davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02
FOUND ANOTHER KLONDIKE


MINNEAPOLIS. Oct THE Times
publishes letter from . correspondent
AT Fort Francis Ontario, under date u
september -. which says.
Ingavsiand. n region 49, desoiats and
unknown ~ the kIondike wss four years
ago. has just been penetrated b. a party
OF prosp@ctors, headed by q nswspa per
man Of tnis region. and consisting for the
most part % men representing ~ wealthy
Boston syndicate.
From their reports and from state.
mefzfH made by . member Of the Cana
dian geological survey, whom they found
H. that region. they have run into new
klondike. and one richer In diversified
minerals. of larger extent and eassr 10
reach compared to the sce deserts OF ths
Yukon
About year ago J. A. Osborn, aditnr
OF newspaper Of this region. became
the rosesesor ~ diary that mad been
the record Of an old empIoye Of the Had.
son Hay Company. He was as,oniahed
To ind II TO deal circumrtauiiaiiy with
the discovery Of mineral deposits on the
eastern shores Of Hudson bay. north from
Whale river, In what IL known as TIM
sassisnd. one of tn. last remaining UNI
explored tracts ~ the North American
continent.
Before returning the party found large
and valuable deposits Of gold. silver. cop.
per, iron. anthracite and Ignite. gypsum
and cinnabar. ON tracts an which the
party discovered mineral they have now
tlied claims at the Dominion office I'm OF
taWa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02
CANAL COMMISSIONS work
ADMIRAL WslnGa avn ovNgn
wEwsgas agTtas rnSw rssss.
Moot ~ rsesv Tsse sSv~s~ We ne
voted se W~sh - the oM~~ az ss~
rsssws cssss s.~ps~,-s~s~~s,
Ess~s~ss Wsserwsvs rsss~eses.

NEW YORK. oct Rear Adrniral ) J
Nsikev Alfred <opie. Col Peter Ham .
and vs. ~ Eorer members - the con
miifes ~ ire fsthmisn canal camrssssion
who vent 20 PARIS % study the wurk -
TIE Psrana Canal Company. returned TO-
day On 'he American Hner VIEW York. Cob
o ". Ernest remains ir Paris
The commissioners have been abroad FIR
sir weeks They speu; month 81 Psrls
and afterwarf went On = tour % insgsr~
ton. visiting some ~ me great csgais II
bnElsnd snf on the continent Rear NJ
rniral Walker said today that the cgrrmis-
sion had some hard work while sArpsi
For ore month we rad been at wore n
the office OF the Panama Canal Company
IN Paris" he capitalized We have sfgdlsd
the reports the plans and the work ma
has been done. We have Also consulted
the engineers cannot say what sne ge-
suit wfll be. We eiIi report 20 Washing
ton.
The commission viii GO 20 the fsthmua
In the near future and will spent the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

winter there studying the situation Rn1
soing over the ground We are much en-
outraged ~ what has neen lone - far
and there - rot The least DOUBT that fh
canal viii De cW through ~ course &
cannot say when. but the pepgls have son
the demand and fhs necessity Tor 'he ca
nal 20 he huiit and huiii y vili &c."
While the members - the commission
have been IN Paris the other members y
tic commission have been busy survey
ny parties have been organized ard are
now tn the South surveying the fof ftaFy
speaking - Tho visit 81 Tho eommi'ter 81
The European canals. Admiral Walkrr
said
we visli@l the kiei canal ara from
there we made q tour ~ tnspntffon O. thr
Norm sea canal Amsterdam Affef tuek
lng over ihia waterway W. went - $50 the
urheNtef ship canal We looked fuNg
ifiu tho hydraulic sni electric power anG
ih' locks some ~ The things W. sale
VIII pr"baby be adopted Nv tn new ga.
mai
Admiral Walker vent to Washington Co.
nisht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02
VOLUNTEERS AT YOKOHAMA.
Their Condsct Has Reelected Great
Credit ON Amertsaas

YOKOHAMA. Sept IA. via Victoria, Oct,
1.-The transport Pennsylvaula with
hosnfward bound Washington volunteers
on board IL reported arrived at Nagas&i
tOiay. and Will be due here on Saturday.
September IL.
The constant How OF returning volunteers.
far from firing the energies or dampsning
the enthusiasm OF the American commun-
tty OF Yokohama. seems only 10 inspire IL
with fresh zeal on the coming OF each
regiment
The splendid record made by the men
here, no break having yet occurred In their
the pride which their countrymcn take in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02
Bs|ONAR|ES HARD NIT.
anpAS REFUSES SANCTION To me-
LsGsoS IN HER SCHOOLS.
EAsessfen strictly seeUlas ~
WHhheIdfng Privileges Fvom
Al secssrtaa InstitustWas.
YnKoHAMa. Sept u.

YOKOHAMA, Sept u. via victoria. r..
C.. Oct. l---Tas japanese government hsw-
IND decided 20 xeer sfs system % esacatscn
ssrctsy secular, sseh being the resait Of
IL careful 81 ady o: Western history. FOL-
bvs the logic os It's DECISION b. withhold
nx fts sanction and privileges from all
sehocss in waicn religion in any form IL
sz,sxsf directly OF indirectly.
Tsls consistent adherence 20 ifs princf-
Mes ms been construed an attack upon
f1afsxrisu schools. which. having been
founded bv various prUpagsndi-s boards.
are in effect almost the only ones 10 suf-
fer from the new policy. Suffering they
are most sTieEousiy &gEne having been al
rtsdy ciosed and all teing greatly depleted
ID ATTENDANCE. because Of tho superior adj
vantasss and privileges which purely sscu-
lar ssaoois enjoy
Ths missionaries in charge % education
ii institutions are placed In an awkward
dilemma. for If they eliminate the teach
inr ~ their religions they must lose tne
support OF home boards. upon which they
are largely dependent, while II they at
sxmrr to carry cut the main purpose for
which they sre sent here. their schools viii
ineyitabsy languisn and die for lack OF ma
strs attendance. The matter. therefore. ex-
cstes much comment and bitterness In
ponoksz ndiss circles,
An echo Of the Dreyfus trial is heard
here q. the an,ipodes, IL being made. Ivy
the advocates OF q strong government.
TAFT for the exposure Of weakness Of pop
aiar ruIs. The Conservative politicians
arc making capital out a IL by showing
how the same forms ~ corruption which
are destroying France are becoming rife
under democratic institutions here.
II is interesting 10 note in this c0nnsc-
ton that the tragedy has already been
drzmaiixed for production In one OF tina
Jspansss theArsrs and is becoming a ia
yoriie theme for the novel writer's and
public story telIers
Formosan AFFAIRS are stili giving the Jap
aaese government much anxiety, ,ss con-
fiis:on Of things there bearing close re-
senbisnce TO that prevailing In the Phil
ivpinss In that the nation which nominally
owns tho islands has actual lsossession OF
only two small strips Of territory. one on
the eastern and the other on tho western
shore. while the rest of the country IN
practically ruled by banditti scmblancn
~ peace being preserved only by the Jap.
anese authorities conceiinH about every
thing the bAnd.tti demand The facts
are becoming known and excite much
comment and apprehension.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02
sr.pL. uroowr- ,sH,w,ron,
Tort,-two Horses pprn~d to U-s,h
~ Colorado sgstos.

COLORADO SPRINGS col or A.
3 O'Clock TINS upurning aJunke sod NffDea
were observed tssHrE from ire We side az
Nufrhfr-on q Sastn. a4eFV sfah.f tn
NanttOu. known famiiisTir aR tHf lNE
Harm apd 4 fss momsnf@ lstef fhe fnttfe
building 80. nyrlopsd lr asWes
The 81 q barn together Wlfh forty -
tfHd - valuable nut~es HHH HeF Hfal car
rlasss hssifes 100 ~ three sHfr fr. me
peryanis quarters ard a4rafy % fHf ilsFs
tr houSr sent sfg ~ sfnose 7 DO .taH ls
e~ftsna fsi 90 So %"
The hor~.. shlrn sfrr 80 Ir fHf GF
number 80 nearly 80 nsr - - rrfsi1fi
fnFfy.twp head fhrae fnsi.bia taifsb. ~
racer t~fbrsinK 20 +alaa fhe gffetfa
hor.fe - Father FrHnCuI ~
Nirho.s ~ fN~ 0iir house Rnf NJ \ NH
slr Nhp inef several felf sRFf HHrsee
one - to- cafragf rnrss~
ThlgfY-nVs tlFnup in fte nH.It.sE
taken osf fn safety IHFs .I ftl Fiha :
nrr d,,fa fraerf rnn ~ THH fs fHr ss-a.
. f.Hnnce e uar- fHRn 1ra Hi..H b seen.
fy-thrrs mirpies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02
FUS0N|SIS MEY
NOT FOLLOW BRYAN.


swo sso DO me- wsei ss bsrs. They f0ass,
"s On That Theory ~ 'be consent ~ the
xossrnsd ss would have ieft them sssus
Ibs b~nocfstle party has been . party
NJ progress and expansion. ~frons for.
sssn policy. hsek~f 40 ~ 4 strong navy
TIE best In the .ofi5@snd fhs vias ssfsn-
s'"n OF American principles and American
commerce. this 10 tae true stand That
pem~fsry should take The Eastern
capitalists sho are hghfinz the expansion
ldss dread the inridsnssl expense ~ var
Thsy Tear tbe inCoDe tar ~ ~ \ atsss-
lion 81 dollars with them The failure of
Heastls aud u Washington To- 20 a great
extent bovnd 40 ~ the settlement Of inis
question.
I'VE want tk~ Philippines. We
want the trade ef the Ovt~st. The
AsessA states hiss advanced "a sk~
ss"st sssh of tie ssssess az the
~"ssa. u ssss be s~cheseA with ~
the sssaiss az the WORLDS history
hereaSser"
Fred Rice koweli said he ala not wish
10 be quoted ~ length on tho expansion
question. Ne believes hswever, that the
rebellion ~iii have been ended and the
question eliminated from national politics
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02
ANTI.EXPANSION DECLARATION
OF THE OHIO DEMOCRACY.

platform OF the Ohio
pansion declarations will
antiexpansion viii
DC made by them similar declaration
Prominent Democrats
IL contains the following
We are radically and nnatcrabv opposed imperialism
United states
problems that confront then
the blessings that flo" from free '"aoHs and thus procure
client assimilation" pthouf criminal aggression"
We proudly the palor and glorious
gallant soldiers and sailors from Bunker H,H
biting among the thrilling and
~od but profoundly that American
sn'awfniv destroy
repu5Iloanism the
alliance etdcnce befrcn England
foreign nations
We demand Cutans
but encouraged 10 establish Independent republics
governmental powcrs from The 0orcrned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02
Coaaty Prisoner Make kosd.

Special Dlypaych 10 the Post.ln'ollgencer.
COLFAx, Oct. sheriff Ganutt IN en-.
deavorins 20 solve the tramp ana petty
prisoners on the roads Al present there
are fifteen petty offenders who are
ployed IN the construction Of Tlford road
up "A Steep hill leading out ~ colfsx. n II
estimated that the work will take about
three months its value 10 the farming
population can hnrt.'y BE- estimated. The
road II AZ present inpar~abie fully half %
ka
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02
North Dakota. Welcomes Home.

FARGO. n. D.. oct. THE North pa
kota volunteers reached their native
state today In two special trains from
gan Francisco. Every town along the
line I'm this state yelled itself hparpc IN
honor ~ tina troops. Fargo was reached
~ o'clock tonight. and thousands 81
people and dozens OF steam whistles and
bells mad. the occasion unparalleled In
North Dakota
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02
New Austrian CahtW~t.

VIENNA, oct Count ciary who wa
Entrusted by Emperor Francis Joseph with
che task ~ forming a new cabinet. has an.
nounccd tho following: President Of the
council and minister Of agriculture. Count
Clary. interior Herr Kerb~r: railways, Dr
a. Won wii,e: national defense. Count Wei
sor~hstm Justice, Herr kiniins.r nnanC-
Baron Won KoIbonstciper. education. Dr W
gan H4Ft.i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02
whitman Coanty Harvest.

Special Dispatch TO tho Postsfnteliaencer
Cof.FAx. oct Fully 70 per cent 81
the crop q the paiouAs country has been
harvested and probably q per cent IL al
that aiih another week ~ good weather the
work Of threshng vill be completed The
total whea; crop % "a. county viii be ~
excess OF to..0 bushels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02
GOLD or CAIppLE CREEK.
Ostpnt Of oi.73s,OOO for september
broke All Past Records.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Col. oct, 1.-The
gold output ~ the Cripple Creek district
during September amountd 10 Si,Iai.0D,
surprising all records The production OF
gold In this disirics from The time ~ iis
discovery. In 1881. 10 date In So. Do7 2l2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02
New Comet Otsros~yrd

CAMBRIDGE Mass Oct IA iele-
gram has been received az tho Harvard
college observatory stating that q comet
was discovered by Gacohini AZ sicc Sep
temb.r 2s~-3is Greenwich mean time In
X n 10 " ~ NJ. q and dec ~. de.
grpSs 10 minutes Daily motion IN X A
NJ &. daily motion IN Il A.. dec 0
degrees 10 minutes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02
Han htIa. Nara~a

seeciAl Dispatch - ths poet -frtrlisencer
Ag-RE R< cot i-4so large bog siirs
s8xefh.g Wlfh This s~asou's rrap in n store
house er Green river fn~ property -
LAM. p0fam weYa burned A. ~ early
h5ur fhis morning issss shout s. - So
sar.a for a small amount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

ASHrN8Tp< oct Admiral ssmp-
sar te.~srzpsted Secretary Long tpiAy that
;rc North Atlantis squadron wiii sail from
New Y0rk on ociohsr 3 foY Hsmuton
RaaGs who're The change if eufnmandrf
fn-chisf VIII take place Au9 the winter
.Y,ans-stv.r@ ~. fyfa.fs~i 1I'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

RAODMISGTo< III. oct J The iili
yol9 cereal mills were burned 90 tha
groftrs4 today Lose nearly tnf.0 ~.
@sraucs 80 81 Melvin Penn. ~afchmar.
was crushed 10 death ty falling walls
Bert Harmon. = packer, vas probe bif
fatally burned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

SFuRIra NJ ct The safe - fhe
9ssrk 4 ffnestanaa ~ N74sfania sc
~-a- blown ousn ~ bgrsisra last ristf
T-s.f rosters are reported - have seraFef
s. A. t,ur tssNfer W 3 Loan s4vs the
faenk 1tsr cwtv g. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

MOUNT PLEASANT Iowa. OCT For
rner United States senator James A Uar-
Ian. the only survivor ~ Abraham I'm
cclr'@ cabinet. 10 lying at the .din, ~
death AZ hts home IN this city iiis laugh
tsr Mrs. Rpt-sFt + Lincoln. wNo - ~
Monmouth Beach. J.. has tcen sum
Fra..rlaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

LONDON. Oct The owner have
ah.~sar,s-s hecs = 'sa fstf~,v - To Nrit-
- ~grsr3rr ponbfftgr cart Nrrflensn.
SEQ saflsd from SsTarnsh Aagusf ~ Tor
Hamburg ara - grVg 'su.is repcrfrt hss
-. ben Heard - s.n,e '~syfHs 'Ns rr''rt
tAtrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

MADRID OF rfs sfrFares eenHef
saf as erHfffsf 80 ffse 4sf#rf 20
gser4 ea TIE reserve 49, sHf f1.e saffff ssf
- Gan.a 70 Asmssral lAeNe, 49, cen
Merritt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02
enc AGo's rtII pusrIs
tuy Gste.ds special t.vftsstoas u.
Many totssts g~r..ass..

CHICAGO, Oct a special Invitation
was sent today Sy che rsfiprs4 ramntttsa
20 air Thomas Upton owner - fha
yacht shamrock asking hini - be- thi.
casos guest ~ the layius q the corner
ston. - the nov fedefal hHildlns newt
Monday
Col William ~ Roberts ami George
COOK. vhe vent suuth - meet ~ wexi.
can party. photographed faftHY thaf fheY
would pyubH hiF rspeiVe their Visitors ~
houston instead ~ EeRis Pass Tex ss
originally planned ss the train hearing
the Nexi,an visitors o. ahead 20 arhs..I.iIe
tine
Manuel a. Azpelfag Nesicaa an,hsesH
dor 60 the United sfsfaa wHf arrive IN
thtfHsu frnfn Waahinatau newt FrfHag
movement was hesmn today 81 antufe
the ATTENDANCE - fhe nffed States eu-
pfrnle court CO. = BODY ~ fha corner
stone ceremonies The Judges plIl b.
asked 90 adjourn court 80 permit thsrr
e. MAKE The fffD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

WASHINGTON Ocf s sfeeisf ern..
rliftee ~ luvUe President 81 k4nls fs
tho chicago faU fesffVaf lufINg ~NI.h
thr EuFs nwnr' building eufnff STONE
VII hs laid arrived TO-DAY Ihe oar.e
com pfiaes " easrs N}of smlfh lsrr.
HAMILTON art y serfhai NJ Es*f.
90 pfosifrnt - the itgiaffra sn1 TRADES
tpHnrH ferfeefufs fFe 'ahrr tHfHfaefa .H
fhe Invitation THrf nfufFnf o..
received Psi fbe president fanafe ffrr
nt.n
osen 3 " NH-H M Hlr.f.
eaFnr3itfee MNf. p Haa survived Hffa snH
wi invite fln pres istrHt fu fffU-lf tFn
Army - ere Ieruraeef HaN8aff flfH.
fsaF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

then. 80 Il also 0rves 20 cement strongly
To long friendship ~ .Jsfsn ami me Cniisa
Stafee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

Hardly letter passed for more shsn
year between the committees ~ The
Royal Ulster and New York Yacht C-ruhs
TIE agreement necessarily vas signed -
both IN the occasion - the visit q he
Ulster yaehtsmeH. md nothing more sas
needed Permission Cor fne SsaTnrocx
90 b. lowed IN Gains on ner pa~aaz~
across the western ocean was he Only
supplementary matter q irnportance that
subsequently, received attention.
Since the aTrivsI - the snsmrurs here
followed By her owner. str Thomas Lap
ton. and he assistants. the god fellow
ship ~ pleasantly establishes wren me
challenge was accepted has been 80 thor
ousbly cordial there - ~ likelihood that
anything can happen abruptly 60 ferrni-
nste 70. The chsileugers have not been
unreasonable In their demands. ard ne
New York Yacht club has not Bothered
them with any unjust Or annoying re-
strtcfious - ~. latest chapter in fhe
Americas cup history btfs fair 60 have
az eHdins quite "a pleasant ss SEE Begin
nlns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02
FIRST RACE FOR The
AMERICA CUP WILL
Be SAILED TUESDAY,
s~s~@sss ssA ssssv~~s see n~D@y
f-e eve fv~~sss r~ss-ssws. nss-
fey ~. gvsss fs-~~. . ws~ws~s
wssssesso s~ ws~wr.ssw ss~s~-~~.

New YORK. Oct I--Csgunngs ard
saamrocs ssiI meet ~ their arst rzce far
th~ Americas cup AZ sasst - 5'-fecx
Tuesday morning.. Experts expect that
ne race viii prove contest - earnest
and 49, interesting - anY thas nawe ar~-
cesfed u for ire suternAtiouas yachf8ax
trophy. where skiii and 5sfxnent VII
play a. important a pssg a. the zr.-es u
the respective boaf=
With the coming - me sharnrack =
new chapter vas begun n re- America
cup history = showed that Al inter-
national challenge eaul8 ~ xrranx4.f
without much eorrespondence r. months
- plannfnE. when b1lsinesS-}iks officials
were behind u. The VISIT - ne Royal
Ulster Yacht Club committee %
this country more than a rear szD was
diplomatic In nature ana lar-reaehtnx N
the results Members - This COMMITTEES
were found - b. good gachtsFnen ard
genial men, rae Tor the America = zap
their only atm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

rhe sfsTtiax in~ % 20 - sarvn~f ~ sis~
flagship - fn~ E~w Tevz Fsent @iisA
ssuehertnx aesr ane ~ fDs 4nf9ntri~ Hs~r
fiouesf The u~ssf fsss9uee - - axFss~
ssIf fb~Te - sf~sH~@s .ft~ssre~ -
swreemert. = ur~ssTxfa~v x4sH am 49,
ssxssfp WI ar@@ 8fte~n a1smusee -
fore 30 rrv~~sna tssn4 E,-a amfHHsfe~ Nser
. werulns xf4n wta Href fat Fe#
minutes I've fnfrf xsN ~n4ea - Severe
fn9 ~iwns4 IRE rseerW 4swa ~sf@ut~~
IN Nhfsa they saav ~vs~@ ~ fNsrfn
xs1n wflI srmanrra ~ arsi e sneF f~ntt
Eaen wfI4 - fszne.g - re ae~eef
rrozs~sf @s4rn rffe~ - - - s~srr.sf fg
selock. n gtss~fnfe Asfs frsss essr4
sex ~ 4 a~swB xate ne@i ftsrr~ Hwwst'st
4eees=ariFv pewpe~~ 80 -see srsf
swreet that m rsee snaH h~ estrf@sf eff~~
IN asehsTN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

= Pi~rp0nf Morgan. enrnn1eInre 20 ere
Nev York Yschf club ara G pIv~r fss.
in ~ fbe New York Taehs ofub 4re arm-
err ~ tns Columbia vnicH ell fefemf
fhe .up ssHrst fhe Shamrock IRE smafe
genius that deH Ruel ths wix1lanf sn8 ~.
Defender bad tas tssk - plsnnina 4asg
buHllns her Csff VA Herr4NhoT aad
the company Whch M @piy refrr~enfa
have deue fheir hes. The nes araf
- fahn braoxs. huAt 8s efsfiehlg - sFsch
craft can he puf fewefh~r
neither time nor money aas been fpaYa4
10 pr8duelng her She hra Haen wen rrfeg
win thf ~ faearife fre lefen8er sasl
Demonstrated 10y sffiity ~ neaf aer ri
fvfrt permit ~ asNrs 80 seH 8s fr ~
hl0ls ~ vesfaer The coIumhs stsr1s
tpsiav worthy ne reputation - Hsr e.
aleners ang builders ard the New Yask
Yschf Ciue
4aeh sre thr veasel~ fhst aiH nls-f ~
ruaslsv over e eaeree ~ fhfrtf ~aes
fsrtIss f0m ssnlg HseE ugrsssls 81
efnfwerG fnd e~waFf seafer f1 w
fra.tl1r hf breeze The tarsr8 elea
FH he rfHT11ar ser nsfes ssa
wlu - es1ea IS Thusafsv w na e-gsa
ID. Heaf faprens fa gee psrhrs Tae-fss
Nj fe contests ell 4fsaraafs .n csc
matter ~ e8ra rsef fHat fa nn
5re 20 fHe h has sr Stree es~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

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