davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
ARREST THREE SUSPECTS.
omoers Capture Men Believed TO Ne
Implicated IA hillside saloon
Hoiaap-fry TO Escape

Az s = o'clock yesterday morning OF
neefs Brown. Hubbard phnbriek and
Freeman arrested three men IL thN Ne
Nada l2aEtns house. on Washington street
near First avenue south. who arc believed
te DO responsible for the hotsun ard rssf,-
berry 81 the tifllsi4r saloon. an NestNr vrsv
a. the Sefner 20 Fifth avenue Friday
MIST the men were pulled from under
tw0 ees& " the Apartment ana II was nfc-
eHsars 20 break open tho door rs order 10
satin an entrance "a the room
Immediately after the rahhsry occurred
every efacef patrahnE a beat below Yes
derv1 = kesp a sharp lockout for the men
a tatrlE kN0l description - whom was
gwen ShUrttY altar o'cloak the dorsars =
ment was informed tsat three susplct0ua
characters were esen TO eater the l0dging
house and the officers ware sent to the
place 0sfieeF Hubbard raped on tae aovr
and demanded 4 BE crened A Mill
scramble WAS heard inside ans the AZ.
neNrs believing that The inmates we're
auemming 60 escape broke down the
When they entered tho room woman
was standing n the apartment. who in.
Formed the officers that she was ainnA
fola statement WAS d,srcRariga and a
search revealed two men lying duuhlca un
aRGes a bed ~ piie cosncr and third one
secreied behina another bed alongside l'hs,
men we're taken 90 the station. searched
aud locked up. They gave the names cf II.
J. Roberts, J ksmcnd and r. \. Gordon.
Meme az tbs trio had more than a little
small SA.nge IN their possession.
Yesterday afternoon the officers re-
QQested Thomas Sutoa, u ionGShorem8n
who was Ia The saloon when the robbery
occurred. 60 visit the station With a view
"a identifying t6e prisoners. Sutton failed
@ reoognizs two Of the men, and was at
nrst doubtful as 70 the third. who save
his name as H. J. Roberts. Roberts was
taken into an adjoining room. where a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

fhem down."
The corral has been recently ot,aa ,.,.s
incandescent lights. which h.ln ~. :,
PENDANTS wonderfully In thsir xorL -,
the same time removing the OH la,,,rs
hay. S"oS u
The health OF the great stsbl. 4. 49,,
ioruiy good; the percentage OF sick ant
,hAis being encouraginKiy small whan I,
taken INTO consideration that nearly ali
OF mem nave Travelled far In box cars
ftetty skookum little mules. atn,,
theSf qneried a sun burned tears,.-
StnAiier than them / worked with q,
chhe, nut these n powerful strong al
big enough. ''eh'y
GU never seen pack mules WORK h.,a
your mean In real campaign Wal,
they are wonders. / tell You. ana n ,,er,,
Important part OF an army.
u makes a great picture 10 see ,h.,,,
dash up rough mountain trait Win ,,sn
boxes Of rife ammunition on eithcr 10
% the saddle. they know their b,sl,ss'
too. mule whacker rides ahead a,,s
hel-rnaTe n Just behind him and the yVhot..
train follows her. keeping tho sarna yst,
Along the sides ride the boys IA Es.,' ~.
s'rays IN line. bat they don't have rnue.
trouble and when they get under a.. ~
mule Is steadler than the horse
We fellows here had each picked o,,,
ana broken mule for our own use vine,
we ket 70 China, bat tho government
mph let us ride mules any more, We
nave been given horses. dent Ike 'nrn
'''HeI' ta1ies " a heap better 10 ride
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
BREyITIEs.

To s-n,hrssf~rr Algsks t,szns--. he Ccs.Ars
C4sy an ihf fiuutelf. schetasd 70 arrive frur-
Lam csnal tosiay
TIE unotrsAek n tAe eisr rsrmrsax ssAssaa n.
taks Wsssiosfn serdlisNsA s. wtns rrsa4r
rsat he urres ffttez frst q he stsrk -,
hTokra -
trfHalo t1r heshiirgs wf~e issa-z Fssts=1ay a
faiara. q tur1erear. tEue-ofT frNrae lrE Fgrx
street. $3.50. q BFars9srlan ssagy frars~
lAN fsraA sre2us wsst. s<&
@chn NauEhn Tho hestau1 & Mall5s vsuzsn /.
natcsi1ss eoiCFsA wagnan e fbt sawn vas ersg sss
aS1 rrsts 1@Ftefdsy sfsTano- - Jzstlos Aastir
- .ss4nf tnf esftsrT urea hts sfu
hslra RrEa, wha A-rsatea rs nssesr Has~,,
siieay r,stf npeu oa-;Astni o. rrank Fslsasf shst
- hit rocked hira = SIS Ia q aaiaoz boz tei-w
1ts4er SAY. was vtlsased Ycste-sky " Jnste. -.
tsAi We eeiees that re sri3sase was izs1-srsat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
STEAMER EDITH FROM NOM


Steamer Edith. Capt. ewanton, ass1Qy1
yesterday from Nome with thffty4l1
passengers. She sailed from Nor ell4
July 81 by way Of Bristol hay, U0oG3
Harbor. and Dixons Entrance. olE3yk
six OF the 1o< passengers she had 1fun
Nome left the vessel at Bristol Bay. oe1l1
peding to the scene OF some new ~
discoveries on a tributary OF the Nu1os
shak river. 300 miles up the latter Uezo62
All OF her passengers were bound foR ~
strike, but whom the Edith reached IN
toi Bay, thirty-eight OF the numbog -
cluded not TO join in the long etonooG
owing TO the fact that the detaile ~
very meager.
Tho report OF the Nugashah 11scesuIl1
FIRST reached Dutch HArbor, whore CO
eral prospectors direct from the Gnl ~
returned for supplies. These men ~
very reticent regarding the discovery. ~
fact. they would give no fnformatjoo ~
yond the general statement that ~
had found good diggings 800 miles ~ ~
Nugashak.
The sixty-six passengers IeAv1ng ~
vessel started from Bristol hay n oeof<1
OF the new camp early In August. but mo1y
believe they Will not be able 70 feoe1
their destination before snow fies ~
that all Will be compelled 10 winter thesA
The Edith sailed May 81 from Deotl1s
for Nome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

and the piercing whinny OF the horses Is
kept up all day long and even the nights
are devoid of quiet and ease
The number OF cattle on hand mas been
greatly increased since the corral was
established the shipments from Eastern
and Middle Western points coming In
much faster than transports can ba pre-
pared for the voyage across the Pacific
There are now Ia the corral l,S2a mules
OF ali colors, ages. sixes and dispositions.
tho young and frisky mule fresh from the
blue grass OF Kentucky kicks up its heels
alongside the staid old veteran who has
ehewed the swamp grass " Las duasimas
and carried a military burden from the
seashore into Santiago Nearly all the
mules are sent here direct from the gov
eminent corralS al SC, Asaph, Va, whore
they have been gathered from all parts
OF the East and South. Tho last shipment,
consisting OF so same last sunday and
another Is expected today OF tomorrow.
Among tho horses in the corral, now
numbering aS3. there are many veterans Of
tho cavalry service. The new recruits
ara mostly gathered from the Western
plains and are Of the sturdy type 50
popular among the cat;iemen. There Is
NOT much fancy stock in the corral, al
though half dnEon fine animals are own
od and ridden by the chief men among the
packers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
FOR SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA
STEAMERS CITY OF srArr,n
GO AND ExcELsroR sAn.
Carry an AggreEate Of 2sv r..
gers, Including 70 Tssrisss-v
Newell Bound for Junes,-.a
Dawson Live stock sAip-..

Three steamers, the City Of Ssat,,. =.
rigo and Excelsior. sailed for Sour. II
ern Alaska last night The Seaftls -
Dirigo. Lynn canal bound, took An -.
gate Of 200 passengers. About twrrtss~S~
departed on the Excelsior for Pors v.,.'s
and Cook inlet points
The Seattle's passengers includs8 nm.
seventy-five Eastern tourists +. n ~
ell, of Boston. head Of the NowslI m,rsss
interests In the quartz districts aal.es-S
TO Juneau; J. l.. Bryne. G. W. Frcws-
and A. IL. Cook, well-known KlonSsl-
operators. were passengers. Cook ~
Bryne own Eldorado propertieS Fronss
took 1000 head OF sheep, consieno4 =
Dawson. Other passengers OF the 9eos<,s
are Frank Brau. the Skagway of,v,v
Miss III. NJ. Henderson and Miss A. GOA
stein. OF juneau. Miss Henderson ~ /.
Dawson TO become the bride Of 1 I'M.
diker. She is Pennsylvania.
The Dirigo's twenty-five passenepa n.
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. s. w Storey. ~
are going North TO establish a theatef 4
the new town of White Horse. the tegnh
nus of the White Pass q Yukon railruai
DR.. and Mrs. J. Bettinger are en- routs IS
Dawson and Mr.. and Mrs, Fred paxs ~.
tin 10 Fort Wrangle. The Dirigo VII an
al Vancouver. whore she takes on 10 No.
of cattle for shipment to Dawson ~
has general cargo of about So toaR
Twenty-Five passengers destined fH Pm
yaldes and Cook inlet points left "a az
Excelsior. which had a general msrcAanp
disc cargo of 500 tons.
Passenger. from this city sailed q ~
Seattle as follows:
IT, Bratnobes. q Iichtenssein, n z. Mck :. Z
Novel; J. sunde r. G. Hecock. Sid DunhaR N
Dutrow Rachel Durham. Mrs Durham, M a.
don A l. Uanmersiey and wife Il Mar1nI< d
q H. Bowker, Mrs Coz. H. CrnwsG p A
Putraw Mrs. Woodwork. Carl Glhess. Nm q
Gilbert. C.. c. Runner. Y, =. Nelson. 0. o1u1n1
II, Green, H. W. Cunningham. O. HesdNpn {.
Tanren. Mrs. Ferguson, Eva Vaughn. Mn Nm
o. susev, Mrs Klein. James HigEins. Ma a. oo1
stein. C. Y. Riehm, A. A. Abbey, W. B n
Frank Msioney. Mrs. Calder. William caIAw. \, q
Hunter. q. II. Derby. Hert Nelson, A. Cnek q
johnson. p. o. Muiseth. ]. schniz. ossW 49,
j. r.. Bsrrick c. ]. wairabsnptsinw IN d
1. sidburrer. Jack Aims. Ed Rankin. ]. \. -
J. II. PAbcock. Charles Peyton, GecsD x0oA
NJ Burrows, J. Khan. William Hasteli Nm, I'M
8. II. Hamilton. Mn. Ward, Rebsst VIA Z Z
NJ. Henderson. James n. Coz, J. J. PasNst n
r,eltine Mn. George Kramer. Mn HelA Z q
Douglass. o. y. Darling. wife and soA 0. 9, p
linz y o Mcneil NJ !. 4 WIN R.. a ss'' a = =
riscn. Ms. I. W. Ogden. A; n. ca 60
Brunsteter. Mr. Bunsteter, Mn A. n 81
Thomas Patch. Mn. Comm. Mn. Patrh. N ~
sis, Mrs Agassis. q. r. Haddock, Mn @ 49,
Ms. s sauiiis. Miss Moore. II. 8. MsNk6n d
Maggard, Thomas Mitchell. J. y. RceA n a
mervflie. Mira sommerville. r. ". nlaiA
First-class passenger sailed - Ne Dtzp = =
lowe;
Miss NJ Machintcsh. Nm. A. L. BscAv.lA Z \
Story. Mr. Story. B: L. sksnA l. y. YesnR r.
dsrson. DIR. J. Bstfinser. MA Dsttiuun. -
Young.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

der % Carl nonscr. at Milltown. Wednes-
dcy evening, The men are known to have
arrived IN thl= city on freight train
crime waS committed J. Ellis. 81 this
city who saw the men suspected % the
crime IN a saloon shortly after the murder
was committed. when shown the men IN
custody pronounced them 70 be the wrong
rtAfWauq
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

eTTu led 10 tree in a remote corner of
the corral is a roam horse that has
II won the distinction Of being
man eater" Several nights ago
when he was nnloaded from the
car this herse gave equeal
and landed his hoofs ON either
shoulder OF trooper who was leading
him and then attempted TO sleze the sol
dier's head In his mouth. A eomrade Of
the trooper struck the maddened animal
repeatedly across the head with a rope,
until he at last released his hold No man
now dares TO approach this vicious beast;
hay IL tossed 70 him from afar and wa
ter cautiously placed within his reach
Little Jennie Is another animal Of
prominence IN the corral, but OF difYer-
ept character from the man eater Little
Jennie is a mule with al a mules stub
bornness. who has received her notoriety
IN this manner: She was a passenger on
the transport Victoria when "a many AMI
mails we're injured ia a storm on Cane
flattery For some weeks she was in ~.
mule hospital after her sea experience
but for Ions time now she has been AZ
sound a. dollar. But whom a franuoort
Is about In readiness Tor sailing ana raclr
trains are being organized Little Tsnni~
Invariably fails Violently a. She ranuo,
on this account be included tn The ship-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

After a hearing la waica several wit
uesyes from Tacoma were examined, Ia
eiu&lns the man 20 whom hn sold the
horSc. J. NJ Slater was yesterday hsuni
over To the superior court BY Justice Aus
tin ON the chArEe ~ grand Iavccuy 20
await trial Tor having steien - horse and
buggy from r. Ole Kent lvfrymsn.
rho animal WAS sold 20 q wan tu Tacoma
ana subsequently rttuTDcG 70 ita owaer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
ROANOKE SAILS THIS MOnnua
Takes Fifteen Passenger anA : 60
eraI Cargo Of 800 Tess.

Steamship Roanoke viii leave On ~
third voyage to Nome for tho seAsoo d
has fifteen passengers and a cargo ~ LA
tons or general merchandise Her pasefn-
gers include a Siberian bound Eus<ina
mining expedition headed by H. LehuA4
2 Hn,sian capitalist and Capt. Q. .
Humphrey goes 10 Nome 20 look efles
business affairs IN that city. Harry Hab
Of Chicago. Ia taking a large consisrmsnl
or newly patented placer mining fnsfffn-
cry. Mrs. and Nils Plat, wife and dsuk.'
ter OF III. y. Platt manager OF the NORM
American Commercial Company. took -
sage on the Roanoke for Dutch hsfbx.
Following II a complete list II the ~
anoke's passengers.
u. Lehman, A. cfandrow Mrs. a. q
Rice. Mrs. y. l., Miller, Pryor L. kflL
James Kerr. Capt. q. J, Humphrey. M
y, W. Sullivan. =. Nolansky, fisfty I'm
Mrs. r. .. sazier, Charles sanford. MA
Iffatt y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

SILK handkerchief found IN bis possession
was placed over his face 10 a manner slim
liar 10 the Way the face 90 the recher was
concealed sutton then stated he was
practically certain that Roberts was enc
~ tha men who participated ~ the rob
berry. lie claims "a distinctly remember
several ink tlscaluratInna whicn appeared
on tho handkerchief that are also notice
aela on sac on@ fo9nd "a Roberts possess
sian. Sctton refused, however. 90 sisn
complaint charging Roberts vita tho
crime EtaNuE sAAt he prefnrrrA 20 refresh
hiss memory before taking the step,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
MARINE NEWS.

eAN FHANCtSCO~ Arrived Aus x -. s.,. :,
Fattls. ffeu Nis7Tfa. tltn rser . iss.ss., - =.
WA.s5R hlsia tlin ieri q Hussr,s 49,, ~.
sAtHl - csaaas, ~ ssstsis. sehf Rrss.s
-. y - N part. Aas 10 hsga Mar wlnssi.
EssosiA saflei. AuE =. ~ " oar nr.ses
- IYiit 0AsBLE'-A fI.''s. AsS r. ts,a sAax,.
fr1w -aHfs Ed-s s4'aA tfses,
MotlLhE-arrissf Arx = n, &C.,
Aeu feFE fss llkaxaw ~' ~s~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

I.ocE NeW, a Chiuam2n who had been
ordered derorted Was yesterday brought
before Judge Hanfogd and allowed sixty
days in which 20 procure his registration
papers FcuGius their arrival he Was re-
mandcd 70 the custody q the United
states marshal II was shown that Lock
New has been Ia the country tor some
years, hut HAS been unable because q
illness TO procure his papers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
OMAHA LAWYER ON NOME.
says ~ II Vet TO ne D~messfratee
That the Gamp IN Hitch.

igaac Adams, an Omaha lawyer. has -
turned from Nome He vas 4 paassnf9
y the district on the steamship 8hrenrs
Mr.. ADAMS expressed himself last Hfpt
- believing thai Nofns has yet 70 demos
gtrete that u ~ permanent go'g-Hv.
duclng camp
No onn can tell what II the sxfsnf y
the gold area" he said. u, seems 70 ~
that 10 r. possible that fhr i~st eSfs9+
itsned creeks VIII be worked Ouf n ~.
other season san they may keep -
The climatic conditions Of Nome fef
mining camp ~ sef ms 20 me- could htf1lss
he better than theg arc. ! never eHygfs1.
better health. ate and sieps az nsfes
before
Mr.. ADAMS came south On the TseorA
lie VII fsfurn "a Nnfna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
Horses and Mules in the Big
Government Corral Being
Trained and Prepared For
Service With the United
States Forces in
the Far East.

TN HE big government corral at
.niiG avenue and Harrison
street. now containing 2.3l2
head Of mules and horses. des-
II tined, unless existing conditions
should be speedily Strengthened
out. for service with the American forces
In China.
-Four city blocks. with the intervening
streets. are formed into one huge ncio-
sure between Third and Fifth avenues and
Harrison and Mercer streets. taking in
the interseeting iarts Of Republican
street and Fourth avenue. Tho corral is
a depression below the boundary streets,
and is divided and subdivided into smaller
corrals, among which the horses and
mules are distributed In herds according
to their ages and temperament
Within the big corral ri ccakriess noise
and motion; tho trampIing OF hoofs. the
swish Of 200 tails. the yelle Of the at
tcndants. the raucous chorus OF the mules
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

Cfaliam Bay Record.
The Filipiaos are not ~ 70 be appfen'
tees In an Institution already e%tAp.
iished and the greatest Of its k.nd y
the world. because they would ruln ~
institution. bot they are supreneiy hiisa
to start a new institution OF thesr 0Tn.
But for fear they might be inief'srsn
with and the Institution ruined BY oDt.
siders or insiders We propose 20 leoa
them our army and navy. Its sssAs
idea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

bers. brief record of one mule IL a.
follows,
Brown mare mule: hoof No. 7s5. NJ
teen hands high branded on left side neck
HI, age o.
In addition to the number burned into
the hoof and tho brand HI, or whatever
1t may be, of a former owner. each animal
before starting for China will be branded
with the initials of its country. ~. s."
cTNH H branding. breaking and training
of mules for the pack service occu-
II pies the time OF the large number
of experts in this line employed at
the corral. dozen or more strong snub-
bing posts are planted at various conve-
nient places. and to these the wild mules,
after being lassoed and battered are led
or dragged The average mule, from the
moment the iasso settles on its neck to
the time when the pack saddle Is bound
firmly to its back. will put up the hardest
kind of a fight. and Il often requires tho
combined sagacity and strength Of dozen
stout men 10 accomplish this object The
mules have at first the greatest aversion
for the pack saddle but once II Is in place
and the mule finds itself not seriously
injured the trouble Is usually at an end.
and in n few DAYS the once rearing and
bucking animal Is as reliable and steady
as any old war horse.
The little Spanish mules most vigorously
resist the educational process. Al tne
snubb!ng post the halter rope is passed
through a ring set about n foot above the
ground. TO which level the mules head is
gradually drawn. TO prevent II plunging
and striking with IT'S feet. favorite trick
Of the wilder beasts, While its head Is
held tight to the ring one of the trainers
approaches with a leather biindfold
which is after much struggling tied over
the mules eyes. Then comes the placing
OF the saddle. Sometimes this Is the most
difficult feature Of the breaking. Two
men. at safe distance. one on each side
OF the trembling beast, drag a rope slowly
across It's back. This is an Introductory
measure. A heavy blanket is next can
tionsly thrown across the mules back.
Then commences the bucking. Tho sad
die itself quickly follows. the mule still
plunginr, and Is cinched up until the
wearer groans aloud. Up into the air goes
mule and saddle. The plunrinE IL pFin-
cipaily confined 20 the hind quarters. for
the head IS tied too low Little r1yulets Of
sweat triokle down the animals breas; and
TANKS and It dashes its thick head against
the snubhlug post with force enough 10
demolish anything more fragile.
Suddenly 81 stops plunging. grunts two
or three times and stands stock stin. The
biindfold is removed. and tho mule. with
glance showing mingled surprise ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
DROWNED IN GULF or oEosc,,
Occupants OF Five Fishing sm,.L.
Are wlssIuu

FANS, ',Eit p. g Aug r. -,rbsy.
last night, and today tive s,,,s ,s'.,,f Z,
e,s.lns suiack@ were found with ~ ssiis
,tt % the water. about afteen rnlise ,.esl-s
Vancouver ''+ttN> from
Nothing has been seen o. the ,,,,,,....,.
VINO were undoubtedly Drowned t.s.ss
noat contained from two 20 i've . 80 49,.
yet been ascertained Fe NOT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

Three steamer The Santa Ana. go,
tennial ard Robert Dollar. are scfaslyle1
- saI tomorrow On their third y9Yns, =
VERY few passengers have been 1870
though zach vessel Will take a f1li SArt
~ freight The Robert Dollars cargo ~
Include ! 90 tons 81 general rnerc hArsd !.
supplies for the United States usilis&fy
forces AZ Nome and St Nicnasl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
To the Mendacfou. II.


~ L. or any other Chinanan. IA fool
enough 20 suppose that hypocritical prona-
ises OF protection Will be taken By the
commanders as sufficient. II can only ne
s.sia once more that he entirely rn!sunaer-
throwing China into a panic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

~ ths rnitaa states Attarney were AlloweA she
sAerturaa tic8 az smeuAed corstsint IT, iutssvea-
fian Ara thS has n fnfa hcs1 ezcfrtet 70 b fhs
Uuited Ntafga
The defendants N ~. ease - Rossrt wsisA. ~
feefiynf against ths Gefuaaa SAVING and Lean 80
ffsy. h1re psfitinusd the superscf cuarf % snrw
rs % - renewed 90 fNs eincnsi cafr q tas
Tusd States fas To- Nirta District. s;stsz That he
~sgari6z cegst has no f1risasgtsam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

ifuta Tseeraa fas Dutch tsfsas: .rh- n X w.,
tfgsa lprt Gauf}c far H1iris6or ''
PORT TOWNSEND Tss.sa 4. A.. % -
h'i ~ ~. firn sau Pease ~ p, -
- asrtr1. ~ esAoras. frarn Sd Mlshs,fs -
balhiHx Vac, ron Gag Na,ns 80. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
FOR CAVALRY AND PACK TRAIN IN CHINA.
Twenty.three Hundred Animal
Now Fed and Cared For BY
the Quartermaster's De.
partment in Seattle
Breaking in the
New Recruits.

ment. No sooner, however. does the
transport depart than she is quite her old
self again until another pack train is be-
ing completed.
A big, ungainly mule that visitors can
not help liking limps about near the mems
quarters. He was unfortunate enough to
sprain a foreieg a few days ago. When
the horses are being washed and rubbed
down this mule iimps near to catch his
share OF the bath and refuses TO be driven
away.
H Bss n %s: .1. ' nss fully ss fss sas
II said the head packmaster.
George Whitaker. ''put the war depart
ment Is hustling things along at such
q rapid pace that we haven't time to train
them as l would like to. When the pack
animals leave the corral they Will carry a
saddle without bucking IL off, and they
also follow the beli-mare fairly we'll "A
few days on the trails in China will tone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

sTru HE expense OF maintaining the cor
raj may be approximately arrived
II al wbcn Il Is known that about thir
~ taas Of hay ana httcen tons Of eats are
consumed daily, and ie9 men are regularly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

City Marshal Holman. OF Mount Yer
non, arrested TWO tramps in the district
south % Yesler way al 4 o'clock yeSter-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
Genuine Havanas, Tvo-for-r,x

Nashville American.
The Connecticut tobacco CROP IA nro-
nouneed the most abundant sincs Isel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
GEORGE ". WHITAKER CHIEF PACKER TRAIN 10"

pain. Is led TO position on the picket
rope. the saddle remaining on it's hack.
These graduates are made up into trains
of fifty. Accompanying them are fourteen
horses and men and bell-mule, which
they are trained TO follow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

O 6nrn HESE mules that we are ship
ping now are not fully broken