davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-02-21

To-day's
05O660
.C1earanCeSa1e
.Oo5oo5oo6o6o
Prices.
666O
There are many items we
hGUe not space to mention. a
personal inspection Of each de-
p0rtment WiH be welJ repaid.
Bedspreads. V TpI1 / it st1s E
Honeycomb Spreads in pretty
Marseilles patterns. Actual val
ue, s. 30 each. Clearance price,
8oc.
Tnxxynlc Huck, all linen,
IOWelS. either fringed or
hemmed, good size and weight;
something remarkable. At Ia3c
each.
|Nainsooks. e Eit i itsi b E :
checked or plaided; the quality
you expect TO pay 8Bc a yard
for. Sale price, SC a yard.
Gingfla1ns add aPI0n f1sfts p1sias'
standard make, good quality.
Special at &C a yard.
II cad With With nickel nickel tI..a tip and
Pencils. a,,r a value sdIS ,t gsnsr, sns
dozen. Clearance price, I3c dozen.
Counter a,gs 4 generous o} sdai size
Books manila paper. with
Easily worth double. Clearance
price, 3 for Ioc.
| MiSSaS' 4 mixed lot Of
NalooCo Misses and Chill
Chnnc dren's Kid and Goat
OHOeo. Button Shoes, spring
heels and plain toes. Sizes s to
I3a. Value, 81 a pair. Clear
ance price, 25c pair.
The record-union., 1896-02-21
Wood for Sale at FaiP Oaks.

Live Oak, in stove lengths, per cord......S3 86
White and Black Oak, per cord............... 40
Doty Wood, Limbs and Stumps, per
........................ 90
Apply to EDWIN X. ALSIP & CO., Sacra~
mento, or to FRANK SPENCER. Superin-
The record-union., 1896-02-21
THE DAILY RECORD.UNION

For one Sc 90
For six months. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90
y VI LlIeS 4.
Subscribers served by carriers at FIT
seea Cents per week. In all interior cities
and towns the paper can be had OF the
agents.
The record-union., 1896-02-21
CROSSNAN'S SPECIFIC NIXTURR

WITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN
w cure themselves without the least ex-
posure, change of diet or change in appiea-
ton to business. The medicine contains moth
ing that is OF the least injury to the constitus
sion. Ask your druggist for 1t. Price. 81
eottla. TnF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

nnatcon. June ESPECIAL was
an amusing little contest IN the pon,,5s~,
convention yesterday ever the ln9arwa-
ss.etse oI candidate for delegate 10 n.
,.aslofsaA convention ~ st. LozEs Cal
nary Hobart. ex-Lsyor " + Mfgsav
". y. Leitch. Reprenenfassvs e-sarss- :.
1iine and H. ]. Swim, Chairman 81 10.
county committee were dominated ~
- said that Miller thought he haa .
sure thing. He had gsver. his O~oxv -
aeaesa1- 20 some one else and had worn
s1st-AatisfiAd air around the outskirts
- ahe convention ali day. bat when il
came 70 q showdown on the Endorsement
proposition he only got ten votes rsftch
WASH there, Cline didn't care for the
ptnfn wn5cn IL the reverse Of Juicy ard
'-os- Aary and Prof. Swim tied When
they shot or The tie. the professor wasn't
n y and the colonel has achieved ne
probable distinction OF being tie only
woman IN tne country Endorsed By a Do
ntscai convention for delegate 70 a na-
ftoElal convention II any PARTY cine
Dy the Way. Is said 10 Be zeaaously mrs
ing congressional bee The fact that hs
mas given up his residence al LINDEN
ana removed 10 Whafc5-n In regarded a.
pretty good evidence that nc does mt In
tend 10 be candidate for reelection 10
the legislature from the Lynden district.
ana ne r. hardly likely to seek a nornfna-
ton In the bay district in which the
fopaIist chances Of success are very
slim The resolutions declare emphatic
ally against fusion. which action il
aoaD1ess very gratifying TO ex-Maysr
Lindsay. OF FaIrhaven. who was a men,
Der Of the committee. Mr.. Lindsay IN the
gentleman whom the Populsst organiza-
ton sold out 70 the Democrats two years
ago by Withdrawing his name from the
legislative ticket IN Consideration OF 4
watch. which looked like gold ard Mart
AAioneys check for $500 watch, like most
warrants nowadays. was not paid for
want OF funds when presented at the
bank on the day following the deal and
u has never been paid since. and OF course
never VIII be. Reference 10 that tran
sacfion Is quite narrowing 10 the Pops
TO this day. probably because they dIdn't
get the money. Following are the names
OF the delegates 10 the Tacoma conyen-
tion. Col Mary Hobart. c. e Cline,
VIII %. Jenkins. g. p. Dean. r. J. Glen.
Frank Ayer. r. r. Greed. A. L. Swim. r
g. Ward. n. c. Breckenridge. A T. To-
hlasson. Fl. C. Griffith. Jas Batstona and
]. +. Miller and ]. r. Critics tied The
central committee adopted a resolution
favoring the holding OF the convention
eor dominating a state ticket and con-
grcssionai candidates at EIlensburg, Aug
ust !. instead Of az Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

Heaiev-on-T Thames. Jan. re-The Yale
crew were out AZ II O'Clock this morning
and the Trinity Hal men took the wafer
a little later. Both pulled tweuty~eour-
to-fhe-rsfnufe stroke. Yale rowed the
short stretch 70 Temple Stand and back.
and then went above the bridge The
work done by tie americans was not
equal 10 that OF Yesterday The catch ana
finish were poor. raev were coached on
the catch By Bsb Cook. who today tried
An electric launch. 5@t sooE found that X
was too slow for the To1k required OF her
The Trinity Hail cres are steadying
down. ard rox4i three stretches They
were back at their ooataouse by O'Clock
The English critics think that by length
ened stroke Yale ssanis some chance OF
winning. The Yale crew are al in good
health. and have not been affected BY the
climate. A Tag soIe has been erected on
the grounds near inc silyafe boathouse.
ard the stars AM st.lpes vii wave from
this time on until IT, Iale crew leaves
Henley.
Yale was out again al this afternoon.
Mr.. Cook says the Yaie men are ifnprov-
Ing slogiy. He au5s that the stroke OF
the first TWO days was employed 20
quicken the men. ard. this done. the
stroke has been heightened.
Or. W. F. Mcdowell. OF Chicago. the
American representative. who viii COM
FEkS A2 AtS AE~S A0A &A1~&4l&4A S~A@&1s @t1s
arrived here with his boat. built by Davis
OF Detroit. and weighing oniv Is pounds
rlggc4 but without oars. DR.. Mcdowell
last year won the amateur championship
OF America ar Saratoga 4le broke the
NJ rlG's record for one mile and half In
s;4i al the Northwestern regatta. and Is
looked upon as pretty certain 20 take
away the diamond SOULS from Hon. r.
Gg ness the champion. and 10 beat Guy
and Vivian Ntckzfis the hest aarSmar IN
England. DR.. Mcdowell stands feet
inch in his stockings, and has been in
training tor months past on Lake Sirncoe.
Ont. under the guidance OF Jake eau
daur Soon after his arrival DR.. Mellow
ell launched his boat AMI went over the
course several times a. an easy clip
London. June 1s.-The Sporting Life
says. "A surprise at Henley yesterday
Was the arrival OF DR.. Mcdowell. OF CHI
cago. As soon as he arrived he busted
himself with getting his boat ready. BY
O'Clock It was launched. but a few strokes
showed that the rig was all wrong. and he
returned 10 the boathouSe. where ii was al
tered. On the next attempt Ne went down
the river TO the lock. The doctor is a very
neat sculIer. and with a little practice hs
would make as good an impression as
Thomson aid last year one would have
thought that a folzr-n1iIe spin was enough
for traveller just after weeks voyage.
bat Mcdowell took another trip down 70
the starting post and back. His appear
ance is very attractive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20


TzccTa. June ra-Spa~Eas-T-1a h4a--
ing before Special Master IN Cnzneery Ls-
FelAzo = +. Sawyer q the testimony n fss
case brought az t7e Spokane merchants
against ths Northern Pacise was continued
a. the Tacoma hotel this afternoon. W.
r Noo1-Eft. president OF xhe Peoples
store Company Frederick Mortes. me
hardware merchant. c. H HYDE. president
OF the West Coast Grocery COMPANY. and
Alexander BaiiIie. manager OF Balfour.
EZt1rss & Co, were the witnesses TIE
testimony a1duc@6 was al part Of the rail-
ROAD cnEnpa7y's defense The questions
pTopcu71s1 20 the witnesses were designed
10 prove the existence OF cheap rates from
tbs Atlantic sea hoard via water lines OF
transportation II was proven By Mr..
woodruff that goods are constantly, or
have been. brought TO San Francisco from
SeE York by the Columbian lire via TIE
lsinmzs Of Panama. and the Morgan Inc
or steamers to New Orleans ard thence
over the Sunset route 20 San Francisco. =
Is competition with these water lines THAI
forces the Northern Pacific and ether
trazscontiasntzl lines 70 make a very low
rate from Eastern points 20 the Pacific
coast
Mr. Ayde's testimony was along the saus
hne as that OF Mr.. Woodruff Mr. Motto:
testified relative 20 the Carrying OF heavy
freight, etc, by clipper ships 20 san Fran
cisco AZ low rate per tor Mr. Baltic ses-
rfies 70 several shipments Of steel rails
and pig iron and lead from New York 20
Puget sound by sailing vessels The mani
tests Of the bark Guy c. Goss and the
ship State OF Maine. which brought car
goes 10 Puget sound in 1852 were
exhibited. That charters OF this
kind are not numerous at present
was explained by the depressed conditions
that prevail and the low rates 70 meet the
competition by water that have been pat
into force by the railroad lines.
Mr.. Mottefs testimony brought out the
fact that wholesale iobbers In San Fran
cisco are enabled 10 quote almost as low
prices TO Sound merchants on many classes
or goods as they can secure from Eastern
manufacturers. This Is due 10 the low
rate for which freight Is carried from
New York and other Eastern points
by clipper ships sailing around the Horn
II was stated during the day that there
are seventeen ships on the way 10 the
Coast.
The testimony OF Portland merchants
viii be taken In that city tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
THE SAMI~u MURDER.
sGpr~fne Court Af'irms fhe Tonvfcffor
81 BALDWIN. Perkins and Loon

| olympia. June s-Special.--Ths str
s'sfas coars has affirmed the Judgment Ia
e case OF the state. respondent. vs.. Ed
s.H Baldwin. ozro Perkins and Ulysses
Anap. appellants. convicted Of man
ssghier In Skagit county for killing A.
Wheeler on August 2, 1896. Defendants
ssfs desnnrrsd 10 tie indictment on tho
round that the facts charged dii not con-
EEHse crime. because while the infor-
sstson charges that the blow was struck
Msgit county on august .. 1895. IL also
ktges That deceased did not die until
aasusf - and the place OF death IS not
tasgsd This contention was urged on
No grounds. one OF which = that tho
rars had no jurisdiction. and tho other
eas 4 violated the constitutional right
ne defendants to be Informed OF the
ssinre Of the accusation against them
Taa OPINION nied today. signed ~ all
= supreme Judges. states that section 4.
SO &. iaws - - orov 'ses for the trial
"a criminal actions IN the county where
= cHense vas committed. This ofTenSe
rs committed ~ Skagit county. regard
= o. the time or place OF death OF the
Tssssea. The second objection was raised
= ne trial 70 tho proof Of the place Of
MI offered by the state II was not an
Nvor going 70 the sur siictton Of the
sHrt. and from the nroof Il Is apparent
= sarn resulted 10 the defendants. The
III question was that defendants could
y ee tried hv Information. but must be
p'0ssenfed under the Indictment Con-
NFnsng this point the supreme court FOL-
- rs Former ruling IN A case now pend
On arpeal in the supreme court Of TIRE
ai'ed States, that the information 4 suf-
Vent The POINT mainly relied upan.
s1asssf, BY The appellants was that the
court erred IN aan ttirg TIE diving
ksssFsffnn OF deceased hecauSe fnadmls-
- " any case under The laws OF this
asis snd N THE part,cuiar case because
Used HAD been convicted Of ar fn-
snoas crime and further thai AZ the
re 81 making the declaration aeciayant
- nos impressed with impending assash
supreme court aaes NOT regard the
:" proposition As any icnser an OPEN
~ ~ 30 the present t3n4e g has been
praetiee 10 admit such declarations.
80 the laws OF tais state deciarant
TEL nave been A competent witness =
-. sha the same rule must snply a. -
sessaratiar. Ills former eonv.ctton
ssssa ssrspty AFFECT hfs ere a3hsft,v Use
emory produced in the trial Indicated
- sae 3yuE man realized ms pasItlcr.
= = resUesng his declaration 90 writing
! sffices error seems - have occurred.
- CT the N nor ohfec1ions made by The
sSssafs e regarded as 'snahle.
aeass respondent vs. Sorretle, aCre}-
-. RON Watson; affirmed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

% account Of the zhose.at~
30 employees and the rfgt-.v - 49,
SIses1 with new men TIE ,-o~-~s5 s.s
o $3.50 the comptroller nos "a re~+ff-- ar.v
aa1e q TIE rev appofrtee~ s,n4e~a &c.
80 a1sfiss have 5@en approved - ss1~
49, -. go commission The oowrstsxsesy
sar -. .ai.ea TIE let 10 Comptroller BEN
appointments OF ffs hesas - -. -. -
.,arhLs. The comptroller -Il1 A.. ~a~-fsv
~ rosss OF the new r1er unrgl ,ba -
p,ahaffasaFs Rave been Approved i, ,r,r-efp
ana 'ns commission REMAINING esssssrasA
aa'7 rev nsen cannot even sell their time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

Astoria. Or. June s-speclaL--TAast
Tuesday Mayor Taylor and County Judge
Gray Were being severely criticised and
condemned for calling out ths militia To-
day all sensible citizens are approving Of
their pTecaution. Last night a patrol was
maintained along the city front between
Tongue point and Tansy point Gen.
Beeh@ conferred with Mayor TAYLOR and
Judge Gray this afternoon and has de-
ciaed % send out an extra patrol steamer
tonight above Tongue point Some twenty
prominent fishermen. including the seere-
taTy OF the union. were called before Gen,
Peebe today and informed as 20 what was
expected Of them In maintaining order
The officials and advisory committee 81 the
union have en1eavored 10 deny all knowl-
edge OF Iawless acts heretofore committed
by strikers. The fishermen held an adj
tourned meeting this afternoon ard recon
aidsred the scent offer made ten days ago
by the Scandinavian cannery. a ncn-corl-
bine plant. The fishermen were allowed 70
fish, and have commenced this evening
other offers OF compromise on ssS-eent
basis were rejected BY open ballot. Had
a secret ballot been held the compromise
would have been carried II IL expected
that the Pillar Rock eannery. on the
Washington side. VIII commence fishing
tomorrow on the aak-cent basis In the
last few nights a scow load Of bculdars has
been dumped on one OF the sefnlrx
grounds up the river. A majority Of fab
errnen are dissatisfied tonight over the r.
suit OF the afternoon meeting. and win
probably 20 ont tomorrow on A compro-
mise basis. although = large number went
out tonight fishing for a. cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The boycott resulting from the Nil
waukee street car strike has been de-
cLsred on
81 Lovern. the Goshen. Cal. train rob
her. has been convicted and sentenced 10
Imprisonment for life.
The body OF Faregaie Gallagher. a
wealthy man OF san Francisco. was found
n the bay AZ New York on Thursday
with 81 Oh IN the pockets OF the clothes
He had been insane.
PAUL. Kamaune. q Hawaiian. was hanged
IN Folsom. Cal. prison. Friday. for the
murder OF Mrs. Ellen Robinson at La
trohe. Cal on May s. 1885 He died corr
ageously. being consoied by faith in the
Catholic religion.
1t Is believed In well-infcrnea circles IN
Rome that Mgr. r. LorenZelt. inter-
nnncso al The Hague. win be appointed
apostolic delegate TO the United States 10
succeed Cardinal Satolli. but this Is not
finally SAfelaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
TACOMA FiRENr> PROTEST.

~ Want heir Wages In Money.
>os I'm Depreeists.si Warrants.
secnaa. June - -Soectai-A commit
81 aFenrn. gl&4e up Of enc member
- zach company. called on siayev
swesss today ard presented an earnest
49, protest a>Ea,nst hetnx compelled
snrk month sf.s~ month without re-
| fsag any peF 1t was urged ny the
| nsn thaf their credit WITH Tacoma
1 ~sseasnfs MS exhausted ana thag uu'ass
II we're gfVen reEsf spee5tiv they W4H
sa'spelie8 20 leave the service ~ taa
81 u ho,sy
= esadit.en ~ tha euspfoves in the are
n ssaftfneut IS no better than that ~ the
- men ard b. 'erers I'm the street and
aeDSrtneeags. as vel rs tse clerks
/ " eeinptrssler's ana Treasures at~
- Sha the city eal} forer Al 81 fhesa
- SIRE without shefr sal 2yies feg aeVen
s.asns pas sHa thHlg condition Is 1ep&sr-
- - make reattsrS Wcfsu. the nser-
- e fNe Ut1y have heeu cAuaNatlra
erssy cre0ft ta tha efty et1nicNss hs--
- e tae Uuaas3si ensAfeseFagn}s lnxo
- TIE municipality has tSsn .srgeea.
- VAS cnef F8Ese e. the ASST sFs-
- 81 cltE 3 11me an3 warrant srsss--
- ard hFokerS w0ats hsgg them. al-
~ rts3ncaS Discount IA &C.
49, at she lEa& complications that
Kf@Nn tht1ker aTomn& tAe c35N s
- Ataa sAa gaet that the p~es re a5s-
: - kf&ftea aas tsea He 1sere sSsceeszgsss
&ssaftsas At @ouss means 0f ga ssss cash
- tas formaeF. t6s time ceTtAl}eAsas -
eHf5eYes are hNrfty sssasAef ahse. ~
~ anything 3tka : ux4ng rate.
s@sr seTaeaz complication has @Eissa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
Hope of Reviving the Baseball League

Tacoma, June -Special~-2fana mayer
Charles j. Strobel has not given up hope OF
having professional ban in the Pacific
Northwest He IS planning the reorgariza-
ton Of the late league with Everett or
Port Townsend in place OF Victoria. I, Is
proposed 20 pat klopf's men IN Seattle and
organize the remnants Of the Seattle team
With what can be secured from the best
amateur material IN the Northwest for
Everett or Port Townsend. Enough OF the
Portland players remain. it is said 10
make a good team. ~ any rate. Manager
Strobel intends keeping his men here for
a while In the hope OF yet carrying ont the
plans Of the league. The merchants OF Ia
coma are willing 20 subscribe funds 70 AID
the project. and. X Is said. assurances OF
assistance and support have been received
from Seattle.
The Tacoma and Victoria teams nlaved
another exhibition game today, Tacoma
winning by the score az ? % : Il was
fast game ali the way through PASTOR
ious pitched pennant ball. holding The VS.
ifo-s down 20 eight hits. Although Fan
ming pitched IN his old form. the home
team founa him for ten hits, many o. them
being ruH-setters. Honor. were evenly
distributed tjt the seventh inning. when
five - SsrobePs men crossed the nfase
TIE FIVE rams were due 20 the FIVE hits
made ny TIRE "Colts" Pequfnnsv.s home
-un ard tao do0bse Plays by The bor7.
geAHH wers the features
Both teams PLAYED ball as - great .nf-svv
depended on tbs resslt ~ the game wal
ing was brilliant n his catching a-s
Cooke. Hartman. Mor~fsev Klarf Hughes
anA Donovan played the game al ne tlr,.
The Two teams Will play tomorrow ana
Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

Tacoma. June fa-Speclal. - xtv-rfre
young ladies' and gentlemen composed ths,
graduating class cf the high school
which held commencement exercises al
the Tacoma theater tonight
The rose carnival dates have been
changed 70 July 20 I Inclusive Mrs.
Foster. the rose queen. VIII be crowned
the FIRST day.
Tacoma. June Fs~~Spectaf--A conference
Of commercial bodies to-day accepted the
offar Of the Philadelphia museum for a
display IF the states resources. A COM
rnitfee OF three. one from Seattle. another
from Tacoma ard a third from Gray's
Harhor viii be appointed hy President
Notfet 10 prepare a lumber exhibit An
other committee stH D. appointed 20 pre-
pare A general exhibit.
Mayor rAwcetts demurrer - the orr
snit of quo warranto was overruled today
hy Judge Pritchar3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

London. June Te-The Es-lin eo-resE~o--
sert of tne Times says there appears 10 0e
. disposition on the part CT tns eeEl-asa
press 20 take up the Samoa question: =
view CT The retirement % Gov SchElls1
According 10 the Kosnasche Zestung. tap-
7ra.zes. Row IL the colonial Office. VII -
the German nominee In colonial eLrc5sss
however his fitness for ths place is cclaf-
ed Owing to his having formerly h@sn
svsr<eer fo ex-E1nx Tanasese. MS seasc-
t5on might cause frfrtkon The German
press. which mas frequently crfticIse1
Chief Justice T5e. roE urges thai judge
Of another nationality should oe appolns-
ed Z only for the reason that the result
OF the presidential election NAV modify
the attitude Of the United States toward
Samoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

Portland. E7nn 1S-T'ae convention - tse
National EclscG.e Medical Association cios-
ed tosav. TIE fsllaNi~E officers were
elected fsr the eassing Nears President.
pr II Ns~Y~an. ~ sau rrancsscss FIRST
vice pre- slssemt. nF 9 " JaAnsor. g san
Antonio. Tsx second x4ee pressd NJ Dr
T n Niles. - Denver thlri vice prass-
asnt nv Harriet & Hlaas. of Csrawge. y.
! recording secretary. ~. ". F. ktnnest.
Of Yavkvilfe. Pa eeFr~spaa secrets Fy
Yr psss FAwfa Hoees of E9stoa treassT-
-. NJ " r tfe1am}H. ss Forrest. - TIRE
place fsr tAe uext &anuaA esnSer san vts
svMs f-- Lake As8nnetoakA AIun-. tas
raEfyf Tuesday ga June. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
rhe rncnma warrant cnmnlicatlnn..

Tacoma. June Special Judge PriteA-
ara today evarr8leA TIRE demurrer 81 thu
city 90 che Cove sett restraining the treas
urer from paving salary warrants. TIE
eonvt held that tha Ei8smiiier decision
governs The city alsa 40 answer setting
np the legality - the Harris ordinance aua
passage 81 repeal 70 the ordinances on
which the Eiderf1er 4eessson was based
g-itv Attorney J83son has advised tbs
treasurer not - rsv any o. tAe Boggs
warrants. rs nroos has b~en obtained
showing that they were purchases vita
cisv fpnas Js8son pv0poses 80 delay pay
Harnt - those warrants MS long as possi-
hle. ass retal{atoev measure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
MASHONAS IN REVOLT
The Situation i'm South Africa
Still More Perilous.
SETTLERS BEING MASSACREc.
The Trau~vaal Republic Demands That
fering Evidence 10 Convict Him.

London. lure 1e.-Teiegrams received
from BBlaEaye Indicate taas the Eax1onas
have joined the MaEaheIe rising ard the
situation IL much more grave. There are
numerous eases o. Isolated settlers 5eizg
EassacreG- The people ar0Bna San Curry
ara Fort Charter have been ox3eFs5 Izso
Iaaxers. The wao3s Mzzo district j. faA
or revolt
A dispatch 20 The Chronicle from RGiu-
Nzyo says the situation - 80 serious TIA.
the Cape mounted infantry has been or
dEred 20 IAsnonzlan1. and the imperial
troops have beer ordered Up from MAIZE
king.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

Cape Town. June Is.~-Th@ secretary o.
state for the Tg4asvaal has autographed 70
the British high commissioner aers that.
having In view the welfare and peace OF
south Africa, the TrsnsyzAI government
Is convinced that proofs In is possession.
which are st shr disposal a Great Britain.
now completely justify aud compel eAs
bringing 70 trial Of Cecil Rhodes. Alfred
Belt and DR.. Harris. all % the British
South Africa Company, and connected
with the raid into the TrznsyaaL
The secretary adds that che Transyasl
il Obliged to press this step On Great Bril-
tain. and also TO urge that all control by
the British Chartered South Africa Conn
pany be transferred 70 Great Britain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
PORTLAND Darsn@

Portland. June - -Eesults az Irving
tor
81 class trottin<-Carvf Carue No,
FhA1a mont Boy second MelvAr third. best
tirgle @-2es
Running. five furlongs-f5aue9u9ah won.
Miss Hepner second. LatAh thlra. tine.
t.oA
Five fsriaaES-Ea France van. Hattgs
n second Grover third. tinse. lagss
SIX fursoGgs--1oe Cotton won. E.n8yraion
second. Yreka third, tlrae l-I-s@.