davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02
OUR TITLE TO PAGo-PAGo.
All the Harbur and Its shores Deed :
sHxf To a u.~rSS.

WARRINGTON. Feb. i-The rane-x rFsaf
tnE - the hSrbor OF PasoPaxg5. which sen
<for Sherman announced IN the Seuss.
fhls morning tssst be lad seceEvexf from
secrssary Bsysra. are 0f Interest ia view q.
t1s pr0rztnt7ee given AZ preSeat 10 the s.,
mean affairs. seeretary Baysrss's letter Z,
sherman Is as follows. observing that
the question Of tbs rights OF The rnasesf
states AZ PagD Fago harasa- Samoa. ia rrs-
Ger d1seaAssaea In the senate. inc1ose fo-
ssieh use as ron rsay deera p<0;ser copy os
ne deed Ct transfer Of that hsrfor 10 the
sent % the nxyy departneuf az the tine 81
Is receipt here. With il are two n0ses OF
Mr. toward, NJ thxr stasfGa which ar1 ex-
planatory OF the transfer. =
The deed referred 10 was faasse orr on
Board ihe United States ship Adams, ia
the nsrp0- Of Rsgn PxEo aad reads rs fos-
soxs 20 wAors II usar ccaccrn. Be Z
known. that Ee, the undersigned. being
GUY sufaarsze9 and empowered by Tai
rn1a and Fzspzle, OF tie samoan govern
meat. do hereby. ca this ssh day OF August.
ISIS, transfer 10 the government OF the
tinted states the privilege az usiEg the
port 0f Pago- Page aud the shorts thereof Ia
aeeorsaance wtth the provisions OF the
treafy of friendship and eoEPmeFee. sissiesf
a. Na<AlztfstDxt in the Enf*gx3 Sfata< at
America. hetween The rnisess states and
samoa on the 18th day cf January. ls-x
S2tAEtz % tszE Edte5&
A letter from Coward 10 Assistant Seere-
fary kives. dated Jaaaary 81. lsSs, saws of
our position. The signing Samoan asa-
fhorit1es were evisseasly sf:H owners OF tise
property along the sAore of the AArbos
fas-os'ago- Continuing. the letter sass
Ia my opinion. this iaszrninenf might be
regarded as transferring - the United
states title 20 the land. 1t the time was
authorized or prepared 70 accept an abso-
lafe title ia fee slnapse. nos Knowing how
1ar the tinted States government desired
% proceed IN the mater. For thai reaseu
the phFaseeIngy employed was thar nsrsg
IN the TREATY, leaving thereby tie inter
pFetatton OF the same u the depart;aerft.
Goat island was selected SIS The place fay
raising the iiag in eomraemors: :ls,u OF tbs
event, IN consideration ei the fact that i
commanded view Of al the kArsor. wsfh
the Intention OF not coufiaiag the United
States government IN its selection ef a,.v
particular part Of fhe share for usr As
eoaiine staticn during the period covered
BY the language OF the treaty. yiz. To-
wears a. fllCre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02
SENATE rRocEKDrSes.


wAsHrS6~ox. Feb. Ia message fron,
the president vetoing the bin grating :
pension 20 Mrs. Ellen Hard, was presented
Ia the senate ana laid on the table. The
ground of sslsapp-ovaI is that sthe saisiierss
seafa was in no way related 10 any incl
delt OF military service. PIatf said ne
falghf have remarks - submit on The sub
jset
Thehonse amendments to The senate hill
flsr tie admission of south dakota wess
nln-sancurredin in, ui,oa report OF the COM
niiftee on territories. sad conference
asked
salisbury Offered 4 resolution, which was
agreed Ia. fnssrueting the committee an
iiarctgn relations 10 inquire into the condf.
ton OF affairs in the Samoan islands aad
report NJ an earsy day What measures are
necessary 70 proteet the Interests OF Amer
lts.n citiZens there snsi the discharge Of any
obligations of the United states 10 the r<ssl-
pie of those islands ia the maintenance of
their own local government frnm the inter.
ference of any foreign power end secure
the just rights and Interests Of the United
States in the future ecafrol and govern
menf OF these islands.
sherman presented letter from the see
rttary Of the navy with cofsy OF the for
nal concession OF the harsoi as Paru-
Pago, mesie 70 the United States By the sa~
moan government in accordance with the
treaty. Referred 10 the committee on for
eign relations.
The credentials of senators Morgan and
Dolph for new terms were presented and
placed ON file.
Then the senate proceed, ]: with closed
doors TO consideration OF executive bnsf
ness, presumably the Brittsa extradItson
treaty. When the doors were reopened the
senate adjourned until Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02
CRUSHED AGAIN.
Tie Senate Rejects the Ex-
tradition Treaty.
HAnaIsps THIRD rArIrRE.
The Political oaenses Clause. Ea-
asrsea by the Cxar and bismarck.
was Objectionable.

MssHiSGTrN. Feb. 1.-The seaxfe far
ther debated she British sxsrssiltien treaty
asarly taTee hours to-day. and * 1ss
&n&lAy re3scted II had been supposed bs
some thas with sne Objectionable political
pfienses sectioa striekea oa* II msghs PASS.
especially as II was conceded on ali sides
that treaty for the exfraastion of era.
hex1lers and forgers Was greatly % be- de-
ssresf BY the United states, but. IS was
pointed oat IN the debate this afternoon.
The striking cat OF the oh3eesicnahie
clause would not remove that subject
from the frld OF rezofsat atioa.
nar Woisd referenee OF the treaty 10 =
comm ssSsoNers wlth the understand
lsfz inst Z shoEsa net Be NJ
perfea % disposed es. III the treaty
~ amended were ratified il would b. reis-
gated Eofhe realm as diplomacy. where .he
representatives of the Other contracting
powers aIght Insist upon having the ~
l<scfea clause Inserted again. and the
treaty Is wss shown. could not forever
AumEer In sfe committees archives with
U1t giving otiease- 50 thai in order 70 tieii-
iltfslg dispose Of q treaty which eautafns
aiay objectionable features whatever Il
rnast be rejected.
An earnest etfcrt was made By friends ef
tsie iEeatE 30 save il fraga rejection. but
sael< iAosrs we're In vain. sssa the fnei
vote agas nst i was greater than expected
as 10 La
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02
GERMAN INTRIGUE IN HAxTt-
Earanean Tnssrferenee Led 10 The
eannfbsE Eepnbiicss Distress.

SgA YORK. Feb. I.-AaFiras FROM f1Fi
aa Isriaee received iaisy arr ~ f1aaaFsi
Thpra i lltfls chsnge 81 fee sif9sfsofi.
tezsiinae has slieaesd gpon opposition -
ssetls repression Hsppaiyte's tarees r.
n an sesF .aeeereg. Most of Isglftsas s
arnly Is composed eI csass E.F,fs lsasa sSe
sieais HippoayEs'~ ere lssssg veterans eA
flgs FovEsar army asss admirers & the Late
sss.s. TeieEnagae wisa caHs.sleE sAaEa ssss
III. svearers II YFess.s. 70 esfg9ssssrz
legifimaa wsal srs - cuna Essiinssaz oss s3&st.
ssan % tke tefriis<s.
sx Is stats. fhas f.1gst.gas 5 lnS -
ereliy saekesl b Francs, whssa AeE1s ~
sssrablish = rsassssarase, wal}e HsrgssiyIs
= teing tarksss hy s5eFna&ay.
4saunit tatisEa Is rampant. SIG ss2s Alse
egort i asiug zaAs9 - e24e sfz axszut
NKN yagg Fsas f---sfse sSesza.fF nsasafe
Nassau sails Esss fagA Aa fs nfs 4fs-a2s rsss
Aad zsaaug hsE eaEg9 . VARIES ssSssf tstss y :
~ guns AEft aAsmssalsscss faE sesS @se a.
fsexlsigas's array. AaaeNg sH@ 2'sssssEsSes =
se-p Gstor Dsyle = i'arsss. rass as AsM1.
-al Posster . ho EoeS 20 fsse Sks i@ss1is -
laelfsnaess agzAy, srs5 Capt te6sass &. sc
EGnaas. san 81 Jssss2S &sAkS1eT, & assiiss.
ssis.s zztl3 - 90 FeFeFs ktstE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02
FoRoIBLY III WE MUST.
A Pointed Joint Resolution on the
Samoan Subject

WASHINGTON. Feb. News OF the re-
cent aetien OF the German forces az samoa
has given rise 10 commotl0n among mem
hers of the house, aud much indignation
Is felt oger the announcement that the
Germans intend to search vessels striving
at samoa Representative Thomas OF IilI-
n0is. particularly active and influential
member OF the c0nfHiuee GA naval affairs.
has prepared the following resolution.
which viii be presented 50 the house at
the firS1 opportunity:
WHEREAS, From renoFts transmitted 10
congress by the president of the United
states from Europe, and from new xpaper
accounts. the rights of American citizens
appear to have been grossly invaded aud
the commercial inserests Of the United
States jeopariixcd by the action of the
German government through its naval
forces in the samoan islands: and,
WHEREAS. Late newspaper dispatches
show that steps have been taken looking
to the acquisition of the samoan islands by
the German government, IN violation Of
the rights and integrity OF government
with which the government OF tue United
States holds treaty sad commercial rights,
and in violation OF the treaty rights OF the
United States; therefore be il
Resolved, BY the senate asd house Of rep
resentatsyes OF the United stEses. in con,
by authorized and directed 20 take snch
steps. forciby If deemed prudent ar .eces-
sary aud proper, Ia protect aud maintain
thc dignity and interests OF the flag aad
the government OF the United states aud
its citizens. wherever dispersed, against
acts OF the emperor OF Germany or bis
s.4FFrS -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02
HE WAS a REPUBLICAN.
A Florida Mob Aftempte 10 Lynch q
Leading Citizen

JkcKsoxILLE, Fla. Feb. I.- Much ex-
excitement was created here over al at
tempt made last night Ia Madison to
sssassinase Hon. Frank W. Pore. Who was
the Republican candidate for gov
eTnor in lisa Pope belongs
here. but has been In Madison
since the beginning of she yellow fever
epidemic. He has been recently iseeg EN-
ployed by r. & Goodrich, defeateAI RepuD-
lican candidate for congress in this dis
tricf. 10 represent him Ia taking evidence
throughout the district ia support og his
contest for the seat. Capt. Ernest Wiitz, rni-
ted States commissioned, went 10 Madison
10 hear testimony. aud Pope appeared be-
fore him. News that Pope and Mtifz were
engaged in this occupation spread around
the county. The feelings of reckless pee.
pie were worked upon, and deliberate
plan WAS laid for last might 70 assassinate
Pope
The governor yesterday afternoon re-
ceired notice thar iynchitg would be at
tesnp;ed last night sheriff parramnre Inn
ntediateiy collected posse and sur
rounded the house which Pope was ueeu-
pying. This demoralEzed the would be
lynchers, who were surprised 70 ice their
scheme f0iled Mr. Pope remained
In the house AZ night. but 4 is feared the
lynehcrs may take him OFF his guard.
strict watch is being kept By tie sheriff
and posse To night. Excitement rnas
high. and another attack Is fcagef Pore
has Just telegrarhed friends here. ..D0n I
worry: am all right SO far
He was born and raised In Madison, aud
popular feeling there In very bitter against
hiFa on account OF hie political record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02
POST BUILDING.
printed mail the' Eastern friends
Choicest Property In all OF the c
which We pleased lntenoing Purchasers.

West
attic Journal Of
aaterest
aaE
We
havein Mf1ea we
Alps, IN ths
q
sosas
asrora j
On
be In Of
zoEx
the en1oStex
and
h. a. ccaEekoa
ssuT elpse handy s
war
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02

Dissolution ef tae Chamber Imprabs
xhfa-prxax ttxzfofonss

RsEss. Feb. l.--it Il this genfrxi tmpfe1-
sion THAI the chaHlEsrf of dsPsiix8 VIII
complies ita term ef nfsiea. ana that Eau-
eFai efeeti0ns Viii ret oecnf until OetosseE
Tbs snatosifY 0u the yote expressing to5&e
hfsenee in the gosernmrus yesterday MA4
composed OF Republicans aIfoyetAcx. Tho
minority inelaasd loo faesnbetS of The
sixlas, "a Eoalassgfkts aud 81 Republicans
Radical Journals cenEtas4iate Toe iaeE1r
bars 81 that parry that a sriss has tseH
asasded. TheY claim the fainissx1tas upf<
Fieu war sotfsd by ms vote. Uppofluatx<
organs dees are the eeyeTnz1snE Eas been
E1efeis resptfxs for = fH~ days. BSgiAu-
MIST fassrS ssssszssslfx fne geternusnnt Aast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02
o,nnrES's uAnD PLANK BED.
The Here May ME. bnt Diilsn ssill
Assume HE work.

1oSpoS, fsssss. John Dillon has posi-
poned his Australian tour He fe1sn the&
Unrlen nsay succumb 70 the hesdnkt p or
prison life. and sn the cysft OF his death
desires 10 assume his work Ia ireland.
pcnttS, FEB. s.-~t' BFicn kleps upon q
plank bed. without clothing. ~ = eett ~
cl0nmel inst nigAt This raarufu9 he ~
more composed. and appeared recovered
from the Effects OF bis stFuTHfe VIII The
wsrfers. The shutters ara upon most ef
tho shops in flonmei, the sherkeepefs
fe airing frcable.
The governor af clcnmei priscn hes In
formed 0'Erien that no will c9mpei hino
to don the prison uniform, aud IL he ~
fuses food IL viii he administered axf1-
neiAiiy.
DUsfix. Feb. sncahy, ~. r.. To- U6l-
NAY. has been sentenced 10 foGf months
iEarFisunmcExs without hard labor. for
making sfeeches at EstIyureiy -
IavEnFoof.. Fss Patrick McIiaT, one
ef the witnesses for thr Tim<s beloee tho
Parnefi eoramis<sozs, has been arrested ult
. charge OF perjury
pEnlss, Feb is--fAerr HAS fen1wnI of
Fl0tiEg aud throwing nf stones III Tfprtf~
sry to-day. Nins civilians aud "a pos5ees
raeis we're injured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02
pIspLEAsEn WITH sEwaLL.


WASHfNGTcN, Feh- a.-SewaGl, United
states eonsnI general as samoa, called a.
the state department oday. he Was TN
able 20 see Secretary Bagarsi. but had a
brief conference wish Assistant Secretary
Alvez. The laEser asS asked ii Sewss was
10 be sent back 10 s@Easa, h1f he positively
refused % answer the qaestinn ~ - sag
anything whatever In regard - Safaoaa
affairs.
IL is ragnoresi tonight thAs ta0 depart
rsseus Is very much dIszaIssssea wsEa tie
recent public aitsTaoees Of Hswasi ~ re.
rarsa Ia the Samoan dSslealfy. and viii
Show lie aispieas1re by requesting his res
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02
csN SoT SELL THE rIMBEE.
The Trees Ca with the Sell os Ia
dian AlIatnenta.

w1sHfNeT0x. Fss 1.-The attorney gesss
eEkl has rendered an iFnpoFzaaf siee. Esaa
involving the Tigass 81 Indiana saa have
gakeE ai!0tm9nta % land under tie sessF-
Hlly set. 10 dispose as @msey standing
Sa1aEt tasir several ailasnseHfs. Il i Dat
tracts which have besn saaae taesweea In
Gsens 80 whom lands have asssa &llotss9
aro lam ber companies for fha cutting Cs
flrshsr tFoEa alloknasnfs fzasss either AndeF
she ssverassy acf " n1aSr trsatses eaaafas g.
sHg ske = ysags e5aas@.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02
4 csalheassr Iasaias ahs Naeg,

vTsxsss >s4xeSss Yea z-asssEa kzz2 Seq ANt-
tessn "a f,e Eafses4 ssAses ssgsa t8as Esces
.sgs.tmg tresa Euss an fv8aea - sae sseTse
.s-v - tka sAgy, rsssaFss Il alss szlfe
ess ssacaFse8 = ssllF HssvlF sap E@s feS
eA3aseSs. v hxSa WasiT Ye*GSAes ~ Ass~i
- s4sss - t1s txs4e slsseass SeraeAs
szrMss,x sxfsA ( eAsfs&r saczSse fss basket
szsg Sfsy ssassy a1isser messs4. Ee saA& r.
sss8zz. sfv stanSes4E t2e Fazsf st
kes8 ssss- ssazs.fs ssf ss4s 8cA
Asn ~ a. sa&s< ~ Fae
mae rssA ~ fss asa - =
80, ssss -, - S74 SD sxzzs zssss -
Nasaeg ssssas Esss sssssg 81 fxsss sSEs& sxEfszs
81 ssgss rlse ss1arlnm gunsa 4afa tssrsssa ssS :
tsfa sssaa Iazass fslassz lssAnEEsr A@SEexg xN
s.sksn@s sis aNssnn - he soFEFnaF ~ tse
x.sex Tn,zs ksfsssegAf exsaSzzex ss1 q -
are afsa Fsse rsaf.<z szz zSfslsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02
RAILROADS IN PERSIA.
The old Home az Civilization Learn
Ing New Ways.

BANGOR. Ne. Feb. Prank VI. Ciefgu
of Bangor has petitioned legislature ior
charters for the bank of Persia and
Persian railway TO operate railways.
electric lights, telegraph lines and steam
boat lines In Persia and between Persia
and other countries. IL Is reperscsi that
CIergu and ALI American company have
arranged with the shah 70 undertake the
contract which the shah offered one Of the
Vanaertiits not long ago. IL IL said two Of
the richest railway men Ia Maine. one of
whom is Gen. Arthur Erratt cl the national
Democratic committee, are going with
Clergu The proposed roads vii extend
from Teheran to the peYElas, gulf,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02
nm, bxa rnIllnr yyall.

SEw YoRK, geh. LA faurksorY build.
ing al Past Forts third street was damaged
by FIRE rhestlv after zniduigif 20 tbs extent
OF sIs,fN6 Abont half-pazf 2 ons, Of the
walls fell nss9a tw0Etagy bGiiEllng al
iosusnx, eFashfng through the roof and
beth aoers An Oil lady has been taken
otsi unconscious II u thought the others
mag be unhurt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02

MIESKAr0IIs, Nina. Feb. News OF q
fatal accident on the Canadian raesac
Tuesday has reached this city. Details are
meageF. bat IL appears that 8 freight train
was descending \ steep grade into Eeasef
yatiey when IA axle On the locomotive
tender Broke, causing the engine and SIX
cars - jaup the tfark anil prcclpitatiDg
them some distance down the slee of the
Inouisfsin. fireman and brakeman were
Instantly killed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02

JEgsxg CRY. FEB I--Augassa. Desch-
nsas1. saloon passenger On the steamship
Eelaelana. was gsu1d Geaa ia a state-
room to-day. kae had committed suicide
Dy banging bstehfnaB embarked before
tEe Eeseelaud left Antwerp. Daring the
Fsssage be tDA9e freaEeut inqsiEies - z
what crimes G goyaxeT could be Rrrssted
for Efs8n reaching America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02

F-snk CArSsn, who annnesi salalyNa
fQn en- his Msrlf~<oa fArra snss
took What he Supposed Was gsss rauFsg2Fe.
but assw tzn4x . prior EsQetxisxn haa been
Eiyen swo ueeSs y-vyioax 10 talx caaraes
Mlllrrsen, sfevars ~ the Spencer Asgse,
ard taok fe< st S4lliTAnss WORTHLESS warv@
hcuse receipt Miilerson il pr,ssrAfee over
his FfSxx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02

IsuHlfN, Feb. 1.-The Ffegmaass yvHsnu
states that salisbury IS nafetikssng With
Harrington with siew 10 tho lAttef b8
coming pri9aa minister Snpnssf HRrsSags
issn sessepf The position salisbury vfA 81.
Tain The offiea of minister Tor E7Feign n
fairs The Jgaswsg also says Hon. NJ IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02

D&Hs1xg79s. wis. FEB I--s5. q MkndE,
ess4sar ut zise sNa newspsS4s e Aosant
H5gxa, nane cDaaty. @aa g&slsa 81 tae ns1y
iast sight and fatally ssssEs. Msnis nf tAf&
hsa - 81 BEARING aaan hsas4fg Ga fisa
sssssess interests. ana Is - sE1sgsazAr ffs4s tfsz
ssess f8 @AA "a act ~ fex~nge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02
The se~ Yerk Isesals trials.

New YaEx, Ksb. s--Tfsfxfrt Attorney
Fesiows sslt "a. saoFFo@ take foxizsl an
noanee menf a3 ex Alderman Af1hus J.
Metxu&sSeis e0gmiag trial. ard Il SIli then
be mased ssetore Ja4se DaREelk Il Is fhe
inteafsoa 81 Col. Fellows 20 sn9va the
hooGie easss issf trial ss theg sfs accorded
ehEage - venue,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02
I ao sFFEE-IlFE -

GslaEAis9. sssa I.--ReteTgsHz % %1e rs9s
ttls aEsEAfHa4 sta ts& aS tAe szaaeza iEei-
Gsas the flEgg.frFsA SAYS 8ssta Area .
sozz1aazs.sgaf1g7a Gees Raz Eaeam tkst
tAa tseTHAn eaVernnscas Gees naS
aE&ss ssta - ass1srSFsHse RS ta Fss3ssssa4aE
the aatlgss. agst + ssaes mean fAsAt aSssegl-
eaG rights Z sasaa& SIR IA tx FssgAc7eai
It raesns &3sss shsE me8Y4c AssessSsa st
AsaersFAa Rights - aas tast aTL S&s
essssesg~sa3ense a pg ssIsAs1 sas4a tnzt
HeKhEsS has h4ra efslfs4gag "a Afs knitting
3SEsss saaA lsaoss.s sllsSe4
exEXsNx M&x aGrS Taz Es44s2s.
l<gSgyes, a-a ~Tfse szaasE Ews lsSfs.Fi
sss<Sasss sssielst sAys ..tSeeaaaes does 80
akeaa ~ sQEsE ~ azsseE ~saasa, aE1l sss1 IS
Eass4ve@ sEaefse4 &4Is Eex 30 s@ AZ 1as
xzeae ssEss / hazx sssvEsEns max eeeSHS
szsEs 5=S--z = sgsskse ~ tAe = IL ersza-
10 ~ tgsre S1sF. So 49, zssssY ssA4 ysee@sg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02
rAmssgsEs ARmy DESERVING.
The Germans Try to Eaecs a Com
rarnrnlse with MatRafa.

ATfkLAND, Feb. lac EdfICts fiVfs
samoa say that Tamasese > supporters are
reduced 10 40 Eusn. TIE British ana
Ane-ieaa conxuia declined - rseeRpixe
the rizat of the Germans - establish fuar
tai las. The t7erFaaa authorities Wert.
willing - recognize MataaS&, gF9valiag te
rfisess aafcr German control
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02
THE CA. STRIKE BROKEN.
Nearly All the I-Ines Ranninr with
New Men,

NEW YoKk. Feb. s-aln the great <srss.s.
ear tie-ur the roads are gxihfng grcurss
xnd the strikers losing. The roads have
al given nefice ~ their ola cnapsayes
that znseSs they resnrn today ihey viii he
discharged. Jugixinx frozn shf apn,ira-
ti0Gs FER we-k by old hands yesse-xiag
many OF the strikers aw weak.
The sixth avenue read barns have 4 fasi
complement sf men. and Is turning away
applicants The broadway and Seventh
away.
Az midnight senac drunken Sri kers be-
gan 70 tear gsp tho track al Fss,-fy-sFxeufA
street. but were driven 81 By police. So
arrests were ssade. placard was paSseSs
sasl nsgnt nea- tne HroaawAy ssaAiss read
fnt Il Re ca hand ~ fight the srabs and
pssltceAaea 20 lnorros Tue EixAsh ave.
nae hss NOT run aay ears. aud the Belt
tine VIII net start nFtl police prntecffon
Is assured. TAis viii be ssene ky caueer.
frasing the force IS soon as the other lines
are set ranusng
TIE state of affairs GA the eass sEsse
seems 60 intiiEsfe that the backbone az the
strike IS broken. All the coznpa,lEes hr4yesa
the strikers es the first dsy and nigAk ana
had the roads In slnaass eusnplrse ruaninr
cssfer tetiay. aithuut any effawfs on ths,
part ct tie strikers to prevent them, The
fourta svensss, Farfy second i.trcai. and
prFdocS lines are runnsuw with aa I'm
crossed nuraber Of cars.
strikers this afternoon set upan and beat
sn applicant fsr work or the second ave-
nue line. Two thnusxad peopsr collected
and special detail ef police was sent for
and cleared the streets Ii is learned that
tae strikers have purchased a; one st0ra
three dozen slesise Hammer hanaSeS.
~ BAonKITss.
BRooKLyx, Feb -Four cars were run
this tnrsSaiDg Gasse- police pynsesfion with
Gus fEserfereaee Some rails we're found
torn uS aa Fifth avenne A committee
called on President Richardson ehis ss.orn-
ing. bni nothing came Of IL T'aa repart
tbxt tire lIucS eNnef hv oshar xpanAssss.s
would be tied Ur this tneFaiag f-ovesl uu-
true The men yill semaia ~ work 70 help
the others financially. S0me efedeure Is
given report that Richardson brought
about the strike % procure all tbs ssock In
The ros0, and allows the tie-ap ID so GA 20
secure large seEn kH damages from the
eaty. A committee OF South Rrus,hlyn resi-
beats viii institute suit 20 coEnF,el him to
run cars. He laugas 81 this
Ehe oply serious affair this afternoon was
when policeman On duty az Madison ay-
snac Rsd seventh street was set upon by a
arge cruwd OF strikers aud badly beaten
Finally, when on the ground Nild neassy
he drew his revssvar Mna
fred. one man was seen - fall, but was
saryied away by his comrades and the
srosxd dispersed. Ar different points sew
raj arrests werc made OF men who At
empfed 20 ohsfruct the tracks. hilt no serf-
ssss conflicts resulted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02
Menongahela sfinss nesama work.

f,ET1SEtEs. Fec Lat Easetiass OF TIE
fsffsseuFg Coal Exc1&ags titis afkSrao0s st
wes uHaBlUesszIy agreed 20 resume opera
siens again. the faiueEA ~ Fncesx@ she sane
wages za heretofore. aDsk VIII be re-
samea &c al Mcnoagshela mines n, once.
giving employ azsnf 70 ever egu9 miners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-02

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