davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30
Ten Thousand Coming.
FIRE AT SAN FRANCISCO.
4 Pot of Boiling Tar Causes n $4,000
Blaze.

SAN FRANCISCO. June "a very dis
aStrous fire occurred on ths. water front be-
tween and { O'Clock p, m today While
laying block pavement upon the new Fol-
som street wharf. occupied by the Oceanic
Steamship Company. and recently con
srriscted a. A cost OF So pn. some w0vknen
upset 4 pot of boiling TAR. ard iu a few
minutes the whole wharf was an flames.
\ general alarm was rurg !n and The
entire fire department responded. but ow
ing 10 4 Stir breeze wh4cA was blowing ~
the asy. Ngtle Couli be lone 70 ex+iuguish
tha flames Fortunately. very f-w ships
were uooVe1 az the wharf. bait as Il was
the Au1eri an saip Commodore Sas consid-
svuhIy damaged before sne could be toget
away
The uttle schooner Katie Mack was
burned 20 the waters edge before a tug
could 50 summoned and was a total loss.
Tae damage wiil reach fui,y SO -" q
watch S0e.1 vii fall on The state for the
wharf s. 80 Or the Commodore and ths
balance on the Katie Mack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30
THE NATIONAL IREASJ
Counting silver Takes One Hundred
People Three Honths.

ASHIH(3TseN. June - EIis II Rob
erts. of %ew York viii become treasurer o.
the IEl.e1 SisreS on the nrst day OF July.
secretary Gag has appointed a commits
sion ~ examine rae books os the present
treasurer =. l. Morgan. OF Connecticut.
and 70 couat The money IL re vaults.
This Is a enormous Undertaking D nd VIII
employ a5oAr 80 persons. Including expert
counters am their assistants. for about
three months. Most IF tae ti-le viii e
taken 81 counting the vast stores OF silver
II i estimated .sat 1ha paper money can
be counted iu about two weeks. and that
Il wiii take nearly three months 10 count
the silver.
MF. MorEan's bondsrnen will not De re-
lisyed until the count - concluded and all
the money and nouds IN MS charge have
been fully accounted for. Though Mr.
Morgan received from his predecessor
aoo4t So. s.-1tss ne wsll deliver 10 Mr.
Roberts about 81 o,n.0so more taan THAI
SUN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30
THE TOBACCO TRIAL.
The Jury Was tnahi. to Agree on =
Verdict.

NEW YORK. June 2s.-The jury in the
case Of the American Tobacco Company.
indicted for conspiracy IN restraint ~
trade. this afternoon reported that they
were unable 20 agree. and were dis
charged.
II X uudersood that ten were for conyic-
t!on two fc- acguttal
Although 10 verdict sov the prosecution
was rendered e diSa greeTuent Is. neyerfbe-
less regarded by District Attorney otcott
a q victory for the people.
The jury was olr Hfteen hours. The
Jurors wh1 held out for acq0ittai were
Hooert g Fash and Poster Miilfken-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30
Dynamite fsxpios3ou-

SCRANTON rs 3srs 70 @rrau q
ev-soe.c- rhss roe r. So41e ~~CautoC
t.l@w ar tha business rsrtk 20 Leon of
sH f-k5 art rg1 --ae- eaf0ss Tn- es--
,ezs hl-~-s twa-s7ary besltuz ass cora
~ raees Twenty ofeer tcese@ Es5 eu
thar az iaws haun oat 1n1 plaster -.rn
f-oru ere 0s.ts. Tn caase 80 ta@ eETis-
ser IS Grkrown otrrafssi sss s~r1a -s-y
III .4-es .a saving his al a-a .ls -~eas-
er~ rs so1ttfft The trxarv rr11 of ia -
chael J1Fce wa~ dangerously sr sres3. Aas
a scn II J1H~ r Nie.u v-a@ sir24sr So ocz-ed-
T-e loss p reach 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30
l ntiiUE the I.nt.

WASHINGTON. Jure - a9-Inforuation
has reached rae treasury department. that
q number u the Chinese admitted 10 This
country as participants in the Tennessee
exposition are clandestinely leaving Nash
Vile tcr San Francisco and o-her cities.
taus evatirg The spirit oc the law author
lzlrG theiT admission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30

treating tcsfn after his money sad given
o11- n re4Gsesg &nS was attacked ~
l1~ gang Eerss - d ngt3e fellow ard
rad only 3 Tss.s set knife bus ne fought
t1e S503s craNe srs tao1Eh Ne as net
a-eE z az re ,1rfe h.s gave Ia eu~ -
rs ASSISTANTS 3 death hloE Ramon Vel
GS- unconscious 1t hss INJURY watAess
i've niles 70 Los Ners3eS remaining Eh@re
egrr 1aS3t. ard was f7aHd 5ead haS tx
olTti se 8eata t-o7n 3 .onE knife cash Il
iEe arra.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30
Pr~stt enfiRi Nnsninntioux.

WASHINGTON. June 2s-The presiaan,
sent the following nominations 70 the SEN
ate today:
state department-To Be c0nsglS general
Church Howe. or Nebra ska. al ApIa. John
2 Bray North Dakota. at Melbourne
To % consuls OF the United States-fTur,
DonzeiEnan, OF Wyoming. at Prague. Louis
A Deng. or the District Of Columbia. a,
Kingston. Jamaica Samuel s Lyon. ot
New Jersey, d, Osaka Japan. Rounsville
Niidman. q California. az Hcngkorg.
War department ileus. Col a b. Pow
eli. II the Eleventh infantry. 20 ~ colonel:
Mai - r Bennett. Of The Nineteenth in
fanLry. 70 Dc lieutenant colonel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30
Charges Against .oodno,v.

WASHINGTON. Jare - -C1arres have
been made against Jo-r Goadaoqv. ~ Mir
ua~7r3. nominated as cereai general 10
SHANGHAI TIE comui-tee on commerce
- which ina nomination was referred VIII
hear proof la support ot The charges To-
morrow night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30
Col. ochiItree Ill.

WASHINGTON. june @9-Col Tom
Ochiltrse. of Texas. who became a nation
al character a few years aR0. has been
dangerously ill ar Chamberlain hotel in
this city FOR three months The serious
nature OF his illness has just become
known outside II his immediate circle OF
friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30
4 TEDIOUS DISCUSSION
Enlirened ONLY bv a Half Hour
Of Raey Colloquy.


Paragraph or Lead !. Disposed of.
Per FounG Being Agreed sa-sthrr
Sections of Minor Importance
Boand-The N~sv Hampshire SEN
afor rrods the Fiery south caro-
Iinian on His Anfipathy To ci~xs-
iand-N hen the Pray Ends. Till
mans Amendment In Lost by q
Vote of 3 TO A..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30
THE BANNOCk INDIANS.
Trouble Among the Red Men of
Jackson Hole Fame.
SETTLERS THREATEN ACTION.

aed Wen are Burning Fences and
Turning Their Horses Into Fields
of &rain-aatfer Brought to the
Attention of National Authorities.
acd Considered at Cabinet S~.-
sion->ecretars of War Ras H-ea
Asked TO fssa~ Orders for Mill
tary Assistance to Nxeat Irwin 10
Preserve order and Protect the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30
Fought sh~ ~ hof. crowd

Los A$5 FE-E>S cal Jar- = -En C5'
bass Sunday tha residents celebrated the
fsast 0t = John wsta = oaroee3e nd
dance Ahctat dark q @~z-Tal rnw p as
sFart@9 among fae l1toxlrars1 &sxiran$-
\ crosa - ts.ern INSISTED oa R4i..e Peres
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30
DntirUsasions.

The senate today confirmed the follow
ing nominations:
Soreu Ltstoe OF MiuT 4osa 10 be consul
az Rotterdam Netheria gy,l<
T. \ hoS@0erT}. OK ca ifornla. 70 be reg
lister OF the land oliice AZ Susanyille. cal
ALSO the military and naval CADETS re-
CentlE graduated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30

VICTOR Cc} Ggu~ - Mrs Jennie Ma
honey vnpt ard u7orTslir 1-o ntee a@r
husband q ata ksws-h se ta~ Monument 2
~ ne rsst@~5sy afternoon The H1-ssn
vas arrsstss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30
At asnington. ID. 4.

WASHINGTON. June =. The news Of
the outbreak Of the Indians cane today In
dispatches from the governor OF Idaho.
He te-graphei Secretary Bliss late last
night and to-day wired urgent gnessa gss 70
Senator Helgfeld. MesSrs. Heiffeid and
ShoGp Immediately went 10 the interior
department. where they called attention
10 the situation. and the dispatches Also
were promptly forwarded 10 tn1 secretary
OF var
Secretary Bliss carried the tslegrams 10
the cabinet meeting. whore they were dis
cusssd- a formal communication was also
made 10 the secretary OF Mar. asking that
orders be issued for whatever military as
sistance may be nee sSary ta sid the AZ n,
Lieut. r. Ci Irwin, IN preserving order ana
protecting the lives and property OF set
tleFs, and 10 return the Indians 10 tnair
reserK atoms. IL they ara absent therefron.
as represented. The agent Mas notified TO
make a further report
The dispatches are as follows;
Boise Idaho. june zs.-TO the Secretary
OF the Interior Washington. Three hun
dred Indians from Fort Hal are causing
great anxiety among the settlers OF CAuas
prairie. Ii the same are not Immediately
recalled troable VII ensqe ,.,,,ro
Boise. Idaho. June @s.-To senator
Heitfeld. Washington Settlers from "a
the action Of 90 Bannock Indians. II the
same are not returned 20 their ressrva-
ton at once | fear trouble. Consult with
Senator Shoup and var department My
iufoI nation j. from the Sher 4 and settlers
FRANK STEUNEN BERG.
Governor"
These Indians are the ones Who figured
in the Jackson Hole affair soma time ago
and have had several sktrnishes with the
settlcrs. y committee i now negotiating
u-frH HEv ~ nrr
tribes. for cession oi q part II their res-
eryation 10 the United States. The COM
mission has worked for many months. bat
the Indians generally have been found
not 10 favor the scheme and the commss
sious work. 50 far as II has progressed.
has Eot been successful.
The BanRock's reservation IS located
down. in the southeast corner Of Idaho.
near the Wyoming and Utah boundary
lire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30

~ AsffEeNtT 2@. June E--Arfsr tedious
discussion o9 The sa-T b{l5 throughout
ne day ire senate wound ID wftn q half
aour u JiFe4y ard amusing colloquy be-
tween Tillman and Cllantile~ Tae for
nif-r mad proposed ar amendment 70 th@
tarirf hiil pr0EidfaE Sf.@ neac tax on tn
migrants ard a restriction against al
those not coming 70 the United States 70
become citizens Tiiu4an made ar earn
sst speech on the depressed condition Of
h Dor ous ~ was soon diverted from MS
theme oy Chandler. The satGer adopting
sfyis of mock gravity. siirected the dis
c34sston tc~ard &r. Cleveland's admins
tFatio5i- This brought frorn Tt!lman a
Criticism of Ehe late president whil.
Chandler protested against the assaults
Or Cleveland by member OF his own
party When the fun had been fast and
furious for s0ule time the Tlliman amend
ments were defeated yeas nays - :he
taEee affirmative votes being Butler. Quay
and Tiflman
During the day The senate disposed of
the lead paraEra pIls. the committee rat-
OF IL cents per pound On head ore being
agreed -. ~ 20 = The other paragraphs
considered were of comparatively minor
importance.
senator Pefrigrew was or the aoor ot
the zesate today. and was congratulated
ey MS colleagues or his speedy recovery.
Il took half ea aaGr % read the list II
private pension bills When this was con-
eguac Morgan commented on the fact that
men ana Honen named tu rhe bills must
walt, owing 20 tha laactIon of one branch
OF congress Congress vas without op-
poFtunity ar liberty 10 pass one Of these
bills. Congress vas NOT even IN session
asserted Mr. Morgan
TIE tariff 5iii Vas then taken un. and The
paragraph relating 20 w4tch movements
clocks. etc was perfected striking out ne
clauses on watches and on Jewels fer max
ins watches and combining the paragraph
20 those articles not made OF china porce-
lain etc
The foregoing changes Ted 70 extended
Opposition from Vest and Jones.
Lodge answered that the watch Industry
had been revolutiouized by American ma
chlnerr. We made watches so much bat
ter ana cheaper that no handmade watch
could compete wiih them Now the Swiss
makers had bought American machinery
ard operated il wiJh comparatively cheap
labor. Lodge exhibited Swiss watches
which p4Tp0rted 70 he of American make
and as sUch were invading the American
market
Pan apples acre changed to : cents per
cualc fo0E tn barrels and packa ges. and g.
Per t1G1sand n bulk.
Vest asked wha, climatic and sanitary
Feason justified this heavy duty
Allison responded that Florida produced
pincApp!es.' and great pressure had been
brought 70 bear sof~ss.Aeauate protection
Where Id the pressure come from?''
asked bacon of Georgia.
Il cannot give speci1catfons. responded
Aiiiscn "out I vii say II Ras from both
sides of This CHAMBER"
The Florida senators. Mallory ard PascO.
explllnea The recent development of the
pineapple Industry IN Florida. waich led
Gray * Delaware 70 say IL an animated
response .Hat lt would be- better mad Flor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30

sk~ FRANCISCO Igre - -'T--@e.s--.
FYe=z ~as ar~asgre~3 selk rse~rfrx before
J1.4s= C8rrr-.ai Sas g~tsl Nas set tar July
Z 4n4 To- 3as -. ess@t 90 fl- - as3a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30

BOISE. Idaho. June aa-Enformatlon
comes from Camas prairie % the crecr
thai settlers threaten 10 organize aad
expel tae Indians Il they are not proTap 5g
taken 90 ~ the government. They ara
burning fences and turning their horses
into the fields OF grain.
The governor Aas received a snsssa sc
from Secretary Bliss whle says. 4 have
telesraphed Irwlu. acting agent At Fort
Hail, for a f1H report BY telegraph. an1
also requested the secretary % VAR to -
SIZE orders for military assistance 10 agent
Irwin - preserve order and protect me
lives and property Of the settlers. ard 10
return the Indians 70 their reserx atioa Z
: Els.-ELt tnaE.-trn a. r.-raart.-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30
COOK Is COMING BACK.
Strange Story of the Alleged
Seattle Lunatic.
WON'T GIVE HIS REAL NAME.

He Is Nosv Restored TO sanity and
VIII soou Leave the t~xIum->a,x
He Went to Portland From scat
tie with s.o, in His pocAet-Nas
Held u az the Entrance TO Irving
ten Park and Remembers Nothing
More Till He Came to Iii. Sxaxea
Few Days Age
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30

F.l@ear. ones FOR rent }o~. ss.,.3yaa
h-..a1nE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30

FR bams. boiled and s!acee. Deli
ezt-ssxn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30

v asne-'s eaa3 tonight Madison park
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-10
IMPORTERS SCARED.
The New Turn of the Tariff Outlook
Causes Uneasiness.

The New Turn of the Tariff Outlook
Causes Uneasiness.
New York, March 10.-The World
this morning says:
The dispatches from Washington
predicting that Congress, at its spe-
cial session, will at once increase the
revenue by adding from ten to, thirty
five per cent to the schedules Of the
Wilson bill, have created a panic
among importers and an almost I'M
precedented rush to get bonded goods
out of the warehouses before the
threatened increase takes effect.
The proposed summary action or
Congress has taken merchants COM
pletely by surprise. While they were
prepared for a special session to pass
a new tariff law. they expected that
the new bill would occupy the action
of Congress for at least six months
which would give them ample time
TO withdraw the $19,500,000 of goods
which were in bond on January 31st.
1t had never occurred to them that
Congress might adopt temporary
measures for increasing the revenues
and the possibility of such thing,
with only about ten days to get their
goods out of bond at the present rate
of duty, caused genuine sensation.
II is understood that Butterield q
Co.. and other importers of dress
goods are among the heaviest with
drawers.
In banking circles there is a greatly
increased demand for loans on COM
mercial papers. At one of the banks
a loan Of $4,000 was negotiated by
a big importing firm for the purpose
Of withdrawing goods from bond and
the payment of duty thereon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-10
READY TO FIGHT.
Greeks Who are Here Will Help Save
Their Country.

Greeks Who are Here Will Help Save
Their Country.
Among the various nations that
make up this cosmopolitan city are
a number of natives of the king
dom of Greece.
John Nassif, Greek merchant, who
has lived here the past eight years
was seen yesterday by Light repor-
ter and informed of the circular letter
received here from New York, ap-
pealing for aid for the Cretan refu-
gees, as mentioned in yesterdays
Light. Nassif said he was born in
Tripoli, near the boundary between
Greece and Turkey, but that his SYM
pathy is with Greece. He said that
he and a number of other Greeks in
this city contributed for the Cretan
sufferers not very long ago. He said
he is willing to do all he can for them,
but that he has family to take care
of here.
He said there are many Greek fam
lilies at Port Lavaca, Corpus Christi
and Galveston. He has communi-
Gated with some of them regarding the
troubles Of Greece, and said that they
express a desire to help their country
if actual hostilities occur, but as they
are without funds for transportation,
it is impossible for them to go over.
They have written to the Greek con-
sui in New York, advising him of their
desire, and informing him of their
financial condition.
All native Greeks are forced to
serve a certain time in the army,
and they are all subject to call. They
are known by classes, designated by
the last year Of service. Several clas-
ses have been called TO arms, back to
and including the classes of 1887. If
there are former subjects of the king
in this country who are naturalized
Americans who desire to take part in
the war, they can do so, but as vol
unteerS,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-10
MODERN wITCHERY.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 10.-A spe-
cial to the Times from Guthrie, Okla,
SAYS: In the vicinity of Stonewall,
Chickasaw Nation, there has occurred
the most peculiar incident for the civ
ilized times. Mrs. Mary A. Gilcreast,
A daughter of Judge Collins, died a
few weeks ago. 1t was charged that
her death was caused by witchcraft,
Lucy Factor, woman in the neigh
borhood. being named as the witch
whose magic spells had the devil in
them. The husband Of the dead WON
an and n friend went to the house OF
the Factor woman and shot her to
death. All the parties are Indians.
GilcreaSt and his companions were
arrested by the Tribunal authorizes,
but were soon released, not even be-
ing bound over for trial. .,sn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-10
SPORTS ARRIVING.
CARSON CITY RAPIDLY FILLING
UP FOR THE FIGHT.
All Glasses of People in the Jostle, From
The Gold Brick Man to the
True Sport.

Carson City, New, March 10-There
was decisive increase this morning
in the number of sporting men who
arrived to witness the fight. More of
them came this morning than any day
so far and it is expected that from now
on the increase will be heavy. \ ma
jority of those already on the ground
is of the sort who prefer to live with
out working and all sorts of sharpers
are on hand. In justice to the Carson
officers, it must be said, however, that
they are using every effort to keep
confidence men out of the place. They
have already sent out a large number
bricks and the like, and whenever the
town marshal espies a man he has
reason to suspect, he invites him to
take a ride with him to Reno. A
large number of prominent pugilists
are looked for by the early part of
next week and if all reports are
the ringside at Carson City when
the tt-FitZsimmons fight is de-
cided than ever took place after any
single fight in prize ring. 1t is said
a representative of Joe Goddard will
be here to challenge the winner;
Peter Maher is also prepared to bet
all kinds of money that he can defeat
the man who wins on March II. Joe
Choynski will also be here and it is
said he will have a challenge to hurl.
Last of all, Charley Mitchell, is eX-
pected to be present and that means
that there will be all sorts of chal-
lenges and defiances flying around.
1t is reported that Mitchell intends to
dare the victor to enter contest with
him. 1t is also said he will issue a
few challenges for other people.
Dan Stuart was asked this morning
how he came to select st. Patrick's
day for the day of the fight, and was
accused of catering to the Irish ele-
ment in the Corbett camp in so doing.
"Oh, l guess not" said Stuart.
when l put the date of the fight on
March II, l never thought of it's being
st. Patrick's day. IL anybody had
come to me and asked me when st.
Patrick's day came 1 could not have
told him to save my life. COrbett
signed the articles of agreement Dec
ember II and set the day Of the fight
three months from that day. That is
all there is to that story and that
shows how the fight came to be set
for the 18th of March.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-10
SMELLING COMMITTEE.
1t Reports Kansas City Police Being
in League With Gamblers.


in League With Gamblers.
jefferson City, Mo-, March 10.-The
special committee appointed to inves-
tigate the police administration of
Kansas City has made its report to
the Senate. The report is a severe
arraignment of the police of Kansas
City. The charges that gamblers were
in connivance with Officres of the po-
lice department and their games were
practically under the police protection
are sustained by the representatives.
1t is recommended, however, that
steps should be taken for a complete
overhauling of the police administra-
ton of Kansas City. After reviewing
the condition of affairs under the ad-
ministration the report finds that po-
lice Commissioners Johnson and Fyke
are not fit men to be in control in the
department. Messrs. Fyke and John
son were appointees of Gov. Stone and
the appointments were pending before
the Senate for confirmation.
After hearing the investigation COM
mittee the Senate voted almost unan-
imOusly against the confirmation.
Gov. Stephen will fill the vacancies.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-10
sex regiment and the Suffolk regiment
to prepare for a cruise of the Medi-
terranean If required.
BRAZILS REVOLUTION.
Situation is at Present Looking Very
Serious.

Situation is at Present Looking Very
Serious.
New York, March 1O.-A special
to the Herald from Buenos Ayres,
says:
The situation in Rio Janeiro and
San Paulo, Brazil, according to the
Herald's correspondent in the former
city, is very serious.
The government, it is reported, will
issue a decree declaring martial law
and will at once expel from the coun-
try the chief leaders of the Monarch
list party. The troops in Bahia, will
also be reinforced by a corps compos-
ed of 5000 men. This was decided
upon by the government after an inn
portant called meeting.
The people are greatly excited over
the disastrous turn of affairs in Bahia
and the rage at the Monarchists who
are accused of fOmenting trouble in
that state knows no bounds.
Viscount Curapreto, a prominent
Monarchist, was attacked in the
street, but escaped with but slight in
juries, some friends coming to his as
SiStance.
The offices of the Journal De Bra
I'll and other Monarchist papers have
been threatened and are strongly
guarded by Federal troops, as an
nounced in yesterdays dispatches.
A mob in Sapoula destroyed the Of
| flee of the Journal Commerce..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-03-10
POOLED FOR 8 MONTHS.

San Francisco, March 10.-The Su-
preme court has maintained the con-
stitutionality of the Civic ordinance
prohibiting pool selling, under which
John Glynn was convicted and SEN
fenced to six months imprisonment.
Glynn's appeal action for writ of ha-
beas corpus was denied and he must
serve his sentence.