davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
K.slnroelt, Win cah..

wAsaINGroN crTr. Sept. 2a-Senor Mu-
rasus. the ; anish minister, authorizes
the following statement as 10 recent cable
reports that Spain had instructed him To
open negotiations for new commercial
treaty:
''Sinee the reciprocity arrangements a
brisk trade hiss been carried on between
the United States and Cubs aud Porto
Rico. composed principally OF farm pro-
duets, which runs up in the millions. sAv
an average Of So, O., 600 yearly Ter Amer
can exports IL Is as much in
of mutual commodities should not
collapse. The American sugar producers
do nos raise the teath p&rg q the home
consumption. and struggle. besides. under
disadvantage OF climate. sau and price OF
labor. Americans. therefore, need our
sugar, and Their refining industries are
largely benefited by IL As we'll IS the farm
ers. who End \ ready market for their
ssrplas products ia Cuba and Porto Rico
Everything points - the necessity OF a
fair aad equitable understanding, even IL
il should not assume TIE ioFmalines Of a
treaty"
Spain has already freed from duty all
goods which left this country prior 10
Angus. = lass. the date apon whseh the
nes taria ast sock esIeet. Secretary Car
Isle has declined 30 make a concession
toward Cuban sugar &na ether products
shipped PRIOR 70 August -, bat landed in
ths conatry after thst aay. Ihis has
created quite IN agitation in Cabs. - Ear
- CubA Is concerned, al least. the Snznish
authorities. is Is SAID, feel hopeful at se-
complaining something ia iae llae % ss.
siprocAl trade relations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
A PIONEER PRIEST HosoREp.

Father Crogaet Given the Title "Mon-
signor"--A Missionary Among fnaisns-
PoRrIAsp. Sept. 2o.--Father Adrian J.
Croquet, Of the diocese Of Oregon City. eel
ebrsted today the fiftieth anniversary of
his entrance into the priesthood. In con-
slderation of his long and faithful service
the pope has conferred upon him the title
Of monsignor aad raised him ~ the dig
nifty OF q domestic prelate. The even, was
signalized by most fitting aud notable
ceremonies, participated in by about fifty
priests and bishops, at 81. Mary's cathe-
dral. The services were solemn and inn
prsssive. and similar even. tn the Catho-
lie Oh nrch has not been celebrated west of
shs Rocky mountains. BY the ceremo-
les Father Croqust 10 entitled TO the hon
ors Of bishop In the Catholic church.
without the executive powers and respon-
sihsiities. He becomes domestic prelste
of the papal household. and IL entitled 20
wear the purple and rine. Should he visit
Rome he viii be saluted rs duly adorned
and conseerated bishop. and accorded in
the papsi household all the honors and
courtesiss.
Father Croques was born In Belgium of
noble parents. He became filled with
missionary zeal and. after being ordained
priest he came 10 this country, and for
more than thirty years he has labored
smong the Indians in Oregon and along
Puget sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21

DEsyEg, Sept. 2l-Joseph Murray. fish
commissioner for Alaska, who has just
returned fron a trip TO that country IN
company with Assistant Secretary Ham
lin, OF the treasury department, said in an
interview today:
Unless some steps are taken. there will
shortly be no fur-bearlng animals in
Alaska The Adventures who flock in
there are RAPIDLY discriminating the ami
mails, and ths companies who are canning
galrnon are no better. The laws need en-
torcement. and the government should
have plenty of agents there TO see that
they are enforced. Fox skins range in
value from $40 20 500. party goes on an
island with q supply of sfryehnine.
Bait is poisoned, aud the foxes eas
IL. They are then skinned, and q
stake is made. The careasses are
eaten by crows. and the birds die. Foxes
that missed the poisoned bait eat the pois-
oned birds, and in short time there is
not a fox on the island. The seal fisheries
are fast playing out. Five years ago there
was no trouble in getting 10000 skins.
This year, though allowed TO take ~, 600
skins. the company succeeded in getting
about 10000, The salmon fishers spread
their nets at the mouths Of the rivers up
which the fish endeayor TO so in order TO
spawn. Every one Is taken, and as re-
suit there are no young fish. Unless
something Is done soon Alaska, instead of
being a source of revenue 10 the govern
ment. will be unable to support even its
native population.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
Tn. F,rem.a p.aoune. Dob..sm.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Sept 2o-The Broth
erhoon of Locomotive Firemen today
adopted q series of resolutions denouncing
the action OF those members who struck
through sympathy with the Pullman
strikers; piedging the brotherhood here
after TO abide by all its agreements and 10
await the action of the Grand Lodge
officers before going on strike; pro-
testing against the other labor
organizations on strike attempting
to induce members of the brotherhood TO
join them through sympathy; declaring
against the position of Vice Grand Master
Hanrahan in the Pullman strike, in adj
vising members not TO go to work with
non-union men, and approving that of
Grand Master Sargent and other grand
lodge officers. The convention reduced
the salary of Vice Grand Master Hanrahan
from S. 500 TO 81 500 yearly.
Twelve thousand dollars was voted for
the relief of hremen who went out during
the I&-high Valley strikes and who are
still idle. After listening TO q speech from
Debs. the convention adjourned finally,
to meet two years hence at Galveston, Tex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
Fall River Operatives 90 Back.

FALL RIVER. Mass. Sept 20.-Notwith-
standing the refusal of the management OF
the Zaconnet mills to promise a restora-
ton OF wages. nearly all of the operatives
returned to work today. A few stayed
out, but their places were quickly filed.
The operatives will probably remain at
work until the end of the week, when they
will learn how much they are to be paid.
They may then decade to strike. At a
mass meeting of the striking weavers ii
was decided to pay all the strikers one h slf
of the regular strike allowance for one
week longer This means that after an
other week the strikers will have to de-
pend on their own resources.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21

FtIxsBsuRo. Sept. 20.-fSpecial. THE
EiIensburg Coal Company has been pros
ecusing work on Its property near Gle
Eium. and expects by October 20 be de-
liyering coal TO consumers in this city.
They have vein over FIVE feet wide, and
the quality Is far superior TO the coal
mined at Rosiyn. The mine is a mile and
three quarters from the depot, and good
road is being constructed to IL. The coal
is shiny black. very light. entirely free
from slate, and leaves no clinkers A
great quantity Is now on the dump ready
20 be marketed, and an agency will be es-
tablished In this place first TO supply the
local demand. This accomplished, the
company will reach out all over Eastern
Washington and endeavor to secure the
trade. The officers OF the company are
William Rehmke. president: Henry
Rehmke. secretary; William Gunther,
treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
CRIMINAL NOTES.


The Civil Federation Of Chicago has
succeeded an stopping ali tho gambling
games in that city.
Perry Cook. leader Of q gang Of horse
thieves, was tynehed at Lincoln, q. T., 100
miles from Guthrie. by farmers.
George Schmeus vas hanged at Pitts
burg Thursday Tor numbering his wife and
two daughters in order 20 secure So lile
insurance.
A. A. Highton. the demented swinaler
Who tries 80 pass big checks and represents
that he is an Oregon mine osner. Is in Jail
~ Minneapolis.
Robert Clemens and James Pallen
fought terrible duel with knives near
BlAckviiie. Ca. Tuesday night Both
were fsishslully slsshed and viii die.
john Foyuter. aged 70 was hanged a.
Fort Smsta. ARK. Thu rsdaY afternoon
fer numbering Nl-5am Bo.dlag and Ia
Van Denver, on Christmas nisak. ISL.
DR.. {. Mcintosh. the correspondent in =
sensational diverse suit ia witch ] I
jenkins, OF Sheriff. ARK. Is plaintiff. vas
shot ST Pine B,aa*, Ara, "Wednesday bv
Jsa&ins, while standing among a crou 4
ct People. and almost instantly killed.
jenkins a ies days aEo sued his wife fer
divorce on the groand OF adultery WIKI
DE-. Mcintosh, Who Is also married.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
rHE srArr NORMAL scHooL.


EILESsBuss, Sept Especial. THE
first thing that attracts the attention Of
the traveller on entering the kisfitas val
lev from either end on the Northern Pa
cihc is q massive structure OF graceful
outline and beautiful proportions stand
ing on an efninence overlooking the town
OF Ellensburg. The clear atmosphere OF
this region enables the traveller TO secure
q comprehensive view Of it, even while
dying pas: on the overland. and naturally
the question is asked by every one, What
building is that" All residents OF the
state share in the local pride when in
formed that il Is tie state normal school.
and strangers having no interest in il are
emphatic in their expressions OF adnli-a-
ton. II is indeed magnificent building,
worthy Of close inspection
II stands on block OF land 400 feet
long by 800 feet deep. and faces south.
The style Of architecture IS decidedly in
dependent. yet very pleasing and at
tractive- II has two stories and an attic,
exclusive Of the basement story. in which
are located the boilers for the steam heat
lag plant, gymnasium. closets. etc. The
basement floors are Of cement throughout
and the partitions between the many
rooms. running ciesr mp to the roof, give
this story very solid appearance.
Ia the northeast corner of the basement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
HER LIGHT WENT OUT
Story Of the Man Who Last Saw
the Big Ship Senegal
ON THE NIGHT OF MARCH 10.
U~y RED B~s1en Danced In the storm
TuI the Ocean Swallowed ship.
Lantern and Asa.

eas FKar-rsco, sept 2o-Ths big Brit
ish ship Senegal 10 AZ the bottom OF the
Pacific. sonew hsrs ia latitude S1ls north.
Longitude 49, 5, for IL was n shout that
locality that C. Olsen. sailor on
tie schooner Mary c. Russ, saw her
yed light 70 out one stormy night
1t sea The Senegal vas bound from San
Diego 20 Tacoma with loose sand Tor
ballast she was large iron ship OF me
latest design. and was considered one OF
the best iu the English merchant marine
service. The captain Was accompanied oy
bis young daughter. and the crew forward
consisted Of twenty-ssyen men. IL vas
early in March when the vessel sailed. and
the only tidings Of her Was when Capt.
Thompson, OF the schooner Mary knss,
wrote from San Diego few weeks ago,
saying that he Was in company with ner
on the night OF March Is.
OIsea was on the deck of the schooner
during the whole night at sea,
and be says that the storm that
toppIed the little schooner about was
the worst he ever experienced IN
score or mors Of years that he has
spent on the ocean. The Senegal, he says,
Was sighted jnst as darkness vas closing
IN, beating up against a freshenIng north
easter BY midnight the gale was at iis
height.
Olsen said he soon began to watch for
tho CLEAN Of tbs Senegal's lights. IL
seemed to him, in his dread Of death at
ss., like q ray OF hope. Several times he
missed the light when his sesse! rode the
crest Of = wave. but the Senegal was then
down deep In the trough OF the sea, and
the next minute IL would appear. The
danger increased, and every man
had to hang on for dear life.
Just before day began 10 break
the red light Of the big ship appeared for
the last time. The Senegal was on crest
OF wave when squall more severe than
its predecessors came down upon them.
The red light cleaned. then went out
for an instant 1t reappeared for q
moment, then was lost altogether.
In vain the schooner Russ watched for It.
IL had gone out forever, and with IL went
the lives OF her crew. When day broke.
about an hour aftsrward. the big ship was
nowhere In sight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21

Agnes v oodNsra, notorious Maori
w2saaa lao formerly kept house OF H.
fame IA Seattle. atseap,ed suicide a. Vic.
terra NoaaAY b. taxing morphine.
1obn h Carmichael, II wears ola q.
prominent dog saaeisf Aa8 eAnasist az
Victoria. wAs dgowUei Monday bets eef,
MacAussy point and Race rocks wbtis
trolhng Tor salmon. &l&s caaoe n a y,r.ss,
ia a fsde-rlls
Jed DAVIS. the strongest q All the
NeAa Bay Indians Ead noted arreStssr
sas kisied While Aaaiiag recsauy. his
slayer claiming 10 have mistaken htsa far
= be2F, Davis sas 5 hreckins.eise s0rt az
ga&n, and soale 81 The ln&iaas say lie va
100 familiar sith his slayeTs sic.
The seAllng Schooner Faforlle. ssixsd hy
the Ialte4 States wsrshlp &ohisau. hss
tesa released al Victoria by Bsis.sa Rear
AAwsys4 Ssepaen.oa. sac aas seaEea be-
cAass q ~ Nea-aA rocket gan as feaaa ca
esar3 uaseAls4, TIE owners - ne ve~sel
N.4 elAlm damages fEoza tie Ualssa
states
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
Statistics OF washissten Gathered by
England.

roRr TOWNSEND. Sept a0.--TSpecial. r
British Vice Consul ]. b. Alexander, of
Tacoma, and Oscar klocker, of Port
Townsend, have compiled exhaustive re-
ports of the products, resources agri-
cultural facilities. stock raising, milling,
mining. fisheries. horticulture. popula-
tion, tax assessment and financial eondi-
ton of the state Of Washington tor the
british foreign Office. An advance copy OF
the diplomatic aud consular report was
received from London today. Ii is con-
ceded 10 be one OF the best and most aecn-
raseiy compiled reports ever published.
The eonsuls estimate the lumber industry
alone brought into the state last year
loss. pas The timber trade is computed
as follows Foreign. 81. s07 600:
eoastwise, s.. iSI6is. and rail shipments
g. so. So Shingles Foreign, sssaa coast
wise. $500. aud rail shipments. si.6lL64A
They estimate the present standing stump
age In the state st 4i0. SS5 90, 600 feet,
valued at $50. Sol. S2a The Goa, produe-
ton last year Is estimated at 0fI. SIS tons.
The Puget sound salmon pack was y, go
cases. an increase of 80 per cent over the
previous year. TIE value OF the ashing in
aastFy lass year ON the Sound il estimated
at s2.aiae00. The cereal output Is reck-
oned thus. Wheat 100000 bushels:
barley, 2.eo.oo0 bushels. oats. s.0oo.0op
bushels aud bar aQoeo0 tons. The
wheat acreage Is estimated az 500. 90
acres. The value OF foreign exports from
TACOMA In lsaa Was f6s8 ass; ia ls3a.
kesi .916. imports in iS,t2. GSt. as, and in
ISssS. 81. sis. In ISsa Tacoma imported
80 SCI pounds of tea, and the following
year The shipment decreased "a 81 4SA
pounds. Foreign exports FROM the state
are computed "a follows; Wheat. 8 blfi. $50
bushels. vslGod At g. $40, lasi. fiour, lT2o5s
barrels. valued a. SSSA. SIS: oats, S51 90
Bushels, valued 81 $50. oUo; salmon. a. ga
eases. valued 81 s9ii. So: and lumber.
- 600 feek. valued at fHS, rs They
estimate tho foreign exports from the
state In is9e as S40S. As: 10 ISIS. fslT. ST.
imports in is92. f4a, "a, and ia 1873 az
tii9,SlS
Tho report is prepared especially for GOV
eminent and British mescanftie Yefereue,
and distributed throughout tie world a
ell British consular agents and boards ~
trade, aud - also Submitted 70 the
houses Of parliament Considerable space /.
devoted 30 the shipping facilities offered Al
Seattle and Tacoma and Puget sound Ken.
orally. Every resource and Industry Of
tae state is ally discussed. The report %
the two eonsals, AessFs. Alexander snd
hlSeker, will aoantlcss hays the sfiscs 81
attracting ths attention 81 the European
capitalists 10 the state Of Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
iiusiness Troubles.

CHICAGO. Sept %. Judge Jenkins. of
the United States court. today appointed
Clarence ;. Brown, of Chicago, receiver of
the Tollestone Land and Investment Com
pany. Mr.. Brown was given authority to
take immediate charge Of the company.
The swell Lexington hotel, at Michigan
boulevard and Twenty-seeond street said
10 be valued az 81. Goa. 0o0, was sold
today at the delinquent tax sale by
the treasurer of the county for So 40.
The purchaser is William Mills, who is
said 10 he clerk in the hotel The Lex
ingson was built just before the World
fair opened. aud is one of the most sump-
tuoas In the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21

Missouri Pacific Discharging
Men Suspected Of Disloyalty.
FlRemEN VOTE DOWN DEBsisM
Fail River strikers Return 90 Work
Alabama Negro Minsrs to Replace
Strikers in Ohio.

LITTLE Rock, Ark. Sept. 2.--Since
Saturday the Missouri Pacific is said 10
have DISCHARGED fourteen firemen and
SIX engineers at this end OF the
tine, and eigh. or ten hremen at
Van Buren, on the charge Of being
i'm pIicated in the recent strike or express
ing sympathy with II There are said TO
be twenty-five more names On the
LET TO be discharged. The rail-
road men are much exercised over
the action of the company. and state
on good authority that the Brotherhoods
Of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers
have issued an ultimatum 10 the effect
that unless the company restores the men
by September % a general strike viii be
declared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
Ffro As F4.~a.harx

Ei1HSsHrRs, SEPT. % Special. FIRE
broke eus last nigas In the wAseAozsse an
nex Of J. b k0EaFty's large mercantile
establishment Ana before 10 could Re sx-
tsnsaishsa the warehouse Ss gatsed. e.
Contained laFse Qaaaasy II hScen, hams
and iagst. AAe black. greasy smoke goaRa
its SAY taraaSa she crack 0f she aaef into
the retail store. aaa tas snslrs sseek was
covered sith black deposit, aeay Ak IL in
the worst possible eonainoa. Fl BE stock
consisted ~ groceries. dry gep1s fs4gRixh.
iasss shosss asssassaEs, sse, NJ FogaEsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
cAssassA.s BAND Ks ROUTE.


efs 10 Keep Them BACK.
ess FnsscFsco, Sept. so.-The Inter
state fair now besng held AZ tacoma feels
the mead OF good music. and to OBJ
tain it engaged Charles II Cas-
sassa and his weIt-known military
band to pIa up sorsh AZ the expiration
OF their Sacramento engagement Secretary
Eugene SchmItx, OF the local musicians
union, received a telegram from r 4. Lam
dsrs, secretary OF the Tacoma union, stat
ing: .Notify members not TO come here for
Interstate fair. No salary Twelve
hundred dollars wss said 70 Be the amount
due the musicians. and, according TO the
rules Of the organization. until that amount
is paid no work can be done By union Haen.
Ar. 6chmiix notified the members OF
the band, aud greatly worriei, Casssssa
wired for information. Today forty ex-
cited musicians debated over the following
telegram received in reply:
~ lot of bum musicians. who never
filed their contract. struck because OF our
engaging you. Their time was not
up until next week We always paid
them promptly. Only part OF the weeks
salary Is coming to them nov. Can pay
them any minute. but they must settle
loss as per contract first. Have de-
bSsasS1 hOhr NAso11l aot
portation both ways with Southern
Pacific agent here. Take train
and be here Saturday sure Answer at
once. 0ther union bands want TO come.
-. ANTHONY GoRzAy,
Assistant Director General"
For the five weeks engagement Cassassa
was promised s., 500. and the fight between
love aud duty was hard one, and I've OF
the principal soloists refused point
blank TO 20. but when the Oregon express
pulled out OF the Oakland mole at $50
O'Clock this evening all Of the instru-
mentsiisls were on hand but one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
WHEAT si.oi Pc. BUsHxL.

The Prophecy Made by Democratic
Orators tn 1892 Partially Verified.
WAsHISsToS CRY. Sept. 20.-Acting Sec
rotary of the Interior Sims has been con-
sidering bid for wheat TO be furnished
the SIOUX Indians at the Crow Creek
agency. :. d. The lowest hid was si.0l
per bushel. The wheat is for milling pas-
poses, and the grade required was No. /
spring. at sixty pounds per bashel. Sec
rotary Sims says that sLoi per bashel
seems to be very high price to pay for
wheat right in the middle of the wheat
growing region.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
To lnaict Haxemerar.

WAsHISGroS CRY. Sept. 20.-The grand
jury has signified to the district attorney
that il will have no further communics-
ton to make until Monday. when it is
expected that report will be made of the
indictments against Havemeyer and
Searles for their refusal to answer cues
tons put by the senate Investigation CON-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21

SAYS the stock 10 in such . condition that
Il 10 impossible TO estimate the loss. but Il
viii Do very heavy. He carried good IN
sur.noe. IL viii require an adjustment 70
determine the loss. The stock vss consid-
erred TO Re one o: the largest and best IN Gen.
frsl Washington Ii wss contained In iine
two-ssosy brick bniiding 7oxiao feet The
building. which vas owned by fogarsy.
vas NOS badly damaged The origin Of
the Ere Is . mystery. bat ii Is believed that
II wss due to spontaneous com aussion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
New York shirtmakers to Strike.

NEW YoRK, Sept. 2n-Shirtmakers to
the number of 5000 are preparing Tor q
general strike against the present low
wages and the sweating system. By the
success of the eoatmakers and cloakmak-
ers the shirtmakers-a far more impover-
ished lot--feel sufficiently encouraged to
engage in a general movement all along
the line
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
Boston Gsrmen,makers strike.

RosToN, Sept. 2o-Two thousand gar
mentmakers stopped work this morning.
The strike is the result Of the refusal of q
number of contractors to concede the
demands of the union for the adjustment
of the dumping" aud sweating" sys-
TENS, and the introduction of the weekly
wage system. The operatives also desire
to establish a working day of nine hours,
with fixed wages. Every man. woman
and child responded to the call to eui;
work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
president: Ralph Kaufman. secretary; 8
". Barnes. treasurer.
The faculty for the ensuing year. "a:

W. Barnes, treasurer.
The faculty for the ensuing year Is:
P. A. Geix, late principal OF the Mon
mouth. Or. normal school. principal, ped
agogics: ]. III. Morgsn. vice principal,
mathematics; j. A. Mahan. natural sci
encs; ElvIra Marquis. Eagiish grammar,
rhetoric aud literature; Elizabeth A. Cart
wright. eiocution and physical culture; C..
III. Knapp. history and geography; Fanny
A. Ayres, music. Ruth A. Turner, draw
ing. Anna L. Steward. critic teacher IN
training school
Following is the calendar for 1894 %:
September 3, 1884,. opening OF school
year. entrance examination: September s.
regular school work begins: firs. term
ends Friday, November 2, 1874: second
term begins Monday, Novem Der IA. 1se4;
second term ends Friday, January 3,
1885; third term begins Monday, January
-. 1895; third term ends Friday April 5,
1886; fourth term begins Monday. April i.
1875: fourth term ends Thursday. June
IL 1874
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-21
Negro Miners Replace White strikers

BIRxISGHAM. Ala, Sept. 2o-Three hun
dred negroes left here tonight to take the
places of striking miners in the Massilion,
o.. district, and 1000 more will follow
soon. IL is said that the Ohio strikers
have threatened to slaughter the negroes
If they attempt 10 90 to work.