davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-08-02

The instinct of animals in the mat
ter of self-preservation Is curiously
illustrated by the fact that several
dozen cats found refuge during the
Ottawa fire in a wooden house which
although the buildings on each side
were burned down. refused to catch
fire, and remained intact. Cats have a
peculiar gift in this direction, since,
in addition to their reputed nine lives,
there is a popular superstition that
they will only eat what is good for
them. This may or may not be a fall
lacy; but the instinct of self-preserva-
ton, which is common to all animals,
except perhaps horses twho, being
very bags of nerves, will during a fire
behave with suicidal obstinancy), has
been proved time and again.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-08-02

Amenial Loyothets, 2 ssIIs,
st. Mary's hospital Ting r
injuries received by penn
by IN. carr at Ruti
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-08-02

Plutarch set a praiseworthy exam
pie in making dates subservient to
incident. Nevertheless, an accurate
knowledge OF historical periods is In
separable from sound scholarship. and
frequently brings substantial triumphs.
The late Or. Richard s. Storrs, after
a historical address in which equal
attention was given TO facts and to the
t.as 81 tkeir occurrence, received a
SzE6ssd- pound box OF magnificent
Tsyklsh oates, Your own supply"
ssa ne accompanying note. must be
sxaasssear When was q pun served
asoss 62ssfily7
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-08-02
BUY MUCH PINE LAND.

TT SVUHFFU SyHutCntc
Ten Thousand Acres in Idaho.
Marinette, Wis, July 3l.-Gov SEQ
field and the men associated with him
known as the Scofeld syndicate have
closed a deal for the purchase OF TO-
600 acres OF pine land In Idaho. With
the exception of 1000 acres 1t is all in
one tract along the Clearwater river.
The timber will scale 200, 600, 900 feet.
The price paid is rot known.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-08-02

hui Globe
kratsEvel
I
Plosing are
|ans and edit

koving are
rs and edit
ICity:
PAUL GI
Paul Clio
Ia and wi
taper. "
cOnvictio
[hpc or part
Ids to do So
|years ago,
ldaIly identl
ksnce, the G
| advocacy
false a
knclpI2. A.
.rty had ad
bodied it il
(.d with it a
to the c
population
4. The def
decisive as
kadlcal and
rs that the
d ratio OF
Ihe indorse
tple.
h Of four y
Bsrty Of the
| sane peri
EhlSs6. +
bcy! BY OF
kgsr and ad'
E under Il
been brougl
| It's last ma
fClObe toda!
bur years a
ID, opposed
q gave exp
Ehen right
| with its !
d country
Non TO ii nc
a to justify
Ent now tn
ty went bli
Inow open-t
Linadon by
fy retaining
(r which
Ito eoercio
Il which ha
/ which is
diligence a
kntry prese
ldm to hs
3gen thou
the coLyi
in the m
kepts the d
Do folly IL
say aught
Of the
zion by Ser
|ontrol at
fhich point
j The con
which, I'm
! forced Il
bwn the t
Invention,
Travelled 0
fstic defeat
pathway
refuses
Of a con
coWardly
Of those
challenge.
! the fren
fpression |
}rsgraph o
pa 1t is
IcommitteC
hancial D
3 false an
"a in 1896,
4 and the
&atry we're
Is hundl
pen the c.
q condition
From all r.
FAIRY metal
|~necessaril,
pal refere
Floess int,
a to assn
a DEGREES
Fonal con
Ere doae
purse left
Uournal WI
Eat
"A q
Pie throul
fn Democ
4 were re
I in Chic
ne credit
the reas
|acy also
The Glol
5dher.
Lear, and
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-08-02
WAR COUNCIL REoheN
President LOubet cert
which Also Hei'
partmeuts. "A

Paris, July 3o.-Presioe,n nistsr
a proposition from the II lpl
has just signed a seris recfs'
DEGREES, reforming ana q j
the superior councii var
tain departments OF
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-08-02
4 cheer FOL
|Boss Cro|
for 1900
Re rocky,
Iran wa,
Yer will
u oppose
lie consp
snshoul

kesokuk d
by thd
that |
might |
the wal
perm
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-08-02
SiIo,

/ silas-'
Lsar, and
Serena,
fsrs ago
khullm me
this!
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-08-02

I'd
Pie throua
Pm Democ|
! were I'd
in Child
% credit
the reasl
Yacy also
The GloN
{dher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
Steamer Senator Arrives From Her
Third Voyage to Nome.
BRINGS PASSENGERS AND NEWS
r. Scott Morrison BrutaIIy Murdered
by Siberian Indinns-Capt. GiiIey,
Noted Alaskan, Drowned
Trouble Aboard the samon-WeII-
Better Conditions in the North.

Steamship Senator, Capt. ]. B. Patter-
son. arrived from Nome yesterday with
$50 passengers. $500 600 worth of treasure
and news of a brutal murder In which the
life Of F. Scott Morrison, Of Chicago, was
sacrificed to the bloodthirsty savagery Of
Siberian natives. She brings also the re-
port OF the drowning of Capt Gilley,
noted Alaskan explorer, whose good or
bad fortune II was to have killed five
northern Indians some years ago, while
they were trying to take forcible possess
sion of vessel of which he was master.
Gilley was captain of the sailing schoon-
err Edith, which with F. Scott Morrison
and Edward Foregren as passengers.
sailed from Nome August for Siberia on
a trading and prospecting expedition.
They had enlisted the services of an In
dian named Sam 10 pilot them to Siberian
shores, where they arrived the Friday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

authorities are dealing with the law
breakers with stern hand.
We had splendid weather during our
seven days stay In the harhor Of Nome.
There was no wind or rain TO speak of,
AND we discharged our cargo with re-
markable dispatch"
The Senator's officers report that the
body of Frank G. Shaw. who was drown
ed in Norton bay early In the summer.
as reported in the Post-Inteliigencer was
washed ashore six miles below Bluff City,
the metropolis OF the Topkuk district. The
remains were buried at Blum City. ON
Shaw's person the discoveries OF the
body found a photo of his wife and s.
year-old daughter and a memorandum
book with his name written on tho fly
leaf.
The Senator's passengers were;
]. n Atkinson. y r Armstrons A. NJ. Ander-
L. Blakemore p. o. RuTkhardt W. u Benson,
J. NJ. Bell y. Rrekke, William Bennett, X. j,
] Beaupre. Mrs. II, BROOKE. Mrs NJ L. Corey,
", u. Chambers, ]. Cohn, Mrs, J. Coin. j. II.
Carroll, V X. ccmpten, J. D. CLARKE O. Gun.
ihsrs. y. II Colcosd. s. W. Cruui. A compaa.
ion. r. Custer, A. - Couch. A Callheia. -
I,ss pa,ssa p 5osTs psb,b, ta'I Ms pr On
W, niSon, ]. w Desmots, r y Edgar A. II.
FILLMORE, !. Y. Elwooa x Enwood. j Evans. T.
Fischer Charles Farrell. e. W. Tawcett. r. NJ
FrancheIi. 3 G. Frisls. Mrs II. L. Gates. " p
gghse.op. Ada Gardner, Rev J Grarmisy. Mrs.
NJ Glsln. Nellie Gardner, r. Gates y GanAs-
win. NJ, Gardner F. Gsranar. Mis n Heaig.
Mics J Herrcn. Mr. J Heron r. = Hsnssi.
Mr. Hsnssl y, Hochtgln = Hoase-, Mrs Hsn.
s1n. Miss Hanson, J Hcaiv Mr. J J. Hesfv.
VI Herun. Hu,rblnson r. A. Haviin.
hcrt J. ~ Hopkins J. uurshhv Haiians a
nnE,su, Q A. H..ssls,s.t, J, Hawkins. n Ishsa.
scn. II lessen r ". 1ohneon' '' n Ise S ~ a
Irocaein. W, johnson, Nr. A. rspes, ".
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
RAILROADS WANT LAbORERS
FOUR LINES HAVE RECRUITING
OFFICERS IN SEATTLE.
Great Northern and Northern Pacfhc
Have Already About 5000 Men at
Work in Notwithstanding
states Construction Is Behind.

For two weeks past there has been no
lessening in the demand for railroad Ia
borers; neither has the supply Increased.
This Is true. it is said by railroad con-
tracing agents now in Seattle. notwith-
standing the fact that many men are
coming back from Cape Nome and other
parts of Alaska Four railroads, the
Union Pacific. Oregon Railroad & Nav
igation, Great Northern and Northern
Pacific, now have labor representatives
here, and while few men are being
shipped daily, by no means are enough
at hand to supply the demand. Wages
are up to 50 for common labor, so great
is the desire to have much construction
and improvement work completed before
winter sets in.
Shipments are being made by the Union
Pacific and oregon Railroad & Navigation
TO Montana, Wyoming and even as far as
Utah. The transcontinental lines, while
constantly recruiting for the work in this
state, find a demand increasing on the
Eastern divisions. The past week has
added to the condition when several hun
dred men were called for by the North
ern Pacific for work in Montana and
Minnesota
The present forces of the transconti-
mental lines employed in Washington, it
is estimated, foot up about 5000 men. OF
this number the Great Northern has
ABOUT o,ttu at W0rk on the 0a%CaNe anu
Everett tunnels, construction of the
Sank line. Everett a Spokane yard ter
minals and numerous other works at
different points throughout the state. The
Northern Pacific has the balance engaged
in its enormous Improvement work in all
parts of the state, from Spokane west
10 the Coast. including the Arlington
Darlington line construction.
On the divisions east of Washington II
is estimated the Great Northern has 5000
men and the Northern Pacific 1000 TO s, 900.
Other lines In the Northwest. II Is said.
could readily use from 5000 to 5000 men
from now to December l, TO say nothing
of a large number more sought after by
lines farther East.
Iowa, Wisconsin and Nebraska lines,
unable to secure men wanted in the larger
Eastern labor centers, have on file or
ders for men with the local employment
agencies, but as yet these are not being
filled
The transcontinental lines, anticipating
shortage in labor early in the season,
and in view of the large amount of work
contemplated on the Western divisions,
began engaging large numbers of Japan
ese. While the same amount of labor is
not forthcoming from this class as from
whites, the experiment. IL is said has
proven satisfactory as the japanese
have remained steadily at work, and al
the present time construction and i'm.
vanced than in almost any other terri.
tory.
With this condition true II Ia stated by
railroad representatives there Is no need
of any able-bodied man being out of EN-.
piDympnt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
FOR ALLEGED HARDSHIPS.
Former Passengers Place Libels
Against Steamship Newsboy for
Alleged Poor Accom- m OdatiOns.

r. f. Gibbons and nineteen others have
iibeled the steamer Newsboy In the Unit
ed States court. admiralty division, and
have filed a lengthy amended libel
They allege that during the month OF
July 1900, they were at the city of Nome,
and that the Newsboy was advertised to
sail from that port for Seattle, They
further allege that an agent of the boat
was in Nome. and that he represented to
them that she was in first-class condition,
was large, well-officered, and had all the
advantages of modern construction and
management.
Influenced nv these representations. the
libelants allege they took passage on the
Newsboy for Seattle, paying SI5 and 800
each for their tickets. When the voyage
was commenced they claim that many OF
the statements made by the Nome agent
were found to he Misrepresentation. They
alege that the table would seat but ten
persons at one time; that there was no
cabin or other protected place for exercise
during foul weather. and that In many
ways they were Inconvenience and an
noyed.
For these reasons the iibelants each
claim $500 from the Newsboy. alleging
that they suffered great want, hunger,
thirst cold. starvation pain of body and
anguish OF mind, and became and were
sick weak and debilitated."
The aggregate of their claims. with
costs and other expenses. will be about
SIG, 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
JOHN q. wOOLLEY COMING.
Presidential Candidate to Attend
state Convention Here.

A feature OF the coming Prohibition
state convention 10 be held In this
city Tuesday. September 4 win be the
presence of John G.. Wonlley. candidate
for president on the Prohibition ticket.
Mr.. Woolley will be the only presidential
candidate to visit Seattle during the COM
ing campaign. The convention will be
held at the Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation hall. and in the evening Mr. Wool
ley will deliver an address at Ranke hall.
MIR. Waolley Is making this trip TO reach
the principal points on the Pacific coast,
He will speak at Spokane September g.
and then come to Seattle. From here he
will go through Oregon and California
reaching his home in Chicago in time for
the Prohibition campaign train.
The Prohibition train Is a new depart
urc In campaign speechmakipg A special
train VIII leave Chicago about the middle
Of September. having on board the Prohi-
bition candidates for president and vice
president and number 0f the best speak
era Of the party The train will run for
two weeks during which time hundreds Of
miles VIII he covered. and many appoint
meuts Will be filled at places along the
route. whore large meetings have been
arranged, An enthusiastic campaign Is
being conducted In the East. and Il Is ex-
nected that Mr., Wo0lley will make as
many speeches as bryan did In his cam
paign four years Rgn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

following their departure.
That afternoon WIS passed in making
exchanges with the natives who appeared
to be both friendly and peaceahle About
10 O'Clock at night Morrison retired to his
stateroom and few moments later shots
from ashore were heard. The reports
had hardly subsidized when Morrison ex-
claimed I've been shot" His shipmates
hurried to his assistance. They found
that the bullet had penetrated the side
OF the schooner and stateroom, entering
Morrlson's groin. A few minutes later
the vessel set sail for American shores
hut Morrison snccumbed 10 his injuries at
s o'clock the next morning.
Capt. GiIley Meets Death.
The next day when in the vicinity OF
Sedge island. lfteon or twenty miles of
Nome Capt Giliey went on deck and
seated himself ON the rail Of the vessel.
A second later the boom swung around
striking him. He toppled over into the
sea and drowned before assistance could
reach him Ills body recovered, Fore
gren assumed command OF the Edith and
with the aid OF a Sedge island Indian
succeeded in reaching Nome In safety.
Morrison was a passenger 20 Nome on
the first voyage OF the Jeanne. which
reached the district May . With NJ. 6.
Anderson he was engaged in the saloon
and general merchandise business at
Nome. His widow and five step-children.
one OF whom II. c. Helsler. accompanied
him TO Alaska, survive him
Capt Giiley WAS % years old and a
native OF the Island OF BorncO. He had
been a resident of Alaska FOR nearly two
decades HIS eight with tho Indians. in
which ten are said TO have been slain, oc-
CURED az Cape Prince Of Wales
Jack" Hawkins a Senator passenger.
says the steam schooner Samoa arrived
AT Nome from Siberia the night the SEN
stor sailed. Crossing from the c&ar's Do
main, her passengers. composed OF Rus
slams, English and Americans, are report
"a 70 have engaged In a general row. re-
suiUnE in the master Of the vessel call
ing for the United States marshal as soon
SIS he reached Nome Hawkins did not
learn the particulars. though be is In
ciintd 60 believe that there was serious
trouble abosr1 The Senator sailed an
hour after the Ssmoa's arrival
The Senator sailed August Il, at II p
m three days Subsequent 10 the depart
1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

Chamber OF Commerce Enjoy an out.
ian at the Naval station.

A number Of members % the Seattle
Chamber u Commerce and their wives and
friends enjoyed an outing Yesterday after
noon 60 the Puget sound naval station
The government tug Paw,ucket was
placed az their dispcsAi fot the trip Thcy
left the city az I y IN, and returned al 3
o'clock
met hY Capt BurW ell Capt Dickens. As
sistant Naval Constructor Ferguson. Az
master TAheS ana Mr. Forbes and we're
shown about the dvrdock and Eovarum nj
buildings. Tho naval station people en-
deavnrrd 20 make trio VISIT q plea eart
one ara succeeded according 60 the state
mont x those who participated IN the
cutting Every part ~ she station WAS
thrown 0pen 90 Inspection. and the visit
ora given a complete idea % tho running
~ one ~ the nations repair shops
The trip Wiit have one Eood eject In
bringing before tho Chamber ~ Commerce
ANY improvements desired about the
works
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
State and County Campaign Will
Be Opened Tomorrow Night.
MEETING TO BE HELD.lN ARMoRY
Hon. J. VI. Frink. Candidate for Gov
ernor, and Congressmen Cush-
man and Jones VIII BE Present
49, Wake speeches-other Candf-
dates on the Ticket and Promt-
nent Republicans Will Attend.

Preparations have been practically com
pleted by Chairman J. II. Schively. OF
the Republican state central committee.
and w FL Morris. vice chairman OF
the King county Republican committee
for the grand Republican rally and rati-
fcation that IL TO be held at the Armory
IN Seattle tomorrow evening. This viii
be a Joint ratification OF the state and
King county Republican nominations. and
all OF the nominees on the state ticket
have signifed their intention to be pres
emit This will give those who attend
the meeting an opportunity to not only
zee the party's state candidates, but to
meet them personally II they go desire
In addition to the speeches to be heard
there viii be vocal music by the First
Washington Volunteers quartette and In
strumental music by WagDer's First ReEi-
ment band Mrs Franc Haskell, tall
ented elocufionist, of Tacoma, win also
give recitation.
The speakers Of the evening will be
Hon J. NJ Frink. Herman w. Craven and
Congressman cushman and Jones. Other
candidates on the state ticket will also
be presented for few remarks. Invita-
lions have been sent to prominent Re-
puhlicans throughout the state to be
present, and n large number OF ACCEPT
ances have been received by the state
central committee. Chairman ]. FL.
Gf0iNciFs Oh the Htdtt ttUtIHttttt, Hdiu
yesterday, In regard TO the rally.
The big rally to be held at the Armory
Saturday evening will mark the opening
Of the Republican state and county cam
paign. and the Republicans OF Seattle
and King county are urged to contribute
In every way possible to its success.
There will be a large number OF out
side Republicans present. In addition to
the party's candidates, and the friends
OF the King county candidates. and all
who have the interests of the party at
heart should make II point to be pres
ent nj the ratification.
1T sometimes happens that there Ia a
lack Of interest so early In the cam
paign but we trust. with the splendid
tickets the Republicans OF the state and
King county have nominated, and the
bright outlook for glorious Republic
can victory In this state and the nation
this fall. that there may be an enthusl-
astic and suspicious opening of the state
and county campaign. Every effort has
been made Ito prepare an interesting pro-
granine. and all may rest assured that
they will be well entertained"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
NO MORE PAPER MAIL
FOR THE LOWER YUKON.

D TT Is announced at the postofflce
that no more paper mail will
be dispatched for points on the [
lower Yukon river until next
spring, when the river is again
open for navigation. All papers ;
which are mailed for these points
. In the various offices throughout
4 the United States viii be held at
! the Seattle office during the win
Il ter
This course Is necessary, as all
mail which goes up the Yukon after
the river closes must be carried on
the backs of packers or by means :
Of dog teams. While letters can
be thus carried, paper mail is very ;
bulky, and the postoffice authori-
ties have decided to hold 1t at
q Seattle until spring.
! The mail for Dawson. however,
and points on the river above that
city VIII continue for the present
& TO be carried as usual. The White
Pass railroad simplifies the matter
of transporting paper mail to
points on the upper Yukon. IT IL
understood however. that paper
Z: mail for these points will also be
\ discontinued as soon as the upper
d river is closed by the ice. The
railroad will issue no more through
& passenger tickets or bills of lading
, after September l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
\ Red-IIet Campaign.

Now thaf hash the state tickets have
been completed. ono NAV look Tor Marin
times politically from now untW olerriss-
MAY the best man win The hasr ~
everything shegld win ard that tz why ~
Is a plea sure 80 know that the people -
conceded pr MacksDric's English Cagarrh
Cure SO ha thc only remedy in the world
that car b. depended upun % cure "a.
tafyh Money paid back 81 oue package
fsils 20 cure any raae and 81 cure .,4s, !
hut tWo crnts a day Free trial treat
mtnt az tha drug stere az o % GUY Pm
O.. sole agent, who sends the medicine
anywhere, express prepaid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
ROBERTSON RAFT REPORTED.
Arrived on Cape Perpetual Las,
Monday.

Capt. John n. Libby. manager of the
Puget Sound Tugboat Company, whose
steamers Tatoosh and Rescue are towing
the big Robertson log raft To San Fran
cisco. was yesterday advised that tugs
and tow arrived off Cape Perpetual Au-
gust "a. Up to that time an average
speed of three and four-flfths knots an
hour had been maintained
At this rate Capt. Libby says the raft.
which was towed out OF the West Seattle
harbor August %. should reach her desti-
nation tomorrow night. Cape perpettJai
Il about half way between Seattle and San
Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
BANKER Rours A RoRBER.

r. Garrison, cashier Of the Bank Of Thorn
Vile. o.. had been robbed Of health b. serious
lung trouble until he tried DIR. Kings New DIS
eoSsry for Consumption Then he wrote; ~ Is the
pest medicine used for severe colo OF
bad case Of lung trouble. | always keep bottle
On hand Don't suffer with Coughs. Colds. or any
throat, Chest Lung trouble when YOU can t*
free AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

The tclitgepcer has secured the
MeNRliy & Gn's latest folder map nt
China ana Asia These may be secured
a. Pest-tnteliigencer business Offices At
10 cents each,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31
ELIZABETH ROBINS, WRITER AND
ACTRESS, FRUSTRATED BY NEWS OF
HER BROTHERS ILLNESS AT NOME.

"A ISIS ELIZABETH
w r % BI n s. the
well-known Eng
lish actress and writer,
author of 1.-THE Open
Question" and other
popular novels, Is lying
Frustrated at the Raj
nier-Grand hotel. Her
condition Is due to news,
received on her arrival
here yesterday morning
from Cape Nome. Of the
serious illness of her
brother. Raymond Rob-
ms, whom she left in
the northern gold camp,
and who has, since her
departure. been stricken
with typhoid fever. call
ers were denied admit
lance all day yesterday,
and friends who re-
sponded to cards simply
gave out that Miss Rob-
ms was Frustrated and
could see no one.
Miss Robins returned
to Seattle on the To-
peka yesterday. she left
here in June last on the
first trip'of the steamer
Tacoma for Cape Nome.
Her mission north was
to secure material for a
series of articles to be
published by the Review
of Reviews, and for an
other novel. During her
absence some Of her let
ters have been published
t.sA 1 addition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-31

READY FOR COMMISSION.
Repairs to steamer Dolphin Are
ComDIeted,

The steamer Dolphin, Capt. John A.
OBrien. will go into commission Sunday.
been completed. She goes Sunday 20 Vic
toria and will bring crowd of excur-
sionists 70 this city to attend the Labor
day exercises.
September the Dolphin viii start on
her first trip to Lynn canal ports which
will thereafter be her regular run.