davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-05

0efmaiu, the river and Rue de Srine ar~
IN An unroar. Students with crovds of
roaehs hllcd the open spaces. Osnnihus~s
ana tram cars we're sscpr~zi By the naohe..
passengers turned ont and vehicles unset.
Iramc xas suspended in the district.
Ihe Rue ST. reres was harrieassed and
pedestrians we're stopped and maisreated.
ihe charity hospital Was surrounded with
cu'rassiers 30 keep OF the students, Who
threatened to attack the building. The
ministry Of public works. the marine de-
passmcnt and other buildings we're guarded
ey the military. Skirmishing Was fe.
Ported Internationally from various pointa.
The students tried also TO repeat the
scenes OF last night in the nsishbcrhood
Of the Faiass lie Justice and the Prs-
lecture dc Police. They were met and
driven back by cavalry. Many students
we're traupied or cut, and several cavalry.
men were wounded by flying stones
Al lo;N the students had possession of .
dozen streets between the Boulevard Sc.
"ernain aad the Seine. The infantry
and cavalry was at hand. however,
to restrain them from breaking into
public buildings. At n:O the
whole district two blocks east Of
the Boulevard So. Michael Was in full
riot. Troops. cavalry and squads Of po-
lice were stationed in every street The
students upset all vehicles, scores Of carts
and carriages. and set them ON fire. Many
students were using rsvoiyers.
The mob in front OF the Charity hospital
was charged repeatedly by the police, but
fought back and would not disperse. FROM
the windows OF houses near the hospital
they pclted the police with crockery, furni.
ture and cotton TOOL saturated with carbolio
acid. Many policemen we're injured, al
though holding the mob at the hospital In
check. The police were unsuccessful in
taking the offensive. Tho Cuirassisrs have
not - yet intesfered. The critical sltuation
II complicated by = demonstration OF WORK.
ingmen. Three thousand OF them met this
evening, aud decided to remain In the
bnilding all night TO prevent the authori-
ties from executing the threat to close IL
More than $1,000 workinemen are march.
ing eight abreast through the disturbed
district
The keeneat anxiety everywhere IL sp-
parent. Gen. Ssussicr. military governor
Of Paris. has prepared the garrison Tor the
worst Later the mobs piled mp carriages
aud carts. which they seized. to barricade
the streets. All shops in the riotous dis
trics wers closed earlysin the evening. The
names Of 30 men severely injured In the
riots have been reported.
PARIS, July 5--At O'Clock rerorte from
Latin quarter said most of the Windows
werso broken, lamp posts lying across the
streets, and that broken furniture and
half smashed vehicles lay strewn over the
pavements. A police brigadier u said -
have been severely wounded With . ~
volver. Paris newspapers say one police
ment WAS killed. thirty or forty policeman
and l50 rioters we're injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-05

WAsHixsToS Cry. July A-The celebra-
ton of the Fourth OF July at the national
capital opened with religious services at
Epiphany church in the presence of the
the Revolution. Thence the societies pro-
ceeded to the grounds At the Washington
monument where. after the reading of the
Declaration Of Independence. two speeches
were made. The day WAS generally OBJ
served in = formal manner. Business was
suspended and all the government depart
ments close a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-05

Kfsss had done aud New York sEensAsi :ts in
seesioa 70 eonc0s. then vas tie Wc.si ..anani-
Moas" inserted, ard on the Ssh cay ci Jass i--s
tAe Dsciaro4so0 vas read fas the irss time 70
ths psopas ~ John Nixon. il state House
square. While IT, old bell rang iosth joyous
Doeea
Carson's peroration was in the nature Of
greeting from the old bell TO the new
and was . sentiment enthusiast tically
cheersd. Next came the salute Of
the dag. followed by the Star Spangled
Banner" from the chorus and band
The enthusiastic throng quickly caught the
strain and sweiied tn. grandeur Of the
soul stirring song. The Declaration Of In
dependence was then read byJ. c. Nor
ton. Of Chicago. my Country. 'Tis Of
Thee" uas sung, and the exercises closed
with the singing Of the doxology.
The following telegram was received by
Director General Davis from Troy, ". Y,
and vas read TO the assembled thousands
BY Alderman Madden:
The Columbian liberty ball vas sounded as
the instant you ciosed the circuit as noon OF
this krand independents day, and this ringing
was followed b. the playing OF national and
patriotic aiss on the grand chime made by US for
St Psfrick's cathedral as Nes York Thousands
~
70 80 the historic bell, many coming
long disfaneeA The glorious oar.
bright and clear. seems 70 have been granted a
speciai favor 10 liberty lovers Yeu can an
nounca to the go frienda who have made
such spaended offerings so1his he'll, that their
eifts have csystaltised into grand form, and that
the new liberty bell has been ses ringing - aid
peace and good will throughout the whole
woFid CLINTON H. MxS.sLy.
An immense crowd gathered 1t the Penn
sylyania building. where the old liberty
bell Is kept. The bell Was not to be removed
from the building during the day at the
request of its owner, the city Of Philadel-
phia
Flags and bunting in great profusion
we're used to decorate the various buildings
Of the grounds. Open house was kept at
oil state buildings during the day.
At o'clock this afternoon special
exercises we're held at the Delaware state
building in honor OF the Columbian bell
cast at Troy. The pyrotechn,c display to-
night was conceded to have been the
grancest up to date. A salute Of fifty
iifteen-inch maroons. exploding at An
altitude Of LEGO feet. was the opening OF
tho programme, followed BY an iliumina-
tion Of the park with prismatic lights.
changing color i've times Then came .
general display.
Visitors from Washington registered at
the states building today as follows:
From seattle-D Ferguson. J. C. Mckay. b. c.
Smith. J. q. Jones. Charles H. Baker. Ed N.
Wadisy. Miss ". X. siegsi. Annie Lse Goodrich,
Mrs. l. g. Johnson. Miss Kate Bigham and l.
c. Gilman and wife.
From Tacoma-Tom Jones. Lille Armstrong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-05

Brxzakp's BAY, Mass. July A-Thas the
people may not be alarmed as the non-
arrival OF President Cleveland 1t Gray
Gahies. Mrs. Cleveland has sesegraphed TO
newspaper men here that she has received
news from the president saying that he
vas in good health and may not reach
here for tvo or three days. yet be may
arrive at any time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-05

one u 000HOQ o00 y Oxty~WVO Mb0OB4 -
senbeA ~ ThershiiI. YosksAiss.
Lospox, July AT Thornhiii, York
shire, . collieYy explosion occurred today.
One hundred and thirty miners were en-
tombed and the loss Of life, II 10 feared.
will bs heavy. Four bodies have already
been brought out. Pitiful scenes Of dis
tress and anxiety prevail about the mine
The day shift went TO work ~ usual
this morning. All went we'll until noon,
when the workers at the mouth Of
tho pat were startled by . mufYled
explosion and clouds Of dense smoke
began rolling up from the main
shaft. The pit managers organized .
party and descended slowly through the
smoke. They were driven back repeatedly.
and eventually gave up their purpose OF
penetrating 20 the workings before the
foul gas should be cleared away. Alter
taking up the bodies found at the bottom
Of the shaft. the rescue party waited for
several hours before making smother de-
scent
About the middle OF the evening shev
went down again. The gas had cleared Oh
near the shaft and they we're able to sx.
anime part OF the workings. The bodies
of the miners lay In heaps. Many
were sent 70 the surface. Unremit.
ting efforts are being made 10 reach
the few miners Who may still b alive.
About ITO are supposed to have been
killed. Between II and Il O'Clock 60
much gas had accumulated In the mine
that il was necessary TO stop the work ol
rescue. The msn and boys missing num-
Der i4a The dead body Of the unde.
manager. badly burned, was found in the
mine near the shaft.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-05

PAxis. July --Riotous demonstrations
xese continued by the students today and
the police we're unable 70 disperse the nobs
Eveatusiiy Iargs detachment Of cavalry
charged scattering the students. The Whole
district bounded by the Boulevard Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-05
The Fourah &c Oiympia.

OLyxrrA. July A-tspscisl. l-rhs csls-
bration here today was distinctly Scotch
one, the games peculiar TO that people b.
ing the feature Of the day. A salute of
forty-four guns was fired at sunrise. At
go procession vas formed. composed of
the militia and civic societies. visitors and
citizens. which proceed 10 the fair grounds.
headed BY Highland pipers. At the
grounds the usual ceremonies took place.
President OF the day Mayor J. ". Robtnson.
Grand marshal George savidKe.
Rssdss OF the Declaration oi Indspsadsnes-
Miss Bessis lee.
Orator City Attorney O. v. Linn.
Immediately after the ceremonies the
games were called. consisting in part Of
putting heavy shot. throwing the ham,
mer. tossing kabsf. jumping. running.
sword dance. bicycle race, Indian pony
race, Highland fiings, tug-of-war, football
contest, etc. Prizes were awarded ranging
from g 10 $50 A handsome silver cup
wss awarded ~ first prize. The days en-
joymens concluded By grand ball st the
theateF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-05
rAMMANY CHIBRS CGL8BRATE.
Speaker Crisp and Othsr Dsmaerata
0peak--Prosid~nt CDoveland's Letter.

Speaker Crisp and Other Demaerass
Spesk-Presid~nt CIeveland's Letter.
new YoRK. July 4.-Ths New York
Tammany society today celebrAted the
annivsrsary Of independence. Mayor
Gilroy. grand sachem Of the order.
opened the proceedings with words Of
welcome. The Declaration of Independ-
ence was read and then came Speaker
Crisp. He began with . burst Of patriot
ism and said that although there were
conditions which produced uneasiness,
uncertainty and stagnation. the trade laws
which brought about these conditions
were Republican laws enacted against the
protests of Democrats. When congress
assembled on August !. 40 far ~ could be,
these things would be remedied by legis-
lation. He was confident laws would
bs enacted which would restors confidence
and bring prosperity again to the nation.
Congressman Benton McMillin, Of Ten-
nessee, gave an address bristling with
patriotic epgrams and references. The
speech Of Congressman Clark, Of Missouri,
vas Of post-prandiai order and excited
lots Of fun. Hon. Robert Il. De-
Forest. of Connecticut, Postmaster
Charles w. Dayton and Congressman
John r. Fellows. Of New York. followed
in the most eloquent speech Of the day.
brimful of glowing sentiments and smooth
and easy dicsion. Among the letters Of
regret was one from President Cleveland
to Richard Croker, in which the president
said:
This II the day which all true Americans
ought to celebrate - often - 1t occurA When,
however, the commemoration OF the disccvesy
OF the land We occupy and the cclebsation Of the
day when IL was consecsated to liberty and pop
uiar government. are coincident occasions. IL
should revive and stimulate all ennobl,ng and
patriotic sentiments which 10 esscntial 10 the
safety aud perpstuity cf the American con-
situation Al snch . time tt 10 ntting that wo
rcioice in the dann;less purpose and the con-
staut devotion that has thus far marked out the
wsy of our great nation. We should iose the
mos. important iesson OF the day We celebrate II
We forget that the labor and diligence OF those
iutrustcd with sslf-govcrnment must b
unrsmitting and always patriotic There has
never been . time when our coantrymen should
be more eoberiy reminded that they cannot
safeIy delegate their duties ana obligations Of
citizenship nor neglect TO cultivate In
disaauai and personal interest in pub
lie Affairs III those who now cele-
bra,e tho anniversary OF American inde-
reudencs guard sgainst the sorcid struggle for
uaearred wealth that stifes psir o,ism: II they
exact from public servants the ssrtcsess
accountability in the performances Of pub
lie duries: II they hold fast tn the
American ideas that work IL honorable and
economy 10 a virtue: IL they insist taat there
should - honesty and cleanliness In ysoiitics,
soa II they refuse to encourage expedlsats that
endanrer the foundation OF sound national
finance, those who follow Us viii ioyaus,y csse-
hfsfs the day in the centuries yet TO come.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-05

SAN D1xan, Cal, July A-The First Ms
sionsl bank will reopen tomorrow, on in
ssrucsions from Comptroller Eckela
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-05

RAISING or PAUL JONES' FLAG.

Grasp Taiks - 19srs Sessies-A let
ssr 4ssa Ppsssaens ClevslanA-Hov
wasAiagtsn City Observed ReursA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-05


TACOMA. July A--fSpscial. lit was .
decidedly quiet Fourth q Tacoma Thee
who did not 20 70 Seattle went out some
where on picnics or Joined excursion
parties. Firecrac kers alone served 70 drive
away the impression that Il vas Sunday.
In the parade In the morning the Chisl.
tains' League Of the ReA Mem car
ried on the honors. Their Continental
uniforms we're in hsrmony with the spirit
OF Independence day, and the chieftiAns,
about forty In number, were chesred wAsf-
ever they went G company yeported -
take its position In line, but after waiting
some time. went over the regulation route
Armory and disbandsd. Many Of them
could not wait for the Ssgulas parade.
nounced IN the Posr-lHs1LlleuNCan today.
At the wharf this morning there was .
great scramble TO gst aboard the Seattle
boats. Men and boys scrambled over each
other. In the evening large quantity Of
fireworks were oct on. but thsrs vas .
dcarth Of severe Fourth Of July accidents.
Dc We're Fairchiid, while adding % the
noise with . small cannon at No. t0e
ttkuS 8Vcuu&s ntU uouu PoS6y OsVWW
of by tho cannon exploding. During the
day no fireworks accident Gases we're
brought to the hospitals. and the ksspers
Of those institutions were thankful.
I'd 8. Barlow, A. =. McNaughton. Joe
Burwsll and other gunnsrs went - Port
Orchard to participate In the local gun
club shoot there.
Tonight there was . large attendance at
the Olympic theatsr 70 witnsss the "Bius
and the Gray" produced by the Olympic
stock company. The Harmony lodge con-
cert and dance in the exposition building
was also quite largely attended.
A noticeable feature Of the day Was
the general absence OF drunkenness. and
a. result the police enjoyed something
Of holiday.
Ii il estimated that 900 people went "a
Seattle today from this city. The Flyer
alone carried 3.000.
The record-union., 1893-09-30

could do SO. she never will. We must
not underestimate the strength of tradi-
ton and sentiment in the English mind.
For so many centuries have the aristo-
cratic classes been established, and so
long has the English mind been trained
to respect aristocratic privileges, and to
consider the Lords as wholesome check
in legislation, that no sudden change need
be looked for. The Englishman is moth
ing if not loyal to English institutions,
and when it comes to suddenly breaking
down any ancient barriers, he will hesi-
tate. We believe that the march of frepubli-
can ideas is on in England, and long has
been; but it will be a very considerable
time yet before the House of Lords is
permanently dissolved; certainly not
next year, nor the next, and probably not
within this decade.
The record-union., 1893-09-30

try the experiment of burial for ninety
days, and expects to come out alive. He
thinks that if Hindoo fakIr can stand
burial for year and not die, an American
can succeed on three months trial. The
difficulty in this proposition is, that there
is no authentic evidence than any Hindoo
fakir has accomplished any such feat
All the testimony upon which such a
claim is based is of exceedingly doubtful
character.
The record-union., 1893-09-30

THUS far the police authorities make
slow progress in their effort to ascertain
who is guilty Of the fiendish outrage Of
Sunday morning in San Francisco, when
innocent lives were sacrificed 10 the dyna-
mite doctrine. 1t begins to look very
much as if the mystery will remain un-
solved. The rewards offered are surely
sufficient temptation for some of the con-
spirators to reveal the truth by this time,
if at all. For that there were several of
them there is no manner of doubt. No
one man plotted the awful scheme of
murder. While we may hope still that
the perpetrators viii be discovered, it is
so much matter Of doubt as to the guilt
of those under arrest that it may be con-
cluded they will not be held.
The record-union., 1893-09-30

The news from Hawaii is not encour-
aging. The fear that either the monarchy
will be restored or the islands be made
tributary to some European Power is re-
vived. The position taken by our own
Government docs not appear to be the
wisest, nor does it comport with gener-
ally expressed public opinion that of
right America should dominate in
Hawaii
The record-union., 1893-09-30
PRLCHIER CONVICTED.
He Will Commute Granite for Il
Next Six Months.

He Will Commute Granite for the
Next SIX Months.
Louis Pelchier, who was employed by
John Hunt to carry his bundles to the
Golden Eagle Hotel, bu twho inadvertent-
ly strayed away with them, and in mt OF
absence of mind sold two new coats that
were in them, was arraigned in the Police
Court yesterday and acknowledged his
guilt.
He said he was very drunk, and his
absence of mind will not allow him to
remember anything about the $500 which
Hunt says was in the bundle. He threw
the new shirts, underclothes, ETC.. into a
closet, as he said he did not wish TO be
caught with them in his possession, and
claimed that he hid the coats but that
some one stole them from him.
In sentencing him Judge Buckley said
there was not a redeeming feature in the
transaction. Hunt had paid him well-a
dollar and half for carrying the bundles
to the hotel-and he ought to have been
satisfied. He thought a case of grand
larceny could probably be made out. but
allowed him to plead guilty Of petty lar
cency, and sentenced him TO six months
in the County Jail.
The record-union., 1893-09-30

The news is that the rebellion in the
Argentine Republic has been suppressed.
1t was an unholy revolt from the outset.
Republican institutions in the South
American continent undergo more severe
tests than are applied to democratic sys-
TENS anywhere else, but we have faith in
the ultimate triumph of fself-government,
even in the Latin States, not excepting
Brazil
The record-union., 1893-09-30
LIGHT AT LAST.
The Cause of Danger to the Old Water
SVnrIIS DiScOYRrad.

Works Discovered.
''Well, yer 'anner, O'ill pay it now and
GIT out av the buiIdin'. There's been so
much hard shwearing here, no wondher
it's shaky," said Pat Haley yesterday
morning when Judge Buckley told him
his fine would be S..
He had been convicted of battery for
hitting B. F. Hoover on the head with a
stone as the latter was greasing the cleo
trio railway tracks on NJ street near Six
teenth. The fact was proved. but there
was a conflict of testimonyas to prelimi-
naries, Haley claiming he did it in self
defense, and Hoover, who was struck in
the back of the head, claiming it was un-
provoked.
The cause of the insecure condition Of
the old Water Works building having
been discovered, the reporters and Off
GERS who have to attend the court are
going to petition Judge Buckley to ex-
clude all periured testimony in future, so
that the old building may live out its
days.
The record-union., 1893-09-30

ENGLAND is becoming more and more
democratic, and the House of Lords more
and more unpopular. But when it is
ol;hlv talked that the House of Lords is
:, danger of speedy abolition, it is well
- consider that such procedure will be
very difficult task. 1t may, probably
viii come to pass some time, but at this
time the only possible method of reach
;,o sueb a conclusion withoutthe consent
of tho Lords themselves. which may be
had some day, would be through revolu-
t;on unless the Queen should exercise
come ancient prerogative and submit the
cuastion automatically. Even if she
The record-union., 1893-09-30

The RECoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside Of San Francisco, that re-
ceiUe the full Associated Press Dis
patches from all parts Of the 1OorLd. Out
side Of San francisco, they haze no COM
PetitoTS, either IN influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
The record-union., 1893-09-30
AurttntrH.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

CtEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
y ceived at the Office OF the Board of Trustee
OF the Southern California State Asylum fol-
the Insane ami Inebriates, at the Farmers Elk
change Bank Building, San Bernardino. Cal
ifornia, until II O'Clock noon THURSDAY
the 26th day OF October, 1898, for the fot
lowing branches of labor and materials to be
furnished for the erection and completion of q
ward building for the Southern California
State Asylum for the Insane and Inebriates.
located at Asylum, San Bernardino County,
California. Separate bids Will oe received and
separate contracts made for the furnishing of
the materials for and doing the
/. Mason and iron work Including grading,
concrete, brickwork, stone, cast and wrought
irOnwork and steel beamS).
Proposals on this branch of work to contain
two prices-one, if Sespi brown stone is used
in the basement and the other, ii Arizona
brown stone is used as set forth in the specifi-
cations.)
2. Carpenter and plasterer's work dncluding
carpentry, millwork, hardware, glass and
glazing. lathing and plasteringl
3. Plumbing, gas lifting and steam heating
work.
a. Galvanized iron and tin work.
;. Painting and polishing.
6. Electric work
Plans and specifications can be seen and
blank forms of proposals obtained atthe Office
of the Board of Trustees, Farmers Exchange
Bank Building, san Bernardino, California,
and at the Office of William Curlett, Architect,
Phelan Building, San Francisco, Cal.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
bond, as provided by law, for 10 per cent. of
the amount OF the proposal rendered.
No Chinese labor or materials manufactured
by Chinese labor are to be used in the construc.
tion of said ward building.
Contractors TO accept controllers warrant
on the state Treasurer in payment of above
works.
The Board of Trustees reserves the right TO
reject any or all bids if found necessary, as the
public good may require
Board of Trustees of the Southern California
State Asylum for the Insane and Inebrlates
II. l.. DREW, Chairman.
JOHN MORTON, Secretary.
The record-union., 1893-09-30
Special Agencies.

This paper is for sale at the following places:
L. Z. Fishers, room 21, Merchants Exchange
california street; the principal News Stands
and Hotels and at the Market-street Ferry,
San Francisco.
Los ANGELEs.-EcIectic Book Store, corner
Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGo.-Emmal & Co., $50 Fifth street.
CoRoNADo.-Hopkins & Cox, Coronado
Hotel
SANTA ABARBARA.-Hassinger' News Depot.
FREsNo-C. 7. Cearley. iii street.
SANTA CRUz.-Cooper Bros. News Depot.
%s- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-09-30

Record d-Union-Telephone No. 80.
For Editorial Rooms, ring one bell.
For Business Office. ring three BELLS
The record-union., 1893-09-30
For the RECoRD-UNIoN.l
THE VIOLET.

All wet with dew
A violet blue,
One lovely summer morning,
Looked up at me.
So fair to see,
Just as the day was dawning.
1 plucked the flower;
For one bright hour
II lived upon my breast,
Then dropped away
But all the day
It's breath my heart had blessed.
Sacramento, Cal. A. G.. g.