davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-06-02
SECOND MANILA EXPEDITION.
II VIII Include Among Others tho first
Regiment of Colorado.

regiment SOiDfAdO.
San Francisco. May 26.-Aftcr n
careful Inspection OF the 1000 troops
now at Camp lsichmond. 1t was semi
officially announced to-day that the
second Manila expedition would prob
ably be composed OF the First Colorado
regiment. 1.O0S men: the First Ncbras-
kn regiment. 1.O2O men. and the Thir-
tlcth Minnesota regiment, 1,O3O men.
n total Of BOSS volunteers.
No time FOR the departure Of the cNpc-
diilon has been fixed. rs the necessary
transports are not yet ready for scn.
Major General Merritt. recently ap-
pointed governor general OF the Philip
pines arrived In this city tonight. All
future movements of the Manila cSpc-
ditions will be subject to his orders. He
will act on direct instructions from
Washington. General Otis will accom-
pany the second expedition. which Is
expected to sail within three weeks.
The United States government today
ordered from local cordngc company
three twelvc-inch manila hnwscrs. 100
feet long. These immense ropes will
he used In towing the coast defense
vessel. Monterey. to the Philippines.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-06-02
DROVE THEM BACK.
Two of CcrSera'. ships Draw tho fire
of Our Fleet and Retreat.

OF Our Fleet AMI Wetrcsts
Denver, May 3i.-A New York spc-
cial to the Republican quotes cable
to thc Herald from on board the Her
aid dispatch boat on Santiago do
Cuba. Monday. via Port Antonio, ia
maica. Tuesday. which says:
The first engagement between Com
moiorc Schlcy and the Spanish ficct
commanded by Admiral Ccrvcra took
place last night. Two torpedo boat
dcs,roycrs about midnight slipped Iui-
city out OF the harbor. bent on mis-
chief. They crcpt along the shadow
Of old Castle Moro and the mountain
for, two miles to the westward before
they were discovered by the lookout
on the Texas. where the men We're
sleeping by the guns so that the bat
tleship could bc quickly manned. An
instant after the lookout gave the
alarm the white stream OF the Texas
scarchlight flashed along the shadow
under the mountain. revealing the dcs-
pcratc game OF the imprisoned Span
inrds.
The torpedo boat dcstroycrs. when
they saw that they had been discov-
cred. dashed toward the Texas, which.
with the cruiser Brooklyn close beside
1t. was lying inshorc.
The Texas promptly opened fire with
her port batteries and her crack six
Founders. and the hiss OF the armor-
piercing shells thrown In the direction
Of the advancing torpedo boat destroy
ers startled the whole fleet.
The Brooklyn also came into action.
firing several rounds nt the Spanish
craft, but the bulk OF the shooting
was done by the Texas. The entire
fleet went to general quarters and
soon their scarchlights were playing
around the narrow entrance OF the
harbor. in the expectation that Ad-
miral Ccrvcra's whole fleet would
emerge from Its haven and fight 1t
out
The torpedo boat dcstroycrs made
n plucky dash through the rain OF
shells from the battlcships and cruis-
crs, but, foiled in their attempt to sur
prise the watchful Schley, turned and
ran back into the harbor.
No attempt was made to pursue
them. 1t is thought that they We're
not struck. as they rctrcatcd quickly
and made small targets In the uncer-
tain moonlight The Spnniards did
not discharge any torpcdocs, although
within 800 yards Of thc'Tcxas.
O.. When seen today Commodore
Schley declined to announce either his
opinion or the plans FOR his ships. He
has made an examination Of the bat
tcres and the channel. which revealed
much stronger guns and mines than
was supposed. He discovered four
rows of mines laid across the narrow
entrance.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-06-02

cruiting of troops is concerned. and
that while three states We're apparent
ly behind. 1t was not their fault. but
was due to the inability of the muster
ing officers to complete their work.
The apparent shortage is divided be-
tween the states of Iowa. mississippi
and North Carolina. The troops of
these states are in camp. however.
awaiting the action of the govern
mcnt's officers. and will he mustered
into the volunteer army in n day or
two.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-06-02
ARMING INSURGENTS.
WHAT DEWEY IS DOING.
II. VIII Soon lie Aided by Philippine Ma
tiyes Manila Must Soon Surrender or
starve.

Denver. May 30.-A New York spe-
clal to the Republican says:
A cable to the Herald from Manila,
MAY %, via Hong Kong to Paris, says:
The British cruiser Pilue, when
was Just entering the bay when sent
my previous dispatch, will take this
one 10 Hong Kong today, May 2Ith.
The Philippine insurgents received last
Tuesday 1900 Mauser brccchlonders
and 10000 rounds Of ammunition ana
have been busy ever since In getting
their men together here. ! saw Gen
eral AguInaldo to-day. He told me he
had 500 Mauscrs captured from the
Spanlards, which with the rifles just
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-06-02
WAR NOTES..
convoy.

Torrcy's regiment may be sent to the
Philippines.
balloons are to be sent with the cX-
pcdtions to Cuba and Porto Rico.
Soldiers may send letters home with
ont stamps the postage to be collected
on delivery.
Commodore Schlcy opened fire on the
forts guarding Santiago harbor last
Tuesday and damaged them consider
ably. l..
On account of his wife's health, Cap
tain Hodgson has been recalled from
Manila. where he was In command or
tlie,rcvcnue cutter McCulloch.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-06-02
Tho Hospital ship Alicante.

New York, May PA special to the
Herald from washington. d. c., says:
Spain's hospital ship, Alicante. will
no longer be protected by the Geneva
flag. This has practically been do.
cidcd by the authorities. The decision
Is the result of action of the Alicante's
commander in supplying the torpedo
boat destroyer Terror with coal be-
fore the departure of that vessel from
Fort de France, Martinique. 80, s.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-06-02
Rrsponsr to the First Call.

Washington, May 3O.-AdJutant Gen
cral Corbin said to-day that 12l.5O0
troops had been mustered into the vol
untccr army under the call for 49,
900 men. and that the rcmninin: $3.50
men were In the state camps ready for
the visit of the mastering officers. lie
snid that all the states ana territories
had filed their quota, SO far as the re-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-06-02
steamed Dewey. Stores.

New York. May 2o.-A cable TO the
Herald from Hong Kong says:
The police last night seized a Hnan'
tity of stores which were being sup,
piled by n Chinese "comrrrdorc NJ
Hong Kong to the United states aux,
Hilary cruiser Zanfiro. now being used
as transport. . ,,
The stores were conveyed in three
lighters and n steam launch TO thc
Iatiro. The latter is still at Rowan
bay. in Chinese waters, where she mas
been coalcd and provisoncd.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-06-02

cruisers, were released to-day. Yes.
,eruay Consul Williams launch was
noofaSd while party on It were out
III me hnrbor plcknicking and
searched, but nothing contrnband was
found |, is possible that should the
liohs hong authorities continue the
anh9yhhcrs change will be made in
the base of supplies.
About million and a half silver
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-06-02

President Mckinley reviewed l-,""
soldiers nt Camp AlEer' near ""sH'ns
ton, OH the 18th.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17
BLACK DIAMOND IN LINE.
GREAT TURNOUT OF REPUBLICANS
TO HEAR ). II. sCHIvELY.
RESTORED Prosperity Under Republic
an Rnie Evidenced by Constant
employment Given the Miners
LEWIS Barren Record in Congress

The firss Republican rally 81 the pres
eht campaign lEld a f3l9fk Diamond CIV
!se@fiy Al tae people OF that ROME .ast
saturday Night ana VAS considered BY
Tar ne most successful goGtl- II affair
ever known III that secf. on. J. ii Scl.Se-
~, Chairman VI tbs sTAta Republican coygl-
H-tts~. Was tAe speakar. aud hls being
q " Sfsh descent accounted n a measure
nationality
'fhe ceiebra iioa opened cary in TIE
evening Fith a grand t0rcbH.pL process
Sion fFom TIE Black Diamond 19Gel 10 the
haD one hundred and nifS< Inarch@rs
we're n lire with .lium.nationS. a band
headed the procession.
AR. Schsve.y lot Two hours held the
.AfAtSt attention 81 tbs audience. ana de-
dresses of the campaign. The restored
PROSPERITY under Republican rue was the
Opening theme OF his speech. This coni-
ton was evident at Black Diamond. where
nent Their wages had been advanced
twice since Mckinley went into office;
while Under the former Democratic al
min ~ ton the pay was poor and work
so difficult TO obtain as TO make living
barely possible. and with some impossible.
The business OF the mines had increased
over IS l-3 per cent since the last press-
Dental election.
Mr.. Schive!y discussed the expansion Of
w eateru trade, showing that the fusion
lists were opposed to commercial develop
ment while the Republicans We're the ores
10 extend the boundaries OF the nation and
open up the Immense fields of Hawaii and
the Philippines.
y. II HoweIls. editor OF the News, who
accompanied Mr. Schively on the exped-
ton. said last night that ( was one Of
The most successful meetings he ever al
tended. He says BLACK Diamond precinct
VIII give a Republican majority of fifty
this year. against the seventeen OF the
fusionksis two years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17
WORK OF THE ENDE WORKERS..
Thirty Local Societies Preparing for
a. Great Mass Meeting.

Thirty - the local Eadeav0r Societies VIII
join In a mass meeting Friday night, oc-
tobcr ~ This 81 the first general maso
meeting s-rce last June and vii be- held n
Plymouth congregational church Promi-
mont Ecaeav0r ministers from this city
Tacoma and Everett VIII participate. The
tupia n the evening WI be- The Deepen
ing Of he Spiritual Life" 20 be followed
~ i ceUse traitor. service, Tn music VIII
be q Sp1g raj feature u The evening. as tn
song leaflets for he IS's convention are 10
he used in this rally.
Several oc the societies q the city are
arranging - give soCi1's once a month in
TIE Young Mems Christian Association
which viii ~ III tn nature Of a reception
"a tie nt Tnners of that institution
TIE. regular monthly meeting Of the 1888
convention committee Vii he reid in the
office Il NJ William II Lewis ir the Hal
ier o}9ek th's evening AZ O'Clock.
tn ~ MIXERS 81 the Tn.tei ANA Re
formed Pr--hvf"rt3U Societies held joint
committee conferences in the parioYs q -h~
United Presbyterian church. last Fr3day
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17
LATTER DAY HUNS AND GOTHS.
Looking to Young Men of the Age for
Dpfixerancr.

Yesterday morning al the First Pres
byterian church the ordination and install
lat.on Of two elders and TWO deacons oc-
cupied part Of the interesting service
DIR. HOtch.son preached a stimulating
sermon on ''Prezbyterianism in Polity anl
Practice"
In me evening the pastor began series
OF Talks on Social Questions" with spe-
cial reference 10 young men. His topic
lens" The speaker took for his text
Kings Xxx 1914. relating 10 the dci!verancc
OF Ahab. king OF Israel. by the young men
Of the princes Of his province. Said the
preacher:
II purpose introducing our series of
social studies with this incident. I con-
ceiVe this army or social problems, by
which this nation is being harrassed an
threatened Israel There We're Huns AMI
Goths that shook the foundations of
ancient Rome and kindled new light
IN the political and social world of that
age. There are Huns and Cloths today
knocking AZ tha gates Of this modern eX-
ample Of that mystery OF the world So
social problems threaten the very stahl
ity Of our institutions and as the message
came to the young men Of the princes Of
the provinces then. il SENS To me IN like
manner there comes message and
great responsibility to the young men Of
oun day.
seem TO be looking into a sociological
horoscope. The one great sphere Of ac-
ton seems to be the sociological The
pulpit dare not be silent in the presence
OF such momentOuS fact. In this intro
ductory discourse I shall simply mention
some OF the social problems which are de
handing our close attention. viz; Wealth
and poverty. which are tho two extremes
&c the social condition OF the world. Then
there are the politics. economic questions.
single tax gold or silver standard
these are social problems because .hey
touch the relation Of money 10 commerce
and trade These ~ turn affect the rcla-
tions o. capital and labor. or the employees
and employer. The gospel ought 70 have
a message for the times on these queS-
tons tina, make the age Sd big with pos
sihiity and responsibility 10 the young
man who takes life senSihiv.
The message must be sen, 70 the young
mon ~ this age - whom ~e lock for Dc
Iverance under God as we cross the
threshold OF a new and yat grander cen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17
FIFTH WARD REPUBLICANS.
Mayor Humes and others VIII Speak
at Rapke Hall Tonight.

The Fifth Ward Republican Club viii
open It's campaign with meeting at
Rauke's nall. Fifth avenue and Pike street.
a O'Clock tonight, thaE promises TO be
rouslng affair Several fine orators have
been secured and good music will be pro-
vlded. The Fifth warders have secured
Mayor Humes. Judge J. II. Chase. Of Okla
hogan county. and s III. Piles as speak
ers Judge Chase is one Of the best orators
IN the state. and has been highly success
fui through the rural districts Of Eastern
Washington He Is a strong, earnest and
convincing orator This will be his first
appearance IN Seattle.
This viii also he the first appearance
of Mayor Humes In tile campaign in his
home city, and strong speech is expect
ed OF him. 4 fife and drum corps will
furnish music. and Mrs, J. .. Mccutcheon
will sing. accompanied by Prof. Lueben.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17
IN THE LODGE ROOM.
IuJcpe dent Odd Fellows.

Lake Washington Lodge. No -. confer
red the :, eout degree upon three candi-
dates laEsr Monday evening. Tbs work was
done by the degree staff - Seattle Lodge
No : This evening the Third degree viii
Ne conferred.
Seattle Lodge Ne. :, conferred the Third
degree upon one candidate last Tuesday
evening.
Unity l,ucampnle NJ No .. will eNempiify
the Golden Rule degree next Saturday
evening.
seattle E.ncampmcnt. No u will exalt
TWO Patriarchs 70 the Royal Purple degree
next Friday evening. Unity E1campmtn
M, >, has been invited 10 assist n The
work
Mystic Jewel Rehekah Lodge. Ne. ~
eNempl,1.fd the keoekatl degree last Friday
evening.
Hl1g,ly Rehek8h Lodge No $. will hold
Is rcE.iar nseeting nexI FRIDAY evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17

~ he PUGET SQUAD T.oige. M. 4,
Knights o, Pyth:as las Friday night. Or
T. sheldon Young. grand cs.snc~'tar #
tho kr.-h;s of Fythias fer tbe state of
Wash r&tou was present having lust re-
turned from visit among re lodge. lie
reports pythien prospects very b:i1hIs vs.
!ts were mad, and addresses delivered ~
Vancouver Monday Grand lodge G.. ore
goa ne Portland Tuesday. Castle Rock
WcGn.-3ay ana kAlawa THURSDAY.
NfNt wt,k Dr Young 81 visit Ncwcas~
lie yodee nu Tuesday ard hold a. Ever
ct wednesday evening a joint meeting Z
the lodges ~ Everett. Lowell. Suoh5m>
{Sn ami StanwoCd.
Seattle n H. wii meet for rank work
next Wednesday
\ ,rw i7,iee Anchor. Va. H. has heaa
instituted ~ south Prairie.
Prospects are bright fer he organizing
- new lodges -; thr kniehts o. f'vtH.as a.:
Tw4ro Arers etn. Wenatchee, Wajorvii.e
and Cuerow5tG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17
STATE pnIxVEu ms uc
Election Notices Sent County Auditor
Eycnsou i'm Ample Time to Mall.

State Printer Gwin Hicks. of Olympia,
saws dlat he is not 70 blame for County
Auditor Evenson's action IN posting cleo
ton notices by hand" Nj Hicks saws he
sent the election notices In ample time 10
allow th6fr being sent out by mail to the
various country precincts Under date OF
October j. he writes the Post-Intel!irencer
letter containing the following:
Permit NJ 70 state that the county audi
tors requisiJon from King county for these
supplies was fled with me September 70
and chat the supplies were shipped 10 him
ny express on September q two days Ia
ter. or forty-dght DAYS before election.
eiEhteen hAya IN whicn 70 rnaii"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17
scotch Halloween Social.

a committee % S-otchsnen net IN the
raFIors Of -. Hotel Seattle Friday even
ING % arrange for 4 social on Halloween.
There were present W. IT. C0wIe, James
r Surrat. Alex =. Dow. william CHS
holm, Peter McEwan. II. A Sinclair, Don
aid Acf.a lam. William ". Dow. A'exan-
der McEenxie james :. M Donald. ~. r.
Fraser. Alexander CHien. ". II. BENZ
r Il. NaclaraE and IJE Wotherspoon. W.
II. c0wie was elected chairman ard r r.
AaclaTef4 secretary.
\ concert. sofia. and dance combined
was decied on. and committees ap-
,s9irte1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17
Death of Miss Maud pheInx.

Miss Maud Phelps. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. c VI. Phelps. who died ar the fam
siy residence. corner Of Western avenue
and Virginia street, Saturday. was born in
tais city fourteen years ago Her early
she suffered long and severely she was 10
the last cheerful and patent and her
character revealed by her suffering was
the same which had ever endeared her 10
A Iarga circle 0f friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17
Ladies' of the Maccahees.

Seattle Hive. No s, Ladies Of the Mac
cabees, ne. IN IS hall IN thu Hinckey
block last Thursday and elected one can
ceived. and as this hive has special dis
pensation. il expects 10 reach the 20
mark soon.
The ladies are making extensive prepare
tons for their exhibit at the food show.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17

Mountain storms Cause Delay on
Tran~eontluensaI Lines

The storms n the mountains II tie las
week have gwen ali the overland roads
considerable troahe ana trains have been
late almost every ,iay for a week. Land
s;de7 Oh hoth the Great Northern and
Canadian Pacific and waSauG.s ard re-
laV{nG ~ tracks on The <orthsrn Pacific
were az t0e bottom % the trouble
The Great Northern overland yesterday,
die in the morning dii not get In until
afternocr Tae Northern Pacific was near
Is ou time Al. the lines expect 10 have
trains going and coming on time by to-
J4v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

TtAF-F'-Ie Seat:ls. October r IS9, Maud
II. 49, - Charles Taft. sgsG 2 <ears.
Ire funeral Vii ;ake e.aCe tomorrow
afternoon az > o'clock from l2t7 Twentsc.a
ate-us Kev. John = Damon officiating
Intfrfner. 5- t.aAeview cemetery
tHECs <t}<-t2r funeral ~ Mrs. NJ
tsr.s@oe wsN be h~33 a; ocie-N tels
a. trr@e- %; E}aruey 4 :, ~}rt cllAye-.
I.te.G4se1i - Lake View GeD4s;STy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17

Last Wednesday evening Witnessed an
other enthusiastic meeting n Home camp
No Is8 Four rev appI!ca tjon$ and one
candidate were the results Of tnt, meeting
Home Camp Withdrew It's banquet com
uittee from the joint c0mmfttte # the
other camps. and will give IN rtain-
meH1 IN she night = Dacenter z .
Woodslsn only. After the business ~ the
evening he camp attended the social OF
Palm Circle. No. IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17
order of Good emplars.

Tomorrow evening Loyal Lodge. No 13s,
viii hold one Of rs free SOCIAL evenings
with a literary and musical programme. In
A O, L. " hail. second floor Of Pioneer
building. An address will he made by
Rev. H w Gilchrist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17

Hon. w. J. Parkinson has just returned
from tour Of Yakima county where he
has made many speeches IN behalf Of the
Republican ticket He believes that the
state will he carried by the Republicans.
Chairman Anderson. Of the Yakima coun-
~ committee. has addressed 10 State
Chairman Schively a letter in which he
states that Mr. Parkinson has beer very
efficient In aid of the Republican cause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17

Next Sunday the First Christian church
Fndcavortrs' Society," viii observe Fore
fathers day. An etfort VIII h ma. To pre-
Disciples of Christ. ana some OF the cub
Jets - De- discussed Will 20: Alexander
Campbell. and His Contemplate our
pea What Is IT, Our Growth '' Our
Present Leaders and "Our Colleges and
Educators"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17
senator Wilson Coming.

4 telegram from Spokane announces that
Senator John l.. Wilson Will arrive in Seat
tie this morning 10 sperd The dsy. and re-
turn east Of the mountains this after
noon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17
Rathbone Sisters.

Sunrise Temple Of Kirkland, made Mz-
pah Temple a fraternaI visit last Saturday
evening and after the usual lodge cerenlo-
MES, Refreshments were served and dancing
and music were the order OF the evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17
Gard OF Thanks.

To the many friends who SO kindly as
sisted us during the illness 81 our daush-
ter Maudie. we extend our hearted,
thanks
NE AND Mrs. Q II pnEL.pS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17

II due 70 the efforts OF Grand Master
Jones
The great fraterral event 81 the next few
weeks viii be the grand celebration. OF the
'airtiesh anniversary Of tEe order al the
Arngry. Wednesday evening. Noyena-
bar 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-17

\. r. Coiman. Of Port Townsend. was in
the city yesterday on his way home from
the ColYtlle reservation mining district.
where he was during the past two weeks
looking after interests ne has there. Mr..
Colman feels very confident OF the rich
ne.ss of the mineral deposits in that dis
tr.ct.
Several Of the mines have passed the
prospect stage and are yelling WELL
said he. There Is the Republic mine, for
example. that has just paid dividend Of
s50,eo0 and Is expected 10 continue to pay
quarterly dividends hereafter. You must
take into consideration that there is no
mill in the vicinity, and that the ore must
be hauled eighty miles to a railroad and
shipped TO Tacoma or Everett 10 be
worked. or course 1t ia the intention to
establish mills in the district, but II re-
Quires little time 10 10 il.
Il have no doubt. however, that when
they have been established and the mines
are properly worked, they. VIII prove to be
very rich
". J. Starr. VINO recently arrived from
Dawson, left yesterday for a visit To his
old home in Manchester. y. II. Mr.. Starr
Is well known in this state, having lived
al Montesano and other places in Wash
ington and taken an active part IN Demo-
cratic politics for a number OF years pre-
v.ous 20 1894. when ne returned East. He
served one Leffl as county commissioner
OF Chehaus county. NJ. Sarr happened
to be on the Coast when the klonike ex-
element broke ont last year, ana he was
among the first 10 start fer the new gold
fields
c. f. I.eavenworth. a prominent mining
man in the kootenay country with head
quarters at kaslo. arrived from Olympia
yesterday and registered at the Northern.
J. W. Halliday. who is in charge % the
Canadian Pacific business ~ WTangei,
Alaska. was in the city yesterday in the
interest Of mis- company.
J. r HeGerman and r. W. Moianaer.
Of Port Townsend were at the Seattle
yesterday.
+. NJ Baum. Of Alma, registered 1T the
Butter yesterday from Alma. Wash.
v. p. Turner. Of Freeport. III. IS on
n trip - the Sound. ami is stopping 81
the Hotel Seattle.