davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
THEIR MUSCLES moRrGAGED.
Baseball Players In bondage to the New
York League Club.

Baseball Players in bondage TO the New
York League Club.
NEW YoEK, Nov. John Il Day. presi-
dent Of the New York baseball club, has
issued card TO the press. He SAYS 'Soon
after the announcement in the public press
that the Brotherhood 81 Ball Players con-
templated sevsring its connection with the
National League, the New York clnb re-
ceiyed a communication from John T
Rogers, counsel for the league. 10 the ef.
fec. that the league elab had an option on
the services o. such players as had been
reserved for the season the next wear We
instructed our counsel 10 lay the whole
matter before the eminent Law firm OF
Evarts 4 Beamau and secure their orinisn
Evarts, Choate a Beaman, in thei-
opinion, say The principles of law
which in our opinion should govern the
courts in deciding the righss OF parties
under this contract are the same as those
which have been applied ly the courts in
determining the obligations Of ors under
their contracts with tbs managers Of
theaters. baseball club stands in the
same re. alton to baseball players employed
by il THAI the mAnsger Of q theateT stands
70 the actors employed DY him and there
are many causes. as you may know.
10 the New York courts where
actors and actresses, while under contract
Eith one manager, have been eu3oined
from Playing elsewhere. /, The baseball
players reserved for the season Of $50 bv
the New York club under Is contracts
with them should organize themselves into
mex cluo ard play As members of that
club i would hs violation OF their con
tract With the New Yefk elub just a. much
as i they contracted 70 play with some
glab now existing, and in either ease We
think the courts eught 70 er join them from
PLAYING wsth any club except the New
YORK club
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03

z xsxon. =. Ii. WespsrnE. e. 2. CFsnssAai.
~ Tsrosnn. ax.a Jehm a. ShoadF OF ksasSas-
Kzsfw. Ggsiect-To Boy. sri lease and wssr1
ooa1 and eoal Iszas.
KAsaass fr0n EnE steel Company s ALI
tssas. easstaI stork s. fak}6fN. IssHsseeS-
Thnnsas &. gIxDr. Nv. FL Wop1rnn. =. =.
Ee~hanw. r r. cadwsli. 81 Iacousa. and
Issssn 4 sssousv. at EslensbHrg- oaleet--
The building ana operating Of hast fsr-
races
Narth pze3ae Real Exsass ard Invest
scerst Compzny a. TscoEnas eAPsfai stocKs
500 CO. TYsastees-Cers0a l. Aangarn
ard xgssies wheessr 0ktect-Io transact
4 gsne-al real essate hE1siness.
lake sssflaeoom improvement Con-
RAW. az Taeorna: capital stocks $s3.uusi.
Trgst4e@-,sArnnel G. Slaughter, II >
Glover and Frank L. Crosby. Ohlees--Io
s1uYly the Inhabitants Ok Pseree county
wssh pare fresh water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
THE UNION PACIFIC ALLIANCE
Terms Of the Traffic Agreement With
the NaxahwesteEn.

Terms of the Traffic Agreement With
the NorthwesteFn-
NEW Yozx. Nov. 2--The agreement be-
tween the Union Pacific ard Chicago &
Northwestern. signed By Presidents Adams
and Hughitt. October n. has been put IN
print at last 1t provides that joint
through line for passengers and freight De
established from all stations on the respec-
tive lines. and that the point through which
the same viii pass shall be Council Biufis.
la. Ii Is TO be advertised and known rs
the Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwestern
line.
A joint through passenger service Is 70
be undertaken as soon as either party
gives notice OF It's desire 10 establish the
service. Each party is 70 furnish proper
proportion OF the equipment. The North
western is 10 make rates on all joint busi-
ness westbound, and the Union Pacific
eastbound, the rate established not to be
reduced unless such action Is found neces-
sary to meet competition OF otb1r lines.
AL questions arising out Of the operation
Of this contract are 70 be decided by an
arbitration committee made up of the two
presidents, one director from each of the
two boards and fifth person to he selected
by the directors
AT points competitive between the Union
Pacific and Northwestern lines the traffic
is 70 be divided as nearly as possible in
proportion 20 the tonnage. Any change in
the division of rates, either by agreement
or arbitration, is TO continue in force six
moRths from the time the change is made.
Similar contracts have been made be-
tween the Omaha and Reuuhiican
Valley, Chicago, ST. Paul. Indianapolis and
Omaha. and Union Pacific. the connecting
points TO be Sioux City and st. Paul. and
the joint lines to be known as the Lake SUI
perior, St. Paul and Union Pacific lines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
TO PREVENT HAsTY STRIKES.
But i'm Future the Engineers May Para
I've All Trafiac.

iyEG Alt franc.
DENVER. Nov. 2.-Tbe engineers conven-
ton today disposed of all the unfinished
charity aud insurance business Following
this quite batch of minor resolutions and
motions were referred 10 the committee on
bylaws and constitution, with instrue-
tons to report on Monday.
The most important business transacted
today was the creation OF central grew
ance committee. This committee is conf
posed of the chairmen of the different
grievance committees of each system of
roads, and each road is to have a central
committee. In the future when any griev-
ance arises on any division it will be re-
terred to the committee Of that division If q
settlement is not effecped it will be referred
20 the central committee as a last resort
II a settlement Is not made here, then in
stead OF the employees on this particular
division going on a strike. as in the past,
the men on the entire line will be ordered
out.
The convention located headquarters for
the next ten years at Cleveland. The only
other candidate was Denver. The con-
vention win adjourn Monday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
rnE srEIkE Ar KEY WEST.


CiwarmakerS- Treasurer Expelled
TroebIe Fomented By Cuba
J.cKsoxvlrEx, Fla, Nov. "A CORE
xponden4 of the TSmes-T 'nsoH at Key West
saws: The treasurer of the cigarnlakers'
uEfon was expelled from the island By the
Board Of Trade because they claimed he
was promoting discord- The militia and
police are under arms. and considerable
excitement prevails. A large number Of
Cnbans were taken away on Spanish gum
boat and passenger steamer Monday. Ar
bifration seems 10 be out Of the question.
The American cigarmakers, exclusive Of
the Cubans. number about ! 900. Some OF
the manufacturers claim the trouble is ag-
gravated by Havana manufacturers and
connived at by the Cuban government.
Business is pretty well paralyzed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
nKsrnrrNe rnE TKNTs.



steel, Iron asa Cosf.
EtlKssHuRs, SoY 2.--Aimost every day
some business irm quits tent Life ard
Moves into aeR brick quarters. which are
heing rap5siv anisilesI. S0nas Of tie stocks
being put n by The different firms mere
would compare fayorahly IN size, variety
aaa eornFissemess with san FFanefseo
stores. ard El.ensbarg wi have quite
a metropolitan appearance when everybody
ests settled. The weather continues tine,
and balldiass are being rushed forward -
fast IS aen car w0Fk.
Articles wers fled today IN the county
sssditor's Office incorporating the kittitas
Iron and sieel Company. Nth capital
stock ~ $4,000. also the EllensbaTg
Coal Company, wsth n eapiisi stock Of
5000 EiieBsb1Fg and Tacoma capital
iats are the principal stockholders IN both
coucerns. Work has already been COM
meacad By tie coal com pEny on the First
creek heiaings, thirteen failes from the
city. Two shifts ~ men are being worked,
ard everything points to q big output OF
coai there and branch railroad FROM the
Ellensbarg lice TO the mines IN q very
ahayt ttsle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03

There is nothing succeeds ike zaeoaas -
This ed has trite saving Is brought ONT ),
TIE fact that tao Phnnix cigar facta-,
shich "as established here after tie IRE.
iaAs succeeded 50 wonderfully in estAb-
Ashiag trade Tor is tine OF
E9csis, that . has oatgroRr is
oflginsl quarters IN the Webster block and
has scared eomHsos1I9as rooms on the cor.
be- o. West and Marion streets. Herk
wlsh greatly Increased facilities and a vnrv
large farce Of wcgkgaea. the factory i
kep' busg day and night TO supply The or.
Gers coming FROM ali parts OF Washington
saT The new celebrated Fhmaixa bans
made c.gaF. This IS Nhy tse renars, i
Agaia made that nothing saeepsds Ike
success. especially waea backed up bv
real nesst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03

ator Kennedy. the Wisconsin lawyer, who
-. 80, eornsel for Bu-ks, has w1tn-
le-.wn frorn the c4se- II was said he was
siissatisf5ed with the position assigned him
IL the case
rdwara Spenmxn. Of Peoria, district
,ossrs- al The Caan-ns-(5ael. sent telegram
10 sheriff Watson today, saying ne would
srrive here prepared 70 testify in the case
on Monday morning
WisxrYEe. Sov. 2-Tnfted States AttoT-
nev baker. of Chicago. who has been here
for several days IN connection with the
Croniu case and securing additional evil
dence. returned 70 Chicago this morning.
Ii Is not unlikely ex-prisoner Gillette may
70 70 Chicago next week 70 give evidence
in regard to his statements while IN JAIL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
scANnAE IN niGH r1rE.
zrs. Wetteti. 81 Portland. sues lie
Husband fur piseree.

zrs. wettsI. 81 Portland. sues Her
Husband fur Divorce.
pokrtANe. Nov "A sensation was ere
asea ia social circles today hy the an.
nonncemenf that Mrs. ". A. wetsen he'd
sGed her husS.snd. wbO il county school
superintendent ansi s44v superintendent of
last Portland schools, Tor divorce.
The parties bold q high social position.
Mrs Ws,zell Is one OF the leading mem beFs
of the choir Of the Taylor street Methodist
church. sud has frequently saken part IN
swell utusieAlSs.
She aiieess taat her husAaah has be-
stesed his affections upon Miss uamphrev.
daughter 0i q prominent horseman. she
changes also taat her husband aaa Miss
Humphrey contemplated e'oping to Ger
many 80 b~ married.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
THE P-FESTIVAIA
Chicago Anarchists Preparing
for Martyrs Day.
oRaTloa BY HERE JOAN MOST
xwo Theassnd Trainsd FsFfsTmeFs
wen Arz1A-ssartIIng EarsweEks
In she EseHlHg.

FHsexea. Nov. The T1wss t0Ezorrow
wlli sa~ tat Is Is underwood the oaseTv-
rnr@ q shy. s5nssevsary q fls 3haFehists'
execution hsrs vi he sensational; thss
John aost h - read ~ one q the p1Fsfie
Fs~rtags a. ineeaaiAry seyes9. asd thai
s8aao corses wst he Distributed on the
streets - the city.
Ex-poliee Cssps9ia sehsssk estimates TIE
total membership - Eas ely grosps ~ evsE
za00
IL q etsfn4ed TIE anarchists are better
artnsd than formerly, ard that in place Of
dysansite tney all ase the Gre can and
sfsaek tsrouerty Instead q life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
NOT MRS. RENDER.
The Kansas tiRiIaHtcs Did Their Work
Welt Iif cen NeNrn Arn.

kAssAs CRY, Nov. "A T1ass special
from Osweg0. kau.. says A deputy
sheriff arrived here last night With Mrs.
Gfifnth and Mrs. Davis. the supposed
Renders. Prosecuting Attorney Morris
sAid last evening that cue man who had
known The Blenders saw the women and
failed 10 identity them, saying they bore no
resemblance whatever 20 the Renders
There Is no excitement n town over il
People are convinced that the vieslantes
did their work vel fifteen years aro. and
that Bone OF the Renders are alive. 4 pre-
lininagy examination will be held MONDAY
CHicAao Nov : Mrs Griffith and Mrs.
Davis, arrested on suspicion OF being the
bensieF women, have not been identified
A old man named st4rkey thought he
recognized them g. belonging 10 the Bender
1lee, bat I've others who have i.es.n well
acquainted with the Blenders could see no
resemblance Further examination has
been postponed antil November Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
EvIDENeE AaAINsr nURKR.
fdsntldsa 7Htee a. she, Tenant ~ al,
I.LlAA. VIZ 1E.-ln IlL..l-

Identified 11tes a. the Tenant Of ahs
tettaEv where CrUuln pied.
CHGctec, Sov In the Cronin trial
this morning. Charles ! Carlson ideatees
Martin Burke as TIE nan who. under the
name Of Frank Williams. rented II cottage
"a which tfogsn vas subsequently, naar.
sieTe3 anas described Tire condition q The
Fiaee ~ - The bloed-slalus and paint sfssr
the murder bad t~en ccratsslafed. Witness
described The inferior - the eotsarn a. il
appeared after the murder~the Garnet
aiken up pant ga she Hoor shat appeared
% ee bso3d-sta.ns ou the wallS farnster.
b-okea, esc. Tho cottage regaass.e3 uno.,.
e1pie8 during az tae Uuae IL vas ras4 for
by Bagks
t'id Mrs. Carssou. The Hexs Rt&nesx. al~o
Identified EaTse b 1ae 1uAa wha hired he
cottage snsisr the u&sae ct frank wsisan,s
Hscxea 1aFtsasea. Az s4pssssaan
*ensi1si AaTks as tas gBan Who hired hs-a
20 EAovs tsTa}tnrs srpn ~ Clark street -
ihs Carss5a aagszee ard hsenfss4 liz
tfzak a. asaooc sas tA5aSs usye1 Aa-
sSnfrsd ~ Aon&AY.
as aaao1ss~.. azas afternoon that Sen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
The Montana Contest.

HELENA, Mont, Nov. mo decision
was rsadered yesterday by Judge De Wolfe
in the question Of the appeal of member
Of the eanyassing board from the order 10
count the votes Of Tunnel precinct. The
attorneys mutually agreed 10 request the
judge to postpone his decision Till Wednes-
day, that they might look up further au-
thorities. The state board Of canvassers
did not count the Silver Bow returns to-
day. IL is understood that there is some
irregularity in them, though what it is is
not positively known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
The Glasgow Horror.

GLASGOW, Nov. Twenty bodies
have been recovered from the ruins of
Templeton's carpet factoy, crushed by a
falling wall yesterday. The total number
killed is thirty. The loss of the property
is $3.50, 600
1t is rumored that the foundation of that
portion OF the building which fell was over
an abandoned coal pit. The survivors say
the Sudden extinguishing of lights was the
only warning they had. All rushed with
one accord 10 the main exit, where most of
the bodies were found
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03

TAE0NA, Nov. "a yagrant who gave
the name Of ". H. Ward al the police sta
ton ard afterwards wished TO change il 70
Frank Broxn, was arrested By 0ficer Eli
son today. aud promises 10 make import
ant disclosures about the murder Of Enoch
Crosby He told the chief Of police that
tie man now IN the county jail was limo
cent, and that be had told par" the
evening before the tragedy that there was
a likelihood of trouble. With eight others
be went 70 Puyallup the following morning,
and says that he can tell good deal about
the rguYtieF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
Mississippi valley Earthquake.

ST.. Louis. Nov. "A very perceptible
shock of earthquake was felt at / :53 this
morning. Il had sufficient force TO shake
tall buildings and lasted two seconds, the
direction being from east 70 west.
CAIRo, IT,, Nov. IA heavy shock of
earthquake, accompanied by low report,
was felt here at 80 this morning. 1t was
one minute in duration, the direction from
southwest TO northeast. No damage is re-
ported.
JACKSONVILLE, Ill, Nov. AIT 80 this
morning the city was visited by an earth
quake, which lasted several seconds. No
damage was done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03

wkLLA WAIIA. Nov. IA meeting this
afternoon 10 petition the Legislature for q
iate mill al the penitentiary was very
SHINY attended. The penitentiaYy com
raissioners had So. 600 appropriated for the
purpose, but upon thorough investigation
BY Commissioner Parker concluded il was
inpracticabe as entailing fully quarter
of a million Of expense to the state before
getting IN operation. Besides this. the
Republican party is committed by the SEN
ate bili 10 removal of the duty altogether
on jute and bagging.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
Asprrlty In Vancouver Politics.

VANcouvEE, Wash. Nov. Great In
terest is being taken by citizens in the city
election, which is 10 take place next Mon
day. AT meeting of citizens tonight a
fail ticket was nominated. with Hon.
Louis sohns for mayor, and p. H. Maxon.
\. 6eogehan, w. b. Wells, n. o'Connell
G. {. Gridley, b. Stamp and Robert Wolf
as members of the council. In view of the
fact that hallot-box stufling was alleged 10
have taken place those dissatisfied with
the ticket will meet again TO nominate an
other ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
suIctp& EsDs SORROW.
Freight Agent Mcknight DesFonden'
AfteF Laas Of His wife.

saN FRssoEseo, Nos. 2.--Thomas Ne
Knight. who anti yesterday was the regu-
lar freight agent here OF the Northern Pa
eiac railroad. committed suicide yesterday
afternoon at the Casino IN Golden Gate
PARK. by shooting himself Ia the left breast.
lie vas found soon after and removed 20
the receiving hospital. where tie bullet was
extracted Mcknight suffered terribly, but
did not recoveF consciousness so as TO
speak eonneetedly, and died after lingering
q isw hours
Several months since bis wife died, ard
since then ne seemed % have grown daily
mere discouraged. This nj last led 10 dltfs-
enities with his employers, and yesterday
morning be Was relieved from his duties,
and another atan put in his place. II was
maniiestiy shis that led TO the determine.
ton 10 commit suicide. Mcknight was
widely knesn over the coast, aud had
many ffIsnIs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
no Losr orrIoE Is HITTER.


afss Charges eE Dlkh1Eexty.
raRTLASp. NOV. 2-~Surveyor- General
Tsgiar returned today ami rcfuted the
charges OF .acoinpetency and negligence
made against him by Commissioner Croft.
he said The departust has had my
FIRST report in the Office for over a year
They inside no examination Of 1t they claim.
Had they been As vigilant as they nov pre-
tend 10 have been. they could have made
the desired alioiments months ago Re
gaTding 80 errors. DO not believe they
exist The parties upon whom rests the re-
sponHhlIity OF making OF causing allot-
ments have been SLOW. and now, when
they are pushed, they place the blame at
my door. | do not doubt that the end 81
MY official career IL near, and I arm ready
TO step out Of nay place a. airy time my
resignation may he asked bur to be pub.
hely slandrred without ehance Go say one
weird In my own defense is bitter medicine
However / shall fslly yinditate myself ia
lime
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
T-hn NnraI Rall IA E.nnimnIt.

VIefoRfA. Nov. 2.-The naval ball at Es-
quimaIt docs.yard tonight, In honor of the
goyernor-general OF Canada. vas a grand
affair, The decorations we're Of the most
novel and costly character. The grand en-
trance u the court was in the form Of a
fairy grotto. The ballroom was also dec
Grated in brilliant fashion with multitude
OF flags and trophies formed 6f small arms
from The ships, flowers in profusion and
electric lights. rBor-Gensral and Lady
Stanley and more than 800 guests, ineluG-
iflg army officers of the state II Washing
ton we're ia attendance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
sanaK krns Ktrtrrn-

n>ssessats " la representative En sha
Aefasfsea C@omsy Etsetian.
foEy Tewssssp. Nev. a asxht vote
uss pasie,l iu tee special election Tor rsrrs-
sentative to0sy, aad she rv@aras tFona
sevea pree NETS tasjad,ng PORE Toeazend
els iaateate the s.es liea ~ J. a Kuhn
ts1a.. avcg tsevgEe Jouss ker. hg 3 small
nassaEiiv hzstau aAs a majority If = ia
Sc rrt9ress rsv ia. ana ShaaE8 tee remain
WF faus precincts rvtaru tae same ratio 81
thr oe'o}ser vote Kahn veaid hare . MA.
49, - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
srna.e rrsur.lanlss. b Taean..

Tscom4. Soy. The Senatorial party,
eomsassei 81 william r. FRYE. OF Maine: h
L. Dawes and Miss Dawes. OF Nass2clln-
sets: David Tarpie, Of Indians, and J. ~
Tharst0u. general counsel Of the Inson
Pacific ra5lwav, resched the city today.
Tas party are investigating the indebted
mess ef the Union and Central PACING
roads 20 the government and the condition.
az the security They have made quite
thorough examination Of the road in Caai-
fornia. ard recognizing the Importance Of
the soaad country as tributary territory 10
his road, and desiring 10 see the country
for themselves, hare extended their in
vestgaflgu to this point.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
Wnmen,s Hnme aIissInns.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov.--Todsy's session of
the Woman's Home Missionary Society
was taken up in committee work, reports
OF the bureau for Texas. New Mexico and
Arizona, and for the Mormons. The re-
ports were carefully drawn up, and were
full OF details regarding the work in these
departments OF the society's labor. The
needs of each home was stated and urgent
appeals made for further aid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
4 Drunken Engineer Indicted,

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.--The grand jury today
returned seventeen indictments. seven OF
these had reference to the Rock Island
railroad accident which occurred some
time ago. These are all against Seth
Twombly the engineer of ne freight train
which crashed into passenger car, and
Charles Buford, the conductor LaClaire.
the fireman, escaped Indictment The
company was cautioned 10 be more careful
IN future about leaving passenger ears on
the track at the point where the accident
it.t.f1rrra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
sNowBouND ar DENVER.
white Drifts Deep in the Rockies-The
Fort Worth Wreck.

DENVER, Nov. 2.--The bodies OF Engineer
Hickey, Fireman Flanagan aud a man
named Maui, who We're killed yesterday
afternoon in the Fort Worth wreck near
Easton, were brought here tonight. Hickey
and Flanagan were both residents OF Dem
yer. The former leaves q wife and four
children. The latter is unmarried. Maun
was the engineer who was riding in the
engine at the time of the accident. He
was from Bellville, III.
Snow on this road is very heavy. and
there are now six passenger trains snow
bound between Denver and the Panhandle.
The road will be opened tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03

sax EesNetsen. Nov. Following is
the passenger list of the steamer City Of
Piehla, sailing today For seatsle,~G. "
hoicbGiss, Mrs White. s J. Hvsiaey. ".
ii GlheFtson. r /. shannon. ]. Eisk.
NleteriA Mrs Ioslyn. Hon. Judge
wmkjn. T. T. Redfern.
Taeema Mrs. Mohran, ]. W. Estee.
John Wool.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03
UNION PACIFIC PORT.
President Adams Wants 70
Build to Astoria
HoLcoms FavoRs THE SOUND.
Tersns az the Trame Ag-eemeat Be-
tween the Unfen Paesfse 2nd Chicago
A Northwestern Railroads..

PoRrLAx0. NoT. 2-The Union Pacific
contempaates extending It's line 70 Astoria,
and has ordered = prelizninary survey
from this ctr to that point
President Adams Is in favor Of building
The Lire. bat Weep President H0leomb i
enFs1seti 70 Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-03

ptYwrgA. Nov. An election wAs held
t1iaf IN thls city Tor a school director. Ia
s'ceeed A. f Woodward whose term hal
expired S. e. Woodruff was elected.
Woodward had been a member for Ger.
yesrs Joseph ChilbsFs wss elected clerk.
80 saceeea ibr. & II Lanaale