davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
PRESIDENT HILL EXPLAINS,
Tells Some of New York's Disndvnnt-
ages Seaport.

Special Dispatch 70 the poet-Intelligeneer.
st. PAUL, Nov. 3-The legislative
committee appointed hy the governor of
New York two years ago 10 inquire into
York as commercial port called upon
President Hill. az the Great Northern.
ard had Il talk with him which covered
three hours
Chairman Schieren said: we are look
ing up the matter 81 direrentlals The
railroads give "a lower rate on freight 10
Baltimore. Newport news and Philadsi-
phia than they do 10 New York The ALI
rail rates from Minneapolis and St Paul
70 Newport News and Baltimore are :
cents lower than they are ia New York.
and the rate is IL cents lower from these
cities 70 Philadelphia than IL s. to New
York For export they cat the rate 10
nTae-ha.s the above figure. We have been
familiar with this disadvantage Lasfrr
which New York commerce Ia handi~
capped. ard we are preparing 20 make
an Intelligent and comprehensive report =
President Hs5 discussed the situation
with the committee, and among other
things said that shs expense IF hs ndHnw
the shipping at New York was aSssnst
that Esors. mat she liberal support by the
amount % business 10 Casadisa ports
ard that the improved railroad facilities
ard terminals al other ports had some
rhlng "a 10 with N. decline ~ S@g
Yorg The railroad situation sn New
York rad largely conferred In ore 81 two
large powers. and unless fheSs are affect
- ;ks aerstrs sn N@w York commerce
~ did nnt see any remedy az present
IL wax sha sane Of ths Paettc ceass.
san Francgs~u had been the principal
f,sss <hfgysnE had Epne ia-gsir freru fhst
city to fsuz@s sxsts-ssf Port - ~ ard more
southern ports THE aterage charges ~
ssw Ycrk wsge al item Of 10 ineGzAs64x-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

Convict James Wood Abuses the
Confidence Of q Friend.

Special Dispatch TO the acknowledgement
OLYMPIA, Nov. 2S-On August Is James
Wood. convict No. al In the Waila Wala
penitentiary. was, through the earnest eff
forts or District Attorney Wilson r. Gay
OF Seattle. paroled. Wood was sentenced
from Ciailam county for twenty years for
the crime Of manslaughter. Mr. Gay was
familiar with the case and was OF the
opinion that Wood should not have been
sentenced for more than ten years As
he had served longer time than that with
good time allowance. Mr. Gay took an
active interest in securing Woods release
on parole.
OF late Wood has failed to make the
usual monthly report and II is supposed
that he has escaped. Mr.. Gay is OF the
opinion that he may have gone to Alaska.
although possibly. he has shipped on a
foreign-bound vessel and left for some for
eign country Every effort VIII be made
10 capture him. The governor will offer
reward Of 100 for his delivery TO the state
authorities. and Mr. Gay has offered to add
500 to this reward. The warden of the
penitentiary will at once send out photo
graphs and full particulars.
Wood is the fr$ paroied prisoner who
has failed to live up 10 the law. He was
last employed by Patrick c. Hayes, OF
Oriilia. and William Cochran, of the same
place. both weIi-known King county
farmers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
SAMOAN AGREEMENT HITCH.
gcthing Serious, Verbal Alterations
Alone being Asked.

LONDON, Nov. E.-it r. officially re.
ported that the Statement. that the unieo
bates has rejected the agreement between
Great Britain and Germany regarding Sa-
moa and has submitted a new draft OF an
Agreement Is misleading representa-
tive OF the Associated Press has been in
Termed that the exact status OF the Sa-
moan question Ia as follows:
Consequent upon the signing OF the Sa-
moan treaty between Germany and Great
Britain. 10 which the United States had
signified its assent. there was drawn UP a
new form Of agreement between Great
Britain and the United States. This was
necesatated by the new order of things.
bat In no wise affected the validity OF the
German British agreement, which In
GUIDED spheres of influence In Africa and
other matters entirely foreign To American
interests The statement that the agree
rent has been rejected has been based, ac-
eord!ng to the British officials. entirely up
on the suggestions made by the United
States CT a change in the wording OF the
draft OF the agreement between herself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

Citizens of WnlIn Walla Claim Town
Has Heeu Sideirncked.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteiligencer.
wALrsA WAIsI.A Nav ga mass
meeting OF citizens was held this afternoon
i'm the city hall 10 consider the action OF
the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Com
pany in apparently sidsiracking Waila
WaIla by new train schedule which soon
goes into effect a committee vas appoint
ed 10 confer with Oregon Railroad 4 Nayi-
Cation officials. who arrived tonight from
Portland.
The citizens will meet the officials to-
morrow afternoon and will demand an ex~
n,anation Of their action IN giving Nalla
Walia a SIN worse time service People
In general are considerably wrought up
over the matter. The outcome az toIuor-
rows meeting is awaited with much con-
r-..rr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
SENATOR FOSTER ON POLITICS.
Thinks Mckinley VIII Wfn-New
York to Have Vice President.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Unitcd States
Senator A. G. Foster. OF Washington. sad
last night that in mis- opinion the Repub-
lican national convention next year would
accord the vice presidential nomination 10
the choice of New York state. Il don't
think there Is doubt OF IT," he added.
''tiov. Roosevelt would be very accept
able"
but Il Is understood here that the gov
ernor would not accept" IL was suggested.
well, how about Secretary Eiihu Root -
asked the senator. "He Is ambitious, and
while Mr. Mckinley would probably want
to retain him in his present position. Mr.
Root might prefer the other place. Any
way, New York man will probably be
named.
"As 10 our colonial possessions" the
senator continued. II believe In retaining
them. The war In the Philippines Is prac-
tlcally ended. In few days We shall
learn Of the capture % Aguinaldo or Of his
arrival AT Hongkong. The Democrats then
will have 10 withdraw the so-called I'M
periaiism issue
''But II makes little Inference whether
they do or not don't think many people
seriously doubt the election Of the Repub-
ncan presidential ticket next year"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
TWO TICKETS IN OLYMPIA.
Republicans and "Citixens" Call
Municipal Conventions.

Special Dispatch to the Post-In;elligencer
OLYMPIA. Nov. 2s.-Nsxt Tuesday the
annual city election OF Olympia will be
held Up TO yesterday IL was thought that
but one ticket would be placed in the
neli-a nonpartisan citizens afrair--but
today two calls for conventions were
issued. The regular Republican city com
mittee has called A convention for Friday
evening and the Citizens Nonparti$an"
committee one for Wednesday night
The Officers 10 be elected at the election
are: Mayor. treasurer, clerk. health Of
fIcer, onreiman-at-iarge and councilmen
for the First Third and Fifth wards.
Mayor Rinehart will IN all probability be
renominateG by the Republicans and may
receive the nomination also Of the "citi-
zens" convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

EMOtHATS TO MEET.


Secretary Ernst ~ TIE Democratic city
committee has isxuss a call for a meeting
ps sfse erEAnlzStien 70 be hsi9 today IN
roserY y Hsnakiay block. The object % the
Meeting Is - eonsiasr questions relating
TO the city organization 81 the party, and
also 70 etec. n successor 10 John r. Con-
Dan. chairman 81 the committee. who has
resigned
No little difficulty VIII be experienced by
NJ f>sninr II the statements by urcTni~
g,.srst Democrats Of tire etsy are 20 be given
full credit IL r. stated that 4 number %
available rnen az the committee are not
friendly 20 j ". God ain. the REPEATED sssss
Of the King county Democracy II IN an
s;ersfood also that Mr.. Godwfn's srssnis
will sndeAyor 20 name = man ousNl6e az
the committee for the position. IN order "a
facilitate tie Political aspirations ana aims
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
uP[ROR'S VISIT Is OVER
~uL START FOR HOLLAND SOME
TIME TO-DAY.
nesn the Guest - the Prince Of
wales, and Returns 60 HIS Yacht
ler Purpose Of Crossing Channel.

LONDON. Nov. z.-The emperor and
eeupress OF Germany left Scandinavian
~ morning and took a train for Port
victoria at 10 o'clock. The Prince and
rrsucess OF Wales. the Duke and Duchess
= York, the Duke Of Cambridge and 9TH
= members OF the royal family preceded
sae2r majesties to the railroad station,
- approaches to which were lined by
s,ovds of people assembled from the sur
rpunding country. A strong force of con-
seabuisry guarded the route. The en-
]. aeror and empress affectionateiy bid fare
~eiIs TO the Prince and Princess of Wales
d the waiting room of the station.
The Prince OF Wales conducted the en-
sress. who wore a lavender costume and
vtolet bonnet. to the royal salon carriage
snd the Duke OF York accompanied the
eesperor, who wore plain clothes. dark
Cyeseoat and a derby hat. The empress
r1niIingiy acknowledged the bows OF the
feW privileged persons who were admit
ted 70 the platform.
After their maJesfies had entered the
traln the Prince and Princess of Wales
mood at the door OF the carriage. repeat
- sheir fareweiIs. They embraced the
emperor and empress and the train moved
N amid the acciamations OF the officials
and villagers The Duke OF York accom-
nsnted their maJesties to Port Victoria.
where they boarded the imperial yacht
Hohensoliern.
On Beard Their Yacht.
PORT VICTORIA, Nov. B.--The emper-
nr and empress Of Germany arrived here
a rs The Duke OF York escorted the
sunpyess on board the Hohenzoiiern. fol-
hVed by the emperor and his suite. The
crew OF the imperial yacht manned ship
ana saluted the royal standard as 1t was
hoisted at the mast. There were no mil
i,ary or naval guards Of honor, at the
.-neror's reoueat But the ships In the
hafbor were dressed with fiags. Their
najesties and the Duke OF York Iunched
On board the Hohenznliern.
The German princes arrived here later.
The HohenzofIern sails In the morning
Tar Flushing, where the imperial party
vfil be welcomed by Queen Wtlhelmina
and her mother. the Dutch foreign min
ister, the members of the German lesa-
lion and the naval authorities. His ma
iesty will inspect two Dutch warships at
EfnahiuR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

and Great Britain. These changes are en-
nrely grammatical, and VII be acreded 10.
fnat the United States submitted q raw
Isasy anecisng the three Powers concern
"a - enphastraiIy denied, ~ II In pointed
out That the United States, though con-
1uifen- was not sfgnatory TO the British
lehman treaty II II presumed that the
onited states has pending with Germany
- agreement similar 20 that with Great
Britain. but In relation to the draft over
1n,cn the dffnculties an to the wording
arose Germany has no concern The for
elen once expresses entire satisfaction
with the progress OF the nerostaftous. ara
u - said ofncially there il 10 danger APP
parent OF any hitch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
oKAxoGAx RIVER IMPROVEMENT
Government Engineers Have
Large Force of Men mt Work.

Special Dispatch TO the Post Tntelligencer.
WATERFILLE. Nov. 2S-Ths work OF
Improvement on the Okanogan river be-
gun ny the government A few weeks ago.
has been carried from Johnson creek 10 a
point short distance below Alma. \ crew
az about thirty men has been at work X
IL expected that some two. or possibly
three. months more will be required 10 re-
move the distractions at the month Of the
river.
When the task is finished the Columbia
river boats will be enabled 70 reach John
son creek with freight most OF the season.
The result viii he Of srea. aid 10 the de-
velopTsnt 81 the upper Okanogan mining
and agricultural regions, Large quantities
CT ore hitherto not accessible may then
be mined and shipped. New fields Of trade
for Pacific coast cities VIII also be opened
up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

Special Dispatch TO the Post-IntelItgerce-.
TACOMA Nov. N-Coi- Wsiiiars Bailey.
PRESIDENT OF the Tacoma q Columbia River
railway returned today from New York
and has been Inspecting the condition cs
the roads affairs. which are In TIE hands
OF Receiver Stuart Rice
What his plans are he does not give out.
bur says his former experience In the city
10 such as TO make him cautious ah3u: how
ne makes public any plans he may have
Tor the construction O. the road
II is reported that Bailey has succeeded
In recognizing his company and that the
road win be built from q junction with
the O. r. 4 ". northward TO Tacoma and
hrm nor deny. but says his affairs are IN
satisfactory shape but that he will give
out no information as to his plans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
EVERETT HARsoR BIDS OPENED.
Seattle Firm Lowest for Dredging
ut Nine Cents Per Yard.

Special Dispatch to the Post-lnteiligencer.
EVERETT. Nov. Is. Bids for the dredg
Ing of fresh water basin at this city
were opened today at the office OF Capt
Harry Taylor. the United States army
engineer who mas charge of the work The
lowest bid Is that OF the Seattle Bridge
Company for cents a cubic yard. Other
bids are from the Puget Sound Dredging
Company. l27s cents: Kingston g. Woods.
Buffalo, n. Y, 1917 cents: Ridgscomb q
Going. OF this city, 1874 cents. and n. O..
Giger OF Tacoma Is cents. All bids VIII
at once be forwarded TO Washington City,
where the contract will be awarded.
The amount to be spent for dredging
alone amounts TO over $200.oo0 The con-
tract specifies that the work shall be COM
menced with six months and be compiet-
ed within twenty-five months. The con-
tractors bond Is placed at $4,000.
The total amount appropriated by the
government for the Everett harbor Is $780,
900. When completed IL will be one of
the largest fresh water harbors on the
Pacific coast
Roesland suffered fasl famine last week. For
two DAYS the public schools were closed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

Fears for safety Of Two Vessels i'm
Gulf of Georgia

VICTORIA b c. Nov. 2-Siowly de-
tails are coming in 81 disasters during the
recent terrible weather in the Gulf of
Georgia \ scow carrying rcck left tnr
Nelson island last week and has not since
been heard %, Capt Kelly chartered a
launch ana went in search He has not
been reported since The weather has
bson extremely stormy. ard IL is feared
that Kelly AMI the six men on the scow
have fean drowned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
BIDDING FOR IMMIGRATION.
Douglas County Association to Make
Vigorous Campaign.

Special Dispatch TO the Observation-Disclosures.
NATERVILLE, Nov. 2s.--At meeting
of the Douglas County Industrial and Fair
Association. held here Saturday. the old
officers were reelected and plans devised
for pushing the immigration interests OF
the county with vigor during the coming
winter.
Reports were read showing that a great
deal OF inquiry has been awakened I'm the
East regarding Douglas county The in
Guiry for information about Washington
In general was never greater Thousands
OF people in the middle states are casting
their eyes toward Washington, and this
Is one OF the largest sections where there
are still vacant lands and opportunities for
new settlers.
The association ia making preparations
10 assist all who contemplate coming to
this section OF the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
NO FUSION IN PUYALLUP.


Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
PUYALLuP. Nov. 2S-The Democrats
ar @. A. X. hall last night sounded the
hrst trumpet OF the coming municipal
campaign by nominating a fun ticket to
be voted for at the election on next Tues
day. The convention was not a three
ring circus" No Populists nor Free Silver
Republicans were present or invited.
The following Is the ticket nomina ted
Mayor. w. III. Elvins: clerk. J. n. Fer
nandez: treasurer S. W. Cornish health
officer. Thomas McCrackan: councilman
at-large. C. NJ. Charles. councilman First
ward. E. p. Truedson: councilman Second
ward. w. o. WILDLY: councilman Third
ward, NJ. c. Kennedy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

VANCOUVER. b. c., Nov 2-To har-
ness cataracts OF fresh water is becoming
an everyday occurrence. but IL has been
left to the city Of Vancouver to attempt
TO make the Pacific ocean furnish electric
power. The tide in both the first and
second narrows In Vancouver harbor runs
very rapidly. Hon. Fred Peters, EXPIRE
mier OF Prince Edward island, and e. j.
Fader. have applied to the Dominion gov
eminent for certain littoral rights for a
nominal pecuniary, consideration.
In asking for these rights they state
that they propose To utilize the extraor-
binary force of the tides to generate cleo
trio power which will serve Vancouver
New Westminster and other cities and al
the same time provide cheap and efficient
power for local purposes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
SERIES OF FATALITIES.


In One Constantly.
Special Dispatch 10 the Pest-Inte,iigencer.
SOUTH PRAIRIE. Nov. ga series
OF deaths and casualties has sad
dened the community centerfng around
the coal mines In Pierce county. On
Thursday little girl. aged years. the
child OF Thomas Philips. Of Wi.keson. IN
some unaccountabie manner set fire to her
clothing and before help could reach her
was burned SO badly that she died In 4
snort time. On Saturday afternoon the
little daughter of David Watkins. super!n-
tendent of the coal mines az Bennett. died
OF appendicitis in the hospital at Tacoma.
On Saturday evening Mrs. Charles Swan
son, OF Bennett. died al hospital In Ia
coma. On the same day John Jones, VINO
was shot by Walter Davis at Carbanado
on Sunday. November 10. died In the hos
pitai I'm Tacoma
On Saturday evening a Po.ander engaged
as miner In the coal mines at Wiikeson.
was killed In an accident On Saturday q
little child. aged Ii months, a child OF
Polish parents. living in Carbonate, fell
dead while playing on the floor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

INyTsTfe ALTON - HEGtN.
Trusted Government Clerk at 81.
Iouts Disappears.

ST LOTUS. Nov @s.--Trre post -Lasgatch
today says
rr~gtas States treasury department. has
begun an examination of tns books and
ysp~~s cf wsEsars Tuchschrsfsis @hc tas
fren erzsiHys1 as cashier IN tse snfernzi
sysySt.rsossslY disappeared Monday and slz
present where's sss}4ts -, e IS SAID IN
known - fSs government authorities.
lie handed The entire cash receipts -
10. heal internal revenue cogIecrorss office,
wnicA approximate over E.tsss.ase a month.
and made daily reports - Tia co..s@tor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
ADvANI IN HARD LUCK.


Special Dispatch 10 the Post-rn.e,ilgsnce-.
TACOMA. Nov. 1-"Prince" A. A. Al
vani spent yesterday and part OF Sunday IN
Tacoma He endeavored TO cash a check
for $l2 at the Tacoma hotel but failed.
He offered To purchase a ticket TO London
at the local oftsee Of the Canadian Pacific
railway, paying for the same with draft
but was recognized and refused He tried
unsuccessfulIy 10 have several drafts and
checks for small amoants cashed az the
banks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
Larson VIII Recover.

Special Dispatch 30 ire acknowledgement.
ABERDEEN, Nov. es--fharieS Larson.
sha sailor who vas shct III the abdomen
Saturday night during a ruw between
union ard noauni0n sailors Is improving
No arrests have been made az the ev{~
dense ia very conflicting 80 who dli tbs.
shooting TIE barkent ~ ReutctS was not
>esa hut allowed 20 aeDart on SUNDAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
EVERETT NAIL WORKS SOLD.
Telegram From Eastern Owner
Fails to Name the Purchaser.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
EVERETT. Nov 2S.-A telegram was re-
ceived here today from the secretary OF
the American Steel Company that the
Everett nail works plant has been sold to
Eastern parties. The buildings and docks
are among the most extensive on the
Sound, covering a large space on the water
front II was reported that the plant was
to pass into the hands OF the Bell-Neison
Mill Company.
Who the actual purchasers are Is only
a conjecture. but II Is stated by those who
profess to know that a large manufacture
Ing company with Eastern capital will soon
operate the plant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

CONCORD. ~ H Nov. 2s-rns.ei
States Senator Chandler. ex-ssoy Eusssl
and others today sssued an address 20 the
Republicans 81 New Hampshire, inviting
cooperation in opposing what IN termed
the railroad powers IN the state. suppress
ing evils arising from industrial combines
and advocating improved election laws
and other reforms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-In:eilisencsr.
TACOMA. Nov. N--General Manager
Bucey. OF the Tacoma Seattle electric
railroad returned last night from Seattle
where he made final arrangements for
starting construction work across the tide
fats south OF King street Contractors
Rydstrom and Goerig are shipping pile
driver from here TO Seattle and win begin
driving piles In the latter city this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

OF Mr.. Goodwin, although such a course
would be repuguant to a number of men,
bers Of the city committee.
The committee viii also lay plans for
organizing ward and precinct clubs
throughout the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

Special Dispatch 10 the acknowledgement
ABERDEEN Nov - Owing 10 the
stormy weather and heavy gales blowing
up the east for the past week many ves-
Sels have been unable 10 leave the harbor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
SIAMMERlN6.

Rsr v. n Ollie. y. r.. pastor First Methodist
Ef.searai Church. Oakland. vrftss. II an ac-
aussntsd With the s'ofs ~ Professor J. Hhltohorn
IN Physical Cnltafe. aud bear testiaony 70 i,s
shosonsfness and effectiveness and ss its eresiIans
results. | hsFa known two young who have
beeH ssyT greatly bsns6tsd~aue In my own family
and the ether sessng Who has 6een entirely
cured u ssannssssx By q sAass ess1Tss with Pro
fessgr whisehoen His nrtt obs are ~xrelisns ard
can cosatusn4 Rim To the confidence ~ Ali -
s@na for teskiet 20 J. wHfTEHoRN A NJ
~ ID. sieech Specialist. igis Tandem 81 near
Sixteenth s.. Oakland. Cal Hsespsian hour. u
- D. ~. daily
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29

Special Dispatch to the Post-rnteiigencer.
TACOMA. Nov. N.-Tacoma is making
an EFFORT to organize a steamship line
which Will dispatch steamers from this
city direct Cape Nome and return next
season. II IL promised that the bulk OF the
local patronage wifi be given such a line
II started. Several steamers have been
figured on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-29
WaJla Watla County fnstttute-

sneclal Dlspatch 20 The Post-In,e!IEenceT-
WALr.A wALiA, Nov. @.-The Wala
waila county teachers institute IL hold
lng lts annual session here this week
Prominent educators az this state and Ore
ron are present. Many teachers are n
attendance and the institute Is great