davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-23
ESTIMATES OF HIS WORTH
y Fine } udiciai Mind. Great Learn
ssg and Absolute Honesty.

wAsglSSToS. March 2--Juxtiee Field,
who has known Justice Matthews init
mafely. more SO probably than any other
n1ember of the court. expressed to q repre-
sentative Of the Associated Press, after
conFt adjourned, the sentiments of himself
and ais associates upon the death OF their
brother justice Said he. The members
ef the supreme court deeply deplore the
death OF Justice Matthews. They hAd be-
come deeply attached Ia him In an I'M
usual deErec- They recognized has great
legal ability, bEt even more the sppre-
ciate1 che warmth Of bis aacTticnare us-
tnrs. He was an Industrious sakigp. and
his decisions exhibited siste research and
thorough cnfture4 He was an able lawyer,
= wise judge and . Christian gentleman =
she death of Justice Matthews was tie
sah3ect OF conversation among the senator's
Tnauy 81 whoa asd served with him dur
Tag his term in the senate, and on every
hand words of regret snc eHlogy were
paid
senator sherman said The death OF
Mr. Justice Matthews ZONES with q shock
20 me. be sss man strongly fsfed for
tia position he occEnlssf. q trained lawyer
Win = jn1.eial mind Of the highest order
IL Is no DISBURSEMENT Ia lis associates 20
say ae was their equal IN point of equity
Hts lose Of Justice was in tnItave, and his
decisions we're mathematical deraoussrs-
tgDssk. lie El&iEfA1ltsG I2e EsSS2Ss9N f8f
whSca hSk 2iud was hest Ested. Most OF
his friends c0reede thaE be Was not = poll
fileiza. byzs no ongs doafssea his being >
gFxAz jadgc. HIS death viii ss sineerely
saenrre<f by q multitude Of friends. and
nls ps2re xiii ne hard 10 Ali
SeaGass Teller Justice Matthew's ap-
K-asHsnant Was an excellent one. He did
nss stssaEFsin; his frieRds- He Was NAN
If commanding talent. ! served with Elm
ia the senate ans lsesEae qn1fe IatitnaEe
w5th Aias.
senator Harris. II HAD known Ja<tkes
Matthews personally for many years rs
wSs = rzAa Of ansslute parity and integrity
kua lawyer of great ability
senator Mitchell II became Aess ssEa ntssl
@tsh hsga IL year% ago wn nen he entered
Eae senate, sEd served stir hlEa two ssATs
gE E1e eafzE1t TIES en sRliTsaass- 1fxFe
az@ every Opportunity 20 ncSesne skE7
E4sfely acquslnsed wlfa hssn Ans aAss
ku8wa aim ever siace ~ sGGAfcF sud gssx
ssc& af tne sapreEae c3zsr& HIS ofkta = :
zer&s sEgsS % tAs fsEgsS and c0sfssfry-
NJ Hnag hers Was syEn& 1snefe1zss
+ az sainsGa as ~ nsns sxpessle1ey of ssls4@<s
Mafsnssss GppazngmxEt when he seq
gx~ass fAe beaeh This was due 81 q sss
taa. his ss11iseiaa og2nsnns nsgss ese assses
- ssxdE es ms g-Eat ragir1@d snER-esz
wnsea he Ax4 80 largely TEPFeseEfea .
e,7gsnssss { never rayseIl sHsFra THIS fear
uaasaeaE ykzss<e Mathews hAs taken -
stsee IL fae Assh~ss rank St ne Eazs
s-xs.ss HAga hare sxs sapoz tie ssnSA o. -
snnrEsae exzzrs st tke asfszf States IEska
tae sss1Esns q sss ElsserEzrass=R e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-23
POST BUILDING.
Choicest Property in all OF the City
which we DC pleased intenolng Purchasers.

following the from West
attic Journal OF
advice exceptional interest IL the
West
OF
by
border We
influence OF the Mediterranean and
Rhine sought
Old World
Aswlth Of
hea h MASSIVE
Nanat Baker another
81
Through the seattle =
rapidly pushed w1sa
ah.aases 80. s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-23
THE suRrLus pIIISs UP.
Bend Purchases Give small Relief
90 the GroaninE Treasury.

wAsHISaT0x, March z2-Tne treasury
surplus has been steadily increasing Tor
several days past II now amounts 70 So
~, 90. .or s.. .6oo.o xroTe than il was 10 days
ago. This increase ss due 10 the gress ex
cess of receipts over disbursements siaee
The Isl Of The month Tbs receipts % date
aggregate Sc, ,4a.ouo. wsile the expsrssi-
sssres daring the same period arnoaut 20 a
little ever 81 2-1s1s u, snesudiag abont ST.
ogD.oo0 paid 0u; on account u PENSIONS.
Until .rceenfly the Receipts aiic cxpetsdl-
fures hare bees pretty vel balanced By
the purchase ef bonds. hut this method of
applying the s1rpins hAs been csassderA-
hly haTnpe-eet Of late hy light offerings
Secretary Windogs has aanouBceG al4
purrose Of continuing. FOR The present 7t
seASz. the system of purchases adopted -
his predecessor. auG that be wVald Wiling
IL Increase the parcaasss II The Offers per-
Inisfe6 H. he s&s been urged - resume
the purchase ot s per cents s. = more
gssof able uss OF the sa-rias taa1 the par
ehaes Of g. Pc. cents. He declines, ko~-
ever, 20 make kn0wa his views on the sab
s@cs. beyond = st&s9mess thai hia policy -
no ss nBst be determined By his treatment
..,F the fssf.Srs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-23
on TO OKLAHOMA.
Boomers Swarming to the
Promised Land.
WAITING roR THE OPENING.
Soldiers Can Not gestraia the Pee.
pie Much Lenxer-Ths Black List
VIII Not BE Enfsrred.

81. LsrlSs Gsrsh ze.--A special 40 the
AssfsSssc FROM Niehita. Kan. xsyx: Ee-
; ff=ssrss tonight from UklaAaaa CITY STATE
that tue boomers who disappeared frssa
rAesr czssEax were IA coneeAluaenf In shs,
weeds Or on tae Indian reservation.
Aaxe returned WITH the withdrawal os
tue soldiers. EarA trslu brlaxS kun3rezss
thss have nexa hanging si0ag the hssstser
"A dsspefAtlos- lne excitement Sc Purcell
and on tAe border : &nsease. and pesssasss
make i business 10 hang aruanA she ses-
eEr&aa and newspaper Offices 60 hear 81
freszGsuf Hays lsoo fsSHzng a ra-xcs IA a.fsys,
lhs number OF boomers il aaxmenscSs ksT
srsln AID &&gon leads Of wozld-nS settlers
ana prcsFsSesers- Taey have been expect
Ing proclamation each day. sad when
Right comes muEtegzEtg and disapp<ssa.-
Lnszs and lamentations are heard on every
hand owing "a sAe UDf&ycrah}e renoEfs To-
Gay they hardly know what % say, As thxy
hare so often been disappointed
Cos. cr0cker. who has lahc-ed 10 hold
president hesitate much longer htexsd
viii be shesi There are 5000 peonIe N
tae alcSassH nation alone waiting 10 saksa
ap Gains IN the feT-sfexy, and EIiSanpoint.
szenf has followed dtsAppoE nfnasnf until
they a-e oeconiny desperate. f"
IAs nSosners are greatly agsfsfed oyex
tne effort 10 rrexeas them SOW eoinx on.
oatesgs who have recently arrived arr
fakfrg she nsraes Of those who have yfo-
lated the provisions of the NiEi BY entNring
upon lanes. Intending "a appear against
them 70 defeat their alingS An old
rnAa who hsd Watched 4 pieec OF
land sax years today sisted that
band ct almost 1000 aid boosners had
been formed. and AZ effort 10 Gispossexs
any ct them worsa be death 20 the in
f0raAEr- This league. be SAYS. is secret
aud growing in number earh 3Ay. snsi
whether expelled or not they will hold
thesf clai11s by force. The situatsoa is
ceFsAsnly critical.
hundred boomers have left the north
ern nart OF Oklahoma for their homes.
being conducted by soldiers. They extsecs
70 return next month. Three hundred
have been brought % the state nse aud a.
many more 20 Purcell. Many hundreds
are hiding IL Oklahoma sud Others are
arriving. The soldiers are excortiag them
0nt - fast as possible
WASHINGTON, March 1--secretary Noble
after the cabinet meeting this afternoon
said be thought the president would Ssgn
the uxiahonaa proclamation this afternoon.
III aos theE signed he felt confident ii
moEsd be done 70 merrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-23
CRUISE OF THE rHErIs.
She VIII spend the summer In the
Arctic whaling Waters

WASHINGTON. March 22-saillng orders
have been seat 10 the United states
steamer Tneszs, 81 Mare Island nsFy yard,
20 proceed 20 eitks. touching ~ s1eh
places ss the commanding o1Acer nav
deem necessary. whei SIC arrives A.
~itks and communicates with the civil
authorities she wili. IL the situation j
quiet and her presence there 1ot req uiFt.ei,
continue on nSrtAwasgf and devote ner at
tentioa particularly - tss whaling Eesf
aud other commercial. interests OF tae
United states in the xsteTs khOnf ethflng
straits and the Arctic oeeaa.
As the whaling vessels usually leave fne
Arctic In the latter part Of september, ne
presence 0f the Ihesis until then vii sda
security SO those engaged IN sisst Ina pesE-
aaf industry and the ThetIs VIII FeEnsla
unsfl they have taken f3eif departure
s.aushwsrss. taking care not Fo ne calghf !h
he ice. She viii then Eetvfg - ssika arc
a ait f1rfher Instructions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-23

ATl-ASTfc GETY. AsFch 22--Tiic Storm
here is Skating and the weather iecesline.
ahe STERN center to-day was Bifgsnune
and fess rsacseh. the latter place s,esng the
cause Of mach anxiety among tile inhah-
ifAnss wao watched al 3sy tAe Pesersheaeh
house. about three miles away. sssnaing
lsssaaisssa IN The Oce&il without any land visit
bic around II Charles Smith. prn,srfeter.
and his wife, have beats ready ia Ehteh "a
escape IN case tie tAreatened collapse az
their house takes plsce- The foalndafian
was partly wAshcc away yeSserisy. The
few people at BrixAntine have besln living
aliEess entirely IN etssss since the sserns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-23
A HOPELESS WRECK.
The Copper Syndicate VIII Loss
Thirty Million Dollars.

LoSDos, March q sz-ceppey still monop-
olizcs the attention OF 1nanesez and in
France has become political factor. TAX.
Ing copper st Eao per ton. Il Is calculated
The syndicate vlil lose - COO 80 Yexter-
day ia tlie French chamber cf deputies
minister described stse ausaars Of the syns
diGate a. ruined soefese des Metaux share
holders are represented ~ cleaned out
The Freiirh government ls ackinx ygry
cautiously regarding the reconstruction of
the Somi,sasr d Eseomrte. which II nick
named iiy fartsians .'Ie Panama dcs
Riches The Compsols 4 Ese0mptc' s orig
inai pasd-np capital and reserve. together
with a. .0la.DeH. are regarded as lost Tha
statutes 81 the new Goznptoir d EacOmpto
sttpuiate thai isx bnsiuess shall be- confined
to discounts and advance aperatspus ana
is functions limited I'D acting ~ an inter-
mc6safF between commercial nrus and
the BAns os France. The CAPITAL Il divided
infa ~ 600 shares OF $40 francs each.
-oeteie dcs Hefaux shares rose TO-DAY On
reports ts=s the Bank af France hAd
agreed with Tie principal copper W6xseut
holders % make no decision until the deIt~
gstes Of American mines arrive aud make
final effort 10 bring about union auz0nx
the mines before making forced xa5ee.
Mufeal has been appointed judicial iiquie
dator OF the Sociefe 6es AgtAHx.
The caSpper market closed brighter -
day. II n believed that consumers will
shortly be compelled I'd buy In order 10 6il
actual xsr> Sixteen hundred tons wero
sod today, ransfng fram Esfez to ft0 s. she
e4xszzfaa rate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-23
FIRE IN A BAG FACTORY.
Panic Among 600 Girl Empisyes-
Their Fortunate Eee.pe.

81 Lor5s. 9xrsh Fire broke sus shss
afternoon in the Standard bAggsnly isesavy.
"a SsxSfdara svenme, naar IwesfsA. Ths
whoss concern was = group ot 1ks bxild
ingss with very little pEusection. u~lmg 4
the inasmnshle nature os the bussasng
zsza e0atents. the Games spresA rzpzssrv.
aid ths Eilcess pzE8c easaei amssngsf the
~ ezapseyes, mast Of whoEa wssre girls
lns few mea enrlaEea ia the eRssaing
.osksA1 braFely and sa<ceeaea ia aealtnr
tae pznsc-ssra cksn girls tarongA tho szaoke
aIla asfses 70 q Place where sas.y eoala
df0p cot 10 the low adtagnsnR sHsltfings
ana al were saved with she exception ~
A1la laAtrecns. whO was found terribly
1aTnei
taafses GatrSn remained aE the. third
nssoF too iong and seansi 81 raesn. hl esesYe
essT OF save ~ window. he kpok this
only chance, Jumped and was terribly IA.
lassd ey tie fall. nnt wsis nus die A mar
whose name suHid nas &c learned was Fnn
over oy fire eagsue 9nd bssiy inBaresf
fae f%eunlaTy loss rs Eae Gre IN small
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-23
MArrHEws's succEssea.
Prosasly Judge Gresham or Attur-
torBey-General aflfer win be
Chosen.

WARRINGTON. March s@-TAs probable.
effect of the death of Justice Matthews
upon the length OF rae special sexsioa cs
the senate was discussed TO-DAY. Saer.
mans announcement yesterday that the
president would BE- enahisss IN let the sen
sfors 70 home next wse9 was received
with great satisfaction by lxrge rnaio-stY
Of the senators, who were 6esi-osss ssf Issay-
lug Washington, bur the sad event OF fa-
Gay may cause postso1emenr
said one senatar to-day Filling thfs
vacancy Is an important matter, and the
president VIII want time 70 consider II
carefully. The court has been without
the presence Of Justice Matthews for al
most year, and it wiz shortly adjourn for
the justices 20 80 on their several circuits
sBd the service of associate justice are il
demand for the expedition OF business
The succession 20 the vzcancy i al-ea
discussed. there being two programmes
sala out by those who talk Dae is that
Justice Gresham, ri9w Judge of the cfrr4,is
com prlslng the states os wisconsin llsi-
nois and Indiana, will be nominated for
associate justice. He would in turn 81
s9cceefted by Judge Woods. leaving a va
cAncy TO be alled In the district Of indi-
ana
The other programme assigns Miller 70
the supreme bench. SECRETARY Noble 10 the
head OF the department OF Justice, am.
Assistant Postsnaster-Senera f,iarkSuf, +,
TIE interior department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-23

Providence. II. l.. March 2e--lhe state
convention Of the fourth patty, law-en
forcenent party, or observation-disclosures
IS they are called. was held thts morning.
The nominations were. Governor. James
III. Chase of Lincoln. lieutenant Governor.
Franklin Aetealf of Chariestowii; seere.
ta-y, j. Barclay Foster Of WESTERLY. aftor.
ney general. II. Rogers of Providence;
general treasurer, r. A. Green OF Lincoln.
The central plank Of the D stform il To the
effect that she prohibition constitutional
amendment Of lss6 has net been given 4
fair trial and that the question Of submit
ting the proposition anew should not pre-
vail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-23
rwo BROTHERS HANGED.
Exeeatien Of Tim and Pete Barrett
In Minneapolis

MESxEAroEss. March @e-Tius Azd Pete
Barrett wess hanged hsre fAss gaoTHinx 81
II - for she murder as Car Driver TEJieson
On the afEhs az Jaig =. 1sss.
Almost a. 3&wn kaosa oi ucn aex1a -
xssher asssa. ssse all aasi is soon became
"a tgsszFT - kssy TIC way 70 fsse rear ez-
franes wssh ts11eFs
Aboat - eisfaek 1 Nss- 5xxrrkf vent - sas
ss.&rs4 astsec GE1 esslsfes7 a seeES- sas
xzs ssksz away - cab ~ II o esssss< :
fhg-rs Eege 80 t-sarSe gstsscTtsl aassssi TIE
sssf5sfssx ne sssxsEs . zssz Esssssf s1s mora
gf.z w1th ussSssx. ant Ness "a aesSss 1sn1is
Esee sa.r Ee3ks wsre ss9SgH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-23

ssEANfuS, Pa. March 21---TfAe fennsyi,
yansA compsay informed It's miners TO
night taai . shHt down had been decided
upon- The suspension affects nearly ssu
men. ofscers Of the eonpAng say thar the
shutdown IS only temporary. old miners
assert thai in II yearx there has not been
80 continued duiiness as ~ the pre~en,
time Fer the past SIX months. wsSkine
qnarser-firie. their earnings have nos ex.
ceessed si5 moath. aud have fnAqnentiy
fallen a. low as s. a m0nth Ths rainer<
as rslle live ia rented hoaseg. che fzsanfhly
rent OF which averages from SIS to Is. leay.
support families
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-23

wath cries at esr3xson. gsas.lsy sha
: kEsossrscks~ replied 20 the aanasS IN
kind This vas felsow ~ rolley
q sto1eS from 10 erosst. uar
% watch ssrrek esxaaAssssk' oa the
aes1 A nan beside kfsn lganie Ssisteiy
flrsst sad srea yss<sai in RE tsrpcsssss,
q sze crowd. whseA pgonrsay sckfzere4
sss1 replaed With another v0zAey az stones
Iae police scsaed the EAan vita fAa nSssni
and hnrr1e1 Afna "a taa< station. No cre
Was foand thsf wRs injured 6v tile tmEaet.
slxaonsa several were reported isisared hy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-23
A SAMOAN WHITE HOOK.
bismarck EnsfreiY Disapprevea
kuappess A ssUso n sfox. af a 81 hnra3sv

knappe's A assumption of a Authnr12v.
BEaEfsi, March 22--The government ~
issaei ashite book of samoan alyxira. 1k
shozs fisat on March Bismarck wrose
Herr 5fs,sf,ei. sle nevis appointed consul
OF Gerfntsy &c sam0s. describing tho con-
enef OF Dr. knsppe. his Predecessor Ia
ofAce. ~ lacking Ia eklfasexs and cooluo11
y iliisEa policy, with which kuappe h&s
been wsis acquainted. knapDe, Bfsmarek
wFose. apparently lost his head, owing ~
the letters from Herr BFandes. TAmaneee'S b
ys.Ene fnlrsstsr. published IN the inS< Wits,
book. and the presence Of three snen-o5-wox
a ssEnoil i.sssrring % knsppe : sueseqlen1
FrnJosal 10 sfDex Hafa9a. bismarck ref&eF-
aies bis Faew that - seek 20 es<ees <haare
Ia the f~sss.ss--esl situafina In samoa with
ossf she consent 81 England worid not &c
cord wish thestresfy arrzuxefnenss.
knapgss action Ia rayertsng 70 the qaee-
ton OF sls3exatso8. ls iacoh sssnheus5h1e.
because his exrcfieuee and fnxxrSett0n1
ought u Asye ssiswn hiSn sfaas his a<stre -
aniaex samoa was opposed 10 ttse pnkIey
cuss9aetee ~ The cAancsls19, In ccszfRruzs
isy with the emperor lEtNukIona kunpYe
Justified the arrest OF rke EfxfssamAu Gal
lien on ille Ercaud fnxs fae letter recoat-
menGed Msts.s& g appiy 70 Gfey. ex Eov-
v3stfgst0n pscFesi thai Gsilieu wu uoe
aware OF fhe significance OF hta ncfs-
Essmarek !. = letter. 10 Herr es<ubel far
tissf said DR. kH6Fpe -Ss nslfhcx nuf10f-
in@6 - declare war nU< marital laW. In
zHy cass there eOuid be no gnsx<iou Of en-
forcing the latter sgasrss forefxu<rs. HIs
1nssduei. both towards the sxezs<S of nkher
rewers essd me S<sfkxex. Was derusd of
eslnness aau s..sS> sszte4penkakle IN
cozrecs isfAclal couisze 1he assumption
that the tseras4n government had enflsox.
ixe4 snch pr1esdass on his pxrf res1x On :
Hsifal nsssezsizSs5ssiou or snistake which "A
Nne e.isEfesit sn sxpiaffss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-23
k.LEIS WANTS a FAss.
Tas sseEebratsd samoan Trnmp
wsaid Like To Wait f5ermasy.

SKw ToxE. Mares y 5sha c. Kieiu.
taa ssisuan correspondent. hzs arrivzd
herr. II convsrxzssou Sc s4i5 - am
ready As4 snsss<1 Al sxSUas % 80 70 Eertiu
&Fsa give tsstsraCuy ezzssrz tire sonfsfeasse
sr%RrssHg mg cDanecgso1 s5fh hess1nnxx
masters also fsaink sx ssanssi fsanarai
@E~sss. whose ofzles2I kcza aafznnt fail 70 ht@
approved by ever Ar4s2zs Arnericxn xszsa14
saso - sens ~ the xugNrnEseas ~ Rerf1a.
I hass@ slazns wss gQnzxzeF q &dviS4bie -
aefsA szs hessh - sserfa&Ev
AGoflssf 9esns - w&ssA Ae dezSrxx Il,
ezE Ax;asfzo1 il ft1As nrs kaazEc A<zj
Hsanssss tseFssats - fskx. Exse aeen ~,
called. bFasnsh&lsss 81 zs<tz&r1n X. b<ss .sexliy
ss4s ffzssy Wsss1sG - <xexe5x n< &zrxSE *f yI11
ssssgaSs ~ IS epuiHS@aee kfs1x< 4&t{e<o1
sAa b leA2se. The n1lpp< xse<x a. 8s&H6ez
IL senssem Df. EN2VpH ~ 8xfm4E es5n19I
Ee raj HAe kaessa Tss<; - by IN 7U43
nation szkxf We w4A fsrn @nt ~ f1n0ec1
zEssiss saa ais pxesfeaekzzgz ftR31&
slgaAfnss kas sssH8 plaesd saaer h3a ~
ihesssx 2ea kissa asesx tAetn Is 4I@
siss1ff isz Gil usn = asalast &4xTS<A W3y
EsssatakEx frssta oFxszl asnoff1x IN
fSsus - Esz< i<zs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-23
Wabash credit.r. p,..r,...

CHICAGO. March ~ The attorneys rep
resen;iug the various Interests In the Wa.
bash Railway hearing In the fedetsl conrs
looking % taking the property oast OF the
hands OF = receiver have failed to agree
upon tic terms Of the decree. Tae chief
question ia dispute Il as 70 the a1sisahilisy
OF putting up set price on the property.
and the distinguished astorneys are en-
gagged IN presenting their divergent Jews
on the subject before Judges Gresham and
4arkxRra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-23
Atreeieu. wffe-Murder In ,k.nsa.

ATcHfscN, ksu.. March "details are
received here OF q tragedy near stockton,
Cook county, Kan. Yesterday, ab<sut dark,
tive children OF Taylor Coos. : farmer.
when returning from school found the fur.
niture in the house broken and cy,sryshihr
IN confusion and fAe desd body Of their
mothar lying between two feather beds
The head was beaten into a ielly. A club
was lying on the floor. stained with blood
Was not 10 De found and Is the s.an who
committed the murder, Is he had fre-
gaenfly threatened To xiii his wife. He
has Giisaaneared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-23
WHY nn- SQUIRE WITHDREW
A. Candidate for s~aAtor As Was
fnefigfhIs for fsaysFEoE.

wxszrssro~. NarA 1--N stsssz e
sauty~ resiTs9 g7zcxfassy tnsza tne randi
aary ss.x guyerasr u y Washington Fgss4tasgy.
II = said Harrison frArSsg sold hssa sf 's&s
understood fa. gsrsyslsess % Hsake ne GOV
srnarsEsIp a Stepping ss.ae ~ tse kAAsefs
states senate ~ TIE prssper Fleses ass ~
tssf rsxs<sn asias eaa5a nsxs ,ADsssEf AEaa-
saE.sr~s sEifasizssss thai As as& MsgiFsEs< e
s.zssaorlat hsssssss. szzss gsa3zziEg asxzas.szs
f0r his ff4nkneS1 &s wsSzas ssa fas
s.sxssff>St
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-23
EIoT IN rALE E4yKE.
..Seahs Weaver. ssea=d strikers
Ffr~d Epaa-

EA1E GVEE. Mass Iazes = --~LAf ATs.
xersn.4s trou6Se q ne ssySke ereasEsss s7-
slxhs se Eas seanaz@t EsE TAss hi i
.tse enc whsgA k@s nsse = s5eserEsazsae IS
teraps sp nGE wssa sSnsssSsek HeAF
ara ss.n strikers A2se eesa tee ValY
a-,ss Il as ess~ ssEesseE MhDas t1e Mssl
- saake 4 &ssss<f zags Waeu toe nsEsl
ssssss ssawr tss4szas lie eE5H4 eaas ~
s-sT3 rAt4s aa5 slexs shH ssfs@ts = ssss
ssssss.sFv asssz ssssrez aSxx KS ~ tss wsg<
- ese sss tsey AsTe FseSsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-23
New Rule. of she Turf.

LOUISVILLE. March p The l.merirsn
turf congress met here to-day. President
Brewster OF Chicago presided. The rules
agreed upon sf the Cincinnati inscslnw In
December were approved except that re-
garsfing book makers. which was lrncnded
50 as 20 allow associations go tfenf with
book makers as individuals. The scale OF
weights was confirmed as pFsxisiusiy ar
xnsiFreli
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-23
MANY NOMINATIONS REaDY.
Among Them Corporal Tanner 90
Re Pension gommsssfeneT.

wAsgIssros. yaFcA 2ss.-w.hsz ne
senate meets taSmoTrow q large asErA OF
s,ornir grions vii pFessaasy tie rsetsve4
from the president The announcement
Of the death ot Jesssee Matthews erU1zss
xsos.t al 4dSoglrnrnent q the senate TODAY
While Executive Secretary frsiSsa = As
sssnsaing A. "a. sssgv zAlfzng 70 be .eeeg
uszaxs He hsss tsisA hlTa 50 eavesorse- the
hnEk og wnieh indicated s Asrse uaExe%- 81
nominations.
Among rhein, assc0gsisas ~ general re-
rogf. was thai VI EssgFNeTzs TenEe{ 81
RExaskfya 20 hss 1asssstsE.eE s1f fess1szA'sas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-23

WAsHisGroS. Mareh az.-shortly after
10 O'Clock this morning intelligence of the
death of Associsie Justice Matthews
reafshed the supreme court RON. TIE
proper officer Immediately authorised
draplng In black the seat isfeiy occupied
oy ths associate justice. When the hour
of Il arrived the court assembled as usuai
Upon taking his seat the chief Justice made
the following announcement. ssThe cour,
has received the melancholy intelligence
OF the death OF its beloved member, jus
tlce Matthews, lu tnis city, ~ 10 O'Clock
THIS morning. No business viii therefore
oe transacted. and the court viii adjourn
nnIii Tuesssay''