davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12
a HAITIAN ARMY BUrCHEExI
Horrible Massacre I'm Grand saline
by Legfkime's CannfbaIs.

by Legftime's Cannfbals.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE H5rid
contains the following. A steamer ar
rived AZ this port yesterday bringing
news OF q bloody battle between the
Legitime and Hippolyte forces and q
massacre by the victors. Capt. Frazer
brought copy OF La Pufris, Hippo
lyte organ. published February g at
Gonaiyes, containing an account of q
battle and massacre at Grand Saline.
HppoIyte forces in that city were COM
manded by Generals Mompoint and
jean Meserau Legitime's army be-
gan the attack on the outposts early
In February. They were repulsed
several times, but finally succeeded in
carrying them. and q few DAYS later
were masters of the city and Gen.
Meserauss sword. Legitime's men
were so elated over their success that
t.sey Immediately commenced TO pill
Iage the town. Drunken soldiers shot
one OF the prisoners for some trifling
matter.
This vas the signal for a general
outbreak on the part Of the soldiers.
They rushed at the prisoners, shoot
ing them right and left. the prisoners
begging hard and piteously for mercy,
but their cries were laughed ut, and
the killing went on. quarter being al
lowed 10 none. Never before had
such a pitiable sight been presented.
The murdered men lay about, hud-
died in scores. Some were frightfuIly
hacked and nusilated. many of the
biood-frenzie6 soldiers having run
amuck. even among the corpses,
piunging their swords again and again
into the bodies of the slain. General
Meseran tried TO stay the slaughter.
but the soldiers laughed at him. and
warned him not to interfere ii ne
wished to live. When lack of victims
stopped the butchers they robbed the
dead and looted and burned the town.
Nearly the whole place says La Patrie
Is in ruins.
Capt. Frazer thinks the city must
have been burned between February
% and March 1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12

The Blue Jacket win finish load;..
Tomorrow.
The City OF Pnelia came In ~
coaled Sunday
The Wilmington left for San F,a..
CISCO yesterday.
The s. l. Mastick moved Ia u.
burlkers sunday
The Washington viii be in ruunir.
order by next sunday.
The City of Puebla leaves ;o< e.
Francisco Thursday morning.
The Fleetwood's passenger frafI,c II
as heavy as she can accommodate.
The schooner Henrietta il in frou
Lofez island with a cargo OF potsices
All Of the o. r. & n. co. : href.
are now running in their form,
places.
The Ivanhoe got away to San Fr,n.
cisco last night with 800 tons Of BIsrf.
Diamond coal.
The schooner ]. G.. North rs q.
ished loading. and viii probably -.
for Alaska to-day.
The tug Sea Lion, which picked !.
the crew of the Pert Gordon. Is q
from Port Townsend.
The bark Fresno, which is loxdins
1000 feet OF coal at Smiths Core. nj
be ready for sea Thursday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12

unless fhe discr;mznnfion i corrected.
Aeanxinze IL i good pointer 80 pass-
sueerz for PORT Townsend hF this
route 20 bay tickets for Whntcom-
They ca get OF Just The same when
they reach here, andi the operation
saves d dollar.
An irs<nri1tei sailor sought 70 pick
> gus-rel with Chinese lAundrvnsn
on Wafer street yesterday. After
Szaalr e1dearoring 70 escape. John
swung his basket Of ais shoulder and
using il - weaTen knocked oct his
assassauf IN short order
The bark Canada arrived yesterday
from Fan Francisco ard proceeded 10
Tacoma IN tor of the tag Katy She
loads psiss AZ Gig HGrbor for San
Francisco
The bark Seminole passed out in
tori Of tie Ho3yoke. coal laden from
Tacoma for San Francisco.
The steamer Washington came IN
from Departure Bay and lett Ter Se-
sisse.
Mr. Tnas. Jackman. wilo has been
soIourning ia California Scr four
months past, returned Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12
RUINED By A MILD WINTER.
Wisconsin Loggers Unable TIA Get
the Tress tn fbe vater

CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis, March IL
The warm. springiike weather OF the
past week has NOTED the little snow
remaining and caused the last hopes
OF loggers, who have worked their
men night and day for the past month
To get the logs 10 the banks. The men
are coming out of the woods every
day, and another week will find log
gsng operations practically suspended.
The result of this winters work will
ne disastrous 70 many logging con-
Germs. Almost every camp on the
east and west tributaries of the Chin
pewa river has broken up, leaving
millions OF logs rnbanked. The same
can be said OF camps on most OF these
riterS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12
ANCIENT OAKS IN CONNECTICUT
The Woodbridge Tree 400 and the
Charter Oak 200 or 500 Years Old.

NEw HAVEN, March 4--Prof. Dan
iel c. Eaton actuated in part by the
falling OF Woodbridge famous oak
before the destroyer's axe, has been
lecturing IN the mechanics course in
North Sheffield hall on oaks in gem
eral and Connecticut oaks in par:icu-
lar. Among other things in a very
interesting lecture he said that the
best cutting timber from an oak comes
at the age OF 80 years. After this the
tree rots at the core faster than it
grows on the outside. There are $50
different kinds of oaks in the world, of
which 81 are common TO the United
States. In Connecticut there are IL
varieties. The state has seven varie-
ties of white oaks. Ali Connecticut
oaks belong to the section with the
cup whose mouth is wide enough for
the acorn to fall out. With most of
the others the cup encloses the acorn
The Largest and most famous oak
shown to US, he says, was the Char
trr oak on the Stewart estate in Hart
lord. Two hundred and one years
ago 1t was large and ancient tree.
The historical connections which have
hiddc IL lduicuS are wei kfiDWU. On
August 20, 1856, a great storm swept
over this part of New England, and
the aged tree was blown down. 1t was
then 700 or 800 years old. The event
caused much excitement. A dirge
was played by the army band, and
bells were tolled at sunset. IL was
thirty-three feet in circumference, and
thirty-seven men could stand in its
cavity at one time. Ii was proved to
be white oak by its leaves and by
other signs.
In speaking OF black oaks, Prof. Ea-
ton said the Woodbridge oak was one
of this kind. 1t was an ancient land
mark. and was cut down because it
was fearedt that some of lis branches
might fall on somebody some time.
When the treewas cut down, although
its girth was q feet, the entire heart
of the noble tree was found to be
gone. A mere shell, 6 to Il inches
thick, only was left. He believes that
the Woodbridge oak was not more
than 400 years old ~although he used
10 think it was 100. The Charter
oak, he thinks, was much older.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12
Material for the (har,.s.on.

Los ANGELES. March 1.-THE en-
tire electric-light plant for the United
States cruiser Charleston passed
through this city this evening by
special train Other material will be
pushed through as fast as possible.
The plant was shipped by steamer
from New York TO New Orleans. and
on its arrival at the latter place the
Southern Pacific Company received
orders to rush ii through 10 San Fran
cisco. but the order was given before
the latest Samoan rusnors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12

The number of artificial teeth Made
in America last iyear by three of the
largest business houses engaged in the
trade was nearly 20,0o0, 600, and this
was not more than half the actual pro-
duction OF the country. One peculiar
feature of the business is that the
houses which do the most extensive
export trade are obliged to prepare
teeth OF different colors for different
countries. In Canada. for instance.
the demand is for molars as white as
snow, while in South America no such
teeth could be sold. There they re-
quire teeth that are almost yellow
and the trade with China, which is a
lucrative one, is for nothing but black
teeth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12
Republican Defeat I'm oakIaua.

Oakland city election to-day. for OFF.
GERS under the new charter, the entire
citizens ticket Is elected by ma
jorities ranging from so to
1900. with the probable exception
of councilman and school directors OF
the First ward. At a. m. the vote as
far as counted gave Glascocg, citizens
candidate for mayor. 1895. Ames
(Rep..l 80. City Wharfinger Penv-
packer was arrested. charged with
misdemeanor in buying votes, but was
released on bail. One or two Others
were arrested for Illegal voting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12

a Spokane Bridge Builder Dashed
Ipan The Koeks ReloM.

Srox.wE FALzz, March Ii.-Thss
morning rs goeion MeGIlsey was
brarfEg ole OF the supports on the
sontts end 81 Monroe street bridge be
slipped aud fesi 70 the ground. sixty
feet below. Each Of the tiers Of the
bridge IL twenty feet in hight. The
fourth tier has Just been erected. and
Ncsilyey was yiretiBg one Of the brass
when be lost his balance and fell To
the rocks below In his fall he broke
a cross timber, which threw him under
the trestIexosk Of the bridge on the
fiat rock.
He WAS picked Up and carried into
neighboring cabin aud an examination
was made. Though the mans face
was badly cut and bruised. no broken
bones could be discovered. He was
conscious ali the time and II not in
ternalig hurt will recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12

NJ Mills Proposes that Canada
AeQuirs the United States.
OTTAWA. March S.-Mr. Mills, Of
Nora Scotia, has at last introduced IN
parliament his resolution by which Il
Is proposed that Canada shall acquire
the New England states. The resola-
t.oa -eads.
The aGyisability Of union be-
tween Canada and the United States
Is nov being very generally discussed
throughout said republic. and the
commercial advantage of such union
Is considered By some OF the leading
men IN the republic 10 be of much ina
po-tance. lt also seems that the ex-
pertinent OF republican government
has proved practical fail1re, ard
there are strong indications that the
dissolution OF the federation known as
the United States is imminent. The
spread OF anarchy or building I'D of
Other foreign powers in the adjacent
states known as the New England
States might inperl British interests
on this continent The facts go 10
shew tina. the said New England
States since seyerIng their connection
with the British crown have not made
nearly as great progress relatively as
the provinces OF Canada, and. whils.
their return 10 their cid allegiance
would materially advance the trade
and promote the prosperity of the
people living IN those states, it would
be q probable benefit 10 the neighbor-
ing provinces.
1t is recognized fact that the pop
Rlation OF these states includes many
thousands of British-born people who
still owe allegiance 10 the queen, and
it is also well-known that one OF the
leading papers OF Massachusetts, rep
resenting the most important interests
OF the commonwealth. is urging fed
Grafton with Canada upon the citizens
OF the United States.
The parliament of Canada now as
sembied views this agitation with SYM
paGhy, and viii DO all in It's power 10
aid III the annexation OF such New
England states. and his excellency the
goyenor-generai in council is hereby
empowered to cooperate with her
maiesfy's government in securing
sneh an amendment to the act OF
British North America as may be
necessary 10 extend the boundaries OF
the Dominion OF Canada; such boun-
daries however. not to be extended in
q westerly direction beyond the Con-
necticut river, the Green Mountains
and Lake Champlain.
While the people Canada, repre-
scented by their parliament, are willing
10 welcome such of these New Eng
land States as wish to return TO their
old allegiance, they regard such a
union as being more in the interests of
said New England states than in that
OF Canada, and are unwilling that any
force or undue influence should be
used to bring about such a federation.
nor would the people OF Canada be
willing 10 assume any burdens of said
New England states other than such
as may be represented by the public
works and buildings in such states as
would be vested in the crown in case
said states were admitted into the Do
nin;on ,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12

IuIcHZO HerhIu.
Ned travelling agent for Chicago
grocery house, Charley guess Har-
rison has lost the support and conf
dence OF the drumners of the coun-
try.
How so?r
Why, you know about that mag
nificent travelling bag presented to
him by the Chicago Drummers' Club ~
Yes
We'll, I'm blest II Mrs. Harrison
didn't till the flask with miIk-rniIk
for the Mckee babies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12

Oregon & California Passed M.
ford: j. +. Flood, J. f. Brooks -,
wife, ID. s. Spelton, Mrs. Peters ao5
children, Mrs. Heilner. Miss Hell
George Royal. Mr.. Haden, Nj. VI
Dusen. Mr.. Livingston. J. C. Sho1dcI.
w. E. Craig. Mr.. HaIbar, H. Z. HUl.'
ner, Mrs. N. L. Ferguson, C. BunI3HS.
wife and children, J.. T Elliott ~
wife, Mrs. III. Hilbert. Mr.. Foster. II
G. Campbell, Mr.. Waliing. and SIS -
igrants.
Per steamer Wilmington from e.
attic to San Francisco, March II. n
II. Smith and wife, r. Petite, G. Nh.
+. d. Handbert. +. f. w. Joues ID
p. Stevens, +. ID. Mcdonald, r. Nm.
quest, J.. E. Smith, r. b. Thomas. Nil
and two children, s. NJ. Molten. T. u.
Cromwell, a. Anderson, J. ]. Judd.
and 20 steerage,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12
BUrfALo BILL.
His Experience Ina a Ciauhammer
Worse than Fighting Indians.
Omaha Herald.

] met Buffalo Pill last night at the
corner. He was entertaining a crowd
Of jolly fellows by relating his expert
ences in the wild East. 1t was not ex-
actly the East, either. but il was East
10 him. He told OF being with Sheri-
dan during the war. On his.return he
wasinyited to visit the general at Chi
cage. He was In tic Garden City two
or three days as the generals guest.
and was asked 10 attend society ball
IL became whispered around THAI Gen.
Sheridan and his scout were 10 be
present, and society was delighted
with the idea OF meeting the terror OF
the West.
On the afternoon preceding the So
eiesv event Mike Sheridan asked Buff
falo Bill il he had brought his full
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12
THE PATRIOTIC LEAGUE.
They Could Mobilize an Army-Rep-
reaentHtaves In Russfa.

PARIS, March 1.-THE chamber of
deputies has authorized the govern
ment TO prosecute Senator Saquet and
Deputies Laguerre, Jurquet and Laint,
leaders OF the Patriotic League, on the
ground that the league has been con-
verted into a secret society. having, in
violation OF the public statutes, secret
arrangements by which the league, by
sending kilograms, could mobilize its
members for opposing any measure
the authorities decided upon, and for
sending copies of the leagues mani
festo concerning the Atchinof expedi-
ton 10 Gems. Iguatieff and TchernaiefI
and the mayor of Moscow, who are
declared 10 be the leading representa-
tives of the league in Russia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12
A Suit Involving Millions.

SAN Francisco. March 1.-THE suit
OF w. S. Chapman against the Bank OF
California was argued in the superior
court to-day. Chapman in 1876 in
dorsed note of Isaac Friedlander,
who overdrew his account on the
bank to the extent of half a million
dollars, being concerned in
the wheat deal that year.
Chapman turned over $1,000 acres OF
Fresno land, from which it is claimed
the bank was to sell part sufficient
TO cover Friedlander's oyerdraught.
Chapman now asks for an accounting
under the deed of trust acknowledged
by the bank. The steady increase in
the value of Fresno lands has made
the property in dispute worth millions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12

SAN FRAsctsc0. March Ii.--Wm. J.
Heney & Co. furniture dealers on
Ellis street, made an assignment to-
day 20 III. IL Black for the benefit OF
their creditors Heney admits that
their liabilities will not fall short of
$4,000. but claims that the assets
when realized viii pas the creditors in
full. Dizziness Of the holiday trade "a
given aS the cause OF The failure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12
rAeoaa NEWS
tsssas From the Coaws.-A rrospee-
tar Amer . Mining Phantom.

ssIf3NA- WaFeh TIL nAs an-
noAncess thai United states bus!nes<
would DC saksa Up tegaTe 1assxe Alsyn
to-day. eat the r-cceelsars &~re *.
csed.nssg brief Al hAsf pass 1
o'csoek rited State n5Striss At$a~.
nsS W. h, White. aesoua psaisNi hs
Marshal Hamilton. entered eoars, f.led
SO Information aEalnss = aaAn fo~
setting liquor IA indians, presented 4
aassssr ~ balls for payment ~ VII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12

Ii might not be necessary every day
TO print evidence OF the bad effect OF
cigarette smoking on growing youths,
but the evidence from 200 doctors be-
fore the Michigan legislature is worth
needing, and they each cites cases Of
boys being dwarfed, made insane.
killed or rendered incapable of speech
and the professors of Michigan uni
yersity also testified at length on the
effect on the students. who were made
stupid by cigarettes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12
All Were Lying ON tn. Lsfs side.

All Were Lying on the Left side.
A freshet on the south branch Of
the Potomac. near Romney, Hamp-
shire county, West Virginia, has laid
open a great Indian cemetery. Hon.
dreds of skeletons, according to dis
patch, have been found in a good state
of preservation. All were lying on
left side. With the skeletons were
found beads, arrow, spear, and toma-
hawk heads, and what is believed to
have been Indian money, made of
bone and ivory. Some of the beads
were of bone, Others of small stores,
and all were beautifully colored.
Among the trinkets were many bone
fish hooks, and copper articles used
by the Indians for some purpose I'M
known at this day. Th5 trinkets were
all perforated with very small holes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12
Suit Against a Railroad Company.

SAN FRANCISCO, March li.-Suit
was brought this morning in the supe-
rior court at Alameda county BY Mrs.
Ellen FairbanE, as Administrative of
the estate of her late husband, Charles
T.. Fairbank, TO recover 10000
damages for herself and other heirs of
the deceased from the South Pacific
Coast Railroad Company, by reason of
his death from injuries received at the
Alameda mole in November, while a
passenger on one of the company's
local trains. Mr.. Fairhank was Pacific
coast traffic az. mt of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & ST. Paul Railroad Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12

LoNpos, March 1.-THE novelist.
Robert Louis Stevenson, writes from
Hawaii commenting strongly on the
high-handed action of the Germans in
Samoa. He says: who is Knappe?
By wha. means has he become the
Bismarck OF the Polynesian islands?
What spell has been cast over the cab
inets at Washington and London that
Blackjack has been so long unsup-
ported and Coetlogon been compelled
10 bow his head under the public buff
fet2" Stevenson testifies to Klein,s
innocence. He says that Klein only
hailed the approaching German boats
IN the darkness and warned them OF
the ambush. He also says an English
artist who was sketching Mataafa's
camp was forciblv carried on board
the German gunboat Adler and re-
leased only when British man-of-war
IN the harbor cleared for action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12
WASHINGTON NEWS
EIIensburg's Railroad TO the
Columbia River.


EEAESsErxa, March ffs~-Af > sy<-
ciai meeting o. the Bosyd OF Trade Sat
urday night COMMITTEES Of 10 wss APP
rosus<zl 20 secure subscriptions as =
honus To the Elieusburg & Columbia
River railroad. To-day forfns were
prepared and the committee viii begin
work tomorrow A COMMITTEES OF
three vas zise appointed 70 confer
with contractors and secure estimates
PER srlIe 20 build the road IL Is the
citizens wish 10 hare the road buiIt IN
the shortest time possible. and they
vii subscribe literally 20 the boflgs
and aiA the road la every way they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12

PITTsBURG, March ia Charleston,
w. Va, special says: United States
District Attorney Watts has replied to
Attorney-General Miller's request for
his resignation that he knows of no
act OF his which would call for resig-
nation. and says If the president wants
him to vacate his Office he will have to
assert his prerogative.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12
A knockout Fight in rlIinois.

QUINCY, H., March II. "A prize-hght
of three hours duration occurred here
Sunday morning between Jack Piper of
Quincy and Red Hennesey of Troy,
y Y. The latter had the worst of the
fight from the start, and was knocked
senseless in the 36th round by ter
rife blow in the mouth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12
HIs wr DTp Nor s.xv II,

HIS WET DIp Nor SAVE HIx.-
John MeEiroy, who was up before
Probate Judge Osborn on a sunacv
charge last week, and escaped being
sent 10 the home for weak minded by
being too witty. was brought before
Justice Miller on charge of yagrancv
yesterday. His wit did not save him
IN this instance, and be will assist the
street-cleaaing department Is DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12
KSsn aud the Mexican a,..s.,

NEw foRs March H. Patrick Eran
y here from Washington. Irish eiti-
Eeas are moving him every attention
atsa want hifa 70 stay over 81. Pat
rick day. but he l. billed for sreech
81 Lincoln. Neb., on that dav. He
SAYS nothing about his mission 10
" ashangsoa, hgt friends think him
eNookea Tor the Mexieaa mission
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12
Terrible Train Accident IN nu..,..

ST PETERSBURG, March IA pas
senger train on the Transcaspian rail-
way was on Sunday thrown from the
track IN tunnel, owing to the remoy-
al OF rails by train wreckers. The re
suit OF the darsilment was frightful.
The killed and injured number 50.
The hand OF robbers who tore up the
track has been captured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE famous
Clifton Hin hotel at Lakewood, ~ Y,
was burned this morning. Fifty
guests and 20 servants escaped in their
night clothes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12

NEW YORK, March IA dispatch
from Pittsburg received here to-day
states that preparation has been made
by the Tehuantepec Ship Canal Co. 10
complete the ship canal by supplying
the missing link in the communication
between the oceans and furnishing Il
passage for vessels through the noun
tain. The dispatch also states that a
meeting with representatives OF the
Panama Canal Co. would be held this
week. Representatives of the Panama
Canal Co., however, state that there IS
no truth in the dispatches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-12
An Imbeciie Indian po,.n,a,e.

CALCUTTA, March ii.-An official in.
qiry has been ordered into the charges
that the Maharajah of Cashmere. is i'm.
pilcafed in a conspiracy 70 person the
British resident and in other treason
able practices. The Maharajah Is an
!isai'esTiIe and wholly in the power OF
his ministers