davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
outrnges on Americans in Germany.

Bath. y. Y. June I0.-David Rothschild.
a leading business man of Bath. has re-
ceived a letter from his brother. Morris
Rothschild who went to Germany last
month. stating that an attempt had been
made TO force him into the German army.
He reached his fathers house a. Eishtit-
ten in the latter part OF May. After being
there a week he was arrested. kept & pris-
oneT forty-eieht hours. despite his protest
that he was citizen OF the United States
and offered passports and naturalization
papers In proof At the end Of two days
he was brought before a military court,
examined and found eligible for service
in the German army. His Papers were
taken from him and ne was sentenced 10
SIX weeks IN prison. az the end az which
time he must begin a three years term IN
the army. David GTeismar. of New York.
who accompanied Eothschild employed
LAWYER. who laid the facts before the milf
tary authorities. with the result that the
sentence was changed 10 q fine Of GO
marks and the papers were forwarded 10
the war department AZ Berlin. which VIII
decide whether RofhsChuf shall serve his
army term. Rothschild paid the fine. pend
ir- the decision q the war department.
re has gone 20 Switzerland. where he now
ie David RothsChild VIII communicate At
once with the state department in Wash
frgton CRY regarding the matter. one q
the raue~s taken from Rothschii3 and for
var7ed 20 Berlin WAS 4 regular passport
Of the United States. bearing the sigma
t1.re of Secretary Gresham
Paterson. y. J. June 19.FIer-1an Fix
az Paterson. 4 naturalizei citizen ot the
United states, has FOR FIVE months been
confined under military charge in the VII
Iare of Kohlea Byriugstedt. n Germany
The CAUSE alleged for imprisonment is his
liability - service II ihe army 81 that
country. bat as he g provided with pass
ports from TIE department of state ana =
v-o-e,ysr much under the height required
far recruits = g thought there are other
aasons for his imprisonment Before his
Illness began Secretary Gresham received
some startling information concerning the
continued Imprisonment % Al American
citizen IN Germany. and though his Illness
prevented immediate action ire oepAr :
-. rs nov taken hold of u vigorously.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
Pierce County's Warrants.

Tacoma. June I0-Special-Thi after
noon Judge PritchaF,i denied the applica-
tion or a y. Jordan for an oTN3er restrain
fng the county treasurer from raying
money on warrants issued subsequent TO
February last. Several days ago Jordan,
who holds thrse warrants on The county
treasury. brought suit to snjofn payment
OF the warrants issued 10 county en-
r,loyeS on rhe salary fund. This tied IN
Ylayrrents until the hearing, and caused
much wailing and gnashing o. teeth IN
and around the court house. The case
terminated today against the petitioner.
In rhe argument the plaintiff contendtsi
that all warrants should be pad in the
order Of their issue. and that those issued
z9rbor to February should have prefer
ence over any issued since that tine. Il
was also charged that the county has Gre
ate.1 a special emergency fund whereby
warrants for current expenses are pad
out OF the regular order Of their Issuance
and out OF the money received from cur
rent revenue The rule OF warrants being
raid IN order OF issuance was aclznOTl-
edged 30 be correct, but Il was shown
that OF the warrants sued on one was in
VALID. a second was on a special fund in
which there was no money, while the
third is all right and VIII be paid when
presented.
A feature OF the case was an afifavit
made hv County Treasurer Hedges
showing that there are plenty of funds
with which 70 pay outstanding legal war
rants For this purpose a fund OF $500
has been set apart. and II Is only nom
the surplus funds on hand, over and
agpove the reserve fund, that current ex-
r,auses have been paid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
PIERCE COUNTY ELECTION.
To Re Held Today on the Question of
Validating A Bic Indebtedness


Tacoma, June Special.-Tomo-row
a special county election Will be held for
the purpose OF validating an indebted
ness Of H1053S7S which the county off,
clals attempted To incur between 0Cto-
her Is. 1872. and January I. lS95. This
debt Is invalid by reason Of being in eX-
cess OF the IL per cent. constitutional
limit OF Indebtedness The total sum Is
divided into siv classes
To validate or not 10 validate has been
the sole topic Of conversation among
those interested in city and county af-
fairs Of late. While the daily press Of
the city has unanimously urged valida-
ton and while the Chamber Of Com
nerve has adopted resolutions in favor
Of doing SO. there IS yet a strong senti-
ment against valuation. one Of the
strongest opponents Of the proposition IS
Superior Judge John & Staicup. lie de-
Ciares 10 validate the debt viii burden
Pierce Counfy beyond her endurance. and
that II she assumes this great sum IL
viii not te long before she viii be
obliged 10 default ia hcr interest ON the
o,her hand. friends Of -aIi3atIon point
out the evils that wlll result 10 the citv
from reputation, and 10 the allegation
that the county viii he obliged 70 default
in its interest. hold un the record of the
present county Administrations This ad-
miuiStratiou ran The county for the FIRST
four most expensive months Of their
;crin al cost Staea less than the est5-
mate prepared ia the budget Of the our
goinE board ot county commissioners
when fixing the assessment. The county
commissioners have de-lared. and have
produced figures 20 support their state
mcut. tAat "a saving a. SIeLg15 can hs
made in the expenses OF tie ,olnty dur
ing the year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
Important Land ONCE Decision.

Tacoma, June i0.-Special.-City Attor-
ney Wickersham today received letter
from Register Murphy, OF the land ottice
at Olympia stating that the land com
missioner had affirmed the decision OF the
local land Office in the case of E. l.. Fore
man and others VS.. John NJ. Rice, which
was heard by Mr. Murphy last February.
The case is a contest over tract OF
land near Mineral creek. on the NesQually
river. May Is, 1882, j. NJ. Rice entered
the tract as a timber claim, and GER
uncate To that effect was issued. on May
-. 1853, F. l.. Foreman. Louis A. Belle
feuille Peter Jacluier, Samuel c. Miller
and Edward Roy filed afHdavits claiming
that the land in question was more v&lU-
able for mineral land than for timber.
They alle.e they have discovered six
twenty-acre mining claims containing
gold and silver in quartz and 10 have
filed on the same. In the hearings the
contestants introduced evidence showing
that the ore taken from the mines opened
by theln assayed .z7.72 per ton and one OF
the contestants said he believed the claim
was worth 81, 600 or more-possibly a NIL
lion The local Once. whose decision nas
been affirmed. upheld their contention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11

London. jane "A Nsen0a 6isparch
says rhat during che trouble Between
TAs police ard socialists last Sunday Tex
as JACK Asppeued 20 - practising near
the scene of The y@ot VITA a6S North
American I16AanS. One % the loca1 mag
assrages p-ds-ed Texas lack his COWBOYS
and his Indians 70 catch the socialtses
with their 2asSc%S SIX OF The woTEzruen
were thus thrown down and placed under
arrest There Is considerable indiera-
ton among the people IN consequence Of
Eas manner il which the iaborers who
gathered in the streets were treated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
American Emigration 10 China.

Washington city, June I0.-China has
become land OF promise 20 many Ameri-
cans. Believing that Japan's work has
cleared The way for the advance Of civil
I{zation into the Celestial kingdom, num-
bars OF citizens OF the United States pro
,osa going 20 China 10 obtain the first
benefits which will undoubtedly follow
the opeuiug OF Chinese ports 10 the world
Rotb the state and navy departments
have received applications from Americans
Who announce their intention 10 eTnigrate
n darkest Asia. These applications re-
Guest that their authors be furnished with
certificates Of American citizenship and
trfroHi1cforv letters 10 citizens of China
O. far as the authorities are able. they
grant the applications. A number OF cleo
,~3ral experfs throughout the country
have Informed the state department OF
their Intention 70 20 10 China and give
the deadly trolley a chance 70 get In It's
work among the Celestials- II is also
t,orvfs that railroad enterprises VIII soon
ba set on foot in China The only ran
80 line China now has Is only about
EIGHTY miles in length. There IS good rea-
e0, % believe that China will take I'm
r,c,7l,te steps 70 connect her ports with
rel-Ir,- for she realized during the late
vrar that her Inability 20 transport troops
C,,i~klv was one OF the leading causes OF
her defeat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
Speculation IA To Who VIII Succeed
pt.fx, Al

Tacoma June o-'Snecial.-There -
much speculation among the local officers
cf the National Guard as 70 who VIII be
appointed brsgadier-generai by the gov
ernor when the guard Is reorganized.
Without one exception. local officers ex-
press regret that Gen. Ashton. by his res
igRation. has signisisd 70 the governor
that he - not a candidate for re-appoint-
ment 20 the position under the new law.
Many believe that the appointments will
go 70 a Seattle man. while others are OF
the opinion that the governor viii con-
time the brigade headquarters here ny
appointing a local officer 20 the position.
The name of IAesIt-CoL W. ;. Shank has
been mentioned in that connection.
II is reported that because OF Gen. ASH
tons retirement from the guard. Maj
Fred r. Reed. OF North Yakima. COM
manding the cavalry squadron. has also
forwarded his resignation 10 headQuar-
terS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
wiz. and Nino Children Against Him.

Tacoma. June 10.-Special.-A wife who
4hreas ened him with the teapot and nine
step-children who called him vile names
romrletely destroyed the happiness OF
Andrew Black. according TO the story In
a complaint he filed in a divorce suit to-
day against Margaret Black. The couple
we're married al Portland in september.
1873 TWO months after nlarriag = so the
complaint alleges. Mrs. Black informed
her husband thaS her nine children by
her former husband did not Ike Mr.
Black. and that he must leave. He
STAYED. The children then, he claims.
began TO shower indignities upon him,
and his wife. too, threatened 20 throw
the teapot at him. As a further cause or
complaint Black alleges she talked about
him 70 the ncighbors Finally she and
her nine children left him. September i,
1884,. and he has not sCCn her since.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
STOLE \ SEALING CREW.
schooner Bering sea EErices Away In
dsan- Prom a Canadian ~caler.


dfan- Prom a Canadian ~caler.
Victoria. B. C. June 1o-Speciai-The
Dominion government revenue cutter
Ouadra has been dispatched 20 the West
Coast TO seize the American schooner
Berfng Sea. The schooner put in on the
west OF the island. enticed away the In
dian crew Of the Canadian schooner
Triumph. under promise % better pay
ana put 20 sea The crew OF the Triumph
made the largest catch last year. and is
an exceptionally good one. II is against
the law of Canada 70 enfice away crew
that has signed articles on another yes
sci and besides the Bering Sea infFinged
on the customs Law by calling al West
Coast ports without reporting TO VIC
toria. there being no port OF entry on the
West Coast.
Collector OF Customs Milne says: II
sent Instructions to Capt. Waloran, OF
the revenue cutter Quadra. 10 inquire
into the case. and Il the facts are as
stated. 10 seize the schooner. We must
teach schooners 10 respect the Law OF the
land Neither the Bering Sea nor any
other foreign vessel can put into a Cana
dian port. not a port OF entry, and leave
again when she chooses. to say nothing
OF Illegally inducing the aborisines TO de-
sert their schooner and repudiate their
articles. You may depend upon il that II
she is caught no half-wsy measures Will
b. taken"
There are rllmors that Nitinat is not
the only base Of operations, and that the
schooner Bering Sea has companions in
her illegal doings. Sealers are greatly
incensed. a prominent sealer said: If
American boats commence any of these
tricks they viii find that we R-.ll stay
with them in the game. We Will meet
them AT Unalaska, and perhaps in the
open sea. We can retaliate and If we
start the fight we viii not be the first TO
show the white feather"
-Four letters have been received from
the Indians saying they were going n
embark on the Bering Sea, the master of
which schooner offered 10 pay them S a
skin and give each man bounty OF So.
This munfcent offer was too much 10 re-
sist. Notwithstanding they had signed
with the Triumph.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
surrps,S.s BUILDINGS BURNED.
Incendisrv Fires at Pilot Rock. Or,
Lit by Masked Men

r.ariis.o~. or, June ia fire entail
t-r a loss q go % occurred early tais
-,o~-,rv At Pilot Rock eSgH H1esn miles
from Pend9ato1. on the alg sheep ranch
~ Charles Cunningham. <he raost sxren-
e.. ,reol grower cf the Inland Empire.
Al rhe ran-h buildings excepting one
y-a,, barn were Destroyed. Nr. Cunning
-, nas tyvo ranches TWO miles a2arE.
ara th4 are broke out about the same
hor4r on both ranches Al the P1lc- Rock
-,r~y, a. = o'clock this morning the EN-
7,Fo,-as saw TWO masked ra@nson ho~s%oack
ieavs -he yt-Inlty Of the ranch house and
=. a,vrn The canyon IN t1e direction OF
+s,s orher ranch soon flames bursl forth
So q +f3za- ssne-ent places. Il vas found
karosera Rad been poured along q ions
ne ~ hlissIfngs Tae large frame house,
-v,-a.re.~ WITH extensive sheds and barns.
,,-e,a eousssrvasi inside o. half an hour
II o7a she'd we're ]. so thoroughbred Aer-
F-r, t,,rolS the ch0icest from M Gun
rrf,ghau1.s herds o. =, GO SleeD. These
80 fr<7,rA9 on a taS9s Of s1o per head.
~. ksr,>y mis- loss So 40 and the total loss
over S1. .ooe
The c{-e74r1s.a nces - the second NE7
also indicate incend5arisrn. The loss
,.s.~a = about $s.eaa. The whole country
i a.{--a.f ,sp and the citizens are deter
mined Z, run down the scoundreAs. Ihs
;s the fourth FIRE on The Cunningham
ranches. and there rave been Others al
~ her UsaceS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
Russia Massihg Troops and Sup
plies on Armenia'S Frontier.
ENGLAND NAY AID RUSSIA.
Public Opinion Weuld Sustain Rose
berry in Coercing the sultan.
The King OF Italy. In Opening Pariia-
ment. Promises Retrenchmenr and
Reforms-The Tricoupis Ministry. Ia
Greece, overthrown by Delyannis.

Moscow. June ie.-The Twentieth divi-
sion OF the Caucasian army has been or
dered TO kars and other garrison stations
on the Russo-TUrkiSh frontier. Contract
ors in kars and Tihis have received large
orders for stores and ammunition. The
increase on the frontier Of the Russian
forces was not expected and il cannot be
explained.
London. June fo.-The press association
this evening states that leading English
politicians have intimated 10 the mem
bers Of the Rosebery cabinet that the
ministers viii he supported by the public
opinion OF the country If Great Britain
joins with the other powers IN a display
Of force as a reply 10 the attitude OF the
Turkish government in regard 10 the pro-
Armenia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
Tacoma street Railway Report

Tacoma. June SpcciaL-Receiver
Charles r CLANCY. 81 t.le Lake Park
Land and Improvement Company. today
filed in the United States court his re-
port covering the cqerati ions OF the Lake
Park railroad from March g. 1sai TO
May 2l 1S95 Receipts from all sources
during that time were S GS5.57. and ex-
r-enditures ss.op7s. leaving a cash bal
ance Il si0Sl. The receiver has acted as
e..nerintendent and conductor and has
received hut Stso, He suggests in his
report that $50 a mo1th would he but
proper compensation for his services. It
is rave1 i'm the report thtt 10 road 'e
sold and the business wound up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
Rritlsh Columtla Indlans on Tare.

Victoria. June l0.-Indians are having q
high old time" at the little way-oft vii
lage Of Ahouset on the western coast CT
the island They dubbed the provincial
police constable. pvt the government agent
in "a boat and sent him home. and are --av-
ing things all their own way, just as much
as If they were the rulers Of the land.
Whisky is the cause Of the hilarity. Con-
stable Spain is the officer assaulted by the
whisky-mad aborigines. and Indian Agent
Gulard. Of Albernt, IS the man whom the
Indians put in the boat and sent home
The Ahouset Indians ara an unruly seA
and more than once have caused consV
evabie trouble. g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
A CENTENARIAN AT LEBAM.
Grandma shaw Who Knew Presidents
Madison and Monroe.

Lebam, June 10. - Special. - Grandma
Shaw, who has a residence with the fam
ily Of William Kingston. is 100 years and
months old. and is in fun possession Of
her mental faculties. She has a remark
able history, and IL II were published
woulo make large and interesting book.
She remembers President Madison. and
was a visitor al the White House during
his administration. She had young lady
friend who was connected with the family
OF James Monroe. and was visitor at
their house al the time he was president OF
the United States. Recently Mrs. Shaw
fell down fight OF stairs. and II was
feared was seriously injured. but she has
fully recovered and is apparently as bright
and cheerful and as full of hope as a
Young girl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
A WOMAN ELECTED DIRECTOR.
Mrs r. NJ. Headlee Wins In school
Election at Snohomish.

Snohonish. June l0.-SpeciaL-Much in
terest was manifested today in the school
election. especially by the ladies Of the
city. They had as representative can
didate on the ticket Mrs. r. n Headlee-
Carriages ard hacks were brought IN
reauisition 10 gather voters. and much
electioneer!ng was done Mrs Eeadiee
was elected by an overwhelming majority
over W. n. Ward for director. and Peter
Meeks by a greater majority over Lewis
Partee for clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11

vs-asbin~sor City. June 1.-THE presl-
a., lest the city quietly Sunday morn
t,p on q ashlng trip TO Leeshurg. Va. a
-, = sF.o.st twenty miles from Washing
- C5sv lie fshed there some weeks
ar9 and yesterday found the sport 50
cool that he viii not return until to-
esss,.rr. Va, June 19--Prezdenr
..s-,-s.l.rsd had good sport a. trout fishing
--s4a.v IN the preserves owned ny Henry
TFa~~fsos. about swo miles from th4s
-7s~a He was accompanied b. Secre' aFy
Merton and DR.. Miller. the co-n rssstone-
% snternal revenue They canEnt tnlrfy
+-r-s. before noon. ths president hookir <
\ Dozen og them himself Tonight the
,,r,assfizyt sooaz dinner with Afr. Harrison
- MS country place. lie 'w1Ii s-sau6 ere
rscht on hi= ~-eec4s3 train ard reach = a. h
frszton city IN tse morning. II there Is 80
change q plan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
pRow MING At <INrA<.
Three Girls p~et From q Rowboa
Oun 81 Them saved.

Thrtts tsIrI~ ! F~t7t tF1f}l q f.0N 10at
ODo of Them saved.
Nancouvsr. 3. c.. June ga sa7 drown
ing accident occurred yesterday n Sl-rae.
whereby Lortte ara T.ys,a NfrLeoa acaE 7t
ara T. daughters Of Malcolm Mcleod l-@,
th.i~ lives II cornparv w1th taef~ mother
ard elder sister thfy were on the.~ way
70 church. ara We're bel-c ~0vef a-roSs
Ms Mcleod ha8 crossed SAFELY. bu- -re
boa. upset vhile tEe girls were cross
ing All th-ee rluuE 20 I-ockAarr t.saszar.
rhe l,ay rowing tee bost ana All w-~r
Gown Together. He su~~se sea .c f-es57..
himself and rese-e1 tae elder sister. h5t
me tvvo other girls were drowned Tra
bofles were recovered about an hour
afte-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
THE GREEK CABINET RESIGNS.
Delyannis Called Upon to Take Control
of the Government

Athens. June 10.-After the election OF
NJ. Zaimis. the candidate or the Delyannis
party. to the presidency OF the chamber.
by a vote OF iB TO Il. the members Of the
cabinet teIephoned their designations to
the king. King George thereupon sum-
noned II. Nicholas Delysnnis and request
ed him 10 form new cabinet.
London. June IA dispatch TO the
Daily News from Athens says the new
ministry IS as follows: Minister OF f.
nance. ". Nicholas Delyannis: foreign
affairs. NJ. Skouzec: interior, II. MauTo-
michalis: war. NJ. Snolelz. marine, VI.
Nargoglis: Justice NJ. Loyidis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11

rrg-7 Ns4se Ea=e fail II = rsre@ty wen IN
ssa-~-~.,.a hers .sax TIE Norma kz9 opium
-, r.-s-5 -yAe- size Isse. eni T. = csiiSTed
re-z- -e,a owners Rave n0r yer rsafszs1 On
q ss-hoarh Gre % shezn srsezt sA winter
IL Hawai- Y Is just TsaesSss3s chAE X Vas
cacs1ei Of N0lolrA1 arsd Is sSill tasEe' A-1s
,----s~a~ ~ ore OF The krEsst fac>5riss
- 80 -,-~9v@~ce has just returned from
rr.v~frsr,. + S believed fse wez- down
~ me same hsIsfneSS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
The New RerIng sea RiII.

London. June ia--The house OF commons
reassemble6 today and the parliamentary
secretary for foreign affairs. Sir Edward
Gray. introduced a bill 70 regulate the
catching OF seals In Rertng sea In doing
SO he explained that the bin was designed
20 replace the act OF 1895 10 carry out the
agreement with Russia. ana that there
would be few alterations. The bill passed
its first reading
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11

houses. bridges and whole streets in tie
coznmunes OF ScaTxenbach, Schala1ten and
hocw alkeFs1orf. u Is added that twelve
persons were drowned az Scarzenbach
alone, and the the GersaEe which cannot
oe repaired fuT years amounts in these
three places - eEer Ge.s9 forms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
Many Pruss,an Miners Killed.

Bresiau. June Io.-The S-ggingotten
mine. belonging ~ Count Won Doaners-
ark. has been on FIRE Out ~ 4aa miners
at work when the FIRE br0ks out only
forty reached the surface in safety. The
bodies OF ten miners have been recov-
cred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
Grand r.,.,e,e Of >Fa~ons a. o,v1,nia.

Clyroa- June 10-Spacla al large mum
trr ~ delegates 20 the Grand Lodse of
HTsScre. which ccnYeres fn this city to-
morrow have already arrived. The at
tr~tan~s, promises 20 be large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
IN Indian woman Gc,~ Her Land.

Su1kaur. June - -Susa1.tha widow of
I1.ssan Andrew. he's RI las, been givcn a
clear ut.e "a pie ct l47d at}o,nsr z
-na town ~ C1cwe al. The Indians
claimed tha land as q h1rtal place %
.he5r Sa-he-s The whites coveted i,
Poa Irit-rs' house waS burned. the1 the
v-hs-s 5rtr-,3a-= were driven away arst
R-3-aw was Kidd IN % DISPUTE over ths
c-slu3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
IN Their FInnerrno.nn

Pentleton. or. june la.-Joe Fosstti a11
h.s colarea bride ws9 we're tarr@1 and
feathcre1 Saturday riE-- a. Walla WaIla
;assed through 70 Portland today.