF his boys
going OF on free silver and Populissn. he
wrote inGuiring whether they were not in
the AS. stages Of sofssning Of the brain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21
JOINT SESSION OF EDITORS.
Spokane Making BIg Preparation
for Their Reception.

Special Dispatch to she Pgsf-Iatelligencer.
SPOKANE aug, 3l-The coming joint
meeting OF the Washington and Oregon
State Press associations. 20 be held in this
city August .. IS ard q. promises TO be
the greatest catherine of editors ever held
IN the Northwest The local committee
Of the Spokane Press Club. having the
AFFAIR In charge. have already received re-
spansas TO invitations sent out shat as
sgres beyond question most successful
meeting,
In addition to the two states mentioned
invitations have been accepted from edi-
tors Of Idaho, Montana and British Co
lunllaa, many Of whom have siguifiess their
Intention OF being here on that ocEsa sion.
A most enjoyable programme Is being ar
ranged for the entertainment Of the COM
Ing visitors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

Special Dispatch TO the Post-fnteiligancer.
cHEHALfS, Aug. a1--The county com
missionaTs today let contracts for three
bridges. The San Francisco Bridge Com
rany. of Seattle. got the Lincoln creek
bridge with a gsatfoot span for S. 80. Saw
ago & Scho;IeId were awarded the I5e-foo;
Bolstfort bridge at 2.5sa: Tweeien & Mills,
OF Tacoma. got the Claqiiito bridge al
s., $50. The commissioners rejected all bids
three weeks ago and advertised again,
saving s2.eoG. The two large bridges. ac-
cording 10 specifications, will be the best
IN the county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

VANCOUVER. y e. Aa< ca r.
ras< sas teea received tron ptsaw-S &,
the eGees sAs. fAe ts1erg regulations =
avissza Columbia have been amended -
nr0T..}e tsat every Applicant for FISHERY
lrs1sss Ssss5 ~ 4 urs5se sEn)ect ara a
2ou4 fi3e fisherman. n-fsge = l.e ass. ID
issued. rsa &psiScsGs VA have 80 81 *
hys receipt Ser Gre ia :rzssss eur -he pre-.
ee5-ns ye&r. or otherwise s!ve Rrae e
$50 gsxsaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

Special Dispatch to The Pcst-lnteljlga nesF.
TACOMA Aug. @~~stsanaer Columbia.
Sow tn the Hawaiian trade viii tomorrow
ise at 1ha dock here her master keeplnx
open hause" for al visitors The vessel
IL owned by Alexander Eatl!ie OF Tacoma.
local axeHt for isatf1ET. GUthrle 4 60. ana
was brought around the Horn last Writer
VITA Tire insea1ion ~ putting hpr In ,he
4 Alaska trade. SNN eas recommendation Cor
s7A passenger all tali. and about ns3 tors
~ freight She will sail from seattle for
thc Sandwich islands Ga her initial trip
ueNt Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

Special Dispatch TO the Post-fUt cligencar.
TACOMA. Aug. @.-joseph Crotts, charg-
a.l with the killing of JOAN Shell in n sa-
lcon row on July 4 ~ this year was Ar
raigned before Judge Kesn In the Sune-
rior court today ara was given until next
Saturday 10 enter his plea. Ii Is expect c3
that counsel for Crut:S VIII iTterpose a
slemurter ct the next hearing. with fhe in
lentlon cf assuming the offensive from the
beginning Crotts claims he acted wholly
u stA grsska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

VANCOUVER. Il. c., Aug. 0.-Meniion
was made some time ago that William
Parker, sx-donkeyman on the Garoane.
was missing The mystery was solved to-
diy by the finding of a body floating In
tire narbar. II was lowed ashore and
search Of the pockets revealed rarers
which showed conc,usively tina; IL was
that OF Parker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelnsencer
GARFIELD. Aug 2n-W. II. W,y;ey's
house was destroyed by FIRE last evening.
Some men we're working in blacksmith
shop near By, and it is supposed that the
fire started from the shaft. 4 par. q the
contents were saved. The house was sn-
surra.