davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
STATEMENT OF EXPORTS.
Figures for Domestic Articles Dur
ing Eight Months.

WASHINGTON. March L. THE monthly
statement OF the principal articles Of do
nestle export for February and for the
eight months ending February 2s last, Is
sued by the bureau OF statistics. shows
that during February the exports were ;
follows: Breadstuffs. si5o0s. e57. decrease
as compared with January of bout 3. 100. =.
GO. cotton. SIT i90 rs. decrease about sus-
$4,000. mineral oils. ss5sl.i4s. increase,
Sca.eso; provisions. including cattle and
hogs. si2 4ls Sit. decrease. hout $50 9oe
For the eight months the exports Of
hreadstuffs are given as sis6 ssi. 1Ss. as COM
pared with s9s 224 2i9 for the same period
last year: cotton. sls6 e6s. 70i. as compared
with $I4i.a24. 625 for the corresponding pc
riod last year mineral oiIs. 81. -. $50 a
comparative gain Of about 500 eoe; provis-
ions, including cattle and hogs. sls,7Is is4.
a comparative loss OF about $5a0.6oo.
The total exports Of these four articles
during February amounted to SO TO- "a.
net loss as compared with January OF
about sis. eea cc0 For the eight months the
gains were about ss5. - 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13

SAN FRANCISCO. March i2-Ths Pa
ciic Mall and the Occidental & Oriental
Steamship Companies. together with the
Southern Pacific Company, are much con-
cerned over the decreasing volume OF trade
entering the port of San Francisco from
the Orient.
There was a conference between the Of
fcials Of the lines mentioned Ia the Office
OF G f. Smurr, general freight agent OF
the Southern Pacific Company, Thursday
afternoon. al which the traffic situation
was discussed at considerable length. and
various proposed measures for its inn
provsment discussed. No decisive action
was taken. however.
The trouble lies in the fact that there
is not enough east-bound business for all
the lines now plying TO and from the
Orient" said AR. smurr. in discussing the
but decided for the present TO do no more
than We have been doing of late in the di-
-eetlon OF fghting for the business, viz:
the making OF rates in competition with
the rates via other lines and via the Suez
route.
As matters now stand, rates fiuctuate
with the departure OF every steamer. Our
representatives at Yokohama are COM
PEELED 10 make rates 20 meet the rates Of
fered by the other lines. and We never know
what the rates are until the steamer ar
rives here. That does not evince g very
healthy condition Of affairs. but we have
not as yet discovered any means Of I'M
proving matters"
Mr. Smarr said that the Sew japanese
steamship line. the Nippon Yusen Kaisha,
which connects with the Great Northern
railway az Seattle. was getting its share
Of the east-bound freight traffic. a part of
whloh. at least, would otherwise come TO
San Francisco. he was inclined 10 think.
however. that the Nippon Yusen Kaisha
was more OF competitor OF the Suez
route than OF lines plying between Japan
and this Coast.
II IS generally admitted. nevertheless.
that the new line 10 Puget sound has
proved a disturbing factor OF considerable
consequence. and that the existing insta-
b.llty ot rates is largely due 20 the In
creased competition afforded by It's
steamers
The competition for freight traffic. orig
mating IN the Orient. has never been more
keen than az present. II has caused a seri-
oas disturbance IN rates, and the Pacific
Nah and the Occidental d Oriental Steam
shs~. f-rrnrsarfes sea no means A. rresenf
for improving matters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
WILL NOT HINDER OR DELAY
silver Republicans Will Aid the Tar
i6 Biil, Providing No Other
LegisIntion Is Attempted.

NEW YORK. March 2-Senator Petit
grew, OF South Dakota. in an interview
here today said.
The five Silver Republican senator's.
Mantle. Jones OF Nevada. Cannon. Teller
and myself will not do anything TO him
der or delay the adoption OF a protective
tariff Law. There are number Of DIM
ocrats VINO Will be just as considerate.
IL there is an attempt TO reorgansze the
senate we may be tn session an summer.
and IL there is q serious effort 10 seat the
three new senators that have been ap-
pointed a great breach will be opened,
and the tars6 and everything else may
be lost sight OF
There i also talk OF passing other leg
islation than tariff and appropriations. IL
IS my opinion that II Is tacitly understood
that the senate will not be reorganized.
that the senators by appointment will not
he seated and that there VIII be no gen
eral legislation In that event the way
Is clear 10 an early passage OF the tariff
law"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
FORECAST OF BETsrER DAYS.
Cardinal Gibbons Has Faith I'm the
Mckinley Administration.

PTTTSBURG March l2-Carainal Glib
hons spent yesterday in Pitts5urv as the
guest Of Bishop Pheian, and left iast night
for Baltimore. Asked 70 give his views re-
gardlnz the outlook for the rcruTn cf pros
perttv under the new administration, the
cardinal. said:
Il express the hope that the expectations
Of Pr stdent Mckinley may be realized.
! know re VII Do all In his power 10 bring
about the prosperity so much needed. and
| fees that we WIN soon have better times
all over the country. taH We cannot ex-
pect prosperity 10 boom into rfpenesS at
once. II IL very satisfactory 20 reflect that
the peopie feel that better times are CON-
ing. and have confidence in the outlook
10 the extent that they viii do all in their
power towards aiding thu new sdmintstra-
ton In lis efforts In this direction"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
HEAVY LOSSES BY sHIPwREcK.
English Insurance Compn nies ont
Ten Millions I'm Two Months.

NEW YORK. March fan Official OK
one Of the insurance companies OF this
country which makes a specially OK as
surnlng maritime risks has received . cir
cular from London stating that from jan
usry / up 70 February y this year the
various English companies have lost
fs 80 90 IN shipwFecks. The loss exceeds
any ests4aats for the same period within
twenty years. Tire estimate for the two
months according 20 the circular is a low
one. ard * is thought that fully Esnss
viii have 10 De added 10 the amount 10
make the figures correct. thus making IN
All ths enormous loss % nearly 81 81 60
fer the first afty-nlne days of this year.
Careful examination of the various losses
show that fully . per cent are attributed
% What are officially known as missing
vessels"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
POWERS NoT var AGREED.
UenhIe 60 Uatte on Proposed Cser-
Give Measures

CopyrtEhtet. 1857 hy the Associated Press
PARIS March f.-Ths following semi
orlctaI announcement vas made this after
noon.
The Powers. while united r. prtrcfpie
have not yet been able % Teach A solution
% she CrctRn question Proposals and
objections sre being exchanged hourly.
The programme drawn up by the sdmfrals
IN Cretan waters is as follows
-'F1rst-Tbs blockade q the island of
Crete
'-Sscont-The blockade % tire Plrseus
ana sorae other Greek ports.
-'Thlrs-Ths seizure ~ A detachment ot
she feet q tha telegraph osfice< AZ sgrz
''Foursh-Auv GreeS warssip. sncaun-
tered are 20 bs taken % the ixiand % Milo
and 70 - kept there.
.fTfth~Any Greek wsrsEius firing or
any foreign warshlns nre TO ~ sGnk nHa
tNe arf - 20 he considered cssas he'll
-Slxth-Anv Greek torpedo boat nearing
= fere.wa xarsstp "a 20 - srsd a.
~S@Venfh-As tha block@& &c ~ Greece vii
raaui~n an TIE c~eNs e the foreign va
ships each power t. 20 sand 70 t--ste a ha,-
taiien al Infantry uot less tasa So men lu
number.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
CRIMES AND EXECUTIONS.
Close watch on Butler.

SAN FRANCISCO. March i2-The police
authorities have placed an extra watch on
murderer Butler 10 prevent him taking his
own isfe. Butter sent for a newspaper man
who has hefriended him and appealed for
aid In procuring six grains OF morphine
Butler is reported 10 have said; THE Sig
Is It'd. They have got me and will take me
back TO Australia. / know what will be
done with me there. and DO not propose
TO go, His confidant instead of aiding
him 10 cheat the gailows. promptly report
ed Buffers request 30 the chief OF police.
scott jackson Must swing.
FRANKFORT. Ky. March Gov.
Bradley at O'Clock this evening wrote
refused" across the back Of the petition
anade In the case OF Scott Jackson. the
murderer OF Pearl Bryan, over which ne
has been poring FOR two days. There are
the best OF reasons. except the goveronr's
own word. for believing that he Is going 10
respite Ws,iing for much as three or
four days. he will not pass on Walling's
case before morning.
SAYS He slew blanche Lamont.
PORTLAND. March 12-stephen Cor
seiilia. an Italian. called al the police sta
ton last night and said ne was the
murderer OF Blanche Lamont He vii be-
murderer OF Blanche Lamont He was de-
tained az the station 10 determine whether
his mind was affected. After stating to-
day that he had been out OF his head he
was released
Hanged by Scrap Of Paper.
LA PLATA. Md. March i2-Georgs
Matthews was hanged today for the MUIR
der OF James ]. Irwin. a prosperous farm
or. August . 1886. An investigation dis
closed an intimacy between Mrs. Irwin and
Matthews. The murdered mans head had
been blown open with a shotgun. but cling
ing 10 the skull was BIT of newspaper.
which connected Matthews with the crime.
Twenty Years for Few Cents
WHITE PLAINS. ~. Y, March l2.-For
robbing a man OF 20 cents William Jeffrey
was taken 10 Sing Sing prison to serve
sentence OF twenty years Imprisonment
imposed upon him by County Judge Lent.
In Peekskii month ago Jeffrey knocked
J. II. Harrison down and robbed him OF
40 cents.
shot by His Nother-sn-Inw.
SAN FRANCISCO. March i2-Julisn
Pinto. an attorney. was shot this after
noon by his mother-in-isw in his own
rooms. The woman had been nursing Mrs.
Pinto. and no reason for the shooting 10
suggested. except that Mrs Latham. the
mother-in-law. Is feeble-minded.
Murdered "a Little Girl.
CHICAGO. March 12.-Nelson Williams.
charged with causing the death OF Mary
Swain. his i5-year-old niece. has been
locked up at Hammond Ind. He
resisted the officers and u was only after
a hard fight that he was overpoweret.
John l.. Sullivan Hanged.
ST JOHN. -. r.. March i2-John Y.
Sullivan was hanged today at Dorchester.
y. B., for the murder Of Mrs. Eliza
butcher and son. 9 years old. an Meadow
brook. the night OF September II. 1885
Trial and Execution I'm Year.
SING SING. -. Y, March 1s.-Arthur
Mayhem was elecsrocuted today for the
murder Of Stephen Powell. 20 years old, on
the night OF March Y. lsss. Mayhem Sc
cured s2oo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
walter .. Burnharn.
X. N. wade.
THE BIENNIAL CONVENTION.


OLYMPIA March iE-Spectsl- -Ths
,onlcs 20 be discussed 81 the biennial con-
venfion % county school Egpsrinterd-nts
a, EueushurE April 2 are.
s.C-ournoa Schoel Graduation" Discus
sson led by c. Z. C6lburn. OF Kllckii&t
c0unty.
ss.Taachers' Reading Circle" ". J. Mere
din. of King county.
.sPapns Reading Circle" ;. T. TAFT. o,
Pierce county.
.-f.aunrrv School ArchitectBre sn4
c-our5-." p. w. Brfn,nall. of Thursfon
county
..stanSara of Cerufcatier-~fs u Too
Y1,w-s r X Frlsrs. of snoaorrish county.
County S1v@Tvisi9n Of schect-Boorn
wEesrk s5f OffeGal Records and of District
Flnances." y. II. Hopson. % Spokane
county.
.-oasr.al Record Books." James PhaIAps.
OF whitman ceunfy.
's9.sr Text Books NlsS Ace Nsal. os
ISneosn .caunfy-
.scesr Ns~rral schools~ g 3. g9une.
q wa1ia Walls
~sehooi Law et&ss saperiH,snaent
Flrowae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
wooDaES's CIRCLE BROKEN.
Western Women Decline 90 KneeI
to the ntcsasoriaI East.

ST. LOUIS. MaTen 12.-Sevan delegates.
representing thu Pacific jurisdiction OF
ui2e states n ths Sovereign camp Of yhe
Woodtneu s Circle, The Ia&ies auxiliary
70 the Woo1ren - the WorAf. helted the
convention today and Effected A new or
SANITATION oy the adoption of a ccnsttta-
ton and bylaws and the election es su-
p-ene officers. The break was oceasloaed
by The Sovereign camp Ignoring the women
ot the West in making Up tie lists Of CON-
ntttees ard officers
TIE eotteTs are. Mrs. Helen Soathwick
Salem, Or: Mrs. lne- Ffilan, The Dailex
Or, Mrs Carrie {. Van orsdell Pendle-
ton. Or; Mrs. Annie Hawkins. Albany. Or:
Mrs o, A. GrimShaw. Denver, Cot Mrs.
w. NJ. Doherty. Pueblo. Col. and Mrs. j.
L Wright, Denver, Col.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
JOHN F. CONVEY Az APPLICANT.
Wants TO he Register of the United
states Treasury.

WASHINGTON. March i2-Applicsnts
Tor appointment 10 presidential offices in
fhe treasury department already Aled in
clude tae following: Collectors of inter
nal revenue-Rohert Hester. OF Sacra-
Or.
John ?. Convey. os Olympia. Wash. as
register % the treasury 81 Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13

Association Antonio fosseh. of Ta1s and
r a Goyucs1s. n chlcri6e. were eSected
president and secretary rvSprctfve1y. The
cc3ecf - % unite miners ard capitalists
interested n New Mexfcs sesia1y against
the invasion - IRE Western r~aerzsson %
Miners wAseA has - lonx Eloss-i.nea az
LeanviGe. Cripple Creek ard ether camps
fa Colorado
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
WILL ASK INDEMNITY.
DR.. Ruiz widow to Prefer CIaIm.
AGAINST spain

WASHINGTON. March I2-N-v Raiz
wlfe O the American dentist alleged 10
have been killed 81 the prison cf Guiana
hacoa C7ltsa. called on Se-retarv Sherman
today anA declared heF tntentsan % pre-
ferrtng claims against spain for lnaern-
uitv. The secretary advised her % submit
3 statement In writing as a basis for Of
Hclai Investigation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
N. ". Co-hert In wa.hfnufou.

WASHINGTON. March 12-Hon. Henry
" Coreett who has been appointed 10
succeea Hen J n Mitchell as United
States senator from Oregon arrived TO-
day. accompanied ny his friends. j. Thor
born Ross and Wallace McCs nant. Mr..
Corhett has not get determined when be
wiU present his credentials
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
sultan Buy. United states Ironclaa..

CONsrANTINoPLE. March l2-4n
semi-oficiaI circles here is - positively
asserted that ina admiral OF the su.san's
civil list Is negotiating with the United
States government for the purchase OF
two or three tronclads. which have Al
ready been completed in the United States.
and IL Is added that the saEn OF S9e. 90 has
already been paid or account
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
WORLD FIGHT INSTANTLY.
creek Troops en the Fr@ntIer Eager
fer the Cali 60 Waw

PARIS Narch "a SlsTat~h f-on rl.--
sexa ssvs tNat A. tee THrk ss heaszs4ar.
sa-~ al Fzaseana tsegs are = Ee seaaes
f,,t s~ssa oeseers ar4 men are aessgst,ts
nlsR have scarcely c}otees raaaxs 90 cover
she-n an4 tsefw Aavs Beer 0uu~Tcas &C.
e~gtEeas-
-Y-ree creek Ereoes. IS g ssserteA are I'm
rxreslsnt easat5sfan s1a So s48 GO ees-.,-
stasra tnat th%ir aEkesrs AsEe @ 4srastv
- Nnensnx tNen g1ges Ehe trnatserx are
-orerna sin & ~ .as1reaets ueaa ars
eaIy s<4s42x tGe s1.z-&4 ~ z-szzce- II "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13

estimated that IN another weeks tine
.s~re xii - : co Greeks concentrated
or the frontier.
The Gaulois szys thas ihs blockade must
be postponed TIE powers Rave fornaiiy
saksr -oS.assfa- ns Crete IN order 20 cr-
xznfx. sn autonomous government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13

TRENTON. y. J. Aarch i1-Tns sait
brought hy TIE attorney general against
ts.= American T0h2cco Company has been
.st.-.ssasss. TIE arfE0n was trten1e8 20 re-
ss~aE, tsa tsbaoea f~1st from ESctlr,s
e-,slness So a manner pTsJa1.cizg 70 SIS
r.eanl@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13

LONDON. March IA great mass
meeting was held this morning a. St
James hall 20 protest against the proposal
OF the powers 20 apply coercion to Greece.
Resolutions deaouDclng this policy were
adopted after strong speeches by Herbert
Gladstone. Henry L.aboochsre and others.
Mr.. Gladstone wired from Cannes. God
heip Your efforts"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
UTAH SENATORIAL LOTTERY.
Nine Democrats Win the Long
Terms In the Hrnrxing.

SALT LAKE. March I2-Tv1e eighteen
Vrembers Of the state senate drew for
terms yesterday. half o. the members
hodlng over for two years and the other
nss for four years. The following .nern-
tars drew the bong terms Cannon. Cham
hers. W @. Neaaker. RideoGt Robson.
Shurt,eM. U-hraker. Wright and AqulNa
Nessaker. They ar~ al Democrats and
viii take part in the election ~ the sue
ce~sor 10 Hon. Frank J. Cannon In the
United States senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
May RIDE IN PuLLMANs.


GALN ESToN. Tex. March ia-The
court OF civil appeals has affirmed the de-
cisaon q the lower court in the case OF the
Pullman Palace Car Company rs Them
as ". Game. negro minister. who
purchased a irst class ticket from 81
Louis 70 Galveston. but was compelled 20
ride in a negro car. The appellate court
he'd that where ticket Is sold for sep
arate coach. Ike a Pullman. a negro
Is entitled 10 passage in that kind of car,
or the company IS liable Tor damages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13

Tss Surest CougA cufs IS pr y Jayre'x
Fx7srtarsnts ard even re Money rn~t sx
less fean s5r mast siheF remedies. lt taxes
50 Hftr C g.
Ass digestion vsth Jayue's Pslales- saa-
alive PAS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
Iv~rrn.s in price es wt,~

san FRANCISCO. Mares f2-Tna Cali
f1rrla wfaa makers corporation today
s3ee - 81 raise sne prlcs % wtae to -
cszts zsaon. a. increase q cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
Nippoa Line Diverts Traffic To
Puget Sound.
RATES CONTINUE UNSTABLE.
Its Steamers Gather In Their Share
of Freights.


Francisco Meet in Conference 70
Stem the Northcrn Tide-The Nip
pom Yusen Kaisha Acknowledged
10 He . Formidable Competitor
tenn of Transportation - Pactfic
Mail aud Occid tai & Oriental
Companies Cen See no Prospect
of Regaining the TraGRc They
Have Lost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13

DENVER Nsrch "a S1@~tss - ias
NeNs frysaa Santa Fs &sw Mexico. saest
~n4 Naa wswses sFsne-s sssaocfafi0n iast
rrfxas rnef here ard Adopted tes oF-}sss
saz eozSt..1tio1 .. tie cz-issEEAz AtSsTs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
CANNOT rs CONDEMNED.
District Attorney Foote RECON- m . n as
r~leasr of Seized opinm-

SAN FRANCISCO. March i2.-Aa 5asper-
80 x-en ia connection with sac recent
-,F,,~a seiysare was raken 81 United States
Tlswt~5ct Attorney Foots wen be teie-
vraeaeA = Secretary of tae Treasury
e3sra. recommending tire Tslsas. q the en-
,fre consignment o. opium. valued al SO.
az Foog~ begieses ths oEtun cannot -
legally ooaaannea ard fhInss * should
be returned 70 tts original osners-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
RUSSIANS AND TURNS AT WAR


BERLIN. March IA dispatch received
hsre from yai2tx II the Crinsa. reports
thzt q sangusnary encounser has taken
x,ssra there between Russians ard Turks.
Many Shops we're demolished A number
Of the wounded nssn have been arrested 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13

4 asoolorssi. fRtes1 or gray h~ard does
rot appear tidy bni naF be wsS@ - by
Hssekfrzganats Dye for tbe W'hfskers.
xsseA eelorz an even b-9Sn or back
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
At THE DANGER spot.
Greek Troops Throng the From.
tier Of Thessaly.
COERCION MIGHT BRING WAR.

PIueky King George Has CoafouBd-
ed All Earope-A suggestion That
Proposed Blockade Woald Re-
aufre an Immense Flofifta-The
Powers Announce That They Are
United tn Principlc, bat Cannst
Agree On Procedure - Russians
ssA Tsrks Said 20 De Fighttn In
che CPtmea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13

BaL bearing sewing saseainez. Ge7fest.
- CS~----A S-S<-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13

A Tsn3Ezz. Eenera8 agent ~ tke Narfk-
eyn psc4Mc a. Tacoxzs. Nsz ever yesterday
g@ttAag a f&zge Of Gzssr02o4il@a Ats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
OUT WITH THE dawn.
Fifth Legislature Expires Tn.
der the Rising sun.
IN SESSION UNTIL 7 o'Cl ock.

Gov. Rogers Awakened az $50 tn
order 60 Receive Notice OF Adj
tournment-staids Senators Throw
on Their Dignits, and While
Away the Rours Ira Friveifty and
Nirth-tf the People Want an Ex-
ira session. the Governor VIII
Call the LcgisIature Together
Again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13
DEATHS.
Edward sham n.

PACIFIC GROVE. Cal. March f7.-Ed-
ward shamp. ex-Uuited States consul 70
Guatemala = dead. He had been IN Toor
health for some time. A combined stroke
esf apopiexy and paralysis wflle taking a
tatb Yesterday wss the direct cause of
hts death He held various diplomatic po-
sltionx IN Mexico and Central America for
many years
walter .. Burn ham.
BOSTON. March i24waltsr e. Burn
ham. grand treasurer OF the Knights -
Honor. died A. his home IN Dorchester of
typhoid pneumonia today. He had flied
the position for nineteen years.
X. ~. wade.
LOS ANGELES. March f2-K- n. wade.
general rnanger % the Southern California
Railway Company. died o, ap0piexy IN
bathtob this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13

Reparts o. aIass f2ngsoeers peve3oss-
neat. nSvscs sn Canceufr&fSon ard NJ
f-r - Orts 2 q. Sex s5z Rsoazs 49,
F,a.er Hiack- Take eteyAtoT McIs1al1 Blk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-13

Senator ygiisoa offered see following RS
asatsoa. sut owing 20 fhs couf1s - fnet-
dent 20 TIE Adjournment. u Uas roe
adopted.
.Egherazs, There has been franaualtteA
- taas BODY ~ the speaker o. tas ne4sS
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-12-07
To RaGis 81 g 3 v,opiEnrteeer , CORDS.

. MApRIp, DEG, 4 1.-The lncwsp apers
,puhlsh thes followipg,ew (which is much
upon: .rs Capt. Gen 1Rlanco
has,cabled tine know
inglthat Gen. GOrFeAu, minister ofwar,
isreopposedf TIA osendingi further. REIN
he has studied the means
of creating a volunteer corps of whites
and Negroes who would reply to the
guerrilla tactics of the rebels by SINH
lar = Wharf.-The "a but he would need for
this undertaking !, 1000, 900, pesetas
monthly; He is convinced that by max
ling such. pecuniary effort, Cuba, exS-
.cept i'm the, eastern par t, would be
paeified by June next, when the local
government could finish the war
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1897-12-07
. Gov. Church Dies in Alaska. "a

SEATTLE, Wash, Deezt9EYysS4as
received here Friday that Louis Kos
asuth Church, of Dakota, died at Ju-
neans, Aiaska, VNovenbef IS. 9Sf14phn eeiu1g
'm6nias Mr.. Clutch WAS 2a hatitetof
Brooklyn; NJ; ", and SERVED Ia dong
term in the state Legislature In 1885.
be was appointed associate justice of
the supreme.eOurt Of Dakota by Presi-
dent Cleveland, / who aftdAapdS Saaso-
pointed him governor of the territory.