davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

Lecoases ~ Tsssa Psue Decided
wan start Wosk % Foundation.

AO0OUuO0 ~ aWv0. gWsS
wan stnst work % Fes01atesa.
The special committee appointed by tho
city council 10 inspsct tho totem pole
brought from Alaska BY the Post-Inicni-
gencef excursion met yesterday afternoon
q the Denny hotes. With members Of the
sxcursionsWs' committee having charge Of
the 9emenso. The p,le. which has been
repaired and painted. WAS q surprise 10
she councilmsn. They were Unanimous N
saying that II would be = splendid and
unique sdornmens Of Pioneer place.
TIE committees adjourned later 10 Pho
ncsr place ana diseussed the best poin. ~
location For the pole. The spot selected u
about thirty feet south 81 the apex Of the
triangular grass plot in the heart Of Pho
neer place. This distance from the curb
was chosen in accordance with the we'll
known fact that In looking at a tall build-
tn9 one must stand tWp-thirds OF It's
height away In order TO get a good view
A. the pole will stand about fifty-fiye
feet. the allowance Of thirty feet was con-
asd1red advisable.
The council COMMITTEES decided TO direct
tho board OF public works 10 a. once COM
menace the construction % q concrete foun-
tlatson with granite base on which the poe
shall be erected II ~ hoped 10 complete
this foundation before the return OF the
Washington volunteers The formal dedi-
cation OF the pole 10 the municipality will
be NADIA an impressive ceremony
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04
NINE MINES poNpEp.
Montana Men Take opttea on Roaan-
IA Qae~a Groap. SttSertou.

J II 9aiisser. r. Netcslf and W II
0Ne et yesterday bonded the group Of
rsssaes known as the UonaaEa Queen prop
eTty. srssEn J r. Render Angus Suther-
land and r. w. Lockwood
Thts property. which h located Ga the
Stisefton district 81 SnahofntSh county
constssfs Of rtns mines, They We're dts
covered In iSss ~ the men fros. whcss
they we're banded and have been partly
dessscpea by thsga Development work
will h4s commenced ~ ONE.
Mr.. 6saiisEer Is from Montana sna has
been on the essssr for some months exArn-
tninS mining property. Negotiations have
been psndinz tnr fsc weeks hAt ths sips
was not closed until about : O'Clock YES
terGAy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

Actor a. y. MsmpsWe Z" Cseehvsse
Reeovsvy rvsW sess~ss oeoaess.
When "The Heart u Chicago. Was In
this city year ago Allan J, Hampton,
who plays ono ~ the tesdtna pNfts.. whs
taken ~ his psrt bring assumed ~
John Hogan. manager for Lincoln J Cav.
ter's attractions. who. AZ LUCK had =.
was In the city nj the time. MI liamp-
ton had long been miilns, and had been
given no encouragement by various ply
sicians In different sections of the coun'
try. A consultations was held IN this city.
ten physicians being called In. ~ was de.
citted that the patient had about one
chance In n thousand Of life. An opera
ton was performed
For six weeks Mr.. Hampton fingered
bet wesn life and death NJ Providence
hospital Al length he slowly commenced
90 recover. ANcf several months he was
able TO travel, and wa sent 20 his home
IN the Fast since that time. however. he
has never been able To play n part
Mr.. Hampton has now entirely re-
covered hts former health en- Wrdues.
day evening of this week. Just one year
from the day on which the operation
which saved his life was performed. hc
viii again play his old part. for tho first
time since his iiineas an this occasion
the physicians who carved" him will he
his guests at the performance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04
WOMkss0 A0AsssT sO0 MAFTs.
ssa FssW~tseW Mariners Asst AtA NJ
Cho0kSs al CwswWsSe zee.

The Chamber of Commerce has received
y letter from the American Association ~
Masters ana Pilots ~ steam Vessels ~
nan Frsnuisoo, asking Its cooperation In
preventing ioH rats being built and bayi.
gated either u Kan ffabcisco or any other
coast port The communication sees on
"a state that the ira APPROPRIATION If logs by
mrans of ruoh constructions II dangerous
" navigation ana u the lives ~ Tho tfavs
eltnE public.
Secretary ffoaob, ~ the chamber, has
rndeiysd communication from tho
Nbahfhal Chamber ~ Commerce. asking
the assistance ~ the Ioce body In Inn
pressing upon the japanese government
tho urgent Necessity ~ cleaning out the
Whsnnpoo river and Woosuna hafbuf
Owing to saBdbafs and rocks al the pres
ent time Vessels ARE compelled a. unload
outside the Wonsuns hsfbot, which is
proving 9feat detfinhent 20 trade ~ that
point
The project u now IN the hands Of the
government ~ fekin and The object ~ the
Oriental chamber IL 10 hasten and make
sure ~ the WORK bsinG done,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04
cmUsem DsossTAsv sEsE.


Archbishop Eruchss.. ~ the Roman Cath
ole dsoess< OF Montreal, Canada, arrived
In the city on a pleAsvse trip yesterday
morning and h staying ~ frovids6es
hospital Accompany sbe tsabop N Father
vaitaa. one Of his canons, and Father
Msrccus. ~ Springfield. Mass,
Archbishop Bfsebepl ard party left Mon
trsal on September q. snd nave been jour
seying westward by easy stages ever
since. Although HE authority DOS NOT
extend "a far west ~ thu. not In fact be-
yond the province Of Quehec. bishop Bfus
chest has visited all tbs principal Catholic
institutions In Western Canada during his
trip.
The mother house Of ftc Sisters ~ Prov
tdcnc~ 10 which order Ill tho sisters IN
Provtdsnce hospital beion9. 10 located In
Montreal. and Blshop tsrpchess Nss very
naturally interested In the work ~ the sis
tsfs IN this city, lie ststes that there are
nsAriy i.x6 members of the order IN Wash
ibsfon, Oregon and British coiumba.
Yesterday Bisbop fss,eferi celebrated
early mAss At rrovidspcs hospital, and NJ.
tcrwasd paid zach patient In the hospital
a personal visit fi~ siso visited The Acsd~
ensv Of Holy Names.
Bishop Barchesi has held his prtsent ~.
ncs two years. Ills diocese II ihe mast
important probably. IN point of wealth
and population on this continent ~.
though = small man In stature. t"sbop
Burehs~l In q very impressive locking man,
He il SAID 10 resemble Sir Wftfrid t>surier.
the present premier Ut Canada.
Tho archbishop will remain In Neettle
today and possibly tomorrow. Ne VIII
make . trip 20 Portland before his return
East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

worth ~ native gold viii have reached No
attic Nv the etosr ~ the we~is II Will
probably come On the steamer cottage
CITY, which should arrive from Lynn canal
patched ffou Dawson September o. via
the steamer I,onansa King N In consigned
90 tho Seattle assay ofviee ~ the Canadian
Bank Of Commerce. ~ Dawson Noting
the Departure Of the areat treasure cargo,
the Dawson Daily News. Of september b.
says
THE i,onangs King this afternoon took
out the iaraeet shipment ~ gold dust ~
this season The amount was 1sN on the
shipper being tho Canadian Hank ~ Cons
mefce Special conveys viii escort the
stronEbOx TO the assay office Al Seattle"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04
PROTECTS sTs TRADE MARk.
CALIFORNIA; Fta syrwp Go. rrosrrWses
Alleged uafstWgtWg OvwGalsSs

Two suits 20 enioin the sale OF alleged
fraudulent limitations Of the patent medi.
c.ne known IA California Syrup OF Figs
were begun In the Federal court ycster.
day The Defendants who are charged
with infringement ~ the California Fig
Syrup Ccmpany's trade mark rights are
q q Guy and Max Nawiey, both we'll
known Seattle druggists The company
asks the court for a perpetual injunction
against the sale OF the alleged limitations
and foe damages Of eco IN each case
The complaints IN the two eases are
similar ana ailsgc that tho defendants
have been offering for sale ana have sold
20 their patrons compounds put M in
bottles labeled IN close imitation Of the
genuine TX syrup. which the plaintiff
company saws was Invented In Reno
New twenty years ago. and has IN eours,
Of wears attained a nigh reputation and
large sale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

One u the most important marine en-
f<rpr1DD IN the entire Pacific waters has
sotscxed Seattle A. It's headquarters and
base 81 opsrafsoas- After . thogouGa r=-
vsv Of tina fndsesmenfs and advantages
offered ~ ths various Northwest sea-
board essses. fhs Puget found Tugboss
compAny has concsutsd 90 coms to the
1stropsats for home The announcement
- made npon fhs authority Of csss. John
B. Llbby. Den~zi manager Of the com
pany.
A. soun - oDcaD and scccmmodations
en- he SECURED ths company VIII gait Port
Townssad. IT. Dssssnt h1me. - . central
aAss - operations. and eoms 10 Seattle.
r. change means thar . Sect az nine pow
sefpl tugs h TO 10 operated ff0m fnis port.
and that Seattle = 20 b ~ gensszi dis
busssnx potss and homs a. the TUG cssws.
The Puget aouzsd Tusbnst Company has
119hf tugs In oDesntion, - follows. Tyes.
Lame. Wsndssss. Tacoma, Richard Holy
&c. PIsaess. MnGir and - LSoa-
The nssth tuG y now basdsag IN N
11orAa shtpyards.
Each tax has IN od,csr and crew foscs
e fourteen M<n. naas1y al of whom, M
loubt. viii sooner or iatss eoms 70 seattle
- rastAs \ matosSty - Tho o6Sesrs and
men - pssssnt rsasds IT Port Townsend.
4 ssw. ho~svss. srs sow rsst6suts q &C.
oetla.
The dfsossue0Ants % The company. which
amoasus to shout ttA0e psr month. Capt.
Hbbg ssassd yesterday. win Be made from
oaAstjA
TT = . bastnsss propoation. pure and
anpie." CApa. Libby sad we have toos-
II osee tha hslA thasOusniy. and md
tha1 u h 70 our bsss intsrsst TO make
oeattls our ssasssI heaaquastess and bass
a. operations. Practically al os the Alas
m business originates iE Seattle and. In
fact, three quarters a. th~ marine bust
neas done On Puget sound comes TO Seat
tie and Sound points past II. We Will keep
IN agent 1t Port Townsend. but the head
quarters and ssner.a Offices At the com
pany ara 10 be- moved here just ~ soon
- Ne can ind suitable accommodations
Our work can BE- carried on just ~ con-
vsuiently. - regards nesting ships. from
this paint - any other. and aside from
tAs actual business, = hdg thing In favor 81
oattis 10 her shipsuiIdIz,G and repair shop
faciiittes.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04
FIRED HAWKINS DIES.


Fred Hawkins the z-year~eia hoy WHO
was injured I'm a bicycle accident on
Eighth ayerue and Pike street Saturday
evening. dstss in hack while on hts way
from the Seattle general hospital 10 his
home last night. Sunday Young Hawkins
was removes 20 the hospital but yester-
day. IL becoming apparent that he would
dia. hts mota.r expressed . wish to have
him removed TO his home HIS father
he died
The accident which resulted IN the boys
death WAS a peculiar one. In company
with another bow he was riding on his
bicycle behind lumber wagon. and was
holding 10 the lumbar with his hands
thus permitting thu wagon to draw tire
bicycle The wagon wheel caught IN ,ha
car track on Pie street and swung
around. throwing young HAWKINS with
great yiolence against telephone pole
ftis head Was injured. and he suffered a
c,rcuxeson OF the brain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04
LEE YIN. coEs FREE.
Federal C~ert Allows Him to Re-
Mata In the Waited 0ntea

s.oo-A A. Lack Ire tfsin Tin Fan ana
lee yusnz fear 1Shsrnaa Charged Win 30
tnx nrtAw fully ta ttte ntfra States verre
ordered released frnfn Sail Yesterday hs
sstg~ UanfuFs IN ss@ Ses'rr@I r1ssff All
wefe hesorc the Samrs ass spsasssls frssgsa o.
s'eTS of i~poT Ia sien an& had various sss d.
tsfacsnry explanations - their failure -
psaszess registration certificates
In Lee fsinx- case TIRE court held that
sfs. appellant WAS entftissf 10 rsrsags IN
ehs ttats~xs States s,>x she rsaNss. FlAs ~.
had been unable 30 comply with thr rsgts4
srastaTs law Within she requisite itrar hay.
ting hexn confined IN the Sas@sn or in<as ne
ss,ium until after the psvsc~. Cor rssissra-
sIss had sxpsrwt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

A@sSeeaa CwasWp ~ etawsWW 20
u~U(S o. saSoNWoo CaOtSaI.

Col. !. g. Mecock, American consul ~
Dawson, In On fouts from the klondike
~ Washington cry. cHs ~ Seattle p~ss
sehaefs report that cvnsul Mccooh left
Dawson September ~ oh the river steam
~ uonsss@ King lie 10 accompanied by
his son. Aiesis Meceoh. The isttef having
but ssesBtIy Recovered from u severe at
fAek ~ typhoid fever, lie IL expected on
the Cottage CITY
the story set In circulation. hut which mot
pfogbpt denial from the national capital,
i've weeks aso. to the effect that the gov
eminent had recalled him becsuse ~ his
conduct ~ Dawson,
HonsId Morrison vice consul, and i u,
Adsms we're left IN charge ~ the Dawsoa
consulate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

Special Dispatch 60 the Pos,.tntclligencor
ARLINGTON, oct. 3--I.ast evening Bob
Harvey. tf.. u E-yeAr-n old Indian boy ~
THIS place. shot a visiting Indian by the
name 81 iur,lcy Joe The weapon used
was a 27-caliber rff'e. and the ball passed
through IN" scrotum, innicting \ severe
but not fatal wound. Young Harvey was
arrested by Deputy sheriff i.uthpriand
and vas given a hearirg before Justice
ksbo. tins rinrnins. being acquitted on
the ground ~ self defense
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

enthusiastic over the frese owf1o0k Sc
tween me coast ard tne isIsnds RI
man they fsvor fha expansion policy "
President McKfnIev rot onIv from mo
sives - patriotism but becaoss u ruesns
80 fnucn ~ the coast
The ldsa ~ forming such sn a~~scfs-
ton Sc vas efayfed fotfsy originated sn
f'iir city, ard ,hfs mornings rn~eflnS wns
IN response % can cert our ~ nsen N
tGsis city Interested IN me Ireresse ~ our
island trade
"A matter thar me rnersers ~ the a.
ISOLATION feet 70 ne ~ vital irnpnrsanre
- as ls me speedy laying ~ me proposed
Pacific cable 20 Honolulu and Nanra
The visiting nembers ~ the association
formed Yesterday included the fofiowinS
gentlemen Messrw Brown, Rufofson
Scott piake wicheFe Tsy and SMITH. If
san Franctsc9 Nessrs Lewis waker
Hahn. Honeyran. zan, Mears wslksr
bevers. simon ard Wolff. 81 Portland
and wessrs Messenger and ycungiove. %
Tacoma
The locsl firms rsprssentsf az the meef-
ing were; scbwspscher Bros Company.
schwabacher Hardware Company. stew
art n Holmes Drug Company. Lilly. 10
rardus q Go Seattle Hardware Company
Touch Augustine Company. ~ Seller u
Co Moran Bros. Baker y Richards. full
lee q Co. Mitchell. Lewis a staver. Poll
scTI- Wilton Hardware Company = W "
Daily and the spencer Clarke Company
Last evening the Seattle naemters of tne
association rendered the visiting members
banquet ~ the Rafnicr Club Speeches
were made by many " the guests and the
local members bearing upon the occasfon
An elegant menu was served by Steward
Tremsiua of the club The visiting mem
bers left on the sp train for their homes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

SPECIAL i'sepsich 90 tire Pn~ intelligence
WHATNoM. Oct AT the city roancf
meeting Last night the mayor sss In.
sructsd 20 appoint committee % ciliseni
- arrange Tor reception 20 fA.nt 20!
W cssenb~rrsr. now on his way home from
-" Philippines The local knights o.
fyihias lodge IL also arranging one er
th"r own sNconnt. the propoaad guee, %.
honor hetnz neushsr from the early iays
% TIRE lniEe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

SPECIAL f.sTsstcN 80 the F'a~f-inseiilxenepr
FAtRtl AXE< pcf. 1-~Tne Puget setgnt
YrssesfFry met here this a',ssnaor oc-
ciIrvlrS shH klrst fYessyt@F&sn church To.
utgh' fNT. \. Il Nutcain$cn prtsarhssf lie
Sc sas reftFsns EHa5fta1ar The a-xs hrs =
rs~s seF@ 81 MI - heh. tornnrros srf,.
Esssr ana @eftse ~ evening meetings siil
- addressed ~ tAs. t.sssnr. Al. tnnu.,,t.i
gsisgnteFs = che church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

Thomas w Gordon are tho parties was
flied tn tho superior court yesterday. Mrs
Gordon brings the suit. She charges her
husband with aha n3onmcnf The Cor
doris are well known in Seattle The hus-
hand e0s FOR four years county clerk and
ex-ofyfc.o clerk uf tho superior court. lie
- now resident 90 Denver Col
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04


vance every idea that can benefit
tfsfs, and one ~ the hfst things 20 be
advocated md urged will be the laying ~
the Pacific cable "a Honolulu and Manila
The meeting was presided over by . T.
Goldsmith, ~ this city. and " E smith.
~ Hau Francisco. acted ss secretary
constitution and bylaws for the new as
-ocisticn were adopted branch saao~
citation Will be formed IN each ~ the
cities represented ~ yesterdays meeting
and az executive committed on which
each city Will have representation will
aiso be- chosen This committees will elect
the permanent officers ~ the association
A meeting ~ aoattIe merchants to form
the local branch Of the association will
be held this afternoon
The objects ~ the association we're ex.
pressed nv MI Goldsmith last night.
We realize" he said that tho trade will
soon expand to such an extent that unless
We teke speedy and concerted action ws
viii he unpfepared TO handle " With
that Idea IN mind fhk plan Of organizing
a Pacific Cons, Manufacturers and Jon.
befs' Association was conceived and M
The meeting yesterday ~ was partially
carried out
good ~ all ~ secure ~ great portion ~
the island trade for the Pacific coast ms
possible and fo maintain n uniform scale
~ prices IN ail lines. ~ we'll a. 20 secure
adequate freight rates 20 the island
ports
'The members ~ the association are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

Special pspstch % ire ppsi .InteiMsvncer
CNEHAisis oct John Rostesrnsr.
aEed ID and Gust krahsch. aged n. piess.Sf
slisfY yesterday hstove Judge Elliott 20
IN" charge Of horse stealing Each ~as
Sentenced % thru S~aye In he p~natfn.
tASy. Ihcs are tho men who =-=fs or.
trss~d sast week at Ol~sns- They hsd
stolen horse sra cart frusss Jayrss ue,sv
sS8th ". rh-habs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04
COL. WHOLLEY RECEIVES HIGH
PRAISE FROM SUPERIOR OFFICERS.

eomascdd Washington
sbs army IL
nAj
Recommending Wh"Hy
o.
rohs for scpomsnt nnx.d general ~ me rnla Ea' ~sn
whonsy for ~ nfsyst bsa
o.
Eaxhtb Corps
3. y
To the General Army o.,
huEs1lw United
ydgnsssrs CD Josn ~ wnoley FIRST washington vensrs
e,nnasa
MtgH<dD
u
ass 4, ~
General A. wsshtnstoa q csts COT whot
fyonsM 10
sas % my command which may asso "eo" mm ys
", "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

Stram schooner Excelsior. Cant Down
las, sailed for Sitka and Port vald-s last
ntcht. she had stS passengers and a gen.
sTai ffleVchAudis. cargo, principally gov.
efnrn~ns supplies cf several hundred tons
Tier fsasscuEerS are Richard Turner r
Whitshona. J. 6. Storey. a. J. Wilson
and II OtNNnrets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04
Landslide Delay. Alaska Travel.

\ landslide whteh has nlockcs tYef4r FOR
\ day o~csrr~s GA TIE White Pass a Yukon
railroad. Svatnnnrr - The aaiaY eaA oar
;seWiafty let from the fact % the rush 20
move freight b~ 10 Bennett that " may
bs shiaTsd 3c~n the river bcfnrr the close
~ NAVIGATION
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

TO CHICAGO FOR s.Sao
Ereetvs September 18TH the Serfhsyr
Psrfrr VII make rsse Of pss 10 20 t~htcA-
60. srf corresponding REDUCTION 10 All
E.stesn rssnta yon viii rnd 10 te ysus
edsAntAUs - uave, eve talD INA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04
70 FOSTER ISLAND InM.
Pacific Coast Jsbbsss Form q Com
bins 10 This City.


ossseh RESERVATIONS ~ ~ rovw~s
~ See evs~ess~". vcssss~A. sess-
Ue $50 Tses@s-Asy sHes rs~s-
lee ~ sv~~~se vssS~ WIN W. So
vacated ~ Observation-Disclosures
TesAsseA vsssswvs ~ wev~ssss~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

II TEMPORARY ovsa's~tfos
% ~hAfh proposes 10 tseasss N ~
msmbe,sAts ali Ats jobtAsv and man
fSefvrns firms on ne P1sffsf coast
end Ms obtsef Of ~btf6 II 10 foster
Ms Trade 6sfpvsa no Rxefft coast
Is< no AkAtfza and philippine
bilads, rAs formed ~ . mssffns
Asit IN Collins AAH IN Ats city yss-
yssfs~xy morning. Those svseaf
iseisds6 p~oMasnf msn Of San
Francisco, Portland, .SsSfls and Ts-
CONS, and M Asyaefs sounded At
ne gathering svAs Ds promotion Of
PSeifk coast fsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

THE FINEST TRAINS IN THE
WORLD are THE pfane~y Limited trains
Of the chscaGa& Milwaukee ST. Paul
Railway eetu0ec o. eanl and chicASa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

y. T.. Allen left for Alien's Grove, wis !.
yesterday afternoon With the remains ~
Mrs Iucena = Allen. his grandmother.
whose wishes were that her body might
rest IN the Alien family graveyard NJ that
place Mrs Alien died recently NJ OyffnR.
where her son q ~ Allen IL commandment
10 visit omaha. Chicago md Kansas city
baforc hfe return
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04
70 OPERATE FROM SEATTLE.
Puget Sound Tugboss Go. Will
Move Headquarters Hare.
NOW LOOKING ron OFFICES.

R0oa1n1 moa0GsS Lsboy C~Ovfoesa
9haa This Pogs - the Center Sos
0h1DDsnG - the 0O0o1-C~DSeSn
DasAossss QlGyo0o . nSssA-ssss .
YBoss q HsDs Perverted Tsgs-
\ CAasgs LSog Contemplated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

tsH a. TIE Nerfhevn rscifc esAra exfor.
sc'ng Fast and take advantage ~ me
icwest rates & AL paint. rysNsr~ ~.
best 81 this lne on ana after Ss p,errs.
asr E9h Y&ts - s'~trsgr cr,r ss< Al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

ARE Yor GoTNc EAST
Cali AZ the Northern Pacific ofYIee. Seat
tie, and make arrangements FHecfIve
september 18th, rate 70 Chicago. ~ ~.
ana ali points IN the East IN or yport'on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

E<CEl-l-ENr tunrhs. served dsrv eran
10 - e'elc~es Cate Halne. SO s~cana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

CAKE walking Wednesday. October 4
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

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Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1899-07-28

e steel rod with ring on its end. Hen
bricks tried to push the rod downward,
but 1t resisted his efforts. Then, as
sending the steps till he was above the
ring, he pulled it steadily upward. A
little bell inside the dragon rang. This
was followed by creaking sound un-
der the hall floor, and tall gilt-framed
plate-glass mirror in the brick wall
near by leaned outward on one side.
Running to it, Lampkin pulled it out
and found that it turned on hidden
hinges. And behind the mirror was re-
vealed doorway and a narrow fight
OF stairs leading downward into the
darkness. There was lantern on the
first step, and Hendricks lighted it, and
holding 1t above his head he hurried
down the stairs. At first the steps were
of wood, but deeper down they were of
unhewn stone. -. ...-.
Perhaps 40 feet from the surface of
the earth, they found themselves in a
long, narrow cavern, which wound
abount like a serpent's trail. And when