davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-31
FREELAND, PA, AUGUST 81, 1899
Our Imperial Progress.

From the Philadelphia North American.
II a year ago our government had
entered into treaty with the sultan of
Sulu, under which polygamy and slav-
cry were to be guaranteed protection, an
annual subsidy paid him and limit put
to our jurisdiction, there would have
been an uproar from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. Now such treaty is acqui-
esced in quietly by popular opinion.
Americans approve of polygamy and
slavery in 1899 no more than they did in
1898, but they have learned lot about
the Philippine Islands and the diff
ticulties in the way of our doing as we
please in that region. As the sultan
and his subjects would undoubtedly
fight US were we to attempt to interfere
with their domestic institutions, and as
we have all the fighting on our hands
over there that we want, it is obviously
sane policy to buy peace with this
potentate, however Objectionable his
views and practices may be as to some
highly important moral questions. He
will keep.
Doubtless we shall, as Christian
nation, break faith with him and
descend upon his harems and slave kraals
as soon as we can afford to enter upon
the good work-proyided we shall per-
sist in the policy Of forcibly annexlng
the Philippines,
But If treaty with the sultan of the
Sulus for the sake of peace, why not
also treaty with Aguinaldo, president
OF the Philippine republic, for the
sake Of peace? Auginaldo demands
neither a subsidy for himself nor polyg-
amy and slaveholding for his people.
What he asks is that the Filipinos shall
be let alone, left free to govern them
selves and work out their own destiny.
OF course Agunaldo is in arms against
US; while the sultan of Sulu is not; and
granting the formers demand for in
dependence might be constructed as
yielding to force But we have yielded
to potential force in the case OF the
sultan. For it is obvious that the
American government, if it were en-
tirely free to do as it liked would not
give Its countenance to polygamy and
slavery. We have bought the sultan
and accorded him and his immunties
denied to our own citizens. Polygamy
on the soil OF this republic is peniten-
tiary offense, and the constitution for
bids slavery wherever the United States
has jurisdiction. Clearly we have
yielded under duress.
The sultan OF Sulu has Aguinaldo to
thank for his good luck. If the Fill
pinos have not conquered their own
liberty they have compelled us to give
to the Mohammedans Of the SuluS
treatment which we refuse to extend to
the Christian inhabitants of Luzon, who
are far higher in the scale OF civilza-
tion and who were our victorious allies
in the war with Spain.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-31
An Advertisement

In this position is not very con-
spicuous, still it attracts the read
er's attention and proves that ads
in all parts of this paper are read.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-31

A. Oswald sells Delicatesse Baking
Powder at sc per pound can. Every
can is guaranteed as to its purity. Give
it trial,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-31

Crescents VS.. Chunk at Tigers park at
3 p. m. on Sunday will be royal battle.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-31
FOUND AT LAST!

We have on sale the Best Working
Shoe Made. For years miners and
drivers have been unable to secure a
shoe worth wearing. This is not the
case any longer.
The Shoes we refer to have been
tried in the mines here and gave better
satisfaction than any other shoe ever
purchased in town.
Stop wasting money on 81 Work.
ing Shoes which are made of refuse
leather. Try pair of Miners Brogans
or Drivers Shoes. They will outWear
two pairs of the cheaper grades. Only
$l.5O pair.
Every department in our store is
complete. We have no job lots to palm
off on the unsuspecting. Every article
sold by us bears the trademark of
reliable manufacturer. A child can buy
here as safely as an expert.
When You Want to be Honestly Dealt With, Come to
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-08-31

Notwithstanding the statement of
Secretary Gage that the treasury would
be able to meet all Of the expenses in
cidental to the large army we are pre-
pairing to send to the Philippines, in
addition to other governmental expenses,
without asking congress to impose new
war taxes or issuing more bonds, expert
fnanciers who have carefully studied
the matter, and whose opinions are not
Influenced by political eXigences, still
predict that more bonds or more taxes
will be necessary, and when it is re-
membered that there was deficit of
800, 900, 900 in round figures, at the close
of the last fiscal year, the prediction
seems reasonable. 1t may also be men
toned that special agents of the inter
nal revenue bureau are known to have
been engaged for months in investlgat-
ing the working of the various stamp
taxes, presumably with an eye to more
congressional legislation in that dlrec-
tion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

worn-out feeling. lack Of Anbiuoa. 40 q
flesh. sallow complexion-
Il your water. when allowed to remain
undtsturbed In q glass o. bottle Tor twenty.
four hours. forms . sediment Or ssttling a.
has . cloudy appearance. Il u evideace
that your kidneys and bladder need imms.
date attention.
Swamp-Roo. has been tested In % many
ways. In hospital work. in psivats prao-
ticc. among the helpless too poor 70 pur-
chase relief. and has proved % successful
In every case that q special arrangement
has been made by which al readers of the
Post ~InseiltGencer who have not already
tried II may have . sample bottle sent ab-
solutsiy free by mail. Also Z book telling
more about Swsmp-Root ana containing
some OF the thousands upon Thousands Of
testimonial letters received fron men ara
women who owe their good health. In fact.
thsir very livas. to the wonderful curative
properties Of 6wamp-Root. He sure ana
mention the Seattle Daily Poae-Intsllt-
gencer when sending your address 10 d..
Kiimer 4 Co. Bingham,on. N. 7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

and trunk. the latter on his head. from
and across. including loading the baggage
silver dollar. or 50 cents IN American
money. Men will run alongside carriage
approaching a station for half . mile for
the sake Of obtaining fee Of u cents for
carrying the traps 70 the train. and will
jump on . moving train . mile before
reaching the terminal for the same pur-
pose.
Cab fares In the cities are reasonable.
In Havana - cents Ia silver pays for q
ride for two for about Z mile. and for 4
third passenger only 10 cents additional 10
asked The same rates are prevalent At
the other cities. No extra fec II expected
BY the driver, who touches his hat and
extends his thanks when paid
The trend of the heavy tranac on the
Island b now and il always likely TO be
between the interior and the nearest sea-
port. II the exports are for the United
States, . port on the noSthern coast Is
preferable: IL for Europe southern ports
are equally available. The island Is from
thirty TO eighty miles In width, with steam
er lines plying along both coasts. trunk
line through the center Of the island for
its entire length would therefore encounter
water competition on both aides Such a
line would probably GO. more trafac as a
feeder to the lines leading TO the seaports
than through freight. The products OF the
Island vary comparatively little In its diff
ferent sections. all being in the same lati-
tude and II Is difficult tn sEe what lmo
dities would be interchanged from east TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16
FIRST SESSION THIS week
DISARMAMENT COyFEREKCB T0
MEET THURSDAY Ar THE aAGuE.
ADbasaaaoP DE Ssaal Decorates Deu.
fort the Tereign Minister 81 the
NeAAerlAnas-Papal Inter1ancio
Leaves the City ~ . Protest.

THE HAGUE. May I'm. Dc Staai. the
Russian ambassador TO the court OF ST.
James. representative Of the Russian gov
eminent at the peace conference and presi-
dent OF that body, conferred with the
foreign minister OF the Netheriands w. H.
De Beufort today and handed him the
decoration Of the Alexander Nevesdki or.
der. In so doing the Russian representa-
tive expressed the czar's gratitude for the
hospitality extended 10 the delegates
The peace conference Will hold it ara
sitting At o'clock on Thursday afternoon
next.
II b understood the American and British
are meeting with some success in their
EFFORTS 10 get the question of internA-
tional arbitration which Is now the eighth
article Of the programme. advanced to the
first place
Acting on an order from the papai sscrU-
tary Of state. Cardinal RAmpolla. the pApal
internuncio, left The Hague today ~ Q
protest against the omission Of the gov
eminent OF the Netherlands. acting on b.
half OF Russia, to invite the vatican -
send . representative.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

green; Madison. orange; Ballard. violet:
Haven. pink The colors facilitated intro
auctions and promoted an unusual degree
OF freedom And good fellowship. During
the evening the following programme was
rendered. after prayer by Rev. A. r. Gregg:
Piano duet, Misc Edna Wren and Miss Pc
terssn. Trinity: recitation, Misc Hallock
BALLARD; vocal duet, Miss Bowman and
Miss Hazard. Battery. cornet solo. George
L. Brooks. Madison: recitation. Miss Hat
tie Waugh, Madison: recitation. Mr.. Jones.
Trinity; piano solo, Miss Norma Ronald.
Grace; vocal duet. Misses Josephine and
Gates. Asbury. After the programme re-
fFsshments were served by the social de-
partment of the First Church League. un-
der the directions OF Miss Lulu Dupee.
This gathering was for the purpose of
celebrating the formation OF the Epworth
League as a Methodist Episcopal Young
Peoples Society, ten years ago yesterday.
The league now has a membership OF
LOO DO
Ths local union, which had charge Of the
Jubilee social. ts composed OF the presidents
Of the various local chapters The union
was formed for the purpose Of bringing the
Ieaguers together and to promote efficiency
among the worksrA A general meeting
will be held once each three months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16
Nllbs[D PACIFIC CABLE.
nrx1gn GOVERNMENT EXPLAINS
POSITION ON TT.
- Matter II Of More Importance
h he Colonies Than - the In.
noeaol Government, anA the lat.
~ Thinks Its Subsfdy Sa0e1eDt.

LYNDON. May 15-RepiyinG In the
80 a. lords today to the Earl Of Aber-
-. Lshsrai. former governor genefal Of
$500, who urged the Importance Of the
npertaI and colonial governments reach
- A understanding with refereucs u the
1seddc cable, the Earl OF 6elbourns. UNI
- secretary OF state for the colonies,
"a her najesty's government MAS per-
1-a6iy prepared to review the whole n ATT
- IA the light 81 any new reprsoenta-
go he colonies might make. with q
6aanPe desire To arrive ~ decision ct
ffaceory 10 all the governments con-
6efnsd.
- secretary Of state far the colonies.
~. Chamberlain. had conference today
= she subject OF the proposed Pacific ca
= With Baron Strathcona and Mount
negal. the high commissions at Canada,
- oehsr colonial agents genssal, who
cnlntsd out the notifications q the ofigs,
- psUposisi1a.
r.. Cham5eriain promised that thsy
nhnuN receive the pest consideration
n the codrse Of his remarks the Fart
= UeJhourn8 assured the house there was
- lntntion upon the p1rt Of the govern
snnt 70 throw cold water upon q matter
= such public interest, nor was there any
Etaea Of seeming ungraciousness. He ex-
0IGDDoQ SURPRISE ~ ku0 IAct L1AAk OxG9pD
1ea had been taken to the Governnent's
aee>rtion that the cable was more I'm
aortant to Canada ard Australia than to
- United Kingdom. exolaining that
vhIls such a project as this might be OF
essaA imperial interest II might 1t the
ana Tine be Of greater Importance TO
.6peciAc portions Of the empire Continu.
-. the under secretary said he did not
think anyone converaant with tho fnAn-
e,Al aspect of the matter would regard
~ governments offer as 1sing ungener-
- X offered. he said. to share the bur
In without demanding . share of the
pFuAtA A sum Of Ezoooo per annum was
named because II seemed TO be the OUT
re limit on the proposition Of five-eigh.
teenthD which Great Britain could be call
"a MON 10 pay. The conditions proposed,
- sGp1nlned. were merely such a. the
1uDeriencc Of The postoffoe and treasury
susEss1ed - being likely 70 secure eff
Aency. n the colonies had any objections
~ urge against the form OF the British
proposals.. the government was perfectly
pfspared 10 review the whole matter with
s sincere desire to arrive 1t a decision
which would BIZ satisfactory to all con-
earned.
Lord Tweedmouth. LIBERAL. supported
The Earl OF Aberdeen In thinking that the
conditions were unduly stringent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

When they don't your whole body must
suffer.
II you are ack. doctor your kidneys. be-
cause a. soon A. they ara well they win
help all the other organs to health.
The mild and extraordinary effect Of DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney
remedy. 10 soon realised. II stands the
highest for It's wonderful cures OF the most
distressing cases. and y sold by druggists
In fifty-cent and one dollar bottles. Make
a note Of the name SWAMP-ROOT. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root.
You may have q sample bottle OF this
famous kidney remedy sent free by mail.
postpaid, By which you may test its vir-
tues for such disorders as kidney. bladder
and uric acid diSeases and urinary troubles.
Obliged to pass water frequently night and
day. smar;ing or irritation In passing. BRICK
dust or sediment In the urine. constant
headache, backache. lame back. disxiness,
sieeplessness. Indigestion. nervousness. skin
trouble, anaemia Brighrs disease. neural
gia, rheumatism. bloating. irritabillty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

THURsTON HAS a RECORD.
nests All Time from seattle I
Geek Inlet and Retarn.

The record trip from Puget sound to
Saarse City. at the head OF Turuagain
am, and return has been made by the
schooner Nellie q. Thurston. which hove
n ss assr IN r sns royaxs sia asns sS
y-seven days, THIS givse her master.
Capt Frank Toward. the hsaor OF Achiev-
- feat that has never been equsisd
sad . substantial reward In the form Of
cash. which he won from Capt Nick
Johnson, OF the schooner Gen. S,wlin, who
waSsred that sum In Cook inlet that he
would De the frs: TO reach home.
The lhurston did not bring any Inn
por,ant news. ali the mail from the
Cook inlet country was sent by the Sixiin,
Nhicn sailed Tor home day ahead or
zee Ihurssen. Capt. Toward sailed from
seattle on this trip April I. and lowered
around the sound a week before he made
,sps Fiattefy and fairly begun on
"a voyage. Leaving the cape April IA he
vas fourteen days making Sunrise city,
me chief per; Of The Cock Inlet District
tAir winds helped him on mis- trip. He
lay there dischargfng supplies and getting
ready Tor the return until May s. couple
" days before he sailed. Capt johnson
vent 10 HIN with the boast that the Sig
va nad never heen beaten by sailing
eHtred 10 BET SO taat ne would beat him
20 seattle. The erer was no sooner made
uAn l, WAS taken by the gallant skipper
y. 'ae fsursfon and he confidently esarfsd
- 'sNAt tsfSfBft% on HIS itfD MAJ
eeain helped him. and he arrived in this
yest at > . clock Sunda- afternoon. nine
saSs from the time ne started
ne record az sailing vessel from Cape
sAtefy 10 Sunrise ana back again hak
sssfetofare been thIrts-six days hat the
s a,nu.rs'oa has made Z In twents-etxhs. IN
-adink twelve DAYS Iay-oscr in the north,
me Sssiin has not pitt In an appearance.
eapt Toward ~ enc af tho youngest
aaMs,eFs N the Pacific His firss ship was
sas Dark MIstls;cs, which ne commanded
uhen ~ was bar twenty three years cid.
se successfully uasieated that vessel for
number az years. running between South
america AID Nova Scotia and Europe. He
- "sAs-hiio~n here As the commander OF
- schooner Alton, which he took 10
nAAsl last winter. He he receiving the
saTm CONGRATULATIONS of all men on ise
water front FOR his sa.ll Tn beating the
seeS'o.0rs .nsIncihlr johnson OF the Stxlin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16
cJDl'S RAILROAD SYSTEMS.

BAN railways. their condition
and features. are amply &c
forth In the last monthly editit,l

uBAN railways. their conditions
and features. are amply set
J forth In the last monthly edition
Of the Travellers Official Rail-
way Guide. \ copy OF which has been re-
cedved BY the Post-Inteaiigencer. This
journal has become possessed OF consider
able hitherto unpublished information re-
gardtng that part OF the world and pre-
SCENTS II in valuable form. accompanied BY
numerous maps.
1t has besn said that the civilization OF
Cubs. which II has acquired from Spain.
- moro HE that Of - years ago than OF
Ing = railroad Journey OF so miles In the
tsland. the railroads are found 70 be not
tar behind the times. when the conditions
BY which they have been surrounded and
the tra1nc they have to provide for are
carefully considered The rtght-of.way Is
fsncsd. II that II the proper term to use
for cactus hedges or stone walls. The
cactus hedge In admirable for the purpose
being almost impenetrable and unpleasant
to surmount The roads are laid with
steel rails. OF from fifty to sixty-two
pounds 10 the yard. joined with fish-
plates. with rock ballast, and generally
well tied and surfaced. Some OF the
switches are OF the stub variety. bn; split
switches are also in use. The couplings
are Of the old-fashioned link and pin style
but automatic couplers are being intro
duced- The passenger trains are equipped
with air brakes Freight cars are OF
smaller dimensions than cars recently
built in the United States. and more like
those OF thirty years ago. Permanent
tops are used. not the tarpauiin covers en-
ployed on English goods wagons.
The transportation OF baggage il charged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

the Cottage City's run while the latter 10
being cverhauled and painted. left for
Alaska yesterday morning. She carried 80
tons Of freight and the following passen-
gers.
w. F. Meade. Mrs. q. J. Lyons Mrs. ".
J. Doty. ~. J. Doty, II. O. Thumm Hank
Somuers. w. ~. Johnson. w. H. Baldwin.
Otto ]. Christianson. James Morldon. LOUIS
Sioss. jr.: J. r. Whsiier. Adolph Crane
Joe tcnhausen. Mrs. A. BirdcAnon. Miss
ence White, James u. Manor. c. @. Dixon
l.. McOussticn, II. r. Martin. A. Williams
Mrs. Berry. r. ~. Berry. ", Tfsdale, John
y. TisdaH, Henry Hite. MrA Hite, W. Fl.
LEO Joab. J. l.. Kennedy, Mrs Kennedy
George +. Howard. n. Murray. F. p. Ken
dali, J. Roy, Gam Marstens. J. PurI, Mrs
A. williams, Mrs Tisaais, l.. l. Williams
Mss. Williams, l.. A. Cox. DR.. A. Bietx and
twenty three second class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

~ss"ra That u New steamship VIII
he Huftt for the SOuno.

,.fetsssfert minors have been in clYcu-
ssison around the rity cor the last several
ssss that TIE owners az the aefuact
s..tAhaef t{ty - Kingston We're consider
- having Suas new vessel 10 take the
va between Seattle ard Victoria
appears that such "A project IS III
seAFess. bsit Moran Rrcs-. who has. been
~. .sssSh'iessd as probable builders Of the new
80 say thes knnv nothing about the
sssrs. sehvrs Moran. president OF the
hat'aRE. said Yesterday afternoon that
es cad 20 knowledge whatever 81 the pro
sssss4 hot .t Is. however. understood
xssss pans axe being arranged fer by shs
NsslnN $ oNneEs for a new stea amer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16
CELEBRATE THEIR AxxIvERsAaY

Epw0rth LeagueRs Hold m lnteR.
esting Sessi0n.
An EpwoEth League jubilee social was
held at the First u. E church last night
under the auspices Of the Seattle Union
League. Each league chapter in Seattle
was represented by q large delegation OF
young people. Many OF the older church
members. not belonging TO the league. were
present as spectators. The chapters were
distinguished by colors az follows: FRS.
church, red; Grace. white. Battery blue
Trinity. blue and orange: Asbury. pink and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

y. b. Anthony. c. Lsvtasston, II. Andsr-
fon; 4; Z. etimson. 2. r.. Bush. ". II.
Wife Lester W Haworth. q. 3 Swinshars
q y Knapp. J. J. Enos, J. A. Miller. Mss
.ls,a sutherland. Mra J. Smith. Mrs II.
2. Lit. Miss JacQuilnie. Miss Sid JAG
Quitnse, Ms. Kirkpatrick, John l. Ka-
haley. r. J. Morgan, o. Wettier. WI Nur
ray: Austin E. Griniths. Thomas Rock. w.
a. Thompson. J. NJ Barrett. r. O. Grid
icy. Z. Sears, Prof. +. e. Lppy, Rev. E.
a, Randall. G. J. Lamont, William Roney.
John Roney, Mrs. O. p. Anderson. Miss
Anca Anderson, =. C. Hawkins. c. r.
II. Lltt. Mrs. NJ J. Campbell. MIRA F L.
West, Capt H. W. Hovey Lieut.. J. c.
Jinks, DIR. II. j. Marsh. log soldiers and "a
secood-class passengers.
Topeka Sails for Alaska
Steamer City OF Topeka. which Is taking
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16
STEAMER CENTENNIAL SOLD.
Transport which Ceused Trouble
Rought ~ Charles Nelson

The steamer Centennial formerly e~ned
by the Centennial NH Company bur new
used AZ a transpor, running between San
Francisco and Manila. has been SOD "a
San Franclsxxo Charles Neaon owner
~ the steamers Iakme, Cleveland and
Charles Nelson, - the purchaser.
The Centennial left Seattle about tarre
r,anths ago she Was at FIRST condemned
NV ,he government through the agency 81
San Francisco parties. but was fnaiay ac-
cepted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

While / was out West said the man
In the macintosh. ri saw snowdrifis more
than go feet high"
Il don't doubt IT," replied the man with
the cinnamon heard when ! was out
thers couple Of weeks ago saw drifts
that couldn't have been less than so feet
aeep'
''If yo, hadn't been In such a hurry To
tell bigger lie than you thought I could
tell" rejoined the man in the mAckinfoen
Il would have explained that the drifts
Jaw were 800 feet up On the side OF 4
mountain
That's all right" SAID the other The
drtfss saw were a; the bottom Of q SO
foot gorge "--Chicago Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16
THE NEW GERMAN CABLE.
1vosy Effort to Ne MADE % Hasten
the Laying-A Ltne Now Being
9uPyeyeA.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE Commercial
Ole Company's steamer Britannia has ar
med AT thu Azores and will start this week
y make soundings for laying the strand
vatDh Is to connect Germany and the
Mted States
aeorge q. Ward. vice president and man
- Of the company. will sail On the Amer
Aa line steamer St. Paul which leaves for
4khampton next Wednesday. He has
6uSummoned to Cologne. where he Will
Wstlt with the officials Of the German
NkxAc Telegraph Company
NNy effort Is being made to hasten the
Nspa the new cable.
" Ward said that he expected to bs
fus Il least q month. In this time he
tAsts all the preliminary arrangements
q the laying OF the cable win be compiet-
Il IL expected that the section between
Nd country and the Azores Will be In
Ncfain9 order by fall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-16

Will Ne Used by the Paciec Fish
Company o. the sound.

The tug Ernest A. Hamli. which for
msriy belong TO the North American Trans
portatton and Trading Company. has been
sold.
The Pacific Fish Company, recently or
gan.ned in Chicago TO do business az Fair
haven IL the buyer.
The Hamiii was built la Seattle IN isSs
and has a capacity of ls3 tons She has
two triple -expansion engines o. $50 HORSE
power each.
RECONSIDERATION and Trading Company for
towing purposes AT 81 Michael and was
used there last summer. When the wharf
~ that point Was completed there was no
further use FOR the tug ana she was taken
back 10 Seattle late last fall. She mas eeeh
an the WAYS nj Ballard all winter