The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10

Steamer walla walla arrived In this
port yesterday from Victoria, where she
was in quarantine for several days. der
l46 passengers and crew OF eighty-six' a
total of 232 people, are still detained al
william head In accordance with the
regulations prescribed by the Canadian
government Should no new smallpox
cases develop the probabilities are that
all viii be released within fortnight.
Meanwhile. II Is reported. the prison.
ers are being given every possible atten-
comfort and amusement is being offered
by the steamship company and. the peo-
pie of Victoria. Saturday night the
Victorians gave the ouarantined colony q
moonlight serenade. and the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company sent abundant sup
piles and provisions. including, fruit. veg
etahles and delecacies to last the .pris-
oners throughout the detention period.
To all appearances. It is said. the VIII
liam head victims take their imprison-
ment with resignation. There are three
large quarantine bulldogs providing
sleeping quarters for all. though large
number are from choice living in tents
OF the l45 passengers at the detention
station 100 are bound for Seattle and
many of them are residents of the city.
The Seattle list Includes among others
Mrs. Miller, wife OF DR.. P. b. NJ Miller.
her son. Hubert Miller, and Mrs Clar-
ence Hanford.
Twenty-eight passengers are for Vic
toria, six for Port Townsend and three
for Tacoma
Mrs. Graham. the smallpox patient. is
said to be recovering. The physicians
say she has a rather severe case of the
disease, but that she is in no danger
Capt. A. L, Hail. master Of the steam-
efforts to make everybody comfortable
and contented.
The walla Walla returned in charge Of
a special crew. Capt. A. G. Jansen COM
intendent of the steamship company,
went to Victoria Friday night with the
crew and took possession OF the vessel
which was released Saturday night The
walla walla proceeded to Victoria.
where she discharged her freight for
that city, thence to Port Townsend and
then 70 Seattle, arriving at i 80, o'clock
OF 1000 tons about 1890 were consigned
to Seattle.
f1rst-class passengers is as follows:
seattle-w: =: Allen. J. Fsnton. J. oNei James
oNei. @. Butler. NJ. C. Mason. A. Goodman, J.
Peterson. Mrs. W. z. Allen, Mrs. r. ". wirse. H.
Hanford and child, Miss warburton. Mrs. Barber.
Miss Hail. Mrs. w. Benson, Miss russell. Miss H.
z Mirs. Mrs J. G Lombard, Miss ! Carlson; Mrs
Miss NJ. Parker. Miss Baldwin. q. Baron, r. w
Wise. W. Dean and wife. A.. cohn, Mrs Pyle and
two daughters, Mrs H. G. cupples Mrs. Capt
Chippenfeld, Mrs ?. r; Miller and son. r. E.
BARNES; \; = Saunders. Mis-; NJ pisbrew, Mrs
Penn. J. H.. Joss. Miss 9. Murray. Mrs. J. Il.
Joss. Mrs n. Davis, J. Lupton. r, Iooney. r.
Pesetn. s. j. Looney, o. A. GILES. c. NJ Daniels
Mrs. c. Daniels. r.. W. Brown, NJ. J. Shirley. II.
Ladd. Mrs. H. Ladd Miss K. Davis. p. Rucker. J.
Lydwecs, wife and child G. Lybeck and wife n "
Nelson. j. Dobson. G. j. Cohen. r. Mcdonald. Miss
Fl NJ. Rubion, g. T. Miller.
victoria-R. n. Hathaway. Mis-, Smith, Miss e.
NJ Stafford G. Hayward. T. n. Johns. A. Fletcher
Miss tombstone. Miss McMullsn. Miss Cottriile.
Prof r. DreYfoos and wife, T. NJ Messenger, O.
Kurass. r. Struck. W. NJ. Riddle J. F. Mccue.
Port Townsend-H. Patsison. n. Brown, Miss NJ.
Nelson, Mrs bartlett Capt johnson.
Tacoma--H. II. Hood. Miss C. Klue.