davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
REBELS FIRE ON RIO.
One of the Strongest Forts Goes
Over to the Insurgents.
THE CITY ALMOST DESERTED.
Austria Adopts stern Measures 90 Re
press Bohemian Home Rule Agfsa-
tion by the Young Cxechs.

LosDos. Sept ia dispatch from Rio
yaneiro says that the attack of the rebel
feet on the forts began NJ o O'Clock. The gar
rison ofthe largest and strongest fort has
declared for the rebels The bomeardment
OF the town began At IL o'clock The town
has \ desolate appearance The people
who are compelled to remain are greatly
excited. All business is ~ standstilL-
WASHINGTON CITF, Sept. IA telegram
has been received By Secretary Gresham
from Minister Thompson. st Rio Janeiro-
1t indicated relaxation OF censor
ship over telegraph communiea-
tions with Brazil, saying communication
with the country was restored. Nothing
is said in the dispatch concerning the
bombardment of the city which IS re-
ported 20 have taken place today.
ROME, Sept. I3.-The government has
received dispatch from Rio Janeiro.
dated yesterday, saying that Admiral
Demallos had informed the repre-
sentatives of the foreign powers at
Rio Janeiro that the vessels of the
insurgent squadron would open fire on
the city's defenses at O'Clock this morn
ing. The forts in the bay will be first
attacked separately. IL is believed, and
upon the result of this bombardment the
future movements of the rebels are to be
decided. In consequence OF this an
nouncement arrangements were made
TO send foreign warships and merchant
vessels at Rio TO positions outside the line
of fire. A British gunboat was to leave
the bay early this morning to warn all
incoming vessels to stay off the coast until
the result of the bombardment was
learned. Much anxiety is felt in Rio as
to the fate of the city in the
event of the success of the
rebels. for, in spite of dispatches
sent by the government, there are doubts
as TO the loyalty of the forts in the bay.
1t was asserted that the garrisons would
exchange a few shots. haul down the
colors and join the rebels. The govern
ment. however, seems confident of the
garrisons' loyalty. and that of the troops
in the city. even If the forts surrender.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Advices to the As
ISOLATED Press from London and Paris con-
firm the reports from Rome that the rebel
wsrships propose to lombard Rio Janiero
this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
CRIMINAL NEWS.

The coavtcts Ia tae LoEe Rock mines. Ten.
ucssec, faatluicd TuestAy asainst had ration,
bnt were starved tnso submission
The Notorious Eva Mana. WAC aapsd Robert
kay Hamilton with a bogus hasy, has h.sr.
mssTjSt Ter SIX moaS6s - Edwnra II iloa, 4
yoaug EngilShAaa wao KEEPS boarding
house. The SoSus baby. Which vAs l.bsrallv
ren,emesreI n Haniliou's viii. Is eolak cared
Tor oy The latter relatives
Frsats ~ startling character Asve bsan dgs
ecsefet hy sas pensions examiners 10 Balts.
more Ehe governmeat has bssa rphsed sor
Years ~ f7Fesft-s and athcr crimes wAieh have
crsis 20 iiEht ihFoaxa tire present sFstsfa 81 de-
aseSiag pensions ia ehecxs a. tie pos;o!fiee
ahe exam,aSss are keer.aE tae ua-srs ~ asoss
81 those coHurrtc1 wtta the tsaai secret
Is . SAL tsst rsastoa attorney. wAo Is \
"FEai Ar@Y 1sa sgd q psus.aaer. has bee
Wfis-aE .f'i0rs "a suspended pensioners "a the
Fs}tsh8ss i1tfici advising TaeR 70 kill Fres4-
4cHi tieysssa1. s0eFslarg ueEa sn4ta, gasm1ass.
ss1&ef 5oSbf<s SUI e.. oltess coBnscte4 with
Sss Feoss' faSsas = ct tas dsp4ysgaaat suspend.
aa& say sne2t al certzSa Eeus1oat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
THE GUEST FROM NORWAY.
President Ui1mann 90 Be Welcomed by
His Conntrymen Today.


His Countrymen Today.
viggo UiImann, president of the Nor
wegian storthing, IS expected 10 arrive
In the city today. and the Norwegian resi-
dents of the city have made sill prepare
tions TO give him q reception worthy of
his high Office in their native land. He is
10 come over from Tacoma on the steamer
Flyer, reaching here at i1:l5 A. m, and q
reception committee. consisting of Frank
oleson. chairman, Fred Biomberg, A. Am
unds. Eric Frisch, X. G.. Faegre,
Haitian Rode. NJ. Stixrud, C. Miller,
and Dr.. Backe. will 20 to Tacoma
on that boat to escort him to this city. He
is accompanied by Emil Frozen. CORE
spondept Of the Christiania Dag6ladet,
tdaiiy newspaper.
On his arrival Mr.. Ullmann will go to q
dinner given in his honor by Eric Frisch
at his residence, 400 Harrison street, after
which the committee will show him the
sights Of the city. The party will go out
Madison street to Lake Washington, take
the steamer Elfin to Madrona park, walk
from there to Leschl park and return by
Yesler avenue. In the evening he will
,be given public reception at Ranke's hall
under the auspices of the Norwegian
Workingmen's Society. and will deliver
an Grafton in Norwegian on the political
situation. The hall will be decorated with
the national colors of Norway and in the
national style and chorus will sing some
of the national airs.
TACOMA, Sept. i3.-[special. speaker
Uiimann, of the Norwegian house of COM
mons, addressed large gathering of his
countrymen and other citizens here
this evening. At dinner he was
the guest of Editor Dirk BIaauw, of
the Tacoma Tidemde, and Manager Fred
Blomberg. of the Seattle Hashiaqtoa
Posten Mr.. Ullmann will not speak at
stanwood, as has been expected. He will
speak only at Seattle and Spokane. lie is
accompanied by Emil Frozen, an emissary
of the Norwegian agricultural department,
who is officially inspecting the farms of the
United States. His Investigations thus far
have not been thorough enough to war
rant the drawing of a conclusion. but in
in general way he reports finding the
farmers of the country in a very pros
porous condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
Contri,ion ala a Thiexinr rrea.urnr.

JACKSONVILLE, Or, Sept. iS-lSpeciai. l.
jeremiah human, one of the Dondsmen of
jackson county's defaulting treasurer. has
received letter from Boomer. written
in San Francisco. Bloomer expressed the
deepest contrition and enclosed Nunan a
deed to some Portland property and said
he did not know what became of the
county money and that he intended to re-
turn every cent of il if he lived to earn it.
He said he had been in the hands of de-
tectives, but that his hair had turned
white since he fled from here and his APP
pearance was so changed they did not
recognize him by his photographs. Hesaid
he would leave America forever the day the
letter was mailed. Bloomer had been in
humans employ since he was boy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
FOREIGN NEWS.

IRE relations between siam and France are
move satisfactory. bat me TesRmTt!3n OF nego.
EaiioGs y stir unceTtsin.
Large bodies Of 4atsheles are advancing on
MsshouAland, Africa settlers are fleeing TO
Fort Victoria aad The post is preparing for sa
agSsck.
iae H~ssisa 80 veTnyBent has ordered that its
sal2ts soAai no longer receive frcIa individuals
s.tFsg bsrs so7a silver pieces 10 Dc converted
in'o to12. aat - AZ :se importation 81 silver
coda &c prohibited The orieg a rot important
So Russia hss iew silver eolas-
Japss Is Intensely Interested over the trial az
4oSFo ct N.scoaHt SOMA 5ualn. leading mem.
ncts ot a1s fanty sai his chief Yetstaers On
tire charge OF mgfssr,ax ne late Viscoaat
so3rA Assatae. The body cf ths is,a v4seesus
hSs aseH eS aUrs4 A2SsE being eighteen moashs
IN EAs toggo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Judge r y. Smith. Of Lps Angeles. Cal. who
was Visiting the Worlds fair, was seriously iu-
iared Monday while boarding Chicago electric
car
Az Rcdlands, Cal. the city ordinance prohibit.
Ing The Salvation Army from beating drums on
tie streets has been sustained by the superior
caart
Aasm ltEsl. IT,. who died AZ Baltimore Sep
tembes s, was tie author OF the famous operA
The Tar aud Toe Tartar" and only 20
years old.
Ia the case et charles ". shoftrlaSs. eaisar Of
TIE SAT- Jose Hsvearg, ened sloo by The superior
court ot santa clara county iUs publishing the
proceedings 81 a divorce case which the court
was trying 10 hush an, the "a tgorniA supreme
couF; decided that the lower coart could not
Keep itt proceedings secret Tho court also de.
cide3 that the sectai act % tas state legislature
restricting tie power % courts To punish for
contempt . eases oaly wheFe the contempt IL
committed Ia 'he presence Of the co4S. i an.
constitutional
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
Recovered the stolen Property.

About o o'clock last evening Capt. vii.
lard received telephone message from G. :,
ID. Bryan, city marshal of Fair
haven. who was at Everett, asking
that Lizzie Ford, passenger on
the steamer Greyhound. be arrested. De
tectiye Cudihee went down TO the boat on
its arrival. arrested the woman and took
her TO the station where she was held
until Bryan came in on the IL % train.
The woman was turned over to him, and
they went out to where the woman is liy-
ing on Yesler avenue. Bryan soon
returned alone, having in his pos
session fine silk dress, which
was one OF several stolen about n
month ago from a Fairhaven residence.
Marshal Bryan has been working on the
case and arrested two men for the crime.
who finally told where the stolen goods
were, stating that one of the dresses had
been sold to the Ford woman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
Fight with tn. Indian. Train Robbers


CHICAGO, Sept. ia dispatch from
Keiseyvilie, Ind, tells of IN encounter be-
tween a posse headed By the town
marshal and five men supposed to be
OF the train robbers gang. The
men called at farm house and demanded
food. Word was sent TO the marshal, who
hastily gathered posse and started for
the place. When the two parties sighted
each other there was an exchange of shots.
but the strangers being mounted, got
away. One of their number, a negro, is
thought to have been seriously wounded.
and one of the posse. named White. re-
ceived bullet wound in the arm. A
message from Kendallville says d report
reached there late tonight that the robbers
were surrounded in q swamp twenty
miles from town and battle was ex-
pected, but this cannot be verified.
CHICAGO. Sept. 13.-The amount secured
by the Lake Shore robbers is now put at
$4,000. The chief of detectives of Chicago
places little credence in n story that Bill
Dalton, the notorious Southwestern train
robber, had anything to do with the rob-
berry. He says the best information of the
gang is that il consisted OF seven men. of
whom two were colored.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
Rain Ertinsui.hed the Forest Fires.

TACOMA. Sent 13.-[Special. Waiter
Horner arrived this evening from the
Dosewalips valley, on Hood canal. and
reports that the recent rains extin-
guished the forest fires, which
have burned over several thousand
acres during the past few weeks. He also
reports that COW belonging to John VIII
son. one Of the valley ranchers, was at
tackled by two cougars during the fire, and
after fierce light was killed. The
fire had driven the cougars down
from the mountains. and the COW, being
on the opposite side of the river from
Wilson's ranch, could not escape. The
cougars fought il down to the river bank,
where il was found dead. Its horns were
covered with blood. showing that it had
injured the cougars during the fight. The
cougars ate only small portion of the
cows flesh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
Clallam County News.

EAST CLALLAM, Sept. 1s.-tspeciai. THE
schooner Ida Schnaner loaded 2750o0 feet
Of spruce lumber here and sailed on Sum
day for San Francisco.
Earl & Donahue. The mill owners, have
a crew OF carpenters at work getting out
the framed tmbers for the new sawmill.
Sheriff Delanty, of Jefferson county,
passed through hers few days ago on his
way out TO the extreme western part of
his county to summon Juror. When he
gets back to Port Townsend he will have
travelled over 80 miles after the PARKWAY
lurymau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
Canada May Keduc. Her Duties

MONTREAL. Sept BIN speech last
night Premier Sir John THOMPSON made
an important statement as TO the policy Of
the government in abe matter OF tariff re-
form. Sir John said the government had
already admitted the necessity of revision
and lnasmueh as 1t is not probable that
any great expenditure on public works
would he ynafie for some time to come re-
vision might be conducted even 10 the ex.
tent Of reduction OF duties, bat whether
the policy would he popular or unpopular
the government was determined TO main
tain the principle of protection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
Bohemia Wants Home Rule.

VIfsSA, Sept. l3.-The emperor has
sanctioned the decree of the minister sus-
pending the articles of the cons titution
bearing on citizens rights and suspending
trial by jury for one year in Prague. Bo-
hemia, and the districts OF Weinberge,
Karolinenthal and Smichow, owing to the
agitation in favor of home rule for Be-
hemia. The clauses suspended include
the freedom of the press and the right of
holding public meetings. The leaders of
the Young Czechs are making menacing
speeches. Serious riots are anticipated.
The military are confined to the barracks
and public buildings are strongly guarded
There was much disorder in the streets
last night. The police are breaking up all
Young Czech meetings and banquets, and
several important arrests are contemplated.
The streets of the city are patroiled by
squads of police, and detachments of
cavalry are out. The Young Czechs yes
terday evening sang the "Marseillaise"
and the Russian national anthem and
cheered brotherhood between the Czechs
and France.
Four Czech newspapers and all the Czech
clubs in this city have been suppressed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
BoGos NOR A "KEFoRM'' OFFICIAL.
IDtsssice Done Taeoma's City Treasurer,
whose Accounts Are straight

TAcoxA. Sept l2.-TSpeeial. Friends of
City Treasurer Boggs are indignant az the
seandsious reports concerning the city
funds in his hands. especially since Treas
urer Krug, OF Seattle. has fed. Boggs
says: "If the reports don't cease /
shall put detectives at work TO catch some
OF the insinuations verbatim. and then
shall begin damage suits for $4,000 or
more" lie was asked the condition OF the
funds and replied: "About six weeks ago
the finance committee of the council
checked me up, and have
its receipt that everything was all right.
My books are open TO any taxpayer. We
have about $40, 900 on hand. of which s75,-
600 is in city warrants. $4,000 tied up in
banks and none of the warrants draw in
interest"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
THE CHOLERA.

AZ oasarosk es,lss eealsrase aisrrsss 3 %.
pof3ss iTora iegtf. Eae.suA
tosausSl ass eerisss-i cholera qaArAa,ins
sE@'Hsi >as NoTG as "a saisCsal port
assth tf0Es cao}sra occurred AZ Esesos
AyFes seasfd fae siasnees puea G&iItesA TIA
passengers and crew we're Ssns - Sse .assrssso.
tt saA2 Fi.sTias uso scut 20 9zcra Nay a,
- I%f. sfS4 IS cto5rra ard etker 5ssesAes
tssaY OF Earaaah gsoef- ssfs eslzxss4 - eury
tss 1sss, G1G ~ "a s1Ss- Gl2o 1ssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14

After being put in possession OF All
the facts Arthur sided with the com
pany and declared thzs no engineer
would be upheld in drinking while on
duty. This settles the whole affair. The
engineers are no: specially interested IN
the wage reduction on the Union PACING.
as they are on schedule and can only SUI
tsr through reduced mileage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14

CaIcAco. sept Is - Lowering skis>
nshe-ed n Michigan DAY 81 the World :
tar. The exercises az the Michigan state
building ~ere .argaly attended. Addresses
were made by Gov. Rich, President
Palmer, q! the national commission
ex-Gov. D.air. Cen. Alser and others,
Many sxsarsi0nisss came IN from
Michigan thss morning. The Mckinley
tan Of ths nitssi States assembled IN the
Kansas siats building th.s morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
Railroad and oorpor.slss Notes.


J. w. Casey, travelling passenger agent OF tns
Chiesgo. Milwaukes s. 81 Paul road. vas in the
city yesterday On hss way homa 20 Portland
from British Columbia
TIE Number of hop pleksrs leaving over the
Northern Pacific aad Lake shore roads yester-
day wa oaiy about 80. the growers having
about supplied their uee1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
rreslaeu, uni'. A..,.tar, n..tep.

Thomas J. Lyman, assistant 80 rresi-
dent iisll. ~ she Great Northern road. has
rvs,gaei, tae reason nos being given. lie
fore go.aE to tae Great Nestheru BE Nas
iag four years aas.toF o. thv Nissonsla
Central sa3 fer two Years before thAs held
the same psaaitsoa NTH ne Minneapolis &
- IsaA.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
Pref. CamrhelI Conrlc,cd of Hsre.x.

ToRoSTo, Ontario. Sept. Is Prof Camp
bell was tried for heresy yesterday before
the Montreal presbytery. The first charge
was "discrediting the inspiration of the
Scriptures aud diserediting that there is a
supreme and infallible source of religious
iruth." Campbell made lengthy de-
Tense, alleging the charge to be false.
Nevertheless, after lengthy and heated
debate. the charge was declared proven, II
TO IL. Rev. James Barclay, pastor of the
richest and most fashionable Presbyterian
church in Canada, tried 10 get through en-
amendment proving Campbelrs innocence
and coming out straight in defense of
Campbeli's views, but without avail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
A.,etl, sr,l nens, far |, l,.ilrn,a

AsTosiA. SePJ. 1-.Spee3aE There
we're tumors to-day 'hai u. X. Warren. %
this city, and Walter c, SAITH. 81 rors.
!aad. who are nos IA Nex YORK. had
signed contract for building the ,iahlr
railroad. Malle nothing 5 absolutely
known II IS thought probable sha; soae
satisfactory arrangement has beea made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14

suspension of Publications Removed
sale TO Be January 1. 1894

sale TO BE January 4. 1894
Capt. 0'Toole yesterday received the
following letter from Commissioners Lam
oreux, of the general land office:
by telegram of August q the sale of
lots in the unsold portion of the Port
Angeles townsite was postponed until
January /. 1894. and by telegram of August
81 Won were directed 20 discontinue notice
of publication of the townsite rs whole,
and also final proof notices. Said suspen-
sion is hereby removed, and you are now
directed TO resume the notice of publica-
ton of the sale of the townsite IS q whole
as directed in instructions 10 You dated
July IL. except that yon viii change the
date OF said sale a. heretofore ordered TO
January /, 1904 Settlers publication of
intention TO make proof may now be re-
sumed, 10 run for the required six weeks.
The blank forms for final proof will soon
be sent YOU"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
Th. Attack ON Gladstone Rcpudi.tea

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-William Lyman,
OF this city, was interviewed taday by a re-
porter in regard to the denial forwarded
by telegraph from Chicago by NJ. V. Gan
non. of Omaha, Neb., that he signed the
manifesto issued by the executive officers
of the Irish National League of America
condemning Gladstone's home rule as
''the greatest farce comedy of the age. I"
Lyman exhibited a letter from Cannon
dated last March. speaking of the diff
Guilty in communicating freely on different
subjects. and authorizing Lyman to use
his name in all future communications on
IRISH League affairs which required speedy
and determined action. Lyman says he
telegraphed Cannon in Omaha OF the pro-
iected action, but received word from the
telegraph people that Cannon was not at
home and the message was undelivered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
vancaax.r Murdsrer Held Cor Trl.l.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept l3-lSpecial. +
Walter Saugster was today committed by
Police Magistrate Jordan TO stand his
trial a. the assizes for the murder Of
'sSquamish" Tom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14

The Pullman Palace Car Company lost rs. 600
by Monday nights FIRE. large quantities OF
valuable wood used Ia the construction OF cars
were DESTROYED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14

toioh 4aFf % knkinf~fF Won't Sgrtke+
@NsaA SsTI g Gssa8 g'Aieg Arthur.
Of TIE Eazaeers' Hra9heshas4 talked
ovet sAe NAtskl.l hFAneh ease alsh Tsess-
aent I4azs. II tie Ua.ea pAesae. to1ay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14

Nsw ToRS, sept ia.~C. 7. Huntington
said IN response 10 inquiries concerning
the Southern Pacific railroad eompany',
new mortgage THE new MORTGAGE
wlll be frst lien on ali the eompanv's
property, including lands. The company
has hullt during the past two years
over 100 miles on which there is no lien
and the new Eaprtgage vail 10 q frat lien
on this mileage, The balance OF the new
bonds viii he issued gradually, and only
a. construction oi uew mileage re-
9uircs. The conditions Of this mort
gage are Ia line wish the general policy
adopted by almost a. the large eornnanivx
el the present day. tn merge al mortgage
liens into a unified forua 81 consolidated
loan which shall cover the Whole system
otcourse i. Is a mistake 10 suppose. As vest.
cfn dispatches indicate. that there is any
hostile feeling en- our par; against the
Atchsson og sny other road. or that such a
feeling has anything - do Win the an.
thoyssAtton 81 this mortgage Oar rela-
lions vita the Atchisea are very
sgsenalyH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
10 LOCATE THE sNowsHxps.
Engineer stevens Here-PreparinK &c
Get Out the Lumber.

Get Out the Lumber.
John +. Stevens. assistant chief enRi.
neer OF the Great Northern road, came over
from Spokane on Wednesday night, and
went up the main line of the road yester-
day afternoon To definitely locate the
snowsheds this side of the Cascades. He
says there will be between 1900 and 5000
feet OF sheds, and they will DO OF the
strongest construction. as they will all be
on stdehills and will be intended 10 PRO
teet the road from slides coming from the
mountains above.
W. Nj. Kirby, the contractor for the
sawed lumber. yesterday shipped two car
loads oil horses and camp outfit from
Mount Vernon % Skykomish for the log
gsng and sawtotll parties. and also sent up
q car load Of provisions aad a mum Der of
men from this city 30 the same point lie
will Immediately begin getting out logs
and sawing The roof timbers for the sheds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
The Afro-American Ea,.or..

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-At the meeting of
the Afro-American Press Association to-
day daughter of the first colored man
ever elected governor of state, Mrs. W.
L. Murrell. of the Newark, n. j., Trumpet,
read paper on "The Future OF the Afro
American Press" The association adopted
a resolution indorsing President Cleve-
lands appointment of C. II. J. Taylor as
minister to Bolivia, and asking the senate
to make prompt confirmation. Mr.. Tay-
Tor is the first colored man ever appointed
from this country as minister to a white
republic.