davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12
M0BS IN THE ROAD.
Very Few Chicago Street
Cars Running.
a rIeBr TO THE DEATH"
Thousands &C strikers snd symra-
thisers Gather in the streets-a
Proclamation By Mayer Eeeae-A
Bemb-Tosser Taken In-Cahsa Ca
gGrmakers xessing she Tslsna-

CHirAse, Oct. il.-in view af re -iasoa.
demonstrations yesifr,iay. Mayor Rochs
tals morning iSsuei = areelamafiea calling
On the fcsple Of the city not 10 eoDgrega,e
On the streets, Some cars were rssa on the
north SIDE this mcrning. The tracks were
tern up in a number Of places aud oAstruc-
lions placed At many points, usGklnS
progress slow. President YeTkes aeclares
the fight is one 10 the death. The fuli
committee Of the strikers called on Capt.
Aidrich this mernius and Isoffered assist.
aace in surprcssiug disturbance.
Chief of Police Hubbard this afternoon
Issued a general order that the police must
keep the crowds moving aud must stron=ly
repress all disorder from its inception.
asiug whatever smeunt Of force l. necex,
sary 70 accomplish The result. MSsOr
Roche says II looks a. II the city aVthori-
ties VIII have 10 tight 10 maintain Orser
Al Sedgxick amt Lincoln avenues this
AFTERNOONS a crowd Of sooN rotten cgcefi q
new driver aud the horses ran away, dam
aging two ar three ears, bat The police
Enaiiy restored order.
This afternoon two dozen new men, es
cofted hy the police, were brought to The
Western avenue haraS on the west sice A
rumo- spn ad that the company was about
10 start a dozen ears. A mob of Soco soon
safheucd and the police advanced IN de
termined manner. The crowd litd, bat
some II the strikers refused to move and
nine oi them were arrested.
RUNNING THE BLocKApE
AZ O'Clock two cars were sent out on
the west division. Ahout - policemen
were on duty sud succeeded Ia keeping
the crowd. which numbered 500. from tn
terfcring. The trip back aud forth on
Madison street was full Of excitement AZ
Two points stones were hurled. one Of
which struck a woman, knocking her
down. The thrower OF a second stene was
immediately arrested
Al Hslstead street great mob was col
iected, part of which attempted 10 pound
the driver of the ear, bat the police kept
the crowd In check.
Julius ka'zelberg. a former conductor ON
the SciigWick street line. was locked up at
the Chicago avenue station. and Captain
Schaack. who expresses the opinion tha;
the man IS a dynamiter. Is carefully in
NesiigaiiBg bombs about the size Of wal.
nuts. found on his person. Whether these
contained enough explosive to be danger.
Gus viii be determined by investigation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12
Germany's Ruler Received With
Shouts and Ceremony.
The Visit to the vatican n Second
airy Matter-Humbert's Car
rage Not to BE Used.

RcsE, Oct. Ii--Emperer William arrived
here al o'clock this afternoon aud was
met al the station by King Humbcft The
greeting between the monSrebs was most
cordial Large crowds lined the streets
from the station to the Quirinal, and an
enthusiastic welcome was extended to t c
German emperor.
After the two monarehs had embraced,
the king presented TO Emperor William the
crown prince of Italy, the Dukes of Aosta
and Genoa, Prime Muster Crispi. Gen.
Pslilavas mi ,prefeet Of Rome, the Svendi aud
leading court digni,aries. Emperor william
IN turn presented the members Of his suite
and then inspected the guard of honor,
which was drawn up on the platform. The
troops saluted and the massed bands played
the German national anthem. The two
monarchs entered an open state carriage
drawn by six horses and escorted by
culTassiers. Following the royal carriage
came carriages occupied by Prince Henry
of Prussia, the crown prince of Italy. the
Duke of Aos'a. the Duke OF Genoa, Premier
Crispi, Count Hertert Bismarck, Count Won
solms-Sonueiwalde, the German aEnhas-
sai1T aud gen. llebmau.
Gu arriving st the QuIriral Emperor
William was received by COuat GienHeN,
master OF ceremonies, aud conducted fo
the reception saloon. where the queen was
in waiting, surrounded By ladies of the
court. The emperor gave his arm to the
4nttls Aiitf HtDttIstfA ~ tat tt-itAttf ttAl-
cony. followed By King Humbeft and
others Of the party.
There was a crowd of 5000 persons
mas.ed fn front Of the palace, The ap-
pearaace of the party was the signal for an
outbreak Of cheers aud the waving cf
handkerchiefs and conntiess flags. when
.he rarsy retired from the balcony the
cheering became 50 persistent that the
emperor twice showed himself 70 the
people.
After diacult negotiations Il was found
impossible for the emcorur ta visit the
Vatican before RECEIVING The Italian STATE
dignita ies. Tomorrow the emperor viii
drive TO the Vatican IN The state carriage
which with horses, was specially seat frVTl
Berlin for that purpose. Before leaving
the Vatican the emperor viii confer VITA
Cardinal Rampolli in private apartment
After making his adieuN TO the pope he
viii return to the Prussian LEGATION and
will drive thence 10 the Ou.fmal Ia the
Italian state carriage.
Emperor william visited ihe residence OF
the Duke nf Aos@ aud the Dake nj Genoa,
aud ia the evening he attended n grand
family ball given IN his hoaor at TIE
Qririual
During thc journey of fte royal party ta
the palace. Premier Crispi, being much ap-
piau led. ,nrned toward Count Herbert
bismarck aaa said These marks of ap
pr0vai are intended for YOU rather than fei
me. They signify that the alliance With
Germany Is yesy popular in Itaiy."
Emperor wlliiaa has ordered tae srndif
70 thank The Be8ple of Rnfae for t4e en-
( rhUsfastic greeting extended him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12
rnrss mEErINo ADsov. sSs.
An Excarslon TO Cesur d-lsfe ae--
Farewell TO Spakane.

sraKANx FALLs. Oct il.--The TcrYi4sri. u
Press CoEvchfiOn 81 siiaufHed sine die ste
the banquet this r@suing. Eae hannres
was graf Sncial sRcccSS. 7ae deiera<Ss
made az AilntEht afia.F of 4, aud thas
morning q; o'cloek. shrough tise courtesy
Of Mr.. Charlton. Of the Northern faeifig
railroad, tpak ar excursion 10 Ctpur
a Atcue CITY and the cld misSicp- They
arrived from the excursion this eNeriug at
o'ctoek. " hen they Nt-c escorted 20 the
residence Of Hon. ,. J. Browne. where they
were rendered 4 farewcls receptiogA The
whole party left This cS suiGg for home.
greatly enthusiastic ever their reception
here
A serious railroad accident Is reported
here aS occurring near Msssala, Montana.
Two freight ttainS collidcd oa the main
line. kilting hath Condnetory ialucng
the brakeman. Details 81 the accident are
NOT nbtainshs,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12
rAauANY WANTS HARMONY.
Candidate Grant win Withdraw II
Ensnr levin Doe.

Nav EaEg, Cet. ii--~saevlt naRh }
f3rsuf comes anf ia "a aB-ssi'l s2cuf =
4Ey fha. hs rea3F e. wtiHa 40 - iae
Taa.lHsaF aafi gza.i.iislf - r-attf ~ ~.
slarsF Hsmfss tae Iognfy Etic rn
f,Yfs5are- v8H d. HteWise. 80 saFsE - a
.sr..5sl eaz iifafa- So, aiaa5 sfea&s - ne
asi.I ialnalHaF = GlEisF = iier't es2 81
: sas sszzi i3fs1 sad uIsss.-sn siit-s 'n o.
ss4ysdlsg So 1as'ar- sfiag - la4=t aeAi-
KEHcas..Cts zsEgMsrfos
Ma Easg nez u.-the he}s.a 49,
=, eSss .5,aslaSeea 5aa b kH-a. q taF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12

tS-rc- ! xte~Sths - Panama won. Famine
sssroaa, Rms i er IA n third. time. 2s0iis
Ti.ir,i 49,. 4, arse. five furlongs- Riinini
var. Srni;rhr srcs. nd. Cherry Blossom
fAiri time. ess
won, T.lward s..oend, Castaway thirds
time. 1,f7is.
Fifh rare. one mste-ENerett won. Col.
HINT sccnnd, sr43xs LigiN third; time.
tax
wea. Heciof scc0aa ErstNs th iFd; time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12

tirszs.u 4 California Pissed Netfosds
G. Nsts. Hes. - 3 sukas. Ark. Hpheil, afs.
t-sis gei. A. n gel. al u, shss =. J9aii-
stss1. flas @.isssia. asa g. feniif, - =
Fs.ess~. d q. kiis4i, $ Gait. n ~. sfeeurs
Ars 4 frssuer. 81 q. Nsss ard. J. z. tpss-
ssask sua riis H.s ffslss y. he.i1sia.
sfssff.9as.4 suH rifa. ~ H. ~. Hi3so
-ss4,r,s. = q K5ral. Hrs J. =. b skar1iia,
go u s.isg sess p Is A. Aas}s.Vh u. Ass
b sd.ea. sfs Hlaaaifr - tfa a.ne. Z.
lfgiNe ana a s-, 45Asi "a 4ss@aflse tsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12

gsran7E Gt tf-Af f fa5s
ass ala ri sfs q EFEFC s sc-
hsra gstatif fTsf s=t+t lr 4arssi. aUa
fes lFea aasts Fs-e gr1 fhs
81 a. iu iGlre ia.efEeF resi- sss As iaf
sFaaa sccW usfg eaC @.laesHafEc it 8
sssze5i fat -aEs4 wesc Efrlftrt ta kse7
sseg gh e~eu e. - i55lsa5s $50 s a
ysses 81 81 ISIS ctHae faTa ~Faafe ASA
4sanf faN e. E fan Gi A
sss.s sa sssaea ase eaeE r-af 4ss4 tsr sEf ~
ssss, is.ss fs51y fssssss73 % casey - s4s
.srs c.s1ia.szizs az f-se ess.i, Get Hre ef
ssseaf5 & fsrce suH g5s essess II EFs
fsitsfs e lie ssse ca tse tzAsa-
one sss7y es< rSzassssssa lgaaa ne ezrs =
s&s4ss&ssse Tsss Esaia ssts.z tseE lssa q.
u = a. osky Ezss 6,ses sss s Asss fslzS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12
ADJOURNMENT or CONGRESS-.


wAsuiNsToN. Oct u.-tiea. CLARK, clerk
Of the house of representatives. has to-day
been cenlcrring. on behalf Of the majority
jouFnmeut. Gen. clark said the house
would take the responsibility Of the origi-
Ral resolution. ana She members OF the
house were Ia favor of fixing the time for
adjournment ON saturday of next week OF
Monday OF The week after. He asked the
senators which they would prefer The
sentiment IN the senate WIS favorable to
adjournment one week from next Satur-
day.
ten. Clark said the house win probably
pass resolution next "Wednesday or
less concur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12
swindied His FrIend.

SAN FRANcseo, Oct. li.-Max Roseu-
stern, formerly In the employ 81 the Anglo
Cslifarn bank, was arrested TO-DAY ON n
warrant. charged with obtaining money
under false prptenses ia swindling Charles
Levy out of 5000 Levy states that he
has loaned that amount 10 Rosensien a.
various times upon the lafier's repre- nta-
iion that he had valuable property coming
20 hin IN Germany. hut that he has dis
covered Epseustern's representations were
fraudulent II is claimed that number u
other persons have been yieiimizcd by
Rusenstern In the same manner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12

REDWOOD CITY. Cal, Oct il~Gabfiel
Bell, about o. years uf age, was shot and
fatally wounded NJ bis ranch Tuesday
nisht lie was preparing 10 so 70 bed
when some unknown assassin frsd a
charge o. buekshOt through the window,
tnkiug effect IN his breast, from which
he died this morning lie was a man oi
peaceaiie risppsitlou and was thought 70
haze no enemies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12
Train Cniii.inn in Ohio.

csSToS, o., Oct. u.-A passenger train
on the Cleveland. Iorain & Wheeling road
eollidcd with freight train near Masssi-
Ion, o, this morning. Both engines, two
passenger coaches aud several freight cars
were completely wrecked. Richard Whit
man, a brakeman. and Warren Richards, a
passenger, were fatally hurt. George Il.
Clyde. brakeman. had both legs broken
and received a serious cut on tie head.
Another passenger whose name was not
learned, as badly bruised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12
BASEBALL.
Seu York IS. Indianapolis 0-Phii-
adeftslsl& =. Chlr8Ea >.


Ngw YORK. Oct i-iudiHpaFolis vas
= iesfed fas iF bF the & iaHt- tv-daf. scure.
N~w Tafk ~ iudlHua}shs o batteries
tsenrre anf darpay. s4Tssfe sud hyefs
Fsfl. sF,ELrHfA. Oes. line fsiiiies
uan to-day easas ia TIE Arst laniug.
ahen isies trss-, Esi 0fst fnHs, 3 earueA
4e5sa adeiHhla =. Nsleaso g. bnts
fsstss sauderS uud lesaeats, 4clssr aud
Farrell
Hss4aN. Oeg. li--lsosFoa defeated Fltis
Anrs "a luJ EaE0ez iaeay The teaigre q
iaeg gsmes y az btssE hitting ay i'ss As1ae
tears. score, af,f sanie- ksstt5ss 9 Pits
bafs q FsffrF;es Ha1gfn Rad kfify
i4aFsia sni4 &ilrr ssUla gaEae is9sfsis
l'ift- afE s EsaUr5ls 10 eln and
Eeasf. seflcg aaE Fifla
et-Hl EsfE ofE IL Wssnfagfgu d.
tesrsl f.fsraif f1-eaf trssse Ass4irg.
t5sn = Hasgat s. tEfsarc h1H aaa
Haf =. tanasf aad Hela
B4EflNa1s- ost lL--li.i .lrscf- =. t-efe.
isHaf
nreoELys. Oct ll-3ttisi'cs >, BROOK
Lsra 0sl lI.-ss. L.ulse ? ioulssiiia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12

SAN SRkSs'sss,. pes. ff-The Nssanfg
Nsfrrz1ss heis = meeting fhis evenszs sud
elected osncers lar The cnsaing yes-s xs fol.
lows. DR.. James l. fo<xweis Szp F-sn-
ei~ea. president, Taward 4 Sherman. Oak
land. secretary vice presisient fer 0.erass.
Christopher TsSsor' Tor Washington Ts=-i
tory. A. n. Rock. The Fasi5c CcsSf Gers.
AlsgicEi S-seiefs. for the Purpose of tgz-
serving infUruzsssn s. u Pacific cssass
i'ieaeers. vas toTaed With shs same osn
ceTs A. the above
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12

I0SnON. Oct II The e0mmittse having
Ia charge the fgBa 10 pay the expenses at
Paruell tn his litigation With The Ttaes
have issued ciFraas IN which they state
fhar sg5 900 has thus FAR t'eo snfScritrd-
This. they say, can eniy te rrTarded as a
uariens af the snfn Necessary 70 cary Gu
the snit They especially appcal 20 The
E.--...... LIZ .-.aas II ~ M.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12

SAX FEANcI-zo. oct. il.--CRaidlng
Tamar. baee BEEN iu clrcHlsfie8 ina after
lssan aad evening A. regnras the cguaIiian
II Millions ~ James g. Finsd, aud rHusnrs
~ az d0afn Ug 90 a inta hour - nigtf
F.aa4s son here bad received u9 news ~
h.s fstisefs aeafR. The repuris cfsid -,
lrs esi ~ % reliable Rsafce. A private
telegram received this altsfmagu stated
tha. a fiIaa Aas helier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12

M .
ssgses saH sasG . tsHT lslauI iafnefr
4.xa,asst esle s. iaS fsfF - s'fts vis sor
sosssaeGf. aa eeHt tafsst ot't FsiesiN -
A4vits 50 Stats - rAHes Dos saNe
cam -.
All slshs fafhaf. Ea8 tbs rtie; -Iil
ret l..ss.t +. Issif 4 1 sAsaiil Itrii psst 70
- = esasa, essa kia - Is tbs ffuek oii tl.s
fesan tGaf siH f,e 4 EtAig iIeek clam HifH
X i.1.5,s Ia g ozt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12
srnEoKELs. pILEMmAI
Detained Chinese Passengers
TransferahIo 20 Annaher Voc

EfHHtftfHHfN 10 NHWFHFT VIZ
NAsHISeTcs, Oct. n The secfctal
the treasury 90 day received a tcl*
from J. n. sprcckies & Bros. of San
pisco, saying. "fhe steamer bnH
Westminster, with Chinese awaiting
ease, must saii tomorrow. Can the
nese be- transferred 10 & buik for a
mrnt By the next steamer back to CD
the teal case goes against them
Assistant Secretary Maynard 70
"Fbe department Is Of opinion ihA
transfer ~ Chinese !abufxrs from tliI
porting vessel to the hula of another
In the hafhOr is contrary 10 The excl
ACT aud that neither the defartme y
the collector has Authority 20 permi Il
proceeding"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12
yoorhees al Gol,I,naalc.

4 correspondent writing from Golden-
dale saws, sNoofhces spoke here for two.
hours aud twenty-five minutes, aud coma
piriely wore those out who did not get up
and leave beforehand John /. Wilson
should commence an action for libeA
against the fnan wi.o intimafeS now that
ae writes Voorhees, speeches for him."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12

esE FnaNcireo, Oct H.-rhe dasgnie
afand lodge ftsHmed iis ses.ieafhis mora
lug, IS ifh trasd Master karkef ffssidiDs.
Th. entire Gay wzs orcltPicd Hifh rspDfis
~ the i4d3eisry rogamftseB 90 gsiasiious
t1as have afiseH ln tlip segf "a islls se4 with
III H.. f.frfsaietiois furlaf ihe year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12
PuYA1Lup. w. T, Oct. s, 1888

PuyaLup, w. T., Oct. s. 1888.
lanes Boutwell, Secretary Home Fire In
surance Co, Seattle W. T.-DEAR SIR: Ac-
cept my thanks for your check for $500 Just
received. had not yet received my policy
when the fire occurred but it proved 20. K"
and your promptness pleases me. The tre oc-
Cured yesterday and today the money IS paid
in full Of the face of my policy, | shall say the
Home" of Seattle is good enough for me.
Very Respectfully, Z. BARTLETT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12

NEw YonK. Oct. li.-James G. Bcdeil.
the ssini NJ clerk II the law hfm ui
shipman. BARLOW. isF0que q Ch0ate, In
the supreme court to-day refused 10 an
swer any questions rut 10 him aad was
locked up Tor contempt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12
San Franeisce Republican eonvea-
ton

san FaANcIsca. Oct. 1.-The Repai.-
hcal city aud county ec1seatsoa met this
evening and adopted IA, platform reported
hy the committee sppoinsesi Monday night.
waea the convention adjourned TIL To-
morrow night 10 complete the tleset.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12
Cant. wallace App@a,s.

SAN FEASg1sco. Oct u-Caqs. wsliaca
Of the City of Chester. sunk IA collision
VITA the Oceanic August p. TODAY AZ.
pe&scd 10 supervising inspector Lahhee&
is'r a Teh-a-iug OF the ease FAereby he vas
fenad ealpaAie and his license revoked.
The application WAS granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12
kliekItat pemeeratie rIrket.

For representative. A. j. Pitman; audi
tor, W J. Story: treasurer. W. H. wards
sheriff Mm. Van Naetor; probate judge
W. X. Ladder: assessor. X. u. White. school
superintendent, W. r. Neal coroner. w.
II. Mears. commissioners, Al berlSchi aud
d. y. SnoYeF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12

Great Smashing Of Zones in the
Fail-3oO Injured.

Quincy. ILL.,. Oct 1.-THE casualties from
the fall Of the smphi,he2f-r al the FIRE
works display in this city last night. are
more numerous than at first reported. but
SO far none have proved fatal. Reports are
siill being received of injuries. In the
excitement following the crash many Of
those hurt were carried away, aud many
names are not yet reported.
Three hundred were more or less injured
A large part OF the injuries were broken
arms aud legs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12
Fire a, Grernpein,. \. Y.

NEW YORK, Oct. ia FIRE which origi-
mated IN the shipping al 6reenpoint this
morning communicated 10 the buildings
Of the Standard oil company aud caused a
loss 70 them and 10 the owners Of vessels
Of nearly quarter of a million. Several
tiremen were i3jured By oil exploding.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12

ras sesaf-s. o. tses. II Tee ~ ittai-
l-t, s...3 ( Sr-ss..Ei Gar ss t5e ree $50 - fa.
Hss. wssn iusasassze atessls sa aas
7. f5F...Es nrs gF Sea sna All ts
ss.serssss sFa7a esssr tse .lfe u - ara u
aszsss * sle ssl s-sgss7<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12

TAe8zA. oct fi--A canvass ~ the p.
M haai fron r,sifie fssa ls.i. tiafriton
and AIieu -. LlfstiHH9 aud VOORHEES, -
AL wsfr Wasb lpRteniArs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12

WASHINGTON. oct Thurman rs~
manned Al oaksiew all say with the press-
dent BE leaves far the West 10 night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12

II was as the train drew up 81 Pleasant
Valley that the mos. heart-endtug scenes
were enacted. Ropes had been stretched
sbout the depot. and the quarts kept tAe
immense throug back. The shFieks and
screams of the stricken friends and reia-
tfyes were pitiful IN the extreme The first
body carried out was thai OF Oscar Glib
boDs. lsyears Of age. borne in the arms of
his sfalwart brother. Then one after another
ss white-sheefed bodies were carried out
and given into the charge Of friends The
shrieks and cries Of the women aud the
hoayse shouts and imp-ecations Of the men
made terrible scene
when all were cut the train again pulled
out 20 bear the remaining dead toseransox1.
NiFoaka and rsslir,fS f1v.lFssi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12
SEATTLE TERRITORY FRIDAY OCTOBER 1885,

TO Eine-'s Nil and scranton. The people
ia sne special coach again began - rlasas<
for permission 10 enter The fanezss ears
but we're again Fef1sed. II being alleged
that nc one Ind Keys
several wko were in sesreh of nissInr
friends beearae desperate and sooa broke
down the car doors ard kexan a frantic
search fo- their loTed one<- The elotas
were torn from the rnargled and seaided
bcdies. revealing the gay uniforms OF
Aloysiss nsen. Cadets aud other laeut-rs
Of the societies. Those who knew their
relatives were on bozrd aiso aockei into
cars and began reaErangisg the attire 0f
the coverings II the corpSes. Many OF the
bodies were distorted and IN horrihle atti-
tudes. and friends erGesroFed - lessen
their frightfui appearance.
At Miners Mil the train stopped 10 Leave
the body Of James Fiyan- No lights evnid
be obtained. aud mach Of the work was
done in rarfiaI darkness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12
,teSaItv wu he Hanged Nox. 30

stN FeAscsCo. oct il.-The date 81 the
execution af john MoNulty for the murder
of james Coliias was nxed for Friday,
Nav %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12

Ns@ 1szg. ~ Ns-kss fefNz = elsl'
s,.-.gsss q - asssss.s2s Demsnrgas { exset y
re ggss...aisss< ds1 Ae4 ss2N ls-see = ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12

qrsy y T.. oct Is.-afs Cleveland sIsd
f4fiy have leit Safanae LAKE ios wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12

Gov mn Leaves for Indiana.
RTFF&Ia. Oct. ii.--tsoy. Hill left here a. /
O'Clock tais afternoon for indiana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12

a. -xpeS ted. hut nea-iy ali ne committee
mes res. here in CONSULTATION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12
Two Deaths at Jacksonville.
THE EMPEROR AT ROME

JACK soxvILLR. Fla, oct. H.-New yellow
fever cases, AZ; sths. ?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12

GhastIy white faces peered into the
windows. to be greeted by faces far more
ghastly. Some Of the dead sat pinioned in
seats, erect as in life. staring opeu-eyesi Is
II aware OF the horrible surroundings. As
the steam and smoke cleared from the rear
ber was crushed and wrenehed, while Oh
all sides were mangled bodies aud limbs.
Tie few bodies not mangled We're burned
aed scaided By steam, aud little remained
ia the rear ear which bore human SEM
blauce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-12
nsscrlNa rHr worNnrn.

When the shock OF the first crash had in
a measure subsidized, the uninjured began
10 90 what could q done for their unfor-
innate companions The few light tools
on the train proved feeble instruments in
deed. The Sc. Francis Pioneer Corps, who
were On the train, piled with zeal the
hr0ad-axes meant for holiday occasions
They were, however. but little adapted to
the work. aud were soon rendered useless
In the meantime the windows Of the cars
were smashed in. and brave men entered
and released those least hurt or lcas;
eufaneled.
John Lynch Of wilkesbarre was hanging
from the roof by cue leg. His cries
hruHght friends, who stood up on the
wrceksga aad held the weight upon their
backs until he was released.