davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-10

Fourteen InniRgs at Cincinnati-Other
Games Above the Average.



BROTHERHOOD
BosToS Sept 9.-Tne home team won by
punching their hits. Score:
Boston .......................00 90 5 90 0 0-6
New York. ....................20 o 0 0 = o 0 o.
Hits-Boston s, New York 2. Errors-Boslon
/, New York Batteres-Radbourne, Kelly and
Murphy. 0Day and Ewings. Umpires-Knight
and Jones.
BROOKLYN, Sept. o.-The game was replete
with brilliant fielding and strategic playing.
Ten innings were played, Philadei phia scoring
l. while the home team was shut out Score:
BROOKLYN. .-..-.............0 o 0 0 o 90
Phiiadelphia ...............0 o o 0 0 III
Hits-brooElyn 2. Philadelphia 4. Errors -
Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia 2 Bate ries-H. m
ming aud Cook. souders AID Miliigsn. empires
fierce and Snyder.
FITrsBURG. Sect 9.-Pittsburg won By supe-
rior battling Attendance, 500. score:
Ptsourg ...............-.....2 700 %
Cleveland. ...-...-.0 o 0 o.
Hits-P. ttsburg s. C eve!ald >. Ertors-P It's
burg 2. Cleveland . Batteries-Maul d
Quinn, McGiil aud stern. umpirss-Ferguson
aud Holceft
Bufa.o, sept. e-Brotherhood game post.
poned; rain.
NEW YORK, Sept 9-The game was sharply
contested, the New Workers winning by supe-
rior BATH z.
~ Il
Boston. ....-.. ..-......--..-O0 0 0 y OIL
Hits-New York Q. Boston 5. Errors-New
3, Boston /. BAIT ries-Russie and Buckley.
Gstzein and Hsrdie- Umpire-Lypch.
PHILADELPHIA, Sep. 9.-Hesvy batting won
the game tor Philadelphia. Score:
Brooklyn. ...................00 0 1901 It
Phllsaelphla-. ........3 2042 o 0-l3
Hits-BsoJkivn IL. Philadelphia Is. Errors
Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 0. Batteries--Terry
and Caruthers, Clarke and Bushong, Gleason
and Clements. Umpire-Powers
CINCINNATI, Sept 9.-The Ieams required four.
teen innings before the game Was decided.
Some fine hitting gave the victory to the visit
ors. Attendance, 100. Scose:
Cincinnati ...........0 0 O 0 0 8 0 o 0 90 IA
Cleveland ...-......2 0 o 0 90 0 90 0 5-S
Hits-Ciucnuati 2, Cleveland IA. Errors
Cincinnati .. Cleveland /. MISUNDERSTANDING
and Harrington, BeaIin and Somers. Umpire
Streif.
CHICAGO Sept. 9.-ChiCago had an easy vic
tory over Pittsburg. Attendance, 5000 Score:
Chicago .................2O 7IOO2O o-l2
PiitsbuIg. ........-......-,...0 0002 0 O.
Hits-Chiesgo Q, Pittsburg 4. Errors-Chicago
3. Ptsbvrg s. Observation-Disclosures and Kit
redge, Duy and Decker Umpire-McQuaid.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
SYRACUSE Sept. 9.-Syracuse 8, Columbus T.
ROCHESTER Sept 9.-Rochester 4, st. Louis g
BALTIMoRE, Sept. 9.-BaltJmore 4, LOuisville9
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9-san Francisco 5,
Oak and l.
SACRAMENTO, Sept 9.-sacramento 10, Stock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-10
STRIKERS LACK FUOD.
Powderly's Idle Army Wants
Something to Eat.
NO BREAD IN THE HOUSE.
The Defeated General Asks Suspension
of Judgment in the Case of the
Train Wreckers.

ALBANY, Sept at is rumored tonieht that
there is trouble imminent in the r nks OF the
striking Knights, on account OF scarcity OF
money. A large break is expected tomorrow.
because the strik rs have not been suppiied
wi ~ enough money to keep their faTii es
oswFGo, y. Y, Sep. General Master Work
man Powderiy addressed a monster mass-mecF-
ing here tonight He condemned the New York
Central corporation, and asked suspension
OF judgment regarding the m n
arrested for wrecking trains until
they had been tried. He declared a law sho1id
be passed that would prevent the corporation
from doing anything to prpcipitste strike or
laborers striking until both sides could be heard
and passed On by arhitrstors.
NEW YORK. Sept o.-Vice-President Webb, OF
the New York Central. said tonight that he had
reason to believe that the story OF the
three attempts TO wreck the express
near Poughkeepsie. Monday evening, was
the invention of the fagman, who signaled
train to stop. No, evidence of an obstruction
having been placed in the culvert could be
found today. The fagman was probably Gctu-
ated by the hope of getting reward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-10
CALIFORNIA's ADMISSION DAY.
Native Sons and Daughters Give Big
Celebration.


San FRAEcIsco, Sept. AT an early hour the
streets were thronged with people eager to
obtain points of vantage in which to view the
parade Of the Native sons. The columns moved
promptly Ct 10:l5, and as some favorite division
or brigade passed the enthusiasm of the specta-
son wss unbounded. For three hours the
marching forces, attractive floats and banners,
and the music Of numberless bands occupied
the attention OF San Franciscos population.
The parade was one OF the largest ever seen in
California
The celebration in the afternoon consisted of
literary exercises at the Grand opera house.
The immenss auditorium had been beautifully
decorated and the exercises were attended by
great crowds of people Rev. Charles L. Mel
offered prayer, after which Grand Marshal
Charles l.. Iilden introduced the president of
the day, william II. Miller. grand president Of
the Native Sons, who made an addr ess appro-
pirate to the occasion Mayor Z. B. Pond. of
Ban Francisco. then delivered the address of
welcome in which he congratulated the
Native Sons upon the great success
with which they had conducted the
celebration He said that alifornia had much
20 be proud Of. her great domain and varied re-
sources and products. but her proudest boast
fodsy was her native sons and daughters. He
closed by saying that Notwithstanding the state
pride which nlls the hearts of Caiiforniaus to-
day they must remember that they share with
s5, 00o0 00 OF their countrymen . greater pride in
being the old and young native sons Of glori-
Gus nation.
D Governor r. W. Waterman then made brief
address, declaring that In forty years California
hsd become giant In her strength, prosperity.
progress and future hopea The governor also
expressed deep interest in the young men Of the
state, land congratulated them warmly upon the
success Of the celebration.
Addresses were also made by Henry z. High
ton on behalf Of the pioneers and by Judge
James d. Boland, orator Of the day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-10
HARRISON TO REED: "SHAKEP'
General Qualification Over Astounding
Eenn hlic XictnrE in, L.

Republican Victory in Maine.
WASHINGTON CITY, sept. s.-Ihe following
dispatch was received here this morning:
CREssoS. Ps., SPIT O.
Hon. 4. b. Reed, Speaker Of the House of Rep
ressntatices: Very hearth y congratulate you
and your col les in congress from Maine
upon the generous popular endorsement you
nave received. BENJAMIN HARRISON"
PORTLAND, Sept. 9.-Returns from 2s5 towns
for governor give Burleish, Republican, sos
plurality against l272 Republican plurality in
1856.
as soon as Reeds election was assured last
night the Republican voters began to gather In
Portland city hall. Local orators harangued
the crowd, and the enthus asm was intense At
length Reed himself came upon the platform
and cheers dozen times repeated greeted him.
When quiet was restored he sad:
"t6tiow Citizens: l suppose we never shall
ow Whist II is to possess the earth entirely
but think we have got rather an adequate no
non OF II after all. Ii any one OF you thinks
imagine know words enough 10 express sde
quateiy this situation, he does more honor
to my courage than 10 my sense
What We have done today will go far beyond
this dlstriet AMI this State. Hitherto. have had
only 10 return 10 you my personal thanks for
your Kindness 10 one o. your fellow townsmen.
but now lieve have a right to give you the
thanks of hundreds of good Republicans
al over the United States OF America for your
faithful work. il mas done much more than l
dare say. The unprecedented plurality tina
was given two years ago was In some measure
due merely 20 local causes, and for nay part I
did not anticipate that the uttermost exeriion
would be followed by q reps tiiion OF
what was done then. A candida
always counts on the majority of the party, es-
pscialty after such a SPLENDID example Us that
of two years ago, and reasonable msiority or
plurality might be widely misunderstood in thi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-10
Safety from a Presidential scourge.

Protection from the disease, not medicinal
agent which merely checks the paroxysns, is
the grand desiderat1m wherever the endemic
scourge of malaria prevails Quinine does not
afford this pro ection. The chief reason why
HOstetter's Stomach Bitters has won such i'm
n ense popularity is, that it prepares the system
TO resist the melsrial pest This it does by brac-
ing and toning the physical organism; reguia-
ii and promoting an equal flow ana ois-
tribution OF the animal fui S. and establishing
digest on on sound basis. Not only is fevrr
aud aeue prevented, but the worst types of the
disease are conquered by il. Sch il the only
conclusion to be drawn rom the overw he ming
evidence in its favor. It is equally efficscious
in dyspepsia, constipation, liver complaint,
general debility and rheumatic complaint, and
is reliable diuretic and nervine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-10
He FAvORS THE CHINESE.
sir John Macdonald Would Not Restrict
INN grafton Into Canada.

Sir John Macdonald Would Not Restrict
linn grafton Into Canada.
OTTAWA, Ont, Sept "a ceputation repre-
senting the Dominion Trade congress called on
Sir John Ma donald today and urged that the
government place iurther restrictions upon the
importation Of Chinese. even TO the extent of
not allowing them 10 enter Canada, and asked
That 1t be made illegal TO employ Chinese in the
mines.
Sir John, in reply, said there was no question
that European immigrants were better and
more to be preferred Than the Chinese, but
the Cansdian parliament could not
pass a Chinese exclus on act, for the i'm
perial authorities would have their say
In the matter. In his opinion the prohibition
OF Chinese immigration would be a mis- axe.
III the Unit d states persisted in its present
policy the Chinese government might retaliat.
and that would be 10 the advantage of the DO.
minion
In reference 10 the request of the depu-
tation that Cniiese be prohibited from
working in the mines, he ask ID how
could Chinese be allowed to work in one
capacity and forbidden another He re-
aues;ed general statement which he would
lay before parliament
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-10
SAILORS AID STRIKING MINE-s
Besmen's Union Will Prevent TrsA !.
tatiou nj wellington Coal.

tatiou OF wellington Coal.
yAxarxo. Sept "A meeting OF sailors npsa-
6eripc over leo. from all the vessels In Mar mo
hsrbor and Departure bay. took place ssre isss
evening, to support the striking Wellington
uiners The following resolutions were read
and adopted:
the wellington colliery. owned by Dunsmuir d
eons. are engaged in q just struggle for the rec
IGNITION OF organized labor; and
WHrRxAs. We believe IT IL the duty Of other
1ator organisations OF the different crafts 70
lend Ill the aid and assistance in their power;
and
WuxRras. The Duusmutrs are now engaged
IN getting scab labor TO take the place of the
miners standing out, but they are unable to
market the product of such scab labor without
ses-gong men to man their ships; therefore.
bel
Rssorred, That we. the sailors now I'm the har-
Dor of Nansimo aud Departure bay. protest
against any member of our union or craft ship
ping in any vessel carrying Wellington coal
mined By Dunsmuir Sons, either as fuel or
cargo; and be II further
Reso.red That we ask our oficers at the head
quarters In San Francisco to request all similar
ORGANIZATIONS. such AZ the steamship sailors and
the marine fremen, to take the same action,
ana that these resolutions be published in the
papers OF the different ports on the Pacific
coast
The meeting was addressed by Mr. 7. Boyce,
who had received an invitation TO be present,
and he thanked the meeting for the considera-
ton displayed toward the Wellington miners.
In answer to question from one of the sailors,
M Boyce promised, on behalf of the miners.
that no vessel with a scab crew on board arriv-
ing here would receive cargo OF coal, provided
they were notified by the Seamen's Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-10
Afro-Amer icans Act.

The Afro-American LEAGUE held its regular
meeting last evening at Sl4 Washington street.
J. A. Ross presided and speeches
were made by Press White. G.
w. Williams, J. B. Oxendine, Frank Mitchell,
J. 81. Randolph, E. Taylor. John Lynch and 9TH
ers The executive committee was instracs ed
to wait upon the central committees of the Re-
publican and Democratic parties, demand
ing recognition of the colored voter.
The club decided to have torchlight parade
next Monday evening. special meet
ing viii be held Thursday even
ing mex to make preparations
for the reception of T. Thomas Fortune, editor
of the New York Age, who will be here next
Wednesday for the purpose Of organizing a
state league.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-10
PoACHEEs WERE NOT DRIVEN OFT.
Victoria sealers Tell Admiral Hotham
About Their Cruise.

Victoria. Sept. 9.--Rear- Admiral Ho.hsrn
yesterday afternoon invited all the sealing men
now IN port = visit him aboard the farshin
They OF course accepted the Invitation ami W, re-
with him for several hours The exact nsfur.
oi the interview cannot be summarized but
the sealers deny that 4 possessed any iuapor-
tance aud state that the principal interior alton
made by The admiral was: why did Won leave
Behring sea so early" The sealers saw thar
they replied n the admiral rs TO the Victor.
ians, that II was all on acc unit OF bad weather
SAN FRANCISCO, sept six OF the crew Of
twenty o. the poacairg sealing schooner c. H.
White were egough; 10 this city by the steamer
ksrluk today from siberia Whiie in Russian
waters eighteen men from the White
three IN boat were sent
out seal hunting. fog came nm
and they lcstsigh; of the schooner After row.
ing about for two days two Of the boats reached
Copper island, and surrendered 10 the Russian
ofhcIslS Nothing was seen or heard of the
other men and tits feared that they were lost
The Alaska Commercial Company's stesn,sr
karluk arrived today from PetropanlofSki. 81.
IBERIA. with 420oo seslskins The eornSspv
has an exclusive contract with Tho
Russian government 10 purchase skins along
che siberian coast The Alexandra
another vessel owned by the COM
pany. Is expected 10 arrive in a few
weeks with 1880 skins. The schooner Leon Is
hunting in The Japan SEES, aud with her catch
the total catch of the Alaska Commercial Com.
Psny fer The season Is estimated at 5000 skins,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-10

The company's contract with Russia expires
this year, and there 10 some opposition, 1t Is
stated. 20 lite renewal
WASHINGTON CITY. Sept 9-The bill intro
duced by Ingalls, in the senate ana Thorn pson
OF Ohio in the Hous-. to amend tie act Grating
civil government for Alaska, is to remedy the
defect in the law which has prevented British
owners of sealing vessels condemned by the
United States district court af Sitka from appeal
ing cases to the United stetes supreme court.
An effort will be made to bring about action of
both houses, so that the pending case may be
taken up and argued before the supreme court
in the December term, and judicial de ision
had upon the claims of our government 10
jurisd lotion in Benring sea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-10

country. / confess myself not to have been
free from anxiety. but my widest dream has
been more tnan realzed
Il know do not in the least regard this mat
teras personal victory. know it trenscends
thai. and l am thoroughly glad that IL does.
! am thoroughly glad that the votes
OF my district viii De an incentive and encour-
sgement. and trings hopes 10 the Republicans
all over this country, for We are engaged now in
as great a battle as ever the Republican party
fought
PORTLAND. Me-, Sept 9.-The Advertiser esti-
mates that the legislature will stand: Senate
Republicans. Is; Democrats, 8. House-Repub-
licans, III; Democrats, 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-10
Convention of Locomotive Firemen

sAN FRANCISCO. Sept 9.-The biennial con-
vention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men began yesterday. Addresses of welcome
were made by Governor R. W. Waterman, Mayor
Z. B. Pond and NJ A. Dorm, the latter on be-
hall of the Native Sons of the Golden
West. Grand Master Frank P. Sargent
responded. In his address he gave a review OF
the work OF the Brotherhood, and said the
order did not advocate strikes and ALWAYS en-
dessored 20 avoid them; but when the occasion
demanded the Brotherhood would vi Id the
weapon which organic d labor had provided for
Its mem Dership, and strike and strike hard,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-10
LIEUT.. GoRHAM FOUND GUILTY.
He IL Dismissed From the Servico-New
Militia Companies.

He IL Dismissed From the Servico-New
Militia Companies.
OLYMPIA. Sept s.-The finding of the court
martial In the case ~ Lieutenant Gorharl OF the
National Guard OF Washington has been ap-
proved by the commsS.ier-in-chief aud an order
has been issued in accordance with the finding
OF the court dismissing Gorham from the ser
vice.
Propositions from companies at whatcom
Port Townsend and Aberdeen 10 purchase their
own uniforms until such time as the state is
enabled to reimburse them. were considered and
the companies were admitted a. part OF the
Flint regiment The application OF the Mason
rifles is stil In allegiance. The military board
viii forward proposition TO the companies at
Ellensbcrs. Colfax and Pomeroy, Offering ad-
mittance 70 the guard on the same terms a. part
Of the Second regiment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-10
Washington world,s Fair Annexation

OLYMPIA, Sept 9.-Delegates from various
Cham bets OF Commerce throughout the state
aud representatives from the counties met
here today to organize the Washington Worlt'a
Fair ASSOCIATION, ard to adopt plans for
organization. Dr. Bislock, Of Wala Walls. was
elected presid, ut, {. c. FERGUSON az
Snohomish. yice-presiient, and Z. b. Cushing
OF Tacoma. secretary. These three officers wera
requested TO select an ex cutiye com mit,ee IN
report tomorrow. This evening The OLYMPIA
Board of Trade gave a banquet to the sitting
delegates TO which both houses of the legisla.
ure were invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-10
Haicyon DAYS for Mr.. Harrison.

CREssoN SPRINGS, Pa, SPIT. Sit rained
here mus; of the day anu KEEP tire presidential
parry within doors The young lady greduat-
ing class Of the Convent of ~. Aloysius called
on PRECEDENT ard Mrs. Harrison in the sitter.
noon, having driven over from Lcretto TO ex-
press to the presid mt the respects Of the insti-
tuition. ard wish thst be would visit the con-
" Mt If he has an opportunity. TIE president
this evening received a telegram from J. Fl.
Manley, of Maine. saying; Full returns show
majority OF 10 900, the largest since 1866. Maine
stands ~ your administrat' on"
Mrs. Russell Harrison and daughter left here
this evening for Omaha to visit her mother.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-10
New Hampshire Prohibitionists.

CONCORD, n. H.. Sept. 9.-Tbe Prohibition
state convention assembled this afternoon.
Josiah N. Flet her. of Nassau, WIS nominated
for governor. Congressional nominations were
made as follows: First district,
Rev. Frank Chase. Dover; second,
Charles b. Thorndyke. Concord. Res
olutions were adonted pledeinR loyalty
to the national Prohibition party: demanding
prohibition of the snufacture of intoxi' a'ipg
beverages in prohibition states. and strict en-
forcement of all prohibitory laws. The resolu-
tons further assert that the Prohibition party
is the true friend of the lsboring msn, and calls
upon laboring men to ally themselves with the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-10
wALLA wALLA NEWS.
Acquitted Of . Charge OF Murder--Thi,
Steals Blind Horses.

steals Blind Horses.
WALLA WALLA. Sept e.-The jury in the case
ct the state OF Oregon vs.. X. p. Moody. for the
murder Of John McElraith last May at Umatills.
which has been on trial several days at PendIe-
ton. this morning returned q verdict of not
guilty.
Sunday night thief entered the stables of the
Pacific Coast Elevator Company at Valley
Grove, this county, and took two blind horses.
Sheriff Mcfarland was notified on Monday eve
ming, and found the horses IN Randali's stables.
this city. where they had been left by the thief.
Late tonight an ofhcer arrested the man. who
gave his name AZ John +. stypes. He was re-
leased from the penitentiary Saturday last,
where he had just served a sentence of fifteen
months for robbing the deputy sheriff of spo-
kane.
All the railroads centering in walls walla
have given Q reduced fare OF one and one-hf,h
TO oil persons DESTROYS of visiting Walla walla
during the fair 10 be held in this city next
month. large number of visitors is expected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-10
Shipping Intelligence.

PoKr BLAKRLEy, Sept s.-Arriyed-Sailor
Boy. sailed-Guide.
SAN Francisco, Sept 9.-Arrived-Str Arctic,
EHshsgak; str Point Iona, Gray's Hsrhor: ship
Columbia, Departure bay; str Karipn. Petropan-
looski: str ALKi. Port Townsend. Ssiled-Brk
Gen. Fairchilo, Seattle.
PoRf TOWNSEND, Sept NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Dashing Wave. Tacoma Clesred-Bsrk Rosita,
lumber Ssiled-Rosits, Iqaiquisi Aureoga. coal,
N Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-10
APPROVING THE CHARTER.
Rousing Ratification by the Young Re.
publicans.

publicaps.
There was a rousing ratification of the new
city charter at the meeting of the Young Mems
Republican Cub last. The TO lowing resolution
proposed by John Wiley, was unanimously
adopted.
"ResoiUed. That it is the sense of this club
that BY the adoption of the DIT posed city char
ter the best interests of Seattle will be SUBJ
served: and be it further
"ReSolped, That We as q club pledge our
hearty support to and work for the adoption of
said charter"
During the discussion of the que stion able ad-
dresses were msde in behalf of the charter
by Judge Orange Jacobs and P. P. Carroll.
J. NJ Wrestling made few encouraging re-
marks about the Maine victory, which he con-
fdently hoped would be repeated here.
John Wiley brought up the question of at
tending the state convention ct Tacoma as
club. 1t was thought by many that
as the members were nearly all in
the Ha -rison Legion they hsd better go with
the older organization. The matter was re-
ferred to the executive com nittee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-10
Portland Races.

PORTLAND, Sept. 9.-The fall meeting OF the
Portland Speed Association opened to-day.
Summary:
Running, tbree-eighths of mile-Bob Wade
won, Cyclone second. Joe Bolton third. Time
:35l5.
Seven-eish1h mile-Olympia won, Sinfax sec
ond, Coloms third. Time. 1891.
Tro ting, $50 class 81 COW. II. Bailey won
three straight meets Clara g. second, Joe Kin
ney third. Best time, 20 =,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-10
kurds Ravaging Armenia.

LONDON, sept. 9-Advices from Armenia are
to the effect that the Kurds are ravaging the
country. Bands are ravaging the villages
destroying crops Just harvested. The Turks
remain passive.
CoNsTANTiNoPLE, Sept. 9.-Kurds have go.
fire 10 the crops of Armenians IN MANY ntsces
in the vicinity Of Bits. The ,rte has dis.
patched troops 10 Ismsnit in consequence NJ
the receipt of reports of several conflicts thera
between Armenians and Circassians.