davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
FUSION CONVENTION
In PIERCE COUNTY.
VIII re Called al IN Early Date
Late Fs~r@tt and Rogers Ffshs
VIII ne sn Extsieugee.

Special Dispatch - The Pe4s-fn,niiiganssr.
TACOMA. Sept. 1--.Thn Democratic.
Pnpaliat and silver Republican county
committees WI meet fofnerrow 10 eof.
slider tha question ~ calling the cgsnxen-
finn fuF the nomination ~ county officers
for fhr feii elecston. II is tha general
opinion that she convention viii ~ caaief
~ an early date. probably between tho
18th and ~ ~ 6epfembsf Tho Repnb~
ncan fi1kft II atrsAasy Ia the nsia Rnd
tire active rmnls &sgnlug vtit carnnses4es ~
NorHaS. september III wheu the eAfsii-
dates % 10 Republican fifkFf rfli start
nut Through ihe county ana continue ia
ths neid Eo@1 share - thu tire mnfii
siect4Sfs
WHAT tine effects X the turning eown -
Fawceti a. the state cons s5fsen viii have
Il unc4rtain IRE fKft between ih4 two
factions ~as - aeg7ssrats, and tbs pfin-
r3pais rtsttfndea fuf spfytsAsd tnas n 10
hmr6if probable ffat tiss t~n factions can
gFf taz1thef IN more than two Of fhres
candidates CO he cc9atx ticket. u they
d a. SIT
John FFar,maa seams 70 bss the ma a
ptf NsA asst hN both sides kOR AEaFiY ia
fun sras.Kf Senator w r. &arxsanf ~
Naekies ntgrinksed On fhs itsp4bslran
Us h~t though Sfsphen fuss@pn. Nho man
aged sha fffsFe tsrlraigu ~ thte county,
~ Hable ~ axis thF place II H. generally
cAnaeHea that the three superior fsAges
nstw aF ihs DenrN VIII h. ftsifainafef.
thauxt ths Rogers cuntingeaf nf4 SAID 70
- after the sealp ~ Judge keaa. ~ho
vtas nAuee ~ oua ~ the Fawostt isfe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03

bee. Marie Miller. Alice Murray.
Ma5ry McCown. E $. Nixon. Carrle
n Weir. H. W. whitson, p w Esss;
Ramsay. Alice G. Weir. Rachel E Ham
iiton.
wha,con,-Luena Austin, Cora B: Ad-
ans. Fanny NJ. Austin. Corta A Brad
ley. Mollie Browne. Ella II. croy, Essie
cade. A L Chaplin. Caddie Couse, Eyya
Eckerson. Mabel Edwards, Bertha =.
ter. Nellie G. Jones. Isabelle Miller, Caro-
Ign Macintosh, Elizabeth Mills. stella
Prouty, c. Alfred Palmer. Alverna Ricn-
en- Maud sweet Name s p sm'n wass lie
Ethel waite. Jessie Calvert.
whitman--Rena Adams: J, s. Albright.
Della c. Allen. Melvin Avis. c. H Arm
strong. Harriet E Axtel. samuel Bach
mann, Henry 5, Bales. Stella Boozer
Herbert L. Burnhan, Daisy Busoey, EN-
minda Emery. Daisy V. FYncher, Georgia
Gay. ". Aisea Gay. Rebecca Gillian, Anna
Haniey. Anna F. Hays, L. NJ Heming-
way, Minerva Hemenway. P. w. Holm.
f. Pearl Howard. Jean Hukill. Jessie
EVA B. Krausse. oliie Laird. Minnie L.
Latta. W. II. Lsatta- lone Isoughridge, BeSs
Nackay, Georgia Mcmillan, Rsss Math-
ews. l.. T. Miller Mabel e Neihart. Della
V. PurneIi. Martha Ross. Lulu Showal-
ter. Alice Stone, Amanda NJ. Stratton.
William H. Tapp, Zula A. Turnbow. En-
ma A. Turney, Viola Walker. Wilbur
L. Webster. Emma White. Sophia Wink
Ter, c. @. Zinn.
Yakima Bessie Bruce. Alfred Gaker. I.y-
dla Charlton Lucy A. Fessenden, Emily
Gibson. Ella Hickman. C. J. Herfn. Edna
c. Haines, Effie ID. Jones, Anna b.
Jungst. J. p. Mcintosh. Elizabeth Prior,
George Stephenson. James Il. Thomas, A.
z. Thompson. Ruby yertner,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
RUN DOWN BY STEAMER.
Four Young Vancouver Men In =
Rowboat Pitched Into the water,
and Two Are Drowned.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
yANCoUvER,B n. c.. Sept. "A very
sad drowning accident occurred few
miles up the coast from Vancouver last
night. Four young men who had been
camping near Powell lake--Aubry I.und.
a. Vaughan. J. Short and j. Pride--row-
ed into midstream to meet and board the
steamer Comox an the return hons The
steamer in the darkness ran the boat
down. striking II In the middle and cut
ting II Ia two. When Pride found him
self In the water he shouted out: Boys.
are you all rightg' Pride says he heard
three OF them shout back Yes" Pride
says he then shouted; ''Ail swim for the
shore"
Pride says certainly two others started
out with him. but when he reached shore
there were but himself and Shortt. Lund
and Vaughan must have been drawn I'M
der by the steamer, or. after swimming a
short distance. have become exhausted
and sunk.
Aubray Lund was a clerk in the Mer-
chants bank. OF Halifax. ahd A. Waugh
an In the employ OF Oppenheimer Bros.
Oppenheimer Bros. chartered tug to-
night and sent It in search OF the bodies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
Return 81 philippine vo,ums..r..

WASHINGTON, sept. $50 far AZ the
war department has made any piars
for the return Of the volunteer troops
from the Philippines. IL IN Intended 10
commence the homeward movement about
the middle Of November. No order. have
yet been issued on the subject but Il
VIII take practically all ~ fhe transport
service at the command 81 the DEPART
ment 70 accomplish the return Of the TO-
ono volunteers between the date named
and June 30 81 next year. when their
term Of service expires by operation Of
law
II Is the intention ~ the Department
20 return the organizations in the same
relative order that they were shipped TO
the Islands. thus euualizing as far as
possible, their terms ~ foreign service
THE above iA practically the fnfnruaa-
ton that is being returned 90 private In.
Guries % friends ard relatives Of sol.
iiers now In the Philippines. with witch
the denarfusent has been flooded for some
time past.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
MAY EXTEND THE ROAD.


Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligencer
HOQUIAM. Sept. IA party Of sur
veyors. members. Of the Northern Pacific
enEfneEing corps, has arrived here with
equipment. tents and baggage, which
would Indicate a lengthy stay All efforts
20 ascertain their purposes have proven
fr11itless. interviews being declined As
this Is the terminus Of the Northern Pa
cine on the north side OF the bay II is
thought that the road Is planning for its
long-talked-of extension to the Qutnanlt
reservation, with the straits as an ulti-
mate objective point.
An abandoned grade to Grays Harbor
city renders four miles practically ready
for ties and rails. and from there TO Quin-
auIt the construction of a road presents
no particular engineering difficulties
Such road would tap the valleys OF the
Humptulips river. the most extensive in
the county. and would open up one of the
most heavily tirnbered sections Of the
state. II would also give access to North
beach. one OF the most picturesque re-
sorts on the coast.
Such an extension has been talked OF
ever since the road was completed to this
city, and II Is hoped that the advent Of
the surveyors may be the beginning OF
its realization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
STOLEN HORSES CACHED.
Deputy sheriff of Whitman Ftnds
Fifty Draft Animals.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inieliigencer
cOLFAN. Sept. deputy Sheriff Car
ter returned this afternoon from week
spent in search Of bunch Of stolen
horses and the men who stole them. In the
carnas prairie country and tho surround
ing mountains. Mr. Carter. although he
did not succeed IN getting track OF the
stolen horses and capturing the thieves,
says he did ind hidden away in canyons
and narrow valleys In the mountains at
least nifty head OF fine draft horses evil
IDENTIFY stolen from some place M a con-
siderable distance and hidden away until
Ne search had died down.
Mr. Carter Was all through the farming
region on Camas prairie. and says that
he had never before seen wach fine grain
crops as are being harvested In that re-
ginn this fall Wheat crops are ranging
from thsrty-five bushels an acre for a
a minimum 20 fifty bushels an acre for a
maximum He states thar there are
thousands Of acres Of fax being harvest
cd the average WELD being in the neigh
horhood OF twenty-five bushels an acre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
showing for tho Pacific Ceast IL SUR
passed Only by the Returna
Of IsDS.

WASHINGTON. Sept. z-Complete Of
ficials returns for the fiscal year ended
June 20, 1900. show that f.ss5 vessels,
Of sss.ies gross tons. were built and docu-
mented IN the United states. Since 1853
this record has been exceeded only twice
in 1854. when. i5,7te gross gross tons were
were built.
The construction may be clasrcd ac-
cording TO the following types: scheon-
ers. schooner harges and sloops. 80. OF
i0s 500 gross tons; Great lake steam ves-
sells. q. of ss.Sis gross tons. canal boats
and barxes. 81. Of 1880 gross tons; ocean
screw Steamship. 20. Of ee,s ss gross tons.
OF which al but one, the Msraleaiho
LIN gross tons. were built wholly or
partly for trade reserved by law to
American vessels: river steamers, 80.
sel@. A. OF s,30s gross tons.
The steam vessels built--s2 OF HE.fs
gross tons-snrpass he rocord, The near
vessels. Of iE.uS7 gross tons, were built.
The steel vessels built. 81 1885, SOL gross
tons. exceeded the previous record year.
isse, when si such vessels. n III ,S1s gross
tons. were suit Cleveland. o.. ranks
first az builder OF steei vessels. with 2
steamships. q glib gross tons. followed
tons. Detroit. steanSh hips. OF is.s1a tons.
The total tonnage busii and documeutesi
on the great lakes during the year, -
vessels, ~ ls0eii gross fona Il the isxE-
est IN the history ~ thar region. Tae
total for the Middle Atlantis and Gulf
coasts. es vessels, 81 iSksli tors. *
c.eds any record since ISL The tvs a.
ler the View EnGiand coast, 10 ves-
wells Of Tzi9s wrass tons. has not been
eeuaicd since lscl. while the product y
he l = s .s a.S w y shs r.s,,rrs =,
f,ensfr0esson on the Mississlypa river
ard tributaries, 81 Yessels. 1890 tons. 4
Tt,e fo-ere,rs figures not not cover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03

Monthly Statement of Comptroiicr of
the Treasury shows IL.

WASHINGTON, Sept S-The monthly
statement issued by the comptroller OF the
currency shows at the cleSe Of business
August 81 1900 the total circulation %
national bank notes was Sse4 II sic. an in
increase for the month OF sss.S.5aA
The circulation based on United states
bonds was $2ts. e4i 81. an increase for the
year OF sSt.sSsaT. an increase for the
month of s8is29-
The circulation secured by lawful money
amounted 20 SL5s9.rla a decrease for .ne
year Of S2.sl5.sS9. and an increase for tie
month OF Si4See
The amount II United States bonds on
deposit TO secure circulating notes was
SO, $50, and 20 secure public deposits.
sSs sac sSq
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03

Rafse1 Oae-Do1lar Hills TO Tens ~
Use Of Pastors.

Special Dispatch to the Post teiligencer
ABERDEEN Sept. 2.--Henry Gilbert.
who seems 20 he the possessor Of several
other aliases IL under arrest for raising
ten dollars by means or pastors. one Of
his raised notes was passed upon the
keeper OF boarding house In this city.
and this led 10 his arrest and complete
Identification. He had hts hearing before
the United States commissioner yesterday.
and Wa held tn t2.0D ball to await the
action OF the federal grand jury. Marshal
Pearson. who made the arrest communl-
Gated with United states Marshal Frank
T.. Crosby. Of Tacoma. who took the prts-
oner 10 that city this morning. The au-
fhorfsies are confident that Gilbert Is an
ali-around bad man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
DEMOCRATS TURN TO
REPUBLICAN PARTY.
u. J. Chard, a. n. Godfrey and other
Jefferson County Men who
VII Vote for Mrkinley.

Special Dispatch to the observation-disclosures.
PORT TOWNSEND. Sept. 2--The nomi-
nations made for state officers by tho
fusion convention In Seattle last week
created no enthusiasm among Democrats
here, Not but that the nominations wcre
fairly satisfactory 70 some ~ the Demo-
Gratis. the few ropulists and the one Sill
Yer Republican In Jefferson county. hut
because the Democrats see the hopeless
ness OF the EFFORTS to elect tho tickct.
In this county there have been several
notable conversions 20 Republicanism
from Democratic and Popuiistic ranks
since four years ago. while not one man
who voted for Mckinley can 10 found
here who will support the nnti-Amertcan
flag ticket headed by Bryan and Rogers.
some Conspicuous Converts.
Notable among the recent conversions
is r. j. chsrd six years ago. when the
Farmers. Alliance reached the food tide
OF its existence In the state OF Washing
ton. r. J. Chard was elected vice presi-
dent OF the organisation at the convention
held at North Yakima. The alliance was
the beginning OF the organization OF tho
Popuist party In this sfste. and Mr..
chard not only accepted the teachings Of
the platform Of that party as his gospel.
but was one OF the hardest workers for
Bryan, four years aso. to be found in
Jefferson county.
He is now outspoken for Mckinley and
Roosevelt. Mr.. chard IL stockhoiaer
in the Qulicenc Trading Co.. at Qaiicene.
and IL engaged IN tho fruit and confec-
tionery business in this city.
A. ". Godfrey Changes.
Another notable change from pryanism
10 true. Amerieanisrn IN that o. .. NJ Cod
frey. Mr.. Godfrey has been lifelong
Democrat, mp to the present campaign.
He was deputy county surveyor OF this
county ak years ago. NY corrupt use Of
money along the water front in this city
in 1886 the county Democratic ticket was
elected by majority Of about nifty.
on the ticket was tho name OF man for
surveyor who had never even carriad a
surveyors chain. He was put on tho
sicket merely as a fsgurehead Upon his
election Mr.. Godfrey was appointed
deputy. and did all the work. He il ons
| Of the best educated men In jefferson
| county. and now holds a clerical position
| IN the customs service by appointment
| from a Democratic colincsor. ,. G. sannd-
crs. Mr.. Godfrey supported Bryan four
| years ago and the local Democratic ticket
| two years ago fla IN now outspoken for
| Mckinley
| There are many others here who have
| forever left the party that advocates the
| hauling down Of the American raH on
| our island possessions and the fumionlsss
| show no enthusiasm at the threshold Of .
hopeless campaign IN Jefferson county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
New cathoIic So. Probable.

WASHINGTON, sept. lit f. learned
from an official source that b. reason
Of Archblnhno RyAns petition 10 Rome
supplemented with that ~ the Phaadel-
phim suTrnnan Mehofsa. the new see ~
Altoona probably viii ba created this
month. II IL believed that the Very Rev
r. J. Carney. n, r., president ~ the
81 Charles college, AZ oVsrHrshk. Pa.
will ~ the FIRST incumbent ~ the Alaa
cese. II r. uueerstoD6 that nothing daG-
mite concerning the location ~ Etour City
as a diocese VIII ~ done Until AFTER
Archbishop keane's return from Europe
Father John Carroll ~ DNDuaue. III
however. Is said 20 - ~ ppooabie Rp-
rnintse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
nAaN KrIKrrAr ~ PORT.


sr~s.tai Dispatch 20 the rast-Inseitigerner
PORT YNSw->@f-~Ta Sent The Bark
e.,ttna kifkftaf from Hsnciniu. WAS
tosesi into pert last right minus a fore
tnur,ast and q torxaganf mast
Same TWO weeks aga Nhsf A. sea, shs
anrauntervd q Severe StGrw whirb hhn-
sseA her pretty r9urhiy anf the nuty
a.rsaFN Eore ker was that recorded
atssve The storm lasted hat = short
tine. hut was unusually severe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
An Increase for the Month of August
q. shown IN the Rreaptt-
uFaflon.

WASHINGTON. sept The gnauthiy
ssafsn.srf - fhe pahiie debt shows that
al the close ~ buslress august g. 100.
shr dahi less cash lu the treasury.
Amounted 10 81 ia - 49, an increase for
the month ~ Ns- - Tae dHos r. ta-
rzrttHlafet aF faliuws Interest bfaring
ss5kf g. aaa &C ~ fshf on p'istth iufefers
kke easse9 since maturity = 81 ea1 Aett
t.~aYsrr na Interest 91ss ~ '&i. tesal 81
~ GsS MI
THIS nruaHnt hu@ertf. 2fee not tnrigae
s-v7 fr- s-N III nrrtifrAtss ard treasury
ros-s outstanding whirh are cSaes ~ an
esgtaf aFaaurf - cash rn Haad The eafh
In Ene freaavrY = CLASSIFIED &c fet.Ns
49, fsfsH Ffzs as e2a frgsgt f4f& FGN-
~ ~, stnerni fans. y1s e. 81 n ration
Al hark ae3inalgor1es ESfss 81; total. n
Ia 81 co. agatusf zsatfA there are demand
laavra a cash balance m the treasury n
e. f1s es5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
Wright WIN vet R~sixa.

SpsciAi Di~pRtch % the Pest Inteiiigcncer
TACOMA. SEPT. IA report wAS cgrrent
today that state Grain Inspector George
= Wright would socn resign to engage
in the wholesale grocery business In TIA
coma which r~rrrt was takca as an IN
AisafsrF thai ~ had little confidence in
shs election ~ the sickci AZ the November
election MIR Wright - one % the stock
holders ir a Wholesale grocery house. ~
Seusie established here. bat said this
Afternoon r. had no idea % resigulng. not
this year AZ least
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
RAVENS PLEADS GUILTY.
sentenced to Nine Months for At
tempted burglary.

Special Dispatch % the Past-Inieiligencer.
COtFAX. Sept. Ain the superior court
Saturday afternoon Harry Ravens. who
was under arrest charged with burglary,
waa srraigned and pleaded guilty 20 at
tempted burglary. Tie was sentenced to
nsne months az hard labor fr the county
ialh Ravens. who IL the boy who IN at
tempting 10 escape from the officer. was
lsssned ard dragged from his horse,
claims 10 be only Is years old. although
his appearance v of that ~ man ~ -
~ more He says HISS step~fatAxr VII
san r. grocer IN Portland
Charles Wilson. hts half brother. who
is under arrest charged wfth the same
orcrse. has announces his intention q
standing trial. and claims that. although
Ravens dfi enter the barn and steal the
sAddlsa. ~ had No rart ln the Acs, nor
knowledge q is until they we're arrested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03

The reverse Is true Of the fusionists
At no time was Governor Rogers the
choice of any considerable element OF
either the Democrats Or the Popuiists of
the county. but popnlistic officials. With
Fish Commissioner Little at their head.
by methods NOTORIOUS IN their unfairness.
gained control OF both county conventions
and sent Rogers delegations to the state
conventions.
The success 81 the Rogers slate has not
conduced 10 harmony between the fac
lions, and the support accorded the ticket
will be perfunctory ane far from cordial
II VIII readily be seen that all the con-
ditions point TO a magnificent Republican
majority IN this county this fail. and
when the returns are in, It viii be seen
that the redemption 90 Chehalis from
Fopulism has been accomplished by de-
-cisive maJori,ies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The monthly
statement OF the director OF the mint
shows that during August the total coin
age OF the United States minis was 81
714ien as follows. Gold xs.56. 600: silver.
s. 53d .ooo. minor coins, SIS, 100.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03

WASHINGTON, Sept "A steady and
material increase in the trade OF Cuba
Is evidenced In a comparative statement
made public tcday BY the division 81 Gus
toms and insular affairs, which gives the
customs receipts at Cuban ports for the
first seven months Of 1860 as compared
with the same period last year. The
statement shows that the total receipts
for the first seven months Of the present
year aggregate s.. 3si .Ss1 as against S.
liz. SIS for the same period last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
4 SOUND CANNERIES.
81 .~~o OUTPUT WILL BE
~ SNORT OF 4 YEAR AGO.
wse Expected to he . Poor
- xct so DisnppointinE as
nave shown = Prices.
ssver. Have Advanced.

1. !. -..--.-t.,, N the Post InteIiigancer
x. n xr~ sent. Even admitting
pI--- ashsnr season was expected
kZsrserfex this year, II cannot be
.r tSaf the season has peen u,sap-
q, ~. The sockeye run mss oeen
~ Inc time and what few FISH are
y ercm now on win be siiversides-
-.~r are not inclined 20 give
d. 1872 a. their packs Though not
Ky '.sss.x the matter Is stiil tender
- ~. ~ fb<v prefer 10 talk OF the
L i .ss~tfnr pack expected next year
M ~ a cannerymen here place the
"a a. S's-st sound pack at this date at
- ~ and 80. 900 cases This II
-. 'sourth Of last years pack. but
~, mi probabiy come up to one
80 wars when the fall pack
- 10 Pacsfc-American Fisheries
s 80 facilities In Fatrhaven for
v - - many Ash In a season as
~s1ner4es Of Rhe Sound packed this
~ h fact. packed nearly that
@ x TX Fairhaven canneries
eSSSS Il is..ooo cases. divided as fol-
xner3can Fisheries Co... -iM, 900
6o~nA Packing Co.....,..-... H.oo9
e-1~ Ginning Co.....-....-..-.. IbtVD
;s~,S . Astoria Packing Co.. 1000
|5<s .l52, 600
trGef sound canneries OF the
rSrkors Association are said to
- 'S1Iv l.0o0 cases, and the balance
4SR 4 held By the Anacortcs can
~ total will hardly pay for drfv-
iS6 rack has sent the price Of
7<1Sr6 pfoduct up, however. The Pa
A I'm Fisheries Company Ia send
<l r. rack ~ rapidly as possible at
- for tails. and fa.e0 for fiats.
1 have gone UP from N.D per
There - a large pack in
m not sufiscienf 70 make up the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03

sneslai Dispafrh 20 the post-Inteiitgencer
pRfNNO<. Sept s--Thc steamer pnde
unSer the MANAGEMENT OF ". W, Me-
Ksnsis. Of s.l*erdale. Is now on the Hood
canai nun The steamer Anton has cut
her rates down from 81 Is 20 ~ cents
The steamer Olympia. IL also on the
Hood canal route
The hlnckoerrfcs are more numerous
here than for mAny previous years There
are scores % pickcrs around this neigh
horh0asd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03

act. and increases IN war and navy ex-
penditures
The receipts from the several sources OF
revenue We're customs 81 ~. le4; internal
revenue. 81. o54.u74; miscellaneous, 81
1f9 as
f-NpendifnreS Tor the month were SlNli
and miscellaneous. slI. S69. 7zS increase 81.
SS.SSl. war. Sl5.ssi 20. increase SSoeoo.
navy, S45s.552. increase <S5S. 90. Indians,
1891 ~. decrease S2a5. 90; pensions. SIS
decrease SSH 0oa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
ABERDEEN PosrorFIcE ENTERED.
usrgIars Fail to Open safe aad Get
Nothing.

Special Dispatch 10 the observation-disclosures
ABERDEEN, Sept S--The rostofice in
this city was entered last night. and the
safe ruined in an attempt "a secure III
contents THE thief or thieves gained en-
franco by boring through rear door. The
failure 81 the charge to blow the safe
door open prevented any loss excepting
IN. damage 70 the safe There Il no clue
10 the perpetrators. but everything tndi-
Gates II 10 ne tire work 81 professionals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
SHIPPING HOGS TO SEATTLE.
Demand steadily Grows tor rnioase
Country Products.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-inteili1enceF.
pAf.orska sept 1.-TWO carloads of
fne hogs we're loaded here today and
ahipprd over the Northern Pacific 10 Sc
stsse THE farmers received 81 cents per
pound On foat for their hogs. which II a
raising them
THE cemnnd for hogs n more than equal
ts the snpriy and farmers are being
urged 10 raise more Seattle r. furnishing
a market Tor nearly ~ the Surplus pross-
ucfs 81 the raiouse farmers