davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
An Endowment Association Collapse
The Keystone Bank Wreck.

BosToS, Fec. 2-fhe Universal Banking As
sociatiou has closed It's doors II was one Of the
short endowment oriers, the first cerIil-
Gates OF which were about 70 mature. Certil-
ea;e-hoiders are nov ciamuriHg for their
money or for revenge.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. AT the hearing today
OF Heary II. Yard, who is involved with Bards
ley and Marsh in the wreeking Of the Keystone
bank, some eVidence was Introduced by United
States Attorney Reid which created decided
sensation, and promises 70 unrsyei the mystery
of the disappearance OF the banks entire
capital. Government Expert Barrett testi-
fed that Yards Indebtedness st the time Of the
banks closing ia March !as! was 2493,7s5, in
eluding overdrEfts OF 81. e6l. OF the remainder
there are many certificates o. deposit,
and in no instance did Yard make a
deposit 10 meet tao certificates.
-Four Of them, amounting TO $4,000 we're not
charged against him There were also notes
outstanding amounting 10 1i43.01} II the sf
gers Of the bank Tor 1853 and 1870 leaves were
torn out where Yards iudivld ual &ecOun; wou "a
have existed Yard was hejd in s2J,01o for
trial.
KEAREEY, Neb, FEB. 2-Ths Commercial
Savings bank closed It's doors This morning 1t
had capital stock Of ;lJQ,910 and deposits OF
S0618 No statement oi liabilities q given, but
officials say the aePosltors Will &c paid IN full
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
The Democrats Far Apart on
the Coinage Question.
VIEWS OF HARTER AND BLAND.
Ways and Means Committee Discuss
ing Springer Free Wool Bill.
The House Still Wasting Time In Dis
cussion of Rules-Ciaimant Clagett
Crushed-senatory Voorhees, Misrepre-
sented.

WASHINGTON CRY, Feb. 2.-The Demo-
called for Friday evening next to consider
the silver question has been abandoned,
for the present, at least. Harter of Ohio,
who was the leading spirit in circulating
the call, said today:
j decided not to push the caucus, for the
reason that Democratic opinion Is changing
very rapidly, not only upon the wisdom of pass
ing silver bill, but upon the merits of the
question. While last Thursday nine out of ten
men would have predicted that free silver bill
would pass the House, today they would VEN
ture the opinion that no bill providing for free
aod unlimited coinage of silver Will pass this
session. Most of the free silver people recognize
the fact that free silver plank in the platform
would break the party in two, and that We
would have to say goodbye TO New England, to
the Middle states and to such states as Wiscon-
sin, Illinois, Iowa and Michigan. The leading
German papers in the country have served
notice upon Us that the German vote will leave
Us in body on that issue and go to the Repub-
lieans. We expect to sweep the whole country
II The fight is made on the tariff issue, put il
would be hard 10 gather seventy I've men in the
House who would go upon record as believing a
Democrat can be elected president in 1892 upon
platform which would give the citizens of
Colorado 100 cents worth of property or services
OF everybody else in the land for what is sup
posed TO cost them less than l4s4 cents.
Bland, in an interview later, said in
part:
Harter has ascertsined to his satisfaction,
that the Democratic party cannot be buIldozed
by the national bankers or the money power of
this country. Instead of their being a change
against the free coinage bill, the changes all
the other way. The party says that if we do
not pass free silver bill We will be stultifyIng
ourselves and our record in the last congress.
This house will pass free coinage bill, and the
country can rest assured of it, If the Democrats
again act part OF duplicity on this question
and permit the Republicans again to step in
front of them, they will lose not only the presi-
dency. but beyond all question, the House of
Representatives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03

peiled to vote? Congress bad the sarne right 10
DO that as 20 compel their representatives TO
vote.
heed desired TO diveyt the vote of all partisan
character, and as he was proposing Demo.
cratic amendment, supported by frst-rare
Democratic authority, he was sure the House
would not allow Itself to he lashed into 8 state
OF mind This House was Democratic three TO
one and instead of getting into g fight it
should consider rules looking calmly to the
good ana interest OF the country Reed then
quoted from remarks made by Springer aud
blackburn In favor OF the Tucxer amendment
when it was first offered
Springer in retort quoted against Reed his
utteranees upon the occasion IN opposition to
the amendment
boatner on red an amendment striking out
all that part of the rules giving permission 70
leslslate on appropriation bills when in the in
tersst OF retrenehmeat in expenditures He said
ne dad this in order to test the sense of the
House
Holman OF Indiana sustained the provision.
and was replied TO by Dingley OF Maine. who
predicted that ii the proposition were incorpor-
ated In the rules October would find the House
still in session.
PENDING action the House adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
Young Man Murders a Brother
Near Castle Rock.
PuYALLUP MURDERER CAUGHT.
Two Swindlers Disguised as Priests
Doing Penanee in Tacoma Jail.
Three More Corpses OF Ferndale Sailors
Washed Ashore-The County Asses
sors' Conventional Kansas EmbeI-
zler Surrenders.

CASTLE ROCK, Feb. as pecial. will
lam Herford's logging camp. about three
miles north of this place, was the scene of
family quarrel and murder last Sunday
night. James Herford, who had been at
oiequa, came home drunk, as did also his
brother Gilman. who had been at that
place. James had arrived at his fathers
home before Gilman did. and had threat
ened TO whip him as soon as he arrived.
and even iarted down the railroad track
TO meet him, but was persuaded TO return
home by his father. Gilman soon arrived,
in company with one Hyatt, better known
as Carolina"
quarrel took place between the two
brothers, and the younger, Gilman, placed
a revolver against his brothers. breast and
fired, the ball entering the left side nesr
the heart. He died in about twenty min
utes. The only words he spoke were TO
Mr.. Hyatt, saying: Carolina, am shot.
III die. too. Send for the Doctor" Young
Herford was arraigned before Judge Brown
at this place, waived examination and was
held TO appear before the superior court,
now in session at Kaiama. He claims
seIf-defense
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
Kan... Emb.xzI.r surr.na.,.

PoRT TOWNSEND, Feb Especial Deputy
United States Marshal ID. G. Lowell, of Tacoma,
yesterday arrested Robert ". Blair, ex- postmas-
ter of Stafford, Kan, charged with embexzie-
me1t. The arrest was made on board tho
steamer Hermosa between Port Angeles aud
Neah bay. Both were passengers, and upon
Blairs learning that a deputy marshal was
aboard looking for a man of his name, imms-
diately went to LovelPs stateroom, awakened
him, revealed his identity and was arrested
The ex postmaster claims that the arrest grew
out OF political spite. and admits that his ac-
counts were short when he left some six months
ago, but says he turned over sufficient property
to make good the deficiency, and that the gov
ernmsnt has not been one cent loser by his leav-
ing. He is very anxious to return. Offering 10
waive all formalities that would in any way
hinder speedy departure. Deputy Marshal
Lowell left with his prisoner this evening for
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
COUNTY ASSESSORS IN CONVENTION
They agree on Rating Railroads at
$4,000 Per Mile.

oLYNPIA, Feb. 2 --evsnieen assessors we're ia
attendance az the revenue convention today.
those present for the hfst time being the a.
SCISSORS Of Clailsm. Columbia, C1w!ltz, Franz
liz, Lewis. Whateom aud whitman counties.
Tie question % railroad assessment vas dis
cEssed and dissatisfaction expressed with. the
equal!ze1 valuations Tie following resoiutlon
On the subject was adopted,
We believe that a. 90 rer mile on railroads
q the frat ciass vii bs - IOS a valuation as
the property % individuals Wss assessed a. sos
1891 and ~ believe il d be our duty - sdheFe
10 tie provision OF section IL Of the revenue
Law.
The assesEors present have been divided into
Eastern ard v Nsstsfu Warrington committees
for the purpose 81 agreeing upon Uniform live
s.oek valuations for their re-PectiYe divisions
G! the state z. :. MeGuY sidFesssd ne cCuyeu.
ton "a behalf oi ths worlds FAR cgmta.ssisn
relative 70 The gathering Of statistics for Use e.
Chicago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
THEY FoUsD HIN FROZEN STIFF.
Young Idaho Farmer Dies Of Heart
Disease on the Mountain side.

eecEAsz. Feb. q Especial - Word has
reached t1is city that John Richardson. g popu-
lar aGI vel zn9Wa young fzrfaer 9f Fox Ridge
Idsno was foua1 yesterday La1rB.ng ~
sezfcA party aleA had gore 20 MS relief John
LEX lis fathers noEas Lass -atufdsy, presumably
oc & snort hunting TIP and Bsver returned
ave. a searching party con- posed Of uearly
IDg E.leu found klcbzg1s0a On steep hillside
Acout thrss-qgsFssrs OF a nile from MS hone.
he wss lying IA cTsEapsd position with his
guu u ais arms, su1 there was not
= scar oy bleEalsn q bs found On him. When
tas Zsa HsEs - lis hiza ~ sad plaza hia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
Vanconrar. Il. C.. Neua

VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb Especial. The
crews for two OF the sealing vessels were shipped
today Both boats win sail in a few days.
Fears are entertained for the safety OF the FISH
ing schooner Iona, belonging TO the British Co
luInbia Fishing and Trading Company, now
several days overdue from the north. A. W.
Wright, one of the company. went up on the
vessel, and his friends are becoming rather
anxious
The condition of DR.. Gordon, physician on
the Empress OF Japan, who received a severe
compound fracture OF the leg during the foot
ball match Saturday, is somewhat less favora-
bic today, and amputation OF the leg may be
necessary.
Bell, Irving q Patterson, of this city, were
today awarded the contract for furnishing the
city water-works pipe, lead pipe and pig lead
to the estimated value of 100000 Several San
Francisco companies competed
The Anti-Chinese League, recently organized
here. is making strong fight against the Mon
ROlians
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
ALLEN RoUTs CoCKRFLL.
a fassage at Arms in the Senate Over
an Alaska Relief Bill.

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb 2-fspeeisI 1-Seus
tors Allen and Cockrell crossed swords In the
senate today and the Missourian was worsted in
the argumentative encounter. The matter that
brought the senators TO their feet was of minor
Importance, being a measure that authorized
the secretary OF the treasury TO pay TO F. f
"hlte' OF Philadelphia, 1888 for his house at Ju-
neau, Alaska, taken by the United States gov
eminent for military purposes The bill was
favoraoly reported from the Senate committee
on claims by Mr.. Allen. Senator Coekren called
up the bill today and made speech against its
passage. CockrelFs objection was eombatted by
Senator Allen, who fully explained the provis-
ions OF the measure. and the passage at arms be-
tween the Washington and Missouri senators
lasted for fully halt al hour
Senator Aliens explanation as to why the
amount should be paid Mr.. White was so fair
that Senator Cockerell coincided with his views.
and the bill under consideration was nassad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
IN THE HOTsE.
Another Bout Between Hoar and Morse
Debate on Rules Resumed.

De bate on Rules Resumed.
wAsHIxGros CITY. Feb. The House was
amused aga this morning by another tilt be-
tween Morse and Hosr OF Massachusetts, the
remnant o. yesterdsys set-to. HoaF, though s
Democrat, j. a son of the distinguished Atror-
ney-GeueF8l Hoar, Of Grants administration,
and a nephew CT Senator Hosr. Thst member
OF such distinguished Republican family
should be q Democrat is al ofense which Hosr
insists has never been Qgite forgiven BY leading
Republicans, and is the cause Of political as
sau.ts Gpoa him Morse this morning arose to
question Of privilege and rebuked Hoar
Tor presuming yesterday 10 recall
from the public the printed record
O. manuscript speech previously made by
Mo-se. u sarcastic manner he rather severely
sc-rsd he young colleague. ~ tie conclusion
o. - remarks Hosr arose and sad: - think
NJ speaker, that TIE gentleman from 4sssa-
cEHAetts hAs bexn ADVERTISED enough" With
t-s, Hg4r took his seat. ana the Democrats
Ia-1cIy app.suded his brlef retort. TO which
gentleman from Massachusetts Do you refere'
s.ks1 b. lsusn. a3d tee controversy ended for
sEls1s Il another T0sr Of isEzhter.
burrows amendment, giving TIE speaker the
rK1t - eg1aI quorum having been rejected
sad r1s demand foS the ye4s and usys having
teen withdrawn. Reed ofzr59 sa amendment
providing tlsi Nkensvef quorum fails 70 vote
CT any question .6srs snEl Il cal of the
E3ae= sd Ag-s -&s hsll Ease - kAE sane tf.le
be ordered. and So szeh Esmber suEwers o his
zane Ia saan vote yea OF uay. Reed stated
tat tFs sEen4ze1t wss ElE1-.Gr 70 one oAsFed
D. john EzEd0 pa TuCksF soEas years ago
&cAiAla opposed the Amendment &ad iu-
Weighed sg1iEst tia set.oa OF ths last congress
y sOek1ag tbs 10ors dEFlrg Czll Of tie Houss
Mia = Iexs. sad y showed tas adherence
q ;1e Democratic party 70 tree1ozn EaaI 40
great Easn &c Tucker could not induce il 70
- F-~- -. Ea~-
ressngAtlye government He was Democrat
.App-GuHel Es se1i hack - Ihs fundamental
- acip-ss of representative government
" tat was t5s fundamental iruth which gadsF-
lay car whole sTsEe1 o. goverameat7 Il was
t-sr O. government nS: o. force, but of con
ssaL iApp4aEss.l rs pszsT ez2s from tie
s-4 CT tAs pe9S4s+ We're t4s pSoT-s - - con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
TOM BoBB's SLAYER CAUGHT.
He Claims That He Killed the Indian In
Self Defense.

TAcor-A, Feb. Especial Archie Mckay,
who killed Tom Bobb, a PuyaIlup Indian. was
arrested at a farmhouse near Orting this after
noon by Constable sam Parker, of Tacoma.
Mckay claims that Bobb knocked him down be-
fore he struck him with a billiard cue Tho
autopsy at the reservation today showed that
Bobb died OF conclusion Of the brain, the result
OF the rupture of blood vessel.
Agent Ellis discredits the rumor that the In
dians would lynch Mckay. He said tonight to
correspondent of the observation-disclosures:
"Bobb was well liked and the Indians regret the
killing, but they are too orderly TO attempt
lynchinr"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
Isra. Hsir 90 Big Land Grant Missing.

LPAso, Tex, FEB. Z-E. = Ronquillo. an
stto,ney. hss been m.sslng M1ee Tues
dsv OF lsst wees, and his Gbsencs IS
causing grave apprehension, as lie ia
heir % tie Roaqaslio grant, covering
thousands Of acres OF s.estera IeLAs, ineiEl-Eg
the eb,slo creek mining properties Owned by
esn Francisco capitalists. The grant is IL
vo! !ysd n liiizatloa, ana tie missing 14n Is al
important wlgaess II the css@ which will be
trtSz zErt AuFl-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
CLOSING THE GATE TO BUTTE.
Union Pacific Trying to shut Ont the
Northern Pacific

HELENA, Mont, Feb. 2-Papers were filed in
the United states district court yesterday on
behalf OF the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany, to prevent the directors OF the Montana
Union Railroad Company from taking any
aetlon preludiCial 20 the interests of the North
eTn Pacific. At present the Northern Pacific
and Union Pacific enjoy equal traffic advantages
over the Montana Union, that line being owned
by both companies. But the present arrange
ment expires shortly, and the Northern Pacific
officials took THE eetion 10 protect their inter
ests, as they heard OF a new deal to be made
with the Union Pacific alone which would shut
them out OF Butte and Anaconda
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03

upon stretcheT they found that he was frozen
solid, and it was difficult 90 straighten his
limbs After thorough examination de-
ctsiol was reached thar ne bad died Of heart
disease. He had heretofore been troubled with
his hesrt, and his physician had often warned
him against violent exercise. 10 was supposed
that the exertion OF climbing the steep hill
proved TOO much for him, snd when no sat dow
to rest the trouble came upon him and ended his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
DEAD SAILORS wAsHED ASHORE.
Three More Bodies of the Iu-Fated
Ferndale's Crew Recovered

HooUIAs. Feb. Especial Edward White
came from the scene OF the FerndaIe wreck to-
Day. He reports that three more bodies were
found upon ths shore. The sailors here have
identified the bodies from Whites description
"a those OF OBrieu, OF Ireland, aged 40; Bob
Olsen, OF birmingham, aged 20. and the cook,
name unknown, aged 30 Their remains were
placed in collins and buried on tho beach o.
seas right leg was broken and his body badly
bruised. All were partially deoomposed
White states that the body of First Mate
6aiesborough, found on Thursday, was warm
an hour stter FIRST discovered, and If proper at
tention had been given him Galeshorough
would 20 alive today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
A Rich Farmers son Kfdnaped.I

NEW YoRK, Fsb. Ward Waterbury, the s.
year-o.d son 0f Charles T.. Waterbury, wealthy
farmer OF Round Ridge. 1eslchester county,
was kldnaTed by Unknown men Monday morn
ing while OF tbs way 70 sehcoi, and letter sent
10 his father notifying him that unless s6CO0
rsneora were paid as would never see tie child
again
Waterbury this afternoon went 20 = bank sRd
drew oat s. so09, which he says he VIII pay 20
the sb1uctogs wien they produce his Little one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
Trial Of oiympia's Blind Doctor.

OLYMPIA, Feb. 2.-tspeciaLl The trial of Dr.
Campbell the ThompsQniau physician accused
o. siling young Clara Linton. has entered upon
its Second week Today the defendant was on
the stand and made lengthy statements defend
ing his practice. ~ times when the blind
doctor became warmed up 70 the subject OF bis
system, 1t required the combined efforts Of the
Judge and counsel to head hjrn off,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
A Demoeratle Organ snea for sI.nder.

MoUET VERNON, Feb. Especial l-Georgs
=. Knapp, OF the Puget Sound Maj, and mem
Der OF the law firm OF Hurd d Knapp OF Ia
Conner, brought suit In the superior court this
afternoon for $500 damages against the Seattle
Telegraph for slander, beiag an item published
September concerning trouble ia Alaska be-
tween plaintiff aud wife, in which the telegraph
says plaintiff barely escaped "a coat Of tar and
feathers by the presence Of company OF
revenue marines, and that plaintiff had 10 leave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
Euensburg couneilmen Resign.

ElLEgsBUR0, Feb 2 special a new phase
OF the city council mudde developed today,
when Lluder, Bossong and Palmer. supporters
Of shiadier FOR CLERK resigned This leaves
only one mLn Of that faction, Group, rsrnaiu.
ing. The solution Of the problem is still a mat
ter 81 conjecture and ths outcome is suKioasly
awaited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
OIxmnls Council Deadlock.

OLYMPIA, Feb 2 Especial. l-Ths city council
tonight elected J. X. Mitchell a. city attorney.
bat the attempts 70 choose other clfeers resulted
ia deadlock. The session tonight was tho
third reyular one held since the present council
WAS sworn 10, but 70 nas 20 far been unable u
agree upon more shan one city officer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03

PogT TowssEsD, Feb 2 f7peciaL Doml-
nic2 Cecilia, charged with mgrier was brought
back today from CoupeVllc. where be is d bs
tried on change OF veaue The esse Uas con-
tinged tlli the third Monday la April
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03

FoaTLASD. Feb. Z-Tg 40 eightton bresck-
loading rins cannon arrived here today Tor Ess
al FOR; Canby. Tie guns viii he shipped 70
Fort Canby iu iew days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
Stewards Free Coinage Bin VIII Die.

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 2-The Senate COM
mittee on finance today decided that on next
Tuesday the Stewart free coinage bill should be
reported TO the Senate. There is little doubt as
to the nature of the report, for the discussion
this morning showed that two Democratic sena-
tors would probably join with the Republican
majority in recommending adverse action upon
no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
Fai1nre At snien. Or.

SALEM, Or, Feb al. &. Brown 4 Co, hard.
wsrs dealers, assigned today i0F the benefit oi
their creditors TEslf liabilities are a. 90; az
ssts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
Drunk and prownea. sraxbs.

VANCOUVER, g. G., Feb. ? SPECIAL w q.
colqahoIu, respectable and intelligent man,
is missing from bis bo-ei since last Thursday
He has beeu o. pfotractei spree for some tims
and may hays fallen into the harbor and
drowned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
ReciprocItv With Germanx

WAsHISGTos CITY, Feb. 2-The president to-
day issued proclamation in regard TO reciprocal
trade with Germany, and making public the
notifications of the tariff laws of the German
empire to certain products of the United
States. The schedule of articles admitted into
Germany at modified rates has been published.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
Mail Subsidy Bill TO BE Attacked.

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb 2.-The House COM
mittee on postofices and post roads today
authorized by a strict party vote favorable re-
port on Representative Enloe's bill repeating the
mail subsidy act OF the last congress Enloe was
authorized TO prepare 8 report embodying the
views of the majority on the subject, which he
will lay before the committee or TuesdaY next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
pu,.a yybil. Beating Hi. Wife.

sAvkkNAE Gz. FEB 2.--DaFii Porter, deputy
collector 0i this p5rts al OfheeE 70 tse locs peat
~ the Grand Army % TIE Ksp1bic sna psoml-
~. f1a6 Fellow. was shot dead ssz.y this morn
tug bv hf. son. Porter EEE Iestng lis wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03
Seattle Land ONCE Decision Afnrmed.

WAsHIsGTos CITY, Feb 2--In the case Of Ell.
len Young, ex parte, involving timber and
stone land In the Seattle, Wash. land district
the commissioner decisien rejecting her proof
has been affirmed BY Acting secretary Chandler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03

WAsHIsGTos CITY, Feb. 2--The house COM
mittee on judiciary today authorized Culbcrtson
70 report bill which provides substantially that
corporation shall be deemed and held a citizen
for all the judicial purposes OF the state in which
il may carry on its business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03

TAcoxA. Feb 2-fspeclsi. Peter stanHp, TIE
niost prominent % ths FuysIup Indians, viii
leave fos Washington city y a f1E dafs % urge
upon coGgress Ehe opening of tbs reservation
and eoaferriug upon Tbs Fuyal.upa eli the rights
of crE.geus