davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22

A Black Diamond Farmer Abducts
His Own Child.

his OWN Nn110.
Yesterday morning Chief of Police
Mitchell and Sheriff McGraw received
kilograms from Black Diamond ASKING
them 20 arrest w. D. Lyts, and to hold
him in custody until constable could
arrive By the train 70 take him back To
Black Diamond to answer TO charge;
Of assault and battery and abduction
made by his wife
Lyts was found on the street and
placed under arrest by Chief Mitchell
who turned him over 10 Sheriff Nc.
Graw. The sheriff held him until the
constable arrived in the afternoon.
The arrest is the result of some
trouble between Lyts, who is a farmer
living near Black Diamond. and his
wife, from whom he has been sepa.
rated for some time. His story is that
she deserted him, taking away their
little son, aged five years. On
Wednesday he met his wife
with the child in the road and
he determined to secure possession OF
the boy. Accordingly he persuaded
the little fellow to come TO him and
then started off with him. Mrs. Lyts
thereupon assaulted him with q club
and to defeEd himself and the child he
seized her by the throat and choked
her. Then he made off with the boy
and came to Seattle, while she went to
the nearest justice and swore out one
complaint charging him with commit
ting assault and battery upon herself
and another charging him with abb
Quoting her child.
Lyts was released last evening upon
his recognizance to appear before the
justice at Black Diamond at 10 o'clock
this morning. Shortly after this Mrs.
Lyts appeared before Judge Burke in
chambers and secured wr::. of habeas
corpus for the possession of the child.
This writ is also made returnable at o
O'Clock this morning, so Lyts, upon
the advice of his attorney. will not go
to Black Diamond to stand trial, but
will appear in the district court TO con-
test the writ OF habeas corpus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22

~T5xz<n 10 My Tale II Voc. which
Was very wei done. Mrs Allyn. Mr.
Huber and the chorus followed with .
concerted arrangement Of The Las.
Rose 81 Summer sud Ten Little
Fiowevss by the cho-as 70 the snne Cs
Ten LSstle Indians, completed the
programme A very satisfactory
smount OF TaoDey Was realized, and
the concert was eyen Hsore stlceeSsful
fron an artistic point Of view than its
most sangsaine pEoIeetors had even
hopesl-
Sunday next. Rev w. r.. Copeland
81 the Unitarian chuYra viii reply 10
81 attack On that faith made By Rev.
Mr. Asckey of the Presbyterian
chnreh, last Sunday
The isf Of next month II. H. stiles
viii Withdraw from the legal firm Of
Asars, Evans a stiles, and will be as
scxfatssd with David K stevens. under
the firm name ot stiles x Stevens.
Tier viii occupy Offices IN the new
Ihlmar block en- Pacific avenue.
G. H. Upper ard :. r. Helgath,
fence artists, advertised cigarettes on
a number Of fences here, and among
others Bishop PAddoek's and Nelson
Benefits. They were arrested and
fined so and costs each ~ Justice
Best. They wert 70 jail
George Browne, who was seriously
Injured by being thrown out OF his
carriage last Saturday, Is recovering
rapidly
John n. Baird, register OF the land
Office. paid flying visit to Tacoma
last evening.
Capt Paul Boyton Is endeavoring TO
arrange for an exhibition III this city
similar ia nature 10 that 10 be given
In Seattle on the 31st.
David DENIM, indicted for highway
robbery. was found guilty by jury in
the district court Sentence has no:
been pronounced.
Willis Il. Woicott and Alicia VI.
Roe were granted lieence 10 wed to-
day.
Judge Allyn will leave for Oyster
vile tomorrow morning.
a decree OF divorce was gran ted to-
day in the case of Charles w Lawson
vs.. Alice Lawson. The parties were
married December 2, 1854. July Ist,
ISIS the wife left her husband and has
not since returned. The custody OF a
child is awarded 10 the mother.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22
sLLENsgUga NEWS.
railroad Bonus Nearly Raised
Pythtan Lodge Organized.

EttENsBuRs. March al.-The Board
OF Trade subscription committee To.
night report So 200 in sight for the
construction of the Euensburg & Co
lninbla River railroad. This assures
tie building 81 the ROAD at once.
]. G Lloyd Is having the old build.
nss removed from the corner of Sec
oad and Pine streets. Work viii Ia
commenced next week on his brick
e.oek, which is t. b. alxis0 feet. two
stores
Mrs. Ewing, mother OF +. ". Ewing.
one 81 oar prominent attorneys. died
Saaaeniy here today OF pneumonia.
1 nc remains viii I've taken 10 Ashland.
Or. ser in;egmsnt,
The Knights OF rvthias Organized a
stEens lssssge 90 ever ~ members here
last night. \ large number of visiting
brethren truln Roslyu and other towns
were present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22
ARIZONA TRAIN ROBBERY.
Masked Men Secure q Small Amount
OF Express Money.

ALBUQUERQUE, \. NJ, March "a
Last night Is an east-bound Atlantic
& Pacific passenger train was pulling
through Canyon Diablo, westof Wins
low, Arizona. 1t was boarded by four
masked men. The train was moving
slow. and the robbers mounted the To-
connective without any difficulty. By
threats and shooting they forced the
engineer TO stop the train One OF the
men stood guard over the locomotive,
while the Others took the fireman to
the express car and compelled him BY
threats to call 10 the Well Fargo ex-
press messenger TO open the door. He
did so and the robbers entered aad
searched the messenger. He had be-
tween 500 and $500 in packages for
local points. but the safe, containing
several thousand dollars, was not
touched and no demand was male on
the messenger to unlock it. None of
the passengers were molested, and
from the meager account obtained
there appears 10 have been no effort
on their part 10 protect the Wells
Fargo property. The four men left,
going southwark from Winslow. A
sheriff and posse are in pursuit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22
THE OKLAHOMA BLACK LIST.
Boonaers Who Enter New Tam Never
Gain Title to Land.

WAsaISsTox. March 2l--The fol-
lowing telegram was sent ~ as this
afternoon Commanding General,
Division OF the Missouri, Chicago An
act ot congress approved March >, 1859,
provides in substance that no person
shall be permitted 60 enter upon and
occupy tne land recently ce,.ed 10 the
United States rs the Greek and SENT
mole Indians until said lands are open
Ell for settlement hy proclamation ~
the president, aus. that any person
violating this provision shall never be
permitted Ia enter airy OF said lands
or acquire any rights thereto. The
president directs thar the officers
under your command cause the pes,Tl..,
10 he fully informed OF these pTOvis-
ions az the saw, and that they take
and preserve the names of all persons
who may enter the territory in viola
ton az this provision. 80 that the same
may be enforced hy the land depart
nlent when said lands are lawfully
opened for settlement.
By order III Majcr-Gien. schofield.
- Z. MILTON.
ASSISTANT AdgufaWf-4 fqTftsraf -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22
THE COPPER MONOPOLY.
Debate I'm the French Chamber-Gov
ernment Inquiry Orde red.

PARIS, March 21.--In the chamber of
Deputies to-day, Lauere, in discus
sion of an Interpolation of the copper
crisis, demanded that the penal code
provision against monopolies be en-
forced. He accused the Rothschilds
of causing the crisis. and OF leading an
international plot against the French
market. and urged the necessity of in
quiry into the crisis.
Rouyier, minister of finance, rid
iculed Lauere's speech. The allega-
ton against the Rothschilds. ne said,
was understood, and its refutation
could be left to the public's good sense.
The Compton d'Escompte would
have suspended but for the assistance
rendered it. The Compton d Escompte
deserved the governments solicltude.
Ii any loss occurred in connection
with the first loan it would be borne
by the capitalists and not the Bank OF
France. A second advance would be
made by the Bank OF France and 80
capitalists. The Compton d'Escomp-
te's doors, therefore, would not be
closed, but the Compton d'Escompte
ought to be liquidated and replaced by
an analogous institution, so necessary
was 1t TO small and medium branches
of trade. The Bank of Frances action
was entirely free, and the nations
thanks were due to ii and to all whose
aid had helped 10 avert disaster the
extent OF which il would be impossible
10 measure
Milleraud said the government had
performed only part of its duty. 1t
still remained 10 make a salutary ex
ample. lie proposed an order OF the
day calling for immediate judicial in
quiry into the copper monopoly, but
IL was rejected.
Laure then withdrew his motion for
enforcement of the monopoly law, and
after further discussion Thomson
moved All order of the day, which was
adopted, declaring that the govern
ment would take the necessary steps
TO ascertain who were responsible for
the crisis and TO make a report.
Financial companies shares were
heavy. Credit Foncier fell u francs.
Rio Tinto was active and advanced Is
francs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22
SHOT IN THE FACE.
A Discharged Bridgebs.la=a=-,. Re
yeng> on His late Foreman.

KEElso, March Cleo. Osborne,
foreman of Northern Pacific bridge
construction gang at olequa. was shot
last night by Charles Keho, work
man whom Osborne had discharged
and refused TO pass 10 Tacoma. The
ball passed through Osborne's lip and
ranged along the upper jaw, passing
out Just in front OF his left ear, infiiet-
ing painful but not serious wound.
o. VI. Osborne. superintendent OF
bridges and buildings, the wounded
mans brother, had him taken 10
Tacoma, where he now is. Keno was
promptly arrested.
TACOMA, March 2l.-Mr. Osborne is
doing very nicely under the care OF
DR.. Wintermute
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22
SPORTING NOTES.
Schumacher and Arena Arrange d
Match-Ward and CIeary.


Match-Ward and Cieary.
Peter Schumacher and Pietro Arena,
with his hacker. J. ID. Simmons, met
yesterday afternoon and a Greco
Roman wrestling match to take place
on Saturday evening, March 80, for
500 per side, was arranged. The con-
test will occur in Turner hall. and the
man securing two out of three falls
wins the contest. Arena, who is I'M
known here, is a late arrival from
Italy, of which country he claims TO
be champion in the middle-weight
class. -Four months ago he wrestled
a draw with Duncan G. Ross at Tex
karana. Texas. Arena, who is 81
years OF age, Is a finely built man,
weighing, when in trim, about l65
pounds. Schumacher, the other
prospective contestant, is well known
here, and his conduct in past matches
renders the fact clear that if Arena
bests him he will have the satisfaction
of knowing that he has outdone a
good man.
Sailor Brown will not come to this
city, at least, not for the present. He
got as far as Portland when he re-
ceiyed dispatch calling him back to
san francisco, where a match is TO
be arranged between him and Paddy
German, the middle-weight champion
of the coast.
No match has been made between
Cieary and Ward as vet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22
NORTHERN RAILROADS.
Seattle Branch of the Canadian
New wessmlnisfcr Southern.

SEw WEsTsIxIsTgs, y. G., March
Adyices from Mission this
evening state that contractors
have commenced active opera
lions constructing the approaches
OF the railway bridge across Fraser
river at that point. Engineers hare
completed the surveys 10 the terri
torial boundary, and construction OF
the road viii be under way IN the
course of a week
A force of over 200 men are at work
on the right-of- way and construction
of the New Westminster Southern,
and all negotiations In connection
with that road are said 10 be making
satisfactory progress. Ii can be safely
said that real estate in this city has
advanced in price 25 per cent. in the
last three months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22
PROBABLE DATE OF SALE.

Unless there should couple weather to re-
tard the of clearing will selling lots in
Renton addition April from to-day we expect
to be able to definitely space date of the
first cay the sale We possibly personal notice to
the large numbers who have notified but will do so
through the various averethe Posi-
NTELLIeENcER Sunday Budget Morning the Monday
Morning TELEGRAM Those who interested ir
please watch advertisements papers for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22
THE BAY CITIES.
hsata OF ftuneer-kesarn of the
Gailaxh~r-Hxrt Party.

NasTc0Ns Aarch u Mrs. II, T..
Tuck, ihe second white woman 20 ar-
rive and settle In Whascom county
die'' al her home in this city and was
hiF1et yesterday. She was about IS
years OF age, AMI leaves family and
sssssssS OF friends "a mourn her death.
Several wears ago the government
took Mrs. fucs's land here Ia ls~>=se
Fort t'esiI0ghan upon and drove her
or by torc~ - a~sns, She mervllv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22
TACOMA NEWS.
Musical Entertainments from
the Courts.

Tacoma. March Il. A musical
event Of the season MAS the Esthstse
concert given this evening at Alpha
opera house FOR the benefit OF she Uni
tartan church. While the consert was
given FOR the benefit OF this church
the artists and The members OF the
chorus represent nearly every other
denomination Ia Tacoma The whole
M the house was reserved
by noon to-slay. and even
standing roam was at a premium
The aesthetic chGsus represented vars.
onS Bowers and sang frau behind
screens made 81 represent howers "a
they appear IA nature, ChaS. =. CLAW.
pool. the gardener Was the univ r,,fa-
Der in costume Affer tho tntrAAeA.
tory song by that gentleman tire
Flower Song by the chorus WAS s,,nr
Geo. " Alexander \ glne hasSa then
gave Miliarti : "t,ranl nla oeeAn il, A
tine manner Mrs. \. :. BFoaks sang
Last Might in 4 very aceeptahis way
and the next number introduced Mis-
Hamilton Of foFtlAuG. the star of the
evening. IN q whtStiiug solo. Whistle
t'auEhtsg. Whistle, She Vas received
With storm al applause. Oscar
HnheT, a testssr rohasta, shea gave
The Heart Bowed Iown. Mr..
Atuh~r's voice = = magnificent one.
ansi MAS the mere appreciated for if<
rarity "NlSe IA ConIpaEnie, by Mr..
tIaypeol SG3 Sbosis> completed the
utSF part II the pFeErs nsuie. The
taatliAf asg set al tav feet in ths house
tapping toe floor ln unison. Part
second Of the programme was
opened witA very plea>sae duet
for piano stsd VIOLA by Miss t2alliher
and ex-1ov, LaHghton. Roth are t{ns
inuSlVisG> aad both well sustained
theiS reputation. Mrs Frank Ailva
chen sang "Pagia IN a manner Ia
evoke The heartlrst esammen.latS,,s
The Crane Roaio" tv the ehCru,
s2s Nost am0sins and eater:Ainins
Gea. ts.s>S a o'iiYsen and NJ = i
>everSan followed slsh a duet from
Martha, Mrs. George 4. Rack Ne,i
came next in charming ~oia
She = the EAirgst Sn
the Lard F" Mr. Claypgsl aud
*ao5ess followed with request 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22

L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22
THE PACIFIC COAST
Stormy Voyage Of the Steam
er Wilmington.
THE DKcKIoaD ,ErrIsosED
Arixsns Train Robbed By Masked
Aen-The Naval Experts Gone
to Astoria

sas FgAscEs1s, Marsh y. The
steamer Wilmington, which arrived
frora Puget Sound Wednesday. en-
coailtered rough weather on the entire
trip On Monday last the Storm was
so great that il became necessary 70
throw the deckload overheard. OF the
cargo Jettisoned there we're about aak1
hides shipped AZ Tacoma for this port.
After Passage of nine days the
schooner j. u. Colman arrived To-
day from Shoalwater bay. All the
way down heavy southeast and south
west gales were encountered. When
crossing the bar the Colman shipped
heavy sea, which carried away part
or the after rail and stanchions. and
hurt the man at the wheel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22
PASSENGER LISTS.

Per steamer City OF Puebla, from
San Francisco, March n. For Sc.
attle-Capt. Haskell. A, Binard, b.
Station. w. friedman, L. O. Patter-
son, j. Z. Shelly. +. Varnatta, III. ].
Henricks, Geo. j. Powell, NJ Il. Flem-
ing. G.. Deuteh, j. Blakely, I. w. En-
gels, J. q. Hogan. j. A. Morse, F..
Houstin, c. Weseth, Geo. Patterson,
Mrs. Patterson, j. w. Watkins. d.
Candor, Mrs. DeLion. Miss L. Cara
Won, ). III. Arkeil. IL. Michigan, J.
Eldridge.
Tacoma-F. 5. Wansginer and wife.
John Walker. j. w Anderson, Mrs.
Behrer, Mrs. Potter, II. Duncarter
and wife, L. ]. Hammond, J. Osborn,
c. {. Stark, Mrs. w Richardson. III.
Beeman, w. c. Shaffer, ] Murry, J.
Gloxer, j. Il. Shand.
Oregon x California-PasSei Med
ford: y. {. Recher, Mrs. ). H. Tole-
inan. Miss Hudson, Mr.. Hooper, ".
Z. Ware. w :. Mix and wife. A. Y.
Taylor, w. W. Hunter. w. III. Cur
nersett. &. j. Reed, c. l.. Coleman.
VIM. Lefevre. Mr.. Goodridge Mr.. Val
lam. j Il. Finley, s. :. Mott. : Il.
Godfrey. NJ. Simon, ! e. Rancon, ".
Il. Wood, H. w Wall, l.. 4. Smith, f.
Small. Mr.. Hill, c. c. Crane and wife,
Miss II Crane, Mrs. W. NJ Knight.
Mrs. l.. Benton, Il. Rice, Jr, c. Frank.
ID. Yexa and wife, G. Williams, Mr..
Johns. /. G. Terry, NJ A. Burrey. K.
V. Winch ana wife, Mr. Hail, Mr..
Hester and wife. Miss Cora Hester,
Mr. Jewell and wife. ]. l.. Campbell,
l. Becker. T. IL. Jones. s. y. Isiers.
Mr.. Martin, T. r. Lalber. Mr. Mph-
ram, Mr.. Freeman, " II. Small and
50 second-eiaSs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22
Another Transcontinsn.al Meeting.

SAN Francisco, March 81. The
merchants OF san Francisco and East
ern cities recently signed petitions
asking for another meeting of the
Transcontinental Associations TO con
slider the necessary reduction OF Ger
tain rates, among others the rate on
canned goods, which IS now 81 - per
100 pounds. Gamers here state that
there are POO or 5000 carload OF
canned goods here now ready 10 be-
shipped East and 10 Europe. but that
81 20 would make the goods dead
loss 10 shipper aud consumer. General
Manager Bissell OF the Atlantic & Pa
cific said to-day that another meeting
OF the association would undoubtedly
soon be- called.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22
THE NAVAL COMMISSION.
Gone to Astoria tn Meet the Man.
zanita-yancouyer, Homes.

PORTLAND. March 2i.-The naval
commission left tonight for Astoria,
where they will board the lighthouse
tender Manzanita, now due from the
Sound, and cruise the Columbia river
from the mouth to Vancouver. They
will make thorough examination OF
all points which have pat in a bid for
the stations. A delegation OF Van
couyer citizens called on the commits
sion to-day and set forth the advan-
tages. OF their town as site for the
naval station.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22
Accidentally shot Himself.

HoLBgooE. Ariz., March Il ~
Winslow, Sunday, Otto Schmidt
started out with 3 double barrelesi
shotgun tn look up his stray cattle.
While driving them home the hans-
mer caught on a twig, he holding the
gun by the muzzae, and the gun was
discharged. the charge decorating his
hand. arm and shoulder and the left
side % bis face ard head. Two shots
entered his throat. bat were afterware. :
volnited up. lie IS in bad condi-
ts1v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22

PORTLAND, March u. Mrs. James
Humbertoa was assaulted and vobhes!
OF Sso by q Chinaman oa Seventh and
Morrison streets as : clock tais after.
noon The CbinAman had been fol.
lowing Mrs. Humberton for some
time, and when she noticed lim she
asked him what he meant. lie re
piled that he was q cook and wanted
work. and when she told hiua 90 aaii
following her be grabbed her purse
and disappeared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22
1T WAS A FoUL MURDER-
Inquest on kramer's Corpse ut Spo
kane-Chfef of Police CenHured.

SPOKANE Falls, March 21.-There is
no longer any doubt about the man
Kramer. whose body was found in the
river, being murdered. The coroner's
jury returned the following verdict:
That deceased came 20 his death from q
blow from some person or persons to this
this jury that the head of our police de-
partment has failed 10 do his duty in Civ
ing information to this jary concerning
this case and in leaving the territory on
other business when he should have spared
neither time nor exertion TO discover the
murderer of this poor man,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22
INTERESTING TO SHIPPERS.
Delivery to Carrier the Same as
Delivery to the Purchaser.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 21.-The SUI
preme court has rendered a decision
IN the case of Gates VS.. the Carquinez
Packing Company. in which it
was determined that the defendant
should pay plaintiff 1901, representing
the difference in weight between fruit
when shipped at Vacayille and when
received by the cannerv. The
court holds that when not
otherwise expressed in the
contract the delivery OF goods to
the carrier by the seller is the same
thing as delivery TO the purchaser, and
the purchaser must stand whatever
loss is sustained in transportation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22

BEg11S. March al.--tounf Herbert
Bismarck started to-say for London.
The Beasas ZeitsDsg says the object OF
the journey is 70 personally settle the
Last question at issue in connection
with The rapprochemess between Eng
land and Germany, and adds: The
fact that only such divergence exists
as 4 personal explanation can reeon-
Gle, IuStities the hopes OF an Anglo
German alliance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22

IL sAoala DC generally known that Ir
Henley's Eaade faa reuse inSurvs hearty
appetite sud Increased stigyesssSis. d!sasess
nervous depression aud lo8 SPIRITS. over.
comes Lack Of essergy sad wakefu znsSS, Essd
vi tafase new lie aaa sereagth saio the
wsa&esi invalid sold ~ stewart i HossgeS
D-ag to, Wholesale a<sats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22

The immediate symptoms Of dyspepsia
or INDIGESTION arr distressing sense of
weight. oppression and fitness In the
stomach. heartburn. lass 81 appetite. foul
breath, eelchiag, fataleacy, Nausea. pains
IA tbe Sn0Diders ana breasts DIR. HeDley's
nEBdelion Tonic promotes healthy siges-
ton and removes ell unhealthy symptoms
Sold by stewart 4 Holmes Drug Co, whole
l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22

SPOKANE FALLS, March 2i.--The
false work OF the Monroe street bridge.
in course of erection, was carried
away to-day By high water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22
The Tyrant Tisxa Has Fnll Powers
From the Emperor.

PEsrH, March 11--Rioting was re-
ncwesi here tonight. One hundred
persons were arrested. The governor
has issued proclamation declarins
that she severest measures win be
taken with ths rioters. Prime Minis
ter ron Tisxa had an interview with
EInreror Francis Joseph to-day and
received f.ili powers to stop the out
break
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22
The Trial OF cfnricn.

SAX Francisco, March 2l.-The de-
Tense rested their case in the Ciprico
Chinese certificate trial to-day and the
prosecution introduced evidence in re-
buttal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-22
MORE RIorfNG IN PEsrH.

parental blessing and in the evening
formed members OF party at the
fhe4ser