davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11
T11R srArT1x posrTIIGENCEk TUESDAY, JULY II. 1894
THE SEASON HIS OPENED.
FISHING FLEETS PATROLLIxG THE
GREAT SALMON REDS.
rhe Price 81 canned sa1mea This
Year In IT nm Advance. Owing to
the Contract Price Of Raw Fish
and Price Of Tin-Market 6oOo.

Canned salmon win be higher this year
than last. and as one Of the reasons the
increased price in tin, solder, etc, neces-
sary in making cans Is given, but the prf-
mary and much greater reason lies n the
price of raw fish, which this season is very
high Already some contracts have been
made to pay IT, cents apiece for salmon,
the average weight or which Is but seven
and 2 half pounds This. it is claimed,
however. Is higher than can safely be
paid, and IL Is not probable that many such
contracts will be made.
Last year as high as II cents was paid.
hut not on contracts, while the 3versSe
price prevailed at from to 10 cents each.
On Friday and Saturday the annual fleet
of se.nes. traps and giiis put cut for the
salmon banks TO intercept the sockeye run
to the Fraser river The feet consists OF
about forty purse seines and nets. probably
half OF which are owned by the canning
companies. This, however. will not be the
only means used this year. The use OF
traps about forty feet square. with 2.500-
foot lead, will be extensive. These viii BE
placed at every available point from the
salmon banks to the international bound
airy line.
In the cycle Of catching years this is the
third Every four years the cycle rotates
SO that while this rule is not by any means
infallibie il is figured that this year the
catch will be less than last year, while
next years will be less still. and 1901 the
cycle begins with big run again. The
prospect OF light run and depleted
market, owing to the scarcity Of fish last
year. will also aid to keep the market up.
For month past the canneries have
been. engaged on the tyee or king salmon.
and within a few days the sockeye viii be
coming in.
Deep sea fishing for packing purposes Il
carried on nearly every month in the year.
The market for halibut, however, Is very
limited. The catch this year will probably
not be made TO cover more than nine
months. But three months of the year
can halibut be shipped 10 the Atlantic
coast. while the balance of the time 1t gets
no farther than points this side of the
Mississippi.
On the sockeye salmon and product OF
the Fraser river. including the chinook
species, the canneries will run this year
from about July 1 to November l or Is.
OF the amount Of salmon canned fully
two-thirds 1t Is said by competent author
ity, is used in the United States. The
next largest consumer Is England. OF
the pack on the Sound fully two
on the Fraser river almost entirely goes
to England. This year large amount OF
the Sound catch will so TO England. The
cause of this is that the Sockeye Is fast
replacing the chinook in English tastes,
1t being of higher color. but otherwise
similar.
The season so far gives every indica-
ton of being a profitable one. but II - yet
too early to anticipate the catch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11

A lady writes: 81 shake Aliens
Foot Ease into my gloves and rub a
little on my hands. II saves nv
gloves by absorbing Precipitation.
II Is q most dainty toilet powder. -
Aliens Fcot-Ease MAKES tight or
new shoes easy. Always use il 10
freak IL New Shoes Il keeps tna
feet cool and comfortable We in
vfta the attention Of physicians
ard nurses 80 tire absolute purity Of
Aliens Foos-Esass. All drug and
shoe stores saIf II. 2Sc. Sample
sent FREE. Address Allen S. Ohm
Sssd, Le Roy, New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11
ANOTHER JArNT.
Serene Payne and His Fellows 10
he Entertained.

The prospective return Of Serene Payne
and the other congressman who have been
making trip to Alaska has caused
prepa rstions 10 he made to entertain them
upon their third arrival In Seattle. Sec
Rotary Proscf4. % the Chanssser of Conn
merce. and other business men are getting
things In readiness for the distinguished
visitation.
II Is probable that they win be taken
on trip over the Seattle g. International
railway to Lake Washington. then TO an
INSPECTION Of 4. S. J. Hunts delightful
horne and to other scenic resorts before
their return TO the business part OF the
city.
Congressman Payne and party are ex-
necfed 10 return on the steamer Queen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11

Owing TO the shortness OF time the
finance committee can not make an ex-
tended canvass. and IL is therefore re-
Gucstei that ali WIN desire TO contribute
10 the fund will do 50 as early as possible
A, the office OF the Post-Inseliicencer or
the Evening Times. The revenues Of the
committee were further increased by the
generous appropriation of 500 last night
hy the city council for illumination and
decoration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11
HOODS PMS

On retiring, and tomorrow your d.
gestive organs win Be regulated and
pa win n bright, sctive and ready
Tor any kind oil work. This hae
been the experience of oshers; il
win be YOURS. HOODS PILLS are
oold bv ell medicine dealers. Is cts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11

The first work or removing the Fourth
Of July decorations was begun last night
when corps of workmen tore down the
big timber arch at First and Columbia
streets. The work win be continued until
the last vestige OF the display has been
removed. THE electricity viii not be re-
moved until after the visit Of the state and
national editors i'm this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11

RATTLEsSHIP Iowa. official bulletin-On
Tuesday evening. July II. at 8 O'Clock, the
Iowa viii leave the drydock and anchor at
the outside buoy. In order that everybody
can witness the floating Of this great war
er wharf at p. m. and the State OF Wash
ington from the Yesier wharf. making i
the grandest excursion OF the season and
giving every one a chance that they may
never witness again In a lifetime.
STEAMER Rosalie for Alaska Wecnes-
day night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11
EDITORS VISIT VANCOUVER.


Special Dispatch 10 the post-InteIlieencsr.
VANCOUVER. July fa.--The New York
state delegation 10 the National Editorial
Association came over 10 this city today
srcTn Portland. and was taken through the
barracks aud Fruit valley rs the guests OF
the Commercial Club
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11

II yoaf liver Is out Of ofder, causing
Biliouness, Sick Headache, Heart
barn, Or Constipation, take . oeee Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11
PROGR ANNIE.


Cail - cFsseT by TIE President
Fsrrstsr - meaihass
srYsEnsnsert % committees resolutions rlsee
81 aSxt 5sessiaz business.
Apsa&utssent e sensEnsstse as ssexxe 10 the
y T. 4 fTgan Tssssaz.
Rsysw;s n afsrrss ard executive committee.
Annual address hg .he president
Eagssft sg hzssez1zs
nxssaaH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11
The Dfit~r.

OCULAR A@asaeNss cured with gSassxs
No drugs 2s-x. A.Ass N.axs1sA< Graduate
0gtzcsAD. - c1sgry<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11

EeEso~s e committee 80 ne1 business.
fsisvtsefz * aew aErfasss~s
E'syrIeas 81 3sscs,
Nsa sss5s3-<sAez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11

Canssvsssssaa Warner. who 81 In charge
ct the eeasssestson " Alaska laws chose
&c treat the aserssng question sscassousiv.
He said THAI they snew sae sid Law ssas
ABSOLUTELY vrSsAsssstsFss AMI that L WA en-
sfgefT ssaaTe3. II w4As necessary u Usake
sNss1 charge ssefsFss EAls sssss Ia pxatesst
has brother essfss sssssssssgss sres8 egg In
fsssesssas rneyuFe-ss they had pa Ssssss a
Algs ssNsSsss aEa sscai epgsaA law s,ss3lsAv~
Ing THAI @ssGia s>e pgsshtA&slxc. Asess shey
nsx5sesa hsrs tAsaS we're SURPRISED 20 gssa
tAss saw ds4 gsas have tia sseSsrs9 xess.ss
Sssas Il had resssavesl Sneaa sss fhss IS sxsasss
Mat Ia the wersg w4essit have seeerre -
tAssss eSssgxsaSszs1s4 Il xA@sR y @Tz* ass3 oyer
.sts sssssesesss sT%n Ia 2&aswaxs As Sc TN,
fsAea asssSsr tia ssew }&@, fAexe sts.sl5t ta
Ee complaint ~ sEsase. Tia suay tax 80 sss
pAta Was Ter 4 Eesnss "a carry Oh assSs.
ness. ard sass 1ss n0s Aas8ssszs tsA essss-
tents what AZ sSsss<ssssasxS al business
pregssgzy waasla @sfsa afs ia IL wAs ssfsssx-
ea saas ssrs lssssser license nsasss sssagssa b
used FER TIE purposes "a .izaaaSsan sa
Alaska. aEsst essaS assxss ces sasgssy is have
been carried o4t
Tsae tx.l would certainly Re Amended ~
tie saxs Sosxsess sid asax xas~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11

vir~ the sssy fssa re va-ss@s ssr-r. car he's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11

At p m take the Third avenue cars for visit
% University Of Washington.
At $50 .. ns. assemble st the Nortnefa rAnne
railway station TO receive the National Edisonal
Association
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-11

STEAMER Resale sor Alaska weenes-
&Ax-Cs9a;s =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-02
Mr.. ]. B. Potter, Centreville, r. l.,
80 years old, writes, Sept. IL, 1899,
of PAINE'S
Celery Compound.

Fifteen years ago | had TO give up bust
ness on account Of very poor health was
suffering from number of old chronic dis
eases and had complete nervous prostration.
In 1891 | commenced taking Paine's Celery
Compound and soonfoun that | was getting
the better of my complaints | continued
using it until | was restored to good health.
Believing that an ounce of prevention is worth
a pound of cure, | take the Compound in the
spring and fall, and it keeps me we'll Paines
Celery Compound has made almost new man
of Inc, and have gained twenty-eight pounds
of good solid flesh and blood. thanks to its USE"
Strong, vigorous nerves keep the stomach, liver
and kidneys active. The ills of old age caused
blythe breaking down of these great nerve centres
are prevented by Paine's Celery Compound
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-02
LIBRARY TO HAVE MORE ROOM
CHANGES IN OFFICE QUARTERS
AGREED ON.
Council Will Ratify the Proposed Ar
rangements-Pioneer Relics TO GO
In Attic.

The way was mHde clear Yesterday
by the CITY council committees on Ii
brary and control of tie joint building
for the expansion of the public library
to the two rooms adjoining on the
north, now occupied by the city re-
corder. The committees agreed to rec
ommend TO the council that the pioneer
relics stored in the large vault en- the
basement floor be stored in the attic,
and tho connecting vacant rooms be
designated as the recorders quarters.
This arrangement will Cbviate the ey-
pense of partitioning the treasurer's
large Office room to accommodate the
recorder, and 1t mas many other merits
to commend itself to the officials inter-
ested. Recorder Backnsan is lot I'M
favorable to the change. but I;eco.lsr-
elect MAYORS wishe, in the matter
have not been consulted. although it
is believed he will cheerfully accede 20
anything that will accommodate the
library and the public. There is little
or no doubt that the council will adopt
the committees recommendations Lext
week. thus making 1t possible 20 effect
the contemplated changes inim ediet Ely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-02
Makes Recommendations Regarding
Pensions and Irrigation.

Washington. Dec 1.-The annual re-
port of Secretary of the Interior Hitch
cock. made public tonight, while sum-
ming up the work in all the bureaus, is
OF special interest by reason of its
statements regarding pension policies.
AT the close of the fiscal year there
were 991. 519 pensioners. decrease OF
2.105 during the year. The average an
nual value of all pensions was $1s2.7i.
The Spanish war probably Will in
crease the pension roll during the COM
ing fiscal year.
The secretary concurs in the recon-
mendations providing that no pension
date of filing the claim. and urges leg
islation to definitely construe the act
of June %. 1890. relating to widows
pensions. Regarding this he says:
In order 10 more exactly define the
words means of support ] approve the
recommendation of the commissioner OF
pensions that the act of June %, 1890.
be so amended that pensionable sta
tuS be granted to widows whose income,
independent of the proceeds of their
daily labor. is not in excess of $3.50 per
annum"
The report estimates the irrigabie
area of the arid region of the United
States at 100000 acres. capable of
comfortably supporting under a prop
err Irrigation system $4,000. 600 people.
Reasonable expenditures. both by the
federal and state governments looking
to a well defined irrigation system. are
urged.
Nearly fifty proposed new forest re-
serves or additions to those already
established are under consideration
The Dawes commission reports that the
time has not yet arrived for the in
stallation OF territorial or state gov
eminent in Indian Territory, owing
mainly to lack of uniform land tenures.
Attention is called to the phenomenal
increase in railway traffic in the last
two years. amounting approximately to
an increase of earnings in 1899 over 1898
to 100000, and the previous year to
SO. 000. 900, the increase being only linn
tied by the lack of cars to carry prod
uctS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-02
D1scRED1TED IN NEW YORK.
Sugar People Declare Thsy Know
Nothing of Proposed Trust.

New York, Dec. 1.-The dispatch from
Chicago announcing the formation of
s20o. COO coo combination embracing the
American Sugar Refining company,
Arbuckle Brothers. Glucose Sugar Re
filming company and various indepen-
dent companies was discredited in
trade circles here. c. r. Heicke. Sec
rotary OF the American Refining COM
pany said he knew nothing of the deal
and would not give it out for publica-
tion if he did At the office of the
Arbucikle Brothers nothing was
known of the matter" b. II. Howell
& Co, representing independent re-
finers, did lot believe there was any
truth in the story. -a
New York Sugar Refining company
interests knew nothing OF it and re-
called the fact that similar story
was lodged last spring. but without
corroboraticn as vet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-02
BIG TRUST IN CONTEMPLATION
SUGAR COMBINE WITH CAPITAL
OF $500, 600, 900.
Consolidation of the American Com
pany and the Glucose Concern Is
Said to Be Projected.

Chicago, Dec. 1.-The News says to-
day: A s200,OoO.O0o trust is in con-
temptation. There is every prospect
that the American Sugar company, the
Glucose Refining company, and all of
the so-called independent sugar re-
finerieS will be consolidated. II. o.
Havemeyer of the sugar combine has,
it is understood. secured an option on
the Arbuckle Sugar company, the
DOscher concern, and the outside plants
in Boston and New Orleans. This even
ing he will, it is said, receive a definite
proposition from the Glucose people
when his representatives who left Chi
cago last night arrive in New York.
1t has been ascertained that repre-
sentatives of the Have,neyer company
have been in this city in conference
with President c. II. Mattiessen of the
Glucose company for several days. The
result of these conferences, it is said,
was an option on the Glucose interests.
The important feature of the plan is
that the American Sugar company will
increase its capitalization from S75.000,-
600 to $500. 900, 900. II is understood $780,
coo, 900 of this will be given the Glucose
people for their plant, and s20.000.000 to
the outside refineries and that the en-
tire common stock of the sugar trust
will be put on an per cent basis. The
rate of disbursement on the preferred
shares will not be changed while the
holders of ordinary will be allowed to
subscribe for the new certificates at
par.
The capital of the Glucose refinery
company is $40. 900. 000-Sl4, O00,o00 pre-
ferred and S26,0O0.000 common. so that
the certificates will be taken in pre-
at an average of $40 per share.
When questioned in reference to the
sale Of his company, c. a.
Matthiessen today refused TO discuss
the matter. saying: ANY information
that may be of value to the public will
be given out at the proper. time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-02

stead and wife. Pocatello; H. Grom.
met, Atchison, Kan.
Walker-H. V. Murphy, Kansas
City; d. Hicks. Denver: o. S. Cnur-
chill, Glenwood Springs: W. w. Rothe-
we'll, Denver; ]. H. Kiehl, White Sui
phur Springs. Mont; E. w. Garret-
son, Bingham: W. H. Newell. Park
Beck, Seattle: Louis Leihindy, Bing-
King. California; T. e. Phillips. RaI,-
Inns. Wyo.; c. c. Thatcher. Ogden; M.
B. Parks. Eureka; K. II. Berry, Lo-
gan.
White House-P. Fhelan. San Fran
cisco; F. Mathews. Eureka: T. Yung-
berg. Eureka; J. Jensen and wife,
Bingham; F. Titus and wife, San
Francisco: Louis Colvin, Tooele: Hans
Peterson, Stockton: G. NJ Garsen,
Tooele: Mrs. ]. Park, Tooele; ]. W.
Park, Tooele; M. Lawrence. Grand
Junction; Ed Dalton and wife, TooeIe;
W. Bithell. Ophir; C. Peterson. Ophir;
James Dayton, Ophir; ]. Armstrong
and wife. American Fork; Charles
Young and wife, Scofieid; ]. J. Wood
ring. Mt. Pleasant: L. Janyenssn, z
Pleasant; S. Pollock, Mercur:: p.
Diefendorf and wife. Troy, n. Y; w.
j. Mclaughlin. Randolph; G. H. Cot
trell, Draper; W. o. Greer, Bancroft,
Ida; A. J. Morrison, Eureka; Vi. Lar
son. Eureka: George Mcfarland. Mer-
cur; John Weide. Mercur; n. Nelson,
Logan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-02
RA|LROAD|NG IN ALASKA
TRAINS WILL RUN TO DAWSON
CITY IN TWO YEARS.
w. L. Goodwin of the White Pass &
Yukon Railway Tells of Affairs
In the North.

After sojourn of two years in
Alaska, Walter L. Goodwin has return
ed to Salt Lake At the end of a two
weeks visit he viii go back to, the
frozen north to resume his labors with
the engineering corps OF the White Pass
& Yukon railroad. His brother Frank
remained with the party. which is To-
eating the route TO Dawson City. and
is now somewhere between the shores
s>of Lake Bennett and Caribou
Mr.. Goodwin talks entertainingiy Of
the work of constructing the railroad
from Skagway over White Pass and on
toward Lake Bennett and Dawson City.
TIE road. he declares, is the best built
and equipped of any rail line in the
country, and while it is narrow gauge.
it IS constructed with a view toward
ready expansion TO standard gauge. Its
heaviest grade over the pass is only
3 $40 per cent. Many difficulties were
encountered in the location and con-
struction, and frequently the engineers
had to resort TO life lines over the pre-
cipitouS mountain sides to locate the
grade stakes or marks. Every item in
the construction, even TO the ties, or
rather, the largest number of them, had
to be freighted by steamers from Sc
attic.
The railroad is doing an immense
business. BY July 4 next it will reach
Closeleigh, opposite White Horse Rap
ids, and in two years trains will be
running into Dawson.
Mr.. Goodwin has very high opinion
of the gold production possibilities of
Alaska. particularly of Cape Nome dis
trict. Several OF the men Who worked
on the railroad Joined in the rush to
the new diggings, north of the Yukon
river outlet, and have just come ont
with plenty of dust. They will outfit
at Seattle for next season and return
after the holidays In order to get
back early, Mr.. Goodwin says the travel
will necessarily be along. the railroad
as far as it will take the rush of gold
seekers from the states to the Yukon
and thence to Cape Nome. This route
is shorter than the all-water route,
which is open only in warm weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-02
MHRIrED PROMOTION.
J. L. Maginnis Made Superintendent
of His Company.

]. L. 3laginnis. superintendent of pole
lire construction for the salt Lake
City Water & Electrical Power company
has heen promoted 10 the general SD
perintendency of that corporation NJ
Maginnis has been with the COMPANY
ever since it was ORGANIZED. His hun
dreds OF friends viii be glad to know
that those in authority have Shown
their appreciation of his excellent work.
The new position was created especially
for Mr.. Mag;nn.s, and those who know
him are sure he win fill 1t with great
atility
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-02
SAKPETE IS PROSPEROUS.
Extra Trains and Heavy Shipments
of Sheep and Cattle.
lspecial to The HeraId.l

Mt Pleasant. Dec. 1.-The Sanpete
branch of the Rio Grande Western
railroad has been kept hot this week by
extra and special trains passing over
it. A number of heavily laden double
headed stock and sheep terains have
passed out daily. superintendent Well
by went down over the branch during
the week, taking two days for the trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-02

Chills and feyers
coursed up and down
Sir Henry Coving-
toms spine.
For drunk. is it?"
1T is" said Diehl.
We'll. I've been
drunk" surveying a
piece of scarlet tie
that once set off a
flannel shirt of an
insomnia pattern.
Diehl wanted testi-
mony. He called
Mrs. Mary A. Smith
of Franklin avenue.
who complained that
Sir Henry had in
sisted on making a
call at her domicile
as early as 2 in the
morning. He forced
the gate. the doors,
the windows. and he
called her. yes he
did, she hated to say
IL. Finally. she did
so, and Sir Henry
nearly tainted. He
was terribly shock
ed and expressed his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-02
TELLS OF WORK
OF THE ARMY
Report of Secretary Root Is
Given Out.
SELF-GovERNMENT FOR
CUBA IN NEXT APRIL
Work of Reorganization in the
Island Proceeding Slowly.

Form of Government Suggested For
Porto Rico-Silent as to Affairs
In the Philippines-Intention to
Give New Possessions Greatest
Possible Individual Freedom
Reorganization of the Army Dis
cussed-operations By Troops
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-02
More Money For EMPLOYEES.

Elgin. Ills. Dec. 1.-The E1gin National
Watch company today surprised its 2 400
employees by giving notice of a restora-
ton of the wage scale of 1892, the advance
being unsolicited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-02

The Washers case
went over again.
Straup appeared, as
usual. but Diehl de-
manded that Rosen-
thai be produced for
purposes of identifi-
cation. Arguments
were made by the
two attorneys. re-
sulting In the court
making the order for
which Diehl prayed.
that Rosenthal be
produced today.
We'll" said Mr..
Straup. II don't De
lieve he will be here.
] want 1t under
stood that | can't
produce him.
There's no use in
crossing a bridge TIL
we como to il. re-
piled Judge Tim
mony. The order is
made and if he isn't
here, proper meas
ures will be taken
tomorrow N dispose
of the case"