davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-23
BRYANEGUEST Of NEW WORKERS
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page i
Iieve that the Chicago platform. with
new questions, including strong y anks
against trusts and imperialism. would
give excuse to everybody to vote the
Democratic ticket in 1907
The Three Issues.
Mr.. Bryan was asked if ne regarded
any of the three issues as the dominant
one, but he said he did not care to dis
cuss their relative Importance. As 70
whether he intended to discuss only
the trusts and imperialism while IN
the east, 10 the exclusion of silver, ne
said he would discuss all three whether
he was in the east or in the west. While
here, he said. he was not going TO med
die in local politics.
Mr.. Bryan was the guest Of honor at
a dinner given by o. H. P Belmont 10
night at his residence in Fifth avenue
The dinner was private, 10 reporters
being admitted, and TO a penclled note
Mr.. Belmont made reply:
There will be nothing during or
after dinner for publication. The din
ner is a purely social affair and OF no
public interest"
Mr. Bryan was the oniv guest Of
national prominence. but big men IN
Tammany Hall were present. Among
them was John F. Carroll, leader OF
Tammany Hall in Mr.. Cookers alb
sence; Elliott F. DsnfOrth, chairman
of the executive committee Of the DEM
ocratic state committee; DR.. j. h
Gardner of the local Chicago platform
Democracy: Asa Bird Gardiner, dis
trict attorney for the county of New
York: John B. Sexton, police commits
sionsr; Alfred Henry Lewis. editor OF
the Verdict: Frank B. Campbell chair
man Of the state committee; eX-GoV-
ernOr James T.. Campbell of Ohio and
Ex-Governor HOgg of Texas.
The dinner was about over at mid
night. The guests left in tWOs and
threes, some alone. Many went TO the
Democratic club None would say
much Some said there had been no
speaking. Others admitted that there
had been informal talks. From COM
paratively reliable source it was learn
ed that there was speaking and that
Mr. Bryan himself had been on his feet
for a long time.
In Harmony With Tammany.
Mr.. Bryan will spend tomorrow in
New York and in the evening viii be
the guest of John w Kellar, president
of the Democratic club. at the club
[ This dinner is understood to mean that
Mr.. Bryan and the Tammany organiZa-
ton are in complete harmony
Wednesday night Mr.. Bryan is to ad-
dress a meeting in Jersey City. Con-
gressman Daily and Robert Davis OF
New Jersey have sought to induce Mr..
Bryan to drop silver in the Jersey City
/ speech, and it was thought they had
made some impression on the Nebras-
kan, but he said TODAY:
Il intend to discuss all three living
issues Of the day-money, trusts and
imperialism-in my speeches. l an
getting tired of having one particular
| topic suggested for my speeches by
those who like one theme more than
another"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-23

Better do It than wish it done" Bet
ter cure catarrh by taking Hoods Sar-
saparilla than complain because you
suffer from it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-23
ssI1i THE PEOPLES
{l'RRA FAVONITE.
US nlSrnaAkN
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.

LIZA II AEAA21 Ill
No. 6, The Fast Mail" for Chi
cagO. st. Paul. st. Louis, Oma-
ha, Kansas City, Denver and
Park City ....-..---.-----------... 100 an
No , The Overland Limited
for Chicago, St. Paul, St. Louis,
Omaha Kansas City and Den
yer .......... .....................1 1:45 am.
No. 4. "The Atlantic Express
for Chicago. St Louis. Omaha,
Kansas City and Denver. $40 pm.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 101 "The Fast Mail" from
Chicago, St. Louis. Omaha,
Kansas City. Denver and Park
No ], The Overland Limited,
from Chicago. St Louis. Oma-
ha- Kansas City and Denver BOD p m
No 3, The Pacific Express,
from Chicago, St. Paul. st.
Louis Omaha. Kansas City and
Denver --....-.-- -..-----.----...- o.oV dill
CITY TICKET OFFICE, z01 Main
Street. Telephone No. COS.
H. NJ. CLAY,
General Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-23
Y. NJ. C. A. NOTES.

Two interesting handbaH matches
were played in the Y. NJ. c. A. gymna-
SUM yesterday. In the first, Augustus
and Moore defeated Rasmussen and
Wilson in two straight sets. the scores
being 2f-1S. 21-20. Marks and Shepherd
also defeated Rasmussen and Wilson
with scores Of 21-17, 21-20. The game
of handball is creating unusual entfr1-
siasm among gym" attendants and
is more popular than ever before.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union holds prayer meetings daily in
the association paflors- They are well
attended ard much interest is mani
tested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-23
UPTON on ST. MARKS.
0-o 6u-ding On Fifth East Nav
change Hands

on IFs .. pa n Of $4,000 has been placed
cornsr 4 wy 81 - Marks hospital propertv,
ana +, g- Firth East and Tbird south
hands IN ~ Thought that il win cbarge
the - -,l d lew days. w. Is c;ievT- -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-23
Preeedent vas Establighed.

The Democratic club is essentially
a Democratic political organization and
of its. 1900 members none but Demo-
Gratis belong to it. You are now its
president and. in the absence of a dis
claimer on your part to the contrary,
your course in anything that pertains
to the club or its affairs might be con-
strued, and not unreasOnably so. as the
act Of the club. II will not Go to say
that such a construction would only be
placed upon your acts, by the ignorant
or misinformed, because Mr.. Bryan
himself has established a precedent
which is applicable to the case now in
point
I'VE desire to call your attention to
( a portion Of the correspondence w ich
took place between your immediate
predecessor as president of the club
and the distinguished gentleman whom
you have invited to be your guest at
the club. You viii remember that Mr..
an avOwed aspirant seeking the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination"
Bryan Belmont Discussion.
Here the letter cites the acrimonious
] correspondence between Mr.. Bryan and
Perry Belmont growing out of Mr. Bry-
ant declinatIon Of the Democratic
clubs invitation to the jefferson day
banquet last April in which he con-
demned political communion between
/ Jefferson Democrats who stood upon
/ the Chi sagO platform and the Repub-
| lican allies who masquerade as Demo-
Gratis between campaigns in order to
/ give more potency to their betrayal of
/ Democratic principles on election day
! The letter continues: 1T may be
fairly inferred from all Of the foregoing
/ that if you were not considered by Mr..
l Bryan as an avowed believer in his
doctrine of free and unlimited silver
/ coinage at a ratio of 16 to /. he would
also have declined your invitation on
/ the ground that no party advantage is
! to be derived from political commun-
/ ion with you at the Democratic club
/ We don't believe in the wisdom Of free
/ coinage at that ratio. We do know
/ however. that we are Democrats and
/ are interested in the success of the
/ Democratic party; in the state and in
/ the nation.
This being true. we sincerely but
| respectfully urge upon you, occupying
as you do the position of president OF
4 the club, not to do anything which
would tend TO forestall the action of the
next Democratic national convention.
Policy of the Party.
"As individuals we insist upon tins
right to express our opinions in regard
/ to the future policy of our party and
/ the selection of its nominees. We be
/ lieve IL unwise to permit the opinion
to go broadcast throughout the land
that the Democratic party OF this
/ city or the Democratic party of this
} state. so far in advance of the conven-
ton are Irrevocably committed To The
endorsement of the principles Of tbs
4 last national platform or OF the views
Of the last presidential nominee.
we are painfully aware Of the faci
that in 1896 we lost the state of New
! York by 269. 46s and city by more than
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-23
mo- Y tSL .------- ----s-F7' F---- = II EE1
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.

No From Provo. Grand juno
tion and the east ..-.-....--..--- $50 am.
No. 3-From Provo, Grand june
ZION and the east ................ 800 pm
No LFrom Provo Heber, BinS-
nam. Eureka. Belknap. Mdnu
and Intermediate points $1,000 $50 pm.
No 2-From Ogden and the west. 2:05 pm.
No -FroIn Ogden and the west 700 pm
No. 6-From ogden and points
vest .......-.. .-........-.---- sos an
No. From Eureka, Payson,
Heber. Provo and intermediate
Doints .......... ......,.....10:00 am.
No U-From Park City --.------- 5:45 pm
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Ticket Office, 1O3 West Second South.
Postoffice Corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-23
$500 Current
* SALT LAKE -
,sSoTeS Time Table.
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.

LEAVE SALT Ltahb III Z
fion and ali points east 49,. 2;15 Pm
No. EFOr Provo, Grand juno
ticn and all points east 49, 500 D m
No. 6-FOr Bingham. Lehi, Pro-
vo, Heber, Mt. Pleasant, Mant'
FONTS -. -. -.......--..-. S:35 an
No. S-For Eureka PaysOn, He
her Provo and intermediate
Doints .....-... .....-....--.-.. 500 pm.
No AFOr ogden and west -..-.. goo pm.
No For Ogden and west ...... $40 a. IN.
No 42-For Park City ............ $50 q. N.
No. 9-FOr ogden, intermediate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-23

White House-E. p. Christensen. Frank
johnson. Elsinore. Utah; A. Snow j.
Bettiss Alta =. D. Haskins. L. Bach
man. ogden. ~. Il. Slack Provo. A. l.
T0hns0n n o. Watts ogden. n W
WashBorth. Canyen CITY, Cole; George
III. Sm00t. Provo: Hugo CalbOn. Bingham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-23

Lewis Anderson, d Cooks tourist from
Costa Rica, paid a fleeting visit to Zion
yesterday ere continuing on his journey
10 the Pacific coast. Mr.. Anderson was
quarJered at the lknutsford while not en-
gased in taking in the sights Of Salt
Lake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

soon as delegates are elected the man
agement requests that their names be
forwarded to Mrs. +. G.. Hale. at North
Yakima, who Is chairman of the creden-
tials committee. A full report of the
years work IL expected from each club.
Reports will ba allowed five minutes
each. One OF the most important mat
tiers to come before the convention VIII
be a proposition for the incorporation or
the state federation. The three follow
ing amendments to the constitution VIII
be submitted:
Each club OF fifteen members. or less,
shall be entitled to one delegate. Each
club of more than fifteen members snail
be entitled to two delegates until the
club numbers nifty, after which 1t shall
be entitled to one delegate for each ad-
federation of fifteen clubs, or loss. shall
be entitled to two delegates and for each
additional ten clubs to one delegate.
Article " section which now reads:
The officers OF this federation shall be
president, vice president. a second vice
president, a recording secretary, a CORE
aponding secretary. a treasurer, an audi
nially) by striking out the wori "bien-
nlally" and substituting the words az
follows: The president. recording srcre-
tary. treasurer and first trus,ce, bier
nially: the vice president, corresponding
secretary, auditor and second trustee in
the year 1899 for one year and there after
biennially.
Article VI. by striking out the words
and membership shall be forfeited II
months" and inserting in place thereof
"and no delinquent club shall be entitled
10 representation at the annual conVen-
ton"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20
Mathews and Bussr Who Will Shortly Appear the Seattle Thsas

specialist was present. VINO had examined
Miss YaN's iarnN. lie stld her No-al
chords were tae finest he mad ever zen
or heard o. and eye capable OF JWel ty-
seven fun notes \ scientist explained this
extraordinary altitude by Stating that -ho
unusual lelEtb ot mes x allowed for "a, an
that Miss NaN = something Rith-A-loos-
uame-Hh.ch means the rue vocal cnofl
made . o4S vibrations per second. Tuts
information Vas al very delightful bl,
it did not settle the Mooted question
whether Miss NaN ton note was t7e
highest on record, A. ita-,h 4 hIlp"
Thought struck one man. He consuliei
The Encyclopedia Britannica, and found
that the greatest vocal compass in his
tory Is that once possessed by an eight
eenth century soprano. Lucre zia Ajugari,
whose range was from \ below the staff
to d in altisStWo-tWo notes less tlan
the Buffalo girl
\ Miss Bertha Bivd. Of Meibourne. Aus
tralia. who is veil known as a vocal st
ia that far-away capital. claims that she
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20
TO MEET AT NORTH YAKIMA.
Fourth Annual Convention of state
Federation of WOmen's Clubs.

The Washington State Federation OF
Women's Clubs will hold its fourth an
nual convention at North Yakima, May
%. 30 and 81, by invitation of the woman's
club of that city. All sessions will be
held in the First Methodist Episcopal
church OF Yakima. The Northern Pacific
railroad has agreed to give a one-and-a-
fifth fare for the round trip provided
sufficient attendance is assured. Tickets
will be on sale two days before the
convention. and will be good for two
days after the adjournment. Most of
the Seattle delegates will go by the
morning train. May %.
The people of North Yakima are making
thorough preparations to receive their
visitors. Low hotel ratey have been
secured. and may be had on application
to Mrs o. A. Fechter, OF North Yakima.
During the convention hospitality Will
be offered to federation officers. chairmen
of standing committees accredited dele
gates and programme appointees.
Each club is entitled to two delegates.
and is urged to send the full number. AS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

The Marine Exchange reports the following move
ments of vessels:
SEATTLE Arrived. NAV 49, sh Lucille. from San
Francisco Sailed, May 10, bk Battle Abbey, for
Port Gamble. strs rmata and Humboldt, for San
Francisco; Br sh Duimmuir. for Chrmanus Ar
rived. MAY ~. str Queen. from San Francisco.
PORT LUDLOW-ATrived. May 10, str Horda.
from Honolulu.
PORr GAMBLE-Aryed. May 49, bk Battle Alb
hey from Seattle: schr Meteor.
PORT CRESCENT. May ls.-Clear; light west
wind
SAN FRANCIsCo-Sailed, NAV 10. str San BIAS.
for Nancoupyer; Universe, for Chemainus; str vii
lamete. for Seattle. str Homer. for Unalasks. Ar
rived May 49, Wellington.
TACOMA Sailed, May 49, str Matteawan, for San
Francisco. Arrived. MAY 10. sh MAY Flint, and str
Ehhu Thomson. from san Francisco; sh Berlin
from Hongkpng
PORT TOWNSEND May 10. str Garonne passed
Up at s 10 a. Str Harda arrived and proceeded
to Port Ludlow. Nor hk Fortuna arrived at Quar-.
autine In bay, America. Achnashie and Psramtts
NEAH BAY. May A-Clear. wind west twelve
miles Passed in tug Magic 6 20 m
PORT ToWNSkND-May 10. str Queen left here
for Seattle no p, m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20
lNpud (eurlne, rrtAN )tar at =

beautiful scenes, relieved by bright and
sparkling comedy. The play will run all
matinee.
IN UNNE AND RYLEY will present
n u to the theater- going public at the
LA> Seattle theater next Saturday and
Sunday evenings their all star company
In Hoyts "a Rag Baby" and "A Tin
Soldier" The company Is en- route to San
Francisco. and is said to be one of the
strongest that brains and money could
procure. 1t was especially organized for
a ten weeks season at the California the
alter, where II opens June 3. Most of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO-Arrired. May 10. str yelling
ton. from Comox: str State Of California, from
Portland Sailed, str Universe. for Chemainus; str
Nome City, for Portland; str San Bias, for Van
couver; str Willamette. for Seattle; str Homer. for
Alaska: str Dispatch. for Astoria.
Spoken, MAY l6. so deg. north. Il deg west. Fr
bk Louis Pasteur, from Oregon for Queenstown.
Spoken. May 2 deg north. % deg west, Ger bk
Edmund. from Hamburg for santa Rosalia
HoNGKONG-Arrived previously. May 10. Doric,
from San Francisco, via Honolulu and Yokohama
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

XnEF\ HE end OF the theatrical season
Is already In sight. but before
Hi the doors of Seattles two
III theaters are closed local thea
" ter-goers will have had a
chance TO witness n number
nae productions. Manager Howe
ths Seattle and Manager Russell of the.
w avenue have some flrst-class attrac-
= IN store, the formers bookings IT.
ofns Nat Goodwin and his beautiful
n Maxine Elliott.
~ houses did heavy business last
= Ward and Vokes, AT the Seattle,
. given splendid reception, each
Of their engagement. and "Quo
At the Third avenue, proved
= one OF the most successful draw
cards Of the year.
IsaSht benefit for Edwin Lang will
Me attraction nj the Seattle
The Silver King" will open for a
= q the Third avenue. Next Satur-
snd Sunday nights Dunno a. Ryley
present. their "AllStar Cast" at the
He Roster and Balls speciality com
pany, under the management OF
Robert Blei. which Is I'm the city
neie to Cape Nome, has been secured
"w performance tonight at the Sc
meater for the benefit OF Edwin r.
- the poetical tramp" There are
members In the company and the
Oh some very clever vaudeville
appear among them, assuring an
ssinG entertainment.
.lens the features of the show will be
-. IN his poetical tramp speciality. In
ne gives life-like portrayal OF
f'ince OF Wales. The show will con-
WIN Daniel Sully's funny comedy.
saeshborly Neighbors."
= ms Performance the person fortu-
enough to purchase a certain re-
W seat will be given free ticket TO
good either on the Victoria or
Ants Nelson.
snE same excellent company that
u Produced QUO Vadis" last week
]. vii be seen In the silver King
ae Third Avenue theater this week.
Aahs tonight. This drama is welt
80 70 tho company. The comedy
which Mr.. Watson portrays Is ex-
.1axy adapted to hts peculiar talents
watson will not shine alone. how
M. The silver King" in theatrical
Is what IA known rs com
~ pay no one part bolng moro con-
~ Vsss wan the other. and not n one n
M W.T. Richard Scott VIII be seen AT
RI ~ as Wilfrcd Denver, "the silver
49, having assumed this part for a
n ~ Of SEASONS Miss Louise Carter
II we long suffering foViuv and much
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20
THE OLYMPIA ARRIVES TODAY.
VIII Make One Voyage From seattle
to Nome.

Steamer Olympia. one of the largest YES
sells in the Cape Nome trade will arrive
She has been running between Puget
sound and China for the North Pacific
Steamship Company. and will make one
voyage TO Nome, sailing Tuesday from
Seattle.
About 800 people have been booked for
passage on the Olympia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20
STEAMSHIP QUEEN ARRIVES.
Brings 40 Passengers aud 1000
Tons of General Cargo.

Steamship Queen arrived from San
Francisco Yesterday afternoon with i6a
passengers for Seattle She had $50 tons
Of general cargo Her first class passen-
gers by destination were as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20
W.T. ANAGERs RUSSELL and
Ellen beach Ynw's Top Note.

Ellen Beach Yaw's "top note has excif-
ed vast interest all over the world. and
there are few vocalists who claim to sur
pass it. When she made her first appear
ance in New York 1t caused endless d's.
cussion In clubs and drawing rooms. and
club men were fond of attributing her
FL eat range of voice to her abnormal
length of throat, says the Mail and Ex-
press of that city.
one day at a well-known club a throat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20
THE WEATHER,
FORECAST FOR suNDA

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY
Portland. or. May ~. 1900.
Fair; stationary temperature
Seattle. May 10. 1900
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRI
CULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

Steamer Humboldt sailed yesterday for
San Francisco from which port she
makes one voyage TO Nome under char
She will return from Nome TO this port,
resuming the Lynn Canal run about
July TO-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

has even a greater range than Miss raw.
She has phenomenal voice, so the local
papers state, which ranges the five 90
and she not only sings altisslmo. bit
several notes beyond
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

the Moon" produced at the New York
theater, will be special feature. as will
also the Pony Ballet" and wiseman's
serenaders. generally conceded to be one
OF the best male quartettes before the
public. The .quartette is ACCOMPANIED bv
q large and efficient chorus under the
direction OF Gustave Luders.
Inc company will appear at this city
Tor two nights only. "A Rag Baby will
be presented Saturday evening and "A
Tin Soldier" on Sunday evening.
GO IN LICE IN WONDERLAND" bv
AZ Lewis Carroll, has been termed
the best nonsense writing in
the English language" and is all the
more remarkable since 1t emanates from
the pen of professional mathematician
and logcian. ALICE in WONDERLAND
owes Its origin to some delightful boating
excursions at oxford many years ago
when the author whose real name Is the
REV. Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, enter
tained the party with the ingenious nom
sense which, when IL appeared in print
In 1865. at once won universal admiration
and was translated into several lam
guages.
By rare good fortune the book was
illustrated by Sir John Tenniel. who en-
tered so thoroughly into the spirit of the
task that the characters are today as
much identified with the pictures IN pop-
ular memory as with the text.
The dramatized version which will be
presented by local amateurs at the Seat
tie theater next Thursday evening will be
as nearly as possible n reproduction in
flesh and blood of the famous story, and
Will be staged with magnificent costumes
and scenic effects. The following list con-
tains the principal characters:
Alice .....................M Miss Edna Whittier
King of Hearts. .........Mr. Frank Coombs
The Mock Turtle. Mr.. Logan Geary
The Gryphon. Mr.. George Brockbank
March Hare.. ................,...: Mr. Hanrot
Mad Hatter. '...........:::....:M Mr.. X. Miller
Dormouse. ..............Miss Georgia Driver
Cheshire Cat. Master w. wishaar
Cook ...... ........r~......M Mrs. II. H GQwen
yucness go, ..........,...... Miss Wishaar
White Rabbit. Master @. Kellogg
Miss Anna Furth Terry Mis-. Mads.
Wilkinson and Miss Jessie Sutherland
Besides there will be the whole pack OF
cards. represented by fifty-two children,
groups of fairies. soldiers. gardeners, etc.
dances have been arranged by Prof.
Little.
Rehearsals have been progressing dill
gently during the past month.
= y
WIT ANAGERS RUSSELL and Drew,
Wl( of the Third Avenue. may give
their local patrons another week
of "Quo Vadis," beginning next Sunday
night While the matter has not been
definitely settled It is likely that the
managers will yield to the desire of their
many patrons for a renewal of the pro-
Iuat{op
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-20

NANAIMO-Ss Sailed, May -. str Aztec. for Port
Los Angeles.
HoQuIAM-Arrived, May 49, schr Tampa, from
Guaymas for Hoquiam