davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

Providence, II. l.. April 9.-The second
attempt to eject members Of the general
assembly was made in Pawtucket, Grams.
ton. East Providence and North Kings-
town yesterday. The Democrats were sue.
cessful except in East Providence and
North Kingstown, where there was NO
choice. The result makes the legislature
. tie, twenty-six seats remaining to b
filled and by-elections will be held the
coming week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
A Riot in Chile,s Capit.l.

VALPARAISO. April "a dispatch just
received from Santiago says an attack was
made on the government buildings by .
mob. The mob was driven away. but in
consequence martial law il reported to
have been declared in the provinces Of SAM
tiago, Valparaiso and Aconcagua- Mean
while President Montt has requested the
members of hls cabinet who resigned on
Friday to meet with him and transact inn.
portant business until suitable men have
been found to take their places. The task
Of forming . new cabinet will probably be
undertaken by Esidoro Errasurix.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

has prevailed west Of the Scio:o rivsr.
Over $4,000 worth Of ties. hooppoles, tam
bark, cordwood and sawed timber has
been burned. The hamlets of Union
Mills and Friendship were surrounded by
hre. but the rain saved them. At presens
the fire Is smoldering and another rain
Will quench 1t. The losses. IL 10 estimated.
will exceed $a00, 100 in timber, etc., that
was burned, not counting . score Of farm
buildings swept awav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
A sRorHERaooD VICTORY.

Judge SpeeP's DecisiOn Regarded - One
Of Moot Important Ever Rendered.
MACON. Ga, April 9.-The decision Of
Judge speer rendered yesterday on the
Engineers. to require the receiver of the
service Of its members on the road 10 re-
garded by the brotherhood as . signal vic
tory for its organization.
1t attracted much attention and discus
sion among the members Of the bar. by
Vbom it is announced to be the most far
reaching, important and satisfactory dec
iaration upon the relations Of capital and
labor yet rendered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

WAsHrSsrox CirY, April 9.-The sixty
eighth anniversary of the American Tract
tice William Strong, president of the soci-
ETY.. presided. An eloquent sermon was
preached By Rsv. David James Burrsil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

SANTA BARBARA, CAL. April 9.-The
sloop Big Losfer has returned from an un-
successful quest of William Spense. the sea-
man of the King James who was landed
from the captains boat on an island, sup
posed 10 be San Miguel. II IS now sup
posed that Spense was left on Santa Rosa
island, and the steamer Bonita has gone
Sap him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

Big Tracts Of Timber Destroyed, To
getheF With Fencing and Houses.


gether With Fencing and Houses.
CHILLIcorHE, o.. April 9-Terribiy high
winds prevailed on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday and famed the flames of de-
structive fires throughout Ross. Pike and
Athens counties. No rains have fallen for
the past month and the decayed leaves
and vegetation we're like prepared tinder
box, needing only q start. Fences, timber
and everything that would burn were
licked up by the flames in their mad
course. and all efforts at control or resist
ance were hopeless. Fortunately no lives
were lost and the destruction was confined
70 timbesed lands. Hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars worth of young and grow
ing timber was utterly ruined. Rain fell
on Saturday night, quenching the names
PORTSMOUTH, O.. April 9-For the past
two weeks large and disastrous forest 6rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
Duudas Dick Dead.

Dundas Dick, the celebrated manufact.
urer of patent medicines. died at New
York April 1. of paresis. aged IS years.
He was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, and
there learned to make geiatine capsules.
Coming to New York in 1874, he introduced
them into this country. He invented and
patented many machines for facilitating
the production and cheapening the cost Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

Alphonse de Candolle, Botanist, Dead.
GKNEvA. April 9.-Alphonse de Candolle.
the botanist, is dead.
[Alphonss Louis Pierre de Candolls was son
of Augustin Dc Caudoile, who was one Of the
most distinguished botanists who ever lived.
He was born In Paris October q, 1906. He re.
ceived his diploma - doctor OF law at Geneva
in 1879, but devoting himself 10 botany he as
sisted his father, and on his death In 1sil sue
ceeded him for eighteen years - professor at
the academy of Geneva, and was as the same
time director Of the botanical garden. He was
elected corresponding member OF the French
Academy In 1851. He was the author OF several
important Worka1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
PERUVIAN CONSULATE ATTACK.


IL Occurred at Aolendo-A Masonic
Lodge Destroyed.
LIMA, Peru, April 9.-[New York Herald
Special. The wounding Of q consular
agent of the United States. which Minis
ter Hicks reported to the Washington
government, occurred at Molendo, Peru.
on March Is. The trouble grew out of an
anti-Masonic demonstration which was 70
Gently made in Peru. Masonic rites were
being observed in lodge room. and dur
ing the ceremonies q mob attacked the
building. Having driven out the Masons
they sacked the lodge room and burned
the building. The furniture and musical
instruments were removed to tho street,
piled in heap and burned.
A few shots we're fired during the melee.
one of which wounded tho American con-
sular agent, Emilio de Cazorta, in the leg.
1t 10 said the riot was caused by the action
of Masons in ignoring An edict against
their ceremonies which was issued by the
Roman Catholic bishop Of Arequipa. Re:
ports from Molendo say it 10 quiet there
now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

PORTLAND. April Especial l-Nicholas
+. Sargent, manager Of the ULion Club Of
Tacoma. and member of the Democratic
state. central committee Of Washington.
and Miss Melia Bavovich, of San Fran.
cisco. were married here - Trinity Epis.
copal church this afternoon. The we'd.
ding Was private. and the newly married
couple left for Tacoma. their future home.
Immediately after the marriage ceremony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

BELaRADE. April GA severe earthquake
shock was felt in many parts of Servis
yesterday. The village Of Vetiki Popo-
witch tumbled into ruins and several in
habitants were killed. Deaths in wrecked
houses are reported from other villages in
the kingdom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
Iron workers strike as Bosso..

BosroS. April 9.-The Boilermakers' and
Iron Shipbuilders' Union, of this city,
has resolved to strike tomorrow. The
strike will involve 800 men and will tenn
porariIy. at least. stop all work ON the
cruiser Marblehead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

BRUssELs. April 9.-In observance Of
King Leopold's birthday, Gen. Bras
sine. commander of tho troops of this dis
trict. inspected the garrison. As he
passed down tho line with his staff,
group Of socialists, led by . man with
large red flag, ran mp, shouting, Long
live universal suffragel" All the officers
reined in their horses and several. appre-
hending an attack, drew their swords.
The socialists, however. withdrew. jeering
at the officers and shouting for universal
suffrage. Shortly afterwards socialists
were arrested near the parade ground for
shouting insulting remarks concerning
King Leopold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

TIE ninth death a the Orting SOLDIER Home
occurred April l-Jsremiah D. Rupert, Ninth
Iowa infantry, who entered the home from
Puyaltun He vss wounded ct Lookout Mount
ain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
The Cuban Filibussers.

KEY WEST, Fla, April 9.-It was learned
today that an expedition for Cuba, led BY
. party Of revolutionists. is all prepared to
leave this country. and that . start may
be made at any hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

D. D.. Of New York. Secretary Rev. Will
lam Rice. D. D., gave synopsis of the
annual report. calling attention to the
four special features of the society's work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
St. CHARLES EVAPORA1ED CREAM COMPANY:

LIST Prize, $i0o-C. II. Hempier. Tacoma.
ID Prize. $5O-Ferson & Darling, Muck
ilteo.
Sd Prize. $25-A. l. Fischie. Tacoma
I,h Prize. $15-New York Kitchen Co.,
Spokane.
5th Prize, $i0-virgil Bogue, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
Freneh ssatesman Dead.

PARIS, April 9.-Ex-Minister Marie
Louis Pierre Felix Fsquiros do Parien il
dead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

Could Not Find . Missing sailor.

CHARLESTON. s. c., April 9-Ex-Gov. A.
G. McGrath died here today. aged IS years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

KefIeT Oh STeVeuS N"uuty'
Senate bill No. 24i, approved by the governor,
appropris,es a7l9 .or tie relief OF stevens
counil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

ROYAL CRYSTAL salt has delicious aavoE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-13
Strikes In Mills.

New BEDFORD. Mass. Sept. 1.-THE back
boys and doffers of the Acushnet Mills. who
struck yesterday. remained out this morning.
and in furtherance of its threats. the corpora
tion shut down the whole mill and locked tho
gates. The help will be paid Saturday all the
corporation owes them. and It looks as
though a protractsd Locke out will ensue.
The operatives throughout the city are I'M
easy. with the exception of the spinners and
talk of general strike is common.
!, ANSI9NlA., sep, l2-Ihe striking moulders OF
were given untl yesterday to return to work.
but did not. and they will not now be accepted
is Der cent. cut in wages. and STAYED ont nv y
direction OF no International Mouders' Union.
fnishers at at tbe bridgeport brass Comps .ns
who struck Yesterday went back to work this
morning. and the d4nsrtment is running as
with a promise OF six days work. Assistant
Superintendent Beach Iays bust mess is i'm
of the factory will now be run on full time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-13
Mills Stnrting Up.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 1.-THE Magnniss Cot
ton Mills. employing 800 hands. which shut
down three weeks ago on account OF the fnan.
cial stringency. will resume operations or
Monday. The machinery OF the mill has been
overhauled during tho shutdown.
PROVIDENCE, Sept. 12.-Work was resume ed In
some OF tho departments OF the Union and
Slade mills at Burrillville.
LAWRENCE, Mass, Sept. 12.-Aiter a shut
down Of five weeks one-half OF the Washing
ton Mills. the largest woollen mills in the
country. was reOpened for work this morning.
Tho echedule of wages will suffer n reduction
of about 10 por cent The worsted DEPART
ment at the Arlington Mills starts work this
wages.
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 1.-THE Chareroi plate
glass works resumed In part to day firing 40
Of their ~ pots. and work will be given to
about half OF the 800 men they employ when
running full. This IL the first indication OF a
revival of the plate glass business since the
general closing last spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-13
French Delegates, Tour OF rnspeet,on.

The delegates of the French Chambrss Syn
dicates inspected yesterday tho Broadway
cable power house. at Fiftieth street and Sixth
avenue. Tifrany's stained glass factory. and r.
Hoe Co.'S printing press works. In the
evening they were entertained at dinner by
tho New York Trades Unions at the head-
quarters OF the Walters Alliance. 30 East
Tenth street Mr.. Heller. Chairman OF the
delegation. proposed the health OF President
toasts Of The French Republic" and tho
Work. ngmen OF France" were drunk stand
Ing. and were responded to by lsidors Finance
They Were followed by tho toast Tho Ameri-
can can Federation OF Labor" to which Samuel
Gompers responded.
delphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-13

Deputy Sheriff Mulvaney yesterday took
charge OF the place Of business OF Walter Glyn.
importer Of dress trimmings at 7SS Broadway.
corner OF Tenth street, on an execution for
S3O77 in favor Of Joseph b. Brown Glyn has
been in business about ten years and claim ed
a capital OF about $4,000. He formerly had a
branch office in Philadelphia. but gave it up
some .ime ago. He bought most OF his goods
in Europe. and his customers 1t Is said. were
principal y dressmakers in this city. Philadel-
phia. and other by cities His liabilities
are reported to be about 5000.
When two trunks full OF laces brought in by
aman calling himself HarryAngelo were seized
at the Custom House in August. letters were
way. WHICH occasioned the dismi ssal from tho
service OF Customs Inspector Theo.. +. Ruhe.
One Of them said: Have seen Kuhle. and all
isO. H.. He is to DO on the dock"
The Sheriff yesterday closed up the store OF
IsidOr Wilschek. dealer In dry and fancy goods
at o5 Allen street. and took charge OF the store
OF Anton Weiss. dealer in boots and shoes
judgment for ST.. 4ol was entered yesterday
against William c. Rogers. printer at IA
Nesey street. in favor OF Ami V. Sherwood.
as eXecutriX OF the estate OF James Nj. Sher-
wood. balance due on Il loan.
lsnac Rapoport. dealer in diamonds ana
watches at Al Maiden lane. is endeavorlng to
compromise with his creditors at 33s, cents on
had not yet effected settlement.
The Germania Life Insurance Company has
begun suits against John &. Heney. builder to
foreclose mortgages aggregating 100000,
dated Feb. 3. 1888 on five dwellings at Ninety
second street and Wsst End avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-13

Mr.. Crosby reported that the express car con-
tanned about $4,000 in currency and CHECKS
and two bars OF gold valued at $16,0O0 The
robbers did not take the gold. and probably
secured only $1,000 In actual money; The
Treaaurer Wood said that the robbers choee
the lightest day within the past month to at
on almost any other night they might have
secured large booty; Mr.. Moods theory Of
Inc Chicago banks. which have been boarding
gold and currency. would be shipping large
sums Of money East at about this time. and
be so unexpected ms to eet with success.
The United States Express Company's cars
run on tho Lake Shore as far as Cleveland and
come into this city over the Delaware. -I.acka-
wanna and Western at Hobokan. The ex-
press matter that was on the train that was
held up has been transferred to another car.
and Will doubtless reach Hoboken this after
noon. The train that was robbed Is due at
the Grand Central station mt $3.50 o'clock this
morning. hut tho Lake Shore officials said
yesterday that II would probably be from four
to five hours behind time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-13
LIKE SUsPENDING 4 BISHOP.
The Rev. Perry Hopkins Put Under DiscI.
pline by the Rev. Mr.. Nichols

The Rev. Perry Hopkins Put Under DiscI-
piine by the Rev. Mr.. Nichols
Tho Rev. George T. NJ. Smith conducted
services last night In the African Union Meth
odlst Protestant Church. opposite tho Thr-
tieth street police station. and two members
OF his congregation guarded the door to keep
out the forces OF the Rev. Perry Hopkins. who
is the President OF the district Conference Mr.
Smith told his congregation that by the grace
OF God their troubles would be settled and he
would remain with his beloved flock. His au-
thority for this he said was the President OF
the General Conference, tho Rev. Dr. Nichols
OF West Philadelphia. Moreover. Mr.. Smith
says President Nichols. who is the head OF the
Church. has suspended President Hopkins Of
this Conference until Oct. 3: pending the ex-
animation OF charges that have been made
The Rev. Mr.. Smith AYERS that at the recent
election for President Of this Conference.-The
NJ T. Church has no Bishops he defeated the
says that he yielded the Presidency to tho
Rev Perry hopkins because the latter didn't
Mhsn %
and assign HIN 70 missionary duty in sixty
ago Sunday. President Hopkins put a paddock
Garrison, to take charge Of The church. NJ
s% Tfs Gs4 tns key dH s hS sS
climbed into the church through the cigar
Store 81 nuius ifurDurt next door. broke the
Presidents paddock. and let in the congrega-
ton.
Mr. Smith said last night that President
Nichols came on from Philadelphia and told
Church steps that he was to be suspendeJ.
President Hopkins went across tho street to
the station house and appealed to Sergeant
no right to erfers in this way In his district
Sergeant Halpine replied that he wasn't up on
church discipline. but that he would see that
there was no disturbance at the meetings. "if
there IL any disturbance" he said. I'VE will
arrest the whole congregation" '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-13
OBT7U.fR

Tho Rev. DR.. Telfair Hodgson, D. D. former.
ly Vice-Chancellor OF the University OF tho
South In Tennessee. and we'll known to South
erners residing here died suddenly at Sc
vance on Monday in his 50th year. His death
is supposed to have been due to apoplexy. DR..
Hodgson was born in Columbia. Va and
graduated at Princeton College. and afterward
he spent year studying theology at the Gem
eral Theological Seminary in this city. At the
outbreak of the rebellion he hurried South
and entered the Confederate forces as a cor
poral in the Richmond Zouayes- He resigned
and. taking holy orders. became u chaplain
under Cen WheeleE He was also q war cor
the war he married Miss Potter Of Princeton. e
relative Of Commodore Stockton. and settled
at keyport ~: He had talent for business
part in the material development Of 't tho
eRsr in the Asbamn stat sslled n,ve9stty
was later still rector Of Christ Church. Balti-
1874 he became dean Of the theological de-
partment Of the university, OF the South. He
shorty after he joined the university faculty
and did much to raise the financial and educa-
Widow and three Children ' survive 'e HIM He
will be buried in Hollywood Cemetery. Rich
mond
The Rev; Henry s. Jacobs, D. D.. senior
and President Of the jewish Minister'S Assoc
His residences was at III Feat i stTees
Dr., jacobs was born In Jamaica. Thirty
STATES SLATE s aFS he tS Rsh GHisf
and soon afterward he took charge OF
South At Charleston. He came to New YORK
nineteen and on o. half years ago. and was for
two years rabbi OF the Nineteenth street syna-
gogue. lie was prominent Free Mason.
II. J, Coleman. one OF the oldest residents Of
Gloversviile. y. y, is dead. aged 90 years.
His twin brother survives him. The Colemans
came from family noted for it's longevity.
Mr. Coleman was the father Of the Rev. John
u. Coleman. the well known Methodist min
lister OF the Troy Conference. who is now sta
toned at Saratoga
Paymastor John Mcmahon. U. s. N. OF tho
Wabash. died on Monday In Boston. He served
through the civil war and was commissioned
as Paymaster in 1871 He served on the Van
on the Ossipee. Asiatic station.
and on the Marion. Asiatic station.
Harry J. Stanhope. q Pittsburgh newspaper
man. died at his Allegheny residence on Tues
day evening in the thirty-eiGhth year OF his
age. lie was born in oswego. n. y, and re-
formerly on the Washington Post A widow
and three children survive.
G. o. Rome. superintendent OF tho Eighth
district. eastern division. Western Union Tel
egraph Company in littsburgh. is dead. He
was a veteran in the telegraph business and
prominent in the late war telegraph service.
James d, Squires. lawyer OF this city. died
vest srday on his way to Chicago from Pasa-
dena. where he had been for his health. He
was a graduate o. Rochester University class
Of ~. and member OF tho University Club.
Gen. Marie Francois de Miribel. Chief Of the
French General Staff. who was injured by fall
ing from his horse at Iiaueriye on Monday,
has died from tho effects OF his injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-13

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 1.-THE twenty. seven
Italians lodged in the Mansfield Jail for the
roting at the Beading mines hau hearing
to-day before Justice OF the Peace McResdy.
Considerations OF expense to the county the
facts that tho Italians had been drinking. that
the riot had resulte In no fatalities. that they
promised good behavior in tho future, and
that the prosecution didn't press the case. the
justice decided to postpone a final hearing,
taking small bail. ostensihly for their ap-
pearance, but practically for fine and To-
night they were released. The mines began
scene OF the riot is now quiet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-13

jockey suit which displays her flgure-that is
tage. All! the sacrifices that women will
make Tor those whom they Lowell Among
the other characters are a hero who would
not under any circumstances reveal the
Colonel Of the oid-fashioned. easily recognized
type. anda black servitor with a gray wig and
am mania u for playing on the banjo whenever he
villain who wears black ,whiskers and a sicIch
hat. and is guilty Of. such enormties that one
through four acts But he is put out ns Of the
way at last. and thu, girl who wore the jockey
I'm, Old Kentucky" will be succeeded next
week by melodrama called The Power Of
Gold" in which number Of peaceful scenes
house. a madhouse on the sunken marshes.
ioundilnR asylum on a snowy night. and the
siders. it seems. like their amusements hot
and strong.
This promises to he God season for foreign
halls where most Of the actors are from the
next celebrity brit At Roster 4 Balls. where II is
querette. .Tortajada, and Carmencita. new
conner at this house this week is Bertholdi. the
remarkable ,1i contortionist. who was, seen re-
Hall also has a distinctly foreign flavor its
Collins cssY hnd tbs being Marie
more. the serpentine dancer. whose re-
cent challenge to Loie Fuller has not yet
been noticed by that disdainful lady. Several
new celebrities are engaged for early appear
ance at this house. among them the Figaros.
who will be seen next Monday. and the Joneh-
man sisters. vocalista and dancers. who have
2td: and will be seen at the Imperial the fol-
lowing Monday. Tony Pastor. although
object to foreigners. provided they please his
AUDIENCES. and this week he has introduced
Alice Conway and Edward Clark. the SIX etch
wei known in the London music halls as
serio- comic and character impersonator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-13
Reductions In Wages.

WooNsocKET Il. 1, Sept, 12.-Notices were
posted yesterday in the Social Nourse. and
Globe mills. all cotton. Of a reduction OF
wages. to take effect on Sept IL
GRosNENoRDALE. Conn. Sept. 1.-THE Gros-
venordA!e Company has posted notices of a
reduction dl Of 10 per cent. in operatlves' wages.
PROVIDENCE, Sept l2-The Lonsdale Com
pany has posted notices raising the rent OF
the company's tenements 10 per cent in
Lonsdalo az, well as in Ashton. This action.
coupled with yesterdays notice OF 10 per
cent: reduction Ia wages, has created conster-