davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
BaRRr.s LABOR UNION.


CHrcAso, Nov 27.-Thoras Barry,
the noted ex-knight OF Labor. re-
manned in Chicago until tonight 10
prepare the ground for the coming
meeting OF 20 or 50 delegates 10 the
Knights Of Labor general convention
whom he expects to assemble here and
start the proposed new opposition or
ganixation. The meeting. Il Is under
stood, viii issue a declaration of prin-
ciples. This declaration, 50 far as AZ
present evolved. Is 10 repeat all the
charges so frequently made against
Powderiy's administration, and viii
demand the eight bour day, the aho-
iifion of child labor, the regulation of
female labor. manuel training and fac
tory and store inspection Ii viii de-
nounce the alleged antaEonism Of the
knights of Labor to trade unions and
particularly the intolerance OF Knights
10 members OF the Federation OF La
Dor.
Unlike the Knights, the new organ
izatiOn will not debar from member
ship the Federaiionists. The declara-
ton will charge that the Knights are
too largely composed of Irish and
Americans. The new organization
viii aim TO be Cosmopolitan. Indiyid-
ual local assemblies will be independ-
enf, acknowledge no general execu-
tive board and pay no tribute to gen
eral officers. but keeps the msney at
home for use in the struggle for the
eight-hour day. The organization Is
10 be secret in the same sense as the
Knights of Labor, but it Is intended
that there shall be open meetings for
the purpose of discussing political
questions. Indeed. the chief distin-
gushing feature of the new organiza-
ton Is TO be the active interest il will
take in politics, and for this purpose
the order will use either Democrats or
Republicans as the locality or other
circumstances may demand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
PASSENGER LISTS.

Oregon Short Line-Passed Hunt
ington: VIM. Mannheim, II. l.. Me
Williams, III. w. Clark, Mrs. l.. K.
PEBBLES, and daughter, J. NJ. Coleman
X. G.. Stewart. +. l.. Bierbower, X, 4.
0ppenheimer, Mrs. c. NJ. Walker and
son, Fred. George, +. X. Arnold and
wife, f. K. Woodland and 10 second
class.
Per Steamship Premier, from Van
couver, Il. c.: f. Aaronson. c. Far
ron, 4. Hudson, Mrs. Emmett, T..
Lundborg. Mrs. Smith, A. Smith, Miss
Clancy, c. Ford. A. J. McCann, J. Nc
Donald, Laura Reno, Alice Grant,
Alice Adams. John Scott. George
Rump, J. 4. Gilmore. John Dohrn, +.
Stewart, +, Kief, w. kittleman, J. +.
Shehan, Edward Zebell, w. p. Oliver.
Mrs. Curing, John Peterson, Mrs. Mo-
ran, Thomas Warren, Robert Thorn
burn, Robert Thornburn, Jr., Martha
1hornburn, jimmie Thornburn, George
Thornburn, II. q. Sutherland, G.. G.
Sutherland, II. Rasmussen. y. l.. To-
bias, NJ A. Edison, X. Thornburn, A.
Il. Smith. Mr.. w. Smith, John De
long, Adolph Lambett, w. ]. Hankins,
A. Lorraine, Il. Phillips, Jas. ii. Phil
lips, Geo. Kindred. Mrs. Kindred, w.
Gotchy, Mrs. Gotchy, Enoch Brown,
Mrs. Gendron, +. Gendron, Erik
Johnson, Tom Bristto, c. Peterson,
John Brand, Lima I.aron, Annea Hall.
grow.
Oregon d Passed Med
ford; +. .. Demiek, Mrs. Rand, C.
ID. Rand, g. Nash. +. A. Belden, d.
Stone, A. ;. Collier, f. Williams, A.
W. Scott. A. Mckinney, f. Dyer, s
Cutter, A. G. Anderson, Mrs. Ander.
son, - McGovern. +. +. Tracey. Mrs
knick. Mr.. Miller, g. J. Scharlock
+. +. Grove, NJ. Sandal. Mr. Tibbets
Joseph Alexander, and 43 second
class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
PORTLAND NEWS.
Hashsng the smallpox A1arm-Siee-
rresidenf H-ieomb's Visit.

paxrrsxp. Nov. E.-The merchants
Of this city claim that exaggerated re-
poyts Of smallpox here sre severely IN
hiring their business They viii soon
hold meeting and appoint com nit
tee to ascertain the actual eondiuon-
and give extensive publicity 20 the re-
suIt OF the investigation
Vice President HolcoD1b. OF tue
Union Pacific, viii arrive II this city
THURSDAY or Friday next He VIII
probably visit Seattle before returning
East.
Brown and Hanlon. the two young
highvavmeu who were sentenced one
and two wears, respectively. are gwen
A choice between the penItenuary or
shipping before The mast
Yesterday j. &. Browne o. East Port
land sold to Geo. w. Brown, also Of
East Portland, ten and half acres OF
land on the line OF the proposed Haw-
thor1e avenue railroad. for $4,000
Mr.. I.angdoE. an East Portland
Splinter, and Professor Milton, light
footed gentleman from the East. ran
a 75-yard foot-raee, this afternoon, for
$50 a side. When about half the dis
tsnce had been covered, Milton slipped
and fell heavily TO the ground. and
Langdon passed under the wire an
easy winner. Milton feels very sore
over the fall and defeat, and wishes to
try Il over again a. soon as his bruises
heal.
VIM. II. Pinekney and John Cort Of
Seattle are in the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28

ali having = pro rata quantity. when
an exress Of frezzter ended his
earthly days. The sehen8ing white.
whom the Indians say engineered the
business. IL not known and has not
appeared since OoIAz's demise. The
alton 4 brought 70 have the lzssd dis
fributed among the Indians according
to the amount paid by each. The
land /. rsox worth about 800 an acre
BENZ. r. Wright hrings action ".
Wrn. X. Wright and f2 other heirs OF
Annie Wright, deceased, TO perfect
tifie TO lot. /, 2. 3 and and sostb =
OF the northwest u Of section q town
ship 10 north, range 8 east. VII
lansette meridian, containing fts5 Is
acres. more or les. Plaintiff alleges
that through a mistake IN making oct
the deed other lands we're conveyed
him. bit that it Is apparent from his
undfspated possession of the lands in
question for sfx years during the life
time Of the conveyog that the property
claimed was that intended TO be sold.
ATTORNEY ApzrrTKD.
]. G. Flanders was admitted to
practice law Ia all the courts Of the
territory by Judge Allen.
LACKED MORAL COURAGE.
A person named Biles hired a team
Of shannon K Hunt on Tuesday last.
Is was returned t. another stable yes
terday and Afterwards came into the
possession Of It's owners. They were
out the price Of its wear and tear, how
ever, and hence searched for AF.
BiIes with a warrant and found him.
He was brought before Justice Senter
this afternoon and granted time 10 get
money 10 pay his carriage hire, fine
and costs. His case comes Up again
at 10 to-morrox. The supposition is
that be was afraid to return the team
without the money 70 pay for it, use.
Judge senter imposed fine of
So on John -tapleton for stealing a
fur Oyereoai from the London & Liver
pool Clothing Co. He did not have
the money and was committed.
xooDT's MEETINGS.
Great throngs Of people Of both sexes
greeted Mr.. Moody at his meetings
this afternoon and evening. The great
reyiya.ist never appeared 70 better ad-
vantage. The meeting tonight Is fer
men only. and the crowd began 70
gather at 30 O'Clock. swelling rapidly
TIL the nail was OYer0eWed.
CAPTAINS Liquor BILL
Judge Senter issued a civil warrant
at O'Clock this evening for the deten-
ton of the person OF Capt. James
HAYS. Of the ship Isabel The com
pisinant is J c. Freeman. who alleges
that the captain owes him so for
liquors and cigars. and was about TO
leave the country. intending TO de-
fraud. The case will probably come
up tomorrow.
Frank sand, a smallpoz patient, died
at the pes'-bouse yesterday. Tive 9TH
ers we're discharged, and the remain
ing seven cases are doing well, with no
new cases reported.
In the celebrated land case of Carr
VS.. Fife and Smith. the entire day
was occupied in the taking of testi-
mony. Arguments will be reached in
the morning.
Capt. James Carroll, of the Ancon.
gave a banquet TO several friends at
The Tacoma tonight. He leaves for
Southern California tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28

The Seattle Pri.oners-rhe Hunt
Read Going Co waitsburg.

WAGiA WAfLA. Nov. 27.-Last
Monday Sheriff bOwlcs returned from
Union. bringing Mrs. Agnes Hale.
nee Holloway. sister of Mrs. Clark
Elder, formerly SummeFviile. accused
% being an accomPlcc IN the murder
by poison OF Charles Spmmcrville, al
Seattle, last December. Mrs. summer
vile uor Elder, could not be brought
on account a. a severe illness. bat rs
soon a. able viii be removed. 4
deputy sheriff j. nov IN charge. On
heT arrival Sheriff Bowlrs will take
the women and Clark Elder, confined
in jsa here, 20 Seattle Tor trial
saturday. near Lewiston. while re-
sisilng arrest. an Indian was killed BY
Deputy United State Marshal Green.
The Indian wa accused Of the recent
murder Of projectors in the Little
Root mountains
q, W. Hunt today se;tlrd all The
rights oi WAY differences, ard went %
Waitsbgrg and held successful IN.
tcrgiew with the citizens in reference
"a building his road there, lie has
rented part OF the second floor 81 the
Paine block fer headquarters otlice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
OFFICIAL VOTE OF OREGON.
Ths Democrats Carried Only n Few
Counties and by small Aajorities-

SALEM, Or, Nov. 27.-The secretary
OF state tonight comp eted the official
canvass of the vote cast for pre>i-
DENTAL electors. The piuralities By
counties for the Republican elector
having the highest total vote over
the Democratic elector are as follows.
Baker 96, Benton 237, Cleckamas 522,
Clatsop 413. Columbia 276. Coos f27,
Curry 81, Douglass ls5, Gillian 16l,
Grant IS, Josephine Z Lane 225,
Malheur 81, Marion COS, Morrow ll9,
Multnomah 2254, Polk 81, Tillamook
173, Union 80, Wallowa 147, Wasco
5il, Washington 419. Yanhill 295;
total, 7154. Pluralities by sounties for
the highest Democratic electors are:
Crook 8, Jackson 1888, Klamath 30.
Lake 13, Linn 80, Umatilla %; total,
sos. Harrison's plurality, 6sl6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
THE CHEsAPEAkE PIRATES.
They Number 5000 and Are Well
Armed-Cannon Needed.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2T.-Gov. Jackson
in an interview to-day said: The sit
uation OF the oyster rebellion which
confronts the state authorities is this:
There are 500 oyster vessels whose
crews, aggregating about 500 men, are
banded together 10 dredge on certain
grounds and to drive off any state
force set against them To oppose
them the state has II vessels. most OF
them small sloops. manned by abozt
100 men. We have reached a stage
where this force cannot cope with the
marauders. We shall adopt measures
for the enforcement OF the law. | have
reason TO believe the secretary Of war
at Washington viii grant Us the use OF
five. six or eight-pOund cannon, which
will be placed on the steamers and at
spots on shore to be selected hereafter. %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
TACOMA NEWS.
tndiAns Ia Curt M"edy's Meetings
-piiatary Captaia.

TAUoN,, Nov. s1.-The type-writers
in the district court clerks oihce had
a hari time with the names of John
Salasbin Old kiii. alias royotsahsim
ami George Washington. alias Skcak-
dales. plaintiffs ". ouat,ack, alias
George Doctor. alias Heptchus, lila
I.oyua. also George, heir, Of Tyes
George. heirs 81 Sus aueham and heirs
OF Tuwan oolaw. defendants Com
plant was filed to-day, Flsiutlsf, and
tefendants are Indians II Is a novel
tasc, both rs regards the parties 60
and the circumstances ~ the acpoa.
In April, iS7&. per-cu namcd barnes
tenVeyel 20 the plaintiff AMI the other
Indians a tract ot land near Gig bar
cor. compri-ing about - acres, a. ten
ants Ia common. subsequently Sot1e
one. duahtleS, O. further scheme ~
has own, bar a. the indians understood
to perfect their title. induced the To-
diam 20 cXecn'e = decd To Tuwan
Ooisw. The latter. The Indians claim
was about To detd away taeir shares.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28

MoRE BUILDINGS RAzED.-Jos Col
Inns, Jr., chief OF the FIRE department.
James Murphy. fire marshal. and
Street Commissioner Cummings and
his force of 20 men yesterday tore
down several structures, of more or
less value. erected within the fire
limits in defiance OF the ordinance re-
lating to such cases. The buildings
were the Oregon meat market, be-
tween South Second and South Third
streets, a wooden structure next to
the Bijou theater, a small residence
belonging 10 Wa Chong next TO the
city Jail, and an adjacent structure
occupied by another Chinaman. IL
was proposed to make an example ct
these persons who had disobeyed the
city law. and invite action for dam
ages. or otherwise by those whose
property was demolished, that q test
case might be made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
SPOKANE FALLS NEWS.
A Malignant Falsehood -- Monroe
Street Bridge 10 he Built.

SPOKANE FANS, Nov. 27.-The article
in the UTegoniaH announcing the sale
OF the Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern
10 the Northern Pacific, copied and
endorsed by the ResieR of this city,
has done great harm 10 that road. and
has materially damaged and lessened
it, prestige and thrown damper upon
business circles here. Paul Mohr, in
an interview IN the Ersni,sg Chronicle.
pronounces the whole story fabrica-
ton.
A meeting of the property-owners
and leading citizens was held here to-
day. al which the necessary amount
was subscribed Ia build Monroe street
bridge. thus opening up one OF the
finest thoroughisres In the city, con
Meeting the north and south sides OF
the city. and making the fifth bridge
built.
Large numbers Of emigrants are
arriving here daily. most OF whom are
of the better class.
J. Il. HALEY OF the frm OF HALEY
Mason & Co, Is dangerously i'll with
pneumonia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
PUSHING TOWARDS wHATcoM.
Active Work on the Beiiiugham Bay
Railroad.


Col. Sheafe. general manager OF the
Bellingham Bay Railway and Naviga-
ton company, yesterday returned
from trip to whatcom, whittier he
accompanied Senator Garfield tEo
weeks since. The contractors to whom
was granted the contract OF construct
ion of the road from New Westmin-
ser 10 the American line have finished
the preparatory work OF clearing, and
begun grading. The contract for
clearing the route five miles south OF
the line has been awarded, and anoth-
er five miles will be let as soon as the
route is located. The contract for the
$500 tons of rails necessary for the con-
struetion of the road from New
Westminster to Whatcom, distance
of so miles. viii in all probability be
awarded this week to an English firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
CIlrHAIIs NEWS.


CHEHNtfs. NOV. = Two trsmps
who we're offering new rcvolvers at
Mnlock. Monday. for - and 81 were
arrested and brought here on suspl-
cion ct Fohbing Tacoma store Chief
Thomp~on was photographed for and
came With the GA ncr ot the store and
identified the pistols and took the
men. Two Others who ran from the
constable viii be followed and il j. eX-
pectcd they will lc caught AZ kalama.
Ten hard CASrS campe5 near Chehalis
SATURDAY night
Several families arrived to-day from
Minnesota.
Nc neW eases 81 smallpox in two
weeks. Al the patients are doing well
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
rnrutUrr pvv~o,uvrn,

DIAPER RULER, BLANK BOOK MANI
faeturer- Prices lower than saD FRAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
THE RED MANS doom.
Chinese Leprosy Decisnsting Brit
ish Columbia Tribes.

CHICAGO, Nov. PA TImes Ottawa,
Ont, special says: Word has been
received that Chinese lepers in British
Columbia have communicated the ter
rible malady to the Indians Senator
McInnes, from British Columbia. says
that out OF the total Indian population
of the province which he places at 40
000, he believes there will not be 500 liy-
ing in quarter OF 4 century Is a re-
suit OF leprosy.
The British Columbia authorities for
several years have been officially in
formed OF the presence of Chinese iep-
ers, but took little or no action against
them, fearing that agitation Of the sub
ject would turn away the tide OF inn
migration coming from Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
cn>TRALIa NEWS.
SAwmill Accident saloon SEN
tlmrat Aroused.

CENrRt1GA. Nov. =. Marcus Sibley
lost :wo fingers and thumb In Hi
dfrth >awusgil. Yesterday.
Born. iAst night son. 10 the wife
os Mr. David shelton. postmaster.
\ meeting Vas held tonight 10 talk
over the sabjvc; 81 ciet ing prohihi-
ton town board strenuous efforts
are being made - haRish saloons from
the town.
New buildings are going up rapidly
and lots are selling fast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
SAG HARBoR INUNDATED.
The Waves Rise Higher Than Ever
Before-Eaflroad Track Ruined.

SAG HAREoR, l.. l., Nov. 27.-HaIf
of this village was inundated yester-
day. The Nassau house, the principal
hotel. has been unable to serve its
guests with meals since Sunday. the
kitchen being under water. More
than half mile of the Long
Island railroad track in this village
was washed out. For the first time
within the memory of the inhabitants
the water from the Atlantic reached
Peconic bay. Heavy seas and high
tides forced q channel through the
outer beach to Shinnencock bay and
caused the bar to rise over six feet and
the tide to flow through the canal to
peconie hay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
EXAMPLES.

II women would always set a good
example it would soon reform the
world. a. the men are cont 'nually fol-
lowing after the women. Ii woman
could talk out of the two corners of
her mouth at the same time there
would be a good deal said on both
sides. The Drs. Darrin want lust
such advocates. No one tongue or
corner OF the mouth can tell of the
wonderful cures they are making daily
at their Offices. The few folio wing
testimonials substantiates their won
derful skill:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
Mexican Journaii.m a Hard Life.

CRY OF MEXICO, Nov. PA party
of l0l editors of the United States
National Press Association arrived
here at midnight last night over the
National railroad. They are guests
OF the Mexican Press Association.
The government has renewed war
upon tire Journalists. Several more OF
them have been incarcerated in Blem
prison within the last few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
CongressIonal Content in Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 27.-The
state board of canvassers, to whom
ali returns are certified, has failed to
agree upon the contest for the certifi-
cate to congress from the Third district.
Gov. Taylor endorsed the claim to the
seat of III. C. Evans, Republican. Sec
rotary of State Allison, another men,
Der of the board declares that Bate
Dem. is legally elected. Further con-
sideration of the matter was deferred
until next Monday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
AZ oPFS LETTER.

SEATTLE, W. T.
DIS. DARRis-Gentlemen: | now
take the pleasure of writing YOU that
alter full course of your electro
magnetic treatment | am entirely
cured OF pain in INV chest, which has
troubled me for over eight years. Hay-
ing been under treatment by doctors
OF Liverpool, Glasgow. Calcutta and
San Francisco. none of them did me
any good until came under your
treatment, which | am sure has per
manently cured me, for which. gen
uemen, | beg TO remain, yours. CRATE
fully, WILLIAM LIrfIr'
ANoFHFR SOUL MADE HAPPY.
Mr.. Isaac Wingard OF Centralia, w.
T., writes Drs. Darrin as follows ::
With pleasure | write Won In re-
gard to the treatment you gave me
Tor Asthma of eighteen wears stand
ing Your treatment has worked Ike
a charm. have had no symptoms OF
Asthma since returned home. The
cure seems TO he permanent. and il
gives me great joy to tell YOU this.
send me some OF your circulars, as
many OF my neighbors wish to try your
skill in their cases"
DEAFNESS CURED IN TEN MINUTES.
MR. EnfTOR-Dear Sir: | reside in
North Yakima, W. +. consulted
Drs. Darrin for deafness. Nv left ear
wa totally deaf With ore operation
with Drs. Darrin's electromagnetic
cure, of ten minutes, | was made to
hear as well as ever in my life. Can
be reierrs d to as TO the truth OF nv
statement. c. V. Fowler.
T. s.-They also did successful OPP
Grafton on my eyes, removing tao
membranous growths which had
rendered me almost blind.
DOCTORS TERMS or TREATMENT.
Drs- Damn can be con sulted free at
the International hotel. Cherry street,
Seattle. w. T., and at 235 Fifth
street, Portland. Oregon, and will un-
der no circum -tances take a case they
cannot cure OF benefit. Charges are
reasonable, ami the rich and the poor
treated free from 8 70 10 a. IN. daily.
Once hours from 10 tO4 daily; even
ings, 10 3; Sunday 10 10 II. All
curabie chronic uiseases-loss OF man
hood. blood taints, syphilis. eleei, gon-
orfh~a, structure, spermatOrrhea,
seminal weakness or loss OF desire OF
sexual power in man or woman, ca
tarrh or deafness. are confidently
and successfully treated. Cure OF pri-
Vate diseases guaranteed, and never
. published IN the papers. Most cases
can receive home treatment after a
( visit % the doctors office. Inquiries
answered and circulars sent free.
y B--The Doctors STAY in this
vicinity is limited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28

EDGSGrRGH, Nov. 27.-In the case OF
Parnell against the London Times, for
libel, Judge Kinnear has fixed upon
December 20 for hearing of proof on
the question OF arreStments Counsel
for Parnell have served an order upon
defendants requiring them to produce
the contracts OF co-partner ownership
Of the Times. and also its business
books and accounts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
An Engineers Strike Unlikely.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Grand Chief
Arthur. of the Brotherhood of En-
gineers, arrived here from Indiana
polls this afternoon. Ii was rumored
that he had come here TO hold a con-
ference with Grand Master Sargent, OF
the Fireman's Brotherhood, to decide
whether or not TO call out all OF the
men employed on the Western roads
with which the order now has differ
ences and cause general strike. but
Mr.. Arthur said: 81 am not here for
any such purpose, and until l have
seen Mr.. Sargent / cannot say what
the outcome of the trouble will be, but
| am OF the opinion that a general
strike will not occur"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
APPLICATION DENIED.
The Northern Pacific May Not Build
in the Puyallup Reservation.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-In the mat
ter of the application of the Northern
Pacific Railroad Co. for authority TO
construct spur or short branch line
through the Puyalup Indian reserva-
ton in Washington Territory, the
secretary OF the interior has denied
the application, holding that congress
alone has authority in the premises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
The Knights of Labor Adjourn.

ISpIAsAPoLIs, Nov. 27.-The gen
eral assembly of the Knights of
Labor adjourned at l O'Clock. The
committee on resolutions recommend
ed the appointment of a committee
10 investigate the mistreatment OF
Knights in Louisiana. The Blair edu-
cational bill was endorsed. Powderly
named Mckee of Boston and Jannan,
as committee TO investigate the Phila-
delphia Office,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-28
The Flag Not Trampled Upon.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-The anarchists
who took part in Sunday nights tab
leau demonstrations were busy to-
day denying that the American flag
was trampled on. Their back-down i
said to be due to a report that the ar
rest of those guilty was contemplated
by the police.