davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
HARvARD's HuRRAH.

Nobody knows what IT 10
To be what Harvard Is
Today:
And say,
Amt Yale
Looking pale
And biles
They ought 10 take some of our crimson to
Give them some color. Great Scott.
Didn't we make II hot
For En-
Why.
Yale wasn't in IL
minute
Anywhere
During the entire affair.
The way we rowea
Showed
Everybody that
We knowea
Where we was at:
And we didn't have To hunt
Fer the front
Either. we just went there.
Fair and square.
And took az Held -, too.
In spite OF the blue
That's been there before
For eight years or more
think 81 iTs Got everything In enc day
That hadn't for years come cur way.
HooFay and Hoorayl
What dazzling uh-rower-er Harvard IS
We painted the river crimson. we
kaveiparaExed Yale for futursty.
Never mfn3
IL Harvard has heen behind
Before; we won't be 40 any more.
For Yale
Is Row the tail.
Nv. J. l. in the New York sun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

The proposed exposition Is Launched
under the most favorable auspices. The
board OF directors Is representative
body OF business men. who have been
SO successful with their own affairs that
they may be depended upon 10 get all
there Is for the city and state out OF the
enterprise. II is the first time that this
city has ever embarked upon a form OF
advertisement which has bsen resortei
20 with great benefit by either places. II
will be understood that an exposition
such as this Is not noney-making
project Admission fees are usually
charged. bat IL lis not pretended that
they shall be high enough To aefray al
the expenses, The object is rather 10
keep charges so low as to tempt the
largest possible number Of visitors.
The main object il TO present In a con-
venient and attractive form the proiuc Is
OF the state. and 10 show the advance
that il being made i'm manufacture. The
benefit to be derived Is not direct but In
direct. 1t Is not confined to any Inter
eat nor for the purpose of boosting any
individual industry. On a more extend
Ell scale the results are much the same
as those obtained by inviting and en-
PERTAINING visitors from abroad, such as
those who have ecuse 90 Seattle in such
large numbers during the summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

Once again the oYen-handess hospitality
Of the Seattle people viii be called upon
10 properly receive and entertain the
many teachers from the East who have
hsea attending the educational conven-
tieys az les Angeles and who will visit
this city on their way home What n
most required Is tina. atsention ard cour-
'esy which strangers find most ACCEPT,
able when visiting strange city under
TIE circumstances and for the purposes
Which bring these visitors here They
VII wish 10 see the most interesting
points around the city. and we viii have
many interesting shsrgs 60 tell fhera
which vii rot Dc seed cast aren stony
gr0ani. fer these visitors are bright. tn
tesltseai rssa ard women. capable 81 re-
eesssng ard retaining impressions Ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
A Good Indian Chief Gone.
Keller Miner

The old subchief, Umptsoolow, died at
his home over on the Whitestone on We'd
nesday morning. about , o'clock George
W. Runnels. who has been here forty
years, says the chief was an old man when
he first came here. and 1t Is the opinion OF
his surviving relatives that he was about
81 years old at the time OK his death. He
was a friend of DIR. Marcus Whitman ard
Rev. Cushing Eells, and always an adv0-
cate OF law and order and peace among the
people with whom he lived. The funeral
occurred Wednesday. at p. m. Umptsoo-
low was all right He was always known
as good Indian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17


whatever the city council does with
the pending application for consoii-
dated street railway franchise. ii owes
1t To the best public interest TO reject
any sort Of compromise on the question
Of municipal ownership. II has been
suggested that. in case any franchise is
granted, : condition be imposed that
the city may at any time acquire
by condemnation and purchase he
entire property OF the applicant eorpor-
stion In other words. the design APP
pears 70 be to clear the way absolutely
to municipal ownership at some future
date
An amendment Of this kind Is an un-
necessary concession 10 the surviving
remnant Of the municipal ownership
agitaiors. and IL rnay in time prove most
expensive to the city. because ii would
certainly be a costly and extravaganza
method Of assuming public control OF
the railways Under the present city
charter no exclusive franchises are
granted. One corporation may operate
Its cars over any others lines by the
payment Of track tolls. 10 be determined
at a fixed per cent. OF actual valuation.
OF course, the city can exercise the
same privilege. and can run its cars. II
IL desires. over every line within It's
boundaries. The public corporation,
TO become competitor with the private
corporations. and may use their own
properties to that end. The result would
be ruin to them. but what of it? The mu-
nicipality would doubtless have to put
the fares down to nothing in order 10.
drive out the private concerns. but the
great object Of the public ownership
boomers would have been accomplished,
ard everybody would ride free and no..
body have To pay for II except the poor
taxpayers. 1t Is due perception OF this
highly desirable outcome that has In
spired unreasonable and united opposi-
ton to this great philanthropic enter
prise on the part Of the taxpayer. Fer
some inscrutabie reason he does not see
the propriety OF footing the bills for the
Tituses and the Ways and all the
Weary Walkers in town,
1t Is not understood by the Post-In-
telligencer that II is proposed to elm
mate this feature OF present franchises
from the new. Let II stay in. The city's
financial condition absolutely precludes
even the thought of taking advantage
az it's terms. even IL II were otherwise
deemed desirable. But IL is club In
the city's hands, and IL does not by i'm
plication advertise the fact that some
day Seattle will go into the traffic busi-
ness and thus differcn,iate itself from
every solid. stable. conservative, sane
community in the United States. II the
proposed new clause IL added. we shah
not hear the last Of most inopporture
and unfortunate agitation. and we shah
besides have provided a method by
which a street railway corporation may
some day job the city into purchase Of
It's holdings at large figure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

THE WORLDS JUDGMENT.

He governs thousand men
Ard vast is his worldly store:
Fear enters their hearts whenever be frewua.
They gasp when be passes the dser:
Tie bread they cat ard their hilsreus bread
II IL piess<th hsm 10 bat nod his head.
Mas gladden. their mouths mere
He governs shsus2nd men,
Wha tTrHhte beneath hts sge:
There II mixtstT fawce IN his heavy law
And kss hfow IL broad and high:
He has ox4iY 90 WHISPER q wnr4 and they
That askno~iss.s@ his rass sprfn@ forth to obey.
Never asksHg HSsF '.WAyf"
he sossgyss 8 thousand nsn.
But sik face Is rssyed AID red.
And 1T he reels he along.
Ana OFT he Keeps his h@d;
OFT Ssta gnasy foot BE- hss SAT,
Ard eft. instead a his Stassy Aa2
A t.wsi ~ his head
l scvsrn men mr. brow
IL nxtthav hH0a4 ksgs;
EHz master within mysess.
And yield ~ craving cry
let the vo<tG krcxx hiss ard u kn1~s net -
Ars7 The so5d ssils judges. hs
IL . greater cAE saAo 4
- .. Kh9. b CAteass Iin~Hwdl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
4 soon Tnlxe, sArs SIN HESRI.
lnaepenAenee - Unitea states Dene-
ITS Ala Nations.

In1epenaenee - Unitea seatsa Dsne-
ats Ala Nations.
Port Angeles Democraf-Leader.
Mayor Bradley read the following extra-
ordinary acknowledgment Of an invita-
ton sent 70 Sir Henry Crease, NJ the coun-
ell meeting Wednesday night:
Supreme Court, British Columbia.
Sir Henry r. Peilew Grease, X B.. VIC
torfa. B. c.. Acknowledges with grateful
thanks the courtesy and cordial invitation
Of the mayor. city council and celebration
committee Of Port Angeles. WASH. TO be
present at the celebration OF the annivers-
AIRY Of the Declaration Of Independence.
ON the Fourth Of July. at that city. and
regrets much that unavoidable engage
ments prevent him from being present on
that occasion, the more 50 As being the
son OF the late Capt Henry Crease. OF the
royal navy, Of her majesty's ship Meme
iaus. who had the duty Of ca.-ylnx up TO
Washington. as the herald Of whitening
ed peace, though not without danger to
himself. The Definite Treaty II Peace"
which set the imperial seal on the indie
ret.dence OF the whole United States. now
7e.o00OM of people whose extended en-
p.re and success in war has astontshed the
weird.
SIR Henry perhaps may be permitted to
add his sense Of the benefit indirectly con-
ferred on the British empire. notwith-
sta nding the loss OF the states. by the inn
p@rus which their independence gave to
the development of the free institutions
now enjoyed throughout British North
America, and indeed throughout all Bril-
tain's widespread colonies. whenever they
reach a condition to appreciate SO valuable
an inheritance.
He also accepts the courtesy which he
nov SO heartily acknowledges, as another
instance of the good and kindly feeling
which. better than any formal alliances.
unites the two great English speaking ma
tions OF the world by friendly feeling
which will enable them conjointly TO ex-
err combined power throughout the
globe which cannot be disregarded by any
nation in any great general international
question whether Of peace or war.
Pentrerew, Victoria, July 3. 1859
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17


The Pennsylvania Democrats are vo-
ciferous admirers OF "our matches
leader. William j. Bryan" but they alb
nor his principles. The Illinois deiegs-
ton will without much doubt be con-
trolled by Carter Harrison, who has
ideas OF his own about q suitable can
didate for president The Massachu-
sets Democracy is FESTIVE under the
aggressive dominance Of George Fred
Williams. and there Is an excellent pros
pect that the delegation will get away
from him. New York will be carried
in the hollow of Croker's hand. Cor
man will. of course. control Maryland
and Delaware. If all these powerful
leaders, who viii accept Bryan only nn-
der protest. are able to reach a har-
monious understanding. it is clear that
they may MAKE sad inroads into the fol-
lowing now unquestionabiy favorable TO
the silver champion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

ana knows by costly experience how
hazardous an undertaking It h The
land company owns cne-tenth the city.
The new president now informs the
slothfuI nine-tenths thai he does not
propose that they shall lie down. on
him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

Brudder Sassafras-Huh, Some member
done opened his heart an drapped a note
In de box.
Brudder Sparks--What denomination am
it, brudder?
Brudder Sassafras-Bapt.st. OBJ cose.
How cud il be any udder denomination
when dis am Ba psist meetin9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
A Lively Outing.

Wish!tt--I have been all day trying TO
think up some way OF having an inexpen-
silva outing.
HaditAI can point you on that, old man.
Wfshits--Le.'s have II.
Hadit-Just 20 around and ask old Self
Ger for his daughter. tried II last night
and got an outing that l will never for
get-Richmond Dispatch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

Father asked youn hopeful. do
you really believe that the wicked people
will be tortured after death?'
Certainly. my boy
And that good people will have perfect
peace and happiness?"
Undoubtedly. Johnnie. You can read
for yourself that there will be no marry
ing In heaven. so 1 expect II will be en-
forced as a special torture in the other
place"-Pick- Me-Up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

Artist (showing picture)-Now. my dear
Gilmer. give me your candid opinion OF
my wood nymphs
tsi!mer-Perfect my dear boy. One
would actually think they were made OF
wood
The artist Is thinking this compliment
oyer--Tit-Bita
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

He-To hear you tell il one would think
/ never told a single truth before We were
married.
She-Well. you did prevaricate to a con-
siderable extent but I'll give you credit
for having told me the truth once.
He-Indeed. And when was that. pray !?
She---When you proposed. Don't you re-
member you said you were unworthy OF
me?-Chicago News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
where the Disgrace Belongs.
Palmer Mountain Prospector.

The recent dismissal Of DIR. Lockhartnnd
appointment of DIR. Mclean as superin-
fendent Of the Medical Lake insane asy-
lum ought to settle Popul:sm for good IN
Washington. or. we might say. ought to be
the last OF the disgusting and dlsgraceful
acts Of Populist governor The bare
idea that party politics can figure In the
caring for the unfortunate and unbalanced
people of this world Is. TO say the least.
horrible. Thank God. this disgrace il all
within the Populist party.
was the Beer for the Nafiyesf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

This paper starts out on its twenty-first
year today and is about the poorest issue
that ever went out from the once. The
editor - away and the devil has all he can
do to keep cool in the heat. 1t woulc
sweat the people too much to read better
paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

Now sad the teacher. 'tyou may tell
me what Joint partnership Is
"A joint partnership" answered the New
York boy promptly. is what you've got TO
have with the police before they Will let
your Joint do business w ashineton Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
The Tailor In Art.

THAT was queer dying request made
by the famous Mr.. Burkins.
What was IL p
HE said IL IA bronze statue was ever
made Of him he wanted his taller to model
the trousers. Chicago Record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
Snol,omish Trihune.

A train Of twenty refrigerator car.
loaded with bottled beer from Milwaukee,
passed through town Wednesday via tn,
Great Northern. destined to Manila III
the same old story civilization in ths
shape OF nre-water must be forced on Il
our black brethren. even II IL takes thous
ands OF soldiers TO do H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

A REGARD ~ sirvsn dsy~yceS granted ~
. Sest;ae e0srs IN ane Say leads US - sr.
calfv e tAs state = rot likely IN SHARE
ne UNPLEASANT aoseytsty achieved nv
NHrta Dakota rs had WHERE lax aissrce
ss~s make the obtaining * . 5asss<sss sep
srassen an easy matter. Tse~- are rn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
Rains Wanted, Not Floods.
ps1 uepd p,rr.,ra

DIX I5tfiH EsIEslfFs
Owing to the rains. the Fourth of July
orations n several Washington towns were
dispensed with. but downpour OF water
was better than foods of orafory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

Marshall Field, Of Chicago. owns up to an
assessment OF 600 and will pay GEO.
oD in taxes Is this Chicagos rebuke to
Willie Waldorf Astor.
- -
It ID stated that 400 Ohio babies have
been named in honor OF Admiral Dewey
OF course the publication OF this announce
ment caused the statistical fiend To get
out his pencil and go to work with the
result that he finds thar no less than 6O00o
babies In the United States have been
named after Dewey. including Dewiana
Dooley who was baptized In New York last
week.
The Springfield, Mass, Republican, one
OF the most pronounced Aunsies In the
country. says that Gov. Hogg's IS to 1
antitrust. Cuban independence. anti-im-
perialism. income-tax platform with Bry-
an as leader Is far better than Croker's
platform Of Imperialism and plumber This
iooks as IL the Republican contemplated
following the course adopted by the Cour-
ier-Journal and will support the ticket and
platform OF the national Democratic con-
vention in any event.
~
At Marshalltown. Ia. the Protestant
preachers are on strike for raise of
salary from s. TO S a day for preaching
Sunday afternoon at the soldiers home.
The ministers say that $ Is ridiculously
small compensation for the labor of pre-
pairing and delivering a sermon. and are
united in their demand for an increase. A
Catholic priest has been engaged to fili
the pulpit until the Protestant ciergymen
come TO terms. The latter say there will
be no settlement except upon their own
terms. We hope for the sake of the in
mates OF the home the authorities win
yield to the demand, Poor pay will result
in poor sermons. and a poor sermon Is not
worth 81 or any other sum. They would
better stand the raise and insist upon q
frst-class quality Of sermons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

afterwards imparfing them to Others Let
the people OF Seattle. and particularly
those interested in educational matters,
see that they receive = hearty welcome
and 90 away well pleased with their visit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

Larry
'sThrae SIR
Three runs eh?''
'sYis scr. A run for tn umpire. a run
for tn doctor, an run to tn police sta
ton, &C Eicago News
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

A young man very much the worse for
wear was shipped to this city from Nab
ton on the day after the celebration. On
the hack OF his ticket the conductor had
written: Bearer was as full as a goat
and passed his station. See that ne Is un-
loaded a, North Yakima"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17
The Dime nsions Of Martin,

Nelson Economist
Martins light has gone OUT. His psace
In British Columbia will be represented by
q cipher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-17

Marshall Field, Of Chicago. owns up to an
assessment OF s27.oO.ooo and will pay GEO.
oN in taxes Is this Chicago's rebuke to
Willie Waldorf Aston.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-20
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, June -Cattle-Good to
choice. 81 9O@5 so; commoner, 81 500
4 SIS; feeding cattle, So 5O@5 90; bulls,
COWS and heifers, 50 00Q5 10; calves,
81 25@7 90.
Hogs-Light, So 65@3 So; mixed lots,
So 65@3 S21a; heavy, SO 55@3 SPY;
pigs, So 1908 rs; culls, 81 5000 so.
Sheep sold at 50 5000 so for culls, up
20 S. 00@5 25 for choice to prime
flocks. Yearlings brought S. O0@6 90;
clipped lambs. 81 50@5 90, and spring
lambs 81 1904 rs.
Receipts-Cattle, $4,000 head; hogs,
$4,000 head; sheep, 1900 head.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, June 19.-Cat-
tie steady; extra, S. 35@5 20; prime,
S. zoos 30; common, So 5000 %.
Hogs active and higher; best York
ers, medium weights and good pigs,
SO 1904 90; heavy hogs, So 9003 %:
common to fair Workers, So 90@3 50;
good roughs, So 2505 so; stays and
piggy sows, 81 5003 90.
Sheep steady; choice wethers, 81 $50
4 rs; common, 81 00@3 90; choice
yearlings, s. 25@5 40; spring lambs,
81 50Q6 so; veal calves, 81 00@7 so.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-20
LABOR W EEK
In Pittsburg Will Bring 20 That
City Many Men OF National
Prominence.


PITTSBURG, Pa. June 13.-Major
General Nelson A. Miles has accepted
the invitation of the combined labor
organization of Western Pennsylvania
to address them on Friday night Of
next week at the Grand Opera House
mere. The week is known in Pitts
burg as All Organized Labor Week.
it is movement to create harmony
and good fellowship among the differ
ent labor organizations and it is being
enthusiastically entered into by work
ingmen TO the number of $4,000 located
IN Western Pennsylvania Theodore
Y. Powderly will address the organtza-
tions Wednesday night, Golden Rule"
Jones, Of Toledo. will be here Satur-
day night, and other men of distine-
ton in national affairs will come on
the other nights. AS planned, labor
week will be success OF extraordinary
demonstrations.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-20

CoFee Options opened quiet. closed
steady: unchanged to 5 points lower;
sales $3.50 bags
Sugar Raw about steady; refined
quieter.
BALTIMORE, Nd, June Il. Flour
quiet; receipts, 14,700; exports, 81
400.
Wheat quiet; spot and month, 100
7S1zc; July, 7SAc; August, S0@o014 c,
receipts, $1,000; exports, 5000.
Corn steady; spot. 1880 bid; month,
39ss@391ac; July, 39ss@3912c; August,
391sc bid; receipts, 1880; exports,
12S. 500.
Oats firm; No. white, 320321ac;
No. mixed, soc; receipts, 1000.
Rye firm; No. western, 621ac.
Hay strong and active; No. / timothy
S13.50@14.0O.
Sugar strong.
Cheese steady.
Butter steady; fancy creamery, 1870
Zoe; do. imitation, 15G17c; DO. ladle,
14@15c; good ladle. 11@12c; store
packed, 12@14c; rolls, 12Q14c.
Eggs firm, 131a@14c.
Lettuce dull, 1920 per basket.
Whisky steady.
PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-Wheat,
&c lower; contract grade June Tx a
771sc.
Corn steady; No. mixed June, 3a1s
@39Ac.
Oats steady; No. white clipped,
321a033c; No 90. do, S1@31hc; No.
2 mixed do, 30@301ac.
Flour firm but quiet
Butter firm, 1sc higher; fancy west
ern creamery, 1S1a@19e; do. prints, 19c
Eggs steady; fresh nearby, 14q914lac;
do. western, 141a@15c; do. southwest
ern, 131s@14c; do. southern, 13@131ac.
Cheese firm.
TOLEDO, O., June 19.-Wheat lower
and easy; No 2 cash 7SAc; July, 79c
Corn dull and steady; No. 2 mixed
351ac. Oats quiet and steady; No. .
mixed, 251sc. Rye dull and firm; No
2 cash, Gle bid. Cloverseed dull and
steady; prime cash, new, SO 95; De-
tober, 81 621a. Oil unchanged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-20
CAN NIBALISM.
Another Awful Story of the Ter
rors of the Frozen North.

CIRCLE CITY. Alaska, May 90, via
San Francisco, June ia story of
possible cannibalism and death on the
Yukon trail has just reached here.
Three men who left Dahl river on De-
cember 5 for Jimtcwn were not heard
of again, and they were supposed to
have been lost. Nothing was heard
of them here till the steamer Ridout,
which arrived to-day, brought a ter
rible tale of suffering and horror.
The men were Michael Daily. Victor
Ediar and NJ Provost. They were
from Providence, R. l., Woonsocket, r.
l., and Broekton, Mass, respectively.
Their bodies were discovered IT miles
from the mouth of Old Mans creek.
they having lost the trail and became
bewildered. Having left Dahl river
with only three weeks food, but which
was amply sufficient for the $50 miles
to Jimtown, they were soon reduced to
starvation.
Days body was found, partly eaten,
on the stove in the tent, just as it was
left when death overlook the others.
Some scraps of moose hide and mocas-
sin were found. of which they were
endeayoring to make a stew. Daly's
body was identified by the clothes. The
other two men were found dead five
miles away from the tent. The fact
of the tent flaps being shut down when
found would seem to preclude the pos
sibility Of Days body having beer
eaten by animals. The other men
doubtless were driven by hunger to
the awful extremity of cannibalism.
Four hundred dollars were found OF
the bodies.
The seven boats which We're wintered
at Dahl river are all safe. They are
The 81 Michael. Reindeer, Monarch,
Eyaus, Mary Graf, Luem and Ridout