davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28

Two thousand pairs of children's perfect fitting street shoes, prices $1 to $1.50.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28

Children's shoes made on "Waukenphast" Taste.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28

'Weu live and love so true," the Oliver Goldsmith which the drug stores have.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
Perfacflx 1o,nfartahIe.

The French and Paris kid turn sole boots for evening wear. They are noiseless and easily fitted.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
gew sa9apen @ailg g9urnins gurnd and Gnarier,
For Evening Use

Gentlemen's patent leather pumps and thin-sole Oxford ties. Y,
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
EQUINE PARADo,

Bartholomew's Equine Paradox will be at the Hyperion for the week beginning Novem- bes 4th.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
For House Wear.

For House Wear. Old-fashioned "Prunella" Congress gaiters, all witdhs and sizes.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28

Infants kid button boots, 50 cents, 60 cents and 75 cents.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
Gattcr SiipDers,

A new style of fine room slippers, cut high on the ankle. They prevent catching cold when boots are taken off for slippers.
 o18 lot WALLACE B. FENN 6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-28
French Toe.
r,carher.

Gentlemen's French and English toe "Wes- cott" calf, lace, street shoes, $3. <s-
 WALLACE B. FENN Se Go.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Disagreement on the Alaska salmon
RIla-Peusian nills.

WASHINGTON. March |. --I0 the senate
sherman. from the committee na foreign
relations, reported hack The senate bill for
The protection OF salmon fisheries In
Alaska, with n recommendation that the
house amendment, extending The pTovis.
ions af the oil3 10 Behrtng sea, Ia disagreed
to- The amendment was disagreed 10 asd
d coufefeHc zsked-
Jones ~ Nevada reported back resoln-
sicn, w0ich Was agreed 10, authorizing the
eoEa mft1ee on public buildings aud grUH tifis
70 continue ths Investigation at the o3see
usy-
stewart offered sexosuiio1. which was
a. reed TO. authorizing fhe cote MlftssS On
mines and mining 10 euAtEnne during the
called session the inquiry st 10 fnc entglfag
Of sssnkssr on pabsic lands Ter mining Aad
1osnsstae FarposeS.
AZ the pens4ea balls 0z tAs cnle1sszf--aazs
were passed Azssssag ;isSsa was oiss gle,
Ing = pension 0f 50 PR In0ath to sAe
widow of tea HanE
BIa5r moved 70 take Cd the ielaf res0lil'
ten proposing . lsqasE prohsostsoa q auaei1sa-
meat 80 the e0assiFnttsts,
Pgnding aetsoa EllaieseFgsr moved 70
pr0ceed 10 executive blssness. IAs mo
ION sas agreed TO- wlsSn tue Snoss weEs
opened the senate took fesess uiatsa 80
AZ the evening sezxrez tie defsxtenci
hsIi vas izken sp. AnuaS fhe ifsfas ais
/ serted Hsre the fo&iowans seventy -ss'
fhsas4la ttoslsrs Tor sssassxs Assss { xF,s ssss'
! "A axenss ans sahes6 .nsse ofzseeEs 81 inter
usG rSvsaae, sl.eais A. 20 pay Ize hfsssa ~
~ the tenrs of sxlsns IA Sne FErsaea sf<sli
1 assan cases
wasaTssTos. March AT 10 3. n: ~
seuAse il ssslg la session. sUians gsl fnasssi
/ lsx.z9Q. masendE12sags :. It's E4acsxnss GAL
sga II ~iil prebaDay bS pakses nst1fe =
Adjournment IL saksu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
DEATH OF pIGOTT.
The Ferger Kills Himself in
Madrid.
Hrs HEAD TORN By a BULLET.
Beggiag Moment from the relice.
he Finy ENDS long Life
OF Crszne.
HIs HEAD TORN Bs A nuLLKr

AAnzln. Aarch Ian Englsshnaan ssa D.
posed % be Richard PSsos; was arrested "a.
Gay Under the name 81 Ronald ponsonAr.
The man afterwards committed suicide
with revolver. A description OF the sui
eide corresponds vita that Of plgatt. The
man spoSe English. only snail 3Snann ne
OF silver was found In his pockets. TIE
police have taken possession OF the paners
and other articles fosnd apou him.
LoSDoS, March 9.--The description OF
the man who committed suicide IN Madrid
tsllies with that Of the tnan who called q.
The Hotel des neux Mondes in Paris after
flgotfs Hight The suicide Is undoubtedly
ftsoH- DE douhtlessly assumed the name
Ronald PonsoHbg because the initials rslr.
II portted with those OF his baggage
\ dispatch from MsdIid 10 The TSmes
says: The arrest Of she suicide was made
IN consequence OF a telegram from the
British foreign Office Pansoaby arrived
from Paris ThUrsday morning. His only
nsggage was small handbag. Soan after
MS arrival he sent q telegram 80 London.
The sSdad1rd says Il is able 10 cenfirrn
tue statement that the suicide was Piyutf.
When arrested he took the situation coalIv
and threw the officers of the seer; with
the excuse thai he wished 10 Get his over
coat. He retired to an alcave and there
shot himself. He died instantly. His head
was terribly disf1gured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
sIis. EGAN,s OPINION.
Giadstone's Pclicy waiting One
More Surprises I'm store


CHICAGO, March l.--Mr. Patrick Egan
who was in the city to-day on the way I.
Washington, had his attention called K
the published statement OF Dr. Mclaney
OF Philadelphia. impeachiag the accuracy
OF a London cablegram TO the Associated
Press on toe day OF the exposure of iigotf'.
falsity. The statement Of AeCahey WAS 1,
the effect that Egan and sullivan did not
make the exposure: that Father Dorncs
dld not carry the papers 10 London, bul
tnat they were taken over by Mr.. Robert
son. Mr.. Egan declared the McCahey
statement altogether wrong. and corrob0-
rated the story given III the Associated
Press cahieSramI OF February 25.
Mr.. Egan gave the reporter some inter
esting gossip on the charact, OF Pigoss and
his methods of ,aisjng money, etc. When
asked II believed Pigotf originated the
scheme or was hired to DO Ii, Mr.. Egan
said ~ believe he conceived the whole
plot alone, but also believe he sold the
Ltmes people gt'ods they wanted TO buy,
ihe ltiEes did not expect TO get into. the
sort OF hearing in which it is now. Tue
proposition was that Parnell would bring q
libel saif IN the ordinary way. Then be
would have had to 90 on the stand aud
swear he never wrote the letter Published
The Times would have cen able to put ex-
perts on the stand TO swear the writing was
tnat OF Parnell. Ia the face of this an
English jury would never have taken Par
nell $ word and would have given a verdict
against him
What viii be the probable course OF the
trial now2'
n don't know, but do know that II the
Times choo es to continue the fight we
have two or three more surprises in store.
OF their character / am not now AT liberty
TO speak. =
Mr.. Egan thinks the effect OF the collapse
on English politics viii be tremendous,
and that II an appeal is taken TO the coun-
try within the next six months Gladstone
viii go in Overwhelmingly. Z he does not
know whether o.. not an attempt viii be
made to force all appeal TO the country.
but understands that Gladstone favors
waiting, as be believes the cause Is stead
fly gaining
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02

ses0sis BIC. Re eogIi not be p-osacntess fss
11rsery, bat vas liable 10 psasassnsscs -
1Ssalxslng HaenTy under false presenses
Wines atelarc1 he had nos promises
Psgost fsr.alag.
LaoeneAsFe testified that nc neve,
ofIered Plgxas xiaoe Il he wouia swear fhs
letters werS t1Egez. IS sworn 70 hy Psr1s,
as.are The cAzn Iasssson opened. sosn ees',.iy :
1sfned y krsea offered hisa packet 3.
sxsterS said % be written hy Exan ans,
farzsll- Hsdia not know Btien.
ooasnes. staleltor for the Taaez. produced
sse aerualehEs on which Pfsoss eyiaeace
Vas ozxed. he said every ssaternen,
pSgotc made had been sunrf.zea II sfss
court
Lewis was re- sled sud testified fhas hc
sas eoav1neesi Pigott WIS = forgcr before
he saw him
Houston announced his readiness IA
saDmas 10 Srsss-exarsirstiea and give Sc
e1ratF Tor continued astendanee hefere the
CON 1lisslon. AftoEney-ticn neral Webster
urged tnaf Houston be Immediately cross
s1smAne1s &c. enable kHe commission To
nave al The facts before them.
sir Charles Russell srplied 70 the eoarf
70 exercise fli discretion under the cam
mission act. aud make al al interim re-
pert on she gsnuineness of the letters thar
had been pissed IN evidence.
Attorney -tesne-al Webster. for the Tfnes
nrxed that rs Russell had stated there was
foai conspiracy behind Houston aud
rasotls the crsss-exarn1naslon OF Houston
be nnisned btifoze the report Was framed
slrChsries Rassell-- But We have no,hfrg
70 do DOW with anything except the genn-
ineness OF thel letters which the attorney
general says he canLot justify
Presiding Justice Hannen-The charge
OF the existence OF foul conspiracy has
ne bearing on the point now before as
unr jurisdiction az present is limited to
charges and ailerafi,sns evasrssr s.ssvsas,,
persons. Ii ID no part of our iufy 10 deal
IN the report ,ttth charges against other
persons That VIII be decided az the next
sitting.
The attorney general occupied the re-
mainder or tile session reading extracts
from the IrisA KeFad and FrecRGA's Jcxg-
nal. regarding Dayiff
Russell finally protested thar the atior-
ney & enerals oniy object was to have the
passages published In order 10 arouse
prejudice against the Psrnellites. The
commission adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
WILCOX ACnUITrEp.
Close Of the Newspaper Biaekmail
Trius I'm Portland

PORTLAND, March 1.-The trial oil John
d. Wilcox. under indictment for alleged
attempted extoriion OF Sib00 from htrs. De
Francs N. Murray, was begun in the
state circuit court to-day. Every seat
la the room was occupied long
before the proceedings began. Mrs. Murray
was called as the first witness far the
prosecution. She related how MeIsagc
called on her the 2sth OF last July, stating
that by payment OF sI6oo. az authorized
agent 0f Wilcox. then pnlaisher
OF the 1sescs, refraction would be
made of certain article thai ap-
peared in the Aezes rejecting apon
the professional reputation OF witness. aud
other prepared matter OF similar character
would be suppressed.
number Of Witnesses testified for the
defense aud the case was given ~ ths
jury. who returned verdict OF not guilty
NJ ies57 this evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
Founded ON Fraud and Sustained b.,
Persnry-A senate Rsmart.

WASHINGTON. March LA report OF ;fs
senate committee on forcigl relafio:ss
upon the bill 50 secure claims BY the "a
Ahra Mining Co against thu. Mexican
government, al award having pfeyloasly
beenmaee by the Mexican mixed ciassas
commission Of s1-9.01o, was made 10 the
senate to-day by senator naipkl The re-
pert says, I'm the opinion % tho commit.
tee the evidence Is sufficient ri show the
whole claim % the company 20 be franda
lent and the claimants testimony before
the mixed commission, so far az, il tended
10 fix responsibility for the cofnpanYss loss
upon the Mexican government, to have
been rank perjury, The idea OF making
claim agaiSst the Mexican government
appears To have tnsen grosss fraud In its
inception aud 60 have been based upon
fraudulent allegations supported by false
swearing and manufactured testimony,
and if Is impossible, in the face slf the cor
respondence covering the period when the
company was making prepafatioTes 30 wnrk
its mines in Mexico and while they were
being worked, 20 conceive that the ufsseags
aud agents ef the company in Sew York
were not active participants In the fraud.
The committee are of the opiiiian thar
congress has power 10 do what Is proposed
to be done by the bill under consideration,
aud recommends its passage. with amend.
mentS Senator Brown wil5 probably make
minority report, as il Il understood ne is
opposed To the bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
Choicest Property In all parts the Cit,
which we w g pleased Intencng Purchasers.

quote following description
the
ma
gushg praise
by
o Rg influence the Mediterranean and de-
OF
the Old World and
ON OF
ike his massive front OF lfssa
10 would
Bas smother Nhie and fisnng
whist Cacae and the Olympic form
Of
hagu
viii &
Southern rapidly pushed
acsofi3S u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
na.tan D., Firm Fails.

B0srox. Mach 1--Thn asslgE 1enf = an
roaarsd of Heary A. Gould 4 Co, dye
sssss.. Pearl street. this city. The haosli
ties, though no; definitely kaowa, srs ssa'
snxted ~ . million
toad has done az extensive husi hess
He has houses iu New ferk aud fh1Sades'
serest IN several rubber companies, twn
fsrnnAor renneries. AID Is sssd - control
The produet OF fffsyran naannisctofy q
sntElnss. Exrs FaTsssworfh OF fEis city Ia
backed soHld for slime uEze, AID BIS re
fasal 60 do 80 longer II said 70 DC ne sAess
of the failure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
MAKE BARDARIsM coMpLiErEa.
Frantic Letter FROM Fairchlid on
the Tariir Question.

WASHINGTON, March l--Secretsry Fair.
child has sent a letter 10 Chairman Mills
in answer to reqneat for further informa
ton as 70 the general effect the senate Tar
III bill would have upon the customs revc.
nHes. After charging that ia srfte of
the declarations ia favor Of ipecltie
rates the senate bill has ia many fui,sauces
increased high ad salorem rates, thsi seere-
tary says "lf. therefore. 1t shall BE the
policy OF the government To continue aud
To aggrsvate, as is proposed. this mereiiess
system of customs taxation, IL wouid be
better, think, that bafbatism he made
complete by the adoption ~ specific rates
than that the pfeseAt carnival OF fraad aud
deceit shalt continue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
AT nAKRIsON HEADQUARTERS.


WASHINGTON. March i.--rhcrc wa I do.
ssasa sss ,mhpi"ssmsn. ~ ~ ~ we Msa.nsr todnys
headquarters OF the president aud yicer
president elect was materially increased.
The usual routine was observed 50 far -
Gen and airs. Harrison We're concerned.
There WAS a great throng Of visitors and
AL unusually heavy maiL
Gov. Foraker made short visit In COM
psiny with Representative Boufeile.
SENATORS Chandler aud blair of New
Hampshire also called together. Among
The callers were jesse sciiginan Of New
York aud Col lahn Musby. Harrison
went out for walk with Mrs. Morton
about 10 o'eiock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
The C.lIfafpia I~rislatars,.

SACRAMENTO, March 1.--Assemsssy htli ~,
"An set tn ameuu an aes % form agricul.
fnfal districts ansf 10 provide fgf oryisnina
ton 81 agricultural associations therein.
and for management Gnd control 90 fhe
same BY tbs state. passed its thiFd read
Ing
A motion 90 reconsider the voie by
which the bill wse PASSED making II .. mis-
demeauor % publish lettery drawings wss
lost
The bill allowing property iaAss 70 Be-
paid ia inssailnsenes was defeated. Hea.
cock gave naflre 81 motion 10 secoaHldef.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
sLaNprRous MISSIONARIES.
Gov, swineferd of ALASKA ON Err. Shell.
don jackson.

WASHINGTON, March i.-~This afternoon
Secretary Villas sent 10 the senate a report
from Gov. swineford OF Alaska, llpon re-
dorted ousrages upon women tn Alaska.
His views upon the subject have already
been published. Concerning missionary
work In Alaska the governor says. II can
but express an earnest hope that either the
May be able very soon to fiEd n field far
remote from Alaska IN which the peculiar
talents and altogether Questionable meth.
co.'s of Rev. sheldon Jaekso can be more
protitahly employed"
Goy. swiuelofd says two or thres, OF the
missionaries are responsible for the vile
ISLANDERS upon the white people oi Alaska
which have been sent abroad through the
country. and recommends that the Prcsby-
terrain board os home missions laake
thorough investigation OF the manage
ment OF its Alaska stations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02

SACRAMENTO, March & IS. W. Billings.
who lives as'rvss the r1yef ffom tIahs eits,
shot and killed Francis d. LighthaIl this
morning in a quarrel over = ieas,snold.
LighfhAiPs galises lives on Hiiisggs's prop.
effy The leasr expired aud be attesnpted
10 eject IAghfhall some days aga, Tie lat,
ter resisted. This mofDing Bsiliagil and
his son came 90 Lashthali's place itad q
wrangle snsued. Bitiiugs aud son afIisc kasi
the LtghfhaEls with elahs. The latter
fought baes, when the elder Billings shot
yeunR Lighthali sbFee times, kiIllHE him
almost instantly. Billings anffen1cfed 70
the ehafsX
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
THE PROPHET OF IRELAND.
GTadstsae's speech . Masterpiece Of
1nvRrfIye.

LONDON, March The Telegraph SAYS
The speech Of Gladstone Is historical. He
Was sees on the wArpGth, NJ bis best His
stsAra on ske Ti5eraIU nionisfs was trexn1u-
eoas, supported By all the force Of in*ee-
tive and sarcasm of the great master Dur
ing the speech Joseph Cha a berlasH snsilea
neryoszly and glanced furiousiy q; Gisd-
sf0ar.
The pxrcratioa wAs spoken tn the char
acter af prophs1, telling OF the wrath 70
come with resonant voiee aud nasEiE (
eyes The aged statesman seemed ike xH.
other Isaiah. ery1ng. WOE 70 the high
places of J1.usAIeEn His last words were
s.ihr ssTn Of the eoHalng doom"
He aDisht ms speeeh amidst tempest
OF cheers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
THE REPUBLICAN CLUss.



lBALriaosE, March 1.-The convention
can Clubs convened this mora.
ing. The committee on eredeutialn
re eportrd 2z states aud territories and tho
District Of Columbia represented In the
convention BY if7 delegates. The commit
teis ON resolutions Submitted Z report.
which was adopted b. rising vote.
Reports OF various state leagues were
submitted. showing eneossnxfuK proGron4
Vice presidents uf the National League
elected by the respective leagues wese
named. amofig them being these Bsnj.
NJ. Reed, New Mexico: w. q. squire. wash
insston: j. g. Leasufe. Oregon. An exocu-
tive committee was named In the sAme
manner.
President James r. Fpsser OF New York
pls.cei ia nornilasfion for President Ju<31e
john NJ. ThtIrxsou uf AehfaskA, who speoo-
ilY was declared the unanimous choice OE
fast league. The rules HxFe suspended -
allow the UNANIMOUS rere&cefl0n Ut Andrew
b. Humphrey Of New York - secretary
ana r. lounsberry OF Gouneuticut ~ ffeoe'
ufsif.
An amendment 70 the constitution pro-
viesing for Increased representation In tae
| league. was referred - tae exeeattse con
miIsee. The amendment proposes 70 ~
/ losF two delegates FROM each congressional
district ane tw0 ~ large from eacb
state aad territory represented In
[ ths iea ee. The executive a0snsnlttee wnn
| Instructed 70 revise the constitution n
sush resDeets a. ft may deem necessary
ka.i prcsekf the revision af she gexs ~.
nHsI convention, which Il was decided
wilt s-e bnid ia sashvlise, Tenn, 81 sucn
/ tiKe a. the executive GOfnmltfe& may -
I lect TIE conseDtion fnen adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
rnE PAENELL COMMISSION.
Dzvitt and I-aoeuehers Testify-The
Irf.h Are rnseeusnra Now.

I-osB0s. March 1.-The PArnesa con-
raIxssoa rezsseEn blezt this morning The
excitement had sassiaed TIE eog-E re-
fnsesi To sisos Eaust4n. secretary OF tie
Ifisa. LssszI and Patriotic Union, 70 make a
PERSONAL statement OF hand tae eoart
wrsgten coeuEzeEt. on y gSou2d that iae
tine 8 - tacoEveaienf.
q Kelly. Dsysff and rInpbells Fnracss :
secretary. swore they Ia NOT wrlss sle
letters ascxIbed 10 ri Il. Mccarthy Gs-
nless that ne nxd an int view villa Rsgest.
Lewis. solicitor Tor n bell, tesEiaed thai
he g0ld Plgost that. ghl letters nos bsias
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
THE Ia AHsa CLAIM.

Total cash ia treasury, as
shown by s-easareF's general
account. 8 en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
He Robbed n Blind soldier and .
widow of Pension Money.

NEw YogE, Mau'h l.-Robert sigeis con
fldeutisI clerk OF Gea. Franz sigel. agent
of the pension ofastie ia this city. was ct
rested today BY t7Eo pelsion examiners
from Washington ou three charges OF
forgery in connection with pensions lie
was held bs the UEilted states commission
ers, in default OF s.p.003 ball. for examina
tloE-
The forgeries charged were OF signatures
TO two checks Intended foE blind soldier
and one beioDgirl 10 a WIDOW. fonng
-igel confessed ftnt he has also taken
money from claimants IN aisous 10 cases
for his services in making ont checks. sli
In direct Violation a9f law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
WILL sHrr AROUND THE HORN
The Transcontinensat Rate on Canned
Gaasis h PFohtbsfary.

SAN FRkseasco, March 1.-The Tra.aEcon-
tinepfsl Association having refused TO re-
duce the rate on cansed goods. local ship
pers have chartered a vessel and Will send
goods around sh- Horn 10 New York. The
ship's rates are 55 cents hundred. which.
added to tho raj ra,e- to Chicago. - cents.
will place the goods GA the market 10 the
latter city a. ~ cents hundred. exclusive
OF wharfage. insurance. etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
Canadian Trade Relations.

OTTAWA, March 1.-The debate on Ian
rier's resolution favoring direct negotia-
tions by Canada with the United States
looking to the settlement of the fisheries
question on the basis OF extended trade re.
iations, was continued AT length in the
commons to-day. The resolution was
finally defeated by IS majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02

minority report oe tAe nzsniaisg4ssca ban
5nFrrasssed l2ss snnash hy ossses The re-
ps0Ft TeckseS fae pFssysssens nssA@ pscscas
laxs ga fas Sal5ess. auS salts tasre : ~
Necessity Ter EaASinE fhaAaN The regNsre
rraeeess - discuss the a,sit. assss xaSs saisx.
osssly rs intent Is 50 dssesGsaEe she ira.aS-
gFasson OF slseEss into this cosinsry. ard the
minority TANKS there eAa ~ t1cnhs il the
bill he enacted late ixw Il aill ay,xra-s, il
many cases rs s denSal e5 sssiEenshgp 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02

Eighty acres, section IS,
township IS north, range I
east, $I2oo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
A Portland Journalists Attempts sui

CHICAGO, March / f--Abont midnight last
flafss Martin BAraets 0s PVrtisnd, Orszea,
Attempted suieiie By taxing t.o onneas 81
iAafa He was formerly eeIt0f Of 3
ne y gpaTser Ia Portland. and ia ruApsay J
WITH his wife had beesa visiting in tEss city
the past few azgS A stomach pump was
nsea. agd Eafueft il ia fair Way 10 re-
eover. SO cause for the SCI il ka0wn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02

Not Enough In the Territory for
seed and Eread-

ABKgBEKx, OAK, March l--~The ieFfs-
,orfal sta,istieian says there u now not
enough wheat in Dakota for seed assd
bread There is IIos bar sosaf So
bus sheis oi wheat IN the territory In farm
ers' hands and IA elevators. sna u ssh =,
outre Al least IL 500 go bushels 20 seed and
bread the territory Tass win make .
shortage OF s,eoo a0s IL roEld numbers OF
tie necessary ansaas 10 tide over TIE
farmers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-02
Suppression ofthe Patriotic League

PARIS. March 1.-the police to day again
searched the Offices of the Patriotic
League, forcing open all the desks. The
arrest cs members of the Patriotic League
was due 10 an ingRmmatory telegram con.
Petersburg and MOSCOW. The government
seized the telegram, preventing its trans
mission