davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
Il R(N PRACTICALLY SOLD.
ENGLISH COMPANY WILL BrY THE
MAJORITY OF THE STOCK.
This IL the Result ef the tompro-
mise Arrived at After the Failure
TO secure an Actual safe OF the
Preperty and II satisfactory 70 All
specia, Dispatch TO the Po=:-IntellsenoeE-

Special Dispatch 20 the Pos:-InteliigenoeE
ROssI.ASD. r. K. June =--Crdaunt-
ed by the failure 20 buy The lie Roi Gut
right, the British America Corporation l.
Tow gtra.ning every eTdeayc- 70 secuFe
eonirol q The stock in the company o~ring
the great rn.ne II successful IN this, The
Macintosh syndicate vii! spare no effort
10 utilize the control by transferring the
mine entirely 10 the British America Cor
paratlon. bat the Tanner interest viii Keep
enough stock 20 prevent this
Hardly had the big English company re-
nlqui$Aed its hoId upon the property and
received back the check paid as an earn
est. than Il commenced operations 10 Sc
cure control Of the sock 1of the company.
Senator Turner, Of the lie Roi company,
who Was seemingly master Of the situation
on Tuesday night. when the deal fen
through. MAS willing To permit the British
America Corporation 20 SECURE a CON
trolling in;eress in the property only on
one condition, and that was that no effort
te made 10 freeze or sell out the small
shareholders of the company. The British
America Corporation might buy control
OF the company II Il were able. but the lie
Roi Mining and Smelling Company must
remain intact, and DO effort should be made
TO sell the mine 10 the English company.
These were the terms Senator Turner Of
fered. They were accepted by the BRITISH
America Corporation, and arrangements
are now under Jay for safe Ia the MACK
iDtosh company OF a majority OF the Stock
OF the lie Roi by individual holders OF IL
As has been frequently published. the
greater part Of the stock Is held In an iron
clad pool. Of which Senator Turner, Col.
Turner and Col. Peyton are trustees, H.:
all the members Of the pool who desire 10
sell their holdings 10 the British America
Corporation at liberty To do SO on any
terms they may agree 10.
AS Hon. {. II Macintosh managing
director OF the British America Corpora
ton. holds agreements with members of
the pool FOR the purchase OF some %. GO
shares Of stock at a basis OF s. per share
1t IS safe 10 say that this is the figure al
which the bulk 90 the sales will be made
Mr.. Macintosh and the bulk OF the lie
Roi officials left this morning for Spokane
but Nj Mackintosh's stay there vas Just
long enough 10 permit ~ his taking the
train for Vancouver. whittier he went on
business
In an interview this morning Mr.. Mack
intosh sa.3:
While the. deal FOR the purchase Of the
less secure a controlling interest In the
stock o! The company, for the British
America Corporation has determined 10
possess IT."
Senator Turner announced his satisfac-
ton al the turn events. had taken.
II would he glad to have the British
America Corporation In control OF the
property" he said for that CORPORA 90:
would keep the mine on its feet. and give
IL a high valuation -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
HIGH COMMISSIONERS Appo,xrrn
VIII Meet American Commission -
Adjasf All Differences.

LONDON. June es.-Tt Is officially an
hoonced mat Queen Victoria has appoint
"a the Following 10 be- hiSa commissioners
N pursuance Of an agreement signed AT
washington May %. 10 form u tolnt co.-s-
mission TO adjust Canadian American Of
feFence$: Lord high chancellor. Baron
herscheil; the premier OF Canada, Sir
Wilfrfd Iaurier; Sir Richard Cartwright.
Canadian minister OF commerce Sir Louis
Henry Davies. priyy councillor and min
lister Of marine and fisheries Of Canada
and counsel for Great Britain before The
international fisheries arbitration NJ Hall.
fax In lAs1. between Great Britain and the
United States. and Mr. JOAN Charlesen,
member OF Canadian parliament
" ASHINGToN. June 29.-The presi-
dsNs - deeply concerned AT the action OF
the senate appropriations committee ia
striking out Of the sun4ry civil appro-
priat!on a clause appropria ting $1,000 to
defray the expenses Of the joint commits
sion u be held In Canada this Fall 10 en-
deavor 10 effect settlement OF the many
important questions at issue between the
United States and Canada. There were
many questions pending between the TWO
governments that contained probabilities
OF serious complication. such. for instance.
as the Alaskan boundary question. which
on zccount OF the klondike district had
bccoma a matter Of the greatest impor-
farre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
RAILROAD OFFICIALS COMING.
MeIlen and His Party Expected to
Arrive TO-DAY.

Special Dispatch To the Post-IntcIligencer
TACOMA. June % Messrs. Adams
Melicn. Hannaford, keDdrick and others
OF the prominent officials Of the North
ern Pacific railroad are due To reach Ia
coma tomorrow. The party has for sew
eTal days past been on "A tour OF general
inspection in Eastern Washington.
Well-kaowu railroad men In this city arc
of the opir!on that the party has in hand
the work of generally TeaiWsting the
salt water haul" business as Il affects
grain The general Indications they al
lese. point 10 important changes looking
to greater volume OF the wheat haul
ing business coming To the sound New
lines of finished branch roads and others
under construction all tapping or intend
ed In tap wheat districts which hereto
fore have not been tributary Ia the Sound
are linked with the projects az the visit
ing officials in the commen; To be- heard
as Ia their coming.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
WILD SPANISH RUMOR
STARTS FROM KINGSTON.
Claim That the brooklyn "as
and Commodore SehScy ana
several scamrn Killed.

Copyrighted. fsgs. by the Associated Press
KINGSTON Jamaica. June Gil p. III
The Spanish consul hero has received
cablesram from Santiago de Cuba assert
ing that the United States aTmored cruiser
BROOKLYN has been struck by n Spanish
she'll which sank the vossfd and Killed
Commodore Schley ard twenty-four sssss-
men.
The consul really believes the news
and The Spaniards all over tho city are
drinking champaign and rejoicing.
Il has also been reported 10 the Spanish
consul from Santiago that an extensive
mine has been laid. which viii blow up
half Of the American army when 1t enters
the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
NEW ITALIAN CABINET CHOSEN.
Gen Pclioux successfully Forms
Ministry to- Su, rced Rudtufs.

ROME. June 2a-TAe following cabin"t
has been formed 10 succeed the ministry
y ,he Marquis Ill Rudini. which recently
resigned:
Premier and minister OF the Interior
Cen. pelIolx.
Foreign afTairs-AdmiTal canevaro
Finance SignOr Carcano.
Treasury-Seuator Nacchelli.
Warden. San Par<cano.
Narine-Adrlral Pa'ufnba .
Public truction-S.gnor BacceN.
Agriculture Sigrcr For's.
Justsce-repu'y Flnocnaro Aprilf.
posts and yelegra phs-Signor Nunclonasi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
WHATCOMS COMPANY FULL.
sixteen Men From Snohomish and
Fourteen From Blaine join

Special Dispatch ID the Post-InteIigerc er.
WHATCOM. June 29.-Sixteen men came
in from Snohomish this morning 10 go
with Company +, and fourteen came In
from Blaine yesterday The company VIII
b. Of full strength when II leaves here.
and perhaps have few men over. Yes
terday the captain asked the department
If ne could be assured that the company
would be here til the Fourth, as he had
received an invitation 10 turn out in the
parade The answer was that they would
be called out before the Fourth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
MONTANA DAY At OMAHA.
Handsome building Formally Turn
I'd over to the Exposition.

OMAHA. Nsb.. June @'--The feature 81
Tho exposition to-day was Montana dav
Montsna's handsome state building was
formally handed over 10 the exposition
authorities in the presence ~ a consider
able number ~ citizens of that state. ara
many other cities. GOV. smith of Mon
t,pa vas mnavot,is hly absent and Vice
President w. II Sutherlln. 90 the Mon
taua exposition committee rendered the
building to tao exposition antaoritics
President Wattles accepted the building
an az original poem waS read ard the
f!reaiIs BAND Of Billings. Mont. rendered
ecvcr4! numbers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-Serreiary -
the Interior Bliss today approved the
r,cemrns rslatlau OF the commissioner or
education that each state and territory BE-
given s2a01a for the support Of agricul-
;urai and mechanical colleges during the
tlscal year ending June 80. 1890.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
4. ID. CHANDLER FoR GOVERNOR.
Georgia Democratic Convention
Meets aud Nominntes 81 Ticket

ATLANTA June 2a.--ilttle interest was
taken In the Democratic state convention.
tAe successful caud! iates being those
chosen at the state primaries. Governor.
Allen n Chandler: secretary of state.
Philip cook. treasurer. William Speer-
The platform adopted calls for TIE free
coinage Of silver AZ j. to :, and comments
the position Of Hon. ". j Bryan. the
Great leader ION The question.
The administration ia Endorsed IN the
land IL mas taken in tho war ard Geor-
ia IL pledged 10 help the country main
talr is honor at home ana abroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
40 USE FOR kIONDikE BUREAU
Tacoma Organization Asks Permits
mission to Dtsincorpurnte

Special Dispatch 70 the Poe.-!n'elliee ncer.
TACOMA. June .9.-Taccma'e klondike
BUREAU. which So1ro TINE since Wa by
agreement retired from active service and
which turned its buStnes2s pending over to
~ Chamber of Commerce has pet!'ione,i
ihe superior coar. % ~ a. owed 70 dis. Il
corporate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
PENNS1lSANtA DEMOCRATS.
silver Men VIII Try 10 Have Free
Coinage ira Platform.

ALTOONA. Ia. June s,.-The state DEM
ocra;ic convention. assembled 20 nominate
"A fall state ticket for tho fall campaign.
was called 10 order tits af,erroon by
Chairman Garrau. The hall was packed
10 the doors The mention Of the name
~ Bryan evoked tremendous applause.
The silver delegates insist upon "A strong
declaration TN favor 81 silver tn the plat
form. but the conservatives demand that
th. platform he confined strictly To state
Issues.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
GRAVES OF DEAD ARE MARKED.
No Trouble to Identify Nesting Piac-
of Those Who Fell.

VASIiNGTON. june 29.-Thc war de-
partnlent has posted the following bule-
tin:
PLAYA del Este June -
Russell \. A,Ger, Secrsory OF War.
Graves If dead are marked 80 there vii.
b. no mis- AXE in Identification. The
health Il the command il reported by the
surgeons as refnarka Bile Outside OF the
wounded there are less than 80 men sick
So far no wounded have died. and nj, two
men ot discasa. since leaving the United
States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
Russian summary Justice.

ST. pETTRSTC nc June &--'|1ief Ma.
hamed All khahf and i've other ringlead-
ers ~ the attack recently made by 100
natives on Russian post gsrfisoned by
80 infantry a the town ~ Andiian Turk
istan. when twenty soldiers were killed and
nineteen wounded. have been publicly
hanged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
sold Dut at Low Figure.

Srec.a, Dispatch 70 The pos'-Inteli.genc
TACOMA. jars = TIE footing - ihe
.ett} c~y~oue derived tr<sn the aactlan sale
y teo ,ffs~-.s n me Tsco1z4 Athletic Ctaa
vnlcs Vas hsii Yesterday. shows thai re
e-.5-., eess h'3S1rse~f soia f0~ about s. p"
N.ce ~ tGe he~t atnlet3c apparatus Went
Ger . reNg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
INDIAN BILL AGREED TO.
The Provisions in hrgard tn rOivtiIe
Reservation Remain

Specla, Dispatch 10 the Post-InteIligencee
WASHINGTON. June 1-Tne vlptc--
ence committee agreed today upon the last
point Of difference on the Indian appropri-
alton bill and viii report 20 both houses.
probably tomorrow. The Co,y.le amend
rnent - unchanged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
PASSENGER TRAIN WREt kED.
Number of People Hurt. severat
of Them Seriously.

ST. JOSEPH, No. June II weFi-
bound ~ serRer train on the WABASH road
was wrecked today mile west Of Bur
Isngton Junction. The locomotive Jumped
the track and the mail. baggage. smoking
and chair cars followed. gong down an
c.Y,banktueuf. y score Of passengers were
hurt several ~ them seriously. The fei-
laa;ng are among the seriously Injured
IL, hbi g. Brovekey. New Haven. Conn.
lower portion Of the body badly bril!.sfd
Mai John kera, Mz.res, pcs. MINI. sera-
clssiy injured IN the abdomen Mr.. Ioua-
ton. X eokuk. Ia beck injured, I'll Nor
ton. consuctor quincy. III. hafiy burned:
G. J. Gr0svers0r. baggage man. Mobcrly.
No. arm broken.
Those most seTioEiy injured have bota
taken 10 the hospltst at Mobetly. No
The Alameda sight. the Transports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

MINNEAPOLIS. June 29.-Alderman Pc
ter Nelson VAS today sentenced 10 three
years in the peniient!ary for perjury. To
help out Alderman Durham. accused OF
hoodling. he swore 10 story on the stand
that Mas different from the one he told the
grand nnry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

400 miles III s side Of Honolulu, she spoks
the steamer CHINA under "a full head ~
steam The next Gay she s!gnaled the
Znalandla, Senator and Colon, and soon
afterwsrd the Be.gic. also bound TO-
Honolulu, was spoken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

& cabieEratn from Sierra Leone. West
Africa anfauu the safety ~ Rev Mr..
" lft.aYs rrr hss wife nd four children.
Who Her. r~pars@1 killed IN a recent mas
sarr~ They were Held by the natives for
ransom The United i.rethrfn Soc.ety
paid 4lSe0 for that purpose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

VANCOUVER. Il. G.. June z9.-~T'hs En-
yreaa of China arrived from Hongkon0
ard Yokohama this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

CHATTANOOGA. June p The Demo
cratic state couv~ntiou of-eDsi l,' elec;ing
J. NJ burke AZ temporary chairman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

Chinese and JApatsse ports tomorrow With
general cargo. Including i heavy cen
ssgumeat OF f.o4r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

SAN FRANEiSIp. June IT 1e siF1fii-
er Alameda reports that on June =, waen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-13
An Anarchist by Convlction,

GENEVA, Switzerland, Sept. Ia
The murderer OF the eMpress OF
Austria, In statement made said:
"While staying at Lausanne l saw
a file outside a shop, and purchased
1t with no conceived purpose and
made a clumsy wooden handle for it,"
In prison he has boasted OF his
crime. He says he was not impelled
by misery to kill the empress, as such
a course would have been idiotic, but
he committed the deed In order that
such crimes, following one with tn
other, might cause all who impover-
ished the poulace to tremble and
shiver. The document concludes
with this declaration:
II am an anarchist by conviction" !"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-13
OREGON STATE NEWS,

Astoria-The opening OF the fal
fishing last night was about up To thu
expectation. The catch was fair anc
the tChinook salmon caught are il
size and quality about what the usua
run of July fish is.
Eugene-The sky surrounding here
is now lit up every evening by burn
ing straw piles. Hundreds of tons OF
straw will be destroyed In Lane
county this fall. Farmers in the Vi
cinlty OF Lebanon, where there is a
paper mill, get about $4,000 every
year for their straw,
Marshfleld'- William Mcknight
died suddenly and Unexpectedly after
a few days illness. aged 65 yeors. Mr.,
Mcknight came TO Oregon from Vir-
ginia when young man, settling ia
1855 on the South Fork OF Coos river
upon the farm where he has ever
since resided.
Eugene-Mr. Henry Hill died at
home about sixteen miles northwest
OF here last night, of cancer troubles,
after quite a lingering illness. Mr..
Hill was born Ia Cumberland county,
Kentucky, March l3, 1913. He re-
moyed to Tennessee IN 1918, thence TO
Missouri in 1869, and then TO Oregon
In 1868.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-13
BE HONEST.

1t may save some reader OF THE
JOURNAL from being buncoed out Of a
dollar II we state the fact that the
publication entitled Money, which
masquerades as a "non.partisan
monthly magazine, is a rank gold
standard advocate. For the bold and
sincere supporter Of the gold standard
we may haye some respect for his
honesty-if not for his intellect. But
for bigoted partisan of either bin
ctallism or monometallsm to try to
catch the peoples dimes by protesting
to give an impartial discussion OF the
money question, while allowing but
one side to be heard-ths merits only
the contempt Of honest men.
Read and listen to both sides OF the
money question, by all means; but
read and listen to those who are not
afraid to show their colors. II you
must take lessons in dishonesty, take
them Of the highway robber, not Of
the sneak thief.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-13
Daily Capita! JOu1na!
BY I1oFER BROTHERS,
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1893.
Daily, One Year $500, in Advance.
Daily, Four Months 81 90. ir Advance.
Weekly. One Year $1.oo, in Advance

No president of these United States
has ever received so great considera.
tion at the hands Of the opposition
parties as has Mr.. Mckinley. siuct
his inauguration,
With very few exceptions the op
position press has treated him will
the utmost courtesy. 1t is true that
some OF his friends, like Mark Hama
aud Steve Elkins, have been heaped
with much we'll deserved execratlon.
But there seems to be an almost uni
versial reluctance to hold Mr.. Nc
Kinley responsible for the sins of
his administration. The members
Of his cabinet have been the recipl-
ents of all the adverse criticism arls.
ing frum the acts OF their several
departments.
Mr., Gage has been blamed for stab
bling Mr., Wolcott's commission In the
back, and for other crimes OF which
the treasury department has been
guilty. Now Mr., Alger Is being held
responsible, as he should be, for the
maddenlng mismanagement of the
war department.
People tried not to look beyond
Gage, and now they are trying not to
ask themselves, "who is responsible
for Alger ?"
The American people, without re-
gard to party, seem to have a warm
spot In their hearts for their presi-
dent. They are inclined
TO regard him as nice,
amiable old gentleman who would like
TO do what Is right II he only had the
requisite backbone, but who has fall
len among thieves, They know that
he is almost helpless In the grasp of
circumstances over which he has lost
control.
IL Is safe to say that there is no
other man in American public life
today toward whom the people would
be 80 lenient Ia their judgement as
they are toward the president.
Nevertheless, the president should
understand that the time will soon
come wheu patience will cease 20 be a
virtue, II he persists In the retention
)f war secretary who merits aud has
attained the measureless condemna-
ion OF every true American.
1Alger must go. aud not eyenMr. Nc
kinley can escape responsibility II he
persists Ia defense OF the lndefen
'ible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-13
STEAMER JESSIE.
Lost In Alaskan Waters-Louis ]. Ken
nedy Wrecked.

Lost In Alaskan Waters-Louis ]. Ken
nedy Wrecked.
SEATTLE Wash. Sept. BE. b
Wlssar, who arrived here from st
Michaels, Alaska, brings confirmation
OF the previously published report OF
the loss OF the steamer Jessie at the
mouth of Kuskowin river in July, with
eighteen lives. The news was brought
to st. Michaels by a trader named
Ling, who said that only one
Indian had survived The bodies of
Captain Murphy and Rev. Webber
had been washed ashore. The pas
sengers of the Jessie were known as
the Columbia Exploration Co. Rev.
Webber had been taken aboard to
pilot the party up Kuskowim. The
jessie had in tow the barge Mineya.
which was ashore, Folio wing is a
list of the Jessie's passengers:
E. S. Lines, Seattle; A. G. Steson,
Seattle; J. T. Murphy, Bowling Green
T. p. Fierson, Gallatin, Tenn; W. T.
Payton. Galla'in.; Tenn; G. II.
Mitchell and II. G, Hart. Gallatln,
Tenn; Engineer Kensler, Wisconsin;
Smallhouse, Lewisville; Eli Knud-
son, Genesse, Idaho; II. q. Hardon,
Seattle; o. e. Aurud, Seattle; Dave
Allen, Kentucky; Rev. II. Webber,
wife and child, MoraYian missionary
two Indians pilots and. japanese
cook. W issar also brings the report
that the schooner Louis j. Kennedy
had been wrecked In Behring sea.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-13

1--WE shall have to proceed accord
ing to the regulations and advertise
for horses" replied Ludlngton.
eve are enlisting these men IL
every state in the union," urged
Roosevelt, land want them TO take
their horses with them to the rendez-
sous. They will have to buy them
where they are enlisted"
c"Then," said Ludington, 1--WE shall
haze TO advertise for them where they
are bought"
"But IL will take ninety days and
cost million dollars" urged Roose-
velt.
1--WE must conform to the repula.
tions," insisted LudlngtOn.
"Damn the regulations !' shouted
Roosevelt. "You people in here are
tied hand and foot with your cursed
red tape"
"Mr. Secretary" cried LI1ingtou,
who was beginning TO get warm him
self, do not curse the regulations,
sir; do not curse the regulations.
They are not red tape. They are
rea sonable proYisiC ms, and this de-
partment worked under them like
clockwork, sir, for twenty-five years,
till this cursed war came along and
upset everything. The New Time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-13
DeweYs Fleet CROWN &.

New YORK, Sept. ia special tt
the Herald from Washington says:
There Is reason to believe that the
navy department has selected the
the Texas as the future flagship OF
the Aslatic station. The understand
ing is that she Will replace the plO.
tecteo cruiser Olympia, which is to
be ordered TO the United States as
5000 as her relief arrives on the
Asiatic station.
The period of the Olympla's cruise
expired some monChs ago, but the
breaking out OF the war with Spain
necessiUated her retention in the east
and some hasty repairs TO her ma
chinegy were made at Hong Kong
just before the declaration OF hostlli.
ties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-13
The Northern Pacific

Railroad still continues the popular
route for eastern travel and now that
summer is opening up it becomes more
SO than ever. The pleasant and com
Portable accommodations furnished
passengers are proYerbial and need M
mentlon.The quick time made, without
cnange or cars is universally known.
Inc road traverSes the most mapnifi-
cent belt OF country in the world.
every mile furnishing constant seen,
cry attractive and interesting. 81
that the traveller goes through withs
out fatigue and reaches the iOurney's
end without realizing distance, Xii
hrouga Washington, Idaho, Montana
Dakota, Nebraska and the OtLer
states, the eye is feaSted with scenes
pleasing and impressive, while no
sand storm, sutfocating atmosphere oT
other demoralizing discomforts are
met with. For tickets and full mar
ticulars call on P"'
THOMAS, WATT & co.
NO; 225 Commercial street, in inc
building formerly occupied by Dan I
Fry's drug store, Salem. Or.