davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-07
WELLINGTON ON MCKINLEY.
Says the President Made n Direct
Promise and Broke It,


From the Philadelphia Times.
Washington, Aug. 4.-United States SEN
ator George L. Wellington, of Maryland
Republican, has made a formal statement
of his attitude in the present campaign
He says:
Il am unalterably opposed to the re-
election CT President Mckinley. Bryan
is a better man in every way than Nc
Kinley, and 1 regard his election as es-
santial to the preservation of the republic.
II regard the Philadelphia platform
a grave departure from the faith of our
fathers. 1t is not the Republicansm of
Lincoln. but an Endorsement of the mi
mical policies forced upon the country by
Mckinley.
Il am an anti-imperialist. 1 do not talk
one way in Congress and another way on
the outside; nor do talk one way and act
another. 1 am not like old Hoar-able to
appeal to the past and the future, and
then stultify myself 1 see only the pres
ent. The past is gone and the future can
care for itself but 1 will help take care
of the present.
Il am convinced there is a secret alli-
ance with England beyond any doubt You
remember the cry that was raised against
There was not one-quarter the ground for
it that there is for the same cry against
Mckinley. He would not dare to do
hing that would be unacceptable to Eng
land, for he is nothing more than an
English pro-consul.
President Betrayed Him.
president Mckinley has betrayed me.
was opposed to the Paris peace treaty,
and would never have voted for its rati-
ficatfou of my own volition. told the
President so, and he induced me to vote
for it by solemnly pledging me that 1t
was not the intention of himself or the
government to forcibiy hold or perma-
nently acquire the Philippines He fur
Their said that his personal desire was 10
restore law and order in the islands and
then submit the matter to Congress, with
the idea of having it grant absolute free
dom and self-government TO the Fflipinos
With that pledge from President William
Mckinley l voted for the treaty. Without
it l never should have done so.
1.-The resolution I offered in the Senate
and which was the basis of my speech on
the Philippine question, provided for ex
actly what the President himself told me
he desired to bring about.
Bryan is absolutely right on the one
great issue involved in the campaign, and
with the money question at rest for four
years he is a bigger, a better and safer
man than Mckinley. Even if the money
question was not settled Bryan is man
Of too much sense to undertake to tam
per with the currency.
Bryan is certain to be our next
President, and l shall be glad to see him
elected.
Mckinley is totally unfit for the office
of President, because he is so weak and
vacinating that he cannot stick 20 an
opinion over night. 1t he could know his
own mind and be consistent for twenty
four hours at a time he might do, but
such a thing is impossible with him, and
for that reason he is unfit to be Presi-
dent"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-07
cHATHAM's sHERIFFs SALE.

UNDER and by virtue of a mortgage
f. IA, issued out of Chathams Superior
Court in favor of John N. Cell VS.. Mary
Stevans, I have levied upon the follow
ing described properly of the defendant,
TO wit All that certain tract or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in the Fifth
district, G. NJ, said county and state of
Georgia, containing sixty-one acres, more
or less, and fully described by a bound
airy as follows: North, by lands of
Chandler; east, by lands of Orr; south,
by land formerly a portion of the Cattle
Park tract conveyed by william Wilson
to A. L. Hartridge; west, by county farm,
and being the same property conveyed
by George H. Millar on Oct. 25, 1898, 10
Louise M. Millar. as appears by a deed
and map recorded In Chatham county
records book HIS, folio 400.
And l will offer for sale at public outcry
before the Court House door of Chatham
county, in the city of Savannah, Ga, on
the FIRST TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER,
1900, the said above described property of
the said defendant, during the legal hours
of sale, 10 satisfy said fl. ia.
Terms cash, purchasers paying for
titles. THOMAS j. SWEENY,
Sheriff G c. Ga
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-07
HORSES IN FLY TINE.
How They Bunch and Work To-
gcther for Mutual Protection.
From the Baltlm

From me BaIIHIVIe sun
During a thunderstorm at night" says
a bayside (Talbot county, farmer, II am
more uneasy about my horses and cattle
out in the fields than l am scared for my
buildings. I think the statistics. if kept,
would show that more unstabled stock,
horses particularly, are struck by light
ming at night than in the daytime, even
In the same number of hours of electrical
excitement day and night.
why this is so l cannot tell. II seems
singular from the fact that horses do
not go under trees at night. When not
grazing at night they stand in the open
field or by the inclosing fences All Our
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-07
TRUSTEES SALE.
ROBERT u. TATEM, Auctioneer.

UNDER and by virtue OF an order
granted by the Ordinary of Oh uha,n
county Georgia, I will sell at public out
cry before the Court House of Chatham
county, Georgia. on Tuesday, Sept. 4. at
II O'clock, those three lots of land known
as lots Nos. l. 2 and 5. in Hull's sub
division of southern portion of lot No. 2.
in Huck's tything, Percival ward being
on Montgomery street, extended, and
about 300 yards south of Twelfth street.
Terms cash. THOMAS WALSH,
Trustee for Joseph o. Walsh.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-07
Still in the Ring.

We wish It understood that we are stili
prepared to dispense the best Soda Water
in the city.
DONNELLY PHARMACY,
Phone CTS. Liberty and Price.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-07
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
LEGAL SALES.

Steamship Nacoochee, Smith, New York.
ocean Steamship Company
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-07
The Singer Piano
of Chicago, III.

This SINGER PIANO is sold by many
of the leading dealers In the United
States. such as VIM. Steinert Sons Co.
who have the largest establishments Id
Boston, New Haven and Providence. Also
the SINGER PIANO is sold by VIM
Knabe Co., having the leading houses in
Boston. Baltimore. Washington and Ne"
York city. There are a large number o.
leading houses handling SINGER PIANo'
too numerous to mention.
The SINGER PIANO is evidently one OF
the best pianos in the market, or 1t wou''
not be sold by these leading houses.
1t has an elegant singing tone. mucn
finer than most pianos, and about one-naH
the price of other Instruments.
Call and see. and examine the Singer
PIANO and save a good deal of money on
your purchase. Same guarantee Is ex.
tended for the SINGER PIANO as any OF
the leading pianos of the day. and sat
isfactory price will be given to all on ap-
piication
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
WILL HOLD TRIALS OCT. 10.
Pacific Northwest Field Trial Club
Completes Arrangements for
Inaugural Trials.

The Pacific Northwest Field Trial Club
held a well attended meeting last even
ing, at which many of the details neces-
sary to the holding of the clubs inaugu-
raj trials were arranged. The club Sc
lected grounds for the running OF the
trials. dates upon which they will be
held. and elected n new president to take
the place of c. d. Stimson, who noti-
fed the club of his inability to serve.
After a careful discussion 1t was de-
cided TO run the trials on Bob White
quail and WILDLY island was selected.
on account Of the abundance OF this kind
Of game. which IS said to abound there.
as the locality for the 1900 trials
The club decided that the running Of
the trials should begin on the third Mon
day i'm October, which is the date when
the open season on quail begins. Ebey 8
prairie and other ground which AFFORDS a
considerable extent of open territory, were
suggested as suitable localities for the
contests The secretary was instructed
TO communicate with the owners of the
grounds in order that they might be Sc
cured for the purpose and preserved from
outside trespass during the interim be-
tween now and the running of the stakes.
D. Arthur Upper. w. s. Moreton and
D. w. PEBBLES. were elected members of
the advisory committee of the club. It.
j. A. Tiedemann was elected to be pres
ident to succeed c. ID. Stlmson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
!. ~ SOUTH SEATTLE ~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS e(

SOUTH aEATTIp. Juiy N.--lAu -
day evening prof, ana Mrs. 8111 ~
entertained by a surprise party SSo<
them by the members OF WeSW Kx
church and Sunday school. me -
was entertained by several music0i r
tions by Mr., A I. Head. MIR q. 661o
son and Miss Relic Stuart rendSr1
Prof. Head has been for some tlno -
superintendent OF the SUNDAY soSS3 III
the members for the SERVICES al k|1ol
and his wife. n set OF rssolutioeS V
signed and presented 10 him by NJ ~
pany.
TO Ortlnr where thev viii makA
Those present were, Mr.. ana -
Henry. Mr.. and Mrs Gran. Mr.. ~ -
Mrs Cookson Mr. and Mrs WlIliarl u
and Mrs. Attsrbury. Mr. and Mra ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

pany has not kept faith with It's en-
1 pioyes II has reduced wages and IN
onsncs ,b me s aay wors th a Ias. IN ysar h-
become inefficient. We believe that the
fcompany, In respect TO this, differs from
! reason Of It's franchise. and the fact that
the telephone service Is as absolute.
monopoly as a water company. We be-
f'dividends on It's capital stock. that its
\ principal EFFORTS are directed TO this end
more than toward giving efficient service.
have been underpaid and worked. and
have just cause for complaint. and that
IN: company ought e rens sta them at
OF all classes in the city e against the
company in the present difficulty. and
every And all steps should be taken to
force II to take back the striking opera
tors
Previous to the trouble. sixty Ave
operators were employed. An Increase in
SIX months was promised to all. More
than thirty. however. have worked for a
years time at $40 per month having re-
some were with the company for four
ant half years, but only five received
sn5o, the highest wages paid. -Four or
waf SIS, for eight hours work. Now
larss number get only so for nine hours.
iHssn ns,s wgrk ey sgy.s other s sSas
anccs. the operators started the forma-
ton ~ a union. Three who were alleged
no be rfngieaders. were dismissed. where
upon about fifty others walked out. The
committee has asked that all these oper-
ptors be taken back temporarily. pend
ting the arbttratfon Of the trouble. The
company refused this means OF settling
the matter, thereby admitting the weak
n ess OF IT'S case.
MFR sabin. the president. says that
the company has now liz operators in
Sc attic. ffty-eight Of whom were Inn
ported from outside towns. IL would
work no hardship on anyone II these If
ty-.dgqit were returned home. and the
ffty who are now out were reinsts tod.
The hfty-fve new girls employed will.
aecorisng to President Sabin's own 81 ate-
ment. be required to give the city eff
cient service.
THE new wage schedule posted by the
company. which gives beginners so per
month. with an Increase Of $3.50 per
month until 80 IL reached. fs an adniis-
sion on the part of the company that
the former scale was insufficient"
A reporter called at the telephone office
70 see X the company desired to make
any answer 10 the foregoing statement.
He was referred by Mr.. Willard to c. r.
Hopkins. The latter however. said that
the president was the only one who could
could speak on behalf OF the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
JUDGMENT IS AFFIRMED.
SUPREME COURT DECIDES IMPOR-
TANT CASE FOR CITY.
Opinion of Corporation Counsel and
Superior Court Decision sustaiued
City Onicisls Cannot Recover
Expenses of Their Trip East.

Word was yesterday received from
Olympia that the case of j. A. James.
appellant against the city OF Seattle and
VIII II. Parry. as comptroller. respond
ents, had been decided by tho supreme
court I'm favor of respondents. This 10
the case in which certain OF the city ON
Gals sued TO recover money expended in
making trip to Eastern points for the
purpose of inspecting water and paving
systems.
Mr.. Parry was seen at his home last
evening. and in speaking OF tho case said:
THE members of the city council, the
chairman of the board of public works.
the superintendent OF the water works
and myself made a trip TO st. Paul, Du-
luth and Minneapolis. in Minnesota. also
to Great Falls, Mont, and Spokane,
Wash. We inspected the paving in these
cities. and also examined the systems OF
water works. 1t was purely . business
trip. and there was very little pleasure
about it, The council was divided into
committees. and all the time spent In
these various places was devoted to work
on the lines indicated.
When we returned to Seattle \ bill
was put In by those who made the trip
for some transportation. hotel bills and
other necessary expenses. The entire
amount asked for was much less than tho
actual expense, and think II should have
been paid. The city was saved much
more than the cost OF the trip. II was
not the size OF the bill. however. II was
simply denied on the ground that II was
unlawful. and bad no authority to pay
Il. served notice to that effect. and
they took It into the courts soon there
after.
II never doubted the Justice Of the
claim; in fact, thought II ought to be
paid The position took was that It was
not q lawful claim. That was the advice
OF the corporation counsel. and of course
I had to follow his advice was person
ally interested in the claim, having been
on the trip. but that could make no Diff
"-''" &c. nv position under the char
r'~Nfev appeared for the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

Edward Albert West. who from papers
found upon his person. would seem 70
hAvs been n resident Of Boise CITY ldaho,
committed suicide in the toilet room OF
the Hotel Northern shortly after O'Clock
last night by sending bullet from 81
cahber smith a Wesson revolver crash
inss through his brain. Deceased left
note pinned 70 tho weapon with which
he ended MIS- life stating that he yeas sick.
discouraged and tired Of life. He asked
that the weapon be returned to a loca'
AZ 1919 O'clock the employees In the lob
b. Of tho Northern heard sharp report
from a rev Oliver in the basement. sew
rushed dow, the stairs. but at FIRST could
NOT locate the SPOT from which the sound
seesned 70 proceed Finally one of tine
:mpl:y.s o. The hos,eIry pas ,nsr. open p,s,
covered the body OF the man lying In a
semi-prostrats attitude. Blood was squirt
ing from an ugly vc1nd in his head ~
rectiy behind the hight ts.npie. The man
was saspins for breath btit was uncon-
acious.
the man was conveyed to headquarters.
DR. McRechnfs responded TO a call for a
physician. West lived but five minutes
after he was stretched upon the table.
An examination OF the wound showed that
the bullet had passed entirely through
tho brain coming out at point on the
opposite side OF the head. The body was
conveyed to Bonney a. Stewards morgue
by order OF Deputy Coroner Arnold.
m the dead mans pockets were papers
and receipts for biil. from several bust
ness men at Boise. Idaho. One bill was
for liquors purchased from a wholesale
liquor dealer. amounting 20 $792. n :. in
ferred from this that West was RECENTLY
engaged IN the saloon business az Boise
city, or some OF the neighboring mining
towns A. card from tho Elk lodge at
Roseburs. Or. certified that deceased had
paid his dues to that order up 10 April
l. 1900 on July IL he pawned a rim nj a
local shop upqa which he recea,ed the
sum Of tz1 West arrived In this city on
July II and applied for q room at the
Northern. On that day he could not be
acccmrnnnatsd, but Registered az q. a.
assigned 70 room i06. He complained 10
Bartender Menae during his stay tint
he wns not feeling we'll hut did not HINT
at seif-dessructicn.
Deceased was a tall man, about SIX I. Il
m height. weighsd probably fs1 pound-'
He worn 4 light brown mustache and had
darn brown hair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

OEf.ATiVF,S and friends % Peter Ahern.
n formerly ~ seattle, are seeking tn
fcrmWsloH "a to his present where
aboHs. II he Is sun alive. or proof Of
his death n he has passed away
Ahetu. who was cook. left Seattle In
1881 for Alaska, He went TO Dawson and
at cree secured work az hts trade. For
two years he was regularly heard from.
ana appeared 20 ec prospertng. Hts wife
and children IN Tits city were we'll sup
ported by money sent from the North
up % Juts 49, 1879 Since that time uoth-
inE mas been heard from of about Ahcrn.
IN The las, letter 10 sent So 10 hts wife.
and wrote as II tn good heath ard spirits
Ahera WAS wsal khuwG IN this city.
where he worked nt Ma trade Tor several
years ite vaS an freshman and a acln-
her Of Use Roman Catholic caufch lilo
: Knight ~ the MarcnNcRs aud kept
hlrnaeF n eoot standing ep TO the time
wigtn ha ceased writing
Nheeh ia lpsrrfheA ~ follows Aae. 81
years helsht. 8 test e in-Ars weight 10
poands. rRtr eampiexlo aroyvn halF blue
evsa. 3itshuaarH on fS4hcad ami a,ishi
bHtoneHs on fnfr Pnrt " the head when
he tFtl seattle b. WORE FhuKtAche
Mrs AheFn o. naN Aylws At the Nvw
Weston Aofei uu Third fvVNue TIE
n frcu tees nft anxious fo learn snGiftai :
~ Ahern's ltsnpFeRfAuCc. as n u shout
ao learned That he ts ienA hiv st9n5tpg
in tlus order ortlttss hir family Co. certain
protection The picture ~ Aheiu p,'o-
iishes - -cpist froR a photograph taNen
Abeu, eight years aso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
SANTA ANA FROM NOME.
brings AdvIees OF the Dtstrict TO
July Little Damage Resulted
From Her Fire at Sea.

The Seattle YUKON transportation Com
panys steamer santa Ana. Capt. G, p
Cape Nome She had seventeen passen.
gers only three or four of whom were
IN the Nome district any length OF time
The list Included I've women Miss hay
late 81 Dawson and Mrs. VI q. Living
ston. The latter Want 20 Nome on one
q the arst voyage vessels. remaining
tn the district bat a wees
Plrser Trigss says tbs reports relative
to the FIRE aboard the Santa Ana at s~A
werc greatly exaggerated. that the dam
age 20 cargo was rot large ard that near
- al Of the wares destroyed were fully
Insured. lie further stated that the san.
IA Ana had but one rR&s %! smallpox
ard that that vas doubtful "a tbs sup
posed victim Waa AIDE 90 chop wood
when the Santa Ana left the EEg island
4uarantlue station.
The Santa Ana came ~ way Of Dutch
narDor leaving the latter port July 8
she was AlsQ detained twenty -FOUR hours
AZ The Port TownseDd Qssrantine station
The vessel sailed from Seattle on her
"a tho nArbor q Nome the afsi time Iuna
ZEN days
capt stroud. marine men ana ethsr.
xEo saw the incident say. made one u
tho prettiest bookings % the Santa Ana
ever witnessed On The water front. lie
came hard ep On Coiman's dock, than
turned the vessel IN shout her Length
la King W On the south si1e % the wharf
without brushing despite The fact that The
sound steamer state % washington lay
on the north side % Yesier dock lea yins
ths aanla Ana hardly a foot 81 SPACE 70
spare. Everyone present EpplaUded the
feat
The following passengerst returned on
the Santa Ana.
RAT. gtil.r N G.r,ssa, cs.ris Herman. John
Ysyrack. Ca1ri-s vsI'ss.r. 9 paws. t.,s5lss.
= sssa v ~ ]. ssD..a4 a L li asi- Pa Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
tGD CITY SAILS.
Passengers, IncluIing
rlrtv Excursionists,

'roe ara nifty passengers left
-' rr tho steamer Cottage City.
t'af Toe which sailed for Stag
"~'3 Probably fifty excursion
'"-.l among others John l..
30" - Fson and Mrs. MeCor-
MICS, re of Rober, c. Mccormick, a
capitalist of this city. Rev. J. ]. Wal
tiers. superintendent OF the Methodist
mission OF skagway, was a passenger. as
was also Edward G. Gerow. n prominent
Klondiker. The latter, accompanied by
Mrs. Gerow. Is en- route to Dawson.
The Cottage City's steeraFe passengers
included ten Japanese bound for the Al
aska canneries. Her nrst-class Seattle
passengers are:
W. 8 Kennedy. Mrs. J. T. Watson. ]. t Wat.
,9n. Mrs Watson } T Watson. A. 9
ncssntAsi. Mrs. Lulu Gould. Burt Harrison. Nd
St Armand. Willie Monroe. J. A. smith Mrs
Smith. Mrs. German, Miss Hay.e. n VI lane
T W Lana W II. Thompson. o. D. 1scheyroheF
Csat~ell Miss While rimm. Willie Ro.snthAi
Ida onsen, y G Moore. p. A. EaTdley J. NJ
nivsn, q McIntyrp VI Carson. A. T.. swinfoei
l.. Wilson, Mrs l.. Wilson. Miss Wilson /.
Wilson Mr J. l. wilson, Miss Wilson. J. Bacser
Mira Rscher, Nrs n Y. Knight, Mn. A. Min
J. a. Ani-scn, Mrs., saais sproai. Mrs. r o
McCormaek. Magr. spt@h, Dazzle Georgespn
Neal, Gc'rr~on Mrs. g G. osarIsou, vaidenAl
0-or-~on. q. r.. Geleins II r Colfe. II NJ
ceiiis1. O Y Gshins, 9 3 snf.. j Ni,eh,il.
Charles Aate1smith, 2 L. KgeAsn. J. r McGl.
nwsy, vetsen. ] Mcdonald, J n ssrrscl.
BAdA, Ieha Chichgun u Dswmcr. NJ Howell, v
A. ussksa John stsfnaud, Chlness, T-sarass Tim
, n Rcd : Ha'n., II wLrsih. q
w.N.r Andrcv sostt, p. y PinE-r J. Hansen
u Mccarthy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
TO ApPSAL TO CITY COUNCIL
Ch.mher OF Commerce Committee
WIN lay rcaessone traasie ne
tase Ihst Body Tomorrow

The COMMITTEES appointed ~ fhe Chr m.
bsf ~ CafnNsefses tn Investigate the frlu.
phcne tveaele viii law TIE enilrs asaft~s
NefcvN the cisy fouucil a. its yea4lal
siee.fng tNuorfaw ptEht Thta course has
been adopted On account ~ fha Sunset
Tri~Kfaph and relegs,ens Company =.
f4eat "a submit the afFfsa "a aFhftya
tian TIE eorn rlfstee ard = nuu,her ~
the striking operators ~Nt sent A. tNe
cclrsN meeting
TIE COMMITTEES convened foF a abort
time yessevNAy ans discussed Fh@ ssfna.
ttsr Nethfag 20 Importance dryctapst
~ tho eiass the chairman Josiah Cat,
iInsA made the following statement 70 !
YNsA.intsllixsCre reporter
This S0Mnittes teela that ths com,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
WOES ARE ADJUDICATED.
Troubles of Mitchell Family Settled
I'm gourt.

In the Justice court the assault and
battery charge preferred ~ u c Kenr-
ney sEains; } " Mitchell was dismissed
yesterday morning. upon 'he motion ot
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Hart
who ala not sonstder the evidence ~ a
sufficiently positive nature 20 warrant the
submission OF the case 20 jury. Judge
Cam taxed the costa 81 she action
against tho prosecution.
In thu superior court. where the MART al
woes az tho MitehNlls hsVe aeen tn process
~ Adjudication for the past ton DAYS
Judge Reusoa Yesterday ordered he hu.-
hand 20 pay 20 his wife the sum of ~
per week for separate rrs.ir, tanznea. The
court ordered bat tho custody % the child
whom Mitrhei recently f5rC'tiv yerroref
from th@ keeE.ng z a Catholic schoo. IN
Georgetown. - givea TO John Mitchell
its grAr1fAther. The infant rhfi5 was
6eiiy cred 80 the mother
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15

A horse that was hitched to a wagon
bkionging to a local dairy ran down Yes
noon, and I'm attempting to gain his way
through the crowded street coIIided with
an express wagon. The driver was
jured. A small child who was crossing
In front of - runaway barely escaped
being run dovM by the animal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-15
WEIGHED DOWN WITH GOLD.
Rich Klondikers Reach Seattle on
the City Of Topeka.
GEO. cARMAck AMONG THEM,

Brings . Bundle of Drafts but Not
Much Dust-Berry. the California
King. Has Plenty of It-Lonouette,
the Frenchman Who Has Been in
Comes Ont to Enjoy Himself.