davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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

EusssDss % OO~ess % sAs Aoouos
A0oOtOO.

sp~-iai Dispssch 10 ths poss-Tnseslissncer
TACOMA. Oct 1-The prse5ysery q
Cympss n hDsdins ts annual session st
Immanuci Fresbyterfaa church Th~ fol-
lowing smcerv ~ the ssasson nave b~en
rc-sisess1: Modsrstes, Nev " p Nhaw.
Tscoma. etert, n~v, n ~ p~rhhssJ~r re-
porting rtss6. New y e. WHIST tn fol-
lowing delegates we've IN ssfsndssrs.
Hevs, Osmead. II Tscosps = \ whit
tatss, Tscems, n ~ fl~h~y, AbsvAr~u;
Tei.ao. y 3 gIovsr, Gsas~ssn I. II
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Williams, Tseoma ~ fsmopt vsn-
Little, Tacoma wnj,sn coss~ssn Hsys'.
an. " v white. Buckley. u y rrffeh-
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=. " Hevsnosier. Nidgs1rid =. : Nc.
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Arsinsfoa, Tsjsdo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

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ffe - fhe effF sStsatH OIL fr<0~AgeA4 fifaf
fHs e8fg fss iNvy Sns Ere on~4sns Ffag -
hgef ~ 1875 mfhs TNe srrwsf HsgwH -
Use yeRF *fT4fs swings - fssv4Fefs -
snessde sswfsfeF n fsa eroys6ras eefss
B9fs ~ ~ cfws ifshf col ~~fef etsrf
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sEffta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04
SEATTLE ASSAY OFFICE RECEIPTS
NOW AVERAGE $1,000. 900 MONTHLY

scla ssess6 ana paid fcs nssu-
Gold January il = ss
~
ospoeus excssdsd
recsipts
Abouf of
all Other hsnsd 's ""''s '"~"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

the grand Jury report" said Dr.. Jaolson.
"An know about Il In what have seen
In the papsrs. I think thedr report II
wrong - ] beiisvs have done . crest
deal for the education Of Aiaa1a- The ap-
yrops1att0us made by the government have
been expended judaciously according 20 my
bsst judgment Il = divtdsd among the
different towns according TO their 80.
hsve never neglected the white children In
ALASKA The unitsd States government
has never made provision for their educa-
tson and their support y taken from the
money appropriated for tho natives. II
soms towns the citizens are taxed to sup
port the schools
II have always sadeavored 10 Interest
congressman and THAR friends In incress-
ing the appropriation. The Indictment
made BY the jury that am nssiscting tho
schools y false. The oversessng Of The
srhoois bslongs TO Mr.. Kelly. the super.
sntsnttent. and ~ visits the schools three
or four times . year. ! bsIisvs that the
grand jury also charged me- with mis-
directing the funds Now that " absurd
do not handle the money. The bills come
In 10 me and forward them to the com
missioner N eduestioD for approval Then
the treasury clerk sends q check for tho
amount OF the bali. ] hope that with the
nsw licsn~- Law which went into effect on
July last, part u not all of tbs revenue
20 derived Will 90 10 the educational
fund"
DR.. Jackson has besn 81 Cape koms ana
" enthusiastic about the prospects Of that
country. He says 81 " the grssfeSe camp
on ssrtb and that this ssasos's cleanup
viii amount 10 nearly e.000,UO Dr. Jact-
son has rscspuy returned from Q resnAsss
expedition 10 8itsrA With the revenu~
cutters bear and Thistle Ne says thst
NJ reindeer wefe bougtf ftfs war orceof
enouwh 10 replace those used last year in
seiDx 10 tbs rescue 81 the vhsl~rs In tho
Berfng sea Hs thinks that reindeer can
thrive well In Aisshs and tIsss they viii
yet eDms 70 be- recognized - the psek
animal II Afasxa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

se<rsss lr<ssfeH - fk< >syfNfef4sseHees
WffNTfflM ssF the f4sfes fesm =,
sxs~ smef n SO 49, #e~msNsTsf fs~fwxs
ss<Nf ~ f<f4gs Ts<v vsf seNs<f sesys
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fsnasx.4Ny f9s4Nx fse esNfE ~ fSrs,s4s
"a q F~ek 4 ~ g2asf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

xsselaI tssgeffts 20 fhA fssxf sfTfsgIlsngAsf
VANCOUVER. Cef 1-Ths TttSTy MN
United sfsfss fnfssfry III fsfsss5t ~
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fb~ eafSesf tss fsgir s@sgges bh1sebf ~
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

Ws psVs fss fEFsssse @es sfa mffsfsss
- ssesNss ~ efswe WNsh~vss 80 .fsses
70 eswses ~ 81 90 sIvse 'ss~ cN~ms
vsssst fse sg1sss II - : s~smsssss s~sss
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I: sxs.s =. Sc e r.s...ssssI s'ss'<vsss~ ts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

Mss Mln a)lD MOVES.
Estsblishsd in : Hsw Home ct
the Exposition Hall.
ToMsossr the comresr CLOSES

1eOsspoW the NaDs % The Per-
tsnsss Wlasss Wsll - Assssas-
sA-nsay ChssGes IN Psssssss 81
Cssssseasss Nay - lsexsa Yer
M1ss Hehs smll wesAs the List 81
PsDaIss Little Gssls-Ths vsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

efastfsj ffefattH ~ fAf pasf ftfffffeteet-
whs'ttN.'Tt'N g.
- p4rf - ~ ~ fffafN
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ffas 80 80 pr ser4~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

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TkfTrfs Or Z - f4efA4fssy sss4
sfess 80 Nsers q HNfafs gBss4 f4ss afsft
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- stss figy sTsfe sn4 : t,ss 90 elt
sosr ~ ssffhr fNe selns sfff = ~
sefsma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

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saHIsfsTysw, f~s 8 Ntss N3ff~ fshs
srres ~ f1SSg1 fsd see s~s~ ssemxmss
e. sssss ~ fNs S-sss&lf~s lsSfss sssssns.
W ssn ~ 80 80 ss~sG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

VANCOUVER, ~ ~, ferf "a al
Saef fbs iffa1es eFtsfs ~ s~ssAse eess-
kf&fea fhFasSM AagffS fsfi<A ~ lvs sgfs
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SFfeF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

eperlsl Dssystcts 20 sbs poss~lgfsllsxenesr
HsCTH BEND. Ort J-tssk,s opera
hssss tss first ss3 sniy eG~gs hDlr- South
bend mas ever nd worthy of tbs name,
mon ssd Pyfntaes" ssy~n by gs~sub~ss 4aA
gr.~ssds sf the ta~si Es19s 81 the Kgsssfs ~
pffhtss
representatives. In fh@ sgfssges
III GsW sf,Trs h0Us< - . monument e
fbs psssssse stsSJf ~ fj~Drss r tssl<, IL ms
sfaHs Welf wSyhted pIfb ssUasy, n IL
~ Iseswzssfs Eas within . Esgtb s~sfb
fssf wtU bsvS al gIsrS s9sss~ srs hks ~
vbfss fsr towns ~ 10 Nx~ esn t&ssxf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

sErrtz4 fs<Hsf14 - fss Pe~ss isfsffssaeeg
fsffEffag,fs fpff tnfFfs~ fss~ - Tsesss
x4fxssas . att $50 sfs.g,sssss sses~ fsAss
SO ffases Wses7fNS ~ . MgsfSyFeas SsYs
sci go go lsfes fSefs1 ~ fNsNssfs hss
a~ra crafty 9tsg~ses8 - are ssfNe seef -
So Hogs@ ~ fs< ss@.a sssEHsfa ~ 80
afftN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

serrf4f gaseafre e. 80 Fpsf fFfe}sf eeN<ff
" ssfff NssfD@ ~ amfw ~ Y feyt
ssfas 49, h@eN sxs-efasss . ~swfsg - fgs
t~ssfs - ssseSt@s sssssssts1 sssS<wss -
kssoAzn, Ws&n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

fhe eAsfst - a4fx14f* ffete4 4g1 SO skee4
4 ~ Tsssfs = Ftaa ~4ff4 y fef~s 1e4T
ffaef eH n4asfe = effbN3 Hfs4 IN -
hefsif s*tF'rw lFef - ~ Nrr ffNr~sE
"a - aaffe ~ ons 4ff 4es4s f3~ ~
ssfs = ww4ry na1 NAvsf f,~x > l~bA
- 4N~4s ~ ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

DR.. SHELDON JACKSON HERE.
Declares 1Aas - paS n Ne wn>-
Ne % 1ssssess % The Chssge.
sesssAs Agassst nS.-EssAsssas-
tie Asost tie 0stSoek @ Hs~...

rev. Sheldon jackson. educational agent
~ Ataska. arrived in 6sattSe yesserdav
sIon the north on the steamsr CITY Of
oeAue. IN an isterview Dr. jackson com
resV upon the scathing report
made by the last Alaska unItSd 49,
srsnd jury upoa his nansspmens Of -
i have NOT bssn able to get . cory a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

49,, ~ fssenf4A - fNa p4ei fefffYvsTssF
TAfrss fef So N~NspsN fss
80 49, fasffH 81 ftH s0s4s fsss
evenfes SHsF ~enfsFnr sf~snf ~ fhyse
1sYs vss fsssN Nses - assFf ~ So
Fs,ffse4 Ofs sAsr aass 10 isfsp4s fhef
essf sss 4sfist s4N sAsfeft SsF rsHsss 50.
sgNF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

arefsi ffse@srN - $40 res fsseHteeTese
- Sve4 . @ssfe see4sfeesas ifaf - fssfs
Arss vffeas ss~ s~fllf ssaee s.sTev
fsa~ g4sss tef~~ ~ Nssss - *ss
es4eN sea~,eeN ~ ssff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

rFfdfCgD Hsfg4 Ftsf
esfi e. fss assfssfN Ssegas 49, HefNss
ssfss fs~ sAf fsss sfvssfsss n 90
Ieessf f.fss g. 81 Prints rYsYfNfAs fEs
t~g fys. gsss ~ chsesss s~ls tss -
ron sse, vtssf s9e~s ss@fssss So.
AysN h~ltAAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04
aatsfTfCs

sses rsaz@sss rsesf r~af<-sf9 sesasss s.sg -
- ef~FF2 rssr@ - ktsssss fsaaa fs-<sss .
tSrv - a. sF7aaf = essfs
HYR-fsf sssye sss~nsf~~sfx <..<
Le-s~s grours - cyssf Nes Wg4nsol
c1ssstsa Els Gerry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17
Ouartsrmaster Robinson Smashes
All Department Records.
oAaoMNE NOW AWAITS ORDERS
DeottlesD 0upeeDaey ~ 0hiDD1n9
PoTt Firmly OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
- Thls Foct, In view - Charter
u Four AAAieiona1 Transports
Heroes - the Steamer Athenia0,

Ths United States transport Garonns has
been ready TO sail for Manila with horses
and men practically twenty-four hours A.
yet the order for her departure has not
been given by Gen. Ghafter. the command
tng general Of the department Of the Co
lumhia. Her sailing day. which was 70
have been today. win probably Be tomorrow
or next day.
In this simple statement there II dis
closed . condition Of affairs which estab-
fishes what the business men Of Seattle
have long contended, and this against con-
siderable opposition At Washington. that
Seattle Was amply able TO lit out transports
for service between Seattle and the Philip
pines and a. expeditiously az San Fran
cisco or any place on the Pacific coast
The fact Of the matter u that Capt. Rob-
inson, the quartermaster In charge. and
his assistants, Capt. J. C. Byron. OF the
regular army. and Capt. Richard Chilcott.
master Of transportation. have broken all
records, for they have gotten the Garonne
ready ahead Of time. and before the gov
ernment Ii ready TO use her. Considering
that this is the first work Of this kind ever
given to Seattle. and that there was an
immense amount Of fitting and alterations
to be made on the transports. this y an
achievement to be proud OF.
More than that. Capt J. C. Byron. who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

''fire' axEay shall be used to determine the
amount Of dutiable lead in imported ores
and gives the smelter company Judgment
against the United States for the amount
OF excess duties paid on ores shipped TO
II under the ruling of the Washington Of
fciais that the wet method should be
used In assayinE such ores
Under the new ruling the government viii
be compelled to change Its system OF assay
ing imported ores for the purpose of oh
In the past the ofsiciai system has been
tho wet" or chemical process IL Is con-
tended and generally Acknowledged that
this process yields about per cent. moro
lead than the IRE system. The smeiter peo-
pie fought the case and won on the theory
that the commercial method Is the fire
assay.
The decision settles the question as TO
whether the wet or the ''fre.' assay Is
the commercial method by declaring that
the evidence is satisfactory and convincing
Judge Hanford had the case under ad.
vssement and handed down a written opsn-
lon. After reviewing the evidence. he says
In Part: ., .
s,ruction % the law 20 ind that congress.
after having In 1894. ana again I'm 1876.
enacted statutes requiring the sampling and
sssaying OF ores for the purpose OF collect
ing duties thereon 10 be according "a com
merctai methods, ana without having ex-
pressiy repealed the law OF 1895. could have
intended in the law OF 1885, 10 continue the
same policy "a regards the methods OF
sannsng and vet departed from that meth
Cd for the purpose of asssying-
ut IL my opinion that the secretary OF
the treasury Is required by the positive
provision of tha acts OF congress above
referred 20. 10 prescribe regulations fer the
sssaylng OF lead oses hy the commercial
method. and that what Is the commercial,
usethcd ia q question % fact. for the de-
cision Of which resort must he had TO est.
deace
In this caN the evidence ia all one way
ard IL Is In al respects satisfactory ara
convincing. From IL ana that the COM
uercssi method for ascer;s:ning the guam
tsty % lead contained In imported oras is
the IRE process ana any other method OF
essaysrg does ret nseet the requirements
Of the Law,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17
HILL FAvORs EXPANSION.
Great Northern President Voices the
Sentiment Of Railroad Men.


James j. Hill. president Of the Great
Gently given out. his own and the senti-
ments of a large number OF railroad men
throughout the country as to territorial
and commercial expansion:
I'm October, 1886, my friends IN the East
did not want to shut down their steel mills.
said to them: Why not bid on Chinese
and Japanese rail contracts? II you will
bid low enough will make you a rate on
the rails We carried 12.000 tons and lost
money. but had the fun of doing business.
Yokohama The next fall they sent 50 900
tons Last fall We could have carried &.-
600 tons. but did not have the ships. In one
week last November we refused 1900 bales
OF Gotten bound for Asia We could carry
1t by land. but would have to drop II at
the seaboard.
IT am an expansicnist believe in car
rying our civilization anywhere. Let Il fol-
would not have civilization Without ter
ritory our 100000 would be nothing but q
mob. We want boats. We want to extend
our commerce on the Pacific. We want to
face OF the earth. II We ever get into trou-
BILE again. we don't want to be told to leave
in twenty-four hours. We want to protect
our ships after they make 6,o0O-miie voy-
ages
II believe in calling a spade spade.
The other fellows began this thing, and we
are going to throw the responsibility on
them. We desire to use the Philippines
merce to all the world. We need the is
lands as base Of operations. Germany
bought a few third-class islands out there.
She paid high price for them. too We
may have to pay more money for our pos
sessions We will leave many OF our boys
on foreign soil. We fought the Mexican
war and left many heroes behins1. Yet we
are not sorry we fought the Mexican war"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17
sTEAMER LOUISE WRECKED.


News is brought to the city by passen-
gers on the Alliance OF the wreck OF the
Alaska Commercial Company's steamer
Louise on the Yukon short distance above
ST. Michael The disaster occurred on July
81 ana resulted In the total loss OF q gov
eminent cargo, amounting to about $l0o.OU.
The steamer was chartered by the gov
eminent to haul three barges. containing
cargoes OF government supplies for RAM
part and Circle City. up the Yukon. The
steamer left St. Michael on the day before
the disaster. with one barge dashed TO each
side and one fastened by means OF guy
ropes in front. Twenty-four hours out one
of the guy ropes broke and the barge
swinging around loosened the others. The
shock in striking the side OF the boat turn
ed one OF the barges upside down and the
entire contents were lost; The other two
barHes, after drifting about among the
rocks. were finally hsached. A fraction Of
the cargo had gore into the river and what
still. remained on board was SO thoroughly
In the meantime the big steamer, while
trying 70 save the barges from destruc-
ton, went on a rock A huge hole was
punched. through her bottom and she set
tied rapidly In ten feet OF water
when the Alliance left ST. Michael on
August the Louise had been raised ard a
crew was engaged in pumping her out.
Beyond the water damage to her appoint
ments ana the hole In her bottom the ves-
sci IL all right. No effort had az that time
been made TO pick up salvage on the
cargo as IL was not considered worth the
trn,,l,fA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17
Hnoqualmis Falls Co. nsy Supply
Six Street Railways.
NEGOTIATIONS NOW PENDING.


-
Thsxe b probable reason 70 believe tnat
Shs nsgotiAttona now penoine oeswesn
rharfec n. Baker. Of the 9noQualsnts FANS
Pcvsv Company, and the representatives
Of the syndicate q ese.,.s . Crss - mi
consoNoessu ~ss..h,1 ~ rcver
end IN IN asraneement wns1Cy .ns :.
ss%p.ny tss ~, ~ s,reet car Ines % Sc pur.
chased by the Boston capttalsts-
FOR some time pest these negotiations
havs BEN under way, being conducted for
z time y ~. nakss: e. re q ps.., .ns
enoenslmie COMPANY, ana ~ - rs. rl. IN
u attorney fos etooe Z WeDste1' .ne ~ 49,,
tricAi experts. who y hAndiing the oeaI
tines. They were not concluded when Mr..
Fseirine left Ter Boston several days ago,
a or1er 10 coosult his calenis regarding
.ss sr..sA.s o wnen hss =, hen f ,.% cune
lt II ooselble, however. that . tactt UNDER
standing was arrived II between Mr.. Per-
Eins and IT. Baker which viii form the
sssss Tor 'aasf asrssmen' ~ ~''''sn
These facts are admitted by people who
are prominent in the railway consolidation
enferprise, although, e { matter Of busi-
Srned' the details Of tie matter arc being
Ese,f cosrf1nod "a the Immediate principals
n The negotiations. NJ. Baker himself
sdrnits ma neTotjations haya been pend.
IN SstSSsn liz COMPANY and the repre-
sestsffve a fhe Roston capItaligts but
aava dissinctIv that no definite arrange
mHnt ~ heen entered into Mr.. Baker
s~ra fnrfhsr fha1 IN cnnnAny II n the
mn ~ fssrnish mover q, conaamers in
SvSrv 6ranch az 6ueinass. and that there
= rcfk{y9 sfranre IN the propoaal that
sfraef raiIwaY linAa az the ctiv
q siorv sukaisheA in the Tacoma I1edxer
n - The S1Hcf thai n Nr Raker's conn
pspy furnshes power TO the seattle con-
Src~n :. ~ Tsshirrsnr pnver Trans.
s.tssion S,osmnnnv a. INA hasd a. rh.ch
sssnS 4 V5sch.il A. SvW 4 Cr.mhs viii
~ ~SeniorN Ne Hstcn.,i 1. at ~ shs
ritv srd ~ fsra,mha Womid not disr,,ss
shs sseSfer isct risht n = saH hc~~wsr
~ s.~r 49, A." n cossssnr - Ernw
sE.s ~. 800 rs,,sr.rw ~. ~. .handsr
th.t rrfnIx~ - Srsr.ntr.S - r,nvs,.t ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17

About one month ago my child. which
e afgeen months old had an a.,acL -
dsarrhoea accompanied by vomiting. I 49,
il SUCH remedies a. are usually 1sven =,
such calss. bat as nothing gave reliey -.
sent for a physician and IL was undsr -
care for q week At this time the cnssS
had been s.ck FOR about ten days ana ~.
having about twenty-five operations OF 80
boweAs every twelve hours. ara We ~
convinced that unless II soon obtained rels.s
II would not live. csamae-.asn's rossc
Cholera and Tnarrhc>a Remedy VIVA 80
ofnrnendea. ara ! ascsasa 10 Try H. l sson
continued E.e a complete cure was h~sy..ss
about and 1t Is now perfectly healthy e
I. Boxga. Esumpsowr. Gilner county, Wesf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17
MuNROE WILL PLEAD GUILTY.
Says He Does Not Wish . Trial for
Stealing Sealcr's Gold.

Dan Munroe who confesses 70 stealing
s7.stl.e4 worth OF gold dust from his friend,
Reuben Sealrr. will plead guilty to grand
larceny In the superior court and. as he
expresses IT, take his medicine" Prose-
euiing Attorney McE.lroy has prepared an
Information against him ana will file il to-
dav probably. Munroe VIII waive pre-
linlinary examination and ask for an early
hearing. He saws that in view Of the fact
that ne was captured with the stolen
money belt around his waist. II would
be useless for him 10 demand a trial
The reward Of 500 offered for Munroe's
capture was yesterday paid over 20 Sheriff
Frank Kirby, OF Cowlitx county. by Ssaier
cut Of the proceeds Of the sale Of the for
tunately recovered gold dust at the ASSAY
oNice Seaier was cvertoyed AZ his own
coed fortune. and pad the reward with
fh4 utmost cheerfuInesx besides inviting
The lucky Kalama officer 70 drink his
health IN the best thu city afforded.
Detective Jack Williams Yesterday found
Sealers vaiise. containing valuable pri-
waite papers, In an ontbusl5tng On the Old
university campus Murroe told Chief
Reed where The vai,se tad been hidden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17
$50.
FIN. JORDAN
the Garonne and Athenian where ack AMI
mails can be taken care OF.
Col. VESSEL Due Today.

the Garonne and Athenian where sick AMI
mails can be taken care OF.
Col. VESSEL Due To-day.
Contrary to expectation. Lieut.. Col. Wes-
seI. with Troops c, E and r did not arrive
yesterday. This was due TO the fact thar
the troops were taken from the train at
Havre. Mont, and Spokane, for rest OK
several hours at each place. The train
left Spokane ct o'clock this morning Tor
Seattle and viii arrive some time this
evening.
Il is probable that orders fixing the hour
Of the sailing OF the GAronne will Do re.
ceived from Gen. Shafter today. She VIII
probably sail tomorrow afternoon. the
horses being loaded In the morning.
The Athenian will be ready to sail with
the st. Paul. which will carry. the oficers
and men Of the regiment. Sunday or Mon.
day which ever day is fixed upon by Gen.
Shafter. The Port Albert Is expected to be
ready August q and the Victoria August
Tho transports win land at Kobe a. well
- At Nagasaki, where the troops ana
horses win rest. The japanese government
has consented to this
Sick Men ut Camp Robinson.
There are six cases Of Illness at Camp
Robinson. Two of the men have malarial
fever. The surgeon In charge says they
contracted IL In Cuba. As they are on the
same rations as are furnished other sol-
diers, delicacies. such as fruit. jellies, fresh
milk eggs, etc. would be appreciated by
them. These can be sent to the surgeon at
the hospital, Capt. G.. B. Ewing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-17
ALASKA EXCURSION STARTS TONIGHT.
Only Five Berths Yet to be Booked-Chamber
Of Commerce Sends Committee.

wish
e
get into closer touch with the the The cham
notified Of the coming Of this body
Seattle nontA relations
giving
OF the H.
H.
d. f. b.
ma
make places and length will enable them further
private interests
Of will be
one
4
which