davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17

eHEHALis. Oct is.-Fspecisl I-commis-
aoner Hoss stirred up row this afternoon
which bids fair 70 rend the county board
asGnaer- In making settlement with
the commissioners Treasurer Calvin pro-
aacea certified checks on the First Ma
sional banks Of this city and of Centrally
70 De counted as cash. Hess refused 20
CONSIDER them money. and demanded that
the actual cash be brought IN and counted
uaassn considered this an unreasonable
demand aud refused, which refusal was
sustained by Commissioners Young and
Lowry. Hoss few into . passion and
hnally left the meeting. declaring that il
theFs was any virtue in the courts he
would see that the treasurer was COM
peiied 10 bring the cash IN 20 be counted.
another stormy scene 10 looked for when
the board meets again this morning Hoss
tne Democratic member of the board.
ana - epdeavoring to win the appreciation
OF Populist sgitators. who have made GER
tain Banks IN this county the objects of
VICIOUS attacks IN the last few months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17

NORTH YAKIMA. Oct. l6-[Special. r.
Three years ago. on November IL. an aero
lite Tell In this valley and was located by
Richard Lisk on the wenas. II was never
taken out OF the ground until Friday. al
though the place where 1t fell had been
marked. large crowd of curiosity seek
ers have been viewing ID since, 1t being on
display in this city. The meteor weighs
exactly i2I< pounds. aud very strongly
resembles cinder. Imaginative specta-
tors maintain that an angels face is
plainly outlined upon one side of the con-
cave formation. Your correspondent,
however. could. not quite see it, The
stone. or ore. or whatever il may be called,
Is quite magnetic, although it has been
Embedded in the earth for three years.
While IL may not create as much excite
ment as that one discovered in GA b. c.,
the forerunner Of all its fellows, yet Yak
ina lie proud Of its find and Mr.. Lisk
values IL very highly. Ii may possibly be
sent to the Midwinter exposition at San
Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
TACoMA's CATHOLIC PRIESTS.
All beigsans or Germsns-Engiish-
Speaking Members object.

TACOMA, Oct. i6.-Especial. THE MEM
oers OF st. Mary's Catholic church have
Just received word that petition 20 Mgr.
satolli, sent in appeal from a decision of
Bishop Yunger, has been refused. The lead
ing one Of the dissidents Is Policeman John
OConncr. and with him, so he says, are
ex-Commissioner John MeGoidrick and
the rest of the so persons who signed the
petition. The complaint is that while Ia
coma and its suburbs have several priests,
all, thanks TO the influence of the Bishop
and Father Hylebos. are either Belgians
or Germans. The Irish and American
Catholics have petitloned for an
Engiish-speaking priest and have been
refused. Mr.. Common says that he will
agitate the matter until 81. Mary's gets
its rights. cost what they will. Sc. Mary's
church started some time ago and has a
church and eight lots on the corner Of
Yakima avenue and Twenty-fourth street,
valued at $4,000 in all. They asked for a
pastor and Father Emmons was
sent. When the Germans who were
then part of the congregation
asked for sermon in that language once
a fortnight and did not get Ii, they forth
with built the Church of the Sacred Heart,
petitioned for and got q German priest.
The remaining parishioners of ST. Mary's
also petitioned for one, but were refused
by the bishop, and the church allowed
to go for two years without a
pastor, though the Irish and German ele-
ment Of the Catholic church here out
number the other elements in the proper
ton of over eight TO two.
o'Counor says that Rev. Faith ,r Hylebos
had two objects in view during his
recent trip to Washington: one to
look after the Catholic missions
Of the country and the other to watch his
(Connor's) petition through Mgr. satollis
hands. o'Connor says Father Hylebos
did him up" but that the people of st.
Mary's will not contribute any money
toward local UNCONVENTIONAL objects till
their wrongs are rfghted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
Hood Canal News.

Union Cry, Oct i6.-fSpeeiaL.l- DIR, F..
Barry. recently appointed physician at the
skokemish reservation. With his wife has
arrived. They came direct from Washing
bon City, which has heretofore been their
home. except that last winter he was ply
stefan at the Colviiie agency.
The school on the Skokomish reservs-
ton began last week, after the long vaea-
ton. The following are the government
employees on the reservation: Superinten-
dent and teacher, r. :. Graham: assistant
teacher and seamstress, Miss Mary Ora
ham; industrial teacher. r. ID. Shut
maIron. Mrs. Shut; cook, Miss Hattie
Van Eaton: lAundress. Miss Annie WILL
Jams; physician, T.. Barry, NJ, D.; police
men. Dick Lewis and +. III. Peterson; sp-
prrnticrs, William Palsifer, Martin W.
Thomas and Mime Sherwood.
The fishing business thus far has not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
ITALY SHOUTS NOW.
,-;t;sh Fleet Greeted at Taran-
10 With Much Rejoicing.
/. srAno.oFF TO TouLON's FETe.
800 the Offensive ut Me1sfis,
-...mbersng the spsndiards-
Mere Fighting in Brazil.

r.x.xro. oct. i6-The British Mediser-
-, sasadrcn arrived here 81 noon
..s.s.a by the Italian warship Italia.
- x;x.sinx warshIps were sa-
go by shs forts. and replied in
- eaintes were then ex-
- - h<swesn the British admiral.
=. u;rhseI CuIme Seymour. and Admiral
2. - tbe Italian vessels. The banks Of
- canal snd every point OF vantage in
y. Z. ..;shsorhood were crowded with peo-
4. 80 heartily cheered the British var
- 1919 = they passed in.
-. British officers we're landed from the
-. this afternoon and proceeded TO
- PRINCESS Isabella Club, where a reeep-
-. - - he'd in honor of the visiting sail
antmmense concourse of people lined
~ ,,,r.e leading from the waters edge TO
-. =. TAB On ell sides unbounded enthu-
80, sas shogn. The city and harbor
-. i.Isuinated this evening in the
-, s;a60rate manner possible. Bands
- 10 be heard playing on
4, s;dsz. and the national an
- al Great Britain sounded
60 md above all other music at laramie.
- rral fetes. however, do not begin until
tsnorox. The newspapers OF Italy gen.
.,.I,v jein In extending cordia: greeting
4 lie British feet
The proposed rendezvous feet IL re-
.srsss sserywhere in Italy as counter
x.nous.ratson to the Russian squadron's
go 10 Toulon and is being made q
mais<r Of great demonstration. People
- rocking 10 town from every
eusr,sr. and the place which has only
&pD Inhabitants has already 5000 Wis
Tan Lodgings and provisions have risen
i chenomenal prices. OF course Great
Britain Is endeayoring to give the impress
mon that the visit is not in any way con-
p.c,ed with the Toulon visit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17

6rapsra 70 be used as distributing boat
among the vessels OF the feet. They
then advanced TO Gorniai. but were re-
pulsed by forces from the Esterella pow
Der works.
brFsos AYREs, Oct. II. Adviees from
hio Janeiro are 10 the effect that bonn
hsfdment of the city by the insurgent
sesseis under command OF Admiral Meito
continues, aud the damage is extensive.
he inhabitants are terror-strieken and
are aeeing to places of security outside the
ely, President Peixoto Is organizing a
number Of vessels to resist the insurgent
VAR vessels
Rio jsSEiRo. Oct. ie.--The prestige of
vac rebels is apparently declining. The
'erts At Santa Cruz have been firing upon
NE rebel warshjps aud severely damaged
zoe steamers Urani and Pailas. Many
rebels we're killed aud wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17

New YokE. Oct i6.-Rober,s. the En-
gisn champion. and De Orc, the Cuban
pool player. met tonight in match at
Madison Square. De 0ro's friends thought
before the match that he would have an
easy time. bat when Roberts won the toss
ana held eight out OF the fifteen in
lhe hrst frame BY faustless play, they
cnanged their minds Roberts selected
the English table and made some beautiful
hazards, playing magnificently and cor
hering De Orc at every leave. In
the nrst four frames played on
the American table Roberts scored
"a TO the Cuban's -. De Orc terrified the
Engiishman when he opened on the
American game. making fourteen balls on
the run, and Roberts finishing the remain
ing one. Score for the evening: De Orc
l52. Roberts LIZ. completing the nine
tenth frame.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
worlds record By two seconds. :

worlds record BY two seconds. sum
marieS:
earring stake-Priues~s Clara wan
Time. 2s265<. ss .usaa-
I'D pace dash, mile ana ara-.sx...r.L
Mamie Ward won. Hal &C., $3.50
L1sie strathmore shlrd. Tine s1aiS
III frot-0ra Wilkes uon Is,,,.
Nilkss second. Lain O. third. TIRE
:, so-year-old pace--BeIle Acton won.
I Tncx franklin second, Whirlirig third.
iomorrow Belle yara. Arion and Pix.ev
will go against the records
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
Rr,ef T.eom. sevs.

TACOMA, Oct. i8-fSpecial. The British
ship County Antrim sailed today for the
United Kingdom with 1884 tons of -four.
G. c. Wilson. the aggressor in a Satur-
day evening fight at the Grand Central
hotel, in which some window glass was
broken. was mulcted $40 in the municipal
court today.
The assignee's valuation Of the stock of
Messrs. Lawrence Bros. was filed today.
The total was $50, OIL.
Nora II. Smith was today granted n di-
vorce from Charles A. Smith, together
with the custody of their only child.
Rev. Thomas Sing. the converted Chi
nese. who left his bondholders IN an un-
pleasant predicament a few weeks ago by
leaving the city without standing trial on
q charge of assisting in the illegal immi-
grafton of Chinese. was brought 10 the
city today from Chicago by a deputy
United States marshal. He now occupies
a cell by himself in the county prison.
The West End Land Company flied arti-
cles of incorporation today. Its capital
stock Is SOS, 600 and its trustees NJ. NJ.
Rroome. Arthur Burrows and ]. +. Hart
man. ir.
The steamship MineoIa has been pro-
cured by the Southern Pacific TO replace
the collier San Pedro.
In the municipal court today Michael
Patata was sentenced 10 three years inn
prisonment for burglary George Reynolds.
seven years for the same offense: Louis
caudesville. one year for assault. and John
Ackery pleady guilty 10 a charge of grand
larceny.
Al the meeting Of the Academy of
Sciences tonight Judge Elwood Evans
read paper upon the Indian wars of
Washington. In il he combatted the
ideas advanced by Judge James Wicker
sham that Chiefs Quiemuth and
Lashchyach or Lesehi were goaded 20
revolt by wrongs done them by the gov
ernIaent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
coRBErr A sunE WINNER.


NV YoEK, Oct. i6-Bob Fitxsimmons,
ae champion middleweight. came 10 this
~ today for the purpose OF consulting
:. - lawyers in regard to his divorce suit.
VINO viii Win the Corhett- Mitchell
3ssehs Was asked. "Corbett - q sure
snnef' Mitchell is q very good fellow.
eorhett VIII outclass him. |
saa IKE so With Corhett N.Y.
! sm not afraid 10 so out OF my
AsS' iSili bet any amount Corbett may
49, cut want a big cash guarantee
aas ae viii meet me" Here F1txsimmons
eai typewriter challenge To Cor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
m. Bombaramen, Of RIO con,,nue..

New YoRE. Oct. 10 The Worlds Monte
vIdeo special says: The BRAZILIAN govern
msut has agreed TO withdraw all its guns
from Morroo, Castillo. San Benito, Con-
ssieao. Liveramenta and Roa Visit on as
sefsnee by the representatives of
iorsign powers that they will not permit
he bombardment of Rio. Nictheroy is
king constantly bombarded. The insur-
nas occupied Mauax. the termi-
na station of the Petropolis rail-
ssy, and seized the small steamer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
BOARD OF PUBLIC woKKs.


Proposal to Erect New Water Tank
On Queen Anne Hna-
The board Of public works YESTERDAY re-
ceIyed . comm unication from superin-
teHdent Cal4igan. Of the water department.
ealing tie attention Of the hoard 10 the
expense incurred in running tue pumping
station at Queen Anne hill The cify is
paying q rental az $Sa 3 month for the los
on which the tank stands besides 500 a
month for an engineer. lie suggests thar
site be secured on higher ground. upon
which taak should be erected. when the
services OF the engineer could De dispensed
with City Engineer Thomson and Super
intendent Ialiigan were Instructed 70 as
certain the value of q suitable lot
Oscar Todd, lessee of the Fulton block.
on Washington street. applied for rebate
on water rent. j. Z. Kinnear, the owner
of the building. explained that be had for
merry meter in the building. but il was
very troublesome. and he had agreed with
the superintendent 10 have il taken out
and q monthly rental OF $36 substituted for
meter rates. Last month, however, the
city had placed another meter in the
building without giving him any notice.
and the rental had run up TO so. The
matter was held over for inquiry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17

The Antitrust Association, organized Last
June, met ct the Palmer house, Chicago Mon
day 10 consider the bylaws proposed for its
government BIZ q committee. Gov. Nelson, of
Minnesota. opened the meeting. Edward Rose
water. OF Omaha, was chosen chairman, and
discussion Of the report of the committee then
began. continuing throughout the afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17

MOSES Pressing the spanfards, who's
Forces Are Inadequate.

Narrp. Oct. l6--Advices from Melilla
stcssysd late today say that the Moors are
strongly intrenched and are making daring
ssles against the spaniards, whose posi-
Con Is now regarded as serious. The
reinssrcements which have arrived
al Meillla are utterly inadequate,
and fully 1900 men will be required in
order to enable the Spaniards to take the
offensive. The delay in the dispatch of
sufficient endorsements tor the troops
nov at MeIila Is explained by the fact
that the government here Is DESTROYS of
awaiting the results of negotiations now
going on between Madrid and Tangier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17

IxfSsreS, Oct l6-This was the open
nay 81 The ialI meeting Of running
- The tack ant weather were Eno.
W. Iariongs-Mtss Magma won, Harry
l.issS. ~ 1"i MSio' 'n4iu' iAuae'
and half furlougs-Littie Miss
IT, SISTER AaitA second. Rose Lady third.
-, Ss.--''seAn II won. The Queen second,
). thlrd. Time, So,
i.rs ~. .at.anss-L.gtle Water won. Mary.
1 seeo0d, Tim third. Time. $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
c.pr,v, sue. an Editor for Label.

bERis. ocs. ia Chancellor Won Caprivi
ass commenced suit against the editor Of
me zaksah. claiming TO have been liheled
U articles published in that newspaper
sadet The heading of The Capriyi Monu-
neof and Balance Sheet OF the New
Regime"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17

been ~ productive as was hoped for. SEINE
nass been shipped 70 Seattle, manly
ifosa about Desasto. bat the. ran 20 this
time has been rery Iisht-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17

The marriage of Miss Amelia Rokas daughter
OF the late Don Jorge RoEas. OF Chile, TO Francis
Y. Egan. eldest son OF tssrick Esan. late Chilean
minister, has been announced. The ceremony
was performed st FaIparaise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17

d. aNsitE, Oct. "a This vas the open.
say Of tie Cumberland Park fall
ssssag The weather US clear. the
O.. -. .s@ Ia the ycsr,iag STAKES. Pfin-
cara Won In ..~6., lowering the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17
Excur.ion sso.os.

Chicago and return via the Great Northern
railway. Tickets good 10 return until Novem-
Der Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-17

A GOODRICH. LAWYER, l2A DEARBORN
~. street. Chicago, III; - years experience.
secrecy; special ABILITIES In several states fsos-
rich on Diyorca with laws of ali states In press
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-19
Three Thieves Arrested

Sergeant Alex. Tomlinson arrested three
negro women last night over on Maddox
Hill, In Henrico county. The women s
names are Polly Hill, Ida Anderson and
Mamie Smith Ida Anderson is charged
with stealing $3.50 in notes and gold and
several dollars in nickels and coppers
the property OF Dennis O'Ner who lives
at l0li north Seventeenth street. The rob-
berry was committed Thursday night, but
no report was made to the police till last
night AS soon as the report was made
Sergeant Tomiinson went TO work on the
case. and soon got on the track OF the
thief by finding where the woman had
changed $50 note. The woman when ar
rested confessed the theft and told where
the money was hidden, and Sergeants
Tomiinson. Saunders and Folks, armed
with a search warrant, went out TO the
Negroes house and found Sis secreted in
the garnet OF the building: also re-
ceipt for $50 which she had spent for
furniture The officers arrested Polly
Hin, the grandmother of the woman.
upon whose person some of the money
was found. also Mamie Smith as an ac-
complete. The money when stolen was in
small iron bank. but the negroes had
managed to get II out In some way. and
the bank could not be found.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-19
MOB LEADERS FINED.
Police Reserves Called Out In New York
to Quell the Riot.

NEW YORK. August 1s.-The turbu-
lence OF the unemployed that devastated
Walhalla Hall yesterday lived through
the night, bat st was more subdued this
morning The imprisoned members Of
Yesterdays mob were arraigned this
morning in Essex Market Police Court
Prior to the opening Of the court and
as early at O'Clock at least 800 persons
gathered in Essex street above Grand
They swarmed about the court and prison.
and policemen were compelled to light
them back with clubs from the court S
doors.
The crowd constantly grew in numbers
and It's riotous demonstrations Increased.
The reserves were called on and respond
ed, so that about twenty-five men were
soon massed between the court doors and
the head OF the mob.
Just across Essex street from the court
and prison is old Essex Market The
presence Of the mob produced minor
reign OF terror. The stall owners APP
peared to fear that the fury Of n mob
might at any moment break forth and
wreck their places OF business and per-
haps move of with their edible stock In
trade.
About $50 martial music was heard APP
preaching and a diversion was caused.
Inc mOD jumped AT tne COncluSiuH tnhl IL
was a procession OF some OF their fellow
sufferers who had secured a band and
were parading. A grand rush was made
for the approaching procession, but II
proved to be a company OF red-shirted
volunteer fremen bound for the tourna-
ment at Coney Island. The mob was dis
appointed and struggled back.
Justice Voorhis opened court at o'clock
and imposed small fines upon the prison
ers.
The American Federation OF Labor has
issued call TO trade and labor organiza-
lions In the city 10 select representatives
and have them in attendance at confer
ence at the international Labor Ex-
change at 2 p. NJ. on August 10Th. II is
purposed TO organize a demonstration
of the unemployed of New York and TO
devise means for the relief OF the laboring
men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-19
Tob,cco Warehouses Closed.
Asbeyille News Notes.

ASHEVILLE, n. c., August lS.-Spe-
cial.-It is probable that w. G.. Maxwell
who is one of the leading members Of
the United Industrial Company, which
proposes TO erect an immense knitting
mill on the Swannanoa, will shortly visit
Asheville in the interest of his enter
prise and 10 confer with the board Of
aldermen in reference to their objec-
tions to the proposed scheme, TO see
If matters cannot be amicably and salts
factorily arranged.
j. w. Dick and A. J. Dick. charged
with forgery. were released on habeas
corpus proceedings heard before Judge
Thomas A. Jones' of the criminal court,
here to-day. The defendants are broth
ers, and were recently arrested in Mad
ison county on a warrant issued by JUS
tice Summey. Of Asheyille, and brought
here for trial. The amount OF the forgery
was only Sl2. and parties Of this place
were the sufferers thereby.
The case OF NJ. A. Jordan against the
City OF Asheville for damages for in
juries received from a fall on the side
walk on Merrimon avenue, In 1887, occu-
pied the attention Of the Superior Court
all Of yesterday and the greater portion
Of to-day, and was given 10 the jury late
this afternoon. This case has been 10
the Supreme Court once or twice. The
jury have not been able to agree at this
writing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-19
A Travelling Sparrow.

The queer places chosen by BIRDS Tor
building their nests and rearing their
young have caused comment in many OF
the natural histories now in use. but out
OF them all there is probably no more re-
markable instance OF the misguided ef-
forts OF the birds quoted than was ex-
hibited in the Western New York and
Pennsylvania yards here. A western New
York and Pennsylvania freight train came
down from Oiean Tuesday with load or
empty cars among them an Allegheny
Valley railroad car No 2,g19. One OF the
car inspectors was passing the car when
ne noticed a sparrow tuttering about the
drawhead Its evident distress caused
him 10 examine the car closely, and in the
inside OF the neck OF the drawhead he
found a small hole in the iron casing,
and In this a birds nest containing four
eggs. The most was so situated that the
bird could only reach IL when the draw
head was drawn TO its entire length. and
how the bird had managed to build it's
nest and lay its eggs under the condi-
tons is still a mystery II the car had
been side-tracked at clean long enough 10
allow the nest building, then the bird
must have followed the train or been
brought here with 1t from Olean.-Phlla-
delphia Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-19
Governor yei.e's idle Prediction

CHAUTAUoUA. n. Y, August IS
Governor Davis II. Waite. Of Colorado
who is here 20 deliver an address, de-
clared las, night that the decline IN the
yrIce az silver VAS because Congress nad
ies.tued the demand for silver ore ny
taking away the right 10 coin silver Dull
lion n the Treasury.
"If Congress authorizes free silver ne
said Ecu will see the price Of silver go
", 20 sl29 per ounce, where 1t was years
ago and all hell can't stop IT, The mo-
ment free coinage begins the price OF
silver will advance"
The Governor said no paper had done
him the Justice TO use the blood TO the
brides" sentence I'm its proper connection
with the speech containing IT, though
while in Chicago he sent copies 70 all the
leading newspapers. He, however, had
nothing 20 rctract. and reiterated that II
would be better 10 wade In blood 10 any
depth rather than have our national ho-
critics DESTROYED.
Governor Waite thinks the Democratic
party will be the worst whipped one at the
next general election that ever conducted
a campaign in this country. and that the
Peoples party Will soon have control OF
the Government.