davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-03

The increase the demand for fresh the past
denotes desire of that meat
shall have sale of Pork to roast today and Saturday
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-03

Every lady knnwH that much OF the ele-
qanco in the fit OF gown Is due to the
lit OF the corset slouchy, iiI-shaped,
poor fitting corsets Will destroy the beau
ty lines OF a suit from the hands OF the
finest tailor. Therefore. when you make
your selection of coEgeEs expert advice is
OF the GREATEST Importance. We have pro-
vided for this and can Invite you to this
department with more confidence than
ever before.
An expert filter IS at your service at
any time 10 1T Tree of charge aII coEaet
from sl.00 up.
We recommend among other ooEaets the
following, OF which We always carry q
full assortment.
K & b. COfsefs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-03

White Muslin ana Linen cOIOred Sailor
Collars,
soc 10 $3.50
White Muslin Ties,
25c and SOC
Handy Bargains IN Hand
kercbfef Department.
Childrsn's Coloreu Border, Lace Edge
with Initial and Embroidered in four
corners.
Sc, g. for 25c
Ladies' all Linen Handkerehiefs.
&c
Ladies' Embroidered HandkerchIefs.
Zoe
Mems White Handkerchief with initial,
SC
Mems all linen, unIaundored. with
initial,
Ladies' all linen, unIaundered, en-
bEoldered corner or with initial.
I2hc
We are determined to clean out all sum
mer shirts during che next thirty days.
Prices will DO it, Nothing appeals TO
human nature more than q good article
of wearing apparel at about half its usual
price. We shall sell during this sale Just
such bargains as vii maks you our Gus
toner and also clean out the gooos We
have decided TO sell at a sacrifice.
We have, 'aetual count" 69 extra fine
Madras Shirts with attached collar and
cuffs. The famous MARSHALL" make;
all clean, but they must not be kept
through the winter. hence
Is the price instead OF si.4s.
Still another bargain is about 90 Negli-
gee Shirts some with two collars and pair
cuffs. All s1.00 shirts but they must go
in this sale at
69c each
]. R. LIBBY co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-03

Hudnuta Perfumes,
5oc., 75c.. sl.00. 81 90 OF.
Fan Chains. wsre 25o., $50 nov &c
WoodwoEth's Perfumes, age. OF.
Fans, 2i2c., &C.. 10c.. l5c., 25c.. BOT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-03

NoouWokLhH E9rIumess a5c. o.
Fans, 2i2c., &C.. lOc.. l5c., 25c.. Doc
Handy Bargains IN Child
rer'S and Ladies' Sun
BonnefS-
Fancy straws with lawn trimmings,
colora white. red, PINK, blue.
We're CSC, now zoe.
We're Toe, now Soc.
We're 50c., now s9c.
Peroale sun Bonnets in Navy and Gard
nal. we're 25e. and 371ae., now 12iac.
ChildEen's Colored Dresses, ages ], 2
and years. Made OF PeEcale. Bingham,
etc. Prices maEked way down TO close.
Corset Covers, French style. made OF
une cambria. trimmed round neck and
arm with lace edge
29c
Best value IN Aprons il the city, made
OF due lawn, very vide and long,
Handy Bargains IN La
dies UndersOear for Fri
day and Saturday.
lot ladies' Vests. short sleeves, high
neck, Handy Bargain price,
Zoe
lot Ladies' Vests. low neck, sleeve
less. handsomely trimmed. round neck
and sleeves. Price for Friday and satuE-
day.
IOc
Tor Ladies' Vests. high neck. short
sleeves. regular &c. quality, Friday and
Saturday price,
I2Hc
J. R. LIBBY GO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-03

Handy Bargains and
Half Price on .SeUeroI
Lots Of Hosiery.
lot Of Boys Heavy stoekiugs-wide
ribbed, double knee, fast black. ICES 6 10
10; sold eve ywhere for 25c. FRIDAY ana
Saturday price.
1870
lot Women's Polka Dot Stockings.
black and tan, only
25c pair
lot women's Stockings in plain black
and oolored stripes. we're Ssc-50c. Friday
and Saturday price,
25c
I lot Women'a Fast Black Stockings.
extra fine quality. splicsd heels ana soles.
regular prica 2SO. friday and Saturday
price.
ESc
IoG Misses tam Llsle Stockings, extra
fine quality, sizes 5-sia, regular price $50.
Friday aud Saturday price.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-08-03
Handy Bargains IN La
dies UndertOedr for Fri
day and Saturday,

lot Ladies Vests. low neck, sleeve
less, handsomely trimmed. round neck
and sleeves Price for Friday and Satur-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-20
CRACK SHOTS EXPECTED.
Extc1sive Preparations for stntc
shooting Tournam ent-Cup for
Rest score

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer
WHATCOM Sept 10 Extensive
preparations are now under way with the
object of making the state shooting tour
nament here on October II, - and 10 the
most successful meeting ever held in
Washington Mr.. Dell Cooper has con-
tracted for several hundred live birds and
will have a thousand ready. Those Sc
cured are all old birds and of strength
and swiftness that will try the most ex-
perienced marksman TO the limit, Presi-
dent Westcott. of Fairhaven, and Secre-
tary Stangroom, of Whatcom. are busy
arranging the other details. The shoot
will he held on the regular grounds over
looking the bay.
Letters have been received by the off,
GERS from all over the Northwest and
they expect the crack shots OF several
states TO compete. Portland will furnish
its quota and there will probably be some
what over fifty entries
Among the features OF the tournament
Is a magnificent silver cup prepared and
engraved by a local jeweler to be present.
ed TO the winner OF the highest average
In the contest The cup IS now on display
here and Is an object of great interest TO
the sportsmen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-20
TO BUILD NEW VESSELS.
Passenger steamer for seattle Conn
pany and "a Schooner Contracted
for AT Everett.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligenoer.
EVERETT Sept. la.~Thes Thompson
Steamship Company of Seattle, has
placed a contract with the Everett Ship
building Company for fine passenger
steamer 20 cost sS0ed0 The new boat
will he a propeller. i75 feet over all, 90
feet beam u feet s inches moulded
depth 81 hold She will be fitted with
triple expansion engines. supplied with
steam from three Scotch marine boilers.
The new steamer will be fitted with
the hest OF everything. including
searchlight and an electric light plant.
Manager Heath, OF the Everett Ship
building Company, says they will have
a force ~ thirty or forty men Mt work
inside 81 thirty DAYS.
Mr.. White. OF the White Shipbuiding
Company. - tn the city today. making
preparations 90 start on new four
masted schooner Mir white built the
steamer John s Kimbail for the kim
hall ship Company. Of San Francisco,
that was launched az HIS Yards IN this
city IN June Mr. White SAYS as soon
ua this boat IL OF the WAYS he win put
on another schooner 90 cost ts41 oQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-20
ROBBERS OPEN FIRE
ON DEPUTY SHERIFFS.
Compel the Officers mt Riie Point TO
Return 10 Their BOat-POsse
Is Raised.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
EVERETT Sept. 1e.-The parties who
stole a lot OF oats from Mr. Anderson,
near Stanwood a few days ago, were
located at Camano island. Two officers
in tug boat went TO effect their ar
rest
On reaching the island they landed and
were met by the robbers, who, with rifles
in hand. ordered them. on penalty of
death, to return TO their boat and leave.
Being armed only with revolvers the Of
hcers were constrained to return, as d.
rected When they were back on the tug
the men on shore opened fire with their
rifles. but no injury was inflicted except
In slight way to the pilot house.
The officers returned to this city and
reported the matter to Sheriff thinner
man, who az once organized a posse OF
ten men and started for the island on a
tug this morning.
The party returned tonight without hav-
ing discovered any trace OF the robbers,
whose identity. also, is as yet unknown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-20
REPUBLICANS AT WORK
IN SNOH0MISH COUNTY.
Campaign IL Now Well Under Way,
with Cheering Outlook-Appoint-
m~nts of Speakers.

Special DISPATCH 10 the Post-fnteligencer
EVERETT, sept ls.-The Republican
campaign In snohomiSh county Is already
well under way, and tho members OF
the executive committee feel that a RE-
publican victory I'm the county IL an as
rufwd fact Two years ago the fusion
lists elected about half OF the county
ticket, Now different condition exists,
and precincts which thea gave a fu-
sion majority will today poll large
Republican majority.
The central committee. at a meeting
yesterday, decided TO set the bail rolling
In the eastern portion Of the county,
ana JudEe Louis Casa whitney ana 9th.
crs will speak IN Silverton, September
~; Robe station, september rs, Granite
Falls, september ~. Hartford. Septem-
Der - MechiaE. September y.
september ~
IL y. Cooley and others win speak In
lnalco. September 81. stevens Brothers
camp, September -. Index. September
~ Wallace, September n. sultan. Sep.
temoet -, Monroe, September -.
Judge John O. penncy and J. s. Ken
needy will speak at EdEc,mbe. s.sptam
her "a, Bryant september -. Pilehurk
September ~. At Traffon these sneak.
cra viii be Joined by Francis Is brown.
ell aG the 18th, Osn, September ~ Ar.
hnkfon. September -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-20
SAILING VESSELS NOT
SUBJECT TO PENALTY.
No statute Authorizing Fine for FIX.
ceedinR Licensed Passenger
Cnnarlfv

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
PORT TOWNSEND. Sept. 19.-The bark
Northern Light arrived here from Cape
Nome on August %. carrying forty-eight
passengers in excess of the number al
lowed by her certificate OF inspection.
Collector Huestis assessed s2.400 against
the bark and submitted the matter to
United States Attorney Gay. who, before
beginning forfeiture proceedings against
her looked up the law and sent his opin-
ion to the collector.
Among other things Attorney Gay
said Before she was so liable. II Is
my opinion that there would have to be
some express statute. or requirement by
the department fixing definite and
specific penalty for such violation, and
I do not find any such statute"
Collector Huestis submitted the attor-
neys report to the department at WASH
that the opinion was concurred in. and
authorized him to refrain from further
proceedings against the Northern Light.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-20
DECISION ON TIDE LANDS.
OPINION OF SUPREME COURT IN
CASE of RUSSELL.
Denies writ of Mandate Heauiri"s
Land Commissioner TO Connrm
His Substitution as Purchaser
~ Lands He Had Leased.

spec!ai Dispatch 10 the Post-fntelligencer.
OLYMPIA, Sept. B.-The supreme
court today handed down an opinion IN
the case OF the State of Washington ex
rel c. b Russell. reiator, vs. Rooert
Bridges commissioner Of public lands
ct al. respondents. The case arises from
the sale of certain tide lands In KING
county. a.
The reiator, Russell had secured a 20
wear lease of lands and clause IN me
lease was to the effect that the toe
lands described therein should not be
offered for snie except upon the appli-
cation of the lessee. and that he should
have the preference right to release or
10 purchase the lands, at the highest
rate bid therefore provided the lessee
should ksep his lease In good standing
On January q, 1900, the lands were
offered for sale by the auditor OF King
county. on petition Of the lessee, VINO
appeared at the time Of sale and bid-
The highest bid therefor was by persons
other than the lessee, Mr.. Russell de-
msnded the right 10 purchase the lands
an the price bid therefor by the highest
bidder, and rendered the first payment.
'I.he state board OF land commissioners
Intended 10 confirm the sale OF the lands
10 the highest bidder and ignore the re-
ouest Of Russell. who prayed that writ
~ mandate issue directing the respon-
dents 10 confirm the sale of the lands %
himself The supreme court has denied
the writ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-20
YUKON PLACER MINES
NOW OPEN TO PUBLIC.
Dominion Government Announces
Recession of Regulation Reserv-
Ing Alternate CInims.

Special Dispatch TO the observation-disclosures.
OTTAWA. Sept 19-The Dominion gov
eminent has officially announced that
the Yukon placer mining regulation pro-
viding that every alternate claim shaii
be reserved for the government has been
rescnded and these claims are now
thrown open to the public
The following provision is to be insert
ed in the quartz and in the placer mih-
ing regulations now in force: "Notwith-
standing anything to the contrary in these
regulations, a free miner may renew ms
certificate within ninety days from Inc
date of its expiration. for one year. Inc
fee for renewal Is sl5.'
In view of the discovery OF coal In
the Yukon an order has been promul-
gated providing that the right 10 mine
ment, which shall have the right 10
grant leases for the mining of the same.
upon such terms and conditions as may
be prescribed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-20
KILLED CHILD AND
WOUNDED HIS WIFE.
Fred Kane, Near sumpter, Or, At
tempts Double Murder and Tries
to Take His Own Life.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
BAKER CITY, Or, Sept. l9.-This aft
ernoon, at O'clock there occurred.
about nine miles north of Sumpter one
OF the most brutal tragedies that was
ever recorded In the annals Of Baker
county. Fred Kane, In a At OF passion,
shot and killed his little girl. then
turned round and shot his wife. who is
at the present time in The hospital at
Sumpter in very critical condition,
though the physicians have some hope
OF her recovery, After committing this
awful deed he made his way TO a nearby
cabin. In which some miners were stay
ine with the intention OF killing the oc-
cupants. He broke through the window
and finding no one there turned and shot
himself. The shot not being fatal he
Immediately made his way to the timber,
but was closely pursued by miners. who
had heard the shot when II was fired in
the upper cabin. They tracked him by
his blood prints and finally he was cap
tured and taken to Sumpter, where he
IL now In custody. Kane is well known
In this vicinity and has many friends,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-20
PRIMARIES HELD BY
TACOMA FUSIONISTS.
Latest Feature Of situation In Bring-
ing Out New and shifting About
Old Candidates.

spectal Dispatch 70 the Post-Tntelilgencer.
TACOMA, Sept. n--The Democratic can-
cuses and primaries In Pierce county TINS
afternoon and evening were generally wei
attended. the Populist, Democratic ana
Silver Republican wings OF the party each
holding separate meetings. all 70 30 INTO
n union convention Saturday.
A new feature today was the bringing
out OF n. y. Hueston for county attorney.
In place Of John ID. Fletcher and John 4.
Cass. heretofore the leading candidates.
Fletcher was looked upon as weak can
didate because II was charged that he
tried 10 stand on both sides of tho fence
in the recent hrht. Cass was an out-and-
out Tawcett man. and bis candidacy
Hneston has been the party candidate for
Judge OF the state supreme court. He
consented today 10 make the race, and
n out for the nomination.
Another change that has been made In
the slate In the past few days IL the pro-
posed switching over of w. II. Kelley. OF
Bumner. candidate for treasurer. over to
candidate FOR assessor. leaving the field
clear for G. 3. Bridges, who wants II. 1t
In believed the country VIII be satisfied
n KcIey is given place on the ticket
Dennis r. Foley and John Hartman have
about an equal number of friends in the
delegation elected, so far as can now DO
ascertnined. though Foley appears to be
r. o. Abbott. who has been making a
determined canvass for place on the
ticket az candidate. for superior Judge.
has secured considerable delegation but
probably not enough to break into the
fences OF the three Judges now on tho
bench. who are practically sure OF re-
nomination.
The vote at the primaries was unusually
large except In the Silver Republican wing.
where In many precincts II IL doubtful IL
a delegation will he sent In. Tho party
~ practically out of existence In tho
county, all the active members with the
exception of Commodore A. Il, Tttlow and
Fred Merrill having Joined the Demo-
cratic party or returned to the Repub-
lican foil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-20
JURY CoNvIoTS DE FRANCE.
Found Guilty of Theft OF wheat
From shawnee Warehouse
Elliot Acquitted.

special u8auatch 60 the Post fntcliigcncer
SPOKANE. sept. la--After trial last.
Ing three weeks tho Jury IN thn case
az Charles paFrsuce and Robert r I'll
liat charged WITH having senlea six cur.
inads or wheat from she Farmers Ware
houve Company. al shawnee tu Whftua %
~ guilty aa to u0trauca and q acQuittai
as 10 Eiiiot
An Imposing array ~ counsel has been
employed ga both sides - the ease and
thf trial has boon bitterly contested
throughout DrFfance was formerly src-
Rotary ~ the state Democratic central
committee aud Yer several years PAST has
hefn one ~ the most extensive wheat
buyers Ga she state The dnfers, Gave
nstice 81 ass appeal Co the state Furremc
court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-20
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
brooklyn. o. ST. Louis. O.

BROOKLYN. Sept, le-Today's game between the
Brooklyn and 81, Louis clubs ended in a row in
the third inning. and Umpire Gaffney declared II
forfeited TO Brooklyn by score of TO O. With
Fafrcl at third, Jones sent a grounder TO Wallace
who threw badly 10 the plate Farrell slid under
Rohiuson's hands and declared safe Rohby
jumped up. and after throwing the ball at GRfney
rushed up and struck him the chest with his
fist. The umpire swung his mask at the PLAYER
iist grazing his He ordered the big catcher
out q the game. hut he refused TO go and Nc
Graw backed him up After waiting the customary
time, Gaffney declared the game forfeited Mctiraw
withdrew his from the field. Mct.innity and
Jones were the opposing pitchers. and the game
promised 10 be interesting. Brooklyn had scored
a run. a homer by Jennings in the first, and
another in the third Farreii's double McGn-
nityis sacrifice and the play above mentioned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-20
PERUNA CURES SUMNER (ATARRH.

Fl. A. Scott, Burt, Tenn, writes:
IT feel very thankful to my Maker
and your great medicine that l am
cured. I would not be without Peruna
in the house"
Miss Elizabeth l. Williams writes from
Goliad Tex:
friend / have found in Peruna. A year
ago / was taken with a dreadful dis
ease. catarrh. At the time | did not
know, what it was. ! tried everything ,Inlr,g
would tell me. | consulted two doctors
but neither of them did me any good:
and I was constantly growing worse all
the time
II was in college at the time, and after
coming home l found in our house q
Peruna almanac. and looking over 1t |
found questions that fitted my case. L
wrote DR. Hartman at once He wrote
me that / was suffering from catarrh,
and told me what 10 do.
al have taken several bottles of Pc
runa and now | am entirely we'll.
peruna has not only cured me of ca
tarrh, but also of female complaints,
of which suffered a great deal.
shall always keep Peruna, and do
highly recommend it TO everyone in
the land, especially to young girls
and women.
81 feel that / owe a world of gratitude
to DIR. Hartman and Peruna."
A constant drain of mucous from the
system is known as systemic catarrh.
This may occur from any organ Of the
body Systemic catarrh Is more COM
mon in spring and summer than In the
winter. A course of Peruna now viii
do much more good than in the inclem-
ent weather of winter
Health and Beauty sent free to wo-
men only. by DR.. Hartman. Columbus,
Ohio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-20
standiaG of the Clubs.
Was n Patient In Bellevue, After
Exrntfui Career.

NEW YORK. Sept. is-Thc Bellevue
hospital patient known as tho Man with
the Iron MASK g. dead. Thomas oliver
Colt was his name He was related 20
the family o. Eunmakers % that name.
and was born Ia Connecticut.
AZ the age az s., while playing ball. he
was struck in the faco wish bat. his
cheek bones being fractured and his nose
broken Eryaipeias followed. ana the nose
was lost as was "a portion Of his face,
Hc was Trough, 20 Bellevue hospital by
hls uarerts. the head % toe surgical d.
vision Of That Institution being Prof.
Thomas G. Sabine, who heard the story
ard sai1 ne waada make ihe boy nose,
Tho result was tAe 1rst Sabine operation,
as II b. uaw known.
Colts }eft hahI was placed on his fsca
anf the tttrd finger relieved n the rail
nn6 ufacs.5 aga thr bridge az thu nose. u
tock two months 10 erow there. while Il
was h.id iu position Ny a plaster east
Rn1 tbau 30 was -ut from tire hand 80 the
second iolri Tnirty-two operations aud
Two years 10 the hospital gave new face
20 Colg
IN $50 ne married Miss Plate. % Orange.
n J. she said she rsejprocated hts AZ
fection hscasre % his MIND In Sovem-
ber. IsE. be sAsl hcr .n Jersey city, ana
then sho1 himself Beth Lived. and he
was tried for attempting murder he
was c1nwcisd and sentenced 10 nfieen
years iu the peaitentlary- Aftcr serving
two years he Was raTaooe8
BE took every means % caucealinE his
features when IN puhlic. In August 10
was admitted Ga Beiievue hospital suffer
inE fram Brig1tS disease Ue was feat
fui that otaeT patients would see bis
Face. so ht Kept it unified, and became
known 70 tins other patients as the Man
With the lFau Mask.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-20
II. A. sEABORG ARRESTED.
Charged with Driving Fish Traps
In Three-MiIe Limit.

Special Dispatch TO tae Post-1ntelligencer.
FAlRHAVEN. Sept. is-B. A. Seaborg.
president OF the Puget Sound Packing
Company. was arrested here today by
Sheriff Smith. of Clallam county. on a
warrant charging him with Illegal driv-
ing of fish traps within the three milo
limit of the Hoko and Elwha river
mouths.
c. c. Dalton and Mayor King. Of Iiwa-
co. who are in the city. became sureties
for Mr.. Seaborgs appearance when he IS
wanted for trial and he was released Mr.
Seaborg declares the limit at these rivers
has not been marked as tho law requires,
and he was not aware the traps We're
within the three mile limit
DIR. FLEIsCHER. diseases OF men and
women.
--#---=-s=
cnrNrNrfNst- ,..,,t ,,n,,r tts,.,.... -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-20
RECOMMENDS A FRANCHISE,
Committee of Tacoma city Conneil
fassrahis H~porss Application
of sander and Chapman

special Dispatch 20 ghN I'oat~lntrl.I1ere.r
TACOMA. sept. ia-Fccd " Sander
and George W. Chapman werc before the
franchise committee 81 the clty COUNCIL
this afternoon 10 discuss their application
for . Franchise for the valley electric
line between Tacoma ana Seattle
The rnmran1 already has tie riThtt Of
way secured ana ciaIms b. ls rwAdy go
eNild. though no Noise has been ma 10
about the enterprise
ThN franchise contMfttee decided 10
report in faNur ~ thc PASSAGE 20 lh,s rr-
dlaRnce askeS tar hy MF Sander ana
fhe matter viii couse Ep al tue regular
meeting tomorrow NiEht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-20
LOST SCHOONER sEauoIA.
Believed to Have UnIoaded Cargo
Before the wreck

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
PORT TOWNSEND Sept. 19.--The
schooner Sequoia4 reported ashore at
Nome. is owned in this city. She went
north with a cargo OF lumber, portion
OF which was from Whatcom. and the
balance was from the recently wrecked
brig Tanner. which started north. out
only got outside % Point Wilson when she
piled up on the beach.
The Sequoia has been a money maker
for her owners, II r. believed that her
cargo had been discharged when she went
ashore at Nome.