davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-01
THE FAMINE IN INDIA.
Lord Lansdowne Admits That the Out
look Is Gloomy.

CALCUTTA, Nov. 30-The Marquis OF Lans-
downe, viceroy of India, in an address at the ST.
Andrews Society annual dinner, spoke strongly
in favor of subordinate states as far as possible
managing their own affairs. He admitted that
the famine outlook is gloomy, though he said
the supply for relief was ample.
He firmly believed that it was beyond any
power TO stop the use OF opium. either in India
or China, and declared if that traffic were abol-
ished tomorrow, the use of the drug would con-
tinue unabated.
LONDON, Nov. 3o.-The actual charge against
Captain Boileau and Captain Butcher which
led to their names being stricken from the army
list is not yet known, but the conjecture that it
grew out OF the retreat from ManIpur is prob
ably correct In fact, the 50. James Gazette today
publishes comment upon it and the sentence
imposed, in which this reason is taken for grant
ed. The Gazette says in part:
Mrs Grimwoods narrative gives evidence that
the retreat was a disorderly stampede. 1t was
not made to save her liie On the contrary, she
left to save herself until the fugitives recovered
necessary, but a stand might have been made in
the hills in the vicinity. Had this been done
the lives OF the captives might have been saved.
At any rate, disaster would not have been dis
grace. But the disaster calls for more than the
punishment OF two junior officers.
The Gdsette concludes the article by condemn
ing the mistakes of the Indian government,
which led to the uprising. The whole story, it
says, is q miserable record of blundering and
mismanagement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-01

CHICAGO, Nov. So.--NO reports have been re-
ceived at General Miles headquarters OF the
alleged Indian outbreak III Arizona, but il Is
not believed to be general raid. Those who
have killed several settlers may have been part
OF Jim's band.
WILCOX, Ariz., Nov. 3).--A dispatch from Fort
Bowie was received last night, stating that
Major William l. Downing, who lives thirty
miles south of here, shot from ambush by
Apache Indians while he was riding b. His
wound is not considered fatal. Is. II. Daniels
of Ontario, Can, an ex-so.dier, who has been
employed by Downing, was shog and killed By
band OF Indians on Thursday night aud the In
formation was brought here by Downing Tho
traiers followed the tracks of tie Indians some
distance, and they sag the baud is Oh the
warpath. Lieutenant Irwin and company Of
soldiers from For. Bowie Will pursue the red
skins. Settlers are arniug themselves, as they
fear a raid from the Indians, whose stronghold
in the Chifacahua mountains is practically i'm
penetrsble The h0silles at last reports were
moving south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-01
NEW CUsToM-HoUsE OFFICERS.
A Legislator and a Journalist Appointed
Young Caikins an Annlicant

PoRT TOWNSEND, Nov. 30.-[special l-Col.
lector Wasson today made an appointment
which Is bound to create big surprise in some
quarters. Hon. G. NJ. Johnson, q member of the
last legislature from Island county, was ap-
pointed deputy collector at Roche Harbor, vice
III. l. Gilbert. What will make Johnsons ap-
pointment matter for discussion is that last
spring at Olympia ne was a staunch supporte. of
and ut the balloting voted for W. II. Ca kins Tor
United states senator. Much complaint has
been made against Gilbert that he was not over
Jealous In attempts to suppress smuggling
whisky into the islands, and he WINS
allowed TO resign. Theodore Spencer, deputy at
sunlas, is out, Robert A Evans, the Whateoa
newspaper man. having been named as his sue
cessor. James Buchanan, the last inspector
mixed up in the Wooley shooting, has been re-
moved, Clarence l. Warren, OF Whatcoin. sue
ceeding hlm. The vacancy caused by the dis
Ellssal Of Baird. who will be remembered in
connection with the same episode, has been
filed by the appointment Of Albert T. Thinner
man, OF Seattle, who will be stationed in that
city.
1t IS stated that son OF W. II. Cakins il An
applicant FOR The position of deputy collector at
Tacoma No change IS at present mplated,
bar should one be decided on young Calkins
chance IS as good as tha. of any other candidate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-01
RUSSIA FORBIDs HORSE EXPORT.
1t May Be for War or to Check Pur-
chase By Greedy Shippers,

LONDON, Nov. 3o.-The Times St Petersburg
correspondent xplains that the prohibition of
horse exportation, il decreed, will be due to the
fact that numbers of Austrian and German
agents are taking advantage of the famine to
buy horses for next to nothing to send abroad.
1t 10 reported that two Russian army corps
have been ordered from the famine districts to
the Baltic provinces.
BERLIN, Nov. 30.-The Vossische Zeitunq, COM
menting on the coming Russian prohibition of
the expectation OF horses, Gays: The measure
is one never rcsorted TO by Germany except
when fearing war. The prohibition will be
severely felt in Germany, which is accustomed
to import 10000 horses annually from Russia
alone.
The Post OF this city, is authority for the
statement that the Russian government is about
to issue a decree prohibiting the expectation of
horses from Russia
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 30.-Russian newspa-
pers testify 10 the excellent impression pro-
duced by the German chancsllor's speech in the
reichstag. The Nouostt says the speech deprives
the hostile articles il the German Russophobe
papers of all their importance. The visit OF De
Giers, says the Norosti, had novel result in dis
peling the clouds between Germany and Russia
and France.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-01
Futile Endeavor of Midn;.A4
Lynchers at indianapolis,
POLICE SAVE 4 RAv,anr,
Six Desperadoes Rob a pa....-
Train Nor Far From lIissourl.
Farmers alliance Leader Arrestsa 4.
Completely in Fisndiah Ffrehn~ -
spiracy-The Tennessee conx,..-
Be Put ut Work Again.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3o.--The coun.v ,.,,
situated in the very center of the civ 80
surrounded by a mob Of 5000 infr1r,.,ss
people shortly before midnight. thirs,;n.
fer the life of Charles Birsow. rav,shass
confined within its walls. The man : ! =
all-round criminal, and his latest cr;rcs
was an outrageous assault on littia s;ri
named Blanche Staten, 7 years Of are .rn.
jail is flimsy old structure. easily en tsrss
but the mob got no further than Az
strong doors in the Office. At ons t,r,.
the doors were upon the point of riv;n.
In to the blows of the sledge-hammers h,,s
the sheriff and posse of officers cleared
the room by hard effort. Once die
persed, the backbone Of the gang weat.
ened. The ringleaders held another meal.
ing within two squares Of the iail fau
minutes later. A plan is on foot now "a
break into blacksmith shop and secure
more tools. An attack is likely 70 he
made later. A force Of several hundrea
masonS. with a lot of pork-packers. ara
organizing in the southern part of the
city, and will be at the jail in two hours.
At 2:l0 a. m. the mob has dispersed and
large force of police are at the iai.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-01
CIaliam County News.

CLALLAM BAY, Nov. 9o.-lspecisL wallace
Darling, the missing Quillayute rancher 10
reported to have fallen into the Bogachiel river
and the body swept out into the ocean.
The mail bags lost by the carrier while cross
ing stream enroute to Pysht from Quillayuts,
several weeks ago. have been recovered. The
mail matter was thoroughly soaked.
Harvey Lamoreux, son of the postmaster at
Beaver, fell from barn he was at work upon
last week and had his leg broken.
The Clallam Bay Land and Investment Com
pany at meeting of directors held few days
ago, elected J. d. Thsgard. president; Peter
Bucholz, vice president, and NJ. Earle, secretary
and treasurer.
The local saw mill will begin cutting lumber
next week. Considerable improvement is being
made to the mill and lumber Is in demand
petition for post Office at East Clallam
with K. 5. Dimmick rs postmaster, has been
circulated and numerously signed. 1t will be
forwarded to Washington City during the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-01
sion OF pulse and oil seeds and ais kinds OF oil


ODESSA, Nov. 2oAa ou:ery has been raised
that semssvo agents arr paying fancy prices for
rye 80 adulteratsd with sand and other mater
ials that it is unfit 10 eat and also that they
buying wheat at prices above the market rate.
MOSCOW, Nov. S1.-The minister OF finance
has decided to recommend to the car that the
prohibition of the export OF black oats be with
drawn.
LONDON, Nov. So.-The Times in its financial
article says: The report that Russia is buying
silver is true, but only enough viii be bought 10
provide new subsidiary coinage to replace
nickel alloy, known as billion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-01
a. o. L. w. DELEGATES IN SESSION.
Beginning Work OF Organizing the
Grand Lodge OF Washingtnn

TACOMA, Nov. 31-IspeciaL 1.-The meeting OF
delegates Of the Ancient Order OF United WORK
men, !or the purpose of organizing the Grand
Lodge to- the state of Washington, was opened
tonight AZ Geriaanis hail. About 80 Delegates
were present Judge Allyn welcomed the dele
gates on benait OF the state, and President Hill.
o! the city council, granted them the freedom
Of the city Nj. HUI. presented the Grand Lodge
with cheek for $50. donated by Taeomans to
pay for the Grand Lodge charter. Colonel
Likens welcomed the delegates on behalf Of
the local Lodges. Responses were made bv su-
prems Master Workman Kiuzley, Of Helena.
Master Workman Cohn, Of Portland. and Past
Master Workman DALEY, OF The bales.
supreme Master Workman kiusley SAWS tba
order represents sl OF the states aud territories
IL TIE United states. Ontario and British Comm
bia, and hiss total membership Of 270.Olo.
Sessions VIII BE- held tomorrow and Wsdnesdax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-01
BOY kILLLD AT ELLENSRURG.
n Son of Sheriff Meade Crushed Under a
Wagon.

ELLKNsBUEG, Nov. So.-tSpeeia, The IL
ys&E-o.d son OF Sheriff Meade was killed this
afternoon. When the public school wac dis
missed 81 o'clock d heavily loaded lurn ber
wagon was passing. A number of boys at
tempted 80 jump ca the brakes, among them
yoaug Meade, who 1nissei his footing
and he went under the wheAA HIS
LETT leg was crushed - Jelly. anq ae wheel
passed over the entire length OF hs boav.
When picked up the boy was iussasib!e His
father was quickly notified and the toy wss
borne . his home. he never regaiued con
seriousness, and died about fifteen minutes after
reaching the house.
] Ae driver Of tie wagon seemed 70 pay no al
tenncn - tae eeoident, cooliy drove OF, and hss
Dot tsen found yet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-01
IRAIN EonnEnY IN MIssouRI.
Desperadoes Rifle the Registered Mail
and the Express Car.

ST. LOUIS, Dec Ia wesi-bound passenger
train on the Frisco road, which left hefe 81 s.3
tonight, was held up ana robbed by mashed
men at Glendale, eleven miles from 81
Louis. The desperadoes stopped the train,
intimidatiBg tho crew, and Ii -
said secured q large sum of money from The
Adams Express company. u is also said thst
the mail car was Tiiied of the pouches Of fcs-
istered mail. This is all the information OBJ
taiuaole at this hour-l:s5 a. m.
2:l5 a. m--The robbery was committed By six
men, who boarded the traIn at Old orchard
Two got on the front end and two on the feee
end Of the baggage car. The Others were In ~
coach. The two on the rear end OF the bagsaee
car entered it and blew cpeu the safe, taking
all the contents. Express Messenger Muiifsav
nyn was badly injured by ths explosion. Ine
amount stolen cannot be learned at this hou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-01
yellow Fever on a British Steamer.

LONDON, Nov. a0-The British steamer
Petrarch, which sailed from the iever-striekeu
districts Of santos, Brazil, October ., has ar
rived at Plymouth, bringing a terrible ta.e Of
suffering from yellow fever. The fever made its
appearance aboard soon sitter the steamer sailed
from santos and spread rapidly smong the crew
till ali but one seaman and fireman were pros
trated. The authorities az two ports where the
steamer stopped we're erually inhospita5le, re-
fusing to grant fhe stricken crew any assistance
whatever. The chief Eaate, chief ana second
engineers ard three OF the crew died from the
fgYgr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-01
Sharp Criticism by Richter, the
Liberal Leader.
RUSSIA STOPS HORSE EXPORT.
Chinese Rebels Marching on Pekin,
Killing Christians on the Way.
India Threatened by Famine - The
French Miners Strike Ended-Severe
Weather in Siberia and Russia Adds
to Famine Horrors
BERLIN. Nov. 3o-In the course of de-

BERLIN, Nov. 30-In the course of de-
bate in the reichstag on the budget today,
Richter criticised the publication of i'm
perial rescripts without a minister's coun-
terslgn, especially the one relating to
pubic morals. 1t i'll became the govern
ment, he said, to talk of checking bourse
speculation while it permitted state lot
teries and race betting.
Won Caprivi, in reply, said the constitu-
ton did not require ministers to counter
sign the act of the sovereign giving ex-
preston 10 his wishes. The publication
of such acts in the Reichsanzeiger was
merely intended to record their terms. AS
to Richter's attack ON Bismarck, he (Ca-
privi) made it point never TO read any,
thing likely to alter his feelings of venera-
tion for his predecessors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-01
ruo nerlin Merchants KIN Themselre..

BERLIN, Nov. 30.-Portmann and Cohn. whole
sale watch dealers, lost l25,9Oo marks through
the collapse recently of the banking house of
Friedlander q sonmerfeld. This fact SO preyed
on their minds that last night both partners
shot aud killed themselves
Both Portmann and COhn took dose of poison
before shooting themselves Their losses made
them hopeless bankrupts. They had been es-
tablisheG in business for thirty years. and were
much respected. letter from POrtmann, an
nouncing his intention, was the first intiInation
received by his wife OF his suicide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-01
Whatcom News.

WHATcox, Nov. So.-lSpecisl. Captain Roes-
ner, OF the little lake steamer Rose, wss bound
over to the superior court today for the at
tempted killing OF james Bowman, an omnibus
driver Rossner came up in the DARK and
stabbed Bowman in the thigh while Bowman
was waiting in bus for boat, and then ran.
The wound was not serious. Roesner was drunk
aud had gruGge against Bowman as 10 pas
seuger travel
Deputy Collector Reilly, in his custom house
report for November, shows experts over i'm
ports IN the amount Of s8,057.69. Eight cars
were bonded through Canada.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-01
Oregon Hunter Attacked by an Elk.

PORTLAND, Nov. 3o.-lspeeial William Ire
land, OF Milton, while hunting on john Day
river, in Grant county, was himself hunted by
an elk. He shot the animal, which fell, and he
ran To cut its throat The elk arose and attack ed
the hunter with horns and fore feet, rendering
him unconscious. Ireland soon recovered con-
sciousness, and found himself lying alongside
mis- foe, whose vicious attack had been death
struggle. IL was twenty-four hours, however,
before Ireland was strong enough to drag him
SELF 10 camp, which he reached in horrible,
bruised aud frozen condition. His condition is
nritt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-01
Accidents At Port Crescent.

PoET CRESCENT, Nov. S0-lspeciaL AT the
break water Friday large fragment OF rock,
that was being hoisted by the great derrick,
broke In two and one Of the immense pieces
struck Gus Newman, the foreman OF the gang
OF workmen. His leg aud foot were parity
crushed. hut as lar as can be determined the
injury will no: be serious,
one Of tae pack horses Of the Lake Crescent
pack train Yesterday went over steep embank-
Taent on the road % the lake. Assistance vas
summoned from tAis place and trail was cut
down the sApe and the horse released with
slight damage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-01

under the United States land laws. and directed
By him to be sold for the benefit OF his heirs
ihe supreme court holds that the minor heirs
were entitled to the land itself by operation of
the law, but that having accepted the proceeds
OF the sale under the will after maturity, they
are estopped from asserting title. as they have
qai,-eiaimed any rights they might have to
lAcnfy The Judgment of the lower court as 10
them is reversed, but the decree is affirmed as to
Iichfy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-01
Franco Need. Reeiproeitr with America

PARIS, Nov. S0-The Associated Press reports
on the effects of the Mckinley tarif Law in
France have been reproduced by all the leading
journals in Paris. Apropos Of the question of
the admission OF American PORK, segiried, a
member of the chamber OF deputies, says.
The United states will be able to introduce
salt meats IN France in spite Of the French duty,
hut that II the United states congress would
diminish the duties on French silks, w0oens
and cottons, reduction OF French duties on
American imports will be readily granted. A
treaty of commerce with the United states. he
sGded was most desirable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-01
Aecid.n. at Richmond Beach.

RICHMOND BEACH, Nov. 80. Especial J.
Charlie: Stevens, years Old, fell from a wagon
last thursday and was severely injured ono of
the wheels passed over the boys left arm, break
ing the bone below the shoulder; also over the
thigh OF the Left leg. breaking it. and again over
tae leg near the ankle, infictinga severe bruise.
Young stevens, having been brought TO his
home, lay in his unfortunate condition from
about / O'Clock, when the accident occurred,
until about p. m. be ore the doctor arrived and
had the broken arm and limb set snd bandaged.
During the past year there has not been death
at Richmond Beach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-01
The Russian Famine.

ST. PETEssBURG, Nov. So.-Thers are l. go
cars with grain blocked On the Ylsdikiviksi
railway only ten ears can be sent north daily,
wing 70 tke lack OF rolling stock, and snow
still further impeass the trans portation Of grain
Ell. PEIzRsBUEa, Nov. "a decree has been
iss1sd repeating the prohibition of the exp0rsA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-01
Feaeral Court open. at san Ernneison.

SAN FgAscIsco. Nov. a0.-Jufge Hawley
opened the United States circuit court this
morning Resolutions Of respect - ths memory
OF the late Judge sawyer, were introduced ~
Judge Rhoades. The eases 9f the uited states
against Benson, for alleged fraudulent land
surveys, we're called and laid over for the term
The case OF PeFTen vs. the United States, side
issue oi the Benson cases, went over until
tomorrow. A number Of important cases were
set for trial al early dates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-01
French Labor Legislation.

PARIS, Nov. 3O-A committee OF the chamber
OF deputies has drafted n bill which provides
that foreigners arriving in France with the in
tention OF working, either temporarily or per
manently, must, within a week. obtain a license
bearing S-frane stamp. Employers of for
eigners are made liable to fine for infraction of
the law. The senate has approved the tariff
duty of francs on maize
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-01
Supreme Court Decision.

OLYMPIA. Nov. ao-tSpecisl. The case q
Lewis rs. L.chty e. a., appealed f-oa Yakima
county, was decided toEay BY the supreme
court Tke seton was AroRght 10 quiet title 10
E trEet OF land purchased freEa the executor CT
Walter Z. AssFy, Aad which wss held 5y tie
latter at the time of his death as q homestead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-01

PARIS, Nov 30.--The council of the Textile
Factory Workers Association has decided to
appeal TO parliament to remonetizc silver, being
convinced that such course on the part of the
government is the only of saving the
trade in which they are interested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-01
The French Miners. strike Ended.

PARIS. Nov. ga dispatch from Pas de Calais
announces the ending of the great miners
strike. number of delegates representing the
miners held u meeting ana decided that work
should be resumed in all the mines tomorrow
The dispatch does not state whether the mine
owners made any concessions, or whether the
men returned TO work on the masters terms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-01

NEW YORK, NOV 5n-GTs- Edward Lyon, wife
OF sn elevated railroad emplOye went to the
basement today 10 thaw out frozen water ylpe.
Her clothing caught IRE and sne rushed scream
ing to the second floor and through window
20 the Ere escape balcony, where, shrieking TOR
help, she Vas burned 10 death in the view Of an
irnrnenla rrnHd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-01
ColoraeIo T;anehers showed m

N"tVE . - q - :. q -. VTIn0Y.
DESvEs, Noy Oh formation ho ....T tra~
Col, says freight teams whsen ess sr,rgus
North Park lasg week, hauling osss s.,r On
grain, hare returned wi.h iosaea ios., s.arssrtias
the summit Of eonsiEertsl dssss "a, sssf gess.
were encountered from len % IN - ranchsss
a1 = = lSarsa aafsa ,sa a,asssds -, u sraia sod =
sa,,b pa-t sr sn sas l,rsssss b ws'sf sHpps@
Unier the winter sehsaa1s g ..-ss a. xorth.
leave Seattle daily rs e. 4. surI,z ann
ern Pacific for tae Esst el.ss-. A. pslls,aan
mer. FiFst-ciass aecosE 80 - 800. a. Pux.
and dinlDg-cAr ssFsicG
allup.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-01

NEW YORK, Nov. So - The new arrDored
cruiser New Yofk VIII be launched at Cramps
yard in PhiIadeiphla on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Helen Page. a daughter Of J. seaYer Page,
secretary o. tie UniOH League Club. OF this city,
the christening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-01
THE ooNvIcFs TO BE RETUESED.
Farmers Alliance Governor OF Tennees
see Decides to Eafores the Law.

NASHVILLE, NOV. 38--isThs conylets shan =
returned 10 the mines Il IL takes every aHs
bodied man In the state 70 do IT, said hoYsfn1
Buchanan last night Although the gofsfn1
vas reticent. from other s0urces ini0rmatien
has been gathered concerning the matter. -
lessees have made a demand upon the stats y
the e0nyicts This demand was ausuesse
promptly that when the conViets are eapsu1sss
they win b. returned, II supplied Win sa3 ~
Client guard, and proper quarters a'e - p e%s.s 80
AZ once This will take eboat Two wesks - -
guard will not DC taken from tie existlns 80
tia companies Of the state, but men vi .. = i.
listed Tor the purpose About ~ q s1s -
leased con Tieta have been captured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-01
yIadivostock Gulf Frozen Over.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov S.--A dispatch from
the Siberian port of Vladivostock, on the Pacific,
states that Vladivostoek gulf is closed to nayi-
cation by ice. This state of affairs is very un-
usual