davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

are also prohibited from besngo.nterestea
in contracts on the canal Each of thu
directors. except the president. Is 10 re-
ceive salary OF s5.oos a year, and the
president Is to have $1,000 All travelling
expenses are to be paid. Annual reports
are required. There is provision against
declaring dividend. except upon the ne,
earnings.
The company IL authorized to contract
for the completion OF the canal within six
years. The payments are restricted to
s2oooo.eco annually. The cana. Is TO be
large enough "for the use OF the larges.
seagoing vessels a; cast not exceeding
the estimate OF the engineers ard not
to exceed SIS .ue.eoo.'' This amount Is
made q permanent appropriation for the
work. to be used as occasion: may require.
The bin gives the government a lien
upon the property TO secure the repayment
os the moneys advanced and the press-
dent Is empowered TO declare forfeiture
OF the property 10 the United states with
out the necessity Of judicial or other as
certainment.
The president. Is authorized TO suspend
payments at any time.
The president is also authorized to Sc
cure any change In or modification OF the
terms OF the commission either from the
concesSionaries or from Nicaragua and
Costa Rica- In case OF the failure in
such negotiating the president IL also en-
powered to negotiate for another route
across the Isthmus.
lie is further required to open negotia-
tons Tor the abrogation OF the Clayton
Bulwer treaty. or any other treaty found
TO be in existence and standing in the way
OF the construction OF the canal.
The neutrality OF the canal is gaaran-
;aed. bus the right To protect It against
the interruptions of business setween the
Atlantic ard Pacific coasts o. the United
States IS reserved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB.
Its Meetings Growing In Interest
and In Numbers.

The meetings Of the Coed Government
Club. recently formed are growing i'm tn
ter.st and numbers. The thought Of the
Sub il 20 become a practical, non partisan
force In the TIE Of the city and state and
20 make sts membership realize they each
have duty 10 perform In Investigation and
study Of the problems os the DAG. The
club met last week in the Chamber Of
Commerce building. where sts SO sss0ns are
oeld- on Wednesday might.
paper WAS presented by George r
cotser.li on municipal control OF the
isqaor traffic. In some such form as the
South Carolina dtspensary law. Such q
law was introduced In the last legislature
In this state but failed u passage. and
VIII be introduced again tals year THE
payer ably discussed the practical and
5gfspf aesiesi features Of state control ef tina
liquor traffic. ard brought cat spirited dis
emssloa on each side of the question. Sab
ieets are chosen a manta In advance %
presentation giving the members time 10
the bshFogYaphy ~ each snhteci preSan 81
after The reading os each paper. Mr.
Cstterii1 gives rs photography the follow
axs state Dtspensars faws" govern
ra,-nt rarort Joiy. fsss. History ard
Statistics cr tfathenAavE Systefr," Carroll
g. Wright iSss. liquor statistics hw tae
sanrs author. issued As government reNorts
II 4adcr Problems" by Frederick Wines
wsgch gives ar exhaustive treatment az
.sgi<iaston .s AL states snf csH be oSfalu-
e IN the Seattse nubiic library
The s,sner 80 be read az TIRE raxs naeet
rig. February l. IS ~ pr fsouEaaTv on
Tree rr,ssnt Of Morphine ard Opium
rIrudN''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

gentleman residing in BrouEhty Terry
who owns Il yacht. took a run down the
river the other day accompanied hy some
friends for the purpose Of having a seal
hunt. On IN. banks az the mouth OF The
estuary they saw large numbers Of seals
old and young. Believing ;ha; these crsa-
lures ara attracted ty whEstling they tried
the experiment. and we're surpr seti 70 OBJ
serve young seal foil1wing IN the wake O..
the yacht Continuing 70 .htStle, the erea-
ture followed up the river. disappearing
for a time. and then Teappsarlng with It's
head above Tire surface OF she wster
IL was not far OF when The Yacht reach
eG its anchorage "a Ws@f Ferry hay ard
after the yachssu2an weat ashore they were
mare tran surprised 20 gee the young seal
following VT the beach behind them So
tame was The crea sure that they had no
difficulty ~ carsursnv x. f was carried 70
thar home. ara after hsing Inspected ssth
rageh curiosity by the Household. was
placed ia an Clubhouse Eor the aiyns II
was xsll fe3 ard cared foT-
Not having a proper pace for keeping
such \ rat. II was resolved % restore Z, 10
rs natural element. ana - yachtsFy1an
proce-s1esi 69Nr tse river 20 tiRs ne4whbor-
hood oE EranRAty castle. where IL waa
placed y the water 80 atta@hsd. how
ever rad TIRE sal become 10 IT'S cautors.
that Z refuses 20 lssve. and again followed
them hoFu~ 10 Wess Ferry, u was latter
Is disposed q e keeper 81 restaurant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
RAILROAD No res.

y s~nFsser. tra1-s'}e9 pssssnEs~ arv1t
- ne F'suad3an fsac}3-. wisa ssssssa37saTFssTs
~ Tassorra. " "a IL ghe esty LAST wesS
~. $50 nne has isstsa8 nTw tos'5rr,
~ heb s. resysaxkahse sr0sa tne fact that
.: IS devoted vnuresy - ire s@S Asssn
lslArtz
II IA rcqssrtea ~ EoDa authority sfat
T7sosnas \ Graham. district fright ~
"a As~fscF agent 81 ihe SsAss.herH FAet.s''.
ws.s rrassve hiz headquarters fg1a IA
eora& - Seattle.
-. Northern Esasssc hAs saved notice
On Ire Cerwgta- i&gsTf~er Company - ~
raage Is IaFatSr sar3 fTosz tax Tot o.
1N>asEnAas street.. - ,Se rass-asG company.
~ s>vsvs sg-fs-t7sst, N4th y conan ~
poets - sest1 Sc szfeEssss - No-uffa "a
st-e=.r At aucr. TAa Czrastes lesAse ex-
ssru.s ianssAzv =
re rate - wtwe Nw T@A - Ar
~sssrsees - tAe ssSsgtssS- PAS. .ress
shig~e.nx TS2ass u California % New vera
a 80 <ee Orleans. va ta< Sunset TeF4se.
has s~exs Fazsu@wSs erans ~ s@sts "a - sessts
eev 80 -ssStnGx TNx r@s- - cssaTss. = 80
are ~ weszs ~ NnxenzsSes f5s Sass2ssasF
fassxsr zssxRrsreas tts FaSs H1tss gsr g@ss
81 1AFS. - fn~ pMsae as - seats kssz -
ga@uxzs- Is& ry3eszs refuses @-s<e : ss~s@s
e. csSs8 r Kaas1n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
RAILWAY SCANDAL


An Associated Press dispatch from Lor-
den yesterday gives the following account
OF q scandal connected with the market
annoancefntts of The dividend declared by
The Southeastern,
"A great sssn@atson has been caused In
financial circles by "a great hiunder IN the
announcement 81 the dividend If The
Southern rR9iread which or Monday vas
given at SIX ana quarter. On Thursday
II Was announced that owing 10 mis-
take OF the az ~ountarss the dividend
Shouts nave been SIX and n half Many
holders. however, on the iirst aGrounee-
ufeuf, sxapfsosnte3 r. tie poor dividend.
sold their stock az ish Tner n strange
UndeTeurreut o. buying get Ia, wnler " AZ
explained by a jump "a the stock 10 ffgs1
when fhe coFrsefion q tAs dividend ~as
published. People are nDw asking who
were the mysterious buyers who were
aware ~ the h.arst.r and who made near.
~ tive per cent OF the transaction.
There are ugly TgmoEs afiost. ard the
nistter * REGARDED a. scandal61a. As an
oa. come Of ssYanx TerFewea taf.ons On the
subject, tse stock exchanges commit tee
has decided - fully investigate fne mat
Ter. Tina directors OF me cufnDany are
acquitted of staTns. tiu: svAFy fobher will
De required % produce rs books and ssss-
csoz-. the nssres oF clients who purcsAased
ssgtaeasterns hst"esa the two announce
u5essrz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
Klonaikers. now In Seattle preparing for

u1W CS&Ltit preparing
the journey north.
Barrett bets Butler s2.Uo that the lat
ter cannot make the trip from Seattle 10
Dawson In twenty-five days or less and
Si.uJ more than he cannot make the trip
Dawson FL twenty days or less The
money, $s.ao in gold. was put up when
the bets were made yesterday evening In
the grill room OF tiie Butler hotel. III.
Coleman, also kiondEker. becoming the
stakeholder.
little party OF klondlke pioneers were
dining together when the subject Of record
breaking trips came up Butter mentioned
his own achievement when, IN December.
1927. he made the trip cut Ira company with
James McAaiey. Of Victoria, tn eighteen
and one-ha4 DAVIS. Barrett iaughingiY said
that the time could not be made again, and
Butler quickly came 10 the front with
bet. Barrett stood his ground and The
inoIey went into the Shareholders hands.
Butler VIII be accompanied on the trip
by hts brother James. They vii leave
IN the steamer City Of Seattle at Z
o'clock tonight so the Seat,ie's speed Is
also involved in the bet.
Another enc Of tbs Butter brothers. VIII
liam. VIII leave with Colman on the same
s1at. btst will not race In Barrett Is go-
ing north within a week or SO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
DAWSON'S ELECTRIC PLANT.
George Esterly Has Difncalties In
Ereix hting Additional Maehfnerv

George Es,eriy writes 10 a friend I'm this
city that he has got 70 Dawson the add
uonai electric light plant tina. he started
out with nearly three months ago. The
delay, ne says, was at Fer; Seikirk He
got that Tar with IL and could get no fur
th~r because OF the Ice coming down the
streams tributary 10 the Yukon He had
therefore TO wait until he could sled IL the
rest OF the distance
In MS hurry 10 get away, he started be-
fore the ice would bear such heavy ma
chinery. and In consequence had 20 fsh up
one electric generator from the bottom OF
the river. But he got through early in De
stalled and running the second week of
the month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
REARRANGING RATES.
Flonr Going observation-disclosures OF
Passenger Agents I'm Chicago.

Ar frsvortant reduction IN ao@r rates
from points in tie Middle " &st 20 tie
Atlantic seaboarA vii probably De nsA.le
tomorrow. Mi-ers N The iss5st~Ff tStA-
ngcaIly known among Ta4sroa1 masa a
Missouri river points. &s'd n FNAnsAa.
have been complaining s3r some tisas ta3t
the press nj rates on neUT - ne seafs%aEd
acre excessive as compared WILD
rates from Minneapolis 20 ne fsaSs- Late
Isl snls territory has found way out a.
Is difficulties by Shipping exfTpTt ssauT -
sss.ars. reasonable rates by way OK the SHlf
railroads 70 Ns-w Orleans and Calves tor
Thls has brought the Eastern roads 10
,tme. ana the uRnk anes % esida.a's have
been considering he aSsvas8oiAity o. se-
aucsnx the rates on tosf
The present vate On Gou- from tha Gis-
s<s.Yui river 10 %es York - = cents wE-se
TIE sasa @ cora is 9flly y csn.S pef -
gsrssss3s The los rate CT earn - due u tae
Gelf competition. aa9. IS t5e 5ass roads
now zrs competing actively fer t9& E11r
nssrnexS, ire clam Is fDa3e taat ar e93al2y
los rats - necessary in oraeT 10 torn 1ss@
sasfnsss hack .at1 Zoe former eBAanei. Tlss
sagr rate from Al--sea polls % Nsw o&S
- = cent?. ard the Eastern ru2 Is srop-os-
tsoa en- iris - cF8T about j c%NS2s - =
ttseref FORE urged sAAs IN. rae Ga r1Sr from
" ssszsspp RIVER points sao4s!G rot Re naSheF
snAn 80 cents. Tgl4S tate. * liz h~35$yet4.
all be autaorsxe3 az tbs presidents
TAe ssuak line presidents hass s@1TT essEs~
ssserassss.s ~ = proposition "a re5a0e TIE
rates On gram excepting eafa3 aEa1 re
stacx. IN order % prevent a sert5gs taii.as
Of n the saEssoun9 ssasp<nsnt2
General passenger aSenss 81 the - sstesn
-,ssfsx csy2fey-es asst Tuesday n -. -
wsss Passenger Tvassc Aar}ageT 8ess .szsls.
y. TIE Canadian fAe21se. and Genera Pas
ssxagar Agent Eavs % tie ssF2I1 ITSzss,
Concerning sg-sazss~sasssr sr&Izze. Il s~sSls-
sse=t os existing troubles s11EE Bet Dc
-sAcA44 owfag - ire refusal os tae C&ra'
Ia. f,zeSssS 30 1ssss dang s2szsssSs Sis5
peer MrTenssssd zn.s osf1r %sw f3sk III
migrant aEsat2 - 10 are &TysDE 90 steas -
- lFsaFn .@EA1F e3sasge T-ssGs1ze g fss W esS~
sr7n rxsxsss II $Fw YORK TIE ns2H "a
essae mhtxh. I. = claimed - aaxS slG-sE
tEa New F9vg srnrnagrart agents. saS a11
rsQsexente9 at tie Easstlrg
il Is assae remarkable tsAt t5s PRESS
dispatches &ssE- 80 s@ss E&~1 Do asssGtsea
$500 "a ssss meeting TIRE ozxty CO.
s,srs<zs accent - x - r-zsAsr~zs n la
sezaSv4gsx statement ~ President Asslens
~ .ssN %srkASgn haEfEs. sn al sng.Txsew
.vs4sEssaea Is rhs 81. PAus P1cnsxr Ersss 8.
.ast Wednesday
H1xx- RAzz~xSr1 A..sa:ea sas :.Ansccsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
s.eeri.trnasnfs Confer.

Tne following supeeinsen6spts &C he
Nsyr-hsrn Pacific heIa a conference with
General Suver}mtsnsent hsTnbsyfy st 81
t'assf during thc rast wreck g. PearSss
assistant genera superintendent, Tacaraa,
-a4A 4 blanchard TsuiUth Lake
S,snsvss- division. G. w yar3sTsigee pT.n-
ntne.s Maultchs div*Eaa: {. wilson.
Jamestown n n Dakota division. y.
Kline fs}eu5ive Mont. Yellowstone aFVl-
5ers II fIa~n. fr Livingston Mont.
Msrtans t4svs~lass- Charles Resell Nts~
.et,fa Mon Roxy Nount&an ytSson, 2
~ CfIn4re Spokane. rSAha division. e J
Pearson. Tacoma E>aesssc aixsgsans A =
law Minnesota SiNtS3an.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
THREW HERSELF INTO THE RIVER
Suicide ut Lewiston of . Former
Resident of Walla WaIIa

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligencer
WALLA WALLA. Jan. I.-The rela-
lives OF Mrs. Henry Tohin today received
the news or her death at lewiston Idaho
Friday evening about dusk Mrs Tobin was
river Upon arriving at the banks she
threw herself into the stream. Although
help soon arrived her body was not found
until early this morning. The cause OF the
suicide IS thought TO be temporary insan-
ity. caused by breeding over financial
losses Mr. Tohin and family left Walia
Walla about two months ago. He has at
present q COOL position.
Mrs. ffonin was buried at Lewiston this
afternoon but the remains VIII later be
removed to Nalia Waiia. She leaves a
husband and three children
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

MAcD0UGALL.s FRANCHISE.
AHsraey Explains Matter In secret
Council Meeting.

fpesaf Dispatch to the ros,-iate'llgencer.
TACOMA. Jan y Malcolm Macieou-
- promoter OF the proposed new rail-
~ lFie between Seattle and Tacoma. was
ssise1 this week by che street comm .tee
: saT eobncii - appear before Il and ex-
800 what connessth rs his road - 10 have
Hsa who II behind e. Nacpauetii came
~ ard ted the eommlt,ee that It's re-
yssSs wnaiS he carried ou; by his attorney.
Ssses NJ. Ash;na. former counsel f0r the
sefthere Pacific Mr.. Ashton and the
" hasSfse bsi9 star chamber session last
WITS @asl how much Information he
nfs ise committee caunet be learned bat
9 9 - understood oiheF persons arc interest
fhs enternF Sc with ar AscDnuxail
/. = Aaepenxaf ga ach!se wsll come before
% council Menasv evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
vASHON ISLAND NOTES.

VASHON. Jan. sf.-The little son OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. Field died Tuesday evening.
after short Illness. az the home OF MS
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Dow.
The funeral took place Wednesday Rev
III j. Powell conducting the services.
President Jones. OF Sashon college. spent
the week at Olympia.
Mrs. John r. Mccoy. Of Tacoma, il visit
ing Mrs Emma Ross
Rev. s w. Beaven started "Wednesday
Tor trip through California In the inter-
ests OF the Missionary ChiIdren's Home
III. e. Stone and family moved to Bal
lard, this week.
Mss Hattie Beaver visited her aunt,
Mrs. c. s. Shank. OF Sea.Ele. this week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
TROUBLES IN SAMOA
LONG ANTICIPATED.
Continued from Page Ona
Gay made a protest, ether alone or IN q
junction with Great Britain.
Britain Glad 1t Happened.

LONDON. Jan. 2i.-Simoa commands
but small interest In Great Britain. ard
the belle. seems 10 prevail tha, the dis
patches magnify the importance cf the
consuls' battles and that Germany VIII
manage gracefully 10 3!savow the acts CT
her agents. A diplomatic remark Is MADE
that Germany is filling for the United
States the role Russia has played In the
eyes o. the Angio-Saxon. the conspira;er
TO be looked for behind every war cloud.
TIE British government, however. wei
comes the Samoan incident az another link
of the Angio-Saxon understanding which
they are 80 DESTROYS % fostering.
The Philadelphia sails Thursday.
SAN DIEGO. Jan zi.-Admiral kaSiz.
OF the Philadelphia. says he expects 70 sail
direct frora thLs port for Aela next Thurs
day. The ship is being rapidly provialoaed
and coaled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

fHE sINkEN ANDEI.ANA.
nsslett & stees Now Represent the
Ownera Of the Vessel

4esd Dispatch 10 the post-In;elligencer.
TACOMA, Jan. Alt In now known be-
Na doubt thar the shipping firm OF
4fuett & Steeb represent the Roberts OF
kvsfpuoi. owners Of the suuken An5a4sn ma
ez1sa Vice Consul Alexander has thus
NsxEaz4d the firm There are no fur
~ dtsslopmeuts in The contest between
e eoHsgs and the shipping firm on one
81 and Nreckmastsr Pauihamns on tho
kaef over the possession of the surface
tae bay above the wreck. IT Is now
s4rH evident that the delay in the re-
~ o. DEFINITE Instructions from Liver
~ RESULTS from the fact tssi the own
q are negotiating for the abandonment
ne vessel 10 the underwriters. Who
~s latter are Ia unknown. II IS expected
rs viii send marine engineer from
sasand 20 determine whether II Is feast
~ 10 raise the wreck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

stecsai NsE<atch 90 ire Pa~;-Trtesstxerc~r
TACOMA Jan. 9ze-Fev goxeus n Mgn
assume the rzsscra.e - fssrrzrayST Fs-a.1
oyseFlzn church. Ar. Monitor entere~s re
nssaAtry about eight yeAra age astar ssv-
saAs Year, o. spsclsl preparation He naa
ne " coEnectton with the puoslnassur ~
ne Herald and Prssbyte-. 81 fssr~z rs.es
ne was part owner and manager 81 rhs
here tomorrow 41ss~A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
Moore
Investment Co.
112 COLUMBIA ST.

tinsntal rate meeting, which produced no
dedaite results. The issue seemed 20 be
between the Southern Pacific on one hand
and oh the other transcent,nenSal lines
On the other. The Southern Pacific IL =
very strong concern and has pretty near
~ had its way IN most controversies. TIE
trouble Is that he Southern Pacific i In
Il position 20 meet from the seahoard any
rates that are made from interior points.
The differences between the southern Pa
ciic and the ether transeontinentai lines
seem 10 be irfeconcf.ahle''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

SpeeBai Ftaspatca 20 the ss-rn..1t,rsnn.-
TACOMA. Jan AIN consens,sr,se ~.
me nca*y rains tire mountain ssraarra
IN western Washington are running aars
though the entire valley is nor ys.s fss.,-sS3
Ins bridge over the PsayaIiap al McNgI5ar
Us Being strengthened 10 prevent It's fss-
Ing washed OUT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
NEW NrCARAGusN ROUTE.
4 Cleveland Ctvf. Engineer Claims
to Have Discovered Better Line,

CLEVELAND. O. Jan. 2l-Jsha =.
r.e5arors. - weh known eiyli ensinsfr Do
clares IN an interview h@re. that while
engaged as an engineer on the OH Mica
ragaa canal. he discovered new ard
practical roste for the interoceau con-
assectsea4
NJ Lsharan Claims th2t the reEte IS
mach shorter than any other aaa woski
cost s., as so Jess than any yet named
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

MIRA Susan Shorter. formerly OF Shelton.
Wash, died yesterday at the Seattle gem
era hospital OF heart failure, aged 20
years. Her remains wiz be sen, to Shell
ton tomorrow morning for intsrnent- Mrs.
Shorter was a member OF Ghe Daughters
OF ReoekaA- She leaves q husband. George
Shorter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

fight IN the line OF the present hullding
boom. surrounded by the choicest residence
districts Of the city. Mote homes are Being
erected upon this property than In any dis
trlc: IN the city. AL lots are fun sise.
level and slightly. Streets are graded and
severed. with water ana gas mains. Best
car service in the city.
We ofYer lots IN this tract. on Twelfth.
Thirteenth and Fourteenth avenues, at
$50 $3.50. $50. on very easy terms. We
will loan purchasers sufficient money 10
build with ar per cent
Present prices are subject 10 advance
without notice. Do no. put oil buying TOO
long
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

The funeral services OF W. r. Budden
were held yesterday morning at his late
residence. Us West Republican street
Rev. l. ]. Sawyer officiating. The inter-
ment took place in Lake View cemetery
The music was in charge 0! Mrs @. A.
c. Rochester \ large number Of friends
OF the deceased were present at the SER
vices. There were numerous floral Offer
iQgs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
WILL RACE AGAINST
TIME TO DAWSON.
Aiondfker Dick Butler BETS Joe Rar.
reff $4,000 He VIII Make the
Trip I'm 70 Daya

race against time from Seattle 70
"a Msoh ior ESQ aside. with a Side bet
OF 6, 90 on the time from Seattle ~ skas--.
was, 10 on between joe Barrett and r,;c,x
bosiSr, two weii-knowu and wealtay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
FAVOR GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
California senate Adopts Resolu-
tons on the Nicaragua Canal.

SACRAM FsNTo. Cal. Jan 3i.~Ia the
senate This morning the joint resolution
favovius The construction O. the Mica
ragsaa canal was passed THE state ~
thus pledged 10 ths unqualified govern
rrent construction and contrnl OF the
canal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
kfersfssus sxs,sn.

Nu-iv~-Tack sfo,c saruefh EnE fresu ons@r
rny very nose while We were t50sn ~ ;se
sssore looSing al those f3s.siag beats
Iscllv-W'hst VAS X, a little smack
SaEuerxilia Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

follows: ~. H. TTaeiinga. ". r. Babcock,
Frank Beach. NJ IL Maidocks, {. II.
Dillon ani s. NJ Preston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

Agu.nai&o VII doubtless boEi over when
he is deprived u hsz friars--M ssnanis Com
rra~sgSaa- 4 gsessz5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

NEW YORK. jan I-Js-ses 2. wszr.
49, SRS gtrSsni Tsezsszy cCe4Esszsss stth 81 ~
e<a- ~ tN@ A<ESrtE& tassssstFssa ~ @ssss-
fse-.,s ~ reks country, s 5sat s.: "a hessas.
IS 3f3sH 81 - tsse T@Sss4s - 50 &fsassG ~
9ae kt-H 3 ssars I2zss ak9. NAH s@xssaEsS.
a.. .ss.a. 1t.s..ss.aa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

given In honor o. the lord mayor Of Lon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

hAth FROM LONDON.

hatt~aRn SAY. Capfsafissa Are
~ksax Toward rAf. Country.
go hsspatrs - .h. = ..-y,.As,svssr.4
~. Ma. lar 81. i ppnsr tss
~ - T>@l eSsxtr &H& sTfn:ng crxrz-
~ NsFss's te.sy s~nsn 4 tssss rrss-ss ~
aeresss s<-ssae N s~re 80 seeAn gsyspo~sazs
zsstsst NSss issS - "a rs taYsstrsssaT *
So eapstAi ~ as sss-s ~ ~ess~-~~
~ i. ses-SsEg %sssssnE 4sarsss ~ Gmsrxtzs
- 49, taF2r-s03e wards TsgsS1s SQUAD
- sSessANsss e general While away
xsss 80 Ssseas az q oanooot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

lnAa x4s : sssss at : esso,as