The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-13
.&0SSipoee
Heard in
10000 Hotel Corridors.

s~S >S'~S~S~>S~> ~N>>">SN>SN>'->> ~
IN several OF the Western states the
| political pot has begun 10 sifnnicr
after the fashion of boiling says WIN.
fred $. Kennedy, "A leading attorney and
prominent politician of Cincinnati, ONO.
He Is in the city en- route 20 Alaska wnere
he win spend a short vacation and then
return home via the Southern route. Al
though praoticing law for several years
in Cincinnati Mr.. Kennedy IVES horn Jes,
across the river in CovinSton KY. and
with Elue Grass politics.
well, l suppose you are all Republic-
ans in Yestsraay ani i don't blame
you. The expansion policy Of the present
administration has drawn my attention
to Washington on account 81 your ,asY
suppose thousands OF others have been
attracted hero in the same manner.
Rsernsleans in qs az are feeins yeIs
citizen to urge for the highest office in
the land. After hard fight we succcsd-
ed IN CARRYING the state by 10000 hat
rolled up majority Of 10000 for Gov.
Nash and this fall we will carry the state
for Mckinley by $4,000, or 1000 more
than we did four years age.
1--WE have not a private citizen TO urge
now but an executive VINO has made COR
himself the greatest record of any man
who has ever occupied the president,
chair. He has brought our country from
condition of financial chaos, in which
It was turned over to us by the Demo-
Gratis, to the most prosperous country on
the face OF the globe. We are no, pros
porous in any particular section. but all
over and In no part Of the whole Z
better illustrated than here on the Pa
cifc coast where each year has Witnessed
your exports increase over the correspond
Ing period OF twelve months previous.
1.-The outlook in Kentucky Is not so dark
as some would have Won believe. The
only thing that can possibly retard Re
publican success in that state Is the 3oe-
Kentucky would be safely Republican this
year, The operation of that law will be
closely watched. however, and may not be
so effective after all Al least we are
hopeful about Kentucky"
A MESSAGE received yesterday from
n Cape Flattery by A. Myers. m Ana
ccrtes FISH man VINO is in the city on
a business trip, said that large numbers
of salmon were showing up In that Nicin-
ity and the indications were that the ruin
would be fully equal TO last year II not
This is the news we have been wait
ing for said Mr.. Myers at the Seattle
yesterday. and as We received similar
advices few days ago from British 90
lumbia we are now convinced that 1t is
true. We have every prospect or good
year for packing and cold storage.
Skagit river and about WILDLY island.
there are large numbers of the sookeye.
This demonstrates that the United statss
more hatcheries there are established IN
these waters the better II will be for the
fishing industry"
uENRY HARTMAN. n grain cuminIs-
II sion merchant Of Chicago. is rJest
Of the Ralnier-Grana In speaking
Of the crop and market outlook this year
he said The crops ~ Minnesota and the
Dakotas are in bad shape. but generally
speaking there will ne an abundant yield
In Nil other sections Of the country.
Washington Is particularly well off.
Yes. the shortage in the NSrth'v ,st
viii make Itself felt IN the markets. That
Is q viii probably tend 70 strengthen
prices. There will. however. be no snort
take care Of our oen needs and the OK
port trade. The price viii probably re-
main staple in the siNinity Of - cents
although II may at times 20 higher
We are all looking for a prosperous
season for the farmer ~ wheat, oats ard
corn"
A MoNG, tbs. guests at the. Rainier
~ Grand is NJ. Ia Young. OF FaIrhaveu.
who Is here on matters connected
with the lumber trade.
Business Is keeping up wonderfully with
all the Fairhaven lumber mills" he said
last night. and new orders are coming
IN IN the most satisfactory manner. There
- every Indication that the mills in
our section VIII Re Kept busy sll year
The reported sale % the Red mill
10 the r. X. Wood Lumber Company
of San Francisco. Is mistake. There
Was some talk % buying H. but on
account ~ the heavy expense necessary
in constructing wharves and piers to put
the mill IN shape 20 accommodate cargo
trade the nfYer Of $40 do was withdrawn
few days ago. II IL understood that
another larger deal involving the same
company is on hand. and VIII probably
50 through IN few days
We are looking forward 10 the gov
eruuent aeginning its work ~ improy-
ing the mouth ~ the srohornish river
The purpose Is To- make a fresh water
basin 90 accommodate large salt water
vessels According TO report. the work
Will he begun next month.
lAf > HANG.IN. sugar planter ~
w. Hawaii ss a, the Seattle He -
On route 20 Toronto, Canada. where
Re was born. 70 pay the ars' Wait IN
The suEa- output ~, he ISLANDS fhls
year viii Ne iarEe." ne SAD last Might.
and viii show an Increase over any
1' her year
Yes We are having some trouble utts
labor "a she plantations Just row Some
nt the larger planters nrs taking -
bringing negroes fram the United a.afex
60 take the place q the japanese Yes
agents have already heen scut 20 the
south % get az many eoinre1 men as
.'Tae Ersa, traueis With the Jaranesa IA
'aat since the labor AVS have changed
they want more money than fnsY 20 "a
earn They are slow ana are only worth
little more than half what a good man
7ihrt"rs 70 Is 90 get their work done
Tn season az p reas1na 10 price
Hawaii = becoming greatly overrun
with japanese. and this movement l.
planters forces asains; ;hem ~ The
Islands were I'D % this lass ~ rsor,l q