The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-13
IA LsYgs Crowd of the Season
~ tie Great Gold Camp.
...xs.yA MILLION OF WEALTH.
-. Arrives with 2s2 Passenger,
.~unrnsng Many Prominent Opcr-
..--.-see FIewing Into the Yu-
- even Many of Its Tributaries
-otswsrt River Disginss Give
.6fse Of Great Rtchness.

Z. -. ~ large crowd and the flnai heavy
w. .s1r~eut Of treasure from the Klon-
<rISe On the steamer City of Seattle.
33 r N Conneli. which arrived yes
$50 from Lynn canal. OF passengers
<2S crrra had ~ and gold cargo Of
nnol oevenfeen strong boxes were
S:s seo7facles OF the gold shipment. Ten
~ 1870 mme IN care OF the Alaska and
6r Typreoo Company, OF Seattle, I'M
~ <caf6nm4nt by the Bank of British
1k America 10 the selby Smelling
- u Nm Francisco. Antoine stau.
" rftos name has been so prominently
6f1oo1 NTH the KIondike since its dis
~31w " George carmack in August.
- ~ two boxes. portion Of the
go r. hfa Udorado mines. The Ca
snn 1nak Of Commerce of Dawson
& ! kfGo amount to the Seattle assay
- oma11er amounts OF individual
y noRfo o. Purser Harris aggre-
1t1 q tooet the sum named.
; y Gonkllsu passengers included many
- ~ KIea6lke's leading mining ana
- IN, notably Antoine Stauder. r.
81 An(eSuon, Dan Mcuillivray, Andrew
-. A. II. Grimm. Charles Nourse n
Z Whistler and J. r. Booge. Anderson.
11n heme y IN San Francisco, has beer
4 ~ 1l6trlct since 1857 He il proprie-
II Y ~ Bank Exchange and one OF the
neGf eueeessfui men Of the camp, being
snep1 In both commercial and mining
NiDui1. This II the first time he has
~ ~ Of the Klendike In four years
4 HIS eQI1 known IN Seattle and Tacoma.
hasl1g &fssn visited this city and il was
- pellleGs TO attend the famous VIZ
nj eCuesetion here at the completion %
~ u1te1ssu Pacific railroad in 1854
u1o eooi1es 81 Everett. He is the
pfpgo)eee Of the Northern Cafe IN Daw-
- - , iatsfested In some good payina
49, 1eo0ilifvray and Nelson are
onog ~ klsndfke's richest miners. The
h1W y Bonanza operator and McGini-
~ ~ valuable interests on Dominion
~ udsfado creeks.
oaallnex ~ Dawson.
k16erson says the Klondike Is having
1o@ ~ trouble with smallpox. There
~ tohtesn cases in Dawson and the
oul1lrt though fortunately there had not
- 1o4fh up 20 the time OF hts de-
As : rule the cases were mild
seeeelescent The Kiondike authorized.
Mens, are strictly enforcing the
qao019~e rNgulatiOns. When a case r.
~ IN the mines the creek "a
qoasantfnsd. There were Sew
!er !1eh restriction when he left.
~ iast days of September three
- we're taken from the Chicago hotel
leecn and placed In the Island pest
- ~ the Yukon below the city He
MW wnsn he left Dawson there was
Nh y an absolute quarantine OF tho
ne1 ~ that the officials were seriously
~ plan to prevent anyone
s s q coming into Dawson and the
1seson left Dawson October on the
- which had about eighty passen-
Ine steamer was then making her
I'D W the river. She expected 10 re-
Wm thirty Mile river and after secur-
1e machinery put hack to White
nd 60 into winter quarters,
~ Of the Kiondike passengers OF
nttls. numbering fully 800. came
nysr on the Pinsree and other
= the Yukon, with Ice flowing into
IN stream from many of its trib-
r.. Notably the White. Stewart ana
nveys- various predictions were
kaeneers on the stream as to
Ia river would probably close,
,V BEING of the opinion that
& ecvisaticn could not obtain later
eselsek On the Greeks.
.ssesssn reports there IL great excite
- q ne Yukon and In the Klondiks
~ stewart river strike He says
s~Sgedc from Dawson and other
sk1ekon camps continues The dss.
&. T. ~ located near the headwaters or
3uestin, tributary OF Steward.
s, shallow and II IL claimed that
~ 1eed miners have no trouble maxi
~ 10 80 per day 20 the man.
~ ne stated, fully 500 claims lo-