davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03

FOR RE8E
r~o KEST-A HOSE o. FoTE ROOMS
i axH zgz~a furniture for sale. Inquire
an ss-rrnS<ex. 1915 sixth s*reE<. between
Cri6a 1E5 Pike.
T~0 gEyT-yEw FTESEsHED ROOMS
Il Frnzu- assss Hssssss Streets also fw9 of1ee&
Ar,rsy up stairs 10 T. 2. euse1&5an. ESn
Fnc1r street.
TU RENT = The rPrER PART or
i hzllzsng Apply 81 Front street. roarn
& sp stairs.
Tso EExT-slvE BOON House. close
i In. rent only 80 rssr month two
r1sszrs rea.ee for -, fzrztzEre tan oe
ssguehf fe- SEQ Z q Morgan Z Co. -
froaf street. up srz-rs-
mo EENT = egooaEsD L0DGEs5-
n hor<e. centrally ayearzst. Furniture for
sale. Icss< lease 1Dw rsslt. clears 80 per
rnonth- Exli 6siraors. Sc FIeyl. E.E..ss.
1Ts0 EEsT- NE00MED LODGING
L house. with fgrnssEre for ssle. clears
$50 per meath Hal q Tflxac-es @ Front
street
T,o RENT gtRooasD LoDSTNss-
L isozse. furniture sad lease for sale
rent Iow. Hal & fsilrEo-e. - Ernnf street
gI,O REST-li- 9ooaED H0CsEs FUR
Il nir1rS for sale esoss tn Hall s Gil
ss5rc. 90 Front street.
rT,O RENTS oOME.D LODGING
J. hense and fnFnifure for lease. and low
rent, clears 60 per-mauth. for sale Hail
Il t.ilzsore. sc Front street
rT,O REST-NTcE FURNISHED FRONT
Il rocna- 1910 Fr0Es street
rTsO EEyT--LOFT. 100 FEET Long. OF
L ice sud desk room for rent Apply II
3os Col~fabi& street. opp1SfzE Seattle. Lake
shore & Eastern depes-
vT,0 RENT-THHEE Rooms SUITABLE
Il for Eight housekeeping. no Children.
Apfi5 81 Esoya y. Kern block
Vso REET-TwO STORY FRAME
/ dwelling. Eighth street. near stewart.
For particulars inquire Z. =. Downing
Guarantee Loan & Trust Co
I-og REST-wHARFA6E FACILITIES.
IT The Oregon improvement Com pany
offer at low rates exclusive wharf privileges
facing on deep water for al Purposes.
Long time lease made II desired. III. W.
Mcneil. Resident MANAGER.
I,OR RENT DESIRABLE BUILDING
IT property on Columbia street, one block
above postoffiee. Inquire az southwest cor
ner Fourth and Columbia streets
T,OR REST-THE DINING DEPART
Il ment Of 'sThe RUSSELL southeast cor
Ter ABsfl As11 @HtlEf- Su1f bNA ASEt-
class man need apply. :. Ellfeott.
EsOR REST--A PARLog WITH FOLD
II ing bed fer one or two gentlemen.
l423z First street.: two DAYS.
I,oR REST-SToRE-RO0a 2oxso FEET,
T. suitable for cold storage For partleu-
lars'cali at Puget sound ice works.
T,0R RENT-0SE TSFUENISHEDR ROOM
IT on the northeast corner Fourth and Le-
nora streets, TO nice respectable lady. In
quire ON premises
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
MARRIED..

seattle; fridsy. March l.
sT lssy x s Sans Tebruary 5. 10 the
vi q, ~ Henry e stevens n son,
-------------l
HaRRyyrJ,.
s-.---.s--.--
E--IOLLSEk-ln Seattle, March
80 49, i ss1s.iaa ~ IN $50 ~ assse;s,ing
Found, For sale, 10 LET aa4 situations
wanted will be inserted ~ tae rate OF
cents word for first insertion: / cent q
word for each subsequent Insertion Pay
naeai Always ~ advance
.t,.. .,.,,,.,.t,,, $3.50 a.. .~.,.,,,, ssva-.
So - ~ 49, -
. - rs,n.lv
" s,a n
chance In. Ms
HELP LIMITED
~rrrsr .rwo 5sTpTs roo I.1vy
W AZ IL NJ nin q l,s wash; ~
ton streei. down stairs Thomas & Co.
:. - - ~ = - s-Tpr r0T, -rs-pc.T
N = Y = o 'li, nuts uES nn%A =.
eeasll1 I-lllpl.,y I,-lll -1sI gpl-o-l.e = -.
urANTED--A GOOD COOK ASDLAUN-
- a
- - =
sirs,.is ss.,,'-,aiIy ,,sss,, II, a., ss r..
mus; be from rs 10 Is veaYs did and nave .
knoygte.ilsa OF Shorthand ard az the r,se ~
The type writer. Apply BIZ letter, with ref.
sFences. 70 Puget Min Company. Pert Gam
ple. w: !.
yvASTED-Two COOK AT ONCE. SIS
w week. Burton. sopes & Co, CD
Second street.
YrvASTFD--A GIRI OR WOMAN I'd,
" help In house 81 good wages. For
particulars apply % q. II. j. 1918 Fourth
street.
xxrAI' go y0ITvIs TsTcT- cgfAlT.
w FANNY ea15 horsa V rslI ,,ia Main :.ai,,
street. from . 10 p. IN.
u-axrFn-- osf e,rscsr, Fv.S 10
w s,a-, -as.s,,ra,,s j., js-sa is.9s,i,,,,
house. AddreSs ~ this ossIee
yyASTED--A WOMAN TO COOK AND
~. 90 nga ',' -. "a = slaas. iSsliis
Ma l.., - keso1 eoos. Ms; soan D. penny
e- .ae- !. e..s -. .-.-@- 'ss,
xYrANTED-IAn. ACTIVE AND IN
w teiiigeut. - represent in her own
s'scaiit4. az 90 hrm. references = 81
$3.50 a. - =.
ffs..,ss. 80. - 80 ~, vsrh -sN'
- - : - -: =. !. : :. ::
EMPLOYMENT F1NTED.
uvaNTFn TnSTTfaS a. nero
w rls-bs ha,.a nal sa,s,.,, ,-.a-ss -
reTlenee. can give best of reisren,es Aa-
essss pT'lsxlss, tllls once.
w hy an experienced rnaehiniS. Ad.
sIress Engtnesr. this eifiee.
NsasD,. s,,.,,s, .,sf--.s .s5s,,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03


GATEs-TOLLSER--fn Seattle, March :,
issg. MI William +. Gates Of Seattle and
Miss Bertha Toiluer Of Sidney: IL. r.
Tnrles iusfice Of the peace. aftleiating.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03

FINANCIAL
MONEY To LOAN. INSURANCE WRIT
vi iens Rad notary public wark done
u. y. sneey & Co, corner BELL and From;
streets, North Sestsie,
So,0 0DaTo LOAN. IN SUNS TO
= N.ttN suit borrowers, uysan i'm
proved ctig and farEa property ssso Eof
aaksstns purposes Lowest rates. 30 delay
J, aow6oIl. 10 columbia street. uea. trout.
MONEY 10 LOAN OK FARMS AM
vi " psupcrty--sy The Western Farm
Ncr gaze Trust enraTauy. reo1a -. New
as.sscF hlscE. sea tae, w Long tine
lowest rates, No delays. Manay IN hank
lsrg. A. FooTE, Manager.
NI0NEY TO LOAN on IMPROVED
VI city ana farm property at eurreas rate
ef tateryss M commissions No aelsv
asieyeg making loans hen sesarsfr
ts az Right Transactions ssa~ p}etssf IA
sA@Tt tltae- Bees 2. Daniels, gaosa 5, Stxrr
e.s,s !. oxes Stewart 3 Holmes drug store.
MONEY ~ LOAN AT LOWEST RATES;
VI ao ecF& tliSsiegs~-saa improved hass.
'ssSs snS residence property IA seattle.
ass3 on lmpmg@st farms Sa klgg cauutv
aS& Gown scga3 territory leans raasse
pFe@psly an.i ssdfier n&isi wAta the rAFerx
AFs eSecmfsa FRANK T. LEE & Co
Toeai =. New HesisF hsoek.
MONEY 10 LoAN--oN RAJ. Estate
vi easfEss mortgage CT persanal security
NsfstsS, sz&rtsasez ecr., hoagAt H. z Mi
tsh&s : co. rs Mil xsggas accidental
slss = WIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03

L's}R SALE-sIiEAP. THREE BLOCKS
4 III the immediate vlgTnify af the gas
works, cheapest waoIesase business g.-oss
trty IN fae city. also 5 lets on Seventh aud
Jackson STREETS; Ga seeessYt OF ssi cnrur.-
arsEee on the property + Esa to offered
FOR y dxys 80 per ceuf losser than osh,,r
property ia that vieiassy. Apply 20 Josiah
Collins. lE.. conner PRINT md lsh..-rr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
ruPrOrNEyr W1yTFIs.
WiNrEfl-To RENT.

xNASTEp TO REST-BY A PARTY
w without children. furnished or
partly furnished house until jane st
references given, Aadgess. with terms aud
leeaitsF. ? h '7r'f8sh 4 Ga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03

I'0k SAt.E--{sIN pS4SEss--GsS3ISts A
d good trade, together 'gish comple:e
FsT'ssf department. good paving, well
Established business a. a Essrg2ln ames
West, VI Front stEegf al! goods a. cost 70
reduce stock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03

Advertisements nncer me reads o. Lost
Found. For Sale, 10 Iet AID Situations
Wanted VIII be inserted ~ tae rate OF
cents a word for first insertion: cent q
word for each subsequent insertion. Pay
naeat always ia advance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-15
THE EMPEROR'S WAY.
He VIII Order the Troops to
Shoot Rioters.
SUCH BRAVERY AND DEVOTION
Sailor FOoye Commended in General Orders
The New Thomas Yessel-A Princeton
Exploration.

0BERLlN, May 14-At Bochum to-day the
strikers who drove off the miners who
wished to return to work at the Prince Re
gent col Gery yesterday were overawed by
the troops. A large quantity of English
and Belgian coal is arriving at Essen.
The strikers interview with the En-
peror to-day lasteduffteen minutes. The
Emperor gladly listened to the grievances
of the strikers, and occasionally asked
questions. In reply to their complaints he
said he took deep personal interest in the
welfare of his subjects in Westphalia
as he did in the welfare of all his subjects.
He had carefully followed the struggle and
he had ordered a thorough inquiry into the
facts. He warned the delegation against
the plottings of political, and especially
Socialist, agitators. He grieved that there
had been rioting and said it was impossible
to tolerate such conduct. "Tell your fellow
workmen," he added, that the Emperor
himself, if necessary, will order the troops
to batter and shoot the rioters, while if they
are quiet, the Emperor will protect them.
He hoped the disputants would settle their
differences without the government med
ding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-15
CUBA AND CANADA.
Secretary Blaine's View Concern
ing Their Acquisition.
CHAUNCEY's CHANCERY CHANCES.
tives WOrking-First Passenger
on the New Route.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examlner Dispatch !
WASHINGTON, May II. = Secretary
Blaine, in a recent conversation. made
some interesting statements as to his feel
ings regarding the acquisition of Canada
and Cuba by the United States. He said
that he thought any effort through con-
gressional action, or otherwise, to acquire
Canada would be a mistake, for the mo-
ment it was apparent that we wanted her
she would draw back. If left to herself,
the time would come when Canada would
drop like ripe apple into our hands.
Cuba, Mr.. Blaine thinks, would be very
desirable acquisition, commanding, as it
does, the entrance to the gulf of Mexico
and the waterway from the north to the
south.
Mr.. Blaine believes it would be impor-
tant in d military as well as a commercial
sense. He does not think it necessary that
the island, if acquired, should be admitted
as a state in the union. 1t might remain
Indefinitely under the territorial form of
government. This would permit the action
of a local legislature, but would keep affairs
under the constant control OF the national
government.
Whether to urge legislation looking to
the acquisition of the island at the next
session of Congress, the President has not
yet decided. 1t could hardly be acquired
without legislation, and it is not likely that
Mr.. Blaine would open diplomatic negotia-
tions without the sanction of Congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-15
Will Fish for Him.

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE friends of DR..
Cronin, who believe that he has been muir
dered, have decided to dredge Lake Michi-
gan for his remains. The work is to ex-
tend over distance of six miles along the
shore and distance of mile and a half
out into the lake. Divers will accompany
the dredgers.
Up to late hour tonight there are no
new developments in the case. Cronin's
friends still refuse to believe that he has at
any time been in Canada and incline to the
belief that his body will be found in the
lake. The chief of the detectives said
today that several discrepancies had
been discovered in the story told
by Woodruff or Black, and that
he was becoming convinced that the
whole story was fabrication concOcted by
the young man, perhaps to secure immu-
nifty for himself on the horse stealing
charge. Woodruff still sticks to his first
statement, and so matters stand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-15
The BaptIsts.

MEMPHIS, May 1.-THE Southern Bap-
tist convention concluded its labors and
adjourned sine die this afternoon. Fort
Worth, Texas, was selected as the place
for holding the next convention, and the
Friday before the second Sunday in May,
1920, as the time
Dr. Hatcher, of Georgia, introduced a
resolution, which, after debate, was
adopted, that we fully sympathize with the
American Sabbath Union in laboring to
secure such national legislation as will
allow to all employees of the national gov
eminent one day in seven as a day of rest,
and request our brethrennto promote its
work so far as may be practical"
The resolution offered yesterday by DR..
Cranfill, of Texas, also unanimously
adopted, that the southern Baptist conven-
ton favOrs the speedy and entire prohibit
ton of the liquor traffic; that we oppose
license for this traffic in any of its forms,
through which men buy the right to de-
stroy human hope and happiness and blight
human souls, as an offense against public
n erals and a sin against God.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-15
Sale of Trotters.

CLEVELAND, May 14.-At the Fasig sale
to-day, Suissan, consigned by ]. B. Hous-
ton, of New York, was sold to John Mad
den, Lexington, KY, for 80, 100; Suissan
is bay mare by Electioneer, dam Susie
Calhoun, 800. A stallion by Pilot Medium
consigned by Dickey and Brown Marshall,
Mich, was sold to c. A. Hedges, Battle
Creek, Mich, for 81, $50.
Calhaun b. S. by Lot Medium, dam by Bay
Middleton; X. c. A. Hodges, agent, Battle
Greek, Michigan: 1895. Silvia oh. M, by
Kentucky Prince, dam Tuberose; C. j.
Hamlin, Buffalo; So, 400. Clara, 2:2l515. en-.
IN, by Leland, dam Avalon; ]. B. Hutchin-
son, Pennsylvania, $500. Patience, b. m,
by Leland dam Lady Belmont; B. Hinchell
and William Happy, Baltimore, 5000.
Shep Knapp, by Kentucky Prince, dam by
Wilkins Macawber; Maynard Thayer, Ian
caster, Massachusetts, 50, 500. Hartford,
2:2219, by Harold, dam, Judith; D. M.
Clough. Minneapolis. s.. rs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-15
JONES, OF OKLAHOMA.
The Marshal Makes his Report on
Deputies Doings.
+" THERE ARE MILLIONS IN IT,
Bat Short s35-The Railway Bosses THE
Hotel Mems Convention A The
illogical Professor.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Attorney-G General
Miller has received a report from United
States Marshal Jones, of Kansas, in regard
to the conduct of himself and deputies upon
the opening of Oklahoma Marshal Jones
says: II ordered from my old experienced
deputies, four to Guthrie, together with
three new appointees at that point, to pro-
tect home seekers against lawlessness from
and after that critical moment-April %
where there had been stationed two or three
companies of United States troops to pre-
serve the peace up to that date, whose
functions ceased at the very moment
when the greatest difficulties were
likely to occur, and when thousands
OF home seekers, business men, gamblers
and whisky dealers, who rushed from in
coming trains and private conveyances,
until within tWenty-fOur hours the entire
face OF the country was dotted with home
steaders' tents and two or three cities of
from 1000 to II, 600 inhabitants, born in one
day, proved to me the necessity for a re-
spectacle number of deputy marshals. At
kingtsher | ordered two old deputies of
experience and new man to Darlington;
at Fort Reno, / made no change,
and at Oklahoma city 1 ordered
four. At the request of the officer
commanding the troops at St. Alfred for a
marshal to capture horse thieves, | ap-
pointed a couple of deputies and sent them
to that point. l also appointed at the re
quest of the officers of the Atchison railroad,
eight OF their employees, most of whom
were conductors constantly passing
through the territory, in anticipation of
lawlessness on trains. The full number of
deputy marshals in Oklahoma, appointed
by me, is nineteen, besides eight temper
arily appointed at the request of the rail
road company.
l believe that a few of my deputies have
attempted to file on many tracts of land in
the territory, but I know many of them
have not, and while | instructed them not
to do so when they saw themselves sur
rounded by from five to seven hundred per-
soHs at Guthrie and at least one-balf that
number at Oklahoma waiting for the hour
of y to come, do not wonder that some of
the deputies who were serving without pay
and only there in the interests of good
order, took the feverand attempted to get
a homI,
AS to myself, LneTer attempted to home
stead foot of land either in Oklahoma or
aus other territsryUr state"
e In a postscript Marshal Jones says 1.-THE
country is absolutely quiet in Oklahoma,
and am astonished at the false reports of
bloodshed circulated by the papers. There
has not been single person killed by VIC
lence in that territory since the 22d Of
April
The report is dated May g. 1t is under
stood the Encouragement is not satisfied
with the report, and he will call upon the
marshal for Il supplemental report, giving
the name of each officer who filed claim,
and description of the land secured by
him, together with an account of attend
ing circumstances
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-15
President Harrison interviewed.

Especial to THE HERALD. -Examiner-Di Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE general
impression that the opportunities of the
Office seekers are having disastrous effect
upon the Presidents health seems to be
without any foundation, in fact the truth is
the President never was in better physical
condition, and he himself is authority for
the statement. General Harrison had been
in the White House only few minutes
yesterday, when your correspondent called
upon him. l explained how the people
would be pleased to hear how he enjoyed
his recent trip down the river and anything
he might choose to say for publication.
General Harrison was busy at his desk at
the time. but without moments hesitation
he replied: 81 enjoyed the trip very
much. 1t was quiet and restful. Mrs
Harrison was equally well pleased. The
officers on board the Dispatch were very
thoughtful and did everything possible for
our comfort"
rs it true, Mr. President, that the in
cessant demands of the ofice-seekers and
the crowds of visitors you are compelled to
see daily are working an injury to your
health! Whether correct or not, thatG i'm
preston exists which is the reason | ask
the question of you"
Without replying to the query categoric-
ally, General Harrison said: MY health
never was better 1t is true 1 become IA
tigued after standing, as do, for three or
four hours at a time, but good nights rest
sets me all right again, and l arise in the
morning entirely refreshed"
General Harrison's appearance fully
bears out this declaration. His face, yes
terday, glowed with the rudy hue of
health, and as he alighted from his carriage,
after his ride from the navy yard, his step
was as light and springy as that of most
men half his age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-15
Storage of Water.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-The Senate at
the last session appointed committee to
investigate the question of irrigation and
the reclamation of arid lands. The com
mittee will commence its work on the 1st
of August. next, starting from st. Paul,
Minnesota. 1t expects to spend three
weeks in the field, and will visit northern
Dakota, Montana, Idaho, as far as Snake
river basin, Utah, Nevada, California, Ari-
iona, southwestern Texas, along the valley
of the Rio Grande from FL Paso to
San Antonio, thence by Fort Worth to
Santa Fe and Colorado by railroad across the
staked plains, the panhandle region and
part of southern New Mexico. through that
territory to southwest Kansas, Colorado
and Wyoming. The committee will be &C
companied by the director of the geological
survey. Richard j. Minton, who prepared
for the department of agriculture report
on irrigation in the United States, pub
lished by the United States Senate in 1887,
accompanies the special committee as
an expert, having been appointed
irrigation engineer in the United States
geographical survey The United States
geographical survey will have six engineer
ing parties in the field some time before the
committee starts. The.public1domaln west
of the Tooth meridian will be divided finally
into about fifteen Neurological districts as
the topography of the region best indicates
nroDeT storage basins, and the six districts
now formed. which embrace the region be-
tween the Tooth meridian, west longitude
and the Rocky Mountains in Montana,
Idaho. Utah, Nevada and all the basin sec
tion of the Sierras and California west
thereof and in New Mexico and Arizona.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-15
The Monocacy Not Sold.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE United States
steamer Monocacy was to have been sold
at auction to-day at Yokohoma, but an or
der from the navy department had been
telegraphed stopping the sale. The Mon
acacy is an old wooden vessel which has
been on the China station SO long 10 would
not be safe to undertake to bring her
across the Pacific to the United States.
Several times the department has decided
to sell her, but the order has always been re
voked at the last moment. Not long ago
board of appraisement was ordered, but
after doing their duty in the matter Of ap-
praisement the board recommended that
the Monocacy be repaired, and for this rea-
son the sale has been again postponed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-15
The Naval Departure.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE naval board
OF design has completed plans for nine
2,OOO-ton gunboats, which will soon be pub
lished, and is now hard at work upon the
details of construction of the Thomas ship.
This vessel will mark a departure in the
practice of naval designing, as her general
plan was originated outside Of the navy
department by Representative Thomas,
a member of the council of the last House
of Representatives. Much work yet re
mains to be done upon the plans by the de
partment, The vessel is to be of a modified
monitor tips and her pecui4rity viii be II
her heavy ordnance, great defensive power
and ability to make long cruises with her
ample capicity for coal, differing in this last
respect from the old monitor type,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-15
Patrolling Behring Sea.

Especial to THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE President
has designated the revenue steamers Bear
and Rush, under the act of March ,, 1889, to
sieze all vessels and arrest all persons
found violating the laws of the United
States in Behring sea. a large number of
vessels have already left the Pacific coast
for sealing voyages in Behrlng sea and
their owners have made every effort to
communicate with them and have applied
to the treasury department for relief. a let
ter was Sc. from the treasury department
yesterday 20 one of their owners stating
that the commanding officers of the revenue
cutters designated to patrol Behring sea
will be authorized to receive open letters of
recall from the owners of vessels which
have been despatched on sealing voyages
addressed to the captain of the same, which
letter will be delivered, provided the YES
sells are fallen in with and found not to have
violated any of the laws of the United
States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-15
Northern Pacific Cuts Loose.

CHICAGO, May BIT has come to light
to-day that the Northern Pacific company
has given notice of its intention to with
draw from the Transcontinental associa-
trouble has recently broken out between
that road and the Union Pacific on account
of the latters determination to do business
in the Puget Sound territory in violation
of its agreements The Union Pacifc'S
action was contrary to the rules of the as
ISOLATION, and Chairman Leeds so decided,
but the company insisted on its course and
the Northern Pacific proposes to cut loose
from the organization and get rid of all re
straints in order to make war on its rival.