davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
FIGHT NEAR GAMBIA.
All Day In the Neigh
borhoed of Col. yassos' Troops
Crown Prfnce Constantine starts
for the Frontfer-Cargo of Provf-
sions ATTENDED for Mussnlmans
Connscased by the Greeks.

ATHENS. March fat late hour to-
night advices were received from Crete
- the effect that long fight occurred
yesterday a. Gazoo, near Gambia. the
result OF which Is unknown
A dispatch from Canea says that the
insurgents at Akrotirs fred on the launch
OF the British admiral which was en-
route from Suia bay 70 witness tie at
tack on the blockhoase above For; Isl
bidin.
Since morning cannon firing has been
proceeding near Ailkianon. where Col.
Nassos, the commander OF the Greek
army IN Crete. Is encamped.
Crown Prince Constantine. who is 20
take command Of the Greek forces on the
frontier. started For Voio tonight. He
was accompanied BY the crown princess.
VIII inspect the arrangements made by
the Red Cross Society. She will remain
two days and then return TO Athens.
An immense demonstration was made
before the palace previous 70 the departure
OF the crown prince. The crowd enthusi-
asticaIiy cheared the royal pair. the king
Of Greece. Crete. etc. A deputafion pre-
scented 70 the crown prince copy OF the
resolutions which were adopted at a pub
bic meeting recently, declaring that the
people OF Athens and the Piraeuz were
faithful Interpreters Of the sentiments
OF the nation. which was ready to make
sny sacrifice OF blood or money In the
cause OF Crete.
BY order of the government, the Greek
commandant az Piraeus the port Of Ata-
ems. today prohibited the departure OF the
steamer Heraklia. and connscated her
cargo. which consisted OF provisions In
tended for Mussulmans on the island OF
Crete.
The commanders In Thessaly have adopt
Ell stringent measures TO prevent the
spread of smallpox. which Is raging among
q portion of the troops
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

THE CIRCUIT JTDGESHIP.
Prominent Pacific Coast Candida ties
for the Place.

Saturdays OreEonian contained an A.
ucle about the candidates for Federal po-
sitions in Oregon. and on the coast Speak
ing OF the vacant circuit judgeship, the
Oregonian says.
1t Is probable thar President Mckinley
viii not delay very long in alIlng the cir
cult tUdgesnip made vacant by the promo
ton OF Judge Mckenna TO the cabinet.
This appointment IS OF sepciRi interest
TO Oregon. inasmuch as Portland has one
candidate. and ne Is z Sound Money Dem
crat-Judge Martin L. Pipes Il Is too
much to say that Judge Pipes is an active
asplrant for the honor. but his name has
been prominently mentioned and It is be-
ing urged by Republicans who recognize
Judge Pipes eminent fitness sor the post
ton and who hope that the president win
recognize the patriotic services rendered
the cause of sound government by certain
Democrats during the late campaign. SO
In this state II Is likely that others have
recognized the superior claims OF Judge
Pipes. and have kept out.
In Washington, and especially In Cali
fcrnla. there are many candidates for
Mchenna's place. Judge Hanford, of the
district court OF Washington, seems 10
have the inside track 50 far as that state
Is concerned. and there are politicians
on the Sound who claim TO have a point
er that he wiz be appointed. No one
disputes Judge Hanford's capabilities
and his fine record gives him a very
strong claim for the position The ex-
pectatlon in Washington Is so general
that he viii be named that candidates
for the district judgeship are already IN
the field. Among them Is Judge n. G..
Struye OF Seattle a leading lawyer and
distinguished citizen. He is law part
ner Of ex-senator John b. Allen, who
has been mentioned for the circuit judge
ship.
I'm California the leading candidates are
Federal Judge Morrow. OF the Northern
California, and Judge Hawley, OF the Ne
vada district court. Judge Morrow Is a
personal friend of Mckinley, and has much
political influence. Judge Hawley has a
meritorious claim. in that he has for many
years given faithful service ON the bench.
He has been most of the time in California.
there being very little business in Nevada.
Inasmuch as McKenna is 4 citizen Of Cali
fornia, II would appear likely that his sue
cessor would be selected from that state;
and the choice. in that case, would doubt
less be made between Morrow and Haw-
ley. the latter being virtually a Califor-
MAN"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
A soldendale Event.

GOLDENDALE. Msrca E-Ths even
ing q March o. Wss an unusual event iu
the society circles % Goidendale. The oc.
caSion vas the Banquet % the Goidendaie
academy. The much comphmented guest
% the evening Nas Rev A. l. Gocdfriend
The founder % the institution Mr.. Gocd-
srfend started the academy a. a time %
Nttie promise % success but to has noR
grown 90 assured success over two hun
arpd covers were spread Tor those who
parto-ek - Tire feast After the physical
uaan rad been vel provided for the men
sai feast began by Mr. Isaac c. Darland
calling 20 the chair TO act A. toast master
for the evening Hon. William Rlcs Dun
ha-. who IN his vel known manner per-
formed the duties - toastnasteT. T0asfs
o. the evening responded 70 were: "hNck-
tat Academy" Prof Charles TYmblln.
'sCgur Public schools y r Brooks, "Our
Present Mods ~ Education. a" e. n SpsI-
ding. The Nee-f - E.nterrsrtse." J a.
Maddox TIE Gol3eafaie hand en1lveueF
he occasion ~ furnishing scrne ~up r5
dase" music Mss Lydis r. CLANCY read
az excellent essav en- sugar EsSs, In
ta~try MOI uns1 fhe hour - ualsnfzAt
ats gsss gathering - cid au8 vouur as
bard rom the Csoidendale Arrsory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
Bulls 81, Bears 3s.

The Y. NJ. c. A. building was alive with
Bulls and Bears last evening. Each side
held a caucus and laid plans for future
work. The Bears made a good effort 10
take the lead. but fell short al the round
UP. at 10 o'clock last evening the score
standing So TO ss.
Wednesday evening was set apart for
Bull and Bear" evening. A committee
from the sides has a fine programme in
charge. and lemonade VIII be served after
the programme. Every member of the
association will be invited. aud each one
can bring a gentleman friend. DR.. Tenn
pie has promised 10 be present and give a
humorous talk on the Bulls and Bears
Some forty members were appointed as
a special reception committee for the ev-
ening 10 receive the old and new mem
oers and To show visitors through the
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN.
Ffve-MtIc Professional Race Done I'm
fhe Fast Time of 10 Minutes
"a 1-S Seconds.

san FRANCISCO. March s7.-J. Eaton
OF Chicago. and Floyd A Mcfarland. Of
san Jose. were the star riders in the pro-
fessional events at the indoor tournament
tonight and j. X. keuna. % the Bay City
Nneeimen. won the final OF the fsve-rafl.
Grub cup race In spite OF the almost foul
attempts OF his rivals 10 ssaye ais win OF
The half-miie race for professionals had
Tour starters In the final. and was won By
DAY Eaton, Mcfarland second and Morris
third. Time. / % 4-5
The five-niie professional race was the
event or the evening. AS a result OF the
excellent pacing Of the crack tandem
team. Morris and Sullivan, a new five
mile indoor competition record was made
Mcfarland and Stevens dfd some very
pretty team work in this race, and as a
result Mcfarland took first money and
Stevens took the money for third place
and would have finished In the second Do
sition had he not been accidentally foulea.
Jones finished second and Eaton finished
last. The time was 1854 Is. new worlds
record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

~ FRANCISCO. March G--Ex-char-
s.-ses ]. Corbett has gone into traia-
= - no articles OF agreemen; have
.srrsa. nor any deflnlte arrange
a. 4 battle consgmnafed. still
$500 jim asSerts-and afith ap-
- .sneersty-thAt be practically has
-. 80 match on Nth the nsw champion
!. - wovla. RoE.rt Fits mrnons.
$3.50 argues that the Coxuishman viii
s-.-.r,efisd 10 re-enter the ring, for the
49, reason that. despite his new lsu-
=. ~ cannot MAKE living at anything
y. Then. once he proclasnls hts return
:. .ss arena. the public viii demand that
:. ~ Ms metal once more against the
-. ~ the pompadour rather than pick
:. .-x Of the so-called second-raters- Jim
- y 1907 20 oonyince himself that he viii
-, Fi.x again within the ropes inside Of
. sssr ~. x,,,,.s
80 she sx-champion' hacker and man.
- xsll Immediately issue a challenge 10
s-.,ssnu,ons for a second fini-h figat, and
..r.,uraay /, with deposit Of 81 80. The
.-.v-znme then will be a theatrical tour
:, - continent and systematic banter
Z. 4 tie victorious Cornishman from ev-
a. ssoygang place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
RUSSIA Is MUCH ANNOYED.
Diplomats Think England Intends to
Play n waiting Game.

NEW YORK. March 2T.-A dispatch TO
the Herald from St. Petersburg says: In
the most important quarters here much
annoyance Is felt at the signs OF the
vaciilating policy shown by the powers
at a moment when the greatest frmness
Is necessary. The feeling here Is that
the other powers are trying TO place
Russia in the undesirable position OF
shedding Christian hood. The otogolsi
publishes a very strong article on the
subject. saying:
England is going 20 establish herself
in Crete. and as Crete Is not what the
Dardaneiles are 20 Russia. the latter
would not go 10 war about IL. Crete can
only be pacihed by shedding Christian
blood, but orthodox Russia cannot do so.
England has done so before. and can do
IL now.
In diplomatic circles the situation Is
looked upon as very much eInbroiled. and
the only solution would he that IL Greece
insists on fighting she should be allowed
10 go on and be beaten. II Il considered
that after all the center Of interest is en-
tlrely on what Is taking place on the
Greece-Turklsh frontier
Russia would probably undertake the
pacincation, but not without another
power.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

A. o'ciock tonight the Mississippi
Passed The Il feet sach mark ard i ssil
rising al the rats OF cne-thfrSs % an inch
per hour. Farmers have been fxhrinE the
rising water night and day on the lsvees
north OF town. II IS feared thar al the
levees VIII 20 hy the hoard tomorrow IN
less the rise ceases. TIE first break n the
ievees viii mean The aoc5tng OF thousands
OF acres o. valuable farm lands.
Crisis Near at Hand
FICKSBURG. Miss. March s7.-The rise
IN the river now seems 20 threaten the
most serious damage 20 the levees, being
without precedent
special from Lake Providence, La.
complains OF the lack q tools and material
or which large quantities. however. are
now en- route from this city. Il Is hoped
they viii arrive IN time.
The situation IS daily more grave, and a
crisis seems near az hand. The people
everywhere are displaying the most de-
voted courage and endurance.
The river here rose six-tenths IN the las.
twenty-foar hours. The gauge 81 ?. N.
reads al feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
stLD00xs THUNDERBOLT WINS.
Ne Knocks out the Kansas City
Giant In Two Minutes.

sEFFALo y. Y. March &C. c.
kisk. 'Muldoon's thunderboit." OF this
e and John Watson. the colored giant
4 kAnsas city. fought before the Walden
1Fmae Athletic Club last night. IL was q
cssgnc affair Of one round. Smith win
20 sish a left on the Kansas City boys
IS Smith lei of with great right on
- kind Watson tried right swing and
Esssd, and then ran plump into a left jab
iaai sent his head back. but ne responded
- bot jolt on Smiths jaw. Smith
fasaed and there was a fierce mix-up.
Watson WAS Knocked down with left
had swing and went down by right Jab.
" got TO bis feet. only 20 be Goored once
aafe with left hook. and failed 20 come
aaeG before the ten seconds limit. The
fTAi lasted just two minutes. Smith
ssghsa iss pounds and Watson lsT The
ffellmlnary bout was between Jack Me-
isn5sgh 81 Rochester. and Jake Harris.
= Buffalo. middleweights. MeDonough
~ IL two rounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
STUART THINKS so. TOO.
,,,y Probable That Fitx and Corbctt
VIII Meet Again.

DALLAS. Tex, March A.--Dan A. Stu
~ returned hoE.e today. and when asked
: NJ considered h probable that Corbett
- Fl,zsimmons viii meet again for a
championship fight, SAID;
. To y candid, | DO FItzslmmons says
nsx t1st BE- will not fight again. but !
s.sag4 he viii change his mind. ! would
~ y surprised II fltzsimmofaS and Cor
X. would eventually De matched for
Il aa ard a Side bet. FHzsimnlonS can
rgx zes as much backing as any pagilist
4 Ire world MT even excepting Sullivan
IN forbett In their most successful days.
fsara no opinion TO express on the pT0ba-
tis sEsoone OF such a match. but II II -
rsde I sxyec8 TO be a successful bidder
~ H. management OF the affair
4 gssh 10 contradict all those inter
sssss that have come over the wires cred
81 I, ne since the Carson fighf. i have
~ b<en Interviewed and ] repadiate the
sassneats alleged to have been made by
= notably that there IS no man living
rzvssge 81 meeting Fftz. that he could
Asst coThets 20 death in four rounds and
ksse eniy exercise "a doing 80: that in a
tfase of years | would bring out 'kid'
vsSoy and he would take Fits measure.
~ 0f course. | think well OF Kid Nc
~ but I have said nothing looking TO
4 match between him and Fiszsimmons.
q . thar relative merits as fighters"
Md Mccoy In England.
0rTHAMPToS. March 27.-"Kid" Me
CT. the champion middlcweight. arrived
fau Africa today He left for London
% sake match with Ryan or Creeion,
o. tight 10 take place in America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
WAR At ANY MOMENT.
German Military Candidate for Gov
ernor of Crete.

LONDON. March IA dispatch 70 the
Observer from Athens says: II is stated
on the best OF authority that war may be
expected 10 break out al any moment. most
probably near Artaand. less probably near
Larissa. II is believed in diplomatic cir
cles that the presence OF Crown Prince
Constantine viii have a restraining infiu-
ence on the troops more especially those
now formed in brigades. thus breaking the
influence of the national committee, which
has hitherto been paramount.
A dispatch 20 the Observer from Berlin
says that Lieut. Gen. Won Bergoltz, OF the
fifth division. third army corps. Is a candi-
date for governor OF Crete. II is said that
Germany. Russia, Austria and Turkey
have agreed 10 support him.
dispatch TO the Observer from Rome
says the officials OF the foreign Office con-
slider that war between Turkey and Greece
Is Inevitable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
san Francisco Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, March z7.-weather
wet at Ingleside; track muddy. Sum
mary:
one mile--Adolph Spreckels won. Time.
i.s3A.
SIX furlongs. selling-Peril won Time.
1854.
six furIongs. seliing-Caesarin won.
Time, 1:lsA.
The tIlman stakes, value 81. 500, four
and one-haf furI0ngs. -year-olds-Recre-
alton won Time 80.
Mile and one-half handicap hurdle-J.
q G won Time, 2i9is.
Seven furlongs-George Palmer won.
Time. I.3l.
one mile. for gentlemen riders-Fiesh-
light won. Tine. 1sf1A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
Ea.m Pa.ha VIII BE Recalled.

LONDON. March IA dispatch 20 the
Times from saionica says: Edam Pasha,
commander Of the Turkish army on the
Macedonian frontier. reviewed 2.e00 in
fantry at Eiassona yesterday. II is stiil
asserted that he complains ot the INSULT
cheney OF the troops and Will be recalled
az his own request. He considers that at
least SO 80 Turkish troops are needed %
meet the emergency. The health OF his
forces Is fairly good. but there have been
outbreaks Of smallpox and many cases of
fvaawtery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
Six-DAY RACE CLOSED.
Dcusch Wins After q Lonw. Hard
struggle.

DETROIT. Mich. March IA big
crowd saw the close OF the six-siay bicycle
race IN the Auditorium. tonight Densch.
the Pit;sbUrg boy. won out in his long
struggle with Waller. II was decided TO
wind up the race TT thirty-three instead OF
thir;y-six hours. The men rode from 10
8 o'clock. and from Z 80 70 1880 Tonight
Densch completed TIN miles In thirty
three hours.
Final scores: DenSch, 757 miles I2 laps
Waller. ~ miles laps. Miller, az miles
laps: Gimm. s74 miles. laps. Gardner 34l
mics
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
NED Tor $1,000 Purse by Broad
wuy Athletic Climb

-. 9sJSk. March T.-The raauagsr-
o. George Lavlgne and r.ggss@ r-onrrIIs -
b.nnswick. who virtually deS@a,aes
1he English champion. Dick Burre. IN t~n
sDanoS. nave signed articles OF agreement
1asoins them 70 contend far the nght
M Championship % the world ard a
,u1% o. Ss.oao before the Broadway Ath-
-. eiuo On Wednesday. May l. They
VIII box twenty-five rounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
4 Costly Wager.

OwOsSo. Mo-. Mar-h g--Thor7az
T.saeAesIer. 4 local purils@t has been sen
,ersrea 20 one yazr ~ TooIa renttaotfs -
fav tae rssl}cBaWs destruction ~ r-or@~fg.
Yse4settev oEzse wager with fr-rrs
th@ terms q whscA were tAat = M-Esnla.-
were elected - wss % der1aglsh Fred r2s~-
tssfs saloon ard In che event az R~va~
winning the frseu2 was % 40 th@ week %
Esstrstcs ion- TIE het Sas rais feu weeks
axo ~ LsaaArysnr. wno smashed ere wE--
Aows II BsrtciFs place an4 DESTROYED =
80 mirror.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
SCENE or DANGER SHIFTS.
water. sub.ide at Memphis. but Are
on the Rampage Farther


HELENA. Ark. Marrh s7.-Ths water
= rushing through the large crevaSse a
nile and a half north of Mod0c with
Tremendous force. tearing up trees ard
hurting them as u but small sticks.
Conslaerabls difdcul;y Is being expert
erced On getting laho-ers. but his morn
ing Sheriff Burke and several deputies
took every mar In sight and forced them
into service. Dinner was served on the
levee today. that no tine might be lost
The river has risen Two inches today
and tonight stands a. 81 feet. i've feet
above the danger ane
Fighting Hard mt GreenvIIIe.
GREENvTLLE. Mss. March g7.-Ths
mayor has issued proclamation warn
irg All merchants 20 close their places OF
business and ordering every ahie-s,oslea
nan 10 so 10 the levee. The city Is al
most desert - and q brave fight e being
made 10 hold the great eubankment.
In response 10 a call from Gov Nc
LAURA. special trains were ran over the
Southern railway and the Xazoo Il NEss5z-
spF4 valley railroad. carrying about 60
rsen. These forces were divided into
squads and pat 20 work under competent
engineers
The lcvees ere intact aH along the nne
CT both SIDES 90 the river IN this vicinity.
hut as The river Is ssll rising the danger
IS great
Going Down at Memphis.
MEMPHIS. Team. Ma~ca -.-The gauge
q Memphis -ou2Eht registers So fee A
IA @ tE1-gezs5s Of a foot. The serf3as
7sasse 81 the sstsa son hzs been transferred
% GreepvlEe. Helena AID poiaes ~sush. as
tae river - slowly rising az these places
and SroA. alarm Is manifested.
seven Nile. Wide AT Quincy.
QUINCY. IL. March g7.-Ths gisxfs=ipvs
continues 10 rise here VITA bottoms Al
under water tire rlvsr - reven mica Va
aD6 t1ogsaads % ssSTcs are submerged
The people aAve o@en drlvea % tie hiRa.
Tsose W9lo STAYED II .hesr houses are E.v-
fGx - t1e upper stores ard are cu-usIlsst
- Use boats instead % wagons On L~ors
Tree prEa&rae re OILY ground la sigh, for
four zz.lss - re rsarrow e-sasZn krzae-lr %
80 = Louis. kecSuk 4 Northwestern
Tatlrc88- II ere isvee districts tae sstssa-
than = alarrniHg and men are working Efsa
e--s+s 2z2 14@-1 - s.-szs Len Tie lax.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

Nm YORK. March e Harry Fischer.
h'o'akiyn defeated C1n Doyle. OF Chi
-. n seventeen rounds az the Poso
l.'le Quo tonight. The aghenx up 20
tF-ih roand Nar vrry fast. Wlth the
aoolt even. From fhls nn. FISCHER
- CHOP PINK block o. the Chicago
- 81 nna--e Nm him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
THE FIGHTING o'BRIENs.
ose Wins and the Other Is Knocked
Ont

NEW YORK. March 27.--At the Broad
Nay Athletic Club tonight Dick o'Brien.
hasion defeated Paddy Purtell. Of
Aans2s City. IN the seventh round. The
tFhi sas very fast.
ne end ~ the sixth round. just "a
- Del sounded. Purtcr dropped - thu
~. In the seventh round O'Brien again
- ~ Westerner TO the noor. lie arose.
y, VtiTien srnothercd him with rights
- sefis and sent him down again. when
refersc fnterposed and stopped the
~ hfien getting the decision.
"a 1aTensr. - Omaha. Knocked out
- 0Brien, q New York. in the fourth
fand with A stomach punch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
Another Draw at Chess.

NEW YORK. March 27.-The fifteenth
game IA the chess match between Pills
bury and Showalter resulted in another
draw. Score: Piilshury. 8. Showaiter. 6:
drawn z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

-. ssat % a snish between Dick Case
- H-.1 Scott vii hs pulled OF this
aa'oa soUewee oafs1e % Kirr
- i1tica. .'ns are taat there Viii D.
- cfoSi an hand when ere rln, -
TIE fssters ard their frienris
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
lllRBETT Is TRAINING
GRE THAT FfTZ WILL
EIGHT HIM AGAIN.

- Cannot Make . Living In
oshsr Way and Must Re-
- the RfnE-The Champion
promised Jim the First
rss,ee, and the Latter Expect.
rtxht within the Ycar-Dnn
....rs Denies That He Has Been
.--xaeved since Leaving Car
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
Cre.rrnt CIT, Derby.

NEW ORLEANS. March T.-Neadow
Thorp won the Crescent City derby today,
Donna Rnla second, CADILLAC third. Time.
49,. Distance. one and one-eighth miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

C0RTrNSA Sra.a. Nara r. 4fxra.-s
s~ern Ferr0A twe3re rnsles Gsxta~t A.
r,surs-ns that a ooAf wssh - rtv s.-----,s =.
hss sexn smnx n - tssan wlsh a s-4ss.s-
e. Tweaty-oce persons werc 6~oxaez.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

CONsT ANTINoPLE. March IDS
turhances are reported from The village Of
Arbah. north Of Tokat. r. the s!vss dis
rrict.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

CANEA March s7.-Fsghting continued
until late yesterday az Serokusu. half way
% Malaxa- The fort az PervoIa has been
aeEtroyei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
LAvIGSE AND coyyo,1.y.

VII Fave Seattle =, I o'clock rhlx as-sr-
hoSa On TIE steamer skAx4t chef.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

HaGas every rersea Cancel hRve A.
1san6ant ne8t - aafT. z IS poss. lie. VIA
care An4 tes us@ - Hats E2r R~nawer-
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
WEATHER AND CROPS
PaIovsE RIVER SWOLLEN BIZ RAP
IDLY MELTING snow.

Heavy Rains at Colfax - Winter
weather Has Caused SuYering 70
Live stock and Expense TO own
er.-Horres Left on the Range
Die by the Hundred-Roads Rem
aered mpassable-The Cold Kills
Thousands of Ground >qutrreis-
Palou.e Country VIII Raise TO-
ooe. 900 Bushels of Grain This
Year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

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IL Psrisrs corner Of Thfra aaa
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