davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
AsTEAMER BLOWN Up
The Collier San Mateo Shat
tered BY an Explosion.
= cHELAr STEAMER SUNK.
Suicide 80 .. Ola Mss - ysneenvsr.
wssh--Ths rsrS<sss1 ceanssfsn
Tnrnsa Over &C. sansdsr&

vscTostA. Oct sa-fspscial- l-whiIs ths
big eoksisr sxa Pedro lies wreck on
brcsrAis ledge. near TIE snfrance 20 Vic
toEi9 h&rboF, Der sisssr ship. ths San
Aatso, Capt FIstchey. = awaiting repairs
IN EsgaimniE dock She Was. late last sun-
day evening. the victim Of disaster SIM
lar 20 that which befsil the BsrFaeouss
abost two months ago Having Ioa1el coal
a. Consox sks vas proceeding 20 6au Frsn-
cisco Ehsn ossrtaksn b. fog. Plot sabts-
ton, who was sslH In chargs. decided 20
wsst for clearer skies. and dropped anchor
In Esmiahnco cay. where the ship re-
NAMED NATL 70 o'clock. when the order
vas given to weigh anchor. and Just - the
crew wss proceeding 30 execute
the order "a explosion occurred.
Ihsrs was . tremendous crash. and
column Of smoke. coal dust
ard timbers rose from the hold, tearing
through the decks and wrecking the entire
forward part Of the ship, A sheet Of flame
Illuminated the scene for an instant; then
all was darkness. Those on board were
MI more or less bruised and battered. bat
none we're fatally injured. Their first
work was 70 rescue two Of the crew who
had been hurried overheard. and who were
calling Justify for aid, next to try the
pamps, which showed that the vessel had
not been injured below water line and then
90 attend 70 the wounded, Capt. Fletcher
filing the surgeons place. Fortunately
only four required assistance. These we're
Oscar and James Anderson and Caleb
johnson, seamen. and n. Golden, carpen-
Ter. Burns and bruises cause their suffer-
ing. As soon - possible the vessel was
hssded for EsquimaIf. where she arrived
at o o'clock this morning.
A preliminary examination shows that
the damage chiefly lies between the cob
iision buikhead forward and 20 the second
buikhead. and all ADORE the water line.
The entire deck was blown Of, the steel
plates being broken and twisted into Q
shapeiess mass. The katchway frames are
eight feet above the level Of the deck,
and not beam below the decks vas left
In shape. The winch. which had stood
just sbaft the hstchway, iies against the
starboard rail twenty feet away. Il had
been riveted 20 the deck, and the heavy
base plates were snapped like pasteboard.
The sides Of the ship are drawn in fully five
inches. and the steel strong-back was
thrown 80 high that when il fell back the
aanee was cut for six inches. Aft, 1T point
3Oofeet from the center Of the explosion, the
deck was stYewn with rain of rivet heads.
Briefly. the ship. from the first 10 the
second buikheads. is q complete wreck
above the water iine, and it will cost fully
81. 90 to repair IL. The vessel will be
patched in Esquimalt and taken 70 San
Francisco to be completed. The cause OF
the disaster Is supposed TO be accumu-
iation OF coal gas from the cargo, which
was-igniied by iantarn taken into the
bold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
HOME RULES PERIL.
The Parnellites Alternating the
English Liberalk


Loxpos. Oct 30--rCopyrighsed By the
Associated Press 1T. p. 0'Conncr. press-
dent Of the IRISH National League OF Great
Britain. was asked By the Associated Press
20 give his views on the Irish situation In
general and particularly the attitude Of
John Redmond and other extreme Par
nelIifss. 0'Connor made slsngthy reply, In
which he said be regrets Redmond's
resent speeches. and for reasons not
dictated by hostility 10 any section fol-
lowing him. The attempt Of the Parnell-
ties 70 retain for the Irish full strength In
the imperial parliament after home rule
Was near landing the party In DIS
astsr. As it Il, the retention Of even
eighty members forms one Of the
most effective weapons against
home rule In The next campaign. O'Con-
nor regards the urging Of the demand for
amnesty for political prisoners as not only
perilous for the cause OF home rule. bat
even more destructive 10 what little chance
the unfortunate nea have Of ever getting
relief The adoption Of the Parnellife
policy would spread the impression that
home rule involves sympathy with dyna-
nits methods. This, Of course. would
mean defeat
- tAs-N-e--&<@@s~< ftANs ecVAs AVsA4o AAtS
Is that every practical Irish politician
must consider methods and measures with
which to get majority OF British votes
for the Liberals at the next election.
Looked at from this view. Redmond.
policy Is insanity. Every vote given for
the Liberal party viii be for home
rule and every yots asked from
the Liberals will be taken for home rule.
Redmond asks the Liberal government to
do the very thing Liberals and Tories
alike believe would lead 10 its defeat. He
asks that the Irish question only be dealt
with: In other words, asks the Liberal
ministry TO go to the country without
those British measures which form their
one chance of gaining majority. 0'Con-
nor thinks Redmond's policy Is leading TO
destruction OF the home rule cause In our
generation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
THE DEFEAT AT MKLrLLA.


spanfards Suffered for Underwriting the
Moors' Fighting Powers.
MADRID, Oct. 30.--The Spanish reverse
at MeiiiIa was due to q mistake Of Gen.
MargolIa in undertaking the hostility and
fighting powers Of the Arabs. At cab
met council Sunday. which was summoned
by the queen regent herself, her majesty
said she considered the time had
arrived 10 appeal to the patriotism Of all
Spaniards for sacrifices 10 defend Spanish
honor at MelilIa. She asked that all the
information in regard to affairs there be
published and none concealed. In the
meantime the Wadraz infantry regi-
ment formed in the courtyard of the San
Francisco barracks, ready 10 start for
Melilla, and at the close of the council
the queen and children, accompanied by
number Of noblsmen and generals, drove
to the barracks and reviewed the regi-
ments.
News received tonight, which was
brought to Malaga by steamer, owing to
the fact that the cable 10 interrupted. says
the Moors returned today with she deter
mination of reconstructing the trenches
600 yards from Fort Camxellos, notwith-
standing heavy Ere by the troops. The
official figures show that the Spanish
losses In the recent engagement were
twelve killed and fifty injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
SUICIDE AT VANCOUVER.


vAscouvKa. WASH. Oct. sa--fspecial.l l.
George r. Sears, former merchans of
this city, committed suicide last night
by taking iaudanum. He vas IS years old.
and had filled the Office Of city treas
urer for n number OF years. Early this
spring he went on business trip TO Port
land, where be claimed he was taken in by
sharpers. who administered to him some
kind Of drug and relieved him of all his
money and valuables. Regaining con-
sclousness he found himself in some small
town in California absolutely pennies.
He made his way to Los Angeles, where
after considerable time be secured means
10 return home. only 10 find that his bus!-
ness was gone and his store sold by
the sheriff on judgments rendered
during bis absence for some trihing
debts. The sherin's sale brought
not even half the value. though
satisfying all the debts and the heavy
costs. Being old and without means 10
sustain himself, and too proud to let his
many friends know that he was really
suffering from cold and hunger. he OBJ
tanned poison and took the fatal dose. He
was discovered while stilI breathing, but
too late 10 save his lite.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31

Cast. u@aberx shss Dead ~ Lfsnt
Mau@x az Chicago.

FoFv sHKaspss, H., Oct se.--Cspt. Al
fred Hedberg. Of Company y, EIflesnth
infantry. statsoned here. wns Shot and
killed this afternoon BY Lieas. james A.
Nancy. qaartefmastsr % tbs same
regiment. TIE tragedy occurred
near tie e9Yairy stables, and
vas witnessed by number
Of eavasrymen. But one man, sergt- Cope
lard, heard the conversation that pre-
eedetf 81, and be has been ordered 20 keep
absoinss siience nntil sn Official snyesslga-
fson il maas. There vas . hot dispute.
which ended ia the lieutenant drawing .
Colts revolver and shooting the captain in
The groin. The wounded man was taken
60 the hospital. where he died an honr
sfterward. Lieut. Nancy gave himself mp
Immediately and Vas placed under arrest.
The Officer Of the day, Lieut.. Cornish. held
an examination ~ once. tbs result OF
whieh has not yet been made public.
Col. r. r. A. crofton. conamandant OF
the post. sara: 81 believe the shooting VAS
aons In seikdsfense, ~ Lieut. Nancy was
not 4 naan 20 resort TO action Of that kind
without sufficient grounds"
Cart. Hedbsrg vas S. years old and
native OF Sweden. He served as . recruit
lag oflscer during the war. Lieut. Nancy
is 20 years old. He was graduated at West
Point. A story current at the post 10 that
Capt Hedberg threatened some time ago
70 kill Lieut.. Nancy. IL was rumoFed
that the captain came home un-
expeetedlY recently and discovered the
lieutenant in q very compromising posi-
Jon. Capt. Hedberg. II II alleged.
told his brother officers that he
would kill Lieut. Nancy on sight:
that be bad ruined his home. At
the examination Lieut.. Nancy said;
"The shooting IN the result Of the trouble
had v Oh Capt. Hsdberg a month ago
over kaisomining his basement, when be
threatened to shoot me. Iexpected Capt.
IfedbuSg would shoot me Ii 1 did not get
~ him first, and consequently In self-de-
Tense had 90 protect myself"
Capt, Hedharg was tried by . general
conFt-rnartiai at Santa Re, n. NJ, on Aug
ust 9, 1878. on charge of selling govern
Insnt property and converting the money
90 his own use. A second sensa-
sionai charge against him was con-
duct unbseomine an officer and O
gentlemen. The third specification was
lying. The court found him guilty and
sentenced him 20 DO dismissed from
tho serviec. refund the money and be
confined one year In peniten-
tisry. The sentences vas RENTED
by the president During President
cievsisnd's FIRST administration Capt
Hsdberg was restored 30 the rolls OF the
array In 1850, and assigned 20 the
Fifteenth infantry ~ q captain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31

ss.umt srneng tie psssonsrs- When . re-
porssr for tbs Associated Trsss sppsoseAsd
hsrs en tie rahsses 81 The asssssinssaen -
rsys rnonosTsisAEi< fsyases - frsk. bzs
fr.iIy rxr~sssa BIZ fa1rsr ssssrssons shzs
ts,~ reason Tor the deed wzs sAst ths rnsyss
bsa 8sossvsa him. besrATs4 han sna -
foek fh.s nsszns a. r<ttsng svsa. dsslsfsng
be Wa tnssiSed IN - d0snx-
prsn6ergrast wzs lzdtesea bT the grsnd
fnyv todaT for mar3es. Whsz told 81 fhs
rysnd farv's ecssos ths prisorss merely
tsak csrsr oas ef his Esoath sad sxsd:
a..ff..sa -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
snAzIL.s NEW NAVY.
Prssfdent Peixoto Collects . Formidable
Fleet nc New York.

President Pcixoto Collects Formidab Die
Fleet at New York.
NEW YoRK, Oct. 30.-The Herald says:
Between November IL and Is there viii
sail for Rio Janeiro q feet of warships
in some respects superior in poin.
of armament to any vessels afoas.
This feet consists of the
steamer Ell Cid, armed with q
terrible ffteen-inch dynamite gun; Fl
Rio, OF the Morgan line. due IN New York
today from New Orleans, and which will
be fitted up as cruiser; the Destroyer
carrying the famous submarine gun, cap
able of destroying with one shot the larg.
est map-of-war ever built; the Yarrow, Q
torpedo boat purchased in England and
now on one of the transatlantic steamers
bound for New York. The steam zach;
Feiseen, fitted out as q torpedo boat, and
two other fast steam yachts. for the pur-
chase of which negotiations are now pend.
ing and will probably be completed within
q day or two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
coxDxxsxD DasrArcnxa

E6wsra HuIl. . California pIsoesx. VIE efel
- Los Angeles on the ID. LEFT . large part ol
Ais estate Of szsa0p 20 charities in San Frsa-
cisco and sxcrxEsnta
Duriag . quarrel nssr saa Antenso. Tex,
CsArence Cogso7. the fgyexr-oi9 sen Of nromt
nens attorney, fatally shot Nae West. . promi
nert rxncaer. West than shot and Killed Coltnn.
Mrs. Mary Manbss has brought suit sf Scv
York Tor divorce from her bush4nd. Charles
Maaoee, when she married AZ San Francisco In
iss3 She T. 9.nghtsr ct William n Ior1a.,
OF Chflieothe, No, and Erzndcsughter Of Joan
SEWER. arst governor Of Tennessee sns alleges
that abe waa once wu-ta s.. en,n0a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31

Nav NEsrNrSsrER, Oct S0--tSpeclal- -
Il trAnspires that the young swell who AZ.
tempted 20 swindle the Bank OF Montreal
cut Of $500 by forged draft Saturday is
highly connected in Ontario. His name
IS not Butler. bat Gillet, his father heinz
mayor Of Bellcville. oaG Gnlet is 4
nephew OF CAie1 Justice Strong, of the SUI
preme court Of Canada Gilles wss clerk
IN branch Of the Bank Of Montreal At
Peterhcro. and while in that town sedueed
Young lady moving in the first circles.
which, becoming known, he Was obliged
% hy last December. Since .hen he has
Travelled about the northwest territories
working various schemes. His arrest viii!
cause 6sg sensation IN the East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
rRE coourrLAm TURNED OVER.
CofIsot tor Saunders Declines Co Aceep,
the Forfeited Weasel

PoRr TowssExp. Oct. So.-lSpecial. =
The Coquitlam. which was used last year
As supply steamer TO the Boring sea
sealers, and was seized at Port Esches.
Alaska, by the revenue steamer Corwin.
and whose case was recently decided
In favor of the government IN the Federal
court at sstka, came over tonight from
Vancouver with instructions TO nav OF
her crew here and hold the vessel subject
20 the action Of Collector Saunder.
The move is thought to be n
clever maneuver on the part of the yes-
sells owners. the Union Steamship Com.
rany. who by turning the vessel over to
the government place the latter in posi-
t5on. IN case the decision is reversed. 20 be
liable for heavy damages for the steamers
detention. Collector Saunders will not
take the vessel In charge until instructions
are received from the treasury depart.
ment. Tho collector had no knowledge of
the action except what Was found in the
press reports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
why Postage Stamp sales Incrsased.

PORTLAND. Oct. s0.-fspeciaI. I'D. r.
Finn. of Gate Greek. Lane county, Was
brought before the United States grand
jury today. Mr.. Finn was postmaster Of
Gate Greek. and the astonishing increase
In the sale OF stamps since his appoint
ment created suspicion that he was not
conducting his Office strictly according to
Law. An investigation showed that he
had been paying all OF his personal debts
Ia postage stamps. and then charging the
governments commission on them a.
starnrss soId
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
Popui.sss Gaming 4. r.eeua.

TACOMA, Oct. 3a-TspecizL According
TO current reports the Popuiiss party Is
making large gains in this city, due In
part, at least. TO the attitude of
the Republicans. Ex-City Clerk George
Haskin's aposfacy has been followed
By that Of Councilman Grastan. who was
present 1T one Of rhe Saturday meetings Of
the Peoples party, and he now writes
editorial articles for the San. Il. w. Tay-
Ior, the ex-secretary of the county Repub-
lscan club. IS said to be thu latest note
worthy convert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
rertlaaa crlmlaal. s.u,..e.a.

FoErtANp, Oct So.-[SpeciaL IL L.
vincent. the highway robber, was sen
ieneed to-day 10 dfssen years in the peni-
teaaAry. lie IS one of the men who
ran Chinese lAhorers on. Of Fresno. Cal.
saoata ago. ]. d Hughes. Vim
eenis pa. was sentenced 20 twelve years
|oan Mitchell, a burglar. received a SIX
years sentence. Mitchell came from San
francisco. In three days he had robbed
thFes houses ana Sos about 500 worth OF
BOOTY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31

EvxxxrT. Or. 3a-gspeciss- LA II re-
ported that W. z stocksridge. q Stan
wood. h.s been appointed dsputy c0lsec-
Tor Of customs here 80 succeed Aiisa Z.
1ntfts. The latter IL Democrat but his
appointment. mase under President Hsr-
r.s0nss ADMINISTRATION. w.s said 20 Be not
In accord with she wishes OF the Demo
cratic leaders. Is - due Mr.. TGstse 10 say
that 10 has made popriar and successful
officer 30 fsr a. the public In eoacerned
It IL tntin.ted that one o. two other SIR
prsses are in store In the wsy Of Federal
appointments for Everett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
nrfsIss Caiumbi. Pssn.ers psad.

New WxsTxEssrrR, Oct 3o.-FSpecisl r.
John Edward Freese, . native of Cieve-
land. o.. aged @. died this morning st his
home here. The deceased was forty-niner
Of California and & fty-eighter Of British
Columbia. lie made most Of mis- money In
mining. and died wealthy. enjoying the
respect Of the whole community.
VICTORIA, Oct. &c.. NJ. MacKenxss,
who crossed the mountains in 1919. and -
ehisf mechanic Of the Hudson Bay Com
psny built the FIRST saw mill In the prov
ance, died this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31

DcarAos,s Naga-ias for November Il
what is known in the trade as .'seller."
Its articles appeal by their strength.
hrecziness ana tine.iness right to tho
pockets OF purchasers. For Instance.
what could bit the nail Of popularity more
squarely on the head Just nov than these
three articles: Why Am Democrat. :"
by Gen. Mcmahon, OF New York; aWhy
I Am Republican. by John q. Finsrty,
of Chicago, ard why Am Neither" By
r. o'Nei!i Larkin. of Bostonf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31

grn 60 settle rapidly. The zsks i frc-u Loo
- l.5a0 ssss 6eep - that poa1L Pslos
Trsss inraediss<lr started fer shore -
fzI spese. TIA enssreer being wsisx-de<p
IN wafer. jest ~ . rcps was gcs 20 s1crs
ths steamer sank In thirty feet ef vstex.
~ On board sscxpsng. The owners expect
- rzzss tbs steamer. brt shs viii not run
again before nsxs season The ssssnsr
Bells viii Taxa her pisce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31

poxxssEp. oes. so.-fsreeisl Charles
fnndsrrsr. sfso has been writing ernnxy
letters 20 Mayor Mason and Gov. Psn-
noysr for soane tiEns. ssasing that Senator
HsseheIG and other persons ought 70 %
killed, wss arrested tsday and ssnt 70 tbs
ssygum. No attention was paid % bis
iefssrs tEgi Carter Harrfsoa vas ssssssi-
mated, when &c Was thought best 70 look
hkra M aad dgsDosa of hisn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31

sroEASs, oct- - - Special. - The
ste@aaer 0aeen. a new stern-wheel boat
eiga'Y-nse lee, long, hailt By Birch Bros.
last season, sank in Lake Cheaan on ,Ae
sta. She spFgag leak in the middle az
TIE Lake about mile from shoEs and b..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31

sAs Francisco. Oct 3o-Three hundred
and nineteen men, unable 10 find employ
ment here. started South today in . body
with the intention of going to New Or
leans. They have no money and expect to
tramp all Of the way, except when they
secure rides on freight trains. They are
not tramps, but are looking for work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
salesa, .f = alea air, s,w,..

BnooxIys. oet 50 The Hotel 81. George
~as the seene of tragic and sensational
suicide tonight. when Samuel c. Cook. 40
years old. wealthy mine owner, placed a
pistol over his right ear aud blew out his
brains For over year past he has had a
lawsuit dragging IN Ia courts. and yes,eE-
day the case vas decided against hisa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
rhe Mnwankee bond Re.tnre. w.~..

CHICAGO, Oct. so:-President Miller. of
the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Louis road.
has issued an order restoring all salaries
affected by the 10 per cent. reduction made
about two months since. The immense
business done by the road in Worlds fair
traffic and the generally improved business
situation are responsible for the order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
Arrangements Ter H.rrss.s,s ya.srsi.

Arrmnxsnn~nss fer Hsrvfssn,s ransrsL
cnseaso, oes GA specssl rpestssg q
the members 81 the city cosnssl sss heaa
thfs rnorEInx. 81 wbieh resolutions ssrs
passed calling special rnenorsai nssss-
snw. providing thai fhs body Re ~ sss's
In the city hall fgcxn Tessdsy morning
nntsg Wednesday rsorninE. ard inysssng
al thu esyie and military bodies o. TIE
aty and s1tiSsss gsnsrsiiy 20 attend sns
funxraa services.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31

SPOKANE, Oct. 30--In the Doodle cases
today argument was concluded In the
Steep case in the superior court. The court
viii deliver its charge in the morning. In
the Graham case . jury was secured and
the taking Of testimony will begin to-
ruorrnw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31

commencing October IS, the sorthsru Psrtss
Nal4foA4 company VIII sell Erst-cIasx rosna
G.P Ickeks 10 Chicago from seattle AZ 40 "a
rsse. same TICKET 10 Ct Louis ana rsturr az Il
70 nes Ellss tats izst oppoEtunlty OF taxing 4
~ oEsr tae grAzd scenic route al Ameries =,
n - sss.l aesaes txis, which closes icxsysr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
nysr rross.r p,.sh.rw.a.

srosASK, Oct Sa-Ths charge Of arsea
against Carries Trottsr was dismissed 20
eay Ia the municipal court Troiter was
proprietor OF the ays works in which ga
explosion recently occurred. resulting in
the death Of MIS- naAraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31

The sEra ~ seaseats LSaeke 4 Steiner. sac,
sessers - q y. Mes1s & Co, os ssa Fssaelscs.
assigned 90 Monday win sss&ss q slls.asa aaa
Aassaiiass amounting 10 ysaaN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
The Austrian Cabinet Resigns.

vienna. Oct. 3a-Emperor Francis Jo-
seph has accer ted the resignation OF the
entire cabinet, and has conferred sepa-
ratsiy with the leaders of three parties to
obtain their views upon the reconstruction
of the government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
shot al narrl.r

A burglar attempted 20 rcs In the rear
window ~ No. - Columbia street at !
o'clock this morning. but WAS frightened
CT by shot from a revolver hrcd BY II. 6
Gatfrel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31

BERLIN, Oct. 30.-A woman named
Seiliiman. who was adjudged guilty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
Lessons in French, Music
and German given by
arrangement.

REFERENcEs-Rev David @ Garrett a.
Marx . rectory: Mrs I. q J. Hunt arrow raSs
Warrington: Rev. Wallace Suttiux I326 T,ns
Ssrsity street sni parents Of former pupils
wISTERBoURNE. 7Ie Eleventh strss. cIsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-31
New England
Minceneat--

We have just received our fall in
voice OF choice New England Nince-
meat, which Is sol in 2 and 5. pound
packages at very reasonable prices.
Are You buying your groceries
rights We carry only first-class
goods and our prices are always the
lowest to be had. Give us q trial
order.