davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

Daseourses an the Gofner. War aa4
Poltsienl Prospects,.

Ds,eesr.es en The Gefner, War aaA
Pelisieai Prespects-
Hon. Kettle Ke;tleson ives seen by
reporter OF the Oiympian yesterday ana
ASKED ~ to political prospects.
VAL" said Kettleson. war ay ieve gay
Skcckumyuck. de tank des KeSf;eson ban
de onli falar TO run Tor gunner no Coz en-
sho on been Iacted."
why IS that" asked the reporter.
i.sYuet bekos Get Kestleson ban gold Pop
list en- cen favor Of taken China and Yapan
into de junior
You don't mean that
.cose ay do; Unkle Sem ban de onli
saIar no kan Kat OF pegtales en- not get
en- rows"
How about Gov. Rogers.
..lIae ban no guide; hae don't kno ef aae
ban Pop.ist or Damkrass .a.ars. or Silver
Rarcubiikan. OIL has want es enees- Hae
tank yust bekos haze ban mamher or de
koafbine 20 lokat capital between Tacoma
and Sa:;ie. der hae got sure tang Hse
tank Diet hess book bote de fdiar rais nal
bay Kansas det haze kon rails hal en- de
stat bay vashen,on. TOO. Az CESS not. Hae
ban trayen TO save possag stamp on no.art
prblicks. en- meket sacri Yekins pa e'. SO
def haze ret plenty Doodle panger en- plainly
votes. Hose VEN Var Hoos Hvise 81 haze
want Rogurs for gufner. haze goi som tang
en- site. en- haze don't ban guide frand OF
Dood Louis. I guess not Popitet faiar
ban bux oop. en- Damkrats falar ban bust
oop too. Eft ba bekos Makinli ban en-
faver OF helping de SOLVER boys, en- de
Phillipeens. en- trayen TO do de square tang.
Diet de opposi,s.on get mad. De olvays get
mad ven any falar ban trayen TO save
re junior. Ay tank of cd solver faiar tray
10 keep Porto Reeko. en- Kuba en- de
Philipeens en- efri tang else dot blong to
Unkle Sem"-Olympia Oiympian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

Further Increase 81 L0naon's Means
Of Crossing the River.

F0HVDef increase 81 kOA0On'o Means
Of Crossing the River.
Within the last ten years additional IA
ciiities for crossing the ThaniUe a, the
east end Of London have been afforded at
three points. There Is the Woolwich free
ferry. the huge and slightly Tower bridge
and a tunnel at Blackwell that was finish
ed about two years ago. The last-men-
toned work was constructed at pubic
expense. and 10 not to be COMPOUNDED with
the double tubular passage cut under the
river for one Of the underground electric
roads that are coming into vogue In the
English capital. Besides the Blackwell
tunnel. another has been authorised at
Greenwich. for foot passengers only: and
y larger enc Is about to be undertaken a
little further west. between Sladwell on
the north and Rotherhithe on the south.
The cost Of the Blackwell tunnel was
s. 10000 The work to be done at Shad
we'll and Rotherhithe involves an outlay
Of fully $l2.00OO00.
The man thoroughfarcs connected by the
Blackwell tunnel are full two miles apart.
but the new one from Shadwell Is to be
only one and a quarter miles long. But
the outside diameter soe the latter will be
three feet greater than that OF the former.
or thirty feet In ALL This fact does not
fully explain the extra cost. about which
there IL some grumbling IN the rapers just
now. The enterprise has advanced too
far. though. apparently. to be checked. by
any such manifestation OF disfavor.-NeW
York Tribune
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
sable Island DISAPPEARING.

To those who regard the world as al.
ready finished and quite rounded on the
announcement that Sable island, some
eighty-eve miles east OF Nova Scotia. Is
sinking. comes as a somewhat startling
piece OF news. But as a matter OF fact
the island, which has become so noted q
menace to transatlantic commerce that
II Is known as the ocean graveyard"
has been steadily sinking for the last 100
years. II has decreased In length from
forty to twenty-five miles. and naturally
as il grows smaller the fury of the sea
makes a greater impression upon ii and
hastens Its disappearance. Within an
other century II may be only an ocean
reef. and then be more dangerous than
before In the path of ships.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

Look again at our dress. l do not mean
our dress: mean everyocdy's dress, for
that matter The ugiiest dress which the
English gentleman has ever worn has last
ed for fifty years without change. But
I refer rather to the other sex. In whom
we had some hope that the cult Of beauty
fingered still: but whether We go to those
who may be called, in a literal sense,
'fast"-I mean those who cultivate the oi-
cycle--there you will see r.se sense OF beat
~ Is surely displaced. My belief Is that X
there was any Dante TO write an artistic
inferno" its lowest circle would be ten
anted by the ladies who dress themselves
in the bicycle skirt or knickerbockers.
And II Is not only the bicycle. Great
changes are coming over us a few years
hence those who are then alive will See
all the principal ladies OF their acQuasnt.
ance as aldermen and common councillors.
How do you imagine that they will dress
themselves? In q manner agreeable TO the
artists In these rooms, where see ladies
in very different costume? And then there
Is the delicate Question-surrounded as
am hardly dare TO touch it-of saints. We
live in a time when religious movement
is much stronger than II was in the early
part OF the fifteenth century. hu, yet (
doubt whether from those who have start
ell and maintained that religious move
ment you would and At subjects for a FRA
Angelica or even for a correggfo. 1 be-
lieve It was a common practice with dis
tibguished painters In the century l re.
ferred to II they wished TO compliment n
lady to represent her In a sacred altar
piece, TO represent them as the faces or
saints and angela fear that IL there WAS
any attempt TO introduce that practice
among those whom I address today the
result, from a political and legal point tf
view, would be most lamentahie. and con-
TESS that. walking through the rooms be-
fore dinner, l was panied to see how many
pictures would be rejected in the present
day not only from an orthodox and etai-
cal point OF yiew-London Times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
Paris DISTURBED By RIOTS.
nEvlssOHIsTS AND TnEsn OPPO.
xEHTS COME INTO COLLISION.


PARIS. June s-sIight riots Occurred
this evening between the revfxsoniitfs and
antf-revisienssts after . meeting adj
dressed by 81. FARMS De Pres~enxo Of the
Temps. In the CIichy district OF Paris
There we're several fights between rioters
and police who charged the spopuIaes.
Finally the revsssonisss made a movement
toward the residence Of ~. lola, with the
object Of demonstrating but the police
tnterfered. Several revolver shots were
fired during the sturbance. and twenty
persons we're placed under arrest,
In the Hobbies Of the chamber AZ deputies
today there war much talk Of the poasi-
baiiiy Of the overthrow OF the Dupuy cab
met next week.
~. Dupuy presided at ths cabinet coun-
Gil today. when the measures 70 be taken
up were considered
II ID announced that the government has
decided not 20 allow any OF the generals
who are mixed UP In the Drey.us AFFAIR
70 take part In the review at LongchAmps
on July u.
The refusal Of the government TO allow
~ Je~e Laces anti-6emise and anti
revistonisf deputy for Gers. TO inserpeilate
On the Dreyfus affair. led 90 renewal %
motion WAS finally shelved by an over
whsimiDG majority.
There are increasing indications that
there will be Weren't scenes at Long
champs or Sunday. as various parties
are expressing determination 10 DEM
0nstrates The cabines has determined 10
take very severe measures 10 prevent dis
order. All the available police forces will
be mobli.xed. and the police will be or
dered 10 arrest any one uttering cries
against the president or the government.
either In the streets Of Paris or on the
race course AT Lnngchamps.
The Echo de Paris says police vans viii
be sent there ia advance to convey the
arrested people
srhA ~ mere > nraune> that th~ ernSact ~
police has authorized the reopeniug OK
the Automobile Club
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
washington Post


Hon. joseph r. Johnston. governor Of
Alabama deserves tAe congratulations az
good citizens everywhere. He has antag-
cnlz~i Ire attempt by a certain faction
~ he Democracy 81 nj. state so amend
Il. constitution ~ as 70 sfssfra nchtse the
negroes and re has succeeded IN defeat
ing II. The Post has already commented
on .he movement denouncsng II as an
Just. Illegal. fBisehievc2x and stupid
Evidently q large majority OF the Ala
hanna Democrats he'd the same view az
'he matter. for. as NE have shown. The
proposition WAS rejected by most en-
phstsc sote
we have always opposed as being un-
fair ana vicious. any ard every esYor: 70
draw TIE e03pr Tine At THE ballot box our
contention has hsen s.as IRE Hire sacyis.
be fixed With reference 20 morality ir:sl-
ugessse and responsibility. The corrupt
and isnarsn; vote should DE eliminated
by al means. Ans tasS contamination car
TO: ee rsa-he<i by fhrewtng sat the n~sro. 3
ana sFep9fnx short 81 sAst sscfu, Trey 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
BUFFALO HUMP COUNTRY.
Northern PaciAc Issues Handsome
Descriptive Folder AbOut II.

The Northern Pacific has Just issued a
handsome and convenient folder contain
Ing vast deal OF useful Information about
Buffalo Hump. Mount Idaho. Grangeviiie.
Fix City. Florence. Badger and the new
mining and agricultural regions OF North
ern Idaho. In addition 20 its illuminated
covers the folder has about fourteen pages
% subject matter. and on the reverse side
q large map OF the district described
Few mining districts of the Northwest
have hsen more talked about this season
than Buffalo Hump lite opening has been
donhly interesting because II la mining
region peculiarly supposed TO have been
worked ont.
The value 81 the new folder and map
are also Increased by the fact that reliable
int0Fnla tiou ~ the. new district has been
pecuilarlr alfi.cuit 90 obtain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
SULTAN NINE SOLD.
PhiladeIphia Parties Take Il. Pay
ing $4,000 Down.

SNOHOMISH. June s.-The celebrated
Sultan mine. owned by Messrs. @. Krue-
ger. Robert Biggers. Andy Michaud. Ar
thur ". Hawks and Others. Of this city
was today sold 10 Philadelphia parties.
represented by Mining Expert Patton. This
property L. high grade copper PROPOSE
ton. the ore of which has long attracted
the attention OF mining men In Seattle and
other mining centerr. 1t lies at the head
OF ths~ Sultan basin just over the divide
from Monte Crsto and was located ahcut
ten years ago Its distance from trans
portation has prevented development hifh-
erfo until last fall when some New York
mon secured an option and made a small!
payment down.
They were TO pay 5000 on the 10th OF
last April. but on that date they requested
an extension. which Mr.. Kruger refused.
having entered upon negotiations with
Philadelphia parties who have now COM
rlete6 the deal. Mr.. Kruger received
5000 In cash as 10 per cent, payment
and in addition Is employed as local man
aeer for the company al a salary OF 500
per month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
TRY ALIENS FOOT EASE

\ powder 30 be shaken into the shoes
~ this season yogr feet feel swollen.
nervous and her. and get tired easily ~
you have snarssng feet Or tigh. shoes
try ALIENS Foot Ease I, ccoss the fee,
ard makes walking easy Cures swell.
len and sweating feet. bl.xtsrs ard CAL
le2x sTsots Relieves covns and hani.ns
~ AT pain and st*es rest and comfort.
TFg II today sod by al druggists and
sser stores FOR &c. Trial package FREE.
Address. Ai.en 8 o,srs,eA. lie Roy. MI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
Orthodox fs~~ma any.

\ sesTr wsteS ever fhr senxas IL neee~ -
sAgF 80 sseTtssnS navs lSSs. where 4 care.
les remark easily brings san xpcaker W.
Ser fb@ ses*y hsSs - ire law ssnsy he
ether Say & ~sTsTxn attending bis FAIR
sFe fMrsfal ~&s erS7c@Sne Wills rrtrs as
sfs IeFu~S away FssU s's~ grse. xns Sac.
bed ss.. Fsfe~4si ~e sA&I never rect
srssn" It's s@slts asre ~wpc-zea 20 A
rassstTase > ~ kss~ssnre8 So workman
fSf as cutFsEr AESsUss psssac rH@ras~ ~
DENYING see ir1rnsTsality of tse ~asst. an.
sensenees stss - afsexa 4Ass irE1sssou-
0scs~-&1ase xszsaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
To TAKE DREYrus on BOARD.
Dispatch Doat GoIaaa Leaves fol
Devtfa Island.

CAYENNE. French Guiana. June s.--The
dispatch boat Gptaui will leave here this
afternoon for Devils island TN order TO
take DreySus on board the cruiser Sfax
which VIII anchor ibis afternoon OF the
island. The Sfsx viii probably leave for
Drest tomorrow morning
PARIS, June ss-The civil tribunal OF the
Seine today granted divorce 10 Countess
Esterhaxy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

LONDON. June s.-~13oth the house OF
lords and the house Of commons today
passed votes Of thanks 10 Gen. Lord Kifch-
and men engaged In the Soudan campaign.
Michael Davftf. drtsh national member for
South Mayo. protested and challenged q
6ivf&on with the reau,t that there were
81 votes In favor of the motion and %
against II.
A. j. Baifour. the government leader. re-
marked that Mr.. Davitf attended the heusA
as m avowed enemy Of cur country"
adding thai he understood a British re-
verse would not break his heart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

Appoints = Special Agent "a Assist
In Ne9otintfana.

WARRINGTON. June s-The French
government has taken steps 10 renew act
I've negotiations FOR a reciprocity treaty
with the United States. and to that end
has appointed NJ. Carpenter as special
delegate to assist Ambassador cambon in
conducting the negotiations. NJ Chapen-
tier will arrive At New York from Paris
tomorrow. Ambassador Cambon was at
the state department today arranging the
preliminaries with Mr.. Kaeson, the reci-
procfty commissioner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
GERMANY TO Rrv FERNANDO 70.
Private Message From Madrid An.
Uounces NEGOTIATIONS

FtltIlN. June a private Telegram,
Was received here FROM Madrid which
saws - reperf~t there that Germany
intends 20 purchase the island ~ PER.
Esnio r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

DINNER TO HARRISON.
Ex-President the Gaest Of H~aor as
Ambassador Povter's

PARIS. June s~fien. Horace Porter
United States ambassador gave dinner
this evening I'm honor OF former President
BENJAMIN Harrison and Mrs Harrison The
eighteen guests present Included NJ Del
case. the minister for fareixa AFFAIRS and
Nine. nelrssses Senator ard Mrs III -
Lodge. Henry Nagnsud. Capt. crnxler T.
s. A.. and Messrs Cameron and fsuvser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
PARIS SHIFTS HER POSITION.
Heavy Wtnd steps salvage Opera
ttoua for Awhile

FALMOUTH. Eng. June s-.A charge
~ the wind has somewhat shifted the pest
ton % the American liner Paris now on
the rocks near the NanacieS SERIOUSLY
hampertng salvage opera t'ons TNa hsayv
Fra has stopped the work which "a rae
likely TO be resumed for fortnight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
Funds for Antarctic Expedition.

HERfiN Jnme s-The bulge, s>,ynnss.+.,
or TIE rrichssas voted tee first tustasi,.,rrs
~ 90 es snaTks Ter the German An;arctic
expedition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
Prospects of
Heavy Alas-
Ma Travel.

uafIHQniouS meeting, he eAiG. IhSre
was no disposition whatever 10 change
existing rate schedules either freight or
passenger. All the lines are doing fair
business and consequently the various
arrangements are satisfied TO ie, well
enough alone
Mr. Trewbrdge crossed from Vancouver
10 Victoria on the Islander and at the
latter city boarded the Queen for Seattle
Discussing the present and prospective
Alaska excursion business Mr. Trowbridg-
said:
There will be a big Alaska excursion
business this year. las, winter evidences
% II began ~ appear upon tho surface
We have been and are receiving many
queries from the East frem parties desnr-
Gus Of visiting Alaska. The grandeur and
unsurpassed beauties Of the country are
;iss have begun TO arrive. Our excursion
steamer. City OF Topeka. sails I'm the morn
ing. Every berth Is taken an3 today We
Turned away ntsy people DESTROYS OF pur-
chasing tickets In former summer sea-
sons We have had only one excursion
boat. hut this year We have two such on
the Alaska run. the City OF Topeka and
Cottage city.
J. T Hererran. of Port Townsend.
was I'm the city Yesterday He Is rarsicu-
larry interested In the foundry business.
snd reports that the business outlook AT
Port Townsend Is good lie Is registered
at the Seattle.
J r. Kunzelman. OF saltwater. MINI,
is az the Northern. Quite n number of
s'ihwa,er iurnhertnen have been on the
sound recently. and n Is understood that
they are contemplating investments here.
J r. Could. Of Friday harhor, has lust
returned from the Eas, and is registered
nj the Seattle Mr. Gould IL prominent
FRI banking circles In his town and r. also
interested IN tho eanuertes there.
Among those who are In the party of
President James ] Han. on hts present
Western tour. Ia Darius Miller. second
vice president Of the Great Northern
Hon. Jesse a Frye 90 Fairhavrn.
member Of the last legislature and
prominent candidate for the speakership
Of the house. IL at the Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs Reher, Hamilton and Mr.
and Mrs Frederick T Synder make up
"a party frnr1 Vancouver. H. e. now reg
is'erea az tho Butter
w II Remover, Of the United States
internal reSeno. service. liz az the Seat
tie. Mr.. konoyer's home Is At ChehaIi<
Among the guests registered al the
nuslsr ,cs;erdav was state senator R
u. Crow. of Spokane.
Is a. nerfek@eu. Of the tnnea states
coast sssrvey. was registered yesterday
at the Rainier Grand
= y, kcllnrh. ~ Portland passenger
agent 81 the Pennsylvania lines. Is I'm the
city.
= sumner. - the Sumner Iron
! Works. Everett. Il az the Seattle.
IL J. T3b1sal% t~ a xhieCgng broker Of
Port Townsend. r. az ths Butler.
capt H e fasis esf trap man OF
trgsflF Is at fh@ Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

Secret ConsistoSy "a Ne Held for the
Purpose on June 10.

ROME. June Sit r. officially announced
ehat the pope At = seeer~t eoraistory on
June ~ VIZ create twelve Italian cardinals
Including the nuncio a, Madrid the arch
bisn - ri Gnrlix. the archbishop OF Tcu-
louise, the Latin patriarchs OF Constantine
pie and Antioch and others.
A public consisfory viii be held on June
a. when 4 number OF Italian and foreign
bishops viii 10 prcconixed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09
Old Friends
Meet
Agaia.

Blackfoot Indians and won fame In the
Northwest two decades ago. Col. Wiike-
son and Joseph Healy were often together
In those days. They spen. several hours
mos; pleasantly yesterday recalling the
many hatrbreadth escapes each had from
the hostile reds. Healy. though not cen
nected with the company OF which MS
brother Is the general manager, Ia en-
route 10 Cape Nome. He Is an old time
miner. having spent the better part OF his
days In the mountains OF the West look
ing for gold.
Many years ago Col. Wiikeeon made a
tour Of the Northwest for the especial pur-
pose OF aseertaining whether In his opln-
ion II vas ut country for railroads. He
and Northern Pacific and II was at Fort
Hamilton, near Lcthbridge, that he frs;
met the Healys, who had gone there 10
establish a trading post in opposition TO
the Hudson Bay Company. o. the party
was A. b. Hamilton. OF this city, sa!d 10
have teen In his prime one OF the best
pistol shots I'm all the West. Mr. Hamilton
IL also Eosng 10 Cape Nome on the strength
OF the glowing reports Of his pioneer friend,
Heaiy.
Strangely enough son of Col Wtlke-
son. Samuel WiIkeson. lis empioye o.
the North American Transportation and
Trading Company at Kaltog. though Mr..
Healy knew nothing OF the relationship
until Informed by the colonel yesterday.
J. =. Trowbridge. Puget sound super
intendent OF the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company. returned yesterday from Van
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

Eo8e repofA from tEe cGmpanys new Htant
&---------------A On the rs
&C. =. nsSi ne- n,rn,. N ~
s.r.s IRE. Jeff Seattle
o.es.eat~. about April 10. going
nrxt 80 Ashcroft.
Thence wen, on
horseback to Qu<sneiie. . distance Of -
miles Our claim 10 about twenty-s@ven
miles from Ssuesneile- The nrst half OF
bat for the iasf half % IL we had 30 break
our way through sax feet OF snow assa
IL took as four aays 20 make thirteen
miles. Durtnx That part OF our trip ws
find the most convenient place.
"our work II making fairy sood
progress We have scsw which vas
s,.s Las, yea oi We lad 70 i nam se me-
put In place. and sfae will be at wofk N
about two weeks Our work Is 10 afeuss
the bed Of the river We ma that thS
dirt viii average about ~ 70 20 cents =
yard, and that We can handle about ID
yards OF II day
.'ssveral attempts have beer made to
before ours b,lt the dredxers were suc-
ton affairs and would not hold the koia.
Ours in q bucket 6redgsr. and We nave
already demonstrated sts success by work
on q claim below eur own.
Affairs In the district are looking wen,
though the weather has been TOO colo ana
there Ii too much saow for much work
/ came out on a bicycle. Yes. IL was
rough riding on the mountain roads, 1
would walk UP the hills and then when
/ reached the summit let her 60 l ran
into Snow storm OF about three inches
while was coming out, and besides nAd
the misfortune OF having 10 ride for fwen-
~ miles with broken pedal
number OF Montana and Northwes.
Territory pioneers came together ysster-
day In the Offices Of the North American
Transportation ard Trading Company for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

the NFsf tin1f II Htdf-
IL a quarter Of a CEN
fury. They were john
j. and Jospn Healy.
brothers. and Col.
Frank Wilkeson.
This trio fought
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

couver. whittier he
went TO attend u
meeting OF the vari-
otis Alaska trans
portation companies
operating from Puget
sound. I'VE had a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

Il n rerfckSou. ~ the t'si,sa States
coast survey was registered yesterday
at the Rainier Grand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

Among the guests registered al the
Rutisr yesterday was State senator 10.
Il. Grow of Spokane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

w II Remover, of the United States
internal revenue service. Is az the Seat
tie. Mr.. kenoyer's home Is 1T ChehaIt=
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

Mr. and Mrs Robert Hamilton and Mr.
ana Mrs Frederick T Synder make up
PARTY frorl Vancouver. r. e. row reg
tstered az thu Butler
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

Hon. jesse \. Frye. 90 Fairhavcn
member Of the last legislature and a
prominent candidate for the speakership
Of the house. Is at the Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

Among those who are In the party Of
President James Hsll. on hts present
Western tour. ia Darius Miller second
vice president Of the Great Northern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

= Y Kcllanh. IL Portland passenger
agent ~ the feamss tvanfa lines. IS I'm the
city.