davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-20
Tun Years for Matt.on

Alexandria, Mimi. Sept. is. = Judge
Baxter has just sentenced M. M. Matt
son to two years at Saltwater for man
slaughter. Frank Butler pleaded gull
ty to attempted criminal assault and
gets a reformatory sentence.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-20
Indicted for Arson.

Mason City, Iowa, Sept. 16.-A. A.
Hurbretz was indicted by the grand
Jury for arson. He is charged with
setting fire to the store of N. Grant at
Manly, causing a loss of $4,000. He Is
a prominent young farmer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-20
OFF FoR A GOOD TIME.

Party of Pleasure Seekers Start for
Shakopee in Steam Launch.
st. Paul, Sept. 16. A party OF
pleasure hunters started up the Min
nesota river yesterday on the
steamer Huber, heaied for Shakopee, sEd
will not return until this evening. In the
party were George g Harris, Charles
Kartak, Will simonds, William Sands,
Dan lilly, M. Haas and Tony Neumann
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-20
Troop. Get to Africn.

Lisbon. Sept. 16. = The Portuguese
transport Benguellor sailed for Lou
renzo Marques with 1900 troops. pre-
sumably to protect the Portuguese
frontier. It Is rumored that other
troops will, follow.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-20
Coal Famine In New Yol

Coal Famine In New York.
New ork, Sept. Is. = New York de-
ponds entirely upon anthracite coal
for fuel, the use of soft coal being
prohibited by law. Dealers say that
should the strike be at all prolonged
there will be famine here.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-20
rore.t Fire. still R.rinu

Plymouth, Mass, Sept. 16.-The for
eat fires which have been raging in this
vicinity for several says continue to
rage with little prospect Of being
subdued until thsrs 10 heavy rain
fall.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-20

Unfortunate Happenings.
A school house near Prescott, Wis,
was burned; loss, $1,000.
Fire at Narragansett Pier, r. l.,
caused a loss of 100000.
An engine and three cars on the
Omaha line were ditched at Thorpe,
Wis.
At least two lake vessels were sunk
in a recent storm and number of lives
lost.
Nine members of minstrel troupe
were killed in railroad wreck at
Mound, Ill.
Alex Moug had an ar mtorn off at
the elbow by threshing machine a.
Fargo, N. d.
An excursion steamer with 600 pas
sengers aboard foundered off the coast
of Massachusetts, but all on board were
saved.
Fire destroyed the flooring and
planning mill of the Wisconsin Land
and Lumber company at Hermansville,
Mich. The loss is not known.
One man was instantly killed, four
others are at the point of death and
four more are seriously burned as the
result of the explosion of a steam pipe
in Baldwip's locomotive works in Phil4
adelphia.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-20

Vigorous Prosecution of This Work
Recovery of Many Bodies still In
the Ruins-Exodus From the City
Very Heavy and Many More Eager
to Get Away Relief Committee
Steadily Broadening the Scope of
Its WOrk-Generous Response to
the Appeal for Relief.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-09-20
From wa.htnrton.

Postoff1ce service has been estab-
lished at spalding, Stark county, N. d.
The war department has been in
formed Of the arrival at Manila, on the
9Th inst, Of the transport Packing.
She has cavalry horses on board.
The secretary of the interior affirmed
the decision of the general land Office
which dismissed the contest of Hattie
c. Herman against the homestead en-
try of John o. Sullivan, involving land
In the st. Cloud, Mimi, district.
The officials of the navy department
are making arrangements for bringing
home to the United States for inter-
ment the remains of officers and en-
listed men of the navy and marine
corps who were buried outside the con-
'tinental limits of the United States
since April %. 1898. the official date of
the beginning of the Spanish war.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-26

-8osbaft. o.: Die 8ruut bea
War 1T ia budsIis!" - g.: nSd, Der
i6nGrmt fir alpine S4Dn1siten!"
-gosbaft. STUDENT: o9ieie
Ra6t bin i'd bod nit bem gett burd=
eefallen!" Sauspirtbin: rDa baben
Sic iebenfalls pieoer bonn GGamen ge>
trGumt!"
Grbfenpiire. Die gsT6Glten
grbIen to6t man Biz gum 3srfaIen
peib, permiI6t Iie nit elmer Ginbrens
ne, aus rei6licb sSett uTb penig Mebl
bsitebepS, lGbt fie cttpus tO6en, Ial5t
lie oann, riibrt Iie burh Elm Sadriieb,
lGbt lie 5ur 9reibide sintoden uno
iibergisbt lie pOr bsm anridten nit in
5ett gsrbftster ssbadter 3piebel.
usberttfet. Gin iiioiI6er
SauIierer tommt gu einem Bauer. Ell
mem langiGbrigen &unoen, Der ibm je'
bod biesmal our6aus ni9ts ubtaufeu
min, inbem er ais @runo anfiibrt, bab
er pl6bli6 9lntiIemit ssporben lsi,
,8ie baibt, g(ntiiemit9" ruff Der
gambler. rSabe i'd bier eate, antiies
niiiI6e SoIentrGssr, bic tOnnen Ct
bod oe6rau6eu." 0ds lsu9tst benz
Bauer Elm, pOrauf er fir Iid uuo feline
S6bns SOisntrdger touft.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28


fHs Post-fnssnigeDcey has estabiished branch aesn
ontH = n ~ saeA day. The rntss charged 81 the
oeaaeh assnnes ere the zane q q the ro.s-intsm-
arprsr business Office Cash ats only win Be- taken
q branch sgsncies Following h the hss Of sgsbciss
YOrke DaPrfngton's aPug store,
Second avenus ana Pike.
npeaAvvny Pharmacy, r. =. Fisher,
Broadway snd James.
nenton NH Pharmacy, Madison
street and Fifteenth avenue.
Wa1Ia waIla Pharmacy. Twenty.
nrst ana East JeAsrsop.
vvesbOsn's Pharmacy, uinth evs.
uue seush ana Sacksen.
sh1rtle9's Drug store, Twenty
nhira avenue seash and Jackson.
sshmits' Drug store. 1O22 Iuswsl1.
corner Dorsn.
North seattle Pharnssy, Dsttery
and First avenus.
a. .. 0uy's Pharmacy, Denny way
and Fifth avenue north.
r. =. CSstlgan's Pharmacy, oueea
Anas svssss SD nsv street.
DA14LAHD.
Prsstsn's Pharmacy, DalIas1 ~.
enue.
r0EmONT.
Fremeut Drag Company, LaAe
street an1 uwsag svenns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28
WANTED RIO aENr-HorsEs

FURNISHED hCasc. about S rooms can
Neuicns loeutiOn. lens " short term. no
children " II Themas. care Holden &
MtlsJn Co
WANTED Furnished cottage fiat OF
rooms Young couple. no chilaTen Al.
dress I. - care Post ia taifikenerr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28
WANT ADS.

Advertisements under suy
hesding In classified columns.
lie . word each Insertion, mtn-
bmam charge, csc. Ciasstnfd
advePtisenents running one ,
month wSthout change Of copy.
e1.BO per line (seven words
eount 10 liae). On three I
0enths' order. ei.SB per line
Ger monthI on stx months or
Ger, e1.2O per 1ine per month,
On yearly order, u Per line
ser month.
II a 4 = = = 4 = = \ \ = Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28
FoR sALE-BELcIAN HAREs.

WANT some Belgian harez7 Yes. all up
to-date people sant Them. Ny pens con-
tain the hest stock for price, quality con-
sidered that can b. found In the mar
ket. my new rabhitry. located AZ 10
Sixth avenue, VIII ~ opened Tor business
April y. where the noted buck, Lord
Jupiter. Viii be ~ stud service fee. SO.
Regular shipments Of bred and unhref
does constantly arriving from my Los
Angeles rab6!try. Further Information
on application. Ralph NJ. Watson. 81
Western avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28

PARTER wanted with $4,000 for third
interest IN large lumber mill showing
profits over $4,000 yearly: company own
valuable freehold, water rights and
timber limits. capital required for ex-
tensions. Address Is. care Post
lntelligencer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28
AUCTION SALES.
NOTICE of sale of property salved from
wrecked steamship Miami.

NOTICE OF sale of property salved from
wrecked steamship Miami.
Notice Il hereby given that the under
iso at ocean 1 d e@s SEATTLE at the hour Of
10 o'clock a. m. of said day, sell for cash
for the account of whom II may concern
the following personal property rescued
from the wrecked steamship Miami. to-
wit:
Anvil. blocks. life buoys, pinnacle stands,
brass. boats, chain. cannon. condenser
tubes. compasses. steering gear, gear
wheels. steam chest shafting, foghorn.
rubber hose, heaters. lead pipe, rockets,
anchors, deep sea leads. iron pipe. copper
pipe. pipe fittings pumps, rope. tarpaulins,
winches 90, wire rope. steering wheels CD,
tools. chain tackles, cargo booms. davits,
cabin furniture, kitchen furniture. and
great lot OF miscellaneous property such
as is carried on a fully equipped 5.0Oo-ton
steamship. too numerous TO mention here.
The right to reject any and all bids Is re-
served. f. @. BICKERTON a CO..
AUCTION sale OF household furniture
the contents of seven-room private
house r. @. Bckerton q Co. will sell
on the premises. No. 1919 Second avenue.
IN bed sets. Az springs mattresses. oil.
lows, bedding. chairs, extension table.
rockers. elegant parlor suite. Vienna
hall tree. crockery. kitchen furniture.
Turkish bath. pictures, fine Domestic
sewing machine.
AUCTION SALE OF furniture; contents
OF eight rooms. Il. O. Bckerton n Co
Will sell on the premises, 52l Cherry
street. on Tuesday. the LIST OF May, at
10 o'clock sharp. Bed sets, springs mat
tresses, bedding. chairs, tables. couches
carpets, rugs. crockery. cook stove.
heaters, carpets. etc.
AUCTION sale at r. q. BIckerton r. Co.'S
salesrooms, 1879 First avenue on Satur-
day at ii O'Clock: bed sets, chairs, tables.
sewing machines. carpets. wardrobes,
sideboard, crockery, glass. harness bed
ding. In fact a general assortment OF use
full household goods; everything goes; no
reserve.
PARTIES having household furniture to
sell can obtain highest cash price by
Pike f01.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28

THE special meeting OF Lorraine Chapter.
No. 3. q. ". D., called for Thursday even
iug, April %. IL postponed until further
notice. BY order Of the worthy matron.
ZI.eHA n FENTON, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28

ARMY 0ffierr desires two rooms and
board during summer for family % four.
private family. First or Reaton HHi
districts preferred. references Al
dress . care Acknowledgements
WANrED-Two rooms With board in
private family, By gentleman. wife and
baby; permanent N suited Write ~
W. Fisher Hotel Seattle
PLEASANT room with good table board.
bath privileges wanted hv Seu.hrnaf
Address = ~ care Pos,-lntclligenceF.
ROOM ana board FOR lady and daughter;
only nrsi-ciass place need reply & IS
care ost-Rte,lisNnosr
ROOM and board in private family for
man and wife. Address II. c. b, Box
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28
wANrnp TO nENr-aooMs.

SINGLE gentleman Wishes "a rent furnish.
81 roam ia steam heated block down
town Address y 3, care posi-lntelli-
genreF.
FURNISHED hat or hous. modern
close IN. hy t0o gentlemen Address
y q. care pnsi .tnt alllgenl er.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28
HELP wANTED-MALE.

restaurant cook, Sl4
week. room and board; ballast laborers,
for ~. p. 81, free pass: laborers for
q. N. railway, 81; setterman, s2.z5; tie
makers, i2c; carpenters, for n. p. $3.50,
tiers, 81 cord; hotel cook. $50: mill men.
$1.75, board 81; buckers, $2.15: waiter, -
week; machinists. wood cutters on Yu-
kon river. 81 cord. fare paid part way:
quarry iaborers. y, free pass; oyster
house for sale, paying SIC to SEQ day,
SIS. owner going to Nome: chamber
maid, $780, woman to help in kitchen.
Peoples Employment CO.. Post street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28

LODGE NOTICES.
ST. JOHNS LODGE. NO. 9. y. n A. NJ
Stated meeting this tSsturday) evening
at . o'clock sharp. Second degree All
frcemasons are cordially invited. r. c.
Ackman, Master. N. =. Peterson. Sec
Rotary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28
SOCIETY NOTICES.
NEWT WANTED : FEMALE.

CAPABLE American woman, two years
experience IN best hotel In north, would
like similar position. good references
Address n 10 care Post intclligencer
YOUNG lady wIshes "a position ln office
OF store. experienced Address L "a care
Post -fnteiiiz encer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28

HELP WANTED AGENTS. SOLICIT
ORS, ETC.
WANTED Local aud travelling agents to
take orders and deliver Buckeye Vapor
Bath Cabinets those capable OF earning
from 500 TO $3.50 per month preferred.
This cabinet has been largely advertised
Its merits are we'll understood by the
public and Endorsed By all leading ply
-icians. We furnish printed matter free
start you right and pay liberal commits
sions Mollenkopp q McCrecry, "a Dorr
street, Toledo, O.
AGENTS on salary or commission. the
greatest agents seller ever produced.
every user OF pen and ink buys Il on
sight; 30 70 800 per cent. profit, one
agents sales amounted TO $50 In six
davs. another SIC I'm two hours Monroe
MFG Co, 10 la Crosse. Wis.
WASHINGTON and Oregon agents can
aud do make SO dsy taking orders for
Grams np.to-aatr maps and aliases For
terms ard exclusive territory. address
" Foster. Manager Pacific Coast
Aseney, ns husa street, San Francisco
PORTRAIT agents everywhere quit
-'crayors Try washable enameilrss,
no glass; don't rub cheap Family
rQrtrait Co. Chicago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28
=
FOR sALE-sTEAMBOATs.

THE twin-serew steamer City of Grand
Rapids; net tonnage. 40 tons. 10 feet
long: nne cabin accommodations. very
strong. well built. economical boat TO
handle: has just been refitted. Ae1iraw
& kittinger, room B Bailey Telephone.
Main SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-28

900 rockmen for work on
White Pass n Yukon Route; wages
$3.50 per day and upwards: board 800
per day. Also station men for heavy
side hill rock, which will be let at high
est prices; tools. powder and all sup
TO NJ. J., Heney. contractor, 10 Colinan
block, Seattle, Wash: Inns Of Court
building. Vancouver. or Bennett, Il. G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
STEAMER TACOMA AGROUND
RIMS an the sandy Reach Of At-ki
Point ana IL Gotten ON ny Tug
Holyoke without Injury.

The steamship Tacoma ran on tho
beach half mile south OF AK point,
~ o'clock yesterday morning. She was
gotten on Mt 9 o'clock In the evening by
the tug Richard Holycke. To all appear
ances she IL uninjured.
The vesscl was on her wav from Ta-
coma 10 this city. frorn which she was
heavy fog hung over the Sound. making
n fmpossibe Capt Dixon muster -
the vessel. SAYS. 20 see tho length Of tho
shtr ahead. despite the fact that II was
daylight, rendering the saarchlight OF no
service.
There were no rocks where the steamer
grounded, and she rested easily In the
soft sand. Al no time was she In any
serious danger.
Capt. Dixon gave n detailed account OF
the mishap saying;
I'VE got aground during the FIRST OF
the ehb tide. two hours after high WA
ter. The Tacoma was on the regular
eourwe. but half mile too near the shore.
4 distinctly heard tho echo OF the steam
whistle on tho land, Next the Sound APP
rearcd nearer ! then realized that we
we're too far In, - altered our course 10
fore We could get around the point She
lay there at ease until $40 y. M When
Tho tug pulled her en- II was not full
tide nv two hours. And had we chose
10 walt for high tide the vessel would
have fioated on. She IL no; injured in any
way"
The Tacoma Is a sNoo-ton vessel, owned
BY tho Northern Pacific Steamship Com
pany Tntil her entry into the Nome
trade last May She long ran between Pu-
set sound and China
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
PERSONALS.
~ u LoveJoy. Of Coupeville Is at the Stevens
DR. n. r. Briggs. 81 whatcom. is At the Butler.

~ Iov.Joy Of Coupeviile. IL at the Stevens.
DR. n r. Brisrs 81 whatcor. "a At the Butler.
James Currie pioneer Of Edmouds. is a. THE
Diller.
John NJ Murphy. of Olympia. is at the Rainier.
Dr J. Ancter. Of conpeviile. IS guest Of the
Butler.
louis ross, a merchant Of Anscortes. Is at tho
Butter
NJ Gailboi.. fish man Of Anaeortes. is at the
Seattle
Indze Forest. Of Olympia. Is stopping a. the Raj.
ner,'rand.
O. Kaufman. a merchant Of Olympia, is at the
Rev W. 9. Haniein. Of Oak Harbor. is at the
Brunswick
walter Bonnel. business man Of Auburn. ia at
the Seattle
w II. Lcitch. a business man 81 whsteom. is at
the Stevens
c. " MaIlstte. a Spokane mining operator. Is a.
the stevens
". o. Nelson. a miilmsn Of Eterctt. Is at the
Rsiner-Cirznd.
L. O. Rreidera and Wife, Of Olympia are at the
Rainier Grand.
A. Frsncls Learned postmaster at Port Townsend.
Is Ia this city.
r. J. Ingis. Montreal capitalist. ia At the
Rainier Grand.
w II. McVay. wealthy Spokane mining man,
IA Ia the city.
pr j NJ F. Cooper and wife o. ws,crville.
IN the city.
Thomas slsde. prominent ci,iren Of whsteom.
IL ct the Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs r. J. Smith. Of rsaquah. are among
the Diller arrivals
" A. Ward. weIisnown business man Of vic-
toyis, Is in the city,
Frank Reeves, Publisher Of the wenatchee Ad.
vance. IA Ia the city
~ ~ MeKnip, a business man o. Moutesano. Is
4 surst II the Butler
~ y Briggs. a well known citizen OF whAtcom 4.
a guest Of the Butler.
a. W starr. prosecuting attorney of Douglas
COUNTY. is IN the CITY
J Burt Miner. Of the star Of the Spokane Chron-
icle, u At the stevens
n l. Ballard. a weH known mining man of Slate
creek. l. al the pillef
James Il Clock general agent u the Wisconsin
Genital. Is IN the cib.
GsotEe b. Walsh. u Republic Is 81 tho DilieF
accompanied hy his wife.
J. C. Rush editor Of the Chehala Beo.Nusget
VAS IN the uity yesterday.
fiulinz gcnegai agent 4 the Northern Pacific
az Tacoma. s Ia the ci,y.
" y Bcoasell. deputy state grain inspector At
SpokAne. l. At the Northern
thatiss n wof. manager q the Sullivan mine. IN
the fort Steele country. British Columbia aud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
ARE CERTAIN OF SUCCESS
Ex-senator Mitchell Says Oregon
Republicans Feel Confident
of victory.

John IT, Mitchell ex-rnited States
senator from Oregon. arrived I'm the
city from Portland yesterday morning
and IL at the Butler. He IL here on legal
business matters before the federal
court requiring his attention.
II am devoting my entire time TO my
profession and therefore do not know
much about politics." he said last even
ing. "Of course I took a friendly inter-
est In the campaign last spring and did
what work | could In my own county.
I will probably do as much during the
coming two months. but beyond this
little work my interest IN political mat
ters has not extended
The Republicans will carry the state
thix fall of course We won IN June
bv approximately 1000. electing the
two congressman and giving the nomi-
nee for the supreme bench something
over lo.na majority. The margin OF vic
tory I'm November may not be 40 great.
but the Republicans are certain Of sue
cess"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29

Boys' and Girls Ala society Appeal.
for Tunda.

The Boys' aud Girls' Ala Society.
through Es president Roger 8 8rs-ne.
and secretary. Ok HrtdkF9rd. has issgrd
an appeal f1r financial Assistance as fsi-
fuws
The incorporates o. tha Boys era
Girls Al1 S5c.rfr ana fn8usfrlM SchoHi
~ Wassinrton. telle}r inst o. ie lees ok
p~usiv~ 3ar fexp8Tegs 70 provide mr.
homesFs destitute ana negie fe3 eht-
areu thar 81 Is to puniaa 81 zainais % say
nothing - fne moral ahiiEsfirH NC 1aa
ta oaT feilaw rnnn Have sou any faa -
the number ~ schools CIR rrlWe there ere
here Iu Seattle tn3tg. ans ne number ~
81ys ara girls between the ages ~ tan
and sixteen ars ~ asc that 4re attend
ing fnewf
'+rtls society lR n0w raising fgn1 ~
81 80 o. rarrs ita work forward iu r1a-
startiat manner unt3 gre legislature gives
tx fhn same supHurt That pFtEon au4
other states give thfs 04Tk
"lt has hnen sald shat whom We }euch
g mans p1rk ethcok te Eate fatic1ssi tis
soul We wish fe reach ine e3uis - ev-
erv man Aud woman THAI has tae good
~ society ~ heart The erperiste 11Fnt
unI fuvn 81 information uerta3nlpE te fne
work hy calling at g" Pacific al1tk. Yes
irr way. na1~ Second afeuWf. VITA Faar
gr@Ist arYta m-e aill soon hHFn an inFl81I-
ti1n ana buildings here iu seattle That All
De = credit IS he state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
0gsipsoo
Heard in
10000 Hotel Corridors.
0. AIKEN. one of the pioneer fish


I o. AIKEN. one Of the pioneer fish
lie trap men on Puget sound, living at
Anacortes. is in the city on a bust
ness trip. He has Just returned from
trip to Southern Alaska, where at several
points he looked into the fish industry in
that section.
The Alaska salmon pack" he said at
the Seattle yesterday, will be about equal
in all districts are well satisfied with the
run this year II has come In such shape
as TO permit OF handling in good shape.
The shortage OF labor that was feared
early In the season, owing 10 such large
numbers OF Indians going into the interior
did not appear. When I left Ketchikan,
two weeks ago, the run was about over.
1T is my belief that goodly portion
OF the shortage in the pack on Puget
sound Will be made up with the Alaska
packers product and that in connection
with the silver pack win give good sup
ply to meet any market demands"
JAMES GRANT. a fruit farmer OF Poca-
u tello, Ida. is guest Of the Rainier
Grand. He r. here on matters con-
nected with some property he owns In
South Seattle.
''Our fruit crop this year throughout all
parts OF Idaho is heavy one" he said
yesterday. and farmers are happy. We
have already begun 10 ship prunes to the
Chicago market think some five or six
cars OF this fruit have already gone for
ward. Our apple crop. or the early fruit.
VIII be ready TO harvest next week ana
nearly all growers have disposed or their
entire Yield BY the middle OF September
we will have all our fruit gathered.
Prices this year are stronger in nearly
all grades OF fruit than they were year
ago and idaho is reaping the benefit OF
the early market"
- NJ BRUCE formerly member OF
-. the California state legislature, is In
the city on a business trip The po-
iitical outlook in California this fall, he
says, Is that the Republicans will be vic
torious in all but o few counties In the
state. while Mckinley will carry the state
BY at least $500
There is no question as 10 how Call
fornla will 60" he said In an Interview.
The only thing we are figuring on ia how
we can carry two doubtful counties. Nc
Kinley's majority In the state. II Is es-
tmated. will be from 1900 to 10000
TN San Francisco as in Seattle, We feel
that the present policy Of the administra-
ton is Just what we want II we are 10
build up Pacific coast commerce. Cali
fornia does not want all of It. We know
that Seattle and Portland will each re-
ceive a goodly share and that the whole
Pacific coast will benefit. California ship
ping was never heavier than during the
present administration and as many or
our greatest industrial institutions are
dependent upon shipping we are in favor
OF Mckinley for another term"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-29
MARINER tSDEn ARREST.
CAPT. schwarsr Charged with Acting
ms a Pilot without u License.

Capt r. G. r. Schwartz was Yesterday
arrested hS Deputy United States Mar
shall Strnger. on a warrant charging
csnse. II "a charged thar IN tho district
OF Oregon he served "a pilot after a l.
cense Rad been refused by the authori-
ties To was held In sSN ball and ia
default viii be taken 70 Portland and
turned over 20 the federal authorities
there
capt schwartx stated YESTERDAY that
ard was entitled TO receive ore, but had
bfgu refused