davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1899-01-05
SURVIVORS ASSOCIATIONS.
The National Tribune Wants Secretaries
Addresses for Compilation.

The National Tribune is compiling list
of Secretaries of survivors associations of
different organizations in the Union army
from 1861 to 1865 Among those of which
no record of an association or Reunion
society appears i'll this office are the
following:
Illinois-1st, 5th, 9Th 18th and 10th Cav. :;
Batteries A, c, ID, +, G, II, ], X, ]. and NJ
list III. l.. A.; A, b, c, ID, f, F, ii, X, J. and
NJ, I'd Ill. J.. A.; Cogswellfs, Cooleys,
Vaughn's, Renwick s, Henshaw' Bridges
and Colvin's Independent Batteries; eth,
18th, 14th, 18TH ed, oath, 2Sth. 18th, 3oth,
31st, sd, 3Sth, 42d, AID, 44th, 45th, 18th,
j6th, Goth, 61st, 9th, 6Sth, 6sth, list,
72d, nth, saith, S5th, S7th, Goth, Dist, s2d,
oath, 95th, seth, Goth, 10th, 111th. 18th,
120th, 121st, 122d, 12Sth, 13lst, 132d, bath,
l35th, 136th, 137th, 13sth, 139th, Hist, 142d,
143d, Hath, 145th, i47th, 18th. 14sth, 15Oth,
15lst. 152d, 153d, 154th and 156th regiments.
Indiana-Ist 10th, 18th Cav; ist II. A.;
I'd, 3D., 4th, 5th, 9Th, Sth, 9th, nth, 18th,
18th, 10th, nth, 18th, 21st, 22d, oath and
25th batteries eth, 9Th, 18th, 18th, 18th,
18th, 18th, Goth, 23d, 25th 10Th, 3lst, sd,
35th, 36th 31th 10th, AID, 44th, 46th. 47th,
49th, 51st, SD, 55th, 5Sth, Goth, 6sth, 10th,
18th, 10Th, S0th, SOD, 65th, seth, s1st, SD,
9th, 1O1st, 12Sth, 132d, 133d, 13tth, l35th,
18Th, 18th, 13Sth, 139th, 140th, l42d, 143d,
Hath, 146th, Nth, l4Sth, 149th, 150th, 1oistt,
152d, f53d, 154th, 155th and 156th regi-
ments.
Iowa-1st, 3D. Sd, 9TH, 5th, 9Th, eth and
Sth Cav; list, I'd, 3d. and 4th batteries;
I'd, Sd, 4th, 9Th, 8th, 9Th, 10th, 18th, 18th;
2lst, 3d. 25th, 10Th, 9th, 3lst, 32d, I'D,
3ith s6th, 37th, 39th, 44th, 45th, 10th, 41th
and 18th regiments.
Kansas 3D. 5th 7th 9th, 18th, 14th, 18th
and 10th Kan. Cav; list, I'd and Sd Kan.
batteries; list, 18th and 18th Kan.
kentucky-1st, I'd, 3D., Sth; 9Th, 10th,
nth, 18th, 18th, 18th, 18th, 10Th, and 18th
Ky. Cav; Batteries y, b, G and ID, and
Simmonds's Battery; 3D., 4th, 5th, 9th,
7th, 9Th, 9Th, 10th, Eth, 18th, 18TH 14th,
18th, 10th, 18th, 18th, 19th, Goth, list, 22d,
24th 18th, 10Th, 2Sth, Goth, 32d, 33d, 34th,
35th, 37th 39th 10TH 45th, 18th, 18th, 18th,
SD, SD, 54th and 55th Ky.
Maine-2d and Sd Me. batteries; LIST Me.
s. s., I'd, 9TH, 9th, nth, 18th, 23d, 18th r-28th
Me.
Comrades of these organizations are
requested to send the names and adj
dresses Of their Secretaries, that the list
may be as complete as possible
The National tribune., 1899-01-05

He gives the names and addresses of several
hundred prominent peOpe whom he has cured
one of which. VIM A. Berry OF Bristol, ". H.,
will serve to show the workings of this wonder
full plan DR.. Rice has devised new system
that holds any rupture no matter how large it is
and mt the same time causes the ruptural OPEN
ing TO gro together and became solid flesh AMI
muscle. He explains the system fully in Il book.
which he mails free to ali who write. Mr.. Berry
Isl business man and well-known manufacturer
of Bristol and had difficult rupture, for which
he had tried electricity, spring and other kinds
of trusses. belts and various Treatments with
out benefit.
He had been told by all who fitted trusses that
he could not be cured. and that surgical Oper-
ation while not a certainty but extremely dam
gerCuS, was the nearest approach to cure. AS
Mr.. Berry had already paid out over a hundred
dollars for treatment without the slighte ben
eft he was somewhat discouraged against try
ing the new Rice method but finally summoned
sufficient courage to make0ne more effort. Mr..
Berry says of the cure: 1T is complete: the
severed muscles are securely healed 1t is eight
teen months since stopped treatment and not
sign OF rupture have l had since, notwith-
standing the fact that have done all kinds of
work with impunity." The experience will I'M
doubtediy interest everyone who is ruptured,
and readers should write to DR.. Rice for his
free DO TX. Write to-day and investigate this
method that assures IL complete and permanent
cure of any kind of rupture.
The National tribune., 1899-01-05
Reyimen.aI Associations.

Charles a. Foster, Secretary, 5tlI Md
Association, Wilmington, Del, asks that
all survivors of the command send their
postoflce addresses. for the purpose of
completing regimental roster.
The jith annual Reunion of the 18th
Mich will he held in r. Hail. Kaia-
mazoo, Mich, Jan. II and 1S. The w .R c..
will furnish meals. W. II. Mccormick
Secretary, Kalamazoo, Mich.
The National tribune., 1899-01-05
A GOOD PRACTICE.
If You Want a Good Appetite
and Perfect Digestion.

After, each meal dissolve one OF two Of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in the mouth, and,
mingIing with the food, they constitute per-
feet digestive, absolutely safe for the most
sensitive stomach.
They digest the food before IL has time to
fermeat, thus preventing the formation OF
gas and keeping the blood pure and free from
the poisonous products of fermented, half
digested food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make the COM
plexion clear by keeping the blood pure.
They increase flesh by digesting flesh
forming foods.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the only rem
edy designed especially for the cure of stomach
troubles and nothing else.
One. disease, one remedy, the successful
physician Of to-day is the specialist, the sue
cessful medicine is the medicine prepared
especially for one disease.
A whole package taken at one slime would
not hurt you, but would simply be waste of
good material.
Over six thousand men and women in the
State of Michigan alone have been cured of
indigestion and dyspepsia by the use of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Sold by all druggists at so cents per pack
age.
Send for Free Book on stomach diseases
to +. A. Stuart CO., Marshall, Mich.
The National tribune., 1899-01-05
Rupture is Durable
Startling Assertion by a Well Known
New Yorker.
Cites the Case of VIM. A. Berry as Alb
solute Evidence.

DR. w s. Rice, of 329 II. Main ST., Adams. N.
Y. says that any kind Of rupture can be cured
at the patients home without the slightest pain,
danger, operation or detention from daily work.
The National tribune., 1899-01-05
Iowa Command. U. V. U.

The following are the officers elect and
appointive of Gen. Geddis Command, IL,
Department of Iowa, u. V. IT,, Vinton,
Iowa: Col, f. II. Colcord; Lieut.-Col.
\. o. COldvin; Mai, ID. 7. Mcclure;
Surg, William Bordweil; Chap, j. II.
Gault; o. D., n. Eisenhaur; o. e., VIM.
Bingham; ON. j S. Rossell; Adit,
5. White; 5. NJ, III. Scott
The National tribune., 1899-01-05

din Island claimed
land
by w.
number h
They OF tie Iogretan They have become mna improve
dances ana songs Inc "oseh
the las
Strange found enormous stone
collected The images were designed
presented b.
called 1hey
madeo and other
full
The National tribune., 1899-01-05

with the name of the company the top Co sth Pa, built
triple arch out of scrub pines and grouping the behind
this secured most pleasing result which duly photographed
Co. G. 18th Mnn also built arch with the motto Eoe
Nod above It, The decorations OF Co f. 18th MIMI
ship gay decked with flags and sailing through realistic
sand 1t of the handsomest pieces in the camp
Co X, 18th Minn built banner of myrtle H. 9Th
of the old Liberty Bell effectively green
beautiful arch with cross just beyond the X
Sf Pa The designs showed much skill greatly admired
on all sides.
The National tribune., 1899-01-05
BIG DROP IN DRESS GOODS.

Every one can now buy Dress Goods Of every
description and from one yard upwards, for
just as little money the largest merchants
can buy in quantities You will receive free
by mail. paid, book OF go cloth samples of
latest things in AL kinds of Dress Goods, at III
10 - per yard, also full instructions how to
order, etc, if YOU will cut this notice out and
mai to the big reliable house of
SEARS, ROEBUCK " co. uuc). Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
RHEUMATISM
/ bR|CkYARD ON FIRE.
VERY MUCH DAMAGE DONE M A
DIG BLAZE.
$1,000 "a e7.OOO-MsJssssy 81
Bsiidisss ssveS-Osisia Of Fire
uaksown-Isssrasc Not Ssatsa.

Fire broke out In the yards OF the Puget
Sound Brick. Tile and Terra Gotta Com
pany. on the Rainier beach line, shortly
before midnight last night. and before the
FIRE department could get the flames under
control between 800 and $1,000 worth Of
damage was done
The FIRE originated in the large drier.
which stands In the center OF the yards.
How the fire caught b not known. Two
theories are given. however. as the cause
Of the blaze one Ii that hume running
under q kiln Of pressed brick burned out
and ignited the building. The other II
that "a spark from the engine room drop
ped on the roof OF the drier.
From the drier the IRE spread to the
engine room and boiler room. both Of
which were burned down. The machin-
cry Is probably a total loss. The drier
Vas also burned down completely. The
fire department. by heroic work. succeed
cd In preventing a spread OF the flames
20 the main shed or TO the sheds over the
several brick furnaces Tho drier con-
tained I5.o0o pressed brick. which were
ruined.
Secretary Lewis. Of the brick company.
estimates the damage at between 5000
and 5000. and stated that he did not
know how fully the loss would BE covered
by insurance. The fire department was
somewhat handicapped by having TO pump
water from Twelfth avenue. q distance Of
three blocks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
FOR KATE ROSS
Last noaAsv $50 Has Hss sasee
0eea a1sssa YsOa - MAY Nave
Been Mentally Usbslaaced.

Ballard people are much exercised over
the disappearance 81 Mrs Kate Ross. the
daughter Of q wel-known family, who
left comfortable home between Fremont
and Ballard last Monday evening. sup
tsosedly for the purpose Of taking n row
on the placid waters ~ salmon bay. She
has not been seen since. nor can any
trace be found Of her. and this. too. de-
spite the fact that searching parties COIN
posed OF the neighbors and friends of the
girls mother have been securing the
country since last Tuesday.
There may be a romance ansnf the dis
appearance OF the Ross giri. who was q
years OF age and comeiy. AZ any rate.
the circumstances surrounding her
strange disappearapea-she dropped CON-
pietely out OF sight. a. n dragged BY
a stone TO the bottom OF the Sound-are
most Interesting. Bright. full OF good
spirits and healthy, Kate Ross was popu-
lar In Ballard and Fremont Midway be-
tween the two places lived her mother In
a comfortable house. She was we'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15

Prof W. J. SpiIlman. OF the agricultural
experiment college at Pullman. Is guest
OF the Butler During the past i've years
the college has done much In the way
OF experimenting with forage and wheat
In the effort 10 secure a plant and grain
that would be particularly adapted TO the
soils aud climate OF this state. The re-
suit OF the work IL told In the following
interview given by Prof spillman last
night: I'VE have undertaken the solu-
ton Of what are the best plants and
grains TO be grewn In Washington.
The two most important experiments In
my department have been those ~ forage
and wheat. In Ave years we have Grown
over 600 forage plants 20 determine which
is best adapted 70 our soil. This II Inn
parts Of the state. for timothy and clover
do not thrive on wheat soils. Among the
lot. We discovered only few that were
The best OF these are Bromus inermis.
tall meadow, ont grass, orchard grass,
sand witch. Hooker.s bronze and AFRO
ryron aiyssrgsns' The latter is q nsMye
fses TO be the most valuable for culsiva-
ton. OF It we have grown four tons TO
the acre at one cutting. A. yet we have
THE wheat problem r. probably the
most interesting. We md that whore tho
rainfall ts twenty inches or more per an
Where "i !, is eighteen inches red chat han
and where Il 10 Aftesn inches or less blue.
stem. The reason for this In the fact
that biuestem 10 n very early variety and
natures before the moisture In out Of
the ground. Red chan II q little later.
hence IL grown where the fall IA heavier,
while little club n q very late variety.
and can only he grown where there 10
suff,c!en, moisture to provide for a long
period Of growth.
Owing 90 the fact that a hard winter
kills these grains, there IN a crying de-
mand for variety Of true winter wheat.
something that will not freeze out.
During the past four years We have
grown ninety -four varieties Of winter
wheat. with view 10 finding some
adapted 10 our conditions None have
proven wholly satisfactory. All soatter
out badly. and II left TO stand until ripe
scatter the seed on the ground. Nearly
all have weak straw. which will not
stand up on rich soil
ITO obtain n wheat that will combine
all the desired qualities We have under
taken 10 cross little club with several 81
the best fall wheats and hope 90 get tho
grain desired. one that viii Yield large
crops. will stand up and will noe shell"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15

known To the residents OF both places.
Ross station. named after the pioneer
Ross. relative Of the missing girl. In
practically Fremont.
Several months ago Miss Ross friends
noticed that strange mania afflicted
the mind Of the missing maiden. Tho
mental deraugement did no. take any
known. OF late Miss Ross condition has
changed for the better. As she was fond
or rowing II was not regarded as strange,
therefore. that she should announce her
determination 10 take n row on the quiet
waters of Salmon bay Monday evening
Although the evening WAS warm, Miss
Ross dressed In unusually heavy clothing
More than that, she procured NJ Ballard
supply OF edibles. such as sandwiches
crackers and cheese. and then procured
rowbont Of a neighbor. The name.
Myrtle Date, In on the stern of the boat
She started ~ dusk for n row on the bay.
From that time tn this anxious friends
and relatives have been securing tho
country and searching the shores 81 the
nav ana sound for traces OF the missing
girl
Yesterday Elmer J, Ross, a brother 81
the girl, Joined In the search. He lives at
BothelL He is utterly nj n loss 20. ac-
count for his sisters strange actions.
Today. assisted ny J 81 Sparkman and
other residents OF Ballard. Mr. Ross In
country around Ballard Hs il now
afraid his sister may have been carried
by the tide out on Puget sound and have
drifted away
The fac, that the fishermen who seine
the waters Of Salmon bay and 4hilshole
hny saw nothing ~ tha girl and her boat
Monday night IL one Of the curious
phases 81 the case. This leads the
searoherH Go believe that she rowed out
OF the bay after dark Monday evening on
9 cruise suggested ny har wandering
brain.
IL In possible. according 30 the opinions
81 hr Ross and others who are engaged
In looking for the missing GIRL that she
~ on the other side 0f the SOUND Al
cambridge island Port Madison or some
other point Ia ,his ease ~ 4. believed
she would have found shelter among tho
farmers on the other stda ~ the hay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
FOuR INCOMPATIBLE COUPLES.
Three salts FILLED and One Deere.
Granted In Divorce C0urt.

Thfee divorce cases commenced and one
divorce granted ~ summary 81 the work
OF the superior court yesterday. The d.
cree was granted IN the case ~ Basil w.
Rice against Irene A. Rice The defend
ant did not appear 20 contradict the pIain-
tlns charge OF Abandonment.
May fTiErhtaer's tult agaiGs, her bus-
hand. charicH.P frisc.Ibler IL for A a.
vorcc on the ground ~ cruelty. She Gays
that NJ divers times since her marriage in
September, 1885, he has treated her harsh
~ swore az her. beat her and refused 20
contribute o. her support. she asks for
me custody II the one child. Elsbeth.
years of aEs
lila Guade asks for divorce from
Charles Gaads on tho ground ~ absolute
incompatih'iiy - temperament She sayA
that she VAS married IN ballard IN 1916.
ard that sire ami her husband have not
lived together for mare than four months
t.siah Kesr asss the diseoggticn u the
bonds ~ maif.mony betv'en himself and
sarah Annie Hees 20 whom 10 was mar
rcd "a fniailfnofn siaffrdshire Eng
ile Haya that shs deserted him there IN
istf she has the custody % tho only
child, Reginald. years Of age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
CHINESE N PHILIPPINES.
have ThepessABy AsssailsseA Win
The viiiDises-Ass - lDpesssss
Clsss-APe TAere % sssy, ana the
Ceustsy Cannot De wssheus Then

WARRINGTON. Sept N-Ths Manila
american, copy Of which has been re-
ce'Sed az the war department, discusses
the eninese situation in the Philippines.
ana what II has 10 say becomes interest
Ing, IN View Of the order Of Geu- Otis 20
enforce the Chinese exclusion act against
tne Chinese In the Philippines.
The paper says:
In the native inhabitants OF these ISL
ands the Chinese iong ago dIsesyered a
Htnated race: the climate suited him,
ana ne found the country naturally richer
ana less crowded than China Since then
ne mas deem here. and As the country
can't very we.! do withouA him. IL 10 safe
20 say ne II here TO stay. HIS sotourn in
the land and his association with the
natives modified his IDEAS . little Most
ct the Chinese born In the island have
foresworn their allegiance 10 the emperor
oI Cnina. They wear no queues. and
after living their lives here they have no
should rest In the soil Of the Flowery
Chinese have intermarried lately with
the Chinese Mestszos have seemingly
more than held their own. uader the
spanish regime many OF them had ac-
CURED wealth and received appointments
lots OF Chinese Mestizos In the insursent
army, and they are said To be the hitter
sst insurrectionvts Of all. Most Of the
"tsstiZos are OF 0atnoilc faifn and num-
erous Chinese have been Converted.
Granting that the Chinese OF the Philip
pines have already made some progress.
u u possible education and changed con-
ditions viii do much for their children.
But the problem Is not one Of posterity
alone. The Chinese Of the present must
be drst considered. Is ne entitled to all
,n ns r,sh,s that niI .. given the riiginos
be the same?
The laws Of the United States forbid
the naturalization Of Chinese but the
Chinese who were born here. or who were
In the Philippines at the time the islands
passed under American control. might
stand on a different footing"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15

This IL 20 certify that ! have had earonic
alarfhnea ever rncs the war I Tot 20
~sak could hardly walk or Do anything.
one s~tiis % chamisrisin's Cello cnsl-
era and DfAffhoea Remedy cured ne soani
aud vel j X. GIBBS.
Ffaras.Ie, Va
has chronic siarrno~s for twelve years
Three bottles OF chanseriain's Collie chog.
era aEd IyAErn0sa Remedy cured me
s T. SHAVER, F-nrastis. Va
lBoih Mr. Esbhs and M shaver are
rsumincn; farmers ard resds near 70.
castle. Va Thsw procured tho Y1sre1Y
from MY ~ r. cAsges. a druxxsss az .sat
place wao IN we'll acquainted vita tnAsa
AID wiI yepsh for the truth OF ;kess state
rsenss Fer sac ~ al dealers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15

the ring got the scrip bought up. II would
try to get the order modincd, 40 as To
take Cowlix county out OF the Rainier re-
serve. and then. with the very scrip tho
goverhTent pad the farmers. tho specu-
This plan could NOT ~ worked in CIai-
lam County. since the timber claims in the
district are not numerous enough 10 count
for much. most OF the land being farming
land. so what the r'nE wants In that Sec
ton II 10 hold the reserve az II II until
the farmers get Disguised and sell out
and the ring gets the scrip 10 buy timber
landA elsewhere.
1T IN . big ring. I tell yosS. and what
has been done In California will be done
In Washington II the people do not profit
BY the past experiences N others on this
Coast"
II IL known that the government has or
dsred the superintendent Of forest reserves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15

PORT TOWNSEND. Sept. n-Pr.vats
advices from Washington Indicate that
the quartermaster general does not favor
sending transports with soldiers for the
Philippines by the northern route on ae-
count Of uncertainty OF the weather. and
gives az n reason that during the winter
season the temperature Of the northern
route r. cold, and that sudden changes
from cold to heat OF tho Philippines II
liable TO result IN sickness among the
troops. He strongly favors the southern
route via Honolulu. Data IL being OBJ
tanned hers relative TO the climatic conGi-
tons during the winter season along the
northern route during the past ten years
and the report OF shipmasteys who have
sailed the noYfhern route for years. CIV
ing currents, prevailing winds, etc. This
data will he forwarded to the quartermns-
ter general. with a view OF inducing him
10 allow transports with soldiers TO sail
by the northern route from Puget sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
CAR ACCIDENT AT EVERETT.


Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intsiiigsncer
EVERETT. Sept 1A-What might
have been a very seriosfs accident occurred
last night about 10 O'Clock on the street car
line. near Lowell, nearly opposite the
house OF William Peterson. The car left
the track. throwing the occupants against
the side 81 the car, and the crowd Of young
men who were on the rear end Of tae car
we're thrown violently to the ground All
tho passengers were more or less bruised
George McGilvray and Miss Lorama
ssre taksn 10 tne Everett hospital ooth
ma was taken TO her hone today. Nc
Gi!vray 10 believed To be out OF danger.
but at one time his life was Gespared of.
The cause 81 the accident II attributed
to q stone getting between the rail- and
the fange OF the car wheel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15

enough government scrip 10 cover the land
and both succeeded at about the same time
ia getting the required amount Then II
~ - race TO 2se who would vet the llrxe
cfAnce 70 die. TIE fellow who was q Etfla
late with his scrip was 90 mad thar he said
things that gave the whole deal away.
Eager - FSls Sesip.
TN Cowiitx county q large number Of
LOSERS frOm wisconsin and Michigan have
been taking up timber claims IL, the town
ships II y proScsad to ADJ 10 the Rainier
reserve. because nearly ali tas smaller
rivers In the county have their rtes i'm Urls
very section, and II would be easy 10 hoAt
the logs to market. thus giving the settler
hifnseif q home.
The lumber specuiaiors sew the danger,
nsy trieu TO sneak the grab through"
said the politician. land almost s,,ccses.ed.
That would have kept the newcomers cut.
Kept the settlers from cutting any more
timber, and given the ring the chance OF
coaxing the settlers In the township taken
10 accept scrip for the land As soon as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15

OWN SOUND. ont. Sept II --Ab0ut 10
freight handlers employed ~ the Canadian
Pacific railroad are oa strike for an IN
crease ~ wages The men taking tho places
OF the strikers have been refused accom-.
modal Ions ~ citizens White no violence
has been attempted yet me railroad ON.
c!aIs have NOT Hcd the mayor mat he must
pre,ec, The new nep. otherwise the com.
pary VIII defend its men and property
with force x necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-15
EVERETT LONGsHOREMEs PROTEST.
Do Not Like the Bringing Of Men
From Seattle 90 Load . Vessel.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-IntelIigencer.
EVERETT Sept. il-Sh,p River Fall
loch. Capt. Wilson. arrived at the land
company's dock last evening. where she
will load 40 tons Of British Columbia ere
for England. Contractor McCabe. Of Sc
attic, brought a crew OF lonGshoremen
from Seattle, and the Longahoremen's
10 the laborcrs from another town being
brought here 10 DO their work. and the re-
suit In the ship IL not being loaded, II h.
believed The matter Will bs amicabsy set-
tied. as most OF the Ionsshoremen from Sc
attic desire TO return home.
The deputy collector locked the ware
house untn the matter Is adjusted.