davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-27
Libres de derechos

Aver insertamos el cable recibi-I
do por el Gobernador, sobre la Ii
bre introduction en- la isla de arti-l
culos de alimentaci6n tales como
harina, bacalao, carne fresca, car
nero, puerco y tocino.
Tambi6n tiene libre introduction
la MADEIRA ordinaria.
No necesitamos encarecer la i'm
portancia de esta medida, pues sal
ia a la vista de todo el mundo Ell
benefcio que reciben las cIases
consumidoras, sobre todo las classes
pobres, tan agobiadas despues del
cicl0n.
Esto sera un aIivio para ell pue-
bio, pues comera barato pero no
soluciona nuestro problema.
Necesitamos, no solo que los ar
ticulos dc primera necesidad entren
libres de derechos en- la isla ; sino
que nuestros productos gocen tam
bi6n de igual ventaja en- los Estados
Unidos. No importa que Sc nos de
la comida barata 81 no tenemos d.
nero para comprarla.
Antes del cicl6n, en- Ell cicI6n y
despu6s del cicl6n, nuestro estado
econdmico no ha podido ser mas de-
sastroso. ESQ 10 hemos repetidc
va tantas veces, que deben saberlc
de memoria hasta en- a Casa Blan-
ca. Y no Sc remedi "a nuestra 81
tuaci6n economical ,o4 alivios pa
sajerosS: la enfermedad requiere un
tratamiento radical.
El azlicar, tabaco, ftculas y otros
productos de gran production, de-
berlan 4 estas horas entrar libres
de cargas arancelarias en- los Esta-
dos UnidJs, pues no hay raz6n al
guna de derecho nj de Estado, que
impida que una colonia americana NJ
pueda confundirse econ6micamentf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-27

ingresado en- ess penitenoiarfa, debera
ser tratado como to6os los demas conf
nados en- cuanto al uniforme, afeitado J
corte de pelo y dedicado a trabajoa fuer
tes, de acuerdo con sus habilidades.
En- caso de que Sc halle enfermo, segdn
manifesto alguno de sus amigos, tiene
permiso del General para tener un me-
dico, 81 asf 10 desesS pagandolo de su
bolsillo, asf como podra someterse a la
alimentaci6n que le prescriba Ell facul
tativo, siendo de su cuenta los gastos.S
Lamentamos que ell senior Izcoa no
haya podido librarse de la rigurosidad
del Reglamento del penal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-27
La tsUrbN
(De Ey 7erritorio).

Existo una gran turba en- .odo gran
pueblo: esa turba pretende invadir to-
das las funCiones pdblicas: en- ell trlbu.
nal de justicia quiere tener quien olvi'
de la ley; en- el seuado quiere hallar
quien burle las aspiraeioues del pueblo.
Esa turba ha sido siempre oonservado
ra: pero en- la actualidad esa turba Sc
llama osadamente republican,, Els una
turba sin repdblica, sln priucipios, sin
6rden, sin capacidad, sin porcia, sin
iniciativas de progreso y sin grandeza'
de pensamiento.
iQu6 buscal Pues sencillamente
busca ell medic de entorpecerlo todo
tiene de la anarqufa las formas violen,
tas Y del nepotismo la ambieion peque-
ma y limitada que periudica mas un'
sociedad que ell mismo furor de los ce
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-27

que afrma dc una manera clara Y,teGs
u5,.;.vssa,,rags
7mf6snJe, la preponderancia en- toda la
isla de uno de los paFtidos contention
tes.
Por ell contrario, creemos nosotros
que las victorias parciales de nuestros
adversarios han de dar mayor relieve al
triunfo del Partido Federal, pues clio
probara que hubo lucha.
Bien veuidas sean las elecciones, por'
que elias inieian, dentro de la nueva
6poca, ell comienzo de la vida ciudada'
ma en- Puerto. Rico, y dan mayores alien
tos al Partido Federal,
Aunque nosotros opinamos que no
habran elocciones generates hasta que
no Sc decrete para nuestros Ayunta,
miento un complete sistema auton6
mieo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-27

con los territories y Estados de la
misma naci6n
Ell pals agoniza falta de merca-
dos para sus principales frutos, en-
especial para Ell tabaco, que gra-
vado con enormes derechos en- casi
todas parties, y con verdadera pro-
hibici6n en- algunas, apenas slpue-
de exportarse hoy una minima can
tidad. Y Ell tabaco, 81 contara con
mercados seguros, seria una fuen-
te de riqueza para nosotros, pues
es quizas, la rama mas importante
de la riqueza de la isla.
AL azucar Sc lie facilita la entra-
da en- Cuba, 10 mismo que a Ia
ganaderia y Ell cafe, que goza de
entrada ibre en- los Estados Uni
dos. Pero el tabaco es perseguidc
| y agobiado por los aranceles de to-
daS las aduanas.
Entrando libre de derechos e
cafe en- los Estados Unidos ; rebaja-
dos los derechos del azucar en- Gu
ba que facilita la entrada de estt
frGto en- la gran Antilla ique que
da, pues, para que e. libre cabotaiC
sea un hecho? Pues que Sc con
ceda al tabaco y al azucar la librt
introduction en- los Estados Unidos
Mucho Sc ha trabajado en- est
IsentidO, pero eS necesarlo no dcs.
|mayar en- esa labor.
Dentro de I'm mes Sc abriran la
ICamaras de los Estados Unidos, J
es necesario librar la campana all'
icon toda decision y frmeza; porque
Isl la declaration de terrjtoriO fues
Iaplazada para otra ligeslatura, ell
ese case, es de vida Q muerte, part
esta isla, Sc nos conceda ell cabotaje
NolveremOs a ocuparnos de est
|asunto, que mas importante no pue
de ser para nuastra futuSa vld
IecOn6miCa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-27
LAS ELECCIoNEs

vrgs.-sslaag 6I6cciofSS municipales res
piahdecen dos prop6sitos
Uno, de inter6s general cimentar la
administration del pueblo sobre la vo-
luntad del pueblo.
Otro, de caracter polttico demostrar
de una mauera efectiva, positiva ro-
tunda, oual de los dos partidos aquf
existentes tienen preponderancia en- la
opinion.
La bondad del 'primero hota sobre to
das las discrepancies de ideas, sobre to
dos los antagonismos de opinion, sobre
todas las diferenoias de personalismo.
Basta ser puertorriqueho para sentirlo.
Pero sus resultados no Sc tocaran inme.
diatamente dcspu6s de las elecciones.
Habra que verlos en- la administration
de todos y cada uno de los Ayunta-
mieutos. 81 hay preston arribs, 81 la
libertad municipal es un sofsma y las
iniciativas locales un mito, ell pueblo
sera irresponsible, puesto que Sc desva.
nece, en- la practica, la bondad del sis
tema. Resulte este una verdad legal J
s6lo Ell pueblo ser$ responsible de sut
errores sus aciertos.
Ante ell segunio prop6sito de las cleo
clones enarbolamos la bandera del par
lido federal, que abona y realza nuestr'
condici6n de puertorriquehos,
Podemos asegurar, sin jactaucia nin.
guna, que la victoria sera nuestra, Ii
confanza del partido federal Sc apoy
en- s0lida base.
No importa que Ell partido republics
no triunfe en- algunos pueblos, nj somo
tan intransigentes que nos duelan esta
ventajas. Lo impOrtante es que dc
compute general de las elecciones palg
nuestro partido con mayor ndmero d
votantes, porque este, = solo este, es
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-27
EL CONFLICTO DEL TRANSVAAL
(C0neJuSi6n)

El amor su independence contra la
domination britannica ha sido siempre la
nota catacteristica de los beers, y en-
toda So historic aparece como oausa de
su avance hacia Ell interior del continen.
te africano, huyendo de la tiranfa de
los dominadores y conquistando palmo
a palmo, en- oontinua y sangrienta lucha
con los salvaies, terrenos en- que fundar
y engrandecer una patria libre J auto.
noma. Asf han logrado poser un am
plio y riqufsimo territorio, de gran fe'
racidad para los ptoductos agricolas de
las mas varias espeOles, y en- Cuyo sub
suelo existen importanttsimas minas de
orc. Es curioso por demas ell detalle
de que ell movimiento expansive de este
pueblo, que no han logrado conteneI
las terribles tribus SUI africans, sc ha
LA limitado en- la region septentriona
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-27

los que olige el sindioato de cada dis
trito minero. El hoIand6s es Ia lengua
Official de del Parlamento de Pretoria.
El cargo de Presidente de la Repd
pdblica dura cinco amos, y Sc ejerce
asistido de un Conseio de cinco miem'
bros, ell Secretario de Estado, ell Co
mandante de las fuerzas, Ell Ministro de
las minas y dos 1elegados del Parla
mento.
(De la Hustroot6ss E8pa6ola b Anae
ricana).
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-27
adhesion

Los que susoriben, convencidos de
que ell inico partido que puede llevarlo'
a la meta de sus iIusiones es ell Federal,
Sc adhieren a6l en- un todo, dejando POI
10 tanto de pertenecer al partido repu-
blicano donde estaban insCritos.
Ramon Ttzques Zamdrana, Juan R
Tar Mateo 20
Ponce, 26 de Octubre de 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-27
FeEcitNciOn
Mayagiiez, Octubre 2l de 1899.


Sr. don Mariana Abril.
Muy senior mfo: Aunque no tengo Ell
gusto de conooerle personalmente, aht
va un apret6n de manos por sus msgnf-
icos articulos BurlG Sangrienta, publ
cados en- La DEMoCRACIA del is Y la del
10 del corriente. Yo opino que los puer,
torriquenos que felicitaron al general
Palacio ell afio 81, no mereeen otrO nom
bre que ell de Judas, por tanto Sc han
hech acredores al deGprecio delos que
verdsderamente hemos querido y quere'
mos a este pals.
Aprovecha esta oportunidad para po'
nerse 4 sus 6rdenes gu g. s.
Juan IorTelld8.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-27
PM0'NJGUO

&Enviamos d usted los mas cum
plldos parabienes por la briIlanti-
sima defensa que hizo del general
Palacios, nuestra digna y superior
autoridad, de los demas funclona-
rios d sus drdenes y de los bene-
m6ritos cuerpos armados, gratulta-
mente calumniados por la prensa
v,a----.,-i;. :; ..al5sa ualssssasSs,Is
ddtOnomlSta. Slga usteu duelante,
nuestro buen amigo, QUE ESE
ES Ell GAMING DEL HONOR Y
DEL DEBER.n
(Parrafos de la felicitacidn diri-
gida al director del BOjetin el 5 de
Octubre de 1887 frmada por Ma
NUEL EeozcUE y otros incondicio-
nalcs.)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-27
>K$COO D6OS

La Junta de Caroeles ha pasado el si-
guiente ofoio al primer jpfe del Pre-
sidio:
Gel editor del peri6dico de Ponce b
Combate, senior Izeoa Dtaz, quien ha
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-27

&La historic poltHca del senior
Eg0Scue, su conducta franca y leal
dentro de la estrecha 6rbita del
5acondicj0nabSD10, sus actos como
hvnrado e inteligente adminlstra-
dor de la cosa pdblica, no pueden
b0rrarl0s de la concjencja del p@e-
Jlo, nj las ftoIas de ass grat~5tos
enem,gos, nj las premeditadas IN
UenhraS DE LA ENvIDIA.>
~EL PASADO LOS RECUERDOS DEL
sR. EGozcUE HoNRAN A ESTA PERSONA
,IIpAD.N
Z PoR ESQ Ell PARTIDO REPuBLICANC
REcIBI0 CON Los BRAzos ABIERTos A
Don MANUEL EGozcUE ELEyANDoLC
poR sUs PRoPIos MERITos, POR 81
HERMOSA FIGURA P0LITlCA
POR SU ACENDRADO AMOR Al
PALS, AL PUEST0 DE LA CoMlSloN DEL
PARTIDO.N
(Parrafos de un articulo de 81
Pals, drgano dc los repubbcon0s
antiques po0'0s-0~t0nom'staS, pu-
bIicado en- defensa de Egozcue e
II del actual
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-03
BELIEVES N TRADE. UNIONS.
Mr., Hickey says lie Dtd Not Preach
Their Abolition.

The report 81 the address delivered
SUNDAY ufsht hy Thomas A Hickey
which appeared IN Yesterdays Peat lg b
setaeencer, aroused mach cDGnnten, Rinnur
tne trades aniuu feen 80 the city This
was duS g Mr. Hickey being reported
as advocating doing away with unions
- an EXPLANATION II his position ar
Hickey sata Yesterday.
'iid not advise working men net 10
snpr0rt ghetr unisn. on The contrary T
strongly urged them 60 hGtid up and Ar-
s.i1p Surh combinations aloug the lines
~ a1w trades uniprisna While cavfyaltxf.s
.ast~, trade 1n'oaisrn viii last The work.
Us class must, In the rev unfcni<n,. or
ksh,se ws'h different principles 90 those
- ,hs ota The principles ~ tho old nn.
snptsr are.
FIRST, N politics .n the union: second
son can 1Eht carfthi with canitai: rhtr,i
seAtsi - entitled - its shars. ara
.-.-Sith There - an aytstorrary y labor
$3.50 rracfr}es we've cNgrciatea A hnr.
:. 20 N.AF@ aEa They are now faliArtous
- .onditinu< have changed
h"hFe rev principles must dominate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-03

kiosdtkevs Uassensng "a Dawson
uefos~ the YukOa reessss.

steamer Humboldt, Capt BoninelS.
which arrived frrn the north sunday, 10
speeding towards Lynn canal again @hs
rallied iasf nishf for skagway With sixty
I'VE passengers and SO tons ~ general
merchandise freight, Several well kro~n
klo4ldlk~ operators arr Fastening north
on the Humboldt h0ping 10 be abis 20 70
down the Yukon by steam navigation.
- Hcstwcrf l. u. Eh0adss and W II.
Gae~arf general manager snf,s r1ntenden'
Of mines and accountant respectively Of
the Reliance Mining and Trading Com.
pany. are passengers. They are Shipping
about forty tons ~ mining ma hfnsrY,
most - which vert on tho Al vi A.
White Horse tho JufN' n ,o 49, pu' aboard
tho corirany's ovn vessel ;hs White irv-
irE ard shipped 60 Dawson. While real.
iviBg mat they hsve no time 20 Io-. Mr.
H.s,wcod stated that 10 h~isyos he vii
have no trouble IN reaching Dawson he.
fore the river frsex~a
J " Pumpkins owner nf No 81 ri.
Sorsie one ~ the richest claims In 81
'he Kioniike. 10 returning north on IN.
Humboldt Other passengers are Pauline
Hal and Eycliue To Fnrss. ihe~,rfcsl
wE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-03

sbs 60 - WunA3 wsp<on sxxSnR WI
bu1n@ = - Fsos1r iIu csw r~ny Tn~
9u~Wioa - iUss vne vs~sh~T ii.e hsHe ~
Mr.. an6 Mra cnsahpa IN Soyfn - -
opsatd - taunz5y tovpmd pppn 8n4 spt3 ~
tbs sherf6 - s.iisiy WseGss rszswm@ns
for 49, absafn~1 IN sne 60.
JDa8s Mopye s~bd shss sser q sais ~pssli
- mas. Tspn hearing the rshHa Ars
broke down compulsory snd sobs~f srd
srfss@p6 hyserics1y snt7 ssrn< frspn the
rssvrn Her cries Attracted q ARE cfgwt
for . time eli tsAsrssa pvcce~sin9s ~ers
sSeysnS~t
Judge Nopy~s r5ssng vss msss urf-r
TIE sresnptios oct % ls& vhscs pryvss>s
ies~S sgsinss tsawm~rs ayss iat-or
claims Wcosfins sH; szs sg<sn ssssxn-
- etArs Tor ianr p~rformsf fsr ne mil
company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-03

Tvssk WsesvhS0ss 1sakss - IN.
D~stass Dsssssss TSs0 - EsSsDs.

gvssk WsssvhSsss Makes - IN.
D~stase Dsssssss TSS0 - EsSsDs.
Manager Frank WAtsrhouss. Of the
British-Amsrtcan line. operating steamers
between Heaftis and Honolulu. left yes
fsrdsy afternoon for London, Eng. sc-
eompsnied by Charles Richardson, his at
tornsy. and 4. r. prfehard, his businsss
manager, II IN understood that Mr..
Waterhouss's present visit 10 the Eng
iish capital has some connection with the
extension Ut his shipping interests here
with especial reference 90 the trade with
Asia.
Mr.. Prschssd. who accompanies him, 10
IN authority on Oriental commerce.. hav.
lnG BEEN for years manager ~ Tacoma
for the shipping hrm Of DodweIl, cAsitii
4 Co.. operating the Northern |scinc
6teamship line.
Resides operating q iiss Of steamers be-
tween this port an.. Honolulu. Mr.. Water
house has chartered n number Of vessels
20 the government ~ Transports. ID~se
include the Gsvonps. which has arrived
at Manila with men and animals 10 re-
cruif the army of Gen. Otis, the MoyuBe,
Pax Ling. Port Albert and Port Stephens
The Port Albert II now On route ~ Man
iIa with 90 mules snd 10 civilian en-.
pioyss. The Other ships srs 20 load hsrs
carrying supplies 10 Manila.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-03
DAwsos's toss c4eE sowEs es,s.


" ssflmstsd that nearly f0e people
lsff the klon5ike for Cape nome bet wesn
s~p'smber 10 ard september ~ Capt ..
y Healys writing from Dawson. states
and Trading ccTnpany's river steamers
charles " Hamilton and John rudshy
sailed from that port ssptsmbsr ~ for
~ Mlehast With every berth on each
vessel aiken. The iva are licensed 60 car
~ total ~ 80 passengers About me
same date the steamers Sovereign and
Leo left on the down-fivsr voysse with
total ~ leo passengers
" ~ eslmstsd thst nins-tsntbs ~ those
leaving by The d0wn-riter Route are Cape
Nome bound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-03
DISPLAY ~ swsssse vwssvses.


Frank rimsns. the vel known KIsnAike
hestrIcsi magaser. dsSxief tne eyes ~
the pr0prstefs and smployss % the Hys~f
Fufler yesterday Afternoon plfn fs-
play ~ ~ ~" wossh If soid. sn in SHINING
fventlss BE f-yurei the fgyhls saslss m
tabs hack OF the clerks fesh eouns~f
ons ef the iorsI tanss. rssscned II ara
hsd The golden luggage fsnen IN fhe uufier
bus 70 he Northern Pacific ffssn which
he boarded for Misspus Mont his hosn~
YORK. exchange he had 81 o~p -,
watch. fully G0B worth Of ssmonfs snf
CHER je~siry and Klonfika AMI cape
Nome Nuggets worth u ~s more fnde~S
ne probably carried aIrard the train IN
fol1 securities and other vslssbIes from
to,V0 70 rsO0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-03
WESTERN
AVENUE.
S-soos lot with . hossI building: a@
GaE:: q! (: =. {:

the examinations Of labor. such ~ Ne
state ia tho socialist. trade and labor al
lance. You must nave politics IN the
unions. but they must ~ the politics %
the working class. teaching them 20 vcts
~ sheS strike. Capita. cannot - fought
with capital to-day. - capital has row
taken the form 81 No.. ~ trusts Capf.
tai II not entitled 10 any share Of the
product alone produced W iasof. There
IL no affssorraey Of labor"
Mr.. Hickey concluded by saying that
oil socialists were persistent trades union
organizers. and Detfsved In them thor.
ouxnty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-03
mAnEAs Conrts roR CONWAY.
Alleged Cowss~rfeites Claims Co Ne
ILLEGALLY 10spvtso0~d.

william Conway. recently bound over
20 tNe United States grand ju-r on a
charge 81 c0uDsarfs'fuK yesterday ap-
Piled 10 Judge ifanferi ~ tho Federal court
fsr . writ OF habsas corpus. releasing him
from the county Jaii. whore he 10 ron
fnsf pending hearing he claims that
his detention 10 illegal for tho reason that
ths evidence sgainst him cas- insufficient,
90 iustify the United State cOmmiss oner
IN binding him over
The WFtt esH issued. rr'urnahle before
Judge Uansard toiag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-03
Hossess cHasag wsTmDm sws.
rs"se~wttows Against JekW TkomV-
sWa aaM Thomas Dves GDts~vssseN.

John Thompson and Thomas Dyer
charged with attempting ~ rob a man
named Fitspatrick in ienderioin saloon
were yesterday discharged from custody
IN Judge Jacobs court on motion n
prosecuting Attorney McEiroy. AZ the
witness. flied nm AFFIDAVIT alleging that
bis charge against Thompson and Dyer
vas false AMI untrue and was made I'M
case
Under the circumstances PROSECUTING
Attorney MeElroy could not d. otherwise
Than Dismiss The ease for lack ~ evidences
and this step was taken yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-03
CoPrER QUEEN NINE SOLD.
W. w. Radcliffe, Formerly az This
CITY. Nesestsses the Deal.

w. w.. Radcliffe. who was formerly y
mining man ~ seattle. hut now located In
Springfield Mass, has Recently closed ne
gotistions there for the sale 81 sbr Copper
Queen mns To New York and Apokans
CITY. or, and from the reports 81 tho snsi.
rret sent by the purchasers 10 look Into N,
has a ledge fifteen feet In width. carrying
. high percentage ~ copper and some gold
and silver.
The price paid for tho property was SlSs..
90 The present owners intend 90 put up
a smslter and 60 90 work smelling the
1so.oo tons ~ ore said 10 10 all mined and
ready for smelling
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-03
NOVEL HIGHWAY a0sOgaS.
asv Pratt. . Tes@sses. NssA GO %
00OS0 Aaop man

novel highway robbery 0rrurred On
Queen Anne hil Imst evening about ~
eciort Tho victim wss Ray rr.st a
tssfnstsr. lie Wa driving slonG Olympic
elser near kinnssf fsft vhen h~ wss
him rife Iu tke esRnn Pratt a~s~ossf
anf the man got fn. Suddenly k@ sreo~s-
81 Pratt with
What have y0n 9ss %
Misunderstanding him Pratt replied
that ne hsd . boa - stun IN the bsex ~
fh~ wagon.
No" tHssrtecfsd tss stranger. what
- the same time presenting an uaiy lnos.
ins sun ~ hls Victims mead Pratt Toe
the man search his posssfs ue found
nethtns snd after satisfying himself thet
Jumped dozen ouf ~ the ~sson sf1 ftssp.
Feared IN the park Pratt reported the
attempted robbsfy 80 the polSr~ Fife a~4
sefipsi"n ~ fh~ psndt wss very Indefinite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-03
Ar-Ki sAsLs ron rmE NORTH
Takes y? Passengers ard 600 TONS
ef ry~tahs rroyu seattle.

steamer AK cart <armar N'coisar
sailed ssr f.vrn rArn' Yesterday wifn -~v.
eu.eer passengers sra Ast tons ~ freight
sac hRi c1r cargo lot q s0rtv tor.
rnafulv mach nsry Tar thr Reliauce Mining
anA Tratirs C-mrany ,n TIRE Ki0stlke
rh~ Ai-Kt rasssnSsr. are A Harmon
Mrs w rurhar Mrs y T.. Morse
Max Linden Mrs J n Lewis l.. E
kenycn. John flaming q A Taylor A.
r. fa.ser Mrs. Seft'e C-cburr. Rup%r.
s.hu;ssslser Y SANFORD. J " black
rrsr ren HrAii's'er. A. = psli~a. Mrs
W ~ Eendg'e sscn ara J. James
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-03

complaint vas sworn 6u' N Judge
cams court y~~erday charging John
canonies. an Italian ghs live. 81 Isss-
quah. With arson 1'hs complaining vit-
who runs q saloon ~ fssaaush. Mar
cheif says that on the nishs - 5~psew-
Der e. rsngnlca 81 his saloon on fire. sn1
that hal not been for energetic work
~ scuid have been burned down canon.
iea. ~ Ia satd has left frssaush ard .
y,cf % - fTaad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-03

Steamer Excelsior, Capt Owning aaiis
for Hifks ard the Copper River country
To-Day she - taking supplies for the gov
efnmenf expeditions operating from Port
Nades At Grca ne Excelsior wiil con
meet with the steamer Woieoft vrich So
nov plyins between that port arf Dutch
UaYisyr When last north tho Exc~lsirr
made two trips 40 far down tho Alsusian
group a. prfrr Hsr'or ard ynsisssa. hut
% tris VOYAGE ebs vill - M farther 10
tire Westward han Ores returning 90 So.
attic BY way - juneau and sstsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-03
Rsom KlOsDsMwa wssssSe.
Geosge Iyaek's Friends r~sr Ne Has
Met with r0wS PLAY,

George Lynch, klondiksr. who arrived
In the city On the Humboldt Sunday. DE-
appeared from The Alaska Commercial
hotel about I'm O'clock yesterday morn
Ing ard has not been seen since Lynch
had $50 m his person when he dIsap-
peaTss
Yesterday afternoon the missing mans
friends. becoming alarmed ~ his absence,
reported his disappcarsnee "a The police
They fear that br hiss either met with
money In some way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-03

Postmaster General smith Calls On
1oraI Once ssv OATS.

Postmaster General Smith has Vrifisn
asking the local portofYsce for data re-
xnrdinE the woieht ~ mail matter passing
through the Seattle office each day ~
twenty four hours ard the weight ~
sgullensnt necessary 90 handle the same
during a stated period Of tifns Tho hxs
ures vii he compiled from observations
mad. from midnight. November 2. 10 mid
night November
During this time a large amount ~ EFT
ira work VIII 10 sntsil~i upon the EN-
plnyes % the rgst0riee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-03
MAS DONE a GREAT HUsssEs..


The auditors ~ the white Pass n yu-
kon railway have completed their first
statement ~ the recsipis and expenses ~
cd. While the actual figures are kept
private. IL n known that the business
done by the road has far e1cseded the
expectations Of tho builders ~ the line
n IL stated BY local ofsfcfais ~ the road
that the reported freight jam along the
line Of the road has not only been greatly
exaggerated. but that ~ vas AZ no time
or two. All freight. they say. In now
moving promptly 90 It's destination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-03

Cart Lundrerg ths fisherman who was
supposed 80 have been drowned in IRE
baF Friday night turing storm. turned
up safe sunday Afternoon Hs says nat
the storm drove HE dsTy over - West
SEATTLE AMI that ~ lied Ms boat 90
there ard waited Tor the wirf g. & down