davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-03-07
Sale Of Real Estate.

N0TI-E Is hereby given that the under.
signed viii! cell the following real property Of
Lewiston on the 18th day Of March, 1889, 1t
two o'clock p. m. TO the highest bidder foy
cash. the same being the property Of Nss
Perez county. to-wit The southeast quarter
Of the northwest quarter and the southwest
quarter OF tho northeast quarter Of section
thirty. township seventeen north. Of rapss
forty Ave east, Willamette meridian. in Whit.
man county. Washington Territory, the said
| tract Of land contsiping eighty acres. Ven
| rantee title given. The right to reject any "a
| all bids reserved.
| by order Of the board Of county commits,
| sisners Of Nes PIERCE county.
JASPER RAND. Chairman.
Lewiston, I. T.. Jan. 81, 1889. l0&
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-03-07
"Things Theatrical"

The celebrated Stuttz New York Theat-
rical Company, who gave such good salts
faction. when they were here about two
wears ago, will favor the people of Lewiston
and vicinity with their presence again,
commencing Monday, March nth. "Lucre'
tia Borpia." will be the opening play. 30
all the lovers of good acting. fine scenery.
wardrobe, music, etc, will have chance
Of seeing Victor Huge's masterpiece Tho
wardrobe in this piece was made in Paris.
especially for Mr.. Stnttz, at cost OF about
s5 600; every piece of wardrobe worn on
The stage being made of the finest kind OF
.;iks and sstins. Special scenery has to be
| carried for this play. A fine brass band
and orchestra accompany the company, so
Won can feel assured of enjoying yourself
while they are in town. The company Will
olsv here one week, changing the bill
mohtly. Seats are now on sale at lsaman's
Admission 81, reserved seats no extra.
scuooL UosoRs.-The second term ex.
n;nat;ons Of the Lewiston public schools
have inst been passed. Those entitled to
honors in ranking first and second in Their
r.snectiye grades are, in high school, A
Grade. Mary Benson %, Frank White 81
4 grade Ada Hatcher 81, Grace Jennings
SOC. grade. Ralston Voilmer 90. Glare
.. On.ckenbush 90; in Grammar room.
carrie Alexander 80, Augusta Benson "; b
Bella Johnson 95, Warren Mallory W; z
s Re-s. Hattabaugh "a, Geo. Frost w. IN
j. 6oures denote the general average OF pupil
e we take this opportunity, also. to urg
upon parents the necessity OF holding en-
children Ia regular attendance during Tn
spriuc months. 1t has been, historically
- e ~. a..whacks of the Lewiston
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-03-07
FL 6 g.
CITY JOTH.

Zee, Il. Lake jeweler, Lewiston. 7-7-t
stuttx
In "Lucretia Borgia'
At Grostein h Binnard's hall
Commencing Monday, March, llth.
Whe done the puzzle?
Tho weather has been like Summer the past
Ten days.
WATCnES.--Cfco. II. Lake is agent for the
celebrated Rockford Watches.
At tho O. R. q N. Exchange you can get
sNssre" Whiskev. We mean Jesse Moore,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-03-07
NOTICE FOR HOMESTEAD PROOF.
GEORGE II. RILEY-Ud. 945.
LAND OFFICE AT

Lewiston Idaho Feb. ". 1880
AIOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TuK
~ following named settler has filed netioe 81
his intention TO make Anal proof in support d
bis claim and 4hat said proof will b made Al
this Office. on March q, 1889. Wis: George
H. Riley for the lots and and eel ne Z
go s Up % re BM. He names the follow
loving Witnesses 10 prove his continuous resi-
dsnes upon. and cultivation VI. said land. viz:
Bsary u. Rees. tGsorge Rees, Pail B. An,
heny. oil 81 Uniontswn, W. r.. and sasdfsrd
s,ef Gensses, Idaho.
Any person Who desires % Proesst sgeinse
the allowance Of sseh proof o. vhs knowa o.
any Substantial rssson. under the laws and tbp
regulations Of the Interior Department why
such proof should not b. allowed. will b given
On oppsrtusity 1t the above mantionsd time
and place to eross-sxsnipe the witnesses =!
ssid claimant. and to ofsr evidence II rebsttaI
Of that Submitted By claimant.
FRANCIS =. PATTERSON.
20 Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-03-07
Notice Of Estray.

NOTICE Is hereby given that I, n. I.
Smith. Of Lewiston. Idahs, have taken up -
estray. one white cayuse horse, she'd Ill
round, and branded I'D on lsft shoulder. Tho
owner will please call pay ell chsrgss and take
the snimal. Or be will be sold according TO law.
Horse supposed to 10 or years old.
2O-5 n. L. SMITH.
Dated Lewiston. Idaho, Feb. 0, 1889.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-03-07

$40 ceres Of choice farming land. ~ miles
frsm Genesee depot s. p. railroad, about 70
acres prepared fer fall sowing. with nunsrsss
eprings and 6sh popds. house, barn, feneiag.
ct low price. Enquire at the California kx-
change Saloon, 6enesee, |. Z. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-11
rRoUELE IN SAN DomrSGo.
An American Vessel Chased by a
War Shin.

new YORK. April l0.-Capt. Stubs, of
the schooner Carrie A. Baekuall, which
arrived to-day from san Domingo, reports
that March =, about noon, he saw vessel
steam toward his vessel from the land. dis
tani seven or eight miles. The craft proved
TO be Dominican war vessel. she laid
her course 10 intereep; the Bucknall, bEf
coald nos do 50 owing 10 the strong breeze
prevailing, and fell astera half OF three
quarters of mile When nearly In the
schooner's wake she fired shot. which
struck the water only few yarsis from the
Bueknali's stern. She then gave chase,
but with good strong breeze the schooner
soon distanced her. After keeping up the
chase two hours she gave IL mp and putting
about steamed for the land.
She was q low, rakish three n, aSteti
steamer Of about 500 TONS apparently of
French or Spanish build. Her decks we're
crowded with men. What her errand was
can only be conjectured. as the Bucknali
fell outsi fe OF their jurisdiction and was
on the high seas, where they could have
no legitimate right TO follow her. The
American flag was flying at the sehooner's
peak ali the time, IL having been hoisted
as soon as the steamer was made out TO be
q war vessel. Capt. Stubs SAYS nothing
was heard by the Bucknail's crew Of this
vessel or the rebellion In San Domingo
city. The better class OF people here heal
tate TO speak their minds out to foreigners
They 70 doubt are afraid OF compromising
Themselves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-11

SAN FgAscisco. April io--In ans,Fer to
an inquiry from Quarantine Qfiiear Nc
Allister regarding the legality OF the fees
he collected from vessels for landing
freight and passengers at this port City
and County Attorney Fiournoy has written
an opinion IN which he holds that the fees
are legal, and that their collection shouis
be continued. Go0dall, Perkins &
CO., agents for the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company, and
o. X. 4 n. Co, whose steamers sail into
this port without registers. have refused 10
pay the fee exaeted by the permits. They
claim that under the quarantine Law
sssselz sailing without registers IRE ex-
cmpt from fees, and having been 50 ed-
vised by their attorneys. they deeline TO
pay. FiouFnoy says IL sections
III 10 iS OF the act are read
separately they would give color TO thar
position, but that the succeeding sections
IL 20 II must be read with them, because
they are pErt of the same act and relate 10
the same subject. The latter sscfioas
make Il clear that the fees must be exafted
from sIi vessels not exempted bx n elton
~. and among them would be those Of the
fra mentioned. which sail without
rfgfsfprE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-11
THE OFFICERS AFRAID.
Des Moines River Settlers Have
Temporarily saved Their Homes.

FoRT DoDGE, Ia. April io.-The con-
tinued threatening aspect OF the river land
settlers. a majority OF whom adhere 10 the
principle of protecting their homes. has re-
suited in indefinite postponement OF evic-
tions for the present by the officials. They
do rot desire binodshed, bat hoped TO
overwhelm the settlers with their forces
Ia snch manner that thev would submit.
peacefully II wss evident that such could
nor be accomplished. and further action
has beer abandoned until the present hos
tilities sH5Sfde.
puarcrE. Iowa. April ie.--Tnifei States
District Judge Spires issHed 20 Marshal
EsmoDd IN day q document reviewing the
sifusfsnn of the river land troubles. He
saws the marShafs pFopo<ition 70 arm q
posse and forSihly eyict the settlers in
spite of any resistance IN eminenfly
proper, and that restssaEcr 90 federal
authorities is specips % rebellion
which calls for suppressaan huf in view
os the fact that the secretary on the tn
terror has officially requested more gem
erai examination for tho pBrnose of seeing
whesher II mag Hot be sxpedieRt to bring
proceedings in she name Of fhe United
States he deems Il advisable 70 await the
rcp0rt and insfrucfs the marshal 10 Sas-
Pc 4 further prNeeedEnex uatii further or
de-esf. This will rus aa end 10 all pro-
e4essuSs for the present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-11
CROPS LOOK FISELr.
The Weather Has Been Favorable
Stock Wfnterrs Well.

Stock WfnterTd Well.
WAsHiSGT0S, April Ie-The crop repor.
service of the department az agriculture
for April relates 10 the condition of grain
aud farm ANIMALS as they 60 cut OF winter
quarters The seeding OF wheas was some
= bat delayed in the middle states by early
autumn Tains. aat wess of the Ohio Nv dry
weather "a September AMI October. Later
TIE conditions were favuraAEa IN both see
uens. with rssld and dry weather in the
East and q fair supply of moisture In the
West. In the Soafh the eondasion 81 ths
soil Tor seeding was generally favorable.
n California aufufnn rains were followed
oy 8 dry season in the winter. bat Tefrszs.-
lnz showers IN March caused gergainarlo4,
of the isfe-sown and Vigorous growth Of
the early y-seedeff area There was Nstse
winter protection exeeps fer xslore time
IN naidwfnfer Ia the iaslfllde Of heavy win
Ter snow, consequently the more northern
Aesds are some what brown in color and
and patches In vet soils are winters ilie3. !.
yet tne temperature has been 80 uiid. with
SO few sud0en extremes, thsf the present
condition is very good. The plants are
generally well rooted snd have been grow
Ing over large part of the area through
oEst
The general average condition is "a,
nesriy the same as the Anal condition of
1855, which fell ~ the harvest to ~ <. that
OF lsss was 81, and that of the previous
year sS.l- The April condition of The large
crop Of 1854 wss % 4, eciRg up TO es 81 har-
vest The present condition by the princi-
pal states is: New Yerk. ~. Pennsyivarfa.
-: Texas, -: Ohio. -. Illinois, 81; Mis-
souri,, 50. Kansas, 80: California. ri. The
condition in the soHfhara states ranges
from 20 70 VI. The rye crop Is also In good
condition The general average Is ss9
The mild weather has been favorable 10
farm animals. which generally are in high
CONDITION. The general average for horses
is 9s.4; tor cattle, 81. 2: sheen. g5.4. ssgIfe.
500 The estimated losses from diseas.
and ali other causes during tie past wear
has also been much less than usual.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-11
TEN MEN FOR EVERY FARM.
Might VIII Make Right In the Okla
hama Gnuntru

WASHINGTON. April io.-So end of trouble
is anticipated from the enormous rush of
boomers TO Oklahoma. There are aboat
10000 qusrter-sectious and about ioeo00
people have made arrangements for In
yading the promised land the moment the
president drops the hat. The most reliable
estimate that can be made puts five claim
ants to every quaTter-seetion. For every
well-wa.ered aud well-situated quarter
section there will be a dozen claimants,
and they viii all Initiate their claims 80
nearly simultaneously that as the only wit
nesses will be the rival claimants, ii win
be simply impossible to determine who
was first, and hundreds of disputes viii
have to be settled By the primitive appeal
10 force
IL Is expected that the nine-tenihs who
fail 20 get land viii spread ont on the land
oi the civilized Indians, and nothing short
OF the whole United States army can get
them OF. so the boomers win probably set
the lands, and the government viii settle
with the Indians
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-11

WasHIsGToS. April 1o,--It ia authori-
tatiyeiy stated al the department OF state
that the three treaty powers concerned in
Samoan affairs. England, Germany aud the
United States. have reached an understand.
ing. by the terms of which they viii each
keep sut one war vessel al Samoa, pending
the termination of the Berlin conference.
The We sci TO be sent there by the United
States viii be the Alert, 100 tons, now st
Honolusu. The German corvette SOPHIA
now on the way south from Zanzibar, will
represent German interests, while England
wilS doubtless orsier the Caiiiope to return
10 Samoa from sydney or repiace her IL she
was materially damaged by the hurricane
Orders for the Richmond to proceed
from the mouth of the La Plata river,
south America, 10 Samoa. have been coun-
termanded, and work on the Adams. now
at Mare Island, which was also TO 90 to
samoa. win not be rushed with such expc-
difion.
LONDON, April l5-The yesss, referring
to the samoan confsraIce. says Germany
must shandon the idea of securing a pre-
ponderaing influence. a. the appointment;
OF Bates as one OF the American commits
sioners shows that any claims In that di-
rection viii render the conference en-
ffrcly ueCasnrf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-11

LosDoN. April to.~-sir Charles Russell
continued his argument for the Parnsll.
ites before the fssneil commission today.
He expects ID finish his speech Friday.
when the commission win sAjonru snf1l
April 20. Upon the Feaxsemhling Of the
commission Parnefi will be called 10 tho
witness box.
In his speech to-day Sir Charles Russell
rerounted the history Of enforced irish
emigration To America, the growth oa
Fcnianism In that counsry, and its develop
nient into novement tD obtain Justice
for Ireland by means OF legal agitation.
He said it was honorable both 70 Parneil
and Dayiit that they had taught the Irish
Americans 10 combine and assist them
with their efforts Within the law
tie traced the history of the National
League in America, aud declared II prored
canciusiyeiy THAT the organization was in
no way implicated ia crime. The Nnr
tfonal League. be FAid. had been
founded 10 maintain the right of
the Irish TO make In their own
nstional assembly laws relating 10 Ire
land This was not novel claim. There
was no period ia the history Of Ireland ia
which the people Of the frsah race Ia that
greater Ireland beyund the seas were not
willing 70 accept the equal right Of self
E3yernmeEs aud live ia afnsty with the
rssst OF the empire. He declared that Par
nell had never been associated with
secret soclsfy aud had never been impli-
Gated, diress.g or indirectly, with any coz
sfsiracy whatever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-11
DAKOTA FIRE surFERKss.
They Lost Everything, and Help IL
Urgently Needed.

MINNEAPOLIS. April 10 Alderman
smith returned this morning from sally
county. OAK, where he went TO investi.
gate the extent OF damage by the recent
prairie fires. at was terrible sight, he
said. Il did not suppose that the Ares
were so bad. There are at least 100 fami-
lies in sally county who lost most OF what
they had. Some of thefa saved a few
things, but in most cases nothing was
saved. Those who witnessed the Are told
me that the flames jumped four
and five rods, and that ordinary flre
protection was OF no avail One man has
sick daughter in led when he saw the
fire coming, and his wife rushed into the
barn TO unite the horses, while he ran IA
save the girl, and he had just carried her
ont on q ploaghed field when the fire
sprang upon his house, his wife barely es-
Gaping. The horses were burned.
Il saw where 400 sheep were burned in n
heap. The people of Blunt have cone a
good deal for the sufferers, but they are
unable TO d. half enough, and
/ hope the good people of Min
neapolis VIII put their shoul-
ders 10 the wheel at once Seed
wheat Is what thev want particularly. now
that the spring season Is at hand. Every
thing that can be given in the shape OF re-
lief ought 10 be turned in at once"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-11
A Hard Road &C. rr.xel.

fvxA. Arss.. AFril fa--laan Rivers. q
Mexican, was to-day hsUugAt her.cn the
wcstlognd sxpesss szsxsrlng from xan.
shef weaads in tee head Ana aEsss. badly
fractured skull, hnaken collar Assse and
sFr4snei ankle He stated that &c anasae<s
= sFeAeft train NJ Sacns thix mnvngnx
Climbing 20 the es0af. hss was
spfaEeeeAsd by rsaa e. whom he gave 81
fars. Soon afterwards aaotAer person de-
asnaed fare, which ne refused TherS-
upon the latter kicked hsEa. skas him tHice
sad reSted him Of s.. Rivera "a e@eane
sas asseilaaf 5asuped from the inoysng
train. The hrSkemen sgere arrsSeexi fs,r fAs
etlease, hG* DISCHARGED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-11
A LONG Man HUNT.
The Canyon Diablo Robbers
Caught.
HIDING IN THE SAGE BRUSH.
A Minister'S Son In the Party-Their
Crime Capital orense In
Arizona.
HIDING IN THE SAGE sgusH.

ssiT LAKE. April ies-T6e sour men who
robbed train at canyen nsabso LASS
month were hreuwht here TO-DAY by fnnr
Arizona cfscers, having eeen eapsurea
IN southern Csah- The officers hss
&aAlniie chase over rivers. mountains
and plains, ending in q pitched haft1s.
forcing the robbers 20 abandon their hor<ss
and scatter in the brush. where Il sook ture
asFx search TO secHre thens. The parry
lett for DeEycs this sfternoon. after ssx
hpuss' res4 in this city
The officers bad 4 hard trip over a desc.
lsiE country. AaG first sighted the vsbAeYs
April /, In Wah Wee canyon. about "a
;niles east OF CAnyoasille, this terri-
men 20 Surrender. and were
answered WITH q voiser fgsz1 their six
shootefs. with which they sFesp ri armed
TIE country being heavily timherei. both
parties were much protected. A hattie
ensned
After about 50 shots had heea exchanged
the robbers concluded Il was getting too
warm Tor them. and leaving theft herscs
they beat hssty retreat on foot. The
country was covered with dense
gfowth of nnderhrush. which rnaae
the pursuit very difficult, but the officers
persisted, and soon oxCrAsalesi Bill
St3neau. noted desperate, aud probably
t@~ EA&t-~% AE AE&& Gat
Charles Clark ana John saith
were captured, and on April
Jsnies Qainee was gathered in They had
uew succeeded Ia their ohjecs. but
another stiasie1Ity presented stseli To rs-
turn with their prisoners over the road
they h4a come would be no small
undertaking. and, after consideration,
II was decided 10 pFoceci TO MItforsi. then
70 TO Denver by way OF SALT Lake and taxa
the santa Fe for Prescott. II is ros known.
eveA By The officers, just how much money
was stolen. but that louna on the fnen. to-
gefher with what has been accounted for.
amounts 20 over sHe0.
on the way up one of the prisoners made
fun confession, 50 thai there 81 nos tie
slightest 1oahs as TO the right parties hav-
ing been captured. All of the prisoners
arc well edncated. and Smith claims "a be
son of Baptist minister
oftlcer Holton says he formerly knew
stineaIl in New Mexico, where he trained
with hard gang and was generally ron.
eeded as tough Their ages are: CLARK Is.
J. Ounce 2s. smith 9s ssinean about Sc.
They were quite jolly when first ar
rested, b1f are beginning 10 show signs OF
dropping spirits. Train rabhing was
made g capital offenss by the last Arizona
and as court SITS on May l, they
are Ia fair way TO reach the reward which
their villainy merits. The party will ar
rive IN Prescott on Tuesday next.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-11
WHITE REPUBLICANS.


BIRMINGHAM Ala. ApsEl PA confer
enee az the white Repuhilesus, called
tnzeiheF for the purpose Of rsoFgx5ixiBg
TIE Rgpablieaa Tarsv IN Aaharss on
a prosac fve fasssz hzs5s ard reliev-
fag il from tssspg called the negro party
naes ihss afternoon I. T. FsrSors. Ir.,
eAf1es4 the csanvv ntsssn 10 order. and stated
that tee pHrpasse was 20 orr aDiKe . Pro
ssxeixs IsnxHe snrss4g kens see state No
negFs wensd b. samitssd. AID no znites
nss IN sympasky wfE6 1he move
ussEs IL wss nuf aussassed "a
alive xaxrsassv. white - hssek. frpxs
ths rzrtz. ADd Il p Erf<s wsat~4 ia get
sssxesaer and os@sasse their ewn lssrae
shere xss 10 o. elsoE. TIE ensz Hzffsse
ssss rssa ztss4s relzsrtess . series Of rssola-
ssozs n aceoeA aEFe azts sAs sogfs STATE
xzssHs. ard s1sa = sssnssaEnssssa soz the Re
publican League VI AlahsEA Both vers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-11
POST BUILDING
Choicest the City
~ viii show Insenong Purchasers

West
IN
Ga
e
f the influence OF the Mediterranean and de-
a
Of the
ewe q
On pfv
ein
oSw
In white
mile
fafy
IN
viii Seattle 4
Southern ii n rapids ruEes completion with
al
un-aanna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-11
WAR Is DECLARED.
Union Pacific Invasion Of
Puget Sound.
rIKRcE RArE-currrSa LrKkEx.
Northern rasiac HeAts 70 re Piaesa
sn ths sound -rhrasxh Tickets
nishsnorea.

PoNr TowSsxSn. Apyil 10 FROM reliable
ssarces the FoSr-IssK1EsGKScxx CORE
sp~asiGens learns thaa the Narthafn Pacific
railroad snterss 10 rlaea q line aS steamers
on Puget sound in opposition "a the q. H.
& n. This Is 10 chez Srasaa the iztter'e
movement in putting ON a steamer b.
tween Portland aaa Pugcf soaHs aags in
sssiing sickess f-om Puget sosna 10 tie
East Il Is known fha. the Northern
Pacific osflciSls have written 20 Jchn
Irving Of Victoria. president of the Cana
diSn Pacific steam Saxsgafson Company.
asking him 10 SecGre a sasfahie steamer 10
ply Between this city and Victoria. His
snswer cannot he learned
fhe company viii apk have nlsich
slnaole IA seyuriag sa.sxhle boats far the
upSoand tgasse. Jsenb Kamm's rev
sseaEaer Nasitas, the fastest sserR-wheeier
on the Columbia river except the Tclc-
poone, n tS le asss a. Portland ana SseE
scott can protShis he indueesi ~ past with
tise Tesephone. Either Of these hosts win
distance esgry stsafneS now ON fhe sound
iIsx built aE Tacoma nv John Holland for
Nelson Bennett for the Mh2leom trade n
pfAeltea}iy a N0riheYn Pacific beat She
will be finished In two or three wcekM
Holland guarantees that she win make IS
aliles per hoar. and has efstresi 10 wager :
siist esf clofnss shaf she can make 20 ilsIes.
Indications poluf 20 the fact that the
Northern Pacific viii inaasurate Steamer
s.iTyiee a. the earliest possible date and
thai The cDfntng summer will witness tho
nyeitess steam h1sting Puget sunud has
ever known. Regarding The announced
competition between the Oregon Railway
4 Navigation and Northern Pa5igsc. Il Il
significant tilai all joint agsaolcs have
been abolished within the past 10 uaya.
Hereafter one Eusn will not ke allowed 10
serve both companies. The reasonable In
ference Is that the proposed figh; for Puget
Sonnd business viii s.cctne 70 stay
CHICAGO. April f0k--Thc unson Pacific
has taken action which General Passenger
AgFni Fee. of the Northern Pactfc. kxys
viii break up the Transcontinensal Axeor
cist1on sna probably demorsIlrs Paciac
1s3ast rates. ss<zsnA TING ago the Union
Pacific arranged with the lines IN
the Central Traffic Association 10
ticket Puget sound business over
their line and the Pacific diyissoa OF the
kofthern Pacific, The latter road has not
been consulted Ia the Transaction and i'm
mediately entered an emphatic protest,
saving IL violated the agreement and thai
tickets via this rnnts wetld not be honared
on trains north Of portlsrd. Chairman
Leeds OF the Trsnscontinental Association
also declares the unfos PAeilic's action 10
fNs violation Of the association agreement
The Union Pacific refuses 10 withdraw the
Notice. as nfffiipfPfi