davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09
CLEVELAND WOKE UP.
Realizing That He Must Watch
British in Nicaragua
TREATIES GROSSLY VIOLATED.
XAe Pres&dsnsss 1xn1A Ysreagn Reiiey
Is0pts xn9lsnA - 10sse4seo n
Central AneRtoo.

wasHlxsros CITY March A-TAs press-
dent has turned over 70 the secretary Of
state the preparation Of an answer 20 the
Morgan resolution calling for irscrmatsca
relative 70 the landing Of British troops a.
B.ueheids. Nicaragua No additional ad-
vices from Siearagna we're given ous a.
the state department to-day. bat sherS are
reasons TO believe thai the president -
preparing for vigorous and unnaissaS-
able assertion of.fhs rights Of the Unised
States In Central America, and that the
correspondence will include nafssrs Of
later date than the brief report from
Minister Baker Of the landing Of Brisssh
troopaL
Ii Is still hoped that the conditions have
been raisstafed and that the troops were
landed solely TO protec. the lives and
property OF British subjects. instead of
Tor the purpose Of interfering between
Nicaragua and the Mosquito government
But there Is no disposition 20 disguise the
real gravity OF the incident for. although
the British have ossea talked CT their
rights 10 . PROFESSIONALS. and even threat
ened il. neve, IN this century has it
come 10 pass that British troops were
actually landed in Contra. America. since
the assertion Of the Monroe doctrine. 70
assert . prosectorate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09
rSissrrat at rarsm. reatxhs.

TACOMA. March Especial. Patsy
Muiiigsa. manager 90 thu pea Pase,
Sound Athletic Clab. ha, everything ready
for ,he frss esg fisAs Of The season tomor-
row night IN the old NATIONAL theaser
building on \ street near Fourteenth.
The pVlneira2 event VII come OF ~ o
y. ~. 80 as 80 enable the sports ~ho are
coming over frem Seattle plenty OF time %
return by the il;le O'clock syNsu- Unrav
whAiea Was expected here from san Fran
cisco 90 referee the ngaG ass Vii nck
arrive until Saturday. ard haak Noil Will
probably atsleia;e. Baly Reck. Who i.
anxious 30 spar any lightweight on the
soaad. aud rFoL Herman Is)sicA viii
opsa with a foaf-roand spaF.4as exhihs.
,lon. and thea ''Sgssoks" Turner, % Seattle.
viii box with Tacoma In&a ten
rounds, and shea VIII come The
eveag OF the evening. daisA
Isas between Paddy Corrigsn. - Austria
lta. and Tem Thompson, colore1, of Ia.
COMA Roth men are IN she pink q caudt-
tiea. Corr;Ssn IS ei the bulldog. harr.cAns
tyre q bghter, sai his admirers SAY Als
neek. which measures i9's inches II en-
eamserencs, will stand any amount 81
slesagc hammer hsaasN Ills height is ) tees
e. iaeAes, aud be will weigh ~ ST ~.
Iaeslpsea las enc and eae-Aals ineass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09
The grIsish War on the sia~sr.

nkTBvEsT, March s--Tse British forees
are siii meeting wtth stubborn resistance
in the attempt 20 roate the forces OF Chief
FSdistlah. chief Of the savers 4 dying
eoaasna watch starte; Tor Bakausr ye<.eg-
day found the = ace wei fortified and
there Was heavy firing Oh al sides. Finally
the troops sae.ted the to~n. The night
lasted an hour, after which she British
DESTROYED the tawa An9 sUoseq Gently re-
turned TO Egxem hals, intending 20 move
the whols fierce today. The only casual
ties on the British side yesterday vere
IA go rrsso wtsssnsfe4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09

PORTLAND. March s-A landslide c.
Cured today at the foot OF Portland
heights. at the corner OF Thirteenth and
Jackson streets. The s.ide struck the resi-
dsnce Of Charles Cartine!l, and. lifting i,
from It's foundation, carried il two blocks.
throwing Il over an embark ment into
the street below The house was broken
into thousand pieces. Another portion
OF the slide struck the corner of op--
story house on the corner Of Twelfth and
College streets. occupied by George Peters
family. and swung u against another cot.
tsSe. Both cottages we're torn fron their
foundations The slide. consisting Of mud
aaa wayeg, Elle2 the cellars and flooded
the streets IN the vicinity. No lives vera
lost Ths damage wall resca several
thousand dollars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09

oisarIA. March S-tSpecial. 1-Th.
state tsae Land commission today heard
she case Of Dancan vs.. Cogliss. involvinv
tide lands before Olympia The case in.
N0lSes The question as 20 whether. when
findings have been male hv board .;
equalization and al appea, Alea with the
commissioner q paelse Lands, Au, before
purchase upon spprs;semsat. the boar:
can Withdraw such findings AMI hear the
contest, or whether the case h.s rone Re
yona the jurisdiction Of the board. The
case VAS taken under a5visemsnt
lac executive COMMITTEES of ,h~ World
Ia. e0r'-n ssl2n vi Eeet In Tacoma
Tuesday, March IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09

To BE BFstfsh observation-disclosures
Asked 60 Gaara nsee Inserese


Asked TO GUARANTEES Inserese
WELLINGTON. New Zealand. March g.
The pos.al and cable conference. after an
animated discussion today. unanimously
adopted . substitute for yesterdays reso-
LUTON in favor OF . Pacific cable 10 Amer
lea via Samos, Tanning island and Homo
lulu to Vancouver. The substitute pro-
vides for representation in the project of
the respective colonies. whose representa-
tiyes are asked 10 recommend that their
governments guarantee, with the other
countries interested. for period not 10
exceed fourteen years. Per cent. interest
on q capita, of fIoo 900 10 any company
laying the Pacific cable. the tariff nos TO
exceed shilings per word for ordinary
kilograms between Great Britain and the
colonies.
followed the introduction Of the substitute
attention was drawn to the fact that with
the exception Of Samoa aud Honolulu the
cable would be exclusively IN British ter
ritory. Odd warmly supported President
Wards motion, saying he had NO sym-
pathy with the proposal TO extend she
cable from New Caledonia. a. IL might b
dominated by the Frsnea. The route o!
the new cable IS TO bc from BRISBANE,
Queensland, Australia, to Ahdipara bay
New Zealand: from there 10 Apia, Samoa:
thence to Tanning island. continuing
from there to the Hawaiian islands and
from that point TO Vancouver. or from
New Zealsnd TO Apia, Tanning island and
thence 20 Vancouver. The delegates also
adopted . resolution TO the effect that the
person or company making tender fox
the proposed new steamship service must
state whether is is intended 30 employ
white or Asiasic labor on board the
steamers. and In addition the conference
recommended that mail boats should en-
ploy only white labor. Several speakers
expressed Q desire that tho new mail
steamers should be 90 constructed - to b
capable of being transformed into cruisers
in case Of war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09

EVERETT, March a-ISpecial. Chief
Engineer Miller AMI other officials Of the
Great Northern we're here yesterday. Il
is announced tia, the company will call
for bids 1T once for the com plesion OF the
tunnel under Everett Work on the ap-
proaches has been under way for the pas:
year.
An order was closed yesterday for 100
tons OF paper 10 be shipped from the paper
mill in Everett to large Wholesale house
doing business in Sydney aud Brisbane.
Australia. II - mostly book paper. Work
viii begin 1T once TO III. tbs order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09

Cashier Yarrisgssn's Indictment vssA
TAcowA. Msech s-tspsciAi. l-Ancther
Of the blind county grand iary's peannnt
indictments mas thrown out Of coor: to-
day when 7. ID. Warrington, ex-cashisr Of
the Bank of orting. was dismissed On the
charge OF enaorzxling the funds of that in
stitusior. IL was shown that there was
no evidence Of such enforcement The
indictment against Warrington, as found
By the grand jury. proved fatally defective
on the ease coming TO trial Il was
charged In tie Indictment tina: the crime
was committed on November 10, 1881. bat
the prosecution MAS unable 20 bring for
ward any evidences connecting Warrington
with the banks failure earlier than No
vember Z, 1901 Again. the indictment
charged the alleged crime - having been
committed three months before is could
possibly have occurred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09

TAcoxA, March s.-lSpecial- William
r. Rhoades. charged with unlawfully
using the mails and embeExlement. vas
arrsisned before Judge Hansord today in
the United States conrt and pleaded
guilty. He was fined $50 and costs on the
first charge. and $3.50 on the second and
one day in the county Jail. Rhoades 10 .
young man. and from appearances is in
the last stages of consumption. His
father claims he was . victim of persecu-
ton on the part of the railway mail ssrv-
ice superintendent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09
To Enforce the Fish Lava.

PORTLAND, March Especial. = Fish
Commissioner Crawford. Of Washington.
and Fish and Game Protector Mcclure. Of
Oregon, have agreed that until the ques-
ton Of concurrent jurisdiction is finally
settled they win patrol the Columbia river
together. II any one is found violating
the fish laws on the Washington side
Crawford will arrest him and prosecute
him in Washington, and Mcclure will
deal similarly With any offender caught on
the Oregon side.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09
The Ts~em. .u.,.. /" seld..

TACOMA. March Especial. Tho Ia
coma TypoSraphrca! Union pulled down
its independent union newspaper fag to-
night aud turned the Morning Union over
10 syndicate represented by Col. VIII l.
Visscher. who will be its new editor
Locked-out Foreman Dave Msulsby, of the
rat Ledger, will be reinstated A. business
manager, and preparations will be COM
menced 10 secure the morning Associated
Press franchise. The union scale will b
paid.
Next week the Populists will make .
campaign daily out of the Weekly Sun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09

TACOMA, March 6--iSpeciai. w. H.
Paulhamus. cashier Of the Bank of Sum-
nsr. today secured Judgment of g., SIS
with 8 per cent. interest from last Novem-
Der, against Marshal Drake. This case has
created widespread interest among COM
merciai houses, ipaasnueh as Paalhamus
allowed the goods In dispute 10 be seized
and then brought suit TO recover the value
OF the same. $50 Paulhamus bought
w. X. Llndsay's stock of goods. and in
doing so represented creditors TO the
amount of 81. 200, among them being Gar.
retson. Woodruff. Pratt Il Co. of Tacoms
s2.oo: Fischer & Macdonald. Of Seattle.
si.9eo: Webb & Co. Of Seattle. $3.50; Wat
son. Odds & Co.. OF Tacoma 500. and the
bank of sumner, 81, 500. Mr.. Paa.asmus
took q bill Of sale and Wa. i'm possession a
week when Cohn. NicsinbuTg & Co, Of
San Francisco. attached through the
United States marshal ard sold the goods
under execution. Ii was supposed that
the San Francisco house expected
10 freeze out the other ceditars or elxs they
acted ia ignorance % the bIlI Of sale. or in
defiance of IL. The biz Of SAFE was pgar-
eriy recorded, and the foreign attaching
creditor Was defeated.
tue ferHAisFAty IN tar case WAS the per
ssstenee OF the Commercial Cnlon, Of san
Francisco. in claiming the goods. although
Mr.. Lindsay had other property that vas
unineumbered and worth fally $4,000 Th
judge. In his instructions to the sgry.
charged that a bill Of sale made in coed
faith to any creditors wAs valid, even
though the consideration was only re-
eeipt Of payment OF indebtedness. nor WAS
saSh a sale affected by the fact that il was
made to paalhamus, as trustee, instead OF
al Individual.
The case has occupied practically the
entire attention Of the court fer SIX DAYS
and has been one of the sharpess legal
nghis that ever took place in tais city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09
The Stevens County seat Case

OLYMPIA. March a-fSpscial. Much In
terest and many inquiries are made con-
corning case heard by the supreme court
January II. involving the location Of the
county seat Of Stevens county, being .
question between the present location,
Colviile. and Kettle Falls. No decision
has been filed. and 1t may be some time
yet before one Is reached. such delay not
being unusual whore public interests are
not preiudiced,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09
Portland suicide Identified.

PORTLAND, March Especial. THE
young man who committed suicide on
the Washington street wharf last night
has been identified as Peter Gunnison,
booSkeeper for the BroNer-Thompson
Lumber Company, At Brewer. Or. He Was
here on a visit to his brother. . retail
rrnrHr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09
Heavy s.evf.il q. Oh. Cascades.

RosLrs. March S-iSpecial. For the
past twenty-four hours it has been snow
ing steadily In this section and the ground
is covered now by the greatest depth Of
the year. By reason of the great amount
of snow now on the ground and the liabil-
i;y to q sudden thaw, and in view of the
advanced season, extra precautions are
being taken 20 preserve the railway track
and bridges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09
A smuxrled Chinam.n Escapes.

WHATcoM. March S-ISpecial. The
chinaman who was captured in tool box
on q car on the Lake Shore road . few
days ago and was taken to Sumas yestsr-
day for examination by . court commits
sionsr, escaped from the wooden Jail there
las. night, undoubtedly with outside as
sistance. and is supposed to have inside
his way across the line. He is believed t.
belong to q gang Of opium smugglers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09
They Didu.s Find ceirass's Body.

Moscow, Idaho. March 6-fSpsciai. r
The second Colgate relief expedition.
which started two months ago to
search FOX George Colgate, who
was left to die on the Clear
water river by the Carlin party, has
returned. but without news Of Colgate.
They were unable to 60 a. far rs they
wished, owing to the deep SHOWS and the
rough character OF the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09
spekAne Ind tstsuruts yaIs.

SFoKASs March s.--Ex- Prosecuting A.
soFaev :, L. Allen, Recently indicted for
Withholding county money. i.e<. a motion
10 gaAsa the indictment today. and Gre
assa sensation Thereby. Alsa's a,sorrevs
14seoseF~d that the grand jury "a. drawn
Gnaes ihs ID las hy tie 4eqaiy sheriff
ana asP.1y saSl.es, Instead Ct tie aasS.d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09
The sp.nish cabinet R.s,r>s.

MApRip. March S.--Tire cabinet has Re-
signed and the queen regent has charged
Premier Sagasta with the work Of recon.
ssrueting the ministry. The cabinet re-
signed after an exciting session, which
lasted seven hours. and which revealed
the fact that serious divergence Of opinion
existed among the members on proposed
economic and colonial reformA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09

OLYMPIA. March Especial State
Superintendent Bean has made the follow
ing decision on an appeal to him: Where
a school Is closed by order Of the directors
on account OF contagious disease the
teacher may claim pay for the full time,
provided there Is nothing In the contract
70 the contrary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09
To MAKE Csii.xe Ha.Inr . Crime.

ALBANY, March She senate commit
tee On judiciary without = dissenting vote
agreed this afternoon 10 repors favorsAiy
Senator Cogseshe.gs hs!I defining haxing
IS criminal ofssnse. The BAL Was inEo-
o9ssd lass asssz sas Cornell ASaiS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09

TACOMA. March s.-iSpeeisl. l-Ctairman
A. A. Barlow. OF the school committee Of
the Interstate fair, has secured pledges
from the teachers and principals Of the
Tacoma schools of 500 for the fair. To-
night meeting of citizens to stimulate
interest in the fair was held at the Tacoma
theaier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09

OLYMPIA, March S-lspecIal.l- J..
Donovan. Of Fairhsven, has been ap-
pointed a member of the state road CON-
mission in placs Of r. T. Hannegan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09

OIYHrrA, March A-fSpseiakf- roiiew-
ing is the apporfionmeaf Of school fnnds
20 the various counties 81 the ssass for tho
term ending March !. 1854 As . Large
amount 81 accumulated interest wiz have
been yeceivsd bssors she nsxt appcrtsoa-
Ensn.. Il viii b the largest ever made By
the state:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09

tho bStssr Of Corriean In heighs and
rssch- Both men have voa many battles.
C0rrsrsn hsvsag fought . ssn-ro1nd draw
With LANG. Who rs<sssiy defeated Go1-
dsrd. SPIDER Kelly, the iighsvssxss
p1gssis.. 10 wiling 20 NEE. James Whasen.
On condition that tie PHge: SQUAD AtA-
lesic GLIB psy his travelling and training
sxpensss- In Al probability the sgas viii
take pIscs About April L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09
A M,ser Killed By. L.uds,,d..

TACOMA. March "A miner named
Williams was crushed to heath in land
slide at the mouth Of the Carbon hill coal
mine. The body was not recovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09

IL the hair has been maize 10 grew .
nssaral eo.or On bsl,t head. in thousands
81 eases. by using Hairs Hair Renessr.
shy wsil Is not n ySur cAssf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09

LONDON, March S-Gladssone was better
this morning. Temperature 50. There
Was no increase in the bronchial eatarrh
and the cough was quieser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09
s.s.tsr Aiarsen 10 Resign.

PRcvguENcG +. l.. Mssca S-Senato-
At3r.cA las notified thc stAse central c0ra-
sasisee that he intsads 10 resign from the
Tn ted States ssaaie if she Legislature
eiesset ey the people Ia Arfl IS RepsA-
lczS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09

They See Thsesgh Isapsssss Dssskhsa
TAcoxA- Marca &-fss~clAL The yof-
wexiAa literary society Haaket has passed
resolutions on Bsaexh1s. the Psu.sbo Voc.
wegisn preacher. whom some OF the Nor
vegian clergy consider inspired BY the
Holy Ghos. Brxexh1s used TO preach
while stretched o1t on . sofa. bat after
returning here s.sra sesttse be stood up
Ike al ordinary preacher The rnemters
Of tbs Haa5<t sosissy say there are very
few peopls in Tacoma who CONSIDER Braek-
hus anyshsng Else than . sick, nervczs
human being who has been wrought to
the highest pitch ais nerves viii s.and by
nausua.sy strong religious excissmens
The society states that the effort made 20
Arouse reviyAis based upon Braekh1S o.
legged powers has proved . failure The
clergy originally interested IN Braskhrs
now have Aim ~ Astoria, 10 10 said, and
hope 20 win many ecnvsrts through his
Inspired aid.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-24

rapidly as the four dirty. rusty red feet
patter on the pave.
There is no intricate step or shuttle
that these little darkies cannot execute
in perfect union, the only accompani-
ment being a series of cultural grunts
that are supposed to do duty as a meas.
ure for the time of each movement Be-
tween legitimate dancing steps they
bob down until their launches almost
touch the ground, and this particular
act always bring forth applause.
The poor we have with us always. 10
makes no difference whether they are
black or white. Unfortunately, so
many of the poor of this city are of one
race; and II is undoubtedly, as Aunt
Lima says, the fault of the race which
enslaved them for SO long. We must
neither censure nor blame them too
severely for their faults and weakness
es- He who taught US to say Our
Father" taught us, in those two words,
both the Fatherhood of God, and the
brotherhood of man. We must endeav-
or to remember that it is an inspired
saying that ''the rich and the poor
shall meet together; and the Lord is
the Maker of us all"
SMITH D. FRI.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-24

| with two coal scutt1es which he filed
and carried home. When the discovery,
was made and Aunt Lima, as she was
called, was reminded of the fact that
she was very devoted member OF the
| church and had been violating her al
legged religious principles. she replied:
when de chillen Of Israel was taken
outen the house of bondage, dey was
tole to Spite de Egyptians When de
cullud people come out of de house of
bondage we had right to Spite de
Egyptians We supported de white
people long enough and now de white
people must support us.
That seemed to Aunt Lima to be good
logic, upon Scriptural basis: and she
was undoubtedly sincere in her belief.
Very many Of the professional beg
gars in this city are young negro
girls who infest the residence part Of
the city and demand pennies or five
cent pieces from ladies. AS rule,
they work in pairs and divide the re-
suit of the DAYS work. While it Is
true that Washington lives on govern
ment officials and representatives, it is
A.oIc tltcu True tliat Tic ASbfO lives Oh
Washington, and lives with as little
exertion as the lily of the field, and,
though clad with as much variety, pre-
sents hardly so beautiful an appear
ance. The negro is as much Washing
ton as is the capitol; and it is not an
exaggeration to say that if removed
one would be missed as much as the
other.
The young negroes here are catch
penny fellows. They are up to all
sorts of tricks to get money, in small
amounts. Those who are really try
ing to do something, no matter how
trivial it may be, are encouraged by.
the white people; because SO many of
them are trying to secure living with
out doing anything. There are two
little fellows who dance at nights on
the sidewalks, and they catch many q
penny and nickel from people who
watch and enjoy their antics. These
little black imps are neither of them
thirty-six inches high, yet each small
agile body is surmounted by a round
black head and face that looks old
enough for a veteran of the Mexican
war, and the two pairs of little round
black eyes snap and gisten almost as