davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21

~ 49, - g - ~ 4
49,. - eonsS9mGnk &314 Tie
GSnGIfxA ESeiGe to-day reduced their
ribs on Hour 70 S154 II has Hitherto
bcen 81 They also reduced their
whole tariff pfopoFsioaafelv, mot only
On freight 10 China. but on that to
AUSTRIA
Kxprsss Asrns Arrested.
SrssrRr. Pa, June - Psnkerton' 5
detective force arrested Express Agent
Huber for stealing <e9.a0 from the
Adams Express Company on August
20, 1SS6 The money was shipped
from Philadelphia 30 Shanaokin TO pay
the empsnyesof the Mineral Company
a MinneaPolis Failure.
MISyEsroLis. June M-Shofwen.
Clerihew & lothian. wholesale dry
goods merchants, who suspended pay
ment few days ago. made sn assign
assets are 5000 and the liabilities
Ss5.tpa
Eonnpartlst Ensign Married.
WASHINGTON. June 10. - Ensign
Webster A. Edgar of the navy. SON
of Madame Jerome Bonapart, and
Miss Matilda Emery, daughter of Mrs.
Campbell d. Emery. were married at
81. stephens Catholic church this
morning. in the presence Of q large
company of distinguished people.
sheridan Recovering.
WAsHIssrcS, June @.-At 3 O'Clock
p. m, the Sheridan bulletin said tina.
the general appeared to be progressing
by steady. though almost impercept-
ible degrees towards convalesceace.
Bridge Over the Columbia.
WAsHryaroy, June n.-In the house
to-day, among other bills, one was
passed for the construction of a bridge
over the Columbia river between Ore
gon and Washington Territory.
yictoria's Inheritance.
BERLIN, June @.-The Kreus Zeifuna
says that Empress Victoria under
the viii of Frederick, will inherit Char
Gutenberg castle and the palace in
Berlin. occupied by the late emperor
when he WAS crown prince
Lucy Parsons Locked Up.
CHICAGO, June @-Mrs. Lucy Par
sons. wife of the late A. r. Parsons.
the executed anarchist, was being
driven about the streets this afternoon
in q buggy, attached to which was .
life sized crayon Of her deceased hus-
band. She was distributing circulars
descriptive of the merits OF Parsons
book entitled Anarchists. A large
crowd followed the conveyance, which
was led to the police station and its
occupants locked up.
The knights Of Pythias.
CINcINSArI, June 2O.-The Supreme
Lodge, Knights of Pythias. adopted
the report of the committee on endow-
ment rank, authorizing the board in
control of Ut department to levy an
assessment in addition TO the one per
cent, as heretofore, when necessary.
The lodge adopted resolution declar-
ing explicitly that no authority has
ever been given for the creation of
lodge of colored knights, and that the
colored man cannot lawfully be ad-
mitted into any lodge.
Sale Ratified.
BALTIMORE, June Dat their month
" meeting today the board of direct
ors OF the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
ratified the sale of the company's
sleeping equipment and franchises
pertaining thereto to the Pullman Pal
ace Car Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21

~, ~ nzk1s - fs1sslnS - =
rssss- s-psrs q - ee.nissss :.
e sssss's Report = De eesaniasre .
TSird-yaniag he nzsinasi COM
'risursa-Samins candidates for
Y;frh--BaSIct;nE
efxfh Presentation Of tnc c1nos~
dstss fog yiee president
Seventh BAIf7tinx.
The report fires Isakets = sotesr
Washington 1errsfery 49, -
The ostsrT territories and IL DEssSsct o.
C0inukfa votes each
The rules rsccsnmsndsa afe s1n~t1H-
f;siiy sini1ar 10 fbo~ a<iopeed BY the
Inxf natienal convention The mos
es&xatiai change Is that u rsrofafnenas
fhat an executive COMMITTEES, ssnsi q
ing Of niae snesnherS. BE- rhosea q tie
national COMMITTEES 70 coa1asf tne NJ
fziss Of The party.
Senator Hear, II Masssess'sess 9
myyei thxt the report Of the sesnnpis-
tee on rules be adspte5s exrept we f-se
referring 70 election OF a!sssHassst
vbixh should Be reconsrusfsest- :.
Bufterworth, OF Ohio, novel &c
amend the report BY placing Iin.iLa-
ton Of time on she Hon'faSaihs
n ~ defeated By 8 heavy vote
Disrussion ensaed ~ % the manner IN
which The alfeYnztez shox1d Be engssed
- vpte in ab@cnce u the principal
senator Hoar finally pre~enssd .
substitste for the rules reported by the
COMMITTEES. relating 70
rBx ELkc1ros ev ALrEnsATEs,
which he novel TO adopt.
ChziyYnsn BoyIee. Of The committee
an rssies. said he hoped the substitute
wos,lsi be accepted, and seconded sem
efor H0xr's motion. The substitute
= Il follows. Alternate delegates
Tor each delegation at large and alter
nafe delegate for each district deiegs-
lion. q, CONSIST OF the same number ~
Their principals TO sft In ease Of the
absence Of the delegate, shall be
elected"
Haymond. OF California. objected to
this nr0poxision. aud desired 10 have
TIE as,estiou referred TO the chairman
m the committee ON rules. but the
chairman ruled this out Of order.
johnson. Of New York, moved that
the rule under discussion be referred
bsrk 10 the committee. Discussion
dragged along for some time and the
member. of the convention getting
more and more confused - 70 what
the Language Of "alternntes" in the
rule really meant, whea General Sew
III. of New Jersey. cut the gordian
Knot with . motion TO adopt the re-
mort Of the committee ~ . whole,
which was unanimously agreed 70.
The chair called for the report OF the
committee ON credentials as the next
order OF business. Hoar. of Michigan.
moved that . recess be taken until
O'Clock tonight. II was agreed 70.
and at 2 10 the convention adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21
aovEKsoR vORAKKR
Gives the Convcntien Some Points
~ 60 what 10 IL For.


CHICAGO, June 20. - Hallowel, oil
Kansas. amid the most enthusiastic
outburst OF enthusiasm that has been
seen In the convention, moved that
Governor Foraker, OF Ohio. be asked
b address the convention.
The motion was agreed to and Gov
ernor Foraker was introduced and re-
ceived with u voiiey OF cheers. While
he thanked the convention Tor the
honor conferred upon him. he said he
would greatly have preferred. II he
had not been called upon. The ques-
ton had been asked, What are we
here forI" (Langhter.l The Repub-
leans were here To formulate Repub-
lean principles and they were here -
nominate the next president of
the United States. Applause.
The first was easy TO do. Every school
boy knows what the declaration of the
convention would be. Every Demo
crat "a well ~ Republican knew what
the attitude OF the Republican party
was in respect 20 the questions which
concerned the American people. Re
puhlicani.m Is sincere and sincerity.
Never equivocntcs. We believe in n free
ballot and fair count, and viii not hest.
tate 10 say 50 In all the thunder We can
put in a platform. We believe in pro
tectiye tariff, aud that the present
Democratic administration il a fraud
and prctense. We want change and
we are determined - have one. We
believe Cieyeland's free trade mes
sage Is
RRArGHr WIN DANGER.
We want 10 take care Of American la
bor, American homes and all Ameri-
can industries. and We viii saw so.
Then We will nominate our candidate,
I don't know who he will be-" voice
In gallery. Gresham, and cheers.
Governor Foraker continued Il don't
know what his name Is. Ia voice, For.
akrr, chcctsl but I can say he win tS
a gentleman continued cheers.l That
was saying great deal in view OF re.
cent experiences.
Here broke In Anderson. OF Iowa
with the declaration that the nominee
would not go fishing on decoration
day.
Continuing, Foraker said the nom.
inee would lie q man OF good moral
character. and would have some sre.
cial standing in the community. lie
would not only be man to cherish
the patriotic rcenlleetaons. bu; w.uid
have record as a Republican tina,
would he without spot or blcmish.
He would take the Republican stand.
ard in his hand and carry il 90 victory
in the name OF kenuhlieani>m and
without explanation or apology %
ANYBODY: and when once elected. il
would he his highest business 20 give
thc country Republican admiaiStra,
ton. tAppiause1 tie would not dc
II hy false rrvsenses. lie would SO
STRAIGHT At rHE MAX.
In CONCLUSION he said we can
esteh up the glorious refrain that
cpIues from oresua AMI carry Il
sweeping over the whole country With
a magnit.oen, triumph which will
knock Grover Cleveland and Old Ban.
daana into "inoccu0ns dcsai;adc. "
Iisond and ione-eontinaed applause
AMI cheers.
Heller, Of North Carolina. moved
that Colonel Eoscrt u. IEregSoil III
aSkeA a. make an address. bat the
committee on credentials hcsag ready
to report the regular order was pro.
NSSN~N,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21
WISE WINS.
4 Hard struggle Over vtrgteia's
Case In the Coaventtsn.

CHICAGO. June M.--The chairman 81
the credentials committee thea adj
vancei 60 the platform and made his
report. Amoag othrs rrSemmends-
tons it iavcFs tho admission og she
Wis., district delegates from Virginia
and few Malone delegates at large.
Russell ai North Carolina. from the
credentials committee. pos ntei q
minority report which dlsseats from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21
sheruan,s strenrth.

CHICAGO. June 20.-The first night
session of the Republican national
convention. ending shortly before
midnight tonight, brought at the last
moment the first approximate test OF
the strength OF any presidential can
didate. On the ron call it showed
that Sherman could muster at least 30
votes. The roll call was on the vir-
ginia contest and the vote for Malone
was taken to mean vote for Sher-
man. Ohio tried TO disguise the fact
that the test vote was being taken and
split her vote. Even counting Ohio
solid for Sherman, however. his aggre-
gate vote on the roll would be n stat
ed, 2t9 votes. The other sensation OF
the night session was the speech of
Governor Foraker in response to
noisy calls of his admirers. He under
took TO give President Cleveland n
number OF savage raps. and in descria-
ing the next president of the United
States. neatly avoided committing him
self by simply asserting that the new
chief magistrate would undoubtedly
be a gentleman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21
FLOODS IN AIExICO.


Two Hundred Houses Have Fallen,
and Many Bridges are Destroyed.
BosTos, June 0.-A telegram to the
Mexican Central Railroad company
reads:
CRY OF MExIco, June l9.-There is a
flood at Silao on the line of the Next
can Central. Over 200 houses have
fallen. Many lives were lost. There
are serious freshets on the railway be-
tween Queeretero and Leon. Two
forty-foot spans were washed near the
Trapmato branch from Silau to Guam
ajarafo cut in two places. There is
high water on the branch to Guada-
jarto. The weather is still threatening
and the prospects of immediate re-
sumption of through business is not
promising. Everything possible is be-
ing done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21

STEVENSON rnE rAvoEzrx



graphs Fran - Oregsa xstrop-
ellis
PoRrLAsp. Or, June @-Seeley and
Stevenson nowed this evening . naiie
above this city. fer $50 , side The
distance was txo miles. The betting
was heavy and pools sold two to one
and A. high Is foar 70 one In favor Of
Stevenson Seeley woa By two and
oae half lengths, time 10. B. The
match was witnessed by $50 people
There Is much talk OF . lob this
eveainn- Ii seems to be the general
opining that Stevenson il greatly
Seeley 3 superior and would have won
easily had the race been square Stew
enson's style Of rowing certsinly Is 4
superiority over that Of Seeley. His
stroke Is long and steady. while
Seeiey's was short and jefky. In San
Francisco the betting was heavy,
Stevenson being favorite by consid-
cradle odds. Il IS said that most of
the professional scuilsman viii visit
Portland during the summer and sew
eral races viii be had
In the criminal court this morning
Charles Meyers and James Clark were
sentenced 70 two years imprisonment
for larceny committed in the store
room of Sweet, of this city.
The long pending negotiations be-
tween the Oregon & Washington Terri
tory Railroad Company and w. X.
Smith for the right-of-way through
his property. was satisfactorily set
tied. The company have to secure .
right-of-Eay through two hundred
feet OF Pennoyer's property before
they can reach the depot at the foot of
jefferson street.
Gentlemen who have just arrived
from the Warm Spring Indian rcserva-
ton, say two Indian women were
struck by lightning last Saturday, one
of them being killed instantly and the
other had her leg badly burned. The
occurrence has created intense excite
ment among the Indians. 1t is hard
to make them understand that cleo
trieity did the work.
The Pacific Fire Insurance Com
pany held its first meeting tonight
and elected directors whowil organize
tomorrow.
Rev. j. A. Cr,lzen, formerly pastor
of the First Congregational church of
Portland and who left seven years ago,
is in this city. He was pastor Of the
Congregational church at Honolulu
for six years. and is now pastor of the
Third Congregational church of San
Francisco. He viii visit here a week,
accompanied by his wife.
At meeting Of the Oregon Railway
x Navigation directors to-day it was
decided that the company viii engage
in the towage service on the bar and
the Columbia liver. Rates all round
will be about half those charged at
present. The boats are to be put on
"a early "a uossihle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21
Blaine has writtea no Anonymous
Letters.

New YoRK, Thursday. June 2i.--
The Tribune OF this morning has the
following: London. June blaine
asks me 10 say all rumors in the Unit
ed States pretending to give letters or
dispatches from him or any OF his
party touching political topics OF any
kind may be promptly ,liscrediied un-
less signed by Blaine himself. He has
said nothing wha. socyer on the presi-
dental question, except his Florence
and Paris letters, and has had no cor
re<pondence OF any kind with any
gentleman in connection with the Re-
publican nomination. Blaine is going
to Scotland and IS pursuing his coach
ing tour.
Blaine Refuses TO he interviewed.
LONDON, June 3.-Hon. James G..
Blaine, in an interview nj Newcastle
to-day. declined To sta.c whether or
not he would accept the nomination
for the presidency.
Congratulated by his School Teacher
Culcaao. June e1.--Chairman Is
tee this evening received the soiiowiiii !;
dispatch from his old school teacher
ot tortN-sesen years ago: Mr.. -.sfee,
chairman: Accept congratulations
iro1a yoir odd teacher in the Heroioc<
school house. Signed. y. Losas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21
MILITARY COURT IN MEXICO.
They Have . Way Of Shooting Pris-
oners who Are Sent 20 jail.

Aney nave - WY ol SooothDB HIt4-
oners who Are Sent 10 Jail.
NoeALEs, A. T., June 20.-The state
military court is now in session at
Guaymas with an unusually large
docket. Guaymas Jail is full of muir
derers and others liable to pay the
penalty of their misdeeds by death.
Two have already been shot, both
being prisoners from Nogales, Sonora.
One was man who shot French
man for the purpose OF robbery short
time ago, and the other was a former
Nogales. Sonora, policeman, charged
with passing counterfeit money. Both
men were sentenced to term OF i'm
prisonment in the Mexican army. The
guards started with the prisoners to
Yaqui river, but returned and reported
that the prisoners attempted to es-
cape and were killed. This is usually
the method OF getting rid of criminals
whose crimes hardly warranted tho
death sentence. There are about fif-
teen other murderers to be tried at
this term OF court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21
Seattle, Iaks I'm 8
kilEsy Ctnan.


lx AND AFTER SUNDAY u.w
~ 1sss. and until farther nr1s~.s t.!
wiz run a. Per schedule below. cVSsss!.ll
q Union Bay with steamers on ~.
snstoa, and af Gilman with ste-rs
from Fan city and Snoqualrnie ~ ~.
Passengers leaving seattle 81 -
reach Fail CITY and Hep Ranch ssrne -
Ing. and by leaving latter point 81 sS,.r II.
sAyae day. -
a. daily.
..B'' daily except sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21
NEW YoRK-Bosroy.

BosroS. June 30.-Nash. Kelly and
Johnston presented the New Yorks
the game to-day 10y wretched errors
in the first two innings. After that
the home team steadied down. Mickey
WEIGH had the Bost0ns at his mercy
and allowed them but three hits.
Score: Boston /, New York 8. The
batteries were Radbourne and Kelly
for Boston. WEIGH and Ewing for New
York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21
wAsHrSGroN-rHrLApELrHIA

WASHINGTON. May ao.-IIeavy bat
ting and almost perfect fielding to.
day enabled Washington to score an
other victory. Score: Washington s,
Philadelphia 4. The batteries were
Whitney and Mack for Washington,
Sanders and Clements for Philadel-
phia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21
MISUNDERSTANDING.

DETROIT, June 20. - The visitors
could do nothing with Conway's
pitching to-day and were easily beaten.
Score: Detroit 5. indianapolis 2. The
batteries were Conway and Bennett
for Detroit Shreve and Buckley for
Indianapolis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21
waiting for the Reports.

CHICAGO. June @.-Mr. Dixon,
tcoiored) of Maryland, offered resolu-
tons OF respect to the memory of
Grant. Logan, Arthur and the late
Senator Conkling. which was also
adopted by rising vote. The chair
then asked for report Of the commit
tee ON credentials. Mr.. Henderson.
Of Iowa, announced that the chair
man, Hepburne, OF that COMMITTEES.
was not present, and the secretary of
the convention proceeded to kill time
by announcing kilograms received for
delegates, after which the band in the
gallery proceeded to put in the time
until the credential committee would
he ready to report While the band
was playing, Colonel Fred Grant and
his wife, accompanied by Mrs. Potter
Palmer. entered the convention, and,
walking through one Of the delegation
aisles. stepped upon the platform and
took seats in the rear of the stand, as
signed them. The convention cheered
the visitors.
The chairman again called upon the
committee on credentials and again
received no response. He then called
upon the committee on resolutions.
bat Harris of North Carolina stated
that the committee was not ready to
report and would not be before tomor-
rnw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21

LONDON. June 2o.-The details oil
gales on the coast of Ireland last
month show that four hundred French
fishermen were drowned and thirty
vessels were wrecked.
The Stanley Rumor Discredited.
LONDON, June 20. - Reports from
Zanzibar discredit the rumor Of Stan
ley's death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21
FOR SALE.

TIVE VAN DOREN FARM, ON WHITE
l. River, containing absut $50 acres: Is
acres In hops: good residence, tenant house,
kilns, warehouse, barns, ETC.. in fine or
der. This Is one of the best farms in the
Territory; 240 acres Of timber land adjoin-
ing also for sale. For particulars apply to
or address GEO. VI. VAN. DOREN,
White River Postofiice,
King Co.. Wash. Ter.
Or FRED T. SANDER,
DIV Cor. Mil and Commercial Sta Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21

PITTsBrEG, June @.-This morning
Mrs. Josephine Marck, Of Allegheny
City. administered strychnine 10 her
three children. aged Z, 3 and years
respectively. and then swallowed some
OF the poison herself. In less than
three hours two OF the children and the
mother were dead, and the youngest
was sick with no hopes OF recovery.
The motive for the deed is supposed
to have been anger. because her bus-
band had ordered his brother from the
house, whom he suspected OF criminal
intimacy with his wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21

-. - - - Z - 8
arnGM -, ~ = - - -
n - - kSe Inn1e4 - r1(1f -
fndfara = - sozfd fnR Hoxffsu0, md
nDor.l vir1oey - lexse Il with - OF
posffScn-
One Il lie canay whirh he Gresham
managers have been relyinx On = =
hrexk a fhe Inxsisna vofe. and u fhey
&hoaid <pRing this On the coayenta31
sinauitaneaasly with The change ct
WiHunszn from Kuzk TO GreshAm e
might start = stampede 70 the latter
That Tie selection of Essee to be per-
mzn<nf chairman Vas the result ef
an re<menf that, If 10 cozssdera-
tion 81 this homer. California rns 10
abandon her Btaine boom became
more than eyer apparent n the con
vention to-day When Estce Indicated
that California had no candid1te- soma
California delegates refused to Safzfy
the bargain, and gave up Blzins and
Il has been found Impossible % carry
out the programme arranged BY the
leaders 70 unite on Stanford for COM
psiHsentary ballot
A compromise has nov been ar
ranged BY which California viii not
puf Blaine in nomination, bat SOME Of
his delegation led By Raymond and
De Young. wiz vote for him from tic
stzrf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21
HANDICAP COMPANY
rrESisBKs

FrESssHIs
House Painters Hoas> Cleaners.
Fine Grainer~ Wiraov Washers
Paper Hangers. Yfoor S-rubhe-~.
And cs,cs nia~r~
House painting and general e,exuing.
yards put iu order hy the dag or ~sufrsrt.
al work done eh.sriy and p-oznr.ly.
ofaee under Skating Rink, Sec ond street.
Seattle, W.T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21
BASEBALL GAMES.

PHILADELPHIA, June 20.--Athletics
II, Cleveland 10.
PITrsBURG-cHIcAGo.
CHICAGO, June 2p.-Galvin was too
much for Anson's team to-day and
they received a whitewashing. Score
Chicago D, Pittsburg 5. The batteries
were krock and Darling for Chicago
Calvin and Miller for Pittsburg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21

Wellington, OF Maryland. offered .
rendering on behalf Of the
Republican party of the United States
to the German nation its sympathy in
this hour of her bereavement and
deep sorrow, caused by the death OF
her emperor, Frederick of Germany I;
that the German nation is great ma
ton. Germans have advanced to first
place in civilization and during the late
war was steadfass friend of the union.
1t has furnished America with some
OF its best citizens and statesmen.
Harris. of North Carolina, suggested
the following resolution, which had
been agreed upon by the committee
upon resolutions as an expression to
be passed, not as a part of but one
with the platform to he adopted to
morrow: We tender to the German
people our heartfelt sympathy in the
double loss they have sustained in the
death of the man under whose reign
Germany became united nation. and
that other great man, his liberal mind
ed peace loving and noble son. twas
adopted by "A rising vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21
Washington Steamboat TranspOr.
tatien Company.
CARRYING THE o. 5. NAL.
SEATYLE-SKACIT RIVER ROUTE.

Steamer City OF Quincy leaves Seattle for
skagit River and way ports Monday and
Thursday mornings, returning Tuesdays
and Fridays
For freight and Passage apply at compa-
uy's Office ON Yeslers Wharf
II. r. JACKSON, Asst Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21
Would NOT sE BOUND

BY the resolution II il passed. and !.
leing apparent that tie Gresham men
nj conservative delegates were or
osei o. the uni. rule were il TIE raa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21
Thanks From Emperor william.

BERLIN, juno aD.--Emperoy William
has telegraphed President Carnot. of
France. thanking him for his message
OF coincidence on the death OF Fred
eriek, aud expressing the hope that the
GOOD relations nov between France
and Germany may continue
R-s.. - Ehtn~ p~Au~>A