davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-19

Helena, M"u'. Jan H. III" latest rr
port irnIu Iiuit- ~ that "NrI one huudItr
...s k,i"i ,tyatx' rlShtr rirl"sinu, su
the tire lrI,Arim'u' ur"rly "iUri uuh, au.
the hAm"r "hhAus"i tl"unr"lNrS lh'
hulldirgr huiu"I u'lui"l Ihr VA,
hnus-s - "a, liflr li,rl~HIr Go. Pa
chen l,rhrul lnur Co., kruyrn C"un'
Mercantile e. uIl fl",'r,r !. ght ~"'k
ii S,LliS hr"NIus lu"ll'nr Hui a h,D|
aud irrd Nnr"h.pS", .u''r'r 'n'nry I'
r'ry-i r ,,+s l- .ul" lu' upi rr'.
mated Set rn' "'r"' Nrlh"ir fr"i, b.
dnInt Wa ,,u''lp "r"' kri ahd
Wazi care huIrei
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-19

NItus. o., hirl interpreter. 8, hi-t 'tAu-
lai"i, :. r"ul ss-,rt,ul 'iAn-.tiui,, a.,
h'-' H-~I-iau' ,ui"tli"'"i, =, ik".I.-i.
go .ulhNl 't"tk, -, i"HituK "t"tk, g.,
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rhik, 9, .tir N1r -tAut rugturrIug ,rrN,
. ., 'u" ,"r! us ,,"ik, -, uur clerk pi
'''uml'l"" "u Jv.il,taty. T., 90" r.rtk 4
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',ulu ii"r "n huAu,". o., uur ,Irtk 1T
O.. i"tnIi'"" uu I''uit"utiaiy, S',uu- Iurr-,
% ,n" m"-rruErr. o. uur I"-,marlrl
- ou" N--t-'Nui iuutkr"i"r. ,uur gen.
"rri u.'uUuItt''' ,,-rk, a. ,uur,irt II ,,iu.
m,,''' .,u ,.pu'i"r. a., one rr-lrtnul ,Iu"i
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. I'e"r 80, I'rr lay g., ArrlrtAu' Journal
.,.rk -
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uu r.iu n'uu, s., porter e. mrrrrugrr.
~ two 'Hur"IIirrr, rA,h -. grh-i 81
r"muli'r" ,,rIk, a., ar- riAuir rLIri lrrk
| T., Srrtrinu' d".r kr"p"r O., postmaster.
| I I, .,rrk ui u.muIttrr uu .uuu,I.r, T..
Srslri"u, Journal rl-rk g., three pnsrr.
| per lay, each ti
Upon ih" com pirtiuu 4 the reading II
| the i'-'Hutluu, II wAr uu, rd tat the re
! ".u'luu H." read the r"cuui and thlrd
times Rni pat uu lie pArpHgr Tins mu
| u"n prev hiI"d hy n vote 4 IT, iu>
Nj Carr war upI"'n,'d tu the I,AsrAg-
| . -" fyar',i,uU iir nAd that IA ts
| rI"-rut trrm It prov ld-i fof too many ~
/ ,NrN"r Ntd would hr t,s, great huId-u.
! uI'"u il,' treasury ui th" territory
Nj thr-'l r"k 'hr !, -ltjnu that ,n-rr
Wa u' power IA 'hr l"gi-lntrr" =" ru
! i..y ih~r- AiiiuuuAI Irrruu-, that 'h-
"cAuI' at ol New MrIcp i,rltir any
| rI, D. outlay
NJ Cuu-t! rnuI hat n,. zee, <, ,l"i 'u-
r"."--,y tal rum" "i IT," h-lu ,,ntrm
plated ll the r"S. 'ui,uu. lUi TINT ur ,,u'i
| n.' vote TT ''," l.ry urnt Il IA" uUun'i
-uls s."-t,d
Mr uuku. ,.Nrr,Iy crItlr-,,i the at.
tale - 'l. g'uilruru 90 lI,,' nI,nu'y
VI ru. thrr r..,rI the Ad.Iip.u Il
'.. .'",.. .'t.u. Ari uu n cal - tl" rul.
iU. ,,t'. o. No" .thruativ" NnR
AS"r 'u,I, - ''allrru-, ',,lrrrrGlilu
~. I...Iur. l"ol"u, LI-l Lurrr,.
Mu'rr VI MNr'r'S, : MSruurl Pa
d..,. rlu". ~,uch'l. H. .mI.'.n Nnd Mr
Speaker o.
y -. ARMY. u \ n.n, Nalru,u 4
ir lin.r. tnrI, '.au.cy, turs'y hucGr
nuI NJ,
lu" rr~..n," Na- accordingly lie
,.nr'I ,Hlr"t
>I"nt" l.m" .,uroor,'d 'hnr be- had
-,u,'I G. i Ii y T. Iru,tJ.rg hn ,hr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-01-19

o. b .HAh AT.H. F.tH.N
O." h.'". -"-- .a'nIy"nri ly ,
.n' , uI''n To-" ,I.,." o.. iur rru
Ira-t'tpu ~ ii- r.tif.f .uI 'rN-r o. (
~. ,'uet1iuI- ne. 'u. .uun0iir.,
'.l....I Chairman li.k, .'rI tLr
. Nu,g r"-'''utiru, ruttt,.I % . y q,
.'..thni I" inHiIu,tI,,ur - '..r.. D.. ~,
m ug -"HSi"u, ls u
E...h"'I hy III" h.u" u rrlr, .,.'.
'.... ~" r"'iuril r"G,uIiml. IL.uu.a.
,hn.u a. the Iul"riiuAlr ui', 80 ur, ,,,I
Lj .ut 1T r,'ugIrss. ill"r. -h,ll lr the H..
l,~ .ul' Sldltn'nAl "hir ~. ~h. -ltll -
"'",' ~ h'll r"nI-ur,i,"n the nrnouuir
l.,r,.u srt GIth
'ins 'h,"l clerk shall receive 1 I,ei lay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
PUGET SOUND ARMY POST.
Army Officers Eager. For . Place on
the Examining Heard.

Washington City. March 20.--Specse1.--
No gteps have set been taken toward tho
acquisition of the military post on Puget
sound. In spite Of recent efforts to do
away with much OF the red tape methods
In the various departments. II still takes
n long time to get Information. officially,
from one 10 the other, and the secretary
OF war now states that the law. which ID
a clause IN the sundry civil bill. author
izing the establishment OF said post. has
not yet been received by him. and that
until It's exact phraseology II known no
action can be taken. III In pretty gener-
ally understood, however. and a number
of officers are better informed about tho
matter than the secretary ciairna TO he.
Certainly, there will be a warm rivalry
for the positions on tho military board
which tn to visit Puget sound, examine
thoroughly sli the Hites that may be of
fered by the different cities, and. OF
course Incidentally enjoy the hospitals
ties which are certalr 10 be extended In
the meantime 70 the members OF said
board.
In converse ton with Representative
DooIittie. who remained In Washington
City tvo weeks after the close of the sss-
sion locking after pending matters In the
slsfa rfrnsffs for his constituents. he
stated that al she time OF the Introduction
Of the amendment 70 the sundry civil bill.
which has naw h@corne Law. he bad the
f1tFfrAf OF no H1fftSlxlaf p&NF tN tNi3sst-
Contrary 90 some statements Published in
the Pzsst- fnteIiigenceT at the time. ne was
not working in tffe interests OF TaToria
as against any other location on Puget
sound. Long prior 20 that time he bnf
received letters from prominent citizens of
Seattle Tacoma. Olympia. Port Towns
end and other polats where - was de-
sired 20 have the new army post inrsird.
ard lf fairness 20 All be cousd see fst1t tho
one way TO act fri The matter. and that
was embodied in his sFnrndrent. Cen.
OTIS having expressed himself I'm favor
Of establishing i post az Magnolia bsur,
IL seemed atsste probable that that might
be tfs= oniy point considered should the
matter he gAfK entirety with the command
or OF tgle Department og the Columbia. or
wsfh offcees under n1rn-
WHez, n became evident taat only one
most ronia be obtained for Puget sound.
IL was suggested az the waF department.
20 Nr. Do0lSfsie that all points or Puget
sound should be given an opportunity 70
present thsir respective advantages. and
that 10 avoid any embarrassment In the
ultimate decision Gen. Otis. who had al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Thirty-ave Of the New Orleans rioters
have been indicted
Tlssscs5v.~ Al Moore. who was shot Tues
aav night by Pat Grove, the famous
thief. Is dead.
There ia a shortage Of 81. .lsla IN the Car
son New MINT but the responsibility
has not yet bcen fixed.
Harriet ToIi4y. a eoEored wonaan was
hanged Monday uSghf hy mob near Pei
ergs7.ssrr Tenn She vas sasp@csed of
burning the DWELLING of Mr.. Marshall.
The municipal franchise tn for ireland
t,ss@.s4 I,s second reading "Wednesday ia
.na has,ss a. commons and was referred
70 ths grar4 committee without division.
Al, .ha whisky Interests of fhs country
have saes,1 consolidated sn the Spirits Dis
ttgygns- a Asxe,sfafsan. of which Receiver Mo
Militia of the whisky trust, is chairman
Iyan mrls-ego-. aged 81 "a dead At I;lens
PsiYs y Y tie formerly owned Mount
M~C.-scor wh5sa was named after aim.
ana whare ex- President Grant spent his
last days.
Tsxentx Thousand kilos % dynamite ex-
y,lr,,i-s on tha ship ElIEaa1tA ~ Ssl-
rsortn district of Dusseldorf, Germany.
TUESDAY evening. Twesaiy-tnree persons
were Killed
FsAtwe-z, 80 ana 80 negro families have
re~,.sYftv arrived from the TINTED States
AZ uauhaaniIo Durango. Mexico. ~ cob
p-txfs sssdsr a fsierai concession grant
eGs W. Ii. Kills. Al American citizen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
business Failures.

Genoa, Neb.. March 20-The Genoa State
bank ts closed, and Is in the hands of the
state bank examiner The bank was re-
organized last week. with woman as
president. The assets and liabilities are
unknown.
II was announced at the time the re-
organization was made that the bank was
one of the strongest financial institutions
of It's size In the state 1t had capital
stock of So, 600. The condition OF the bank.
as stated by the receiver. Is as follows:
Assets. So. 900; deposits s2s.oo. The assets
consist largely of notes. many of which
will be hard TO realize on. The receiver
expresses the opinion that the bank viii
pay out without loss to depositors. but II
viii require time.
San Antonio. Tex. March 20.-.The court
of civil appeals today appointed Henry
Terrili receiver OF the San Antonio 4
Gulf Shore Railway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
SEPARATE RECEIvERsIIP DENIED
Oregon short Line and Utah Northern
Case demanded to wyoming Courts.

Portland. March a0-Judges Gilbert and
Beilinger today in the United States cir
cult court rendered decision denying the
motion of the American Loan and Trust
Company for the removal. Of the Union
Pacific receivers from the receisership Of
the Oregon Short Line A Utah North
ern, and the appointment OF others. with
leave TO the American Loan and, Trust
COMPANY to renew the motion after the
matters involved shall have been sub
nitfed TO the circuit court for the district
OF wyoming After reviewing the case
Judge Gilbert said:
.aThe disposition OF these applications
must depend upon the effect TO be given
the fact that the Oregon Short Line *
Utah Northern Railway Company was
first taken into receivership by the cir
cult court OF the United states for the
district Of Wyoming, upon the foreclosure
OF the Dillon mortgage. That court had,
unouestionahiy. Jurisdiction of the SUD.
feet matter and Of the parties. II was the
proper court for the Institution OF the
suit. The corporation defendant was or
rauizea under the laws OF wyoming and
had there its principal place OF business
The fact that but small percentage or
its railway lines is within that state Ia
uniu1partant. The right OF the court whose
jurisdiction is Hrst invoked over a cor
poration. whose property lies Within var
fns4g IiefFirfE. not 10 ks Nfs&NDfFI ff
the f,rs.rartionate extent OF the property
interest in that jurisdiction There IS no
r,,le that the court within wfose limits
ssp greater portion Of the property is
sEalE be the court Of primary jurisdiction.
II Is sufficient that the corporation had
tts home IN Wyoming and had portion
OF It's property there.
''T-sssz legal authority OF a receiver sx-
tenas no further than the territorial limits
oS the jurisdiction Gf the ss8rt whose Off
cer he Ss. Within that limit his right OF
un~sNssis.n win BE- respected hy all other
roFYrt=. without thar limit. no court Is
ncan8 20 recognize his authority. But by
n principle fsf cornigy. courts whose furis-
dssssor Is exterior 20 that Of the court
which appointed the receiver will concede
4, the latter the right rs reduce 20 hts
possession ard control the property of his
trust ~hich may there nc found But this
eesr,sitw wiu not be extended 20 the defrs-
,rers ~ local creditors Of the person or
essr~sn~atfar whose property - In receiver
shsn Ev another rule Of eonsity, equally
vait eesa biashe: and universally recog-
y,tzsa Nv fha etrSTfit courts Of tfs United
Stnt~S the action Of the circuit court
vhsen nrxt acquires jurisdiction of thss
.ss~t4es ard Of the subject matter of n
sssss. hy the appointment nf receiver.
viii be respected by the circuit courts Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
2 ne esssr dsssrscss in wsseh property Os

sSc otNer districts In which property o.
the insoiseas Is situated
1t is arxe1 that IL tire Oregon Short
Line e strah Northern were operated
Cucsr management wholly Independent
of TIE Union faetnc sySsera. ID wosiiA be
free 20 enter into srNfsc contracts with
Other and competing roads. and that
thereby its azrainss msght I've greater
than under the prpsenr nnsnaxerssns. and
u - Insisted that the iien holders os She
rcsd have the rigAt 20 demand tAas the
property over which their liens extend
BE segregated from the system since the
ISrftc agreement has been broken ard
Fhag x Be free Sc he operated " sa,-A a
manner that advantage may re taken of
Its stsaasiosa ard sarrozrsssngw TO earn
she greatest possible income for those
who are Interested therein, ard this res
sartiess % the effect that may thereby
ne proauced upon the remainder Of the
system
IF the Oregon short Line 4 Utah
Northern railway were susceptible OF ais
rsiegrhsrEnent without lalnry 10 either nor
faen: IL that portion OF It's lire wifhta the
state Of Wyoming were separate branch.
capable OF q separate management or II
the action of shss court were necessary 10
the preservation Of the rights of the len
holders. by whom the applications are
fssade. tx might he urged that A case in
presented which would justify the court.
In the exercise or its discretion, To s3isre-
gard the settled rt:ie OF comfy Bus no
such exceptional state os facts exists
There is nothing presented Ia the record
IN these cases which makes the general
rule inappiicahie. The =easens which are
urged for the removal OF the reea.sers
already appointed and the appointment OF
Others in their stead have noe been pre-
senied 70 the consideration OF The circuit
court for the district OF Wyoming. That
court mas had no opportunity TO pass
upon them. Those reasons are as potent
ana convincing In that court as in this.
ana u must be assumed that all courts
equally will meie out 10 the su,tor fhc
Justice and the relief to which ho is en-
titled"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
The Interest on warrants.

Olympia March 20.-spectal-A effort
was made at the last session Of the legis-
iature 10 reduce the rate OF interest on
state. county and municipal warrants 70
per cent. The result OF this attempt
was an amendment providing that the
rate Of interest shall not be greater than
per cent. and the result Is that unless n
warrant bears upon Its face a statement
to the effect that the warrant draws a
certain rate less It Will remain at per
cent. Another question frequently asked
Is IL the provision In the new revenue bill
extending the time for the payment of
taxes 10 May 81 each year applies TO the
taxes of 1894. now due and payable, and
which under the old law would become
aeiinquen, April l. The extension OF time
evidently applies 70 the taxes OF fSot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
A JOKE ON GROVER AND LyL.
Mrs. Dominis Thought a Chicago Public
Reno-f Came From the President


Washington City. March 1o.-The Homo
lulu Advertiser, which has Just arrived
here. clears up mystery which has long
puzzled officials here as to an entry In
ex-Queen Liliuekaianfs diary. stating on
the day specified that President Cieve-
lands present had been received by her.
IL was at once denied here that the presi-
dent had ever sent a present to the ex-
queen. The Advertiser now explains that
Mrs. Dominis received copy of the re-
port OF the board OF public works at Chi
cago for the year 1893 Some one had
taken the trouble TO cover Ii handsomely
in cloth and had also secured the personal
cards OF Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Gresham.
The cards. the paper says, Were placed
inside the volume with suitable state
ment of regard in forwarding it, The ex-
queen did not doubt the genuineness OF
the present IL seems. nor suspect that
some practical joker had been at work.
and accordingly made the entry In her
diary. The Hopoluiu paper states that
the report contained plenty of useful In
formation that could be used TO advan-
tage by a progressive monarchy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
With the New Century the Pay
ments Will Decrease.
THE INDIAN APPROPRIATIONS.
army oflleers Eager to Get on the
Puget Sound Commission.
George Harvard Seeking TO ou<s Bank
Examiner wiison In Henry nrusn's
Intercst-The appointment OF Re-
csiver Hawkins. at Anacortes, suits
Eckels but Ncs HaxxaSSi.

Washingon City. March M--Commis-
sioner Of Pensions fsechres estimates that
there viii not he any decreased amount
appropriated for pensions during the next
Three years after iSss The amount APP
propriafed Tor the fiscal year of iNa In
round numbers is $is0ete..a. For the
present year the amount was sfsa.na. t<.
The reason for the absence Of any per-
c~fsisste decrease - that the falling OF
owing Ia asssslss and ether causes Is about
counterbaianced ~ fsrsf payments In pan-
sions allowed. After tnFSs years. when
IL Is expected the majority 81 claims ~sli
he aaiudieatea and there will be few
remaining OF the first payments. Commits
sioner Lochren expects there viii be
rapid failing or in pensions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
r,re M vanfnuyer. n. G.

Vancouver. II. c.. March 5.--At o'clock
this morning fire was discovered In the
dry kiln of the Royal city planning miiis.
An alarm was at once given hut owing
to the scarcity of water and low pres
sure. the fire gained great headway. al
though by hard work the firemen saeceea-
ed In preventing the blaze spreading 10
the nasll and factory. The dry kiln al the
time was filled with shingles and dressed
lumber. which were 10 have h~efs shin
ued tomorrow. THE loss is sin.po ard
insnrance only ss.s0n The origin OF the
fire il not knOwn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
Edward Fox Drowned.

New York. March an-The "Yachtsman."
Of Lendon, of March contains an ac-
count of the capsizing OF yacht In Swan
river. Perth, West Australia, March 4.
Among those reported drowned WAS Ed
ward Fox. who earned the sohrsauet of
.'ssofloc" when acting as correspondent of
the New York Herald In the Modoc war.
Afterwarsi he became promoter OF various
enterprises and went 20 England Fox
became prominent az second for Bor-
rowe In the Drayton- Borrowe duel nego-
fiaffnnS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
xyha,co,n,., yyarr.ur s.usc.

whatcom. March y, Weary or
waiting for. the commissioners ard attor-
ney to act IN the warrant matter. and TO
settle the question: of the validity of the
order Of February IL. a committee Of eift-
sans te<say brought a test case ard atfor-
r,tys argued II before Judge Win8 in the
superior court II viii 70 TO the supreme
court on appeal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
RANK Fafiure M Moscow. Idaho.

Boise. Idaho. March so.-wori Is re-
ee!vea here that the Commercial Bank of
Nsacow closed its doors today. The presi-
dent OF the bank is I. G. Hattabaash. who
was county treasurer up TO January "a.
lie owes the state fi7.5ss0. and she officials
have been pushing him for a settlement
The hank owes the people St5.frn. the
county fts sa, the state $1,000. and other
taniss sc. 90. The people owe the bank
saST rxka
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
A SILVER leader Turns Republican.

Carson, New. March a.-Lieut. Gov.
sadler. elected by the silver party last
fan. has openly announced his intention
OF leaving thar party and going back to
the Republican fold. Sadier claims the
party has not lived up 10 its platform
pledges and his action has occasioned
some excitement In political circles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
A Change in the Delaware Deadlock

Dover, Del. March 2a-There was much
excitement when the first ballot was taken
today and II was found that Higgins fol-
lowers. with the exception OF Representa-
tive Wilson. all voted for Edward q.
bradford. OF Newcastle. So far eIshty-six
ballots have been taken since the dead
hogan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
Port Angeles Municipal water r.o,v.,r

OFT Angeles. Maria, ae-Speciai - 90.
.vnaeht ,t mas been effected between ~ Z,
wi"iaihs, contractor. and the fx.v ~,
tors Angeles. by which the for,r,ar ~-,,i
receive se.e1 In municipal light honds tnr
work performed on q water novxs,v- sy.,a,,
which was to operate the eitv,s .,s..,,aa
light plant. Williams has been ,br.sa 80 !.
n's ,he CITY with suit aud until yegter-
uas "oulo not consent TO a settlement en-
csp' on N.sW basis. He has already r.-
oeived S2,oeo for his work. making a ,o,a,
OF ss,0s the city viii be Compelled to ma
ana the experience will be the only benef,,
derived. s 's''si't
bonds u the amount of sss oop u,v-n
voted three years ago for the nurpase AZ
purchasing an electric light pla nj and Far
the construction OF water ROVER vitb
which TO operate 1t. The PLANT was honeh,
TOT szi,aou, and IL was decided that Little
river and Fraser creek should s,rpniy tho
wafer power. The contract was let to w
Z. Williams, and although no rtxht-,,f-
way nad been secured, he was ordered 70
commence work on the fiume. which was
20 conduct the water from Little river
Tho city council. In carrying out the work
soon met with series of difficulties
which ultimately resulted In a general
collapse OF the scheme Work was dIscon-
tinued and the city now pays ss,oo for It's
experience. A balance of $4,000. In bonds
OF the same series, are held by the city
treasurer and number ef taxpayers arc
In favor OF retiring them, II possible, be-
fore they are squandered on some propos.-
ton equally as unbusinesslike as the last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
S,,prerne Court Ds,cssIon~.

Olympia. Marsh sb~Speetal.--The su-
prerna court today handed down decisions
ss fellows.
STATE of Washington. respondent. ys.
Oliver coartesnarch. appellant. from
Clarke co1rsys affirmed
Henry Seisoe. appellant. 80 John W.
Troy. auditor 81 CiaIiam county. affirmed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21

Fairhayen. March Especial. The No
hiram tcok Cd thirty tons Of Fsirhassn
coal today for a test OF its stezEning aIai-
ssges. she wiil probably remain here an.
ia Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21

Judge S~vs~enx, of the United States
e9sIrt for the Eastern district Of Mieha-
gar has declared the national EetAt!ae
capsule trust "A illegal combination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-21
Mr.. CRESHAN'S SPITE:
lie Hated Envoy Thurston From
the Very Beginning.
BECAUSE he RsFuTEp sLouNT.
The Hawaiian Minister yever We'll
come at the State Department.

Because He Gave News 10 the Report
err He II Charged With Revealing
Diplomatic Matters Hawaii May
send Back Willis The Joke About
cieveIand's Present TO Ill.