davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-13
FOREIGN NEWS.
Bismarck Losing His Hold
on Germany.
SAMOA rnousLE GROWS ACUTE.
soath American Republics Resent
American taterference with
Panama AfIAirs.

Coryright, issa. BY The Associated PreSs.i
hEEiSS, Jan. -. Prince Bismarck
viii address the reichs,ag Tuesday in
the debate ON the foreign-oflicc esti-
mates. The explanation Of the cham
eeiloF's anxiety TO return to Berlin
must be s0iisht in the outcome OF the
Morier and Geffcken affairs. though
no attention should be paid to the ru-
morS Of the foreign press that his res
lgnaton i imminent. The attacks
upon Morier have by no means ceased,
and the apparently endless variations
thereon arc becoming wear;sore and
even disgustingto oarimpartial pnhlic.
The ketNfecA< zess.l.g. returning 20
the charge. to-day seeks 90 throw saS-
picion upon Mcrier's political charac-
ter. IL SAYS There exists in Eng
land a powerful party, which advo-
Gates an Anglo Russian understand
ing, and Morier. who was formerly
held in esteem BY Queen Victoria and
Empress Frederick, forfeited their IA
vor by the decided opposition he Of
fered % Battsnhergism in the interests
ot this party.
The Nori HeafsrA Zsif,ilg, which has
hitherto, to great extent, held alo0f
from the dispute. tonight inserts the
thin edge cf The wedge with a view of
showing to what an extent the inten-
tons Of the emperor differed from the
tendency Of the liberal party. II pub
lished an autograph letter from EN-
peror Frederick % Prince bismarck
on the occasion ~ the Jubilee az the
chancellor entry into the army. The
letter is as follows. 81 do not wish
to-day To enter upon long discussion
OF the statcsmanhke merits which
have bound up your name forever
with our history, but one thing must
point out; namely. that Whenever
there was question OF assuring tho
~eiltbeing OF the army and perfecting
its defensive power aud fighting ca
paciRy, you never failed 10 take up the
struggle and carry II through 20 the
end. The army, with the commander
in-chict at its head. therefore thanks
you for the blessings you have con-
ierred upon it, which IL will never for
get
The relchstag to-day, after stormy
debate confirmed the election OF Herr
Goethe, national liberal. AZ member
Tor Leipsic. The socialists accused the
governments officials OF Illegal practices
10 secure his triumph over the social
site candidate
The emperor will open the landtag
ln Monday. The emperor has ordered
hat the b q boys and girls In the Ber-
in schools, both high and low, shall
DC treated on the evening Of the a6th
nsi- TO a performance at the opera
house OF Wildenbrueh's patriotic play,
Die QuitxowsH The two oldest sons
If the emperor will be present at the
The official gazette announces the
of Princess Louise, sister Of
he empress, 10 Prince Leopold Of
Prussia
An officer Of the French engineer
eserye corps named Dreyfus. who
was recently arrested at Strashourg
Without passport and having In his
possession sketches OF the forts there,
Sill be prosecuted for high treason.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-13
THE WOOL SCHEDULE.
Growers Demand n Considerable In
crease-Its Concession Unlikely.

WAsHINGTos, Jan. 12.-This morn
ing the senate committee on finance
heard a delegation from the National
Wool Growers Association. The
delegation included J. II. Kirkpat-
rick Of California The principal ad-
dress was made by Judge Lawrence OF
corporation in the tariff bill OF wool
schedule prepared by committee of
the association
The schedule prepared divides woods
into three classes-clothlng. combing
and carpet. Duty on woods OF the
first and second classes. II cents a
pound, including the hair OF the Al
paca goat and other like animals.
Woods of the third class
valued at II cents ponnd or less, 3
cents duty; valued at over l2 cents, 6
cents pound. Prepared wool extra
duty according to the character OF the
preparation. Wastes composed
wholly or in part OF wocl or worsteds,
80 cents a pound. Wooden rags, sbod-
dy. etc, - cents a pound. Woods
dyed or otherwise prepared beyond
securing or washing the same duty
as manufacturers OF wool
Nearly all the delegation took part
in the hearing. President HaTpster
insisted upon the committees recog-
mixing that President Cleveland made
the issue of free wool in the recent
election and the wool men had won.
The senate will consider the wool
schedule next week. II is notdeemed
probable that any material change
viii be recommended by the con-
mlttee.
At to-day's session OF the wool
growers convention q resolution was
adopted requesting prominent mer
merchants and dealers 10 consider The
subject OF establishing a bureau for
the purpose Of concentrating statisii-
cal information relative TO the supply
and demand of wool, and also asking
them to establish a system OF grades
of woods which will abolish the old
state terms or substitute a series OF
standard grades embracing al Wool
grown in the different Prosucing
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-13
Choicest all the City,
which pleased show Intenoing Purchasers.

quote the following description OF the seen from West Sc
Journal
Ours their
truly
We
sought
the
henso
Of
OF Hsii
that would
In uf fvouM
Of
l. r.
wareh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-13

saent upon the claims Of Utah for a..
mission. The element seeking assrsiN-
slosa vas represented hy delegate Cain
franklin :. Richards and ]. ". WI.
Soa. The asto-reys n onVsssstfssu wera
Judge baSkI1. Gov. Nest. Nr Ferry
and lasiee Mcbride. Mr. Richards
opened the Argument in an address
whSeh oFieEsy told OF the settlement Of
OfAs and the hArdskips sn3 sylsFersnrS
undergone hy the pioneers. He sps,ke
ot the growth of the territorxs ana
pointed 20 The large proportion az
people who owned homes. compzresi
With other sections Of the country. He
defended The patriotism OF the inhahs-
t2ntS, citing the efforts 81 their srces-
tors N the war Touching the charges
relative 70 po.ysSmy. he declared that
since the passage OF the zct oi iSse
there had been only 10 convictions for
neS plural marriages. All Of she so
Other convictions were cases where
marriage was contracted before the
enactment Of the las.
Richards attacked the governor OF the
territory accusing him OF misrepre-
senfing the position and intentions OF
the Mormon inhabitants OF Utah and
rervertlng facts generally in the inter
est of the Geafiles. He characterized
as absurd what he called the dime
novel stories OF Mormon atrocities,
he asserted that there was no danger
20 the gentle property holders o. Utah
IN the admission Of the territory IS a
state Property would be projected
under the state constitution IS it had
been under the constitutional the ter
ritory.
He did not mean to censare all the
Gentiles who signed the pstitions. as
many OF them had done 50 under CO.
ercion and were honorable citizens.
In conclusion he set out ia detail the
claims of the territory 10 admission,
and appealed 70 the committee in the
name OF patriotism, Justice aud honor
not TO be influenced by the plants Of
few enthusiasts to long keep her loyal
people in political serfdom.
He took up the governors report 70
the secretary OF the iaterisr and read
affidayits TO show that il was incorrect
a to the power OF the church in civil
affairs. He quoted from church au-
thorities 10 show the peFfec' freedom
of members to vote as they please.
and from the election laws to prove
that no one can discover what or
whom an elector votes for. Also that
nthing Is an entirely voluntary dona-
ton determined by the giver, and that
the whole Mormon theory Is based on
tree agency and practice. Every hing
Is done by commoR consent, makiag
the Mormon church the most detao-
cratic on earth. He deprecated the
governors presence here for vie
purpose OF trying to establish an shso-
lutsm in Utah, in which, with lesis-
lauve commission. he would have the
power 10 appoint all the local officials. |
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-13
COUNTY SEAT WAR.
Bloody Fight in a Kansas
Town.
PROMINENT CITIZENS sI.aIS.
Deputy sheri2s Fired Tpaa BY Cgsi
Eens Of Cirnarrea-EypehinE
Feared.

T0rEEa, Kan. Jan. i2-giov. Martin
received dispatch this afternoon
from the mayor OF Cimmaron. GRAY
county, stating that iorue oi men
frorA lagails. IN the same county. haa
attempted 10 remove BY force she rec
orsis Of the county from Cimmaron
the temporary county seat. and thar a
nght occurred in which several men
were killed Gov. Martha Immediately
ordered Gen. Murray Meyers OF ths
Second regiment Of Kansas militia 81
Wichita 10 proceed 81 once 81 the
scene with company OF troops.
81, Lorls. Jan. IA specsal from
Wichita, Kan, gives an account % 4
terrible affair a t5maFroa, Kan. ia
which two or three persons we're killed
and several wounded There has for
years past been serious conflict he
tween the towns OF Cimarron ana In
gals. The county otaces. excepting
eierk and surveyor, have been az In
gals Tor nearly a year At the recent
election Mr.. Watson, an ingalls, man,
was elected CT rk, but the commission
ers refused TO canvass ths vos- until
the supreme court issued "a order for
them 70 do SO.
This morning several deputy sheritfs
went 70 Cimarron 10 placc Watson,
eierk-eiect, in oliice and 70 remove tue
county records to ingalls,, when they
were bred upon by a Knob OF from 10
TO so CimarrOn sympathisers The
shots were returned with a vengeance,
and when the firing ceased Il was
found that j. \. English ami J.. Bliss.
two prominent citizens ol Cimarron,
were killed and quite number
wounded. Geo. W. Boulas. deputy
sheriff, was shot in the lex. and Lem
uei i. Reeks and {. Rothfelier and
two other depaties received flesh
wounds IN the arm and head
The Cimarron people became in
turiated over the killing Of their two
leading citizens and charged IN a body
upon the brick bniidins In which Wat
son and the wounded deputies had
taken refuge, Al last accounts firing
was going on at intervals between the
besieged and besiegers, the Bitter using
corners and other places for shelter.
If Watson and his deputies fali into
the hands OF the Cimarron people
they will all be hung, aad their safety
Is IN the timely arrival OF outside As
sistance
Gov. Martin has telcgraphed Gen.
Meyers of this city. directing him To
send a company OF militia TO Cifnar-
ron at once 10 preserve the peace, and
to go himself, and IL he finds one COM
pany insufficient 10 order oat another
Gen. Meyers Immediately notified
A, Fl and g, OF the Second
regiment, Kansas National Guards. to
be ready for duty, and with Adjutant
Davis went 10 Larned, where he will
be met by Company and proceed TO
Cimarron at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-13
THE CROPS OF 1888.
Abundant Yield-whcat and Cats
Brought High Prices.

WAsHTH0TOE, jan l2.-lue Decern-
ber report Of the department OF agri-
culture makes the product OF corn
/ .as7 80. 600 bushels, valued on the
farm at "a cents per bushei. against
4S.4 cents for the crop Of 1857. a de
crease OF g per cent, the product 81
lss7 being = per cent. less in volume
than that OF 1855. The average yield
of the seven corn surplus states was
3 , bushels per acre.
The wheat aggregate was 4i4.St0 GO
bu he's. an average yield OF i'll bush-
els per acre. winter wheat. il.5 bush
els; spring wheat, i03 bushels. The
average farm value was GIG cents,
against ssf cents for the previous
crops. The difference was due more
10 foreign than domestic scarcity.
TIE aggregate for oats was 7O7.737,-
e0O bushels, valued az ss.8 cents,
against % cents for the crop 0f iss7.
4 comparison OF the aggregate value
shows the present corn crop 70 be
worth S8i GO 90 more than the pre-
vious one; wheat, s7i6oo0o0 more (.
oats. $500. 90 less.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-13
THE NORTHERN LIGHT.
Brilliant Auroral Display Observed
at Kochesier.

RocHEsrER. y Y. Jan. IA re-
markable aurora was observed here
this evening at Q o'clock. Of a vast cir
Gle Of white light, its center near the
zenith and circumference passing over
the moon. Streamers reached up %
1t from the north. The diameter OF
the circle was about IS degrees.
At T:t5 o'clock a similar circle Of
shorter diameter vas formed. IL also
passed across the moon. As the moon
rose still higher another circle formed
OF smaller dimensions still. pass
ing over the moon, the center remain
ing at the zenith. The approach of
the moon towards the zenith seemed
Ia regulate the size of the circle, and
the diameter Of the circle vas on each
occasion the distance from the zenith
% the moon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-13
The Oklahoma Bill Promised Con-
alteration hr the HnnsR

WAsHISGToS, Jan I2.-It was gen
orally understood half an hour before
the house net that the deadlock
would be broken to-day and one OF the
appropriation bills taken up. Just
how this result was obtained WAS q
mystery except 10 a few msis bers.
Weaver admitted the fact and init
mattel that satisfactory concessions IN
behalf OF his oklahoma bill had been
made, bat declined 10 say what they
were There were many ruuors eDt
nothing definite. One says the Okla
homa people feared the bill would be
called up and killed; another that
Weaver viii he allowed 10 call the bill
up during the last SIX days OF the ses-
sion; buI the most probable seems to
be that il has been agreed that al ar
range ment be made to extend the ses-
sion 70 evenings. If necessary, IN order
to give time ior consideration Of
Viewers De: measure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-13
BLooDHoUNDs ON THE TRAIL,
An Alabama Woman and Child Muir.
dered by Negre.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. l2.-At
Pratt Mills, five miles from this city,
today Mrs. } S. Kellon. wife OF me
chanic. and her son Willie, 9years old.
were murdered by a negro. The
woman and boy had been into the
woods, a short distance, to drive up
their COW. They met the negro, who
told them be could show them where
the COW was. They followed HAN a
short distance. when he turned and
struck Mrs. Kellon with a heavy club.
The boy screamed for help and was
Immediately Drained hy the negro.
The boy died instantly Mrs. Kellen
was removed TO her home and lived
long enough TO describe the murderer
and gave particulars OF the crime, as
given above.
The negro fied, but is being pursued
by posse with bloodhounds, and will
be lynched, if caught So far as
known, there was no motive for the
crime
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-13
BURNING THE DEAD.
Money Urgently Needed to Relieve
Distress Ia Heading.

REAnfN0. Pa. June l2-The fun-
erals Of some Of the victims Of the
tornado disaster took place here to
day. The fund for the relief Of the
sufferers mas now reached nearly
$1,000. A number Of contributions
have been received from New York
and Philadelphia. ane even as far
west as Montana. Money Is needed 20
bnry the dead. and relieve distress In
she families Of lo0 persons injured.
PfrTsBURG. Jan. 12.-No bodies
found in the Wiley wreck since last
night, and all are believed 10 be re-
covered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-13

NEGROES GOING wEsr
south Carolina Planters Alarmed at
she Calor@d Migration.

CHAELEsTox, H g, Jan. Il The
rlfnters Of Union and kers ha~
rouuties are alarmed At the prospect
~ a negro exodus. Iester iay several
earIoads OF negroes left Union for
Arkausas. their passage paid by rsii-
ross rontract1rs. Two hundred lett
Ke-Shaw for Louisiana 20 work on
.ngar rlaatatioaS. Ii i expected that
many vii follow Agents are a. sofk
ia other counties, and u - e1pectso
that many more viii soon leave iof
the Mississippi valley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-13

EEw YoRK. Jan. l2-0tiicials Of the
victimized Electric Sugar Company
decided not to make a statement pub
lie as 10 the status of the concern.
". H. Cotterili, president. gave The
press long statement refutiHg the
charges which appeared in a morning
paper In 1876, in which IL was stated
that Cotterill left the country under 4
cloud. deserting his wife and eight
.-I.iI.l rnr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-13
DAKOTA FARMERS srAEvISG
Nothing Left in Western walsh
County bat Frosted wheat.

FARGO. Dak., Jan. u -lnterest in
the walsh county sufferers was revived
by the receipt Of letter from Rev. J.
q. Omland. which leaves no ground
for doubt that desttntiOn Of the most
appalling nature exists in western
Walsh county. Rev. Mr. Omlana
states that the need vest OF Park river
is 20 great that there j. danger OF star
yation among the most recently ar
rived Scandinayians. Absolutely moth
ing is left upon which TO subsist except
frassed What
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-13
ARMY LEGISLATION.
The Lieutenant Eegi-
mental MasIc-ConfiFmatto


WAsHIxsros, Jan. i2-The follow
ing bill was reported favoraniy to-day I;
To revive the grade Of lieutenant
general OF the army, with an amend
ment providing that after the appoint
ment is made there shall no, be mose
than TWO major generals in the army.
Senator Plumb to-day introduced a
bill TO provide for the organization oi
regirneIltai bands for each regiment IN
the army.
Confirmati Capt Peter D.
Broom. Third cavalry. 20 be inspector
general. With the rank OF major Capt.
Z. Edward Hunter, First cavalry and
Capt Geo. B. Davis. Fifth cavalry, Z,
be iudre--advocafe. with the rank Of
major: First Liesr. Robt Craig, 20 oe
assistant quartermasier. with the rank
uf cautaIu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-13
PURSUED BY CREDITORS.
Suicide Of n Pastor who Praeficed
Christ'a Teachinrs

OswEGo, Jan 12.-The body Of Rev.
W l.. Parker. rector Of Christ Episcopal
Church in this city, who rnysteriously
disappeared November 30, was found
on the lake near here this morning. 1t
is now certain. that the unfortunate
man, who constantly gave 20 the
needy more than he could afford
committed suicide to escape his cred
itprg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-13
INTERSTATE RAILROADS.
President Adams Pestered by Ea-
mora Hgnues0ta Grievance


Bosros, Jan. f2.-An Associated
Press reporter to-day visited the ! n
ion Pacific Railway Office and learned
from Gardiner Lane. assistant %
President c. T.. Adams, That Adams,
in reply - Feguest for information
a. 10 his resignation og the presidency
~ the Union Pacific 10 accept the
chairnanship of the Interstate Rail
way Association, said be denied the
rutnor every week. and IS be had al
ready denied It for this week he
should not make another denial uutil
Monday next
FoEE sETICEKs yfoiATEn-
81. PArL. Jan. i2-Tha state rail
road commissioners have pe;ltioued
the interstate commerce commission
70 investigate the railroads running
between az Paul and Chieago. They
allege that four articles of the inter
state lax are violated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-13

WasgfxGrox, Jan. I2-Lsst evening
a. MAKER Riaine was aiighiiBg from a
sah he fell and broke both bones Of
Ms right leg three Inches above the
ankle. The bones were set 10 PiAsseE.
Biaine passed a restless night Dli SAs
doing very vel this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-13
Amateur osr.msn's oaaIIncation..

SEW YoRE. Jan. i2.-The executive
committee Of the National Association
of Amateur Oarsmen met herexg0-day.
A resolution MAS passed 70 the effect
taat any athlete recognized as an anna
teur b. the Athletic Amateur Union
shail be competent 20 compete in any
acguatic contest. provided he has not
violated any Of the laws Of the - ocia-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-13

WuLKrsEAENE, Pa, Jan. l2.-Ihe
printers o. three daily papers o. this
city, the Eeo0r3. Nezfsisaiey and LeGster.
truck to-day on account OF . q puie
about the uaiOn rules The pabissheI
say they are determined 70 run their
oMn ba iness: especially ~ trey are
wllling 70 pay the wages aemsnded-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-13

DraLls. Jan. i2-Oneers esietsng a
tenant fsorn tue estate Of Lord L.urgan
orst 4 y1ggrogs resistance. the in-
Dafes OF The house aasniling then
w,ts. a,osling water. stones and pitch
forks. A baiiiI was sialsifesl. ana
LaTgau's agent and pp.iss' ~ ~
seriousiy injured The riot act Nas
--a.t ana a number OF arrests mace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-13

CHICAGO. Jan. i2.-The rumor fs re-
yixed more positively than before that
Chief Arthur OF the engineers VII De
forced 70 reign and that A. X Cav
ener OF California wiIi be chosen TO
succeed him inside OF three months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-13

EAToN, Ohio. Jan 12.-Mrs. Caroline
I Sharkey, widow. living on a farm
two and 0ne-half miles north Of thi.
place. was found murdered this morn
ing. Her only son, Elmer Sharkey
who lives with her. is suspected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-13
sACkyILLE's sUCcEssoE.
He will be Appointed After HzFri-
som. Inauguration

L.oSpoS. Jan Il The rumor thAt
the government viii apPoint a sue
ee.sSr to Lord Ssekyilie, IS minister
10 the United States, after tie inaugU-
ratjon Of President Harrison, is con
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-13
rnE sAmoAN rRounHEs.
a Rupture Between Germany and
America Pesalble.

America Possible.
Lospos. Jan Diplomatic circles
are agitased over the hamoan affair,
and possible rupture between Ger
many and America IL being cam
yassed.
wAsHfSGroS. Jan. l2-The senate
committee on foreign affairs continu-
Ell today their examination of Consul
General Sewaii of samoa as 10 the
condition of affairs tn the Islands OF
that group. IL was continued on the
Iiaes laid doxn Yesterday, but went
more largely into the relations Of
the several governments IN
teressed In the niaintnaense
of an orderly condition of
Affairs in the Islands and therefore was
more confidential ia its nature. The
Substance of -ewali's statement when
reviewed at great length the events OF
the last few years and the present un-
fortunate situation there, ~ that \ =
due not TO any acton on the part ~
representatives Of the lnited STATES
but 70 fermentation by intefesieu ief-
eigners of native dizsensi0n and 70 tne
desire exhibited Ia marked ceSres IN
those in charge of local Gerfnan iniFf,.
est- TO obtain perronal and eofnInefcin
advantages and political supremacy
Mr.. sexaIi has been requested 90 fe-
main over and appear before tise COM
nnittee again Monday. -.
BEELIx. Jan. - "A Sydney iestef
on the subject Of the samoan tfoubies'
which appeared In the fTenkiors
ZesnnG. declares that the truth q the
rspart that the rsbsllion was inEii-
gated by Americans 4 trankiy -
knowledeei by all Engiish core
.poasienis in Samoa. All o. NhoIn
deerly regret the action taksh "
he Americans. Capt Lear, AtaeIi-
an commander, - severely re-
prgaebed sGr encouraging tiie
Ma8aasa rebels, who. it y aaser1s,l,
owing 10 lack 81 anrnunifian Mnaiu
lorg ago have consented 70 hek9ss'ass
baf NOT American traders prytilsea
the arrival Of 4 steamer TON eeu
Fran.l4ro with arms and anih1hi.
tiou Tle letter also Indicates Inal
- tarning II she English eonsal@ie
info a heapsfal led 70 6efna&n cola-
tisfat that The EHeitsb ofhett,s we're
shoWinx synp4ta4 aitb the repsis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-13
UTAH AND STATEHOOD.

Residents Argue For and Against
Adnissien-Gentiies seonrged.
WAsHIsGToS, Jan f2-The house
committee On territories devoted 1t
session this morning TO hearing argu-