davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-14
FIsHEamEN's SUPPLIES

SEINE-THREAD, SEINE s<a9Inn
ID TWINEs, LINES, CORKs,
C0RKwooD, ofL-cLoThING. RUBBER
BOOTS, &c.
NETTING OF ALL KINDS MADE TO ORDER
AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
We are the sole importers Of tho LION
BRAND SEINE-THKEAD, the nshermeus
choice. We arc headquarters for everything IN
our line. l. LICHTENSTKIN'S SONS.
corner Seventeenth and frankiia streets:
nh . :
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-14
A sERIoUs ENCOUNTER.

There was a savage encounter between
strikers and Qendarmes this evening
in the town of Quaregnon, four miles
from Mons. Three thousand strikers
had raised barricade in the Rae Mons
vile to prevent the gendarne8 from
patrolling their beats. The geaddrmeS
repeatedly charged the mob.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-14
EIectrjc-Cars To Seven Pines.

Electricians will commence running
regularly TO Seven Pines this morning.
The trial-trip yesterday afternoon was
entirely satisfactory. About twenty-five
people were on the car,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-14
THE BELGIAN STRIKE.
Serious RiOting at Several Points
in the Kingdom.
fBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.I

tBy Anglo-Amercan cable TO the Dispatch.l
BRUSSELS. April 13.-There was q
large and excited mob around the Cham
Der of Representatives to-day when the
session was resumed. Many of the
more turbulent of the mob we're arrest
ed A mob of several thousand rioters,
armed with stones and other missiles,
paraded the streets Of the lower part
Of the city this evening. They
smashed in the windows Of many cafes
and shops. The windows Of all private
houses were protected by closed shut
tiers. In the Place de la Monnaie con-
fiict arose between the rioters and the
police. The police charged the rioters
with drawn sabres and eventually sue
ceeded in dispensing the mob. Several
persons were severely injured. Many
arrests were made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-14
A GREAT GAME OF BALL
Petersburgers Hold Their Own
With the Boston.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch

PETERSBURG, Va, April 13-The
champion Bostons of the National
League and the Petersburg team played
the finest and most hotly-contested game
this evening that has ever been witness
ed in this city. The game was played
under the old rules and was a pitchers
battle from the start. Quarles pitched
a strong game, only two hits being made
off his delivery. He was ably assisted
by Keller, who caught a remarkably
strong game, only having one passed
ball and that being on Wild pitch OF
Quarles. Nichols, Stivetts, and Staley
pitched for the Bostons and were well
supported by Bennett and Merritt.
Fourteen hundred spectators were pres
ent when play ball was called by Umpire
4. X. Clements
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-14
BOTH RETIRED.

Both sides were retired in one-tvo-
three order In the first three innings In
the fourth inning McGann was thrown
out at first by Nash. Keller struck out.
Lyston hit tho ball at this point for two
bases. but was left on second base. Bro
die was thrown out on first by Nash.
For the Bostons Long gained first on IN
error OF Brodie and was advanced TO
second on sacrifice hiteby Carroll.
Stiystts went ont on Q foul fly. Long
went TO third on wild pitch and scored
on . sscrsics hit Of Mccarthy. which Was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20
m rHE HoUsE


kepublieans By FafsBusserinx Fsres The
Democrats 60 Caaeas-
WAsHHSsrox cIrY, Sept. sa-In the
house the quorum Of Democratic members
apon which the leaders counted today
iaaled 70 pat IN an appearance. and for
three hours. ny skiiifnl mxneuverinr. the
hepuhlicans were able tc deadlock the
house. The failure 30 secnre . quorum 80
chagrined the house leaders that they
threw up the sponge, adjourned and went
INTO caucus. In the caucus general una
nimity OF sentiment for immediate action
was expressed. Resolutions unanimously
adopted declared It the sense of the caucus
II was the duty Of Democratic members
OF congress 60 attend the sessions and
vote. in order that public business mar
% considered and disposed OF, and that
when the house meets tomorrow il should
remain In session continuousIy until .
quorum IL obtained; further. that the
house should proceed at the earliest prac-
ticahle day TO the consideration OF bill
or bills rereaiing the laws authorizing
deputy marshais and supervisors of elee-
tions At the polls,
At the opening Of the house session.
Finn, delegate from Oklahoma. created
~~re%~~A>sit ~ AEattA& AtHnfS0f3kG tUUSfuCl8~
ton Of resolution bearing on ousrages
said 10 have been committsd by United
States troops at the opening of the Chero-
kee strip last Saturday. Oates Of Alabama
objected TO present consideration of the
resolution, and thereupon the struggle to
present the report on the Tucker bill re-
peaiing the Federal election laws was re-
sumed. For three hours fiiibussering.
under the leadership of Burrows, con-
tinued. Roll call followed roll call until
it became apparent that the Democrats
could not muster . quorum OF their own,
being ak short when they made the best
showing. When the Democratic an
nounced the necessity of caucus to whip
the recalcitrant members into line the
Republicans signaiized the victory by
cheering wildly. The house then ad-
journed and the caucus followed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20

WAsHiSGTos CrTY, Sept. i9.-The COM
mittee on foreign affairs will not report
the Everett bill. for extension Of time al
lowed Chinese to register, until next
Thursday. Some members Of the commit
tee who favor the Everett bill as modified
by the subcommittee declare that Geary
in fighting the measure 10 actuated princi-
pally by the fear that II the bill were
passed the matter would again be carried
into the supreme court and the former de-
cision sustaining the constitutionaiity OF
the Geary law would be reversed. They
SAP ii majority OF the supreme court are
now against the constitutionality of the
Geary Law that tact can be readily deter
mined without testing il In proceedings to
.dstermine the constitutionsiity Of the act
supplementing the Geary act They say
any Chinese whom the United States
courts decided under the Geary act to be
subject TO deportation can appeal TO the
supreme court on a writ habeas corpus IL
any new question of law Is involved In the
appeal, and force the court to render an
other decision.
Al Burbank. Cal, Monday night forty citizens
assembled and requested gang OF eight CHI
ness section hands 70 leave town The rsquest
was promptly complied with. tbs Chinese de-
parting bar and baggage for Ios Angeles This
rfds Burbank OF all Chinese
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20

Canadian Pacific AZ Revelsfoke Yesterday
morning and arrived here AZ s c,clock and
xent East over the Northern racinc at 8
O'CLOCK Brig. Gen. Carlin. who IL here re-
viewing the encarnment Of 500 srcops of
the regular army. acting under directions
from the war department., extended an in
vitafson TO the prince 10 inspect or review
the force under his command But Gen.
Count WurmhrAnd, head chamberlain in
waiting. replied that the prince was travel
ing incognlto and therefore declined the
invitation The party - composed Of
twelve persons. the prince. i've coTnpan-
ions and valet for each. While here the
prince refused to be interviewed and de-
ciincd 70 receive any one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20
The President Is Reported to
Be Backing Down.
AGREES TO MoDERAre COINAGE.
Manager Voorhees, Makes : Bitter At
tack on the Money Changers.
His Eiesssses Waited. for tAs SILVER
Mea we.'t Agree 20 vots- -Dsms-
ersss i.sbe Hssss nat iaedA AsAis-rAsy
Held . Caucus 20 Cesres Msnbsra.

WAsHIxsros Cfrs. Sept. fa-Thers q
strong talk OF a compromises on the silver
question in the senate tonight. baasd upon
reported intimafinns given By the preai-
dent that he Is willing 60 accept moder-
ate compromise in the nature Of coutinued
coinage for a specified time of % much
silver per month until . specified amount
is reached. The president. however 10
represented as unwilling that the conees-
sion made 10 silver shall 90 on the repeal
bill rs rider, and it must be passed sub
sequent to passage Of an'unconditionai re-
peal bill. The assurance that he would
sign supplementary bin might satisfy
some compromisc advocates, hut the free
silver men, even though tfaey might
acquiesce, would probably insist
on the compromise being incorpor-
.ated In the original bill They
naturally want the hest terms
they can make for silver. and the accept
auce Of > compounds with them would be
in place OF certain defeat. On the other
hand, IL tbs president Is correctly repre-
scented. il is possible he might agree 70
coupling the compromise With the repeal
bill. There are, therefore, many contin-
geneies upon which an arrangement to let
matters 60 to vote may depend.
The reported intImaftons from the
White House OF willingness to accept
anything at all short Of absolute and un-
conditional repeal has revived talk ofkan
early settlement OF the battle In the senate
whether it eventuatss in anything or not.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20
GOV. n.coExLE.s sLnsDsrss.


\ Dsmoeras Who Doesnst Realize That
ssProtectton IL unconstifationai.ss
WASHINGTON CRY. Sept ia.-The beet
sugar manufacturers were well repre-
sented before the committee on ways and
means today. The CHIEF speaker was Ok
nard of Nebraska, president Of the Ameri-
can Beet Sugar Association. He said that
congress had NO moral right 10 repeal the
sugar bounty clause Of the Mckinley Law.
r G. Cutler. of Utah, e. r. Fowler and H.
q. Hecht, Of California, also spoke against
repeal Of the bounty provision. John
Dymond, of Louisiana, also strongly pro-
tested against repeal of the sugar bounty
Law.
]. H. Hubbard spoke for the Louisiana
rico planters and urged the committee not
to reduce the tariff duties on rice.
At the afternoon session . large number
OF gentlemen from Virginia. Maryland
and Pennsylvania appeared to protest
against any reduction in the duty on coal.
Gov Mecorkie, of West Virginia, said ne
was not mine owner, but governor Of q
state which had 1900 square miics of coal
mines, and he wanted protection for tho
greatest industry in his state. pleading
efoquently for the retention Of the duties
ON coal. When the governor had finished
Mr.. Tarsney asked:
''The platform upon which you we're
elected declared for reduction Of duties.
did II not 3n
"Yes. sir"
.srhen why are you advocati ng protec-
tion %
81 do not believe in tariff which gives
-four or FIVE times as high protection TO one
industry as another"
Reed said he had in vain attempted 20
explain to the Democratic members the
fallacy Of their position. but with the as
sistance Of Democratic governor elected
on Democratic platform he might finally
accomplish his purpose. Adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20

SO1WeumAn hHksrcnt&d II city II all Com
sract-Ex- Marshal MoIatosh Gc~e.
WHArcoN. Sept ~. Especial. The evil
dence of Architect Lee before . committee
Of the Board Of Trade on the subject OF al-
legged crcokedness in the city hall contract
has not bsen made public. but she Posr-IS-
TkLIIsEScEn correspondent learns IRON In
disputable authority tonight that his sessi-
mony was direct and positive to the effect
that Councilman Cooper was interested
with Long and Merritt in the contract.
The cost Of the building exceeded by sew
erai thousand dollars the estimates Of the
architect. and it il reasonably certain that
there was money on the side in the change
OF Site
The testimony Of Accountant Cristman
before the same committee, while not 40
clear and comprehensive ~ desired. leaves
fittls or no room for doubt that the de-
parted exClerk and ex-Marshal McIntosh.
who took steamer 1t Seattle for San
Francisco Friday night. 10 defauiter 10
the extent of some hundreds of dollars OF
delinquent and grade taxes collected by
him. and also from 800 to $500 Of dog and
other minor licensts.
The city Council accepted McIntosh's
resignation last night and elected his
former deputy. J. X. .Applsby, In his stead.
City Treasurer Van Wyck states that Me
books Of ex-T-easurer Isensss show that
since the Lat Of September $3.0f6.z5 has
beep paid into the treasury. all previous
10 Iasnsee's resiepetioR. Thsfs y no
record of the disbursement of any Of IL,
but there ~ not penny Of IL there nov.
The books show balance due the city
of over $4,000, not . dollar OF
which Is on hand. A warrant for
$i,503.T5 in favor Of the mayor
for the payment Of interest due on bonds
remains unpaid and the council has or
dered that all money paid into the general
fund be applied TO the payment Of interest
until the obligation is settled.
Councilmen Roeder, Taylor and Arnold
have been appointed committee TO fur
ther investigate the books Of ex-Clerk and
ex-Marshal Mcintosh and also the charges
which have been preferred against him,
with view to determining whether
criminal proceedings for emhezxlemcns
shall be entered against him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20

PoRTIAsp, Sept fa.--fSpecial. l--G Gorge
Thompson, aged IS. living alone as Monta-
villa. on the base line road. cut his throat
from ear to ear this morning. Failure 70
get possession Of some property in Iltiga-
ton was tho cause. and the reason he did
not kill himself outright was that tbs
knife was too dull. He will probably die.
Thompson has wife and three grown
children in San Antonio, Tex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20

WHArcoM. Sept. ia.-ISpecial. Capt ].
Lake whatcom, and who appealed the case
TO the supreme court. giving bonds in
81. 900. has disappeared. having disposed Of
his property and failed 70 pay his board
and other bills. His surctiss. William
Roehl and William Otter. sre trying to
ascertain bis whereabouts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20
state ralr warrs.ss sofa.

NoRrH YAKIMA. Sept ~. Especial. r.
President Parker today sold 5000 Of the
warrant issue Of the so. 600 raised 60 buy
the site Of the state fair to Price. Of Seat
Gle, at 90 per cent A meeting Of the CON-
inst. In this city, as work begins immsdl-
ately. A s.. ZOO mortgage il yet held BY
the banks of this city on the property, bat
no impsdiment will bo placed In the way
of work on the grounds and buildings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20

Hepuhifcan CongFessf0aes ommhses'
WASHINGTON CfTy.t Sept B-The Re
pubIicans of the senate and house held .
ioint caucus tonight to select the congress
sional committee for the ensuing two
wears. Representative Cannon. OF Iiii-
moi. was made chairman of the caucus.
and Representative Settle. Of North Caro-
lima. secretary. Alter the committee was
selected the Legislative situation at both
ends Of the capitol vas discussed for an
hour and q half Ex-Speaker Reed and
many others spoke. and disposition 20
take advantage of the situation and play
the game OF politics was manifested. Il
"a. not deemed wise. however. for the
;oins caucus TO take any action Among
the members OF the new congressional
comnltsee are: California. Senator Per-
k.ns: Idaho. Willis Sweet: Montaaa. Sen
a.or Power; Washington, ]. l. Wilson
wyoming. Senator Carey. The states I'M
represented wilI name members later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20

wasHrsGTos cIrx. sept BIN the SEN
ate today Squire Of Washington sub
mi,ied an amendment in the nature OF q
substitute for the repeai biB. IL provided
sha. silver bullion may be deposited ~ any
mint. 70 be formed into standard dollars Of
the present weight and fneness. 20 bs
legal tender, for the benefit of the owner.
but there shalt only bs paid 70 the person
30 ceposlting II sach number Of standard
SILVER dollars - shall equal the CONNER
ciat value OF the silver builion deposited.
The dsfFerence. IL any, between the ccin
ssgue and the commercial value shall b.
retained by the government - ssignsorass-
The coinage shall NOS exeeca ~ 01o. 90 per
month. and when fhs gross amount
reaches sssa. .aoa 60 il u 20 eezse Ihs d0l-
tar. thus coined are 10 be legal teszder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20
a Port Tswas..a Di.ers. sais.

Posr Towssxsp. Sept. i9.-ESpeciai. ~
Proceedings were commenced in the sups-
rior court today BY Augustus Dudden.
haussn, secretary Of the Chamber OF Com.
merce, for . divorce from bis wife. Mary
L. Duddenhauscn, who deserted him oses
. year ago and has since resided st Chi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20

yAscoovKR. b. c.. espt ia.-lSpscisL =
A coroneT's jury brought In verdict Of
drowning In the case Of Sisash Biily.
found dead ON the beach 81 Brocktnr
point. opposite the ctr. but Johnston. an
other Indian, II hsid on suspicion of hay.
ing thrown Billy from q canoe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20
The Board 81 Esaallsssss..

0IrxriA, Sept is.--ESpecisi. l--At the
meeting OF the board Of equalization today
@. s. Fernauid. oil the Northern Pacific:
A. 8. Watt. Of the Union Pacific; 8. w.
Scott, Of the OREGON improvement Com
pany, and J. w. George, Of the Great
Northern. Seattle a Montana and Fair
haven 4 Southern railroad. addressed the
board and fiIed petitions showing what. IN
their opinion, would be . jusf valuation Of
their respective roads per mile. w. ID.
Tyler. manager Of the Washington a Co
lumbia River railroad, desired . reduction
of the assessment Of the main line on the
Columbia =, 90 per mile. and In case the
class 70 which their railroad belonged was
changed. 70 be- reduced . corresponding
amount per mile on the whois line. Jay
sedxwiek, representing the receiver Of the
seattle. Lake shore Il Eastern, addressed
the board regarding the financial condi-
lions of that road and filed petitions stat
ing that By just valuation that road
shoula not srceed $500 per mile for the
nam liae. c. j. House. auditor Of Island
counfy, gave reasons shy the valuation OF
land in that county shoaid nos be raised
j. L. Dale. OF skagit. urged in behalf Of
that county thai ~ Il IL assessed and re-
turned IL per cent higher than counties
east Of the u1ountsins. Its assessment
should not be raised, and in case other
counties OF like situsfion we're reduced. its
valuation should be also reduced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20
Saloonkeeper Moss Corpse in
Fire Rnins at Conconully.
JUDGE cARus, DISCHARGED.
Ex.Marshal NcIntosh, Of whatcom.
Said to Be . Fugitive.


LooxisreS. okanoran county. Sept. Il
Especial + Moss' saloon. building. on
Main street, Coneonnully. opposite the
Elliott hotel. was burned 70 the ground
this morning betwecA 12 and o'clock.
and a. daylight the charred remains OF
the proprietor were taken from the ruins.
The supposition i that Moss was MUIR
dered for his money. and then the bnlld-
INK set on ire 10 cover up the deed.
Moss was always supposed TO have q
considerable amount Of neady money. An
hour before the tire broke out Mr.. How
land. manager of the Elliott hotel. heard
a shot from the direction Of the hotel and
got up aad looked out, but hearing no fur
ther disturbance thought no more Of IL un-
al the alarm Of nre. II was oaly by the
greatest efiorts that the Elliott hotsi build
inE and Hunters store, on opposite cor
ners Of the street. were saved, there being
no water or firs service in the town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20

NoxrH YAKIMA. Sept. i9.--IHpecial. r.
The preliminary examination Of LouIs
Jordan and Milton Waters, leaders Of the
mob which ran the Cinnamon out Of Rob
erts' hop yard. resulted In binding both
men over TO the superior court In the sum
of 500 ss rioters. They gave bail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20

yAxcouyxs, Sept. 70 Especsai. Angus
Campbell, tssmsser engaged on the cap
stan With which the new water main II
being hauled across the Narfews, xm
struck in the abdomen by piece of broksu
bar and died this afternoon at ths eity
hozrfeAl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20
JUDGE cARUsI DIscHARoED.
The killing OF Dr. Hsrrick Found 60
Ee JustfHable.

Pbsr AroELEs, Sept. is-fSpecial. -
Yesterday the state began the preliminary
examination of Judge Samuel p. Carasi
before Judge @. w. Brewster, Justice OF the
peace. upon the charge Of shooting DR..
!. n. Herrick on September last, sfuii &C.
count Of which was ~ the time published
in the Posr-IsrxLaao gScER The case came
10 sudden termination today at the close
of the testimony for the state. when the al
torneys for the defendant made motion
for the discharge OF Carusi on the ground
that the evidence adduced By the state fully
cxonerated and justified Judge Carusi In
the firing OF the fatal shot.
The evidence was formally reported,
showing Herrick 70 be the attacking party,
he using deadly weapon and striking
carnsi repeatedly upon the head until he
became dazed. bewiidercd and irrespopsi-
bic. shen the fatal shot Was fred, and that
the whole ARRAY only lasted four or i've
scconds- The court after argument and
fully reviewing the case granted the mo-
tion OF the defendant and discharged
Judge carusi. holding that he was fully
exonerated and justified. Judge Carusi
accepted the congratulations Of friends
and vas helped home. ~ be IL still feeble
from the blows of Hsrrick's wrench.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20
A sawmili I.assrer killed a. Hsqn nfsm.

HoourAx, Sept. ie--tspeciai. John
sandstrom, q iaborer. while working back
Of the saw In tho Northwestern Lumber
Company's mill today. was struck b.
large piece OF timber and died ABOUT
twenty minutes later. He was about -
years Of age and leaves sn Invalid sifs
with no children. They came here from
North Beach about -four months ago. An
inquest will be held tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20

PoRrLASp. Sept. io.-fSpecial. Dudley
Evans, who Was beaten In prizeRght
short time since by Billy Mahsn, of San
Francisco. and who. while under indict-
insnt for the ofisnse. fought match 9TH
Frank Kelly, has pleaded guilty 10
charge Of prizefghtine. Kelly and Mahan
arc stili In Jail awaiting trial. Mark Shins
and Lees Cohn. charged with aiding and
ahetting prizehght were convicted to-
day. The penalty h . yssx's imprjson-
ment or 81 .0o0 fine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20

e New York. sssociase justice of the
United States supreme courl: Joseph J.
1n,Aisn. Of Rhode Island, ambassador
10 Italy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-20

RI. fourth snsasi eonssBtion Of tAs x1<fona
Association II Letter csxusfs v il ssssian =
Ksnsas css1.