davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02

gendarmes' fire, and gendarme stabbed to
death by rioters. During the cavalry charge
several troopers were thrown ard trAmpled on
by their comrades' horses. Later on another
sharp conflict occurred between the soldiers and
the mob In Victor Emanuel square. Several
persons were injured and trooper killed
Minister Nicolota. replying to questions in
the chamber Of deputies. said there were -
anarchists among those present 1t the wufks
mems demonstration. The public forces had
peen attacked with revolvers and stones, and
therefore the denomination Was suppressed
Ine riots IN Florence were slight In character
and provoked by anarchists. There were NO
disorders in the other towns. From tho
latest reports from other cities IL is learned thao
Aayday was generally observed In Q tranquil
manner throughout Italy.
fLoRESCE, May IA crowd composed o1
about 1.ooo workingmen congregated this after
noon on the Plaza Ssvonarola. In the progress
OF the meeting a speaker gave most violent
incendiary address, calling upon the workmen
present to plunder the houses of the wealthy
classes The police arrested the man Who was
the workmen handled the policemen
roughly in IN attempt to rescue
the prisoner. Finally two troops Of
cavalry charged upon the rioters and made The
latter retire. As the rioters retreated down the
ueighboring streets they broke the store VIM
dows right and left along the route Of theiP
night Several of the most prominent In the
disturbance were arrested, and the stores
throughout Florence, for fear Of further dis
turbance, were closed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02
THE FIRE RxcoRD.

Natural Gas Explosion In Ohio-ThRoo
Girls Burned to Death In New York.
JoHSsTowN, Pa, May 1.-Fire late touigA1
destroyed several stores and Baptist church;
loss, $4,000.
MILLvILLE, n. j., May 1.-The forest hrss an
still burning fiercely, but there was no ad61i.
tional damage to villages today.
GREESvILLE, o., May 1--while the fire depart.
ment was working at . small fro tonight
natural gas, which had collected in Z 1re clst-
ern. ignited from an engine and exploded The
heavy engine was raised several feet In the cir,
and fell back into the yawning chasm. Terrible
excitement prevailed for some time. Fireman
Southern was fatally injured, and EngipeoF
Boice, Charles Hsgis and Thomas O'Brisn badly
hurt. Many others were painfully cut end
bruised by flying debris. boy 10 missing, and
il is feared he ID under the engine.
NEW YORK, May L-Three young girls were
burned to death and two other persons 0a6ly
burned at q fire in fireworks factory In Norris
lana this afternoon The flames were started
by an explosion Of powder. They spread NJ.
idly, and In few seconds the entire building
was afirc. Lille Hammond, agsd 10 years: Nay
Lynch. II. and Jennie Harpley, II. were burned
to death in sight OF crowd. George Cfamer, r
years old, and Lottie Hearn, IA years old, were
badly burned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02
Fairhaven Bond Election Today.

FAIRHAyEN, May Especial. 1.-THE bond
election occurs tomorrow. All opposition
seems to have died away and very few negative
votes will be cast. The workingmcn are fully
satisfied with the actions taken in their interest
by the council in passing an ordinance pro-
hibiting sub-contraetors, dictation a. to board
ing places and hiring OF men through employ
ment Offices, and providing for semi-monthly
payments in cash or its equivalent One thou
sand and seventy electors are registered, but it
is not likely that the vote cast will exceed
three -fourths of that number.
Mayday was quietly and appropriately cele-
brated here, the various trades organizations of
the Bay cities participating in q fine parade.
followed by speeches and sports at the baseball
grounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02
SOCIALIST RIOTS IN ITALY.
Cipriani. the Great Revolutionist. Shot
Rom e,s Streets Bloodstained.

RoxE, May LA meeting of workmen took
place near the church Of San Giovanni. There
were five members of the chamber OF deputies
present An anarchist speaker violently urged
the assembled men to attack the police. The
speakers words 20 excited bis hearers that the
mob stoned troops stationed in the neighhor-
hood Some Of the rioters hurled stones 1t the
troops from the windows OF houseA Gen
darmes then fred on the rioters
ana the cavalry charged. At the same
time infantry soldiers near the scene OF the
not were ordered 70 storm the houses from
which the stones were thrown. A terrible up
roar followed When matters had eairhed down
IL was found that signor BsFxailai member OF
the deputies; eignor Cipriani. the socialist
leader. and twsnty-Avs others had hssn seri-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02
THE sTEAMBoAr POOL.
1scanc Navigation Company Withdra,
Meeting at Portland.

AscAnc navigation Company Withdraws
Meeting 1t Portland.
FokrLANp, May L-ISpeciaLl IA meeting Of
tne Fuget Sound Steamboat Association was
neio here today on account Of the withdrawal of
tne Pacific Navigation Company from the asso-
ciation and fears that the Union Pacific would
iouoW suit and completely break up the asso-
eiauon. The trouble is brought about on ac-
count OF there being more boats running on the
sound than there is paying business for. An ar
fangement was made, but it is not yet definitely
settled, that the Pacific Navigation Company
lay up Its boats employed on the inside What
com route, the other companies paying q sub
say Tor this purpose. The sound members Of
the association left for home this evening.
II Is probable that two or three of the boats
now running on the whatcom route viii be laid
up and 1t is assumed that these will be the boats
now operated by the Pacific Navigation Com
pany. It 10 not to be supposed that
any OF the companies would withdraw
their boats without being compensated for
loss OF business that must follow. but nothing
can be learned Is to the amount of the subsidy
TO be paid. The arrangements partially decided
on viii be definitely settled by committee ap-
pointed for that purpose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02
Importation Of Jap slave GIRLS.

Poxr TOWNSEND, May l.-(Special. 1.-The Chi
nese and japanese slave dealers, who have in
the past operated mainly at San Francisco, have
transferred their enterprise from the United
States to Canadian soil. The government inn
migration agents have lately been SO rigorous in
searching ships which bring Oriental passcn-
gers In the steerage into California that the
trafhckers in human flesh have been losing
money right along. 1t il fact well known to
custom officials and Others that most of the
Japanese women landed on this coast are brought
here fof immoral purposes, and when they be-
gan to be brought into San Francisco in
large droves stop was put 20
it by the officials The Empress
Of India, which arrived in Vancouver few days
ago, brought over about eighty Japanese women
bound for the United States, and the customs
officials are preparing to head them of If they
attempt to land on Puget sound, q it 10 ex-
pected they will In Z few days.
WARRINGTON CRY, May 1.-The japanese legar
ton in this city has received q telegram from
San Francisco regarding the four japanese who
landed there recently, and whom the govern
ment inspector intended to send back on the
ground of violating the United States contract
labor act The counsel for the legation requested
the treasury department 70 authorize the ofi-
cials ut San Francisco to let them remain there
until an investigation can be made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02
THE MOST EXQUISITE

Prenaratiou in the world for softening and whit
ening the hands and face is wisdoms 8 Celebrated
Violet Cream. Lille Langtry, . woman cele-
brated throughout the civilized world for her
marvellous beauty, and famiiisriy known as the
"Jersey Lily after q careful experience, ex-
presses herself 40 follows:
AxGLEsEA COLLEGE, l. B., July 2, 1Ss9.
consider VISIONS Violet Cream especially
efficscious In cases of ronghness OF the skin and
/ have been using II every day Tor the last fort
night LtLldk LASSfkf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02
south Dakota Exiles.

VICTORIA, May 1.-fSpecial- Advance repre-
sentatives of a colony of Canadian residents in
south Dakota are here looking for suitable land
for twenty-five families. Times are not good in
south Dakota and the Canadians will come
home.
A father and son named Paisley have been
committed for trial in Nanaino on q charge Of
attempting TO outrage two little girls under II
years old
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02
Whsteom News.

WHArcoM, May L--(special l-Judes nume1
will preside In court hsre NEXT week during sh6
absence Of Judge winn on visit to Missouri.
May day was celebrated here today. Speeches
were made by the mayors OF Whatcom and yair-
haven and B. ]. Hin, r. j. Cowiey and H. X.
Thompson. Three hundred members OF lsbee
organizations were in the procession. and coo Il
the audience at the baseball grounds. The day
was spent in an orderly manner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02
OLD HUTCH 10 FOUND.


IDENTIFY In sound Mind.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, May LIB. p. Hutchinaon.
the missing Board of Trade man Of Chicago. haG
teen found here. The chief Of police discovered
Hutchin,on walking easily about the streets.
and took him into custody. After spending tho
day here quietly in company with . dssscfivo.
no restraint being put upon him, he left heso
this evening for Chicago. His actions hero
would not lead one to believe him Of unsonnd
mind.
TERRE HAurE, May l.-Hutchinson, the vet
eran Chicago speculator, left the train here ~
night and declined to 60 further. He put mp q
. hotel here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02
Northern Pacific Trains at Olympia.

OLYnrIA, May 1.-lSpeciall-A number of
people gathered at the depot this morning to
greet the first train over the Northern Pacific.
which arrived here shortly after 10 o'clock.
having made the trip, distance of thirty-three
miles, in one hour and fifteen minutes. +. p.
Keys, of Tacoma, is the resident agent. Trains
arrive at 9:s5 a. M aud leave at 10. In the after
noon $50 is the hour OF arrival and 5.45 for de-
parture The run from Lake View TO Tacoma
viii be special until regular schedule Is estab-
lished. All express matter now goes over the
new road. The fare to Tacoma is $l.75, or $s for
the round trip, and the time consumed in reach
ing either city Is one hour and fifteen minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02

TACOMA, May l-ispsciaI l-Ths regents Of IN
state agricultural college met here today ana
elected as president Professor George Ully, whe
for six years was president OF the Dakota agvi-
cultural col ege. The remaining members will
be chosen later. IN order 70 secure the national
appropriated this year IL was necesaaxy .
choose president Of the faculty at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02
German Socialists wait rnI sunaas.

BERLIN, May 1.-The majority Of the people
here are either peacefully at work this morning
or are preparing for day Of holiday-makin9.
There seems to be no possibility Of any disturb.
ance. Reports received here from the provinces
are OF q similar character. Socialist papoEs'
references to Mayday indicate that the socialisin
viii postpone the celebration OF labor day until
Sunday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02
M.yd.y Celebration at wsatminsser.

NEW WESTMINSTER, May I-ISpeciall 1.-The
Odd Fellows OF this city have chartered two
trains over the Great Northern 70 visit Fairha-
ven on the queens birthday. It 10 expected
$500 people viii so over
Westminster Is the only place in Canada which
celebrates Mayday in old English style, and to-
day festivities were on a grander scale than ever
before. Hoon. Edward Blake, exleader Of the
Liberal party, and d. 7. Blackstock, who de-
Tended Birchell in the great murder case, were
present and witnessed the proceedings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02
TACOMA . pUrALLUr RAILROAD
To Be Built by Frank c. Ross, the
Successful Speculator.

Successful Spectator.
TACOMA, May 1.-rSpecial Prank c. Ross, of
this city. who has for several months had the
necessary right-of-way, received of Puyallup In
dians Individually, has decided to build broad
gauge railroad from the head of Commencement
bay to Puyallup. The road will be built very
nearly in direct line and will be but seven and
one-haif miles in length. Alongside of the
broad gauge road Mr.. Ross viii build an electric
motor line, which win extend, as at present pro-
jected, to Sumner
II twas Mr.. Ross who sold to the Union Pacific
the Tacoma, Lake View Olympia branch. and
1t Is now intimated although he emphaticaily
denies any agreement, that his oad-gauge road
from Tacoma to Puyaliup will eventually go to
the Union Pacific The grade is easy and the
route the most direct that it il possible to Sc
cure. Mr.. Ross enjoys the friendship of the
Puyallup Indians, and in securing the necessary
right-of-way through the south end of the reser-
vation he has accomplished what several other
railroad corporations and individuals have
failed TO do Work On the projected road will
be commenced In two weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02

NEW WESTMINSTER. May r. l6peciakf f-A
great deal in salmon canneries, by an English
syndicate known Is the Anglo Columbia Cam
ming Company, was completed today by the pay
ment Of the amount of the purchase price.
Until today only large bond bound the CON-
pany, but the deal il now finally closed. The
capital stock OF the company is 100000
Following are the canneries purchased and the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02
GREEK CHRISTIANS roo xEAr.Ouo.
They Pillage Hebrew Houses asA Co1s
lido with the Soldiers.

Hdo WIN tho SOldI0f0s
ATHENS. May IA dispatch from Zantia. he
capital of the Ionian islands. brings news of =
religious riot which took place there. Today u
observed by Greek Christian - Good Friday anu
PardoronieB Day, and was celebrated with =
procession. When they neared the Hebrew 60
tion the Christians besieged the section Cpoa
the refusal of the Christians to retire In peoco.
the soldiers fired on them, killing and wound
ing several of them The Christians are now
pillaging the houses of the Hebrews and
threaten to burn the Jewish quarter Of IL
town
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02

Anarehlst Fireworks In Spotn.
MADRID. May 1.-The Rivas and Palermo dip.
yards. at Bilbos, have been burned % -
ground by an incendiary FIRE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02

The Royal Labor Connmission.
LONDON, May 1.-The first meeting of she roya1
labor commission was held today. Plane 10
future business were discussed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02

These figures include land, buildings, plant,
boats, meta, etc, while the stock on hand is
taken over by the syndicate ut purchase price.
BY agreement none of the men selling can es-
tablish new canneries on the Fraser, and those
of the sellers taking stock in the company will
retain the position of manager in their respec-
tive canneries. The headquarters of the COM
pany for business purposes win be at West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02

CoNsTANTINorLE. May LIN spite Of The -.
cent threats Of Russia, another Rnseian voloyael
teer transport has been detained In the Boz
phorus The Turkish comnaandsnt thrsatonn0
TO fire II the vessel attempted to pase Neltdo9
has sent strong letter to the ports, IN which
he demands indemnity and the right of aheo-
under mercantile fag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02
rIyz COULDN'T rIxrsn ur,G.

Black Pearl Stays Four Rounds VIM
tho Champion at Minneapolis.
MrNNEAPoLIs, May 1.-The Black Pearl asroo0
to stay four rounds with Fitxsimmons tonlght
and did IT. Fitxsimmons clearly overmatehoA
him and got in several hot body blows, but they
produced no effect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02

A Famous French Writer Married.
PARIS, May L-Sarcey, the distinguished
writer, has married MlleI Carbonasi. who II
thirty years his junior.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02
mo- YOIIR BOYS

DO YOUR B0YSf
Do your boys wear clothes! Twill pay you
70 visit the r. NJ Rasin Clothing Company, sos
Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-02

makers Union, have not taken any action
toward turnin. out to participate in the Presi-
dent Harrison parade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06
FOR SALE.

Eon sAtK ~ PROVO CITY, A GOOD
hpither'. business Apply 70 robert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06
NO asupnEN LIenr.D

The organ Of the ring remnant Of the
"Liberalv party quotes this sentence
from the DISCREET NEWS
at il desirable that the people Of
Utah shail become thorough acquaint.
81 with the science Of civil govern.
iDent, and particularly with the
doctrines Of American republican,
isn.1
II makes the annexed comments,
followed by lot Of similar nonsense;
"This Is in Volume XIV and No. 100
Of our contemporary. Tho question
arises; 'wha, has the NEWS been doing
through those twenty four volumes, and
why this now Departure"
The answer Ia that through these
"twenty.four Volumes the DEsERFr
NEWS has been disseminating, NORMA
ton, defending the people Of Utah
against the intentional falsehoods and
groes Misrepresentation Of papers
and persons Of the same
stripe rs the ring organ and It's un-
principlcd scrlbcs, and maintaining
the principles Of human liberty and
popular government
The expression quoted from Il no'new
departure Of the DIsEREr NEWS. II
has advised the people for many year
to give attention 10 the science n civil
government aud the doctrines that are
comprchcnded In the Consultation Of
the United States.
As TO tho editor-seelng that he Is
personally dragged into this question,
after the genilcmanly style Of tho ring
ognn-he has not "rin this paper
through twenty four volumes"
neither has he received any
Sudden great light, on this question.
lie has personally and through the
DrsEREr NEWS advocated tho study
Of political economy aud tho principles
Of Republican government, and con.
tended for freedom and equality before
the law.
We fear that tho Tribune IL insensl.
bic 10 either Sudden" or gradual
light, but that, saturated with venom
aud shrouded In the darkness Of big.
oiry, II will continue to Ignore
changes that arc clear TO nil rational
observers aud persist IN demanding
the political destruction Of citizens who
dissent from It, vagarica. Talk anout
'thin and Transparent" Nothing
could be moro Attonuatcd and
dlaphanous than the long drawn out
drool by which the 7Si5uno seeks
daily 10 myn,ify IL readcrr and induce
the ring remnants 10 hold together, In
opposition 20 both Republican and
Democratic doc,flncs ana move
monis. In these progressive llmt- I, Is
entitled TO great deal OF pity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06
THE LrmI SUGAR WORKS.

In ~ expected that the sugar works
at Lchl will give n practical demon.
slrailon " their ability aud capacity
early In September next. This eau
scarcely be 10 otherwise than aatlsfac.
tory, and thereafter tho great drain
upon our resources, for that one staple
at least, win DO greatly curtailed and
finally, we trust, cxtinguish.d alto.
gc,her. While sugar Ia not, strictly
speaking, a necessity In the economy
OF human life, !, IL also no, to bc classed
among the luxuries. ar luxurious IA IL
moderate use IL, for II Ia 70 AttAinablc,
and In some eases 20 indispensable, as
10 10 one of the common necessities.
II will 10 great day Tor Utah when
iiproduccs all tho sugar our people can
lcgltimately consume. otonly would
the saving spoken Of be effected, but
employment At remuneratlyc mtos
would DO afforded large number Of
people In aud adjacent 10 tho works
aud In tho raising aud transportation
u beelu. Besides thla,vcry many acres
ofprosen,ly useless soil would DO made
fruitful aud profitable, so that there
would be- general gain "all along the
line"
Perhaps, however, the greatest con.
sidcmlion In QUO respect has not bccn
mentioned. We refer 10 tho sense Of
patriotic Independence which any PEG.
pie mus, feel at tho accomplishment Of
such an object a- absolute .elfsustcn.
anoo la even ono important depart.
mont. II Ia not that there Ia any de.
afro TO suspend business relations or
commercial comfy with any part Of
the country or any nation Of the world
for that matter; but that we do desire
to develop within our midst aud by
our hands the hitherto dormant TO.
sources Of our Territory, and, In more
senses than one, taste the sweetness OF
our own products.
There arr n good many people who
think tho vegetables which grow In
their own gardens and tho fruits pro-
dueed by their own trees, are II any.
thing n little better thas that Of other
people; and as long AS such rivalry has
aiendency to inculcate industry. caro-
hllness aud tact, aud has not neces.
sarily even shade Of enmliy, !, may
be set down rs not only harmless bu, In
most cases actually beneficial.
Success and profit In album dance 10
the Lehl sugar works