davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
NORTHERN ROADS.
Grading the b B. 8 B. c.
Co.'S Route Begun.
THE cAsADIAx PACIFIC LINE


SKw WESTMINSTER. B. c., March
Il Charles King, general manager OF
the pslIingh2m Bar Railway and Nay
igation Company. stated here to-day
that the compzny's bonds have been
purchased. b. s syndicate Of New
York capitalists wko are quite able 10
build and equip the road Mr.. King
has given orders 10 Mr. Leamy. the
contractor, TO proceed as actively as
possible with grading the road from
Brownsville 10 the American frontier
The contract for grading the section
line, from the boundary line to What
com. 1t is expected win be let IN about
10 days.
II Is stated that work viii be com
mencenced on grading the Canadian
Pacific Railroad Company's lire from
Mission, on Frazer river, to the terri
torial boundary, in the course of a
few days Engineers who are survey
ing the line for said railway report
having found a remarkably good
route.
Mr.. r. Dickinson says he has Sc
cured so 90 worth OF real estate in
Westminster and vicinity for syndi-
cate OF American capitalists.
The feud existing between the Van
couver World and Essrs-A Advertiser is be-
coming more hostile. Ii is learned
this evening that the World win enter
an action for libel against its contemp-
orary. claiming $1,000 damages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
a BREACH of DISCIPLINE.
The Carpenter Of the Blue Jacket
Assaults the Captain.

john Horgan, carpenter OF the ship
Blue Jacket. nox loading coal at the
hnnkers. was brought before Justice
Rivers yesterday morning on a charge
of assault with deadly weapon.
HoTgan was ashore yester:as morn
i1g and put in his time Biling hi
locser with land iubbcr's grng. When
he went To the ship at o'cioek he wa
fighting drunk. and because Capt.
Stpfrs refased TO give him money to
coaanue his spree. he determined To
enforce the collection OF wsges cue
hiD. He went To his tool che-t and
took out an a6ze and then made a
rush at Capt. Storrs. brandi~h-
ing the ugly weapon and de-
handing his money immsdistels
Capt. storrs kept backing out OF his
say. and by drawing hiS revolver
finally salEiHed the frenziesi car
peaier. He then went be ore Justice
Rivers and saoTe out a complaint,
npou which Horxan WIS ARE ted t.
The meantime Horgan nsd thrown the
hlaae Of the adge into c.,ai car under
the baukefs retaining uuis the handi...
80 he coslii make IL appear that hi
only weapon vas "A club The blade
was afterwards found in the ear,
where one OF the ships crew has, sees,
uorgan thros Il, and viii I've used a.
evidence against him in his exaniua-
tioa, which all come up 81 5 o'cIot K
this ate noou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
BACK FROM THE EAST.
Mr.. j. II. Mcdonald and Party II,
turn from an Extended Trim.

turn an EXNeBQ60
Mr.. James r. Mcdonald. pre-. ident
of the Seattle. Lake Shore and Eastern
railway, Paul F. Mohr. chief engineer
of the same road, unexpectedly ar
rived back from a trip of two months
in the East on Monday evening. at
$50 o'clock. Mr.. A. NJ. Cannon, the
spokane banker, and family. accom-
panied the party, which travelled in
President McDonald's special car.
They stopped at Spokane.
Mr.. Mcdonald said he had splen-
did time while away, as nearly every
point worthy of interest IN the United
States visited.
Mr.. John I'll. Bryant. the newly
elected PRESIDENT of the Seat lie Coal
'& Iron Company, vice d. III. Gilman
resigned, arrived here Yesterday from
bis home in New York with President
Mcdonald and party. Mr.. Bryant
spent yesterday afternoon in company
with j. NJ. +. Atkinson, general man
ager for the Seattle Coal & Iron Com
pany, in examining the company's
coal shipping facilities in this city.
Mr.. Bryant will examine the mines of
the company and closely scrutinize
its management. IL is understood
that Mr.. Bryant brought good deal
OF money Into the company with him
and that the facilities OF the company
in the way OF getting out coal and ship
ping it are To be enlarged TO a con-
siderable extent. 1t il not thought
there will be any change in the per-
sonnet OF the company's local officer
aud employees. It'll understood that
J. NJ. +. Atkinson will continue to
hold the place of general manager
under the new regime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
OLYMPIA NEWS.


tsE~&0u Tor wood
raff t.-cerpas.stan. FINED.
otSsr4s. March Ia The Woodruff
addition. commonly known as the
Alien property, Gu The west side.
about which 80 much has been sAis!
Tor several years pa>t. wss placed apon
the market this morning, al 10 o'eloek.
Ii was announced that arss come
first served. an,i soeuEsiingly, yester-
day morning. IS hours besore the
sale began, nen began Ia form ia line,
where they Femsiasd until this morn.
Ing. having had their meals brought
81 them The company reserves sll
the oSsd hoeks. ana il j. probable tbs.
sil the even blocks ia the addition will
he sola so-uay.
Mr.. ]. l. pstl;son has Sold 10 T. c.
AssleF. Of Tacoma. NJ acres near East
Olympia, receiving therefor $500.
this sstle land two menths ago woela
not have sold tor over SIS.
hessFs. Mecaellansl G Grim have
received rev brick mailing machine.
which, when ia working order, viii
taFn eas shoai $3.50 dairy.
Seven ssen isassr suAeassS we're alea in
the Office Of sae county auditor yes.
terasy. aao sss transfers ST sszl estate.
asgreg assas s.. 90.
CORPORATIONS FoGska.
The foshssfag corporations have flied
arsseiss 9Th : csstasy o~tnxs:
Srokane FhonagFsph cosnrzns, Of
spokane Falls. "a ital ssocA. $50 .osa:
tra Ices. W. s. Norman, II. L. Cutter,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

C. b. HOPKINS. r. z Moore and &
Germend IxS objects are 10 purchase.
r.nufAeture and dezi In grants pat
ent rights licenses zDf privileges N
and 10 photographs or other siniisr
interests
The Pzcissc Construction Company.
Of Tacoma. capital stock. So .a00: frus-
tees, George Browne. Percy Dickinson
and Charles King. It's objects are 70
construct and operiste railroads.
bridges. dykes. elevators ard ware
houses Of al kinds.
Alert Hose Company Volunteer uf
Tacoma: capital stock. 50 90 trEls-
tees. Andres Wilson, Miehael Swamp
and Mat TrpeI. It's object Is 10 main
tain IRE and hose company
Portland, seattle & Northern Rail-
way Company: capital stock, 500
co. trustees, Elijah Saith. James H.
BenedEct. John s. TElney, John r.
Hoyt, III. W. MeMiIi. Fred r. Sander
and r. J. Miner. Iss objects are 70
construct sad operate the following
lines OF railroad. From Seattle 10
Portland; from Seattle to Wha.eom I;
from skagit river 10 Spokane Falls;
from skagit nver 70 Fidalgo Island
and Deception Pass
0tsPpssssr Gold Mining com pany, Of
Spokane Pals; capital stock 800 100;
trustees W. II. Taylor. Patrick Clark.
s. s. Bailey. Warren sIussey, ID. IT..
Ham and g. X. Etockes. OF Spokane
Falls, and S. I. Silverman. Of Helena,
Mont. Its objects are o, carry on q
general mining businesis in 0kano-
gan county
The Toledo Fire Clay & Coal Com
pany, Of Tacoma; capital stock 3d.
oo0s trustees. Fred. seg,sr. X. Ludlof
and X. A. Case Its objects are to
mine and deal in clay and coal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
wALLA wALLA NEWS.


WALLA MALTA, March i2.-F troop,
Second cavalry. ordered from here on
Saturday. are now encamped near
Pendlcton awaiting orders to move on
to the Umatilla reservation and re-
move the whites who are occupying
or cultIvating lands thereon. 1t is
evident the whites must go.
Nearly every lawyer in the city is in
expectation of being called upon to
assist In framing constitution for
this 81 ate-to be-besides numerous
others who think they can do the
work required with honor TO them
selves and the entire commonwealth.
Col. f. j. Parker OF the Statesmen
has received considerable encourage
ment from the business community
toward the scheme of getting out a
morning edition with afslli Geographic
report OF the worlds news.
The og-poisoncrs are again at their
nefarious work. many valuable dogs
being the victims.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
PORT TOWNSEND NEWS.
The Marine ways-O. X. 4 ~.
strikers BlackIisted.

Posr TOWNSEND, March l2.-The
marine ways being built on the Port
Townsend Sawmills Company's
grounds are rapidly approaching
completion. The plans drafted admit
OF hauling on as large a steamer a
the Tyee
The announcement that Mr.. III. T..
case6oldt. the favorite purser OF the
o. X. & n. Co.'S steamers on the
Sound had received his coaae from
that company. is received with much
regret by that gen.leman's many
friends on the lower Sonnd. Here
abouts he has been regarded as a
Sfnodel Of courtesy TO thn olympian's
patrons and an earnest eonseryator of
the company's interests. Ii is said
that all the participants in the late
strike viii be let out in the same
manner as soon as their places can he
filed.
Is is something of coincidence that
there are now on the Sound two
sehooneys uaGaes re- aees;vslv the
Volunteer and Puritan. and recalls 10
masly the memorable contest OF their
ssseetiy namesakes two years ago. The
Puritan IS loading al Ludlow and the
Volunteer diScharring cargo at this
city. Both are fast sailers and nearly
as pretty crafts as their illa $trions
name>akes, Capt. Swan OF the schoon-
er Volunteer. drss mentioned. saws
that the majority OF san Francisco
merchants lock upon Port Townsend
~ thc future great city OF Puget
Sound. "AIi yoa need 10 reach this
clysium." be said. SIS railroad eens-
manlcatioa. The history OF the world
shows that water and land tFaasporsa-
tion Tes IS close together as possible :.
al PORT Townsend has ~ miles al .
vantage Of any other city on The Sound
In this regard. The Port Townsend
Soathern Railroad Company Is not
supposed 10 read Capt. Swans re-
raarks
IL Is egTTent fumor this morning
tha, man named iohnson hss dis
covered natural Gas near the head OF
Port Discovery hAy.
nr. Wilson l1ts last evening for
naageness 81 attend MIS-. Wilcox,
whe is dangerously liz.
Nj. J. +. Relsea, proprietor OF the
kllsHsaurg Hoase, is in Abe city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
BALL PLAYERS IN ENGLAND.
The Lions Of the HouF-Complimenf
Of the Prince of Wales.

LONDON, March 12.-The speaker of
the house OF commons has made ar
rangements for the members of the
Chicago and All-America baseball
clubs to visit the house in a body.
The Century Club, on the nomination
of White, secretary of the American
legation, has elected the players hou-
orary members during their stay in
London.
The Chicago and Ail-America Clubs
played on Remington Oval. The
grounds were crowded. The players
met an enthusiastic reception. The
Prince of Wales received the teams
in the pavilion, shook hands with all
and complimented them on their ex-
cellent playing. The game resulted:
Chicago Z, Al-America 4.
New YORK, March 12-The Worlds
London special says: The Prince of
Wales witnessed and applauded the
haseballists here to-day The game
was played in fog. The players
could scarcely see the ball. At the
end OF the fifth inning the prince met
the players and shook their muddy
hands. Chicago won, 6 TOD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
RED FLAG KNIGHTS
General Master Workman
Wheat i'm Chicago.


CHICAGO. March i2.-In the pres
ence Of General Worthy Foreman
Wheat and District Master Workman
Mrs. Rogers. Worthy foreman Lin.
holmn. Of district assembly q. Knights
Of labor, was to-day folcihly elected
from . meeting of Walters local as
sembly No T415. Wheat and Mrs
Rogers were told by the irate
waters to get out. The two
retired after suspending the
assembly. which now proposes
10 secede permanently and join r. b.
Barry's Brotherhood OF United Labor.
Barry, in fact. Was present at the
meeting. and some peppery talk by
him was the immediate cause of the
row.
The meeting had been called by the
walters TO protest against the removal
of Anarchist George Schilling from
the Office of district master workman
Schilling was suspended two weeks
ago by the court of the district, it is
claimed without trial The charge
was characterization anu uisrespeet 10
General Master Workman Powderiy.
Mrs. Rogers soon was installed as
Schilling's successor and to-day at
tended the meeting of walters, accom-
panied by General Worthy Foreman
Wheat and District Foreman Line
holm. The walters had invited
Barry TO be present, and
the meeting had hardly opened when
Barry began bitter dennnciation OF
Wheat and Powderly stigmatizing
them as hypocrites and corruptionists.
Lineholm objected TO the language.
He was immediately set upon by a
number of walters and dumped into
the street, while Wheat and Mrs.
Rogers had a scarcely less hurried
exit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13


Sensational Evidence.
Lospos, March 1.-The PsrnsIi
commission resumed is sitting to-day.
an accountant testified that be had
examined the books of the Hibsrnian
bank. bat was unable 20 trace the per
sons 20 whom the money on the check
was paid. or where the checks came
frona. Between November, 1879. and
September. 1852, the league received
E361 30 and paid ont Ezfi,s76 The
bank refused 20 allow witness 10 ex-
anime the ledger or slips. The league
paid the ladies' league Ei2, SOC and TO
the relief fund s9ye5. and disbursed
fIo coo in defence of prisoners.
Witness further testified that he ex-
anined the leagues books. The total
receipts in 1859 amounted to ELL 600, OF
which, America sent $500 and
Australia and New Zealand $500
In 1854 the receipts were Eii.00o. in
lss5, $1,000: in 1856, $1,000. The
National leagues total receipts were
over El0o 900.
Counsel for the 7fn.es applied for an
order for examination of Parneli's pri-
vate account with the National bank.
Parnel gave assent 10 the examina-
ton.
Coffee, q reporter from Cork. testi-
fed that he made statement to a
policeman who promised him he
should be paid beyond bis greatest ex-
pectations. Witness declared his
statement absolutely false. This evil
dence created a sensation
Coffee further testified that he pur-
posely made the statement which he
gave the policeman sensational. be-
cause he knew it would take. He re-
ceived ELS from the Times.
Justice Hammer in reply sharply re-
buked the witness for contem pit and
finally ordered him into custody. Adj
journed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
NEWS rEom THE sooKsAcK.


50 hS1s - saHN@%A~
LYxDgs, March business OF all
kinds Is brisk at present. New build
Ings are going np in all parts of the
town. in anticipation OF a big rush OF
immigration 10 this part of the coun-
try this spring. Mr.. Ianning's new
hotel is approaching completion. and
when finished win be ar ornament to
the town.
II IN reported that Mr.. III. A. Judson
has sold his store and stock OF goods
to gentleman from Portland. He
will erect town hall and postoffice
building as soon as the arrangements
can be made.
A road meeting was held at Ten Mile
Saturday evening. and 1t was decided
70 organize joint stock company 10
suild plank road from Whateom to
Lynden, Mr.. Harris of whatcom
taking $500 of stock and others lesser
amounts. The distance win be about
Is miles, and the cost about Sc 90, in
Guiding the bridge across the Nook
sack al this place
The foundation for the sash aud
door factory is in place and the ma
chiRery is expected here next week,
and they viii add furniture and
chair factory, making 1t one of the
largest manufacturing enterprises of
the lower Sound.
The river is still low, with no inn
mediate prospect of rise. There will
be no danger OF food this June, as
there is very little snew on the foot
hills.
The Edith broke her piston rod
while coming across the bay on her
last trip. and az there was no machine
shop In the country able TO repair it,
II had 10 be sent to Seattle.
The farmers have their blowing we'll
under way, and the prospects for Il
large crop are very bright. More land
will be cultivated this year than at any
previous time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
San Francisco. oaaraatias station.

SAN Francisco, March 10 -Hospi-
tai Cove, on the northwest side Of An
gel island, seyen-eightns OF mile
from Point Tiburon. and three miles
from the San Francisco shore. he 5
been selected az the location for the
quarantine station which the govern
ment has decided TO establish at this
port. One hundred and three thou
sond dollars has been appropriated by
congress, bat il il estimated is will re-
qgiFe nearly half million dollars 10
oaryy ont the design.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
HACK TO ais OLD QUARTERS.
Three Days Liberty Enough for 3
Petty Larceny Ths%f

James Smith, who was arrested on
Monday for stealing lot of clothing
anu other articles from the roam OF
Thos Duf in the Ses E1g,and hotel
on Sunday. was brought before Justice
Miller for trial yesterday morning.
Sweeney, the South second strest Sc
ond- hand store man. ideatiaesi him a.
the man who hat sold him the articles
s.osen from 1uT and a tsors~-eoilar
stsIen frDm Nicholas Kennedy a well.
Then Smith pleaded guilty and was
sentenced 70 pay . fsne oi SIS for one
sssss.<s.se and $50 for the other. Ina sls-
fault 81 payment he Was committed 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
SCHOOL LANDS EXEMPT.
The Reserved Sections Not Subject
to Mineral Entry.

WHATcox, March 12-To-day Judge
Burke decided in strong language that
school lands are not subject to miner
entry, and that the trainers of the
organic law never intended that
school sections rs and IS should be
taken from the school fund of this ter
ritory, whether under pretext of coal
or other mineral claim. This decision
was made in case where parties at
tempted TO obtain school lands by
fling ceal claims on the same.
wHATeoM NOTES.
Court convened yesterday. There
were no United States cases and only
one indictment by the grand jury. that
OF City Marshal Stimson for murder
in the second degree, for producing
the death of "Frenchy" by blow
with club.
About 60 foreigners to-day declared
intentions of becoming citizens.
z. b. Cornwall is here on business
connected with his railroad and saw
mill enterprise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
The Highwayman's Favorite Place.

SAN Louis OBIsPo, Cal. March a.
A lone highwayman held up stage
this evening about seven miles east of
here. The stage driver thinks it was
the same individual who held up the
stage at the same place twice before.
The man, wearing mask and sloueh
hat, appeared suddenly at point on
an upgrade, leyeled revolver on the
driver. and ordered the Wells Fargo
box thrown out. The driver COM
piled ane was ordered 10 30 on, which
he did. The passengers were not mo
Tested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
Tho Capper Market.

NEW YORK. March Pin spite of
more favorable cables on copper. deal
ers here still hold off and there are no
transactions.
PARIS, March 12.-At the close
Compton d'Escompte shares were SIS
francs, Societe DIES Metaux Iii francs
50 centimes, Rio Tinto 81 francs 25
centimes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

CHICAGO, March l2.-Interstate Com
merce Commissioner A. F. Walker has
accepted the craftsmanship of the In
terstate Commerce Railway Associa-
ton. 1t is understood he was offered
SIS, 600 year, guaranteed for three
years. Mr.. Walker viii close up his
affairs in Washington and enter upon
his new duties in about three weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

Christian SgEvfcs So there will be
service held in the Chr sliso church
on Seneca street betwrea Third and
Fourth. conductei hy s X. Dunlap.
OF Deer L,sise, Mostt~na Fy.. zach
evening slu ing isis wr<k. 90 ! - -.
M, and SIS. at .,Sa p. ~ esch cav.
The church exsrn.ts a csa,liaI iasItx-
ton IA essrs hNAiy 10 astead these
service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
Pennsylvania Railroad Meeting.

PHILADELPHIA, March 12-The an
uual meeting of the stockholders of
the Pennsvlvania Railroad Company
was held to-day. In exactly seven
minutes from the opening for business
the chairman announced that the
meeting had adjourned. The custo-
mary resolutions were offered and
everything found satisfactory. A
committee Of stockholders will nemi-
nate the board of directors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
To Yiassh Vallejo Dry Deck.

VALLEJO, Cal. March is.-orders
were received at the navy yard to-day
- proceed with work upon the new
stone dry dock, the last Congress hav-
ing appropriated sS0.oa0 to complete
the structure which has been years
Ia construction AMI has cost upwards
1f 81 go nsl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

NAFA. March IA, l.. Fiber. a
Young German, who has been en-
plsyed by one of the prominent er-
charaists of this valleyfor some months
past, has just fallen heir TO a German
estate OF $ioo,ooo and has bought the
property of his employer. an orchard
o9 - acres and will at once build a fine
residence, His iirst draft of so 900
has arrival
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

This u t1e sea~aas ~ the yssAF SHIN the
raw, CALI sinds er~sfe sal asvss alta the
asSsfs ami s7ssss4 - xfssa sat- ~ hife hassfs
snd = esesr -s-csns AZ es4sapls xssso csa ns
sssarsz2ls 1-S-e@fvsd hv the fgran~ns Nppsf-
cssEtsss IT Ditxrsfes Sp~> ifse IN FInss-si lao
the skin well i aeases 80 Ct as sagasse
he akin Ahesros * >ssss ~ sssusxf &
Holmes Drug Co, ~ hos-.sie sxeatx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13
DIsGusrED GoLpsEEKERs.
The Lower California Eidorado
Didn't Pan Out Well.

Los ANGELES, March iz.-itisstisited
prospectors from the Santa Clara dis
trict continue 10 come back. All agree
that there is some gold there, but that
all the paying placers are controlled
by Mexicans. Complaint is also made
of the extortionate demands of Mexi-
can officials fer recording claims.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

the county jail. from which he was
only released few days ago. for =
terra Of 81 days-
Sweency. who was held for receiving
the stolen goods. was discharged for
the reason that there was no evidence
70 shor that he had secrefed item.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

All the -. X. s n. Boats Running
The Old Wages.

PORTLAND, March 12--The striking
employees OF the river division of the o.
II. & n. Co. decided to-day to go to
work at their old wages. All viii re-
turn to their positions, and are guar
anteed continuance of them, and
that no grudge viii be held against
them. The regular night boat left for
Astoria this evening. and all the boats
viii be running to morrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

MADRID. March l2-The govern
ment has received dispatches an
nouncing the loss OF the steamer
Remus. which had Spanish military
expedition on boar,i. The vessel was
wrecked OF the Philippine islands.
Forty-two persons were drowned, and
r27 we're saved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-13

SAN FRANCISCO. MaFeis ta-TAe jarw
in the United States district cuurs Ia
day returned verssict 1t ''noE guilty.
IN 'se case Of George Reyes, ehssgssi
with attempting 10 smuvgle 81 b,xes
Of opium FROM the steamer Whining
ron.