davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17
DEATH To MINE OWNERS.
The steel Trast Has Secured an Ex.
hmusfless Ore supply.

CHICAGO, March le.--0ne of the
largest holders and dealers in mining
and railroad stocks in the Northwest,
who says he has been acquainted with
the preliminary details of the proposed
steel mill combination. was seen hy
local reporter this evening. With
the stipulation that bis name should
not be used, be made some ia atemenfs
that 10 90 show that while .he aSsoci.
alton may not property be called a
trust, il Is q continuation that may
mean death 10 small mine owners in
the Northwest. He said that quite
recently the Minnesota Irori Company
and Duluth Iron railroad were sold 10
large syndicate headed by III. III.
Porter OF Chicago. This entire prop
erty i now controlled and managed
by this syndicate, of which Porteri il the
leading spirit. The Minnesota company
was last year the largest shipper and
producer ot iron IN the Lake Superior
region
The point Ia all this. he ssid. is that
the principal consumers OF iron ore In
the West have now combined under
one management III the steel cunbinss-
ton. Interests which have been con-
fiiesing heretofore are nos harmon.
lied, sud the Minnesota company has
a certain market for It's product
The supply can be adjusted 10 the
varying demands Of the new associa-
ton. The outlook for small. miners Is
n9t at all bright, and the uew enm-
tlnatiou may drive many sd thepi 10
the wall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17
Account of Admiral Chandier's
Death.

WAsHISsTeS. March l6 In com
munication dated Hong Kong, Febru-
ary II, Commander y. NJ Dyer OF the
United States steamer Marion informs
the navy department in detail of the
circumstances attending the death of
Rear Admiral Ralph Chandler, which
occurred February II. at 9:t5 p- IN.
On the morning OF that day Admiral
Chandler seemed 10 be in his usual
! health and made call upon Sir
Il. W. DesnouS. governor OF
Hong Kong. While al the govern
ment honse he complained of dizziness
and intense pain in the head. but de-
ciillesi the earnest offer of the COVER
nor TO take a bedroom at the house,
where he could receive every case. He
insisted on returning fo the Hong
Kong hotel. where PHYSICIANS were
called la. who found his right side To ID.
paraiyzed lie fell into a state OF un-
consciousness, in which he remained
until bis death. The remains were
deposited in a receiving yanlf at the
i British naval hospital. and we're 10 be
inferred in Happy Valley cemetery on
the 18th of February. Commander
/ DYER says it i the DIES re oi tne fafa-
I liz that the remains lie removed 10 the
United states IN q man os war after
I the lapse os year. By viFtae 81 his
rank. Capt. n hcNasr. command
I ing the Omaha. sill ssacreFa TO the
command os the squadron until re-
1 Ilevesl By Commodore Belkuap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17
AUSTRALIA INDIGNANT.
EnEiand Has Alienass,si Her Cello
nies by Covert Aid ts fsermanx.

1sSr w SotEFa &s1 70 Otfx4A0y.
SAX FRsScEsco. Marsh III Reta
Auckland and sydney papers give
great prominence "a samoan new.
which details the action Of the sser
mans at Apia, while editorial com,
ment is strong and bitter AGAINST ths
imperial government
The Auckland Herus6 al February
- says: it i quite apparent % a.
now, and universally believed. sha,
England bascsy barterea Samoa and
ether Pacific interests fer the favor q.
Bismarck. as that might be made d
bear on British interests I'm the great
hnrepean intrigue. The auplicify with
which America was treated by
the two European conspirators ha.
come cut in all It's darker eoiors from
the firm action taken by our great re-
latsoIls of the Anelo-Ssxen race ia
compelling Germany 10 fecesie from a
position which she hila insossnsly
taken. The abduction of King Malietoa
was an outrage on Justice and hu-
raanify, but the violent action Of
the German farees toward Mataafa
the lnsfigation Of bloodlshexi, the en-
eouragement of pitiess mutual
slaughter of these unhappy islanders.
To say nothing of the insnlent demean-
or toward British and American cifi-
zeras. incitesi as we now know these
thiIsys were hy the disSraceful
completely OF the English government
in 6ermany's high-handesi acts, has
dealt sharp blow 10 eur feelings of
loyalty and affection fei. the British
government. On the other hand, the
open, spirited conduct of the United
States has stood out In starting con
trast. and the action of thai power ia
compelling Germany 60 lei 81 her grip
on Samoa has excited Il feeling ssf
enthusiastic admiration for The great
republic warmer and more pronounced
than ever existed among as before.
The Incident seemed 20 MANY like the
ahnegation OF England of her leader
ship OF the Angio-Saxon civilization in
these seas, and the handing over the
right 20 the kindred nation, equally
our klth and KIN. OF the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17
DcnAfciliary Waits Contfnued-xhe
tsenernl's Frtenda Threatenea.

pAgrs, March ifs.--The police have
made further searches OF residences
of mlemhers Of the Patriotic League.
1t is reported that they seized papers
showing that plan had been ma
tarei for descent by members of the
league upon the Palais bourbon.
where the sessions Of the legislative
chambers are held. and the EIysee
palace, Tie residence nf tae president.
There WAS an exciting scene in the
ehasnhcr OF deputies to-day. f.aguerre,
of the afrioiic Leag,ie, made speech
attacking Censtans. rainistey OF the in
terror, whom be aeeusei of having en-
gagged IN doubtful transactions while
acting as president of financial con-
Germ III ..ss2. and ended hy cxll.
! Jug him a fraudulent minister.
The speech created fumnit
In the chamber, aud the sI,eakS for
| maliy censured La Gnerre Tor his ut-
teraiices. cunstans made am indix-
nans denial OF the charges.
The SosT asserts that the government
has warned certain wealthy foreigners
residing in France, who are known 10
have assisted Gen. Bouianger In 4
financial way. that they win he ex-
peilea from the country unless they
stop supply ing him with funds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17
NO NORTH, no sorrH.
The Mcvemeat TO Aid Confederate
Veterans WARMLY Approved.

Srw yesK. March sG.-The Sifizess,s
committee 10 sd the Confederate sol.
dSers home ~ Austin. Tex. to-day re-
eeiyea . letter frcm Admiral Porter II,
which be says; ..The Confederate vet
erans are. as OF yore, ogr fellow-eoun
ryrnesa. and in regard To the hostile
feeEing between the Northern ard
Southern soldiers. the latter have long
since forgotten IT, Our of the con flicr
sprang msaay good qualities which we
nalgkt otherwise not have possessed -
humanity, sympathy and naagnans-
nous feeling toward those who = AIRED
against the Enios The North is fall
OF prosperity and the South under the
order OF things il rapidly following in
her footsteps. The stars saline bright
~ for US al, and having secured per.
gsetuaIion OF the Union il hehooves us
~ the North TO ASSIST those who are
DOW overwhelmed with adverSify.
Ih1s i the best way to make usaitea
country. There should be no North
and no Scsath, but one nation. over
which the stars and stripes shoald
wave forever. .
Col. Robert Ingersoil viii deliver a
lecture In aisl of the fand at the Acass-
eElty o. Music March 24th.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17
NEWS OF EUROPE
Bismarck Wants to Agree
With America.
Ems roEs Ar HOMIE ACravn.
Aiisxed -Rlos az sass
PATRIOTS LeaEe<-A wsrning to
Reaianxer's nackers-

se0psrigni. lSss. ~ the Associated rrenkl
/ kxsLis, March i6.-The richstsg
has been oeeuried with discussion II
TIE annual government report oi the
aisEssscation of the socialist laws The
debate has heen confined 20 protests
from the so<ial-densocrats. Herr
Sehrasaer, progressists, expressed sus'-
pfise thst the government masle no
reply, and announced that his party
Would continue % oppose exceptional
laws. Herr Meyer said the national
literal hs.s entered into no farmAs en~
gageEisssssst as to fftare socialist legis-
iaiaoa.
AT Fridays sitting DR.. wsnSithorst
complained OF the caafingai demands
fov money for military purposes. The
estimates We're finally referred 10 Il
comnsftee, notwithstanding Her,t
kehterss emphatic declaration that.
ths house oaght firss To determine
upon the sssnts 10 he granted.
In receiving the central cufnsuiste<,
@ the united trades guilds to-day.
Emperor William declared the sole co.
lect OF bis European tour had been 20.
maintain peace. the unly means bv
which trade could prosper. He hc-l
lified be bad iissarSi this result for
yeslrs TO COME.
The samoan conference IS not ssx
peesed % present formidable dsfiicul
tics Slight doubts are expressed as
To the attltnde al America. hut Ger
many aiil do It's utmost to prevent
friction, at the same time maintaining
Gerrnanys = tsll right 60 deal with the
Samoan rebels Confidence i felt
here that the peaceful disposition
OF al three covers viii rem
der an agreement easy. hi~-
me-ck ~ no way Inclined.
IN the present state OF European af-
fairs. to be drawn into the colonial slis-
putes. The Tasicke zrsfssslg SAYS il II
70 be regretted that the dispute beyond
the ocean has reached Its present ex-
tent ard bitterness. and it Is In iarHr
degree owing TO the fault OF German
but Il Is beyond reasonable
doubt that the conference will not lead
10 any other conviction than that there
has been great deal OF unnecessary
heat thrown into the dispute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17
RACE HATRED AND KELrafoN.
tnehristinn Conduct OF n Baptist
Church I'm Richmond.

RIcIaNoSp. Va. March ls.-Rev.
Justin ID. Fulton. Of Brooklyn. last
night addressed M audience in the
First African baptist church. Among
other things be said. let the black
man go 10 work and make money
and then he viii he recognized let the
esack s1an have money. said the doe
tor. he can buy railroads in Georgia
and other states where the negro is
not allowed equal privileges with the
= whites and then the former can say 10
the latter, Now. If you don't behave
yourself will pat YOU of NV train. ;"
On concluding he announced that
he would preach at the FIRST Baptist
church twhiie} tomorrow night by in
rItation. The deacons OF this church
met to-day. after reading the doctors
remarks. and unanimously decided
that the church would not be open to
him tn-faOYrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17

said II had ~ fntervssz wisa
Secretary Blaine aud I learned the APP
po.atments had hesn made without
anv presso1s consultation with ans et
the gentlemen named In ssssance OF
aessosa al the senate OH my appoint
nent- ! ara unable 10 say anything
more about L. DO nin know whes
the conference viii nsest, but when il
does meet. no matter who the Amers-
can commissioners mar be, | have no
do1es the subject viii Re approached
IN spirit which viii tesAd to th.s set
tlement Of all questions st issue. OF
course everybody who Is concerned in
u VIII have the strongest motives 10
bring aboat cosrlusifn satisfactory
to al. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17

CnfcAsp. Margh 1.-THE wh0aesaia
cracker bakery Of VIM sshnsidi 4 &c.
Is 20 81 C1ytsoura avenms. bssrree
shorfle after saiaaight tfis morning
Most oE Schmidsss ws4kmsti lived is
the hss5lIsuw. particularly those alsk
gzmslI4x. AanY per ans. neiuaisss
ausnen and elsasssrpn.a EsarelE les
ere~safion. The boss by ts~e - ssfslss g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17
Commercial Uaien with Australia

SAY FRaxcisco, March f6. United
States Consul G. w. Griffin arrived
from sydney, Australia, on the stem
ship Zelandia this afternoon. Prior
10 his departure Lord Carrngton. gov
ernor of New South Wales, tendered
the consul 3 banquet. atteasied by the
leading merchants and officials Of
Sydney. Addresses were made in
which the sentiment of close COM
mercial union with the United States
was expressed. The fact was cited
that within few years exports from
the United States to Sydney had in
creased flye-fais5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17
NEGROES GOING TO ARKANSAS.
Land Can be Had Cheap There DE.
serting North Carolina.

RALsiaH. y. c.. March l6.-The me-
gro exodus from this state is about TO
take the form OF colonization of ne
groes in Arkansas. The negroes are
holding mass meetings almost nightly
and negro orators aud preachers ara
urging them 20 colonize. Circulars
were issued to-day, calling > meeting
to organize the North Carolina Emf
grafton Association for the purpose OF
securing organized action toward the
colonizing OF all the negroes in the
state of Arkansas, where they are Of
fcrcd land for tribe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17

BrpFsLo, y. " March To- Aceoyd-
tgyg 10 reports received here there is
serious tsanhle 81 Fort Niagara arising
frons disafEecgion among the troops
wsih the way the officers treat them.
liz l. said that there hlve been
fsegneat desestions. and that on
Thar@lav last q batch Of eight men
left ia 4 body for Canada. There
has been q riot. II is said. IN which
three men received bayonet wound
And 0ne wAs seriously hurt The sol.
asers Y ho fed from the foFs are at -.
Cathar1nes. Ont. They say they will
send = statement of their ,visyance,s
- GEES. MeiEs, inspector IL United
states forts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17

AsHIxCzow. March isi-Ths IN
syecfioss board has been ordered to the
James river near Richmond. 70 League
Island and te Mex York. 20 exautine
irofse lads. This = IN pursuance ol
steps secretary Tracy j. tas ing - ac-
ausins himself with the cspassifscn 81
: 4 xegSs-is t5E sile uayv afsd ascertain
sss4gls the time Il 1ill require 70 have
1fssss. ~eaezv far ackfve service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17

ArIasrTc CsTr. y j.. March its.~-it
has hern many years siacs the tide has
been 20 high here as to-day. The
wsteF Is as@x mp among the cottages
and the IfavaGow~ are Dsrrfiawed. The
sts,rru which has prevailed en the soast
caused hlgh ss.tsf= and for fex hours
Atlantic 1sty w~a cus o8 Erotn ti.e
80 81 by rssr GDoslins - the raiirsasi
ll4eks Mhkeh aEoas the ssaga aoR.*
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17

RoaK. March isi.--The pope to-day
gave special audience 10 bishop
kear.s rector cf the Catholic university
20 be erected at Washington. Bishop
kean presented Miss Caldwell, her
sister and aunt, Ia the pope, who
specially blessed Miss Caldwell Tor her
generosity in enaowinx the university
and promised he would assist In the
services cf a private mass, 20 which
his holiness invited the ladies' and the
hfsf,asx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17
SCRANTON CAyING IN.
Coal Has Been Mined Below. and the
Surface IL Sinking.

SCRANTON. Pa. March l6. - The
amoulsis uf damage that viii resuli
from the caye-in going on here canno,
he estimated Eight chambers in =
la-foot vein. and those directly above
in roe vein of the Central Colliery
Company have cayed in. These cham
bers are almost directly under the
center of the Hyde Park section. The
convulsion i under the Washburn
street Presbyterian church, and the
north wall OF that building is now
much oslt OF plurnb.f The residence OF
Rev. Mr.. Siearns and thato the mine
superintendent are thrown out of
shape by the crnsh, also two other
dwellings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17

wA=sgsegov. Mar / is he total
amount % aeaas pssFr'azsed 10 .iare
ns4ser rhe eirealaz 81 ApsIi 18th i
si.ss gls go, II whsra So - ssu weFe
i fser erat.. aa9 81 50 so Nste 1 4iz
Fser - MS. Tsae st coE s tes@
8 ads as So sl5.U8 q wAsca s15.-
sss - was psid Scr ! Der erssts ans
ssh y q fs9s Fssr H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17
re LIVED In TaE FASHION
A Lynn, Mass., Bank Teller Ar
rested for EnbexxIenent.

LINN. Mas. March Is Edgar
Swan, paying teller OF the City Ma
tional Rank Of Lynn, was taken before
Commissioner Hailets on complaint of
Bank Examiner Gaichell. charged with
being defaulter The total amount
reported is $500 OF this, however,
Swan has restored stocks. bonds, etc,
io the amount of sS3.o0. Speculation
10 get money to live fashionably was
the cause of his downfall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17

NAsa4xoTes, March l6. ~ In re- Issfase
te request Of the interstate csnlmerce
cousraission contained in circular
letter ef March :. repre- efstatsyes oi
the railway carrier comprising fhs
Trunk Line Association appeared he
fore the commission to-las for the
purpose ej showing hat their r.
sp.sstiye export rates are, and explain
ine the manner OF making them.
MessrS. SzFEeans of the Grand Trssnk
I.aynr Of the West shore. Joyce os
the Pennsylvania. lsesiyarl Of the
Michigan Central. Fell OF tae lsacka-
wanna and Hopkins 81 the Wabash
Westeru were heard. Nothing start,
lag or new IN regard to esylSsOn %
rate or cutting thereof vas learned
from the testimony, and she confer
eslee adjourned antif Monday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17

pai,ss, March its.--Thc ciarsea, organ
OF the Patriotic League, publishes
letter from Atchinoff. leader Of the
Cossack expedition TO the Red sen, IN
which he protests against the French
bomhArdment OF the position occupied
by hts expedition at Sagailc. and com-
plains OF the action of Oback Hn
refusing 20 transmit dispatches from
him 90 tie Russian government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17

SAN Francisco. March i6. The
steamship zealandia to-day brought
Sydney news to February ~ and
Auckland advices to February %
The kooti Maori fanatic. who was
guilty of the massacre os; European,
% years ago nc Poverty bay, New
Zealand. caused great scare bs
marching at the head Of q large bods
OF natives toward that place. He was
stopped by the military and viii prob
ably be deported.
A great waterspoat near Maiis,
field, Victoria, caused heavy damage
and loss of one life.
The murder OF Capt. insell in New
Guinea has been avenged by hanging
four natives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17

PrrxxAE-Ass. NAreh i6 ne -tssas II
slse raisros.f ssea charged wdih eEsssi-
cal re-. .sgFses ia cxu4ssg taat As;esaesr
ii Mad Ran ~ xhsca Gf lives wer
sssst I4ss o. Ia e.. sas@d tesiAy IN tisf
asslxssttaa az siae essz. sEAscf and Flag nj &C
4 as..sssssg The re t'sa eoFHaeasfg sAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17
MR. BAsrs oosrinE>r
The saEaaaa DiEeaity WIN he
Auafcass8v AatH~test

wun4Ssrax. IseI, Mageh IL
ssporre If. Bates resar-aesl tron WASH
gnstess to-1ag wklssser hts had gore
Yesterday morning i. response 10 Axl
5yVss assoFa -oss tAse state G~EaTtisssfs
fss.ssss ssss before he kGew as hl~ apEsEstsi-
vs.~r.s .s exsgzs ~ iossev 10 the EfTasn
eos, ,seregee Oh samoan elsz1se. Is
- svsxsats=s Press EFpgfsss r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17

HERIES. March IT, The North G<s-
ssas Gazssss says DIR. won Gassier, tain-
lister of te.e ecclesiastical Office, insfrnc~
ton ana medical affairs: ard Won
sesssSis., minister Of finance. intend 10
resign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17
An Appeal for starving chIne.s-

SAg FRascIsco. March I6. Vice
Consul Bee today received cable dis
patch from Shanghai asking him 10
form COMMITTEES and collect snkscrip-
lions in sid of the Chinese starving 10
death in northern China
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17

CAIRO. March Is;.-A messenger who
arrived at Wady Hslfa reports that .
battle betzeen issa followers OF senous-
Vi and Mahsilsts has taken place at 81
nan. 10 the southwest of Bara. and
that The fspfsssr were victorious. Beth
sides suffered heavy losses. Among
the killed were tao uahdist chiefs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17

tgssarysxgz. Mach Is Isian y
k1s on. os sae SAEgaSssn COR Fsssssssls.
called Ga tie rsYe.isiessf sssfsnE iAe
zs.ornisx and ba.l Z hort snitS ys+ss.
1. n. swsfF, os faszf0rn5a aasu ca4agss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17
nE DID Ir WITH HIS PIPE.
Deathbed Confession of the Ply
mouth sautb warks' Foreman.

PETTsBuE1, March H. ~ George Is
gees, foreman Of the squlb factory
Al Plymouth which explod,.d. killing
10 girls. made a confes<isn before
dying. thst il was be. not Katie Jones.
who caused the explo ion. lie was
smoking 8 pipe In the basement when
q snark fiew lnfn & poMsieF-keg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17

eTsfs ncrninass1 for nsavor TAewits C. s>rei-
zrTs Career Hxr-ssoHs 3 cid commissioners 81
pHAse works ana lster SErsa-lr1ts 1tssss;s ~ - :
wesr side street rzzfwSs ssssesn. Rx~shx-s
r-aexsnRr we&ssay raxa. was norusnaspss
for treasurer. TIE Labor pSrfy hss hort
nssed saunel t. G-cxs. -senear hQrsers
resl-sxtxte dealer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17

Iospos. March 10. The Duke III
Cambridge has issued royal warrant
declaring the queen convinced OF the
Honorable Artillery companyrs ioy-
atty and reStorer 20 The company IT.
anclesst privileges
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17
81. fasriek's Day Riaf vsarsa.

Dunlass March e.--ssventy pciice
men have been sent TO Lurgars, owing
To fears that fiotsng will occur there
on 81 PAtfickfs day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17

NEW YoEk, March II. The steamer
Caroline Miller. from Cape Haytien,
brings news OF Hippolye's victory
over legiiime's forces on the 17th
inst. at place called Laeelisia. Hin
polyie was in the field in person, and
gained IL Is said. decisive victory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17

ioxDos. March is.--The Anerican
hasetasii teams played at I,eyton.
ac0re Chieago III, All Arneris.a Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17

CHICAGO POLITICS

RoShe Eenanssnasss~-GAr isarri-
sens siaR-An Anarchists Ticket.
GnzeAaa. NsFrs Ea--~fs1S fzaenssseass%
tss-say renosAIlss ssaya1 Jsshn 4. hssri {
ay as.e..xssattsz. sznsaxs 81 EsS sassn3 wss
nangnsse3 fss esfs ireksureF re DeTae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17

Pa7is, March 10. LoTis I'hlbaek.
the novelist. is dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-17
BOOMERS STALKING CLAIMS.
An Army OF Settlers Enters okta-
homa-Nh hat VIII the Iroap. De-


hema-w hat VIII tho Troop. Das
OKLAHOMA. March isi- Oklahoma
HIi and hundreds Of folIowers arrived
here vestersl4y and II once bexan
stalking ont claims All uf HIS colo
nisgS ali over the Unltej States have
ssz.sFl motiGea by telegraph that they
VII not be iuteFferet wigh. hus il Is
Tep0rse1 tFOopS have heen ordered
h<re.
rRlxgs oEt 81 sN-BsKRs
Sr. Lers. March IS s Sy<seial from
Oklahoma says q company 0f tr,su.ss
arrived to-day lrosu Fort lsen0 Tie
boomer we're warues. ana nlsav hefs.
A great nHmteF koNager. ere roansl-
esl up hy rsse caXA2rE ans are being
sirisen aisa their tesnIs 10 the kaa>as
lime Their teats ana gsslgoatS az slkis-
hsl,ma were destroy e.. ~ tie soldiers.
Tie geoIasFs ara tally senoralizesi.
b'ai i * lsssIeses1 ffss leaders VIZ soon
ystl.v fAeHs again