davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
THE rRADgs UNIONS.

Then came the Manhattan Ship -Joiners'
floats, exhibiting tEei. handicraft, iuciu-
ding mammoth ship; the Cooperative
Plasterers' Society at work: the cloak and
sliit-makers plying scissors and needle, the
marble cutters scattering chips. 600 Brook
lyu Plumbers, 500 B-ooklyn carpenters,
and 800 members of the Union of Carpen-
ters aud Joiners of America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
OUR FoaErsS comMERcE.



.,-.s.. .sss sxs.ll - aAs SOU aefn
= ali ias'sisssN Assocsasson ast mere 10
Cay TO eonstsser the condition OF Gotten
manufacturing ia the south. 60 sissruSs the
adsixabslsty Of permanent orr.ni~.s,an
and .,,,..r ,,f..,,, X. s.ss - .s
ss,s.... - souia g sp
.Hsa ss.sassu - lvs su.r pAxx Ing. freAdent hlck-
n,sn y .s mAle sisorons ADDRESS on The state
=, .,x slales ~ sne solrse oI when ne saisI
. saouss sonLzo1 tne Markefs of Soutn
a.. - snu asN.so aI1 70 accomplish
Ills Ills snu we saoara invoke sne govern
nenk A,u- oaf nag sheata noaf over
stssy paas ol sools wnisn leaves our ports
- anr Il esilasn koseshment, taxing aavantaEe
~ TAG sapposed troaoae neiween China
1ia unx kovefhnaeut Win nope
~ Pleyaelciag tnss cohntry against
vaa soos Mauuisctufsu "a this
seun'.s sss sna passing tnFougn Eug-
sana 20 snIna. s causing them 10 be
ssssss ,ssssea Asnuasss.rsI ..nu.s ~ u ne LATED
s.ases s,ss.ss . ~ AlneIlsh ne Woas1 IKE 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

wAsHrSBroS. May |. -. Commissioner
Mitchell of thc patent oz3cc today sen.
aercd an important decision in the later
fereaiee case of Daniels rs. Marxsn. which
invoiyes The question OF the right of she
patent commissioner 10 grant . motion for
rehsaring Of = case fnslly disposed Of BY
his predecessor. excepting in cases az
frAad. errors In Computation or discovers
oi new evidence. March - Commissioner
Hali awarded priority OF inve=s..ss.s - Nor
Ean, and fear cars later. esl a motion for 4
reaeArins. set the hearing for ApFis 10 AT
that time u vas only understood hy him
taa< his successor wouid take charge
of he efssce April l. AErii TO
the motion came up for d hearing before
Commissioner Mitchell. and epenxef Tor
Morgan asksd that II b. dismissed. as ii
asked for . rehe&Fing OF \ decision ef !
forlner commissioner sppn the same fsets
aud evidence upon which the decision
VAS based The matter WAS argued AZ
length aud taken uasi5r confederation
Commissioner Mitchell new rules that
tho duties OF the commissioner are ia part
administrative and in part judicial ia their
nafnre. and while the rule limiting the
right OF an administrative officer 10 review
Ills predecessors decisions may be applics.
bic 10 him IN an administrative capacity.
it Is equally clear that Il Ia not binding
upon him In the discharge of tits judicial
duties The motion to dismiss the motion
Tor rehesrinx IL therefore oserrulesl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
tho Choicest Properly all City
will pleased lntcnong Purchasers.

following description scenery
attic
would
In renng
himself
chalgefal
vlorsauS &
shh VIII rapidly pushed TO compeo VI %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
TO SELL THEIn own CATTLE.
Organizing western stock Raisers'
Syndicate.

CRIcAGo. May 1--Sozue weeks ago
samuel I=zerns, r. s. Bsgbse, A. u.
Gregory and H. +. Eaten. Western stock
men. issued an invitation from Kansas
city to several wen known sfoekmen
throughout the country. asking them 70
Join In organizing an American livestock
association, and 70 coBvene for that pur.
pose at the Unaon ssockyarsis. The meet
Ing Was heid yesterday ~ the Transit
house, aud Was quite largely attended.
r. ose present are reticsnt ss 20 the OBJ
jecE and scope Of the company. The eona-
mission men 90 the xt8rkys ards assert that
iss sole aim is % eyade the payment Of 50
per cent. com mission.
The members are heavy csttle-rElsers,
and propose 80 open branch house NJ
Kansas cry. The coEnpanys II II said, viii
sell no ceftse not owned by lts stockholders.
Following is the board OF directors eifered:
n. W. Gresham, Pvehlos George smith.
sherman, Tex J. G. tiuntsr, Dsliss. Tex;
III. Gregury, withrow. III: Y. T.. York,
81. Louis: r r. Phillips. Kansas City. VI.
A. ToweTs. Montana: D. K Font. Giiead.
Tex. Y. r. Enghie. Kansas City. The
capital stock Il si9e.ooo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
Ivy City Races.

wAsHIxsfoS. May 1.-The races at Ivy
City to-day were run In the rain. The
track was muddy and heavy and covered
with pools of water
six furlones-swift won in 1gt.. Belle
dor second, BrAit third
Miie--Hessie won In f47t<, Salyina sec-
ond, Bordeiais third.
One. one-eight miles, A. X. won in
2.i2. seadrift second, Ccrtcz third.
Seven-eighth mile--IAnger won In Ssh
Wild Cherry second. King Idle third.
Mile-Letreifa won IN -. Refund sec
ond, Mala third
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
BASEBALL.


New York and Chicago TnlIy--Long
Game 81 Pittsburg.
ERw YORK, May 1.-The Champions had
walk over with the Washington club To-
day. Keefe, pitcher for the Washington
team, was unable to put the ball over the
plate, and the runs were mostly scored by
bases ON balls. Score: New York l6.
Washington 8. Batteries washington,
keefe and Ebright: New York, Crane and
Brown.
INDIANAPOLIS. May L--chicago won the
indianapolis 2: Chicago s. Batteries; Indf-
annapolis, Boyle, Befiick and Burkley;
Chicago, Hutchinson and Farrell.
PHILADELpHIA, May 1. - Philadelphia
won the game to-day By doing better work
at the bat than their opponents. Score:
| Philadelphia 10: Boston s. Batteries:
Philadelphia, Gleason and schriver. Boston,
Sowders and Kelly.
| PITrsBURG, May Ian exciting game of
| twelve innings was played here to-day.
/ Pittshurg made their first hit OF the game
/ in the eighth inning, when Maui hit the
ball over the left field fence for home
run. The home team tied the score Ia the
ninth, and secured the winning ruu in
| the twelfth by base on ERlls. n ,wo-base
| hit and single. Score. Pittsburg 8;
Cleveland . batteries: Pittsburg, Staley
and Miller; Cleveland, Blakeley and
Snyder
BRooKLYs. May 1.--Baltimore 2; Brook
LYME.
Kansas Cry, May 1.--Kansas City 3;
Cincinnati IA.
Sr Louis, May f.--Sf Louis q; Louisville /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
'PARNEI.L'S INTENT. .
To Turn the Fenian to
Practical Ways.
4 Union or ALL IK1sKNnn.
oermasy WIN Rsssers ,As samssa
status Quo xeilsv Fever
~ Hrsmea.

Ioxpex, May 1.-The dirses exanfnAsion
es PArnell was concluded st to-day i -
S'oa of the isaTneli commission fnrncll
declared that hc conducsed the Irish ax&-
f<fi9n sunst.insionally. CraSs examination
WAS heEaa.
fsrasl on cross examination denle1
that the fysss Horfa ever collected monayn
FOR she parliamentary party. The TrisA
i.ers& lad been hostile b himself and the
parliamentary party sinee lsS2
Atforits y General Webster here prcsiurel1
extracts from Tho IrssA Hfosi.s prxixsnx Par
nell action In rariisnssus after ISL and
Sir Charles Resseii, coaasc, fer fne Par
nclliseS, Tut In extracts adverse 20 PANEL.
The ess-sxansinatton wns then co4tzn~
nsd- FArnesl admiitesi knowing Mooney.
otherwise known IS s-TrRnSztE4ntfcw
Mooney wrote ysoieus articles, stu witness
would siet oblset 10 recovering Moeney'a
tfibatss 10 assist the party ii ne cid nat
publish articles advocating murder. Wft.
aess hal bell no communication with
farneli emrhafiraiiy denied thar hia.
Irish schemes ever iaeludea coalitf0m
with the fenianS IN urscr 10 rxpe1 the
laadlorsfs from Ireland. kfe ceftAIn1Y
sisaed TO destroy iandiprtism. bat not e
drive iEciyiansis from tie country and he
never ASA any idea 81 rexprtlnE -
illegal means. He did nos rcenliert meef-
Ing payitt and John O'Le4ry In ISIS and
discussing with them D possible alliances
between the Satsunalisss aud feuinIls. He
had . notion that the National fund II
America aud the skirmixAing fund wero
identical
Attorney General Webster here read I
violent manifesto signed by j. pevoy ana
others. and issued ~ nahlin. PArneu de-
flarcd thet he had never heard OF Is b.
fore. He had met Dewey. fiuperfy, ana
Aiexanaer Sullivan and 3 number of
physical force" ussn He said he wonld
frankly ayow that while he tclt that is waa
no part of his duty 10 exclude any emo
tsom the league or account ut his ante
cedenss, ne wanted to include IN e
sll irsshmen. issxtins that every
section wsuld acrept the new conszitu-
uona form OF agitation He had aimed af
asking the Physical force men to abAn-
don their movement A.sd accept his. 10
shut tho censtitatiraai door III their foco
because they had not Immediately u ~
piled wuuid have been very footinh 6o
did not remember making 3 speech n
Lynn. Mass, IN which ID WAS alleged ho
had said that when En8lAud was beaten %
her knees the time would have come TO ~
ali1e the idea OF the aaffouafinfs. He ed-
mittrd that II ne bad used those worsaa No
must have been thinking OF constitutional
agitation. At Troy, somebody offered him
~ sor bread and go Tor I'D. Ne did mes
object 70 the offer, beSssse he fhought The
offer only meant IS for charitable work and
10 for Tor league work. Adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
Freight ON Cannea Goods.

SAX FasscIsce. May 1.-The California
Canned Goods Association me: this after
noon at the rooms OF the State Board OF
Trade. Nearly every prominent fruit
packer in the state was present. A resolu-
petition to the Transcontfneatal Associs-
lion asking for the following rates: To
the Missouri river and tributary points, 50
cents. TO Chicago, 10 cents, and 10 View
xarx a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
Reception to sne ,Iusiices,

NEW YoRg, May 1.-The reception ten.
dered by the Bar Association OF the city of
New York TO Chief Justice Fuller and the
associate justices OF the United States su.
preme court. although q purely informa,
affair. drew together the most disfin-
guished company OF legal lights and repre-
senfatiyes Of the state bench. There were
about three hundred gentlemen present.
Exs President Cleveland was one OF the
early arrivals Chief Justice Fuller. with
Justices Biatehford, Field and strong.
stood together in the library for an hour
while the members were presented in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

York. wEa. Rorhc Of Bssfon. E ". Jaeksor
e Ssxlco, Nsrssn SAWYER 81 Boston, Al
der Spar OF Roesn1s. Ism2n Lsnsaa Al
Eazlsnd. y IL W6ste af 3astnx. sseofxe n
Miixnr of Boston. fHvs G. wasfe ana i. II.
HeH us Mexico
1ae zaanG report Coz sSSS shows gross
EARNINGS ct &.T7Apon. ~ Increase ox k<S.-
~ expenses. <S.sIs 1ue> an increase eli
crease ef sISSeoce net earnings. in Ussffsa
states carrsary. N.7xSnaa an Increase al
SsAeoo: xGhsi0ys xasi.4e. an increase of
SzS .u3s Surplus. $EsStEA an increase of
$-1luM There Wxx dSiiezf az StaMo in
the saEplaS itsm ef Ter Dne hundred
mites 81 new road have been complcsesi
since the lxSs annHxl rrsxssax. azsd 81 cr4s-
ems TIE actually conrslessd msfiexEe i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

LEXINGTON, May 1.-The weather Wa
pleasant. the attendance large. the track
safe.
Three years and upwards. six furlongs--
Koko won, May Q. second. Adjufant third;
time, 1.1S.
Three year old fillies, six furlnngs--
Blessing won, Annie Blackburn second,
Neva G. third: time, 1:isix.
All ages. one and one-quaster miles,
Hindoo Craft won, Lbretto second, I'd
Mack third; time 2.ll.
Seven furlongs--I Insolence won, Cheney
second, Metal third; time. 1917.
Three years and upwards, milc--Mni tlI
Orleans won. Laura Davidson second. Nd
Dowel1 third; time, f:44s4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
strike OF Ilrfnais nfinsrs.

sTEEAToE, H., May 1.-The miners oi
Northern Illinois. In convention to-day,
decided TO refuse TO accept the reduction
OF 10 cents per ton for mining during the
coming year offered by the operators. The
district officers were directed to call q
national convention Of miners In the
bitnmlnous coal fields as far as compefl.
ton reaches, and that there he no work In
these districts until such convention Il
called. The day lsborers and machine
men producing coal will also 70 out pend.
ing settlement OF the fifIicuify.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
NEWS OF THE EAST,
Mr.. Dana Speaks at 4 But
Ter Banquet.


BaSTox. Mar 1.-The twenty y-xevsnsA an
niserssry 81 Gen. Bntierss occupation Of
New orieans was observed by the Butler
tana tonight, when 70 gentlemen Paid
fhen respect 70 she GeaerAl Hon. Charles
ALBANIA vas prtse,at and ssake. Ia concsu-
SION he ss5a. rwssh on tAis occasion 10 say
With all possible emphasis that while I've
years ago Il Was my fo<fure 20 stand By
iea- Batter in memorable political con.
ses1 where al onr purposes and onr sxree-
saaons We're not re1ssxnd. that there has
never been q mcment when bare been
scrrr ser Is Here In his presence viii
say what szs sure Gen- Butter himself
g save TIE Democratic party OF this com.
~ frssns pRslsc disaster. Il was noe osr
fsuit = 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

SAN FRANcIsco, May 1.-The following
appointments we're made to-day In the
railway mail service: H. II. Chance. Of
Cottage Grove, Or, to be railway mail
clerk on the iine between Dundee junction
and Airiie. vice william Fifer. resigned.
J. v. Pope. OF Forest Grove, Or, clerk on
the iinc between Portland aud Corvallis.
vice George N, Fawcett, resigned; j. r..
Ryan. of CarEsoaado, clerk on the line be-
tween seattle and Tacoma. vice w. 7.
Rrawn rpxIgyfsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
The Danui,e-Ailiance CoIlision

PoRILAsp. Nay 1.-The local steamboat
inspectors to-day began their investigation
OF the cause OF the collision between the
steamers Danube and Allisaces
Fifteen persons who took passage On the
wrecked steamer Danmark. arrived here
to-day on the way TO san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

CLEVELAND, May 1.-The annual meeting
OF tho stockholders OF the iAkc Store and
Michigan southern Railway was held TO.
dsy. Thirty-eight millions OF stock was
voted The directors whose terns expired
were reelected
The annual report OF the Lake shore A
Michigan Southern road shows fhez earn
tnEs for ISIS were sis.629 .627. against SIS.
7io,e6s In 1851: net earnings, 81, ,7I9 10,
against 80 ,sII 80 in 1887. The net earnings
OF the Nickel Plate for 1875 were f7z7 .a7s,
against 81 ,ls7 .f74 the year before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

w4sIIfsarox, aay LA crank walked
Into the of5iee 81 the xecretary af war o.
day. aud taking the f<erssary's chair opp0-
site tsen, Benes. who II nctiiIx - secretary.
declared he was ssesesafy Of war. nayfne
been appointed by Cleveland. Ths otsclaIa
hHnsufed ts1e man. who busted himself IN
swing orders aud diseha<Ring appoint
fnersf clerks until police ofHcerx sff}ved
and tock charge Of him. He was fdenff1e6
~ sn1u named Haker, who took ehnfxu of
police headquarters few days Eep ia :
similar informal way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
THE STEEL TRUST.


cIfcAso. Nav L. Meetings OF the stock
holders OF the North Chicago Rolling Mil
Company aud OF the Union steel Company,
for the purpose Of consolidating their fnr
serests with those OF the Joliet Steel Com-
rany, as has been already outlined la
these dispatches. were held here TODAY.
Both meetings were brief and at their
close it was stated that nothing definite
had been accomplished and that they had
adjourned ill 10. morrow.
The plan BY which this important nove
in the manufacturing world Ii to be au-
comFlished Is. Ia brief. an increase of the
capital stock cf the North Chicago Com
pany TO $25. 200 600 aud the purchase with
the money 50 aecruing of ihe plants Of the
other two companies. The new concern
will be known as the Illinois steel Com
pany aud win be the largest OF the kind iE
the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
solid te one Wertern union,

SAN FRsxeIsco. May In. G. Bristol, oi
Chicago. general superintendent OF can.
s'raction OF the Western Union lines ar.
rived ere TO day with a party Of officials
over the Santa re line. One OF the Officials
is quoted rs saying negotiations are pend.
ing toward the purchase Of the Atlantic &
Pacific telegraph lines. 500 miles In length,
and the sale Will Dc consgmInsted within
the next sixfy days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

soAESsET, Pa, Nay L-~fhs nysfeflg7Is
trsxrdy fn Jefferson township yesterday
grows mere revolting 80 the facts appear
r. nov seems more than probable that
David and George. the tTo sons Of old nsn
rlsgniix. who Was C1 years 81 sge, hanged
thesr ssfber, knd thai David &a hos,r Iatei
shos his yaang sfspmcfsser through sslt
fsfsfy a. she was retaining from the he-n
fo the house. TIE sfepnaotheg sttn hxss
assd faax reeover- 1ne ob3fet 81 shsl.
rrlfae was fkaf they might speedily e1uss
into ,4sssexxinn of tbs exEsses which il
xatss6htS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
MIR. MoRROw's OPINIONS.
A Special Session Likely = Osborne
for Public Printer.

SAN Francisco. May 1-Congressman
Morrow arrived from Washington to-day.
He states thas under the new rules OF the
Fiitieth congress the matter OF an appro-
priation for the Fan Francisco postoffice
site II In abeyance for time, but IL ia no
wise jeopardized, and thar when the site
has been selected and Its title approved BY
the attorney-general and postmaster gem
erai, the money will be ready te pay
for IL
He thought It very probable an extra
session OF congress would be called in
October. on account OF the amount Of pre-
lfminary work TO be done before congress
can settle down TO actual business. He
considered President Harrison . man OF
broad and HberAlminded views, and that
the country will reap the benefit OF an ad-
ministrafi0n based on the soundesf and
most comprehensive principles.
A. Y. 0sborne's chances for public
printer he regarded as very encouraging.
Representative Morrow received q dis
patch from Secretary Blaine this afternoon
in reply TO an inquiry as TO the secretary d
health. The iafter's telegram indicates
that his Illness is not very serious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
Nal.adr KiIIea af f,hicaea,

CHICAGO. May 1.-The eoronsr has ~
ceiyed no nssice fo~dsg es the dtafh Of
any OF the victims % the crash sf the lake
.ront ard lincoln park iast nE9ist. and IL IL
fbonshf fbss uoae 81 the injuries have rs,-
suited fasaffV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
THE ITALIAN DIVISION

Next came the Italian division and the
Italian Military Associations turned out
thirteen companies and various societies
as many more. One OF their floats was q
large boat, on which were represented Co.
father of America. A second float repre-
sented Italy and America sitting among
flowers.
The candinaviaI-Ame societies
also made a good showing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
A Decrease of Thirteen Millions
During April.

Total cash in treasury. -
shown by trcasnrer's general
nercsafxf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

SAx Fgkxcxsco. May The supreme
eoart has decided in igvsr Of seating ]. ].
Ie:curueax. C. A. Meslaeslsn. J. =. David
son. and IL NJ. Fiske, sE9vsraeE NEseE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

DALLAS. Tex. May L Three suits against
the Houston & Texas centrs; railroad, 49,
gregntsag sz,s0s ,s73. have bsen fled IN tho
district court. The plaintiffs arc tho Lack
awanA Coal 4 Iron Co., of scranton, Pa,
the Southern Development CO., Of sa1
Francisco, aud MorRau's Louisiana & Texas
Railway and Steamship Co. Tho auifn are
for Judgments with interest. on n0te6 held
by platntIifk u Il supposed g. r. Hunt
ingtOn II the combined plaintiff In the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
THE IRISH DIVISION.

Next came the Hiberuians. who num-
bered 10000 some were uniformed aud
some not. An elaborate fi0at. .sThe World
Moves On, added another feature 10 the
column
After number OF trades organizations
had passed, the united Polish societies
came along. one of their floats showing
how paper boxes are made.
Then came the coiored centennial com.
mittee, with a George Washington coach
drawn By four horses.
After the eolored delegation came the
regular Irish section OF the parade. This
included nearly all the Irish American So
ciefies OF New York, the Papal Veterans,
Zoo members of the Society of the Hciy
Name. I, 600 more of the Ancient Order eI
Of Temperance societies and dozen Cath
olsc benevolent societies
Struggling at the end OF the line were q
lot Of advertisements Of patent nosirarrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

Satisfactory Settlement Of the ~
smoa Question Probable.

saoa Question Probable.
BaEIIS. Nay i.--It Is stated that the III
Grafton Of Aaiietoa. the deposed king of
samoa. has been voluntarily announced .
the Samoan conferences. II II supposed
that this action on the part Of Germany -
q prelude 20 the reinstatement Of Mallotoo.
A subcommittee OF tho samoa confer
ence. Consisting Of delegates kFnnel, batos
aud Scott. has prepared report on tho
iapd question In Sanoa. II In stated thns
ton plan for the future goyernmenf a.
Samoa under native rulers. with 8 lribonol
70 adja1icafe the question of land tenure.
Il n considered probable that the coulof~
ence will decide to appoint . triumvtsoto
Sovereign and hAvc ministerial sxpervis.
ion Of samoan affairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

TKaEs HAurE, Ind. May f.-"Knapp''
Mccarthy arrived here today from Cali
fornia With bis string OF trotting horses,
among which are Geneyas, Sir Archie,
ksjsh and Lena Wilkes. He VIII work
them on the track here until June, when
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

PfrTsBuEc, May LA general strike OF
the Dsllding trades was inaugursted To-
day. for sn average advance OF Is ceisss
per day. and union wsrkmen Mork las
been suspended on almost every nsw
building. The strike Affects 800 men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02
rHE HAMILTON rkAIS-wREcK.


HAxiLrox, May L--General Manager
Hickson has arrived here to conduct =
rigid investigation into the cause Of the
recent accident. The remains OF two more
charred victims have been iienfified a
those Of Morgan r. Sccllen Of Chicago and
II. @. Hall. an old retired merchant OF
Evansville. Ind. Thirteen dead are now
accounted for, leaving six bodies not yet
Identified.
A search through the unclaimed baggage
taken from the wreck has revealed the fol
lowing: II. Levy, Chicago: Mrs. smith, no
address; Capt Butler, Cook county insane
asylnm. near Chicago; Randall Orr,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-02

mesr at the Metropolitan opera honse TO-
night Senator Daniel spoke on the objsc.
OF che society. senator CuIl0fn was unable
20 be prs semi. ewing 10 slight Illness