The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, January 23, 1898, Image 1

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, January 23, 1898, Image 1',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045604/1898-01-23/ed-1/seq-1.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045604/1898-01-23/ed-1/seq-1.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045604/1898-01-23/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045604/1898-01-23/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], January 23, 1898, Image 1
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

Image: of 24. Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (7.4 MB)

The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]), 23 Jan. 1898. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045604/1898-01-23/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

THE SEATTLE POST-IN
VOL. XXXIII.. NO. 69.
Former Price $2.50; Reduced Now to $1.90.
s. Repairing Outfits
141 ARTICLES I V'KE') IN A NEAT. STRONG WO"HEN BOX. WEIOHT, IS
* urn.
EVERY FAKIfcT KO: * ONE WILL SAVE ITS COST IN ONE MONTH.
A <*• >I4I'LETE OUTFIT OK FOR ;« A >;\ SHOE. RUBBER, HARNESS
' AND TINWARE REPAIRIN i.
COSTK^TS:
1 lr-.i> L>- - f " M«n'« Work.
1 i , fHoy Work
: f-.r W men's Work
' ■> .. i jr.-,- for >' ' n't \V orkl
mtti ibß 1 1 <i for IAW.
Tr r:i rro r.
£ I I W.'ijr A
- H.. .•>*>.
>a cwß csf( hi A-*:.
52 SWSTU3 ' If 51 ? 1 [,. ;!;,-ri'm<nt.
99' - IFff CSrSP 8 " VF I : t: r <•• m r.t.
i& - ?: 'T ; :-•■
|« 1 • . . >
jjj|j '*
■ OS. 404 AIU 100 FIMT AVKXIG SOtTU. SEATTLE, WAUL
Stewart & Holmes Drug Co.
EMKR4iKKCY C nllh rrntrdiri, appll*
ration* an«l appliance* for out- prriun for one year.
«••••••••••*• ♦
: Medical : SA( ( IIAHI.\-T#u« time* *trunner than taisar*
m © ' v >" i
• OUtfltterS 0 COJICESTHATBD VIVKGAIt—I nrork roar viargur ana
® ? Iff K lirlurr Up uuuruiilrc uuri,
: For j
• , , * I'HOTECTOBSt— W p bu«e ihe unbreakable oar*.
: Alaska. : —«—
• • RITMKIK I KDKRSIITs Keep the narm in and the
cold oat.
CITRIC ACID—In lin or nuodrn boui.
KLONDIKE!
A Commodious and Fast Sailing Steamer Will
LEAVE SEATTLE ON OR ABOUT JUNE 10, 1896, •
And Every Tcti Days Thereafter, Taking Freight •
and Passengers v
t
Fcr Fort net There, St. Michaels i*li»d. Alaska, mouth of the Yukon river. Q
matcit k ro»ir:e tion* with the r!\r ntf.im r* Wm:c. Cudahy. Hamilton. Healy. £
Power. Parr and KIo .' k for « irclr City. Munook Creek. Fort Cudihy and 0
Kiundikc cold mines. £
Reservation* for Passafte or Freltht on Steamers
Nay Now Br. Secured by Maklnft a Deposit. ®
rtsrer and quarts t- \:»rh' and sold. investments tn mining: property 9
tna.>. »•»*.«* e* p. •?.«.,« of •:<' • g ii«v nta. Our agents and experts are on the p
(round, and have kern for year*, 0
We will l»*i:e lett. ru of rrwllt on our company nt Its po a ts—Circle City. ,*
A'a-ka am! Fort Cudahy. Ittwuon City and KJ ndlks gold field*. Northwest
T«rr u-ry at a chatge of l per cent. \ T
*to< K< i f euppMt-* cf all kinds, w!'l 5.e found it Fort Get There and
Hamilton on the Lower Yak >n. For particular* apply to
North American Transportation 6 Trading Co. •
!*a. Ols fr'irat Avc«»»«e. *rt»l«le, Wnib.
' OIHI.CTOKH.
John J Mich sal Cudahy Chicago. 111. ®
!»..*• sun. Ki'<nd.kf «;>><.l F:»-«d« J n Cudahy Chicago. 111.
F' 1". V, • • rt.Cudahy, N W. T. Krnest A Hsmll Chicago. 111. *
Charles A. W r*r* Chicago, 111 l'ortl;t» I! Wear 6 Chicago, 111. T
<0 0 0 • • • 00 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 00-:.o'Z>%
Lumber, Hay and Live Stock.
StATTLH CIIPPIR 1 IKE.
! • •• »> • :••• MFtU I liV * AM!>! N f-r I■ V f:.\ ar<l SKAC.-
VAY Vweele irtlt Mil FN»bm*r? loth nr. I litft and MarA Ml .mi! Mtfe. in tow of
pu*<rrtl ,i: - -1 K«:S('i-I'TK an I «.K» I'KX tIATK. K t rtt<\- apply to
m 71. K K i'AINK. M » Ar injtton Pock.
fciV KYF-PROTKCTOR&
•' T!iv n of ■•.i.'.rj K> - J'; .-'.ors •■ \1 liv cv-ry
■K* ft. »ljk w> ' "' v '" 1 ,;,v v ' r '* l: °* " ff> '' *" ir 'h' v only in
:h * "•> •>** Inst. I of « iayl a it. \\ o are
„4' *. V*s • *' 1 k' v» w : ; !h< >• s
«r **• Pv. !y s " : r '' "' ' v '" ' '' r< 'V- i: ■< " «ve- front
I -< U > ! • wNltutn. 11. CLAY EVERSt'LB,
f J -v * ; ■ Opt tan. r.v- A\ nue.
on ■ • • ( ;o> -s \ • »r«; "T «;• ••> i>rsT ■ . ;ht
;r CO! : ;IT K'UV.IIT WBT POI'iiHT
r,i>l m t irn c ittitc LU'ST noi'GHT
Bl.w .. ( . t>! J»; v-v .{III O IT
; ; lltt ttrrn St. P.-S. B:i!!dini ~, sr n ,» rmiT
; »vn.r> : rsr i;o <;ht gold r»rsT port ht
Pi> r «;<• D !'• 'HT OOtP !»'. ST not'GHT
f rgiSCH BROS.
Jtewtltrs nd fcatrhmdkers,
\f' o >'/ ?"\ k "', H *': he% ran; to..semiß-
W '•** D amof.J*. .!cwctr>. I
il * ••
A IBtgi KAftSEN, icneler jnd Silversmith.
' ' l)!?i i !•».* au lk't. Jchw-Irv.
I t».\ Um. Kf. c Ci». I*:n .m* 70(i Fir-«t \>.. *»cattle.
f ' t» th '•'» ■ ; j ... .• H C .! i
v; " l * a >r*t lor Ah»ka. ___
I KVt-BRLHN CO.
SEATTLE. WASHINGTON, SUNDAY, JANUARY 23. 189*.
Ml IBM
I IB IB
Fleet Has Left Yokohama for
Chinese Coast.
MAY PRECIPITATE WAR.
Russia and Germany Fear Her
More Than All Others.
!
Sallahnry Ha. Matrhrd tbr (Mr In
Dlplomarr~4irrii( Hriuia \* ill
Sal Budxp From Ilrr Poaltlon—
All KnglaDd Applaud* the I llrr
anrr. of Sir Miclinrl Hirk.-Hrarli
—C'OTrrt That thr
()arra'. Hnr*hip> Lratr Port \r
thar—Japanr.r ( miner launrhrd
VacerufaU)' at has Franclacu.
Copyrighted I st " by the Associated .rr^ss.
LONDON. Jan. 22. While events are
movirg wit 1 somewhat dramatic rapidity
i in the far East, anoth* r complication may
any day develop a situation fraught with
S momentous danger? When the Kt-own
farts' and the condition of ifatw are
analyzed, there is really not mu~h rea
son at present to suppose that a solution
of the eris-is will be found In a resort to
ft ar.
. There, is no r. a -on to belb ve, and diplo
matic circles do not fear that »t will be
necessary to a,.>jwal to arms unless Japan
breaks front her moorings. S » far the
European powers are concerned. the uip
lom.its throughout are satisfied that the
Chinese villi not break the peace cf the
world, hut they have always feared that
I Japan will prove a firebrand. Cnkss she
I ( in IH> restrained from impetuous action,
the departure <>f hi r !!■ • t from Yoko
hama today for Chines- waters may
prove to be th»> striking of the match
which may lead to a decided oniiagra
tion.
Mnllnhury Oat|)ln)« the Hour.
Leaving out the possibility of war, the
diplomatic game is most interesting. The
M«r<ials of Salisbury is slow in i»taying
hts trumps, but unless Russia and Km m e
' have something up their sleeves it would
HPl»ar that he ha* a decided advantage,
for lta: iirilUh pr< ruler ha« Con ed iiu*-
sj a to show her hand. She no longer
conceals the fact that she regtrls the
whole of Manchuria and the l.ciotong
J peninsula as being her exclusive prop
: erty, but by insisting that Talieuwhan
: bay l»- made a treaty port tie- M-irquis
j of Salisbury has counted on the Musco
i vlti> d<'.«ltrns on Port Arthur. The latttr
THE ME W HOS PMESS ©F THE IP<©ST-fINTBLILII<SEN©ER.
P - S c-r. • r r; ! • lay on Its •"<--* )! . >?-i . ,«uppUm» nt rre-. I? »;;i t<- oh-.rvA*. that li rijrth of column? I* wMsrhtly re*s ij«ed, H'HI that the r>a*«-* ar. »9f" and
berr-T ! •th.v.t hr< 1 • - ;l j *i*e of •?• ;•; h'-r*aft«-r will r>t> •!• - thin •. n pas*-?, a; !ir will of! »-n he tw- lv<-. v..:h twoty-fi ir or mar- pug. «on Sunday. Th« prv»s» was built
a; n- \ FV.M-lr. : -y : % n. Hot A <" f N-w y-rk. !h- >•■■ -»ln* iti/ir.ufa • .•►r* cf the w rid. It* ret cwt *i* ;»nd it l» of th> * <rr- > w ir.4 model a* ttachtn** uaed by
the preift nvropcUtan journal*. It prtatl, ptitw and f ilda a paper of four. .»!*. tight, ten or twelve pasta at an actual runnt&ff apeed of 24.'/» per hour, or twer.ty-four p«|#» at 12,0t0 per hour. A
fuli d - r, • ni*to bv four-! on *> >■ .»r wie of th:.< « it. f i
• v.ttle value *ith-ut T •<Ueu- j
w
France, of ccur.-. rev-nt* the proposal j
• \ •V; j • . » w »>: h
• - »■■*! uf;ve st.tn Ttv:(tins, wrh.!e I
t« th Asmtrta and Krane.- arc deeply con -
rant in Brttun •* claim to *x
t. • 1 the ft irm» rallr id lute, the Chi
r >«* provtw* ' Yunnan. France tw*
•>rur,«d prw : >-* » in Y :niut!l which
v v;i,i I*- ihtlouj«i> <1 - by th*
1 -h rallroul divifr: -st > if- north
!h«» oftrn. ct such a rich* provuio\
j wh:i a raUr i frcm K r.ictx&n to '
i Coat.: „vJL CQ i'Bi,e i
IIIIR STEAMER TO RSIA.
Centennial Company Negotiating
for a Purchase.
SALE TO BE MADE TODAY.
Yokohama V*ent Complete* Ar
raauenient* t<* Secure a li.oiMUToti
Freighter la Ply Betweea Seattle
and the Orient—l'brnoinrnal la
erea.e in Shipment* of Hreadatuffa
Fru:u PuMret Sound the tauae.
Fjie i%i !>;>•; ai h to the Post-Intelligencer.
SPOKANE. Wash., Jan. 21.- The Centen
nial Trarsi".nation Company, through Its
Yokohama sent, is today negotiating for
the pur. n - ' another steamer of about
2,ot»t tons a pa' ity.
<*ablegrams rec.-lved here today indicate
that the purchase will probably be com
pleted tomorrow.
The steamer *w:!l be placed on the run
between it tie and Hongkong and Yoko
hama.
Th.. Centennial Mills In the past, owing
to the phenomenal grow h In trana-Paeific
business han been unable to secure suf
ficient transportation on the present steam
ship lines for its rapidly growing ship
ments of Hour and breadstuff* to the
Orient.
It has therefor* been deemed advisable
to purchase the freight steamer, which
will be us d primarily to handle the Cen
tennial Mill cai.oes. but will also engage
in general freighting between its terminal
ports.
M'COMAS IN THE LEAD.
Supporter* Claim They Will Secure
Hl.* Flection Xc«t Monday or
Tueaday.
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 22.-The eighth bal
lot for I'nited States senator resulted as
follows:
MeOomas 4*5 Findlay 3
* iorman 4'>,Shyroek 2
Shaw 16; -
Total lta
The effect of this ballot was to Inspire
the most hopeful feeling in the minds of
the followers of Judge McComas. They
claim to have seven more votes well in
hand, which will be cast on Tuesday, if
not on Monday. When these votes come
over it is believed by McComas' friends
that it will tie sufficient to stampede the
votes and elect him.
(SLADSTOMF. I.OVUft FOR THE END.
Aited Premier Tlrra of SaSerlna and
WUlni AM Were Ot<r.
CANNES, Jan. H.—Mr. in.t Mrs. Glad
stone drove out at noon xoday, Mr.
«J1 adstcne was helped down the step;* to
the carriage by a nurse and valet. Glad
stone wore a thick overcoat, the eollur
turivd up. and a soft felt hat protecting
J >■.cbreks-&od « > - descended The |
, «'•:•+ in thf »!o*'s! m.v.ner. leaa'.ri* on
a ar i *« ?" <1 fnvj th" carrUge. i
Then ht *a# wra>.?«-.5 In fur?.
Th* alarm: .sr yiir. r- "nceminc Glad
• n»>'s h*.<*" v *•. r• f• r to
,v He i« *xtrrr»-,-:> *f:u ard de
:»■»! <t» ,% f »!*v t ».? - 'hat '
h» >jji» exr r «•»*<* ;i desire tfc«u a!l were
t r.
' BIT a K*~2ir.fft«a ar.d tho best.
JOUX \V. GKIG6I.
Governor of M*w ,ler«e> Nominated
I . >. Ulnriicy lirnrml.
IH 111 IHE OLYMPICS.
J. W. WORKMAN. A HI \TEH, MIS»S-
I.AU SI M E FRIDAY.
When l.n»t *een He l\«* Tracking a
\\ omiiltil Ullilcat—(nnirnilrt t'rnr
!!«■ Ha* Ht't'u Klllrd—Kmani of-
fered Tbuac Aitllnc in (lie Search.
Sj'<"i.il Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer,
TACOMA. Jan. 22. J. W. Workman,
oii> of ,i part> of 'in«.•»' in camp at l.iko
c.'ushroan, has been missing sine® < arly
Friday, and mountaineer* from the neigh
borhood arc in search of him. with
heavy reward in sight should they linj
him.
Workman and his two companions ire
prominent and wealthy young m< n of Ra
cine, Wis., and have been camping and
hunting in the Olympics for pleasure dur
ing several weeks.
One of tin party, w!io Is in Tucoma to
night to push the search with new men.
says Workman left hi> friend Nelson to
follow a wildcat, which had been shot at
and wounded.
Nothing has since lieen seen of \\"ork
man, and his companions are mu h
alarmed. They offer every possible in
ducement to induce those acquainted with
the district to Join In the search, and aro
Certain Workman has been either in
jured or killed, probably by a fall do»n *
elifT.
HEAVY SSOWSTORM.
\V«»r«t of the Se«Min Prevails
Tl» ruMKb wut <H; Mid Ala to eat.
PEOEVI A, 111., Jan. 22—The hrrt.iest
snowstorm of the season has prevailed
here since early morning. There is no
sign of the storm abetting.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. at—'The heavi-st
snowstorm of the season Is in progress
| today. Hn .* I- g»*r- ra! thr K*n- I
. .«nd 'art and Is c>f ir.wh '
! brnr-'t f j J-i rns -n 1
; i
O.MAIIA. Jio. 22 —Th-- 1 *' -m that his
il <?. v at Omaha ha* h+m com
w Id. T*# -•-oar w Htfhf, n->t
i - -->!:r -- 1 fa M t*<f
' 5- •:.« »l it d >h» cfty ' s.i/ht fron
th« sfjrr. ,;;.!lng < --.uatry tndit tic a ,
ra» :n X- Mi*# urt ard lowa. j
lilt i- ra.r-S'typewriter kadc aIL •
LLIGENCER
MilSflll! SMS
George Fleming Confesses to a
Long Career of Crime.
HE WAS ONLY A BOGUS MASON
Hut t»y Clover Work He tninirnl \l|
Ihe Fralpmliy's Vcrri*—< npiurrtl
in Thi» n<r»lrra t n«nir>, \fter HP
Had o|M>mit'«l Viunnit Ihe <,rrHt-
«•*! Ha««u of the World—Hit % »e-
tini.t laelude the I'riuee of Wales.
CJeorjr* V; m;nc. wh/> *•»s 1 ist , n
dii>l sent to the >:;»:•» pcnite:it':irj it
W.iUa W ,11a to ?»-rve tw an, l o < h 1
j-.tr? for oi't.unjns 'nonry under fai.-e j.:o
trust-.* from Attorney 111 •h.mh-o.n. of P«>rt
Angeles, ha> made ,» confess.on, W h h. if
w<>iv r.ot iMrivUin»iP.| by mere than I »>
letters from different Masonic lodg, * n she
I'mted States and other <ount;ics, would
be n--Mved with InoreeinlPj .
Fleming is a IH>>;US Massn, yet so skill
fully has he applied hitnseif that he his
been com [lime: i ted by past grand mater*
on his kriowlodc of Masonry. Hy hi> o*n
admissions he has lived for <i;ht years on
Btoufy borrowed, under false pretenses,
from Masons, amounts varying fiviu Jio TO
several hundred, or as he t. Id ex Sheriff of
Kins County A. T. Van de Winter, ' ac
cording to the circumstances anil the
times." The total amount of money thus
obtained w ill probably r. a. h sjy- .»i. hut h<
has borrowed so much that he <! • s nut
pretend to recite all the instance.-.
He has traveled .ill over the world and
never six iu a cent for railroad or st am r
transportation. He has had so many
aliases that he cannot name them all. He
was know i in Mississippi ,»«. l'jof. VVilWy,
in Kentucky as Alexander r*r:< In Pc: n
sylvanla as William Ball, in t'in, 'nnati and
Chicago as Chains Wilson, in St. I. als , s
William Mays, in Washing: >n a Martin
Mnilory. in Oregon as Charles itrown and
Charles Floyd. In for.-lgn eountrhs he
passed himself off as Mallory. Fleming,
W illev or Hall. Once in a while he went
as John H. Kimb» rly.
In Paris he claims to have m< t and dined
with the Prince of Wales ami Sir Dadley
Ward. For dessert he borrowed SIX frotn
tho prince on the strength of Ma>onry. in
Madrid he worked Hannls Taylor for free
transportation to the rock of OibraP ir by
the way of Cadiz. Things cam.- his way in
every city in every country, lb wanted for
nothing because h.> had a soap on the Ma
sonic fraternity.
Joined a riandcoHar I.»«lK<*.
It is admitted that this nun, notwlth
s'.amTlng that he Is not i "Stetson," TcnoV*
mori> about Masonry than tticu. u;ds of
ordained Masons. In this respect he proba
bly stands without a peer in the civilized
world.
At first it seems almost imposslMe that
Fleming could have tricked the frate-rnit.
s y, f i* if tor rrftdlrif his < '*>:» J
j.. i->/ r a,—.. ■ s j n snoth«r The I
H' r<cf h:- nu ■ »<* lay In t :» i-> t thft'. h*
kn«* ill about Masonry «n*l »».>;>!- I his
k
r j .. ladßesHflg th»? th»- <iu« ofTne person
v r to he * '">
.. jjr--t ' • r. n-\ i war»l -n.
'c !• *<! l!RT»ro**"S "" '''••«< Kfrrs a mat: .
I **v} in S-n Ft: in?-« b> otU n+4
Continued op V *
TWENTY-FOUR PAGE EDITION.
hoists the flag
over food stores
Capt Ray Declares Martial
Law in Fort Yukon.
DEFIES AN UNRULY MOB.
Attempt to Seize Supplies in the
Company Warehouses.
Mmuirr City «»* Viittlp llrlns* *«art
tins >«>w. n( tbi> KimU Mlsmitw At
Fori A nUon Forty-h.e lilo*
dikcra With
Jim" l)aiiHbir«)' nnd Ilia l*arlicr»
Fred Coiup Ont-A (»li*
'A
fornin Iliirtu-r Frrrif. an lIM j
Summit of \\ kite I'MWH-FDHIIC j
lantern Kilta llrttrßlng tla*kaM>
Martial law ha* b.en declared In Fort
Yukon. on the Yukon river. Capt. Phil
Ray, I T . S. A., has hoisted the national
flag over 11«<■> WHiehucscs of the North
American Tiausportauon and Tiadln*
Company and the Alaxkt Commercial
Company and the Mores of food, mora
pre clout- than Kold dust, will be main
tained Inviolate frotu the attack* of an
unruly horde. This is the latest phawa
of tho food situation in North Alaska. II
was trade know it lu re by the arrival yea
terday of the steamer City of Seattle,
wirh forty tivo l>awaenltes aboard. tM*.
in gold dtii-t and nugget* and at* much,
morti in drafts and cerUflcates. Among
iho!H> Jti'l front (h*» Klondike were "Nif
tier" Jim Ooughtray and his partner,
Fred Stevt ns, two of th*» richest claim
owners In Alaska.
N'.v.-. brought d own of the death
on the Skagttajr ttall of ivaniel Lopes,
fornn-rly of San Kuis t diispo, <"al. A war» J
lant !*.» K bon issued for Ihe arrest of .i
Unit* i States Commissioner John U. 1
Smith, t>f Skapuay. on a charge of felony I
and having solldlcd and received a bribe. |
The juy of the pa.N**;!ger* by the st«a«h«r $
in on< e mote reaching civilisation w*g
changed to tadties# by the accidental
t<a?h of a Victorian named Uenge. Ilia ■
sKntrn-.is enn-hed fast Friday on th#
steamer by a fullinjr lantern.
tupt. Ka> Maud. Off the Wsb,
Single handed and atone, Capt. Phil
Ray, of the Klghih Infantry, I", a.
ste 1 off a mob of 150 men at Fort Yu*
k-n, Alasdt.t, late lit October, and do* ;
j r<'l m >riui law ?n tfc«? f.imp,
' T*»« r«ut«Mf was m !<J<- toy til
f.»ct that th# mob of m»>n had threaten#
to *■' '.« c th« war» of th« Norll
Atr.-ri.an tport, 'ion Trafiffi
'Vfrti iny .»i«4 th« Ai;>«k* CvmiMfeta
Compar>y, at th#» fort,
«r* of «h»> ,>ff ilr w-r* tifaaj*
It m Port Vw« ;n to by fi*rt<
Or< h. <.f f *MV *bo lr«v«-i.ed for <i*i
I <.i,t tin- f*>, lit tb«? an*] uo4
i t&e of Curt. lUy. C«*cti prtw
H

The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], January 23, 1898, Image 1
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], January 23, 1898, Image 1 About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], January 23, 1898, Image 1
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914