davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

kXpStSo 1OoSsAy - AbSots
NEWARK. n. j.. June l3.-Anosher Bor-
den story vas evolved today when local
barber told . story to the effect thas last
fall large man with heavy black beard
came into his shop, got . clean shave
and close hair cut. borrowed some
writing paper and wrote three
or four letters. two Of which
he threw on the floor as unsatisfactory.
One Of these the barber picked up after
the man had gone out and found it was
addressed to Mayor Coughlin. of Fall
River, and stated that the writer had muir
dercd Mrs. Borden out Of revenge. Tho
barber did not explain Why he kept this
quiet so long. The police think the mys-
terious man was . crank.
New BEDFORD. Mass, June 49, On the
resumption of the Lizzie Borden trial this
morning the cross-exaMination of DR..
Do.an was continued, but nothing Of spe-
ciai interest was brought out and he gave
way TO Dr.. E. s. Wood, of the Har-
ward Medical college. He testified that
there was no evidence in the stom-
achs Of Mr.. and Mrs. Borden that
they. had been poisoned. He found no
blood on anything connected with the
case, either on instruments or clothing,
except small spot Of blood on q white
skirt, which was human blood. and prob
ably came from the outside. but the handle
less Ratchet might have been cleaned.
DR.. Draper also testified as an expert,
touching the wounds. the condition OF the
stomachs and the blood, and declared
from an examination Of the skulls that the
instrument which had produced the
wounds was three and half inches long.
the cxac. length of the handIeless Ratchet.
The testimony of the day closed with an
examination by the surgical expert Dr..
Cheever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

SAN Francisco. June l3-The case Of the
State vs.. John w. Flood, charged with the
defaIcasion Of $i66 900 from the Dono-
hoe-k Kelly bank, was continued in
the superior court today and will
probably go to the jury tomorrow. The
prosecution introduced evidence showing
that the money disappeared while
Flood was cashier and that he ad-
miited he Was an embexzier. Flood
had heretofore maintained silence
~ TO his line Of defense, bu.
his attorneys gave ample indication today
that they will plead the statute of limita-
tons. which will prevent his prosecu-
ton for embezxiement
They claim the prosecution must show
that the money was taken within three
years, and this. they think. cannot be
done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

| lAIsinoRE, Iune ls.--ctevslnnd did splendid
~ work. score: Baltimore :. Cleveland 4
ngLADxLYBfa, Jnss lathe feature o! to-
#e0's game was gcoi batting by the home team.
eFs; Phiisdelphls ia. II Louis &
1RooxLyx. June lE.--oniy the lucky three
- hit of corcosan saved the Btidsgrooms
epn shus-out score: Brooklyn !, Ctncin-
&nua
NEW fenK, jane l1--Stratton was IN easy
nass fos tue Clans today. Score: New York
u Legisv.ile &
hesroS. June Is t'astly errors by Carroll and
ssans,t iosi tho xAsas for the Champions
3oFe: Boston :, iittsburg
WAsHiSeros CRY. June iS-rha Colts put
u Sew pitcher II. The box aad woa Score:
#B0hi1st ton & Chtaaso 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

eeassss's III E*g Csssssl 0ssee Faiths.
ssasss - d. Pesl.
Tessncs O'Br:.n arrived home yester-
day from m Extended trip through the
East and from Sc Paul, where be vent by
requess Of the Seattle celebration CON-
natttes 20 reserve and superinsend the ex-
hibition Of the BIC log which represented
this city In tie monster parade r;yen
there last week - celebration OF the CON-
pletson OF the 9Sreat Northern rad from
b. Paul 70 Seattle. He speaks enthusi-
assicaliy at the exception accorded the biz
Iog BY the fmme.ase crowds thar witnessed
tts trinmphai TIP through the s:reefs Of
n Paul The ksory Of lis success in hin
own words 10:
ivsnt % o. PAID from Chicago = v..n ..n
To-Day 70 receive sssssse's bss inx that 81 tere 4
% a attraction inthe tubztse he'd IL nonor of
s9e cnmp.ssson OF the Great Northern. ana I
want 70 say right here. tsas that log vsx f1e a.
traction OF fhs otesston- arrived IA 50. Paul
ron sns Est few hours after the ioe came in
rom sns Wsss, ans superinten6ed the unloed-
ing IfcE the ears 20 the immenes srueks which
nsa Dsen esyectalsy ssot from Chicago 70 carry
u through the ssrsstsl After .s VS. pl.e.a o.,
we uueks ! hsd it appropriately embelsished
WIN STATISTICAL d3fs - % the iumhsr tndussrv
o. NE sou1d eot,nssy. and on either asds the
synoosiesi i1scifpfioa st Paul seattle. .
Ihsss we're st lest xD.oo peop.s tn 81
Fsni that day. and TIE snshu,iAsm vss
equsieo Only ~ the hixn-elass susey.
tAsnfnsut thss follow ID Is w~ q trt-
0mpnai pfoeessso.i Of gasly espasisopsd hosuss,
assd aftiseieaisy asrsnged Aosss IL, usfrasiye Of
the varied Interest," and resources a the great
Northwest from 80 Paul % the sound" ana Of
the promineas loe:i intesssts OF tie Twin Cissea
seafels's log, toadsd on The immense truck, both
log ana track bsstg embeiiishsd With bunting,
wss drawn b tvsmty matched horsss through
the strssts OF Sc Paul at the head Of the process
sion. snd siicisec: the greatest applause from
every poist - Il passsd A whole The jubilee
was gfasd success Ia svery vay.
BEFORE Waiting ~ raul had been on Oh on.
tented trip to fadaana, Ohio. Missouri. and back
70 Chicago lfossnd growing demand for our
sawniH products IN Ohio and Indiana Puget
sound cedar and spsues siding and cedar shin.
ssss aSs especially In demand, While our long
uuoess. sixty les aud upward. are rs1n1dsd .
necessity tor ear building and hyh-eiass
hsidgins. Oar cellars for telegraph polss bstnR
the hishest pstcss. and from eli appearances the
Eass aud South Win soon - dependent UPON 10
sor hfgh-ciass uf;saveA Material OF that sort
of ali the places 1 Visited. none come Up TO Sc
asts. In my Estimation. - ias - great future
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
CHINA RETALIATING.
A Boycott Is to Be Placed on
Product Of United States
AsoLisH,No s,eeR,AM Ex,le.
The white CsAs - Neatly FunisAnene
fer Political O1eases-Ntnsrv'
RSoes tn Bohemia.

Verona. B. C.. June R-ISpecia,1 -
North China news received by the Can
adam Pacific liner Empress Of japan,
which Ia, just arrived here, states that .
recent proclamation issued by Hsu Toa,ai.
OF Annoy. against the sale or use Of Ameri-
can Kerosene in his jurisdiction. is the
hrss step toward the adoption Of resaliatory
measures against everything American ia
the event Of the 6eary &C: being enforced.
Canton and Sratox will Immediately fol-
iow the example set by Annoy.
Repots Of the friendly settlement Of the
long pending dispute between Korea and
Japan. With reference TO the indemnity
Claimed for the formers arbitrary prohi-
b;s,on OF Korean export, has also been
received The victory belongs to Japan,
the amount received being $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

PAars. June 13.-At today's session OF
the Boring sea tribunal OF arbitration Sir
Charles Russell, of British counsel,
finished his address. Sir Charles
closed his remarks by submitting to
the tribunal proposition that
vessels engaged in pelagic sealing be not
permitted to leave their ports before May
l. and that closed season be declared in
Boring sea until July Of each year. Sir
Richard Webster followed Sir Charles
Russell in behalf of Great Britain's side Of
h.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

CuIcAse. J:ne lG-JDige Mcdonnell
this afternoon.hi, trusts \ hard RAP. par
iseulsrly the :rcservess' trust. 1t Was in
SUIT against = by Fecsleiirant member.
Andrew Il. R.shop. In oyerrulins a de.
raurrcr by the association Judge MeCon-
nell said. in r;r.
No court os rs.ore shenit Lead its legal ep~rs-
tons to further sss Interests sai esftysag cat
Of the purpose q ,sasI To nay mus sne cor
y>,rssaca kncwn a. tae American frai. eresc.w.
srs Association .is bat taa sgeat Of sruss, ANA
rs saea the samj Illegally attaches to II as "a
the principal
The association nov has three days in
which TO rerlyso Bishop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

The Presideat and Paying Teller of .
New York Savings Baak In Trouble.
new YoKx. June li-Defaicasions ag-
gregating so. so have been discovered ia
the Irving Savings inssi, ution. n 50 War
rem street, New York. The shortage Vas
discovered by the state hank examiner,
who 10 still at work on the books The
officers implicated are Clarence D. Heaton.
Of Brooklyn, president. who has over
drawn his account BY ~. 100; ex-Secrstary
w. r. Buxon. of this city. and Paying
Teller d. D. Tompkins- After the defaica-
ton VAS discovered the designations Of the
three officers named we're received and ac-
cepted snd the facts reported to the dis
trict attorney.
The counsel for the institution tonight
gave out statement saying the deficiency
was caused partly by overdrafss Of Ciar-
ence d. Heaton and William Buxon, off,
Gers of the institution and the abb
strsction Of funds by d. D. Temp
kins. the paying teller. Twenty-Five
thousand dollars Of overdrafts made
by Buxon were at oncs made good by him
BY the payment Of that much cash. and
about $l.aO has been paid over by Pres;-
dent Heaton. The bank Is said TO have .
clear surplus of $6.5. 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
EULALIA'S LAST DAY.
The Spanish Princes Bids Good
Bye to the White City.
'e ENJOYED HER VISIT.


WORLDS FAfR GHorSps, June f3-Ths
princess last dsy q the fair Was beanti-
fui one. There wss not csoud in the sky.
After the formalities we're over IA the
Spanish Building the princess spen: the
remainder Of the day in wandering about
the grounds, and vhen finally she boarded
little steam yacht 70 return 20 the city,
she turned. aud after long look OF fare
Vel .; the White City. said TO Comnan-
der Davis that she was 10th 70 bid farewell
70 the expositioa; that her visits there dur
Ing the last week have been like visits 70
fairy land and would Be- remembered ~
among the most pieasant events Of her
life. The princess tonight gave . recep-
ton to about forty invited guests At the
Palmer house - . farewell TO Chicago
When Mayor Harrison took leave Of the
princess tonight, she presented him With
. cigarette holder Of beaten gold, orna-
mensed with . crown Of diamonds and
having . ruby and emerald clasp. The
mayor In return presented the infanta
With . hadsome edition of the book Of his
travels around the world.
The unique and attractive Spanish
building At the Worlds fair. fashioned
after IN old Spanish castle, was formally
opened today in the presence d the Prin-
cess Eulaiia. and in Differences to her dis
like for fosmaiities. there we're NO set
speeehea
There was an immense crowd at the fair
today and the additional crowds which
came out this evening 70 see the nlumina-
ton brought the paid admissions for the
day up to 10000
The japanese village Was opened this
afternoon With characteristic ceremonies.
WosIp's FAN GRouxps, June 13-lSpe-
cial. I-vsitors from Washington regis
tered At the state building today - fol-
lows:
From seatsis--Eusens B. Lsddy. Mr.. r. n.
6tefsoc.
From Tscoms-F. H. Chandler aud wife. Z.
u Heass!s and H. H. Cole
From Oiympis-Nargaret Hendessoa.
From Whstcom-P. b. Mcclellan.
From Port Townsend-E C. Adams and wife.
From Auburn-L H. Paaiey ana O. z Young.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

SAN SALVADOR June l3.-Gen. Carlos
Exeta. president Of San Salvador. has been
granted six month"; leave to visit the Chi
cago exposition and make an extended
tour through the United States. The ma
tionaI congress voted him at the same time
$loe. 0oO to cover the probable expenses Of
the trip. During the absence Of the execu-
tive his brother Antonio, who is vice prcs;-
dent OF the republic, will administer the
affairs Of the government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
III. Rcv., Are..um Co,,...,..

MiSSEsNIIs. June iS-As the meeting
Of the Suprems Council of the ROYAL Ar
eannm today the question of reins,a,e-
nens of suspended members was discussed
a; length and the iaw change so thew may
come in as new members without having
initiation Zee By dispensasion from the
supreme regen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

VIEyNA. June l3-More than 5000 coal
and iron miners have now quit work near
Kiadno, Bohemia. The police and two
companies Of military were called out to
suppress riots. When tho men
refused to dispense the police
attacked them. Thirty or forty
ribters were cut. some severely. Several
police were injured slightly. The strikers
threatened TO make more trouble and
boast that they viii b joined shortly by
oil coal and iron workers in the district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

CHICAGO. June l3-Ofhcials Of the Lake
Shore 4 Michigan Southern railroad, Who
are responsible for the Inauguration OF
tho twenty-hour service between New
York and Chicago via their line and
the New York Central and have been
running what is known a the Exposition
Flyer" repudiate the statement that the
train would be discontinued. On the con-
trary. they claim that it is gaining in
popularity and running in either direction
TO its fullest capacity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
S1l,TNG TO THE FAIR.
Cowboys laundering Over
- Prsiries Oh Bronchos.
=. ae,ppLs Tcn IS FAyoRsTE
5nnee-e-Dsy Psse Wni Wss-osv.
5zSz 800 lseses . rreeisasosssa
- cheek ssseers.

81 $50. - June THE last doubts
~ ~ cowhov rsfs / ave been removed
-. q. e~reemeut sii2s representatives 81
U..e.e society y ho accompany Sec
We3r "a the tvsa. FINAL arrange
au;s vess made this Afternoon fopa.
- fefereyt conferred IN the branding OF
- Of which twenty were marked WIN
sn krure two ON ssse neck under TIE
- The racers inc. ude some splendid
-efenens Of Western horses. and all Are
$500 The horseDlsn Say the race VII
ecstsate the superior speed and en-.
800 Of range htsssss. and they regard
r = An event Of much Importance 10 tne'E
f1netrv. The numIs. Of starters we're IN
ueased TO ten By tbs entries today. AZ
1parfiy ~ this aftesaoon . crowd oil 800
Sneopls watched the departure for Chicago.
~ the sixnsl from . sold-inoun.ed Colts
,zrpo;yer. fred By Jafaes Hartzel. Mayor
= I.eord said 70 the r;isss before starting:
TIKI good care Of y9'sf horses. and see to
e ohss the credit Of Gssadron and the state
= Ksbrasks are fully sustained" The
r1ors vas made at bog lro:. with cloud
~ hef,emen. carriages &nd bicycles crowd
- the road for . sniie or more ahead.
80. Niddiston, the favorite Of the sport
- maternity. received An ovation. John
] rvv riies under protest. the committee
I aev,nr ruled him out on the ground that
Is made : map Of the route. The route
"a stations agreed Oil are ss follows:
rnr~ p.ss. O'ysn end susau. in Nehsasks:
euogr civ. 6ssya Fort Dadge. Icws Fails, Va
-. Nssehsssss AMI Dubuque. In Iowa;
IIpoecss. psEals md on H. Chicago.
ne names Of the riders are a. follow:
ruress Albgight, Jsrass H. stephens. George
j A4eoea. Doe" Middistea. q. W. Smith, Dave
1 1saeiau. yonn Berry. William leasing. Joe Gts-
80 apd Joe Campbell
n race-s will probably reach Long
Yhe. l00 miles distant. on Friday night
- - time required 10 make the Oil
ni3ea. rsiiwsy distance. 10 variously esti.
nn1od q from ffteea to nineteen days.
] ~ bsst judges say sixty miles per day
vill = shout the winning pace.
eyarNevIEIp, ILL.,. June l3.-Gov. Altgeid
1onieA. issued prccIxm alton to state Of
Nm a the Law in which, referring 10 the
. 0~soy long distance race from Chadron,
~, hespeaks OF the barbarous manner
= which the animals in . similar race
~ tssatsd in Europe last year. and adds:
nssine reason 20 believe that the proposed
- VII b accompanied by equal or greater
0Duisy and baftaEity, which viii b In viola
- u The laws Of this state. hereby cali upon
~ s0sers. - we'll ~ rfssa all good citizens, to
FmotS that no vioisssou OF our law takes place.
~ list any one guilty Of IL shaii 30 promptly
Nouohs 70 justice. As viii welcome the So
M6loa eowboys into ofar stats and bid them
ABo IN oil their glory nssd have Thoroughly CO.
fg61fe tisae while wish ne. but We cannot per-
- IL law OF Iiliros to DO trampsed under
~ SIMPLY - = mstter 81 sport
0mR n mRNna~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

:. LNris June The track vas iampy To-
~ SUMMARIZE
NJ srfloags- &sail.y won. Esquire second.
Asce n third .,sse. ~.
81 saf,ones-~ ~ eeiela wsn. Esnsaek second.
Aerarant third. Tine. eis.
Five fayi0ngs - ihes;sno won. Rheu Gecte
eeaaa, Charley ( third Tine. as.
Eve iuyscpk> tsrseubsek VOC, Roy Icchtci
eVcaa. Nsnte : third. Time. I. %
sssa snd hai taF,oags--bcstcn Boy woa.
VA Fart sccon :, Nsvsy third. Tine. I ses.
.al<~ Fic0dss}s won. First Chance second.
Hssseses saiFd. Tine. i.ss%
handicap MS aaa ats ysris Highland
-. bis aAG se@ord, Gultco third THE.
S4s5x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

An Illinois farmer claims IL the col
umns of the Far. Journal that he has
used the implement shown in the accom-
panying cut two years. and doesn't want
anything better for the work that its anne
suggests.
cut is so plain. Any farmer who has =
workshop can make ,hisimplsnent with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
=. A. a.. baseball Team.

| The candidate for the Seattle Athletic
tsah baseball 'e.m prsctlcc9 yesterday
sssrnoon 81 Ma,!sson park, and will con-
hnue their training every day this week
BEGINNING at r.. 81. A practice game will
Probably be PLACED on Saturday with the
~ A. C. A tensr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
The rstasess' Cenveatios.

CHICAGO, Ju;,e iA-As soday's session OF
the international typographical Union =
committee cousis;ins Of Corcoran of Sal;
Lake City. ssoonev Of ToIesto and
seagraves Of: Washington CITY. vas
appointed TO prepare . rrosss, against
,ae apposntspsnt Of e W. Ed
wards. of Wilmington. isci., IS raallc
printer. Late! . resolution condemaing
the sppoinsmeat xas passed and orderet.
,slesrarhea to President Cleveland. IL Is
sliesc. that Edwards Is an sneny Ct
rufO0 Iskssr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
Cauncil nf MHafic sh.ina

CIscIssArr. June ia-Ths imrera,
council of mobiles Of the Order OF the Nvs.
tic shrine met here today with delegates
present from all over the country
When the last part OF the Mystic shrine
procession passed the grand stand .onish,
section gave vay and sen; $50 persons
down into the street in heap, bot nobody
VAS hurt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

Sr. PETERSBURG. June IAN imperial
Law has been enacted to provide for more
severe punishment Of sealing poach-
ers in Bering sea. Hereafter all
persons. Russian or foreign. If caught seal
ing in Russian waters, will be liable to
sixteen months imprisonment and tho
confiscation Of their vessels, together with
the cargo and tackle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

cSfi>ssri. go IA-The track was very fast
taseGta Para ,aisy. Summaries.
assn 'uri0Dss sister Mary wen. Aurora sec
- Harry sm third Tine. iz~
10 arc scxSaTF yards FL Rsao woa. Vida
s,s.1d. saIliss a.gd. T.nse. i.t-.
.ssasiesis T selma II wen. Chimes Sec
-, .s,Iaao ts+-.t T3ssy. ! az.
xsrVhsrss slsks -. nGne faFieaes Maid Aarsea
hse, i.sA
sss sei ? sif far,aaks-Chsnt Won, VIII
49, srsroac, light Iatgd. Time. ~
~-tsa faFltc rs- 1shctle wDa. Frlnee De-
~ss seroHs'. 2taiu kues thisd. TgEac, ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

Blss sAa Gray. the June number OF Which 10
,ass 81 had. els sae expectations raised ~
previous Numbers. aad tie present tssae. IN
peat o. Contents AID illustrations. is without
toGas TIE ses; thai aas yes seea Published The
rsslea tnela1es ~sa.raeses Bangs" r~a..y
xo<ss Southern IA; s,ccy, tie strong foisss ara
s@a;aeasis ssoGxas est aad The interest saesy
kept - lie saA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
Cholers In France.

PARIS. June la-Reror;s from Calais to-
day are TO the effect that the cholera il
confined to the town, and the sanitary au-
thorities do not apprehcad any wide
spread epidemic. Only two deaths. the
officials says. we're registered on Monday.
although unofficial reports give the num-
Der a. nine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
She Woo Expslstsd Last Night, But 1sa
Nct 8een Seen.

Nellie Holgate vas expected to arrive In
the city last night. bat she disappointed
those Of her trends who had gone TO the
train to meet h'r.
She passed Ps,catello, Idaho. Sunday AZ
ternoon ct I O'clock. and was due to ar
rive here on the s: so train yesterday even
ing.
Every train after that until the last one
had come this morning was closely
watched by reporters and Others. but the
young woman ~ith mystery could not
be seen. inquiry at the vendome and
Pleasant, both conducted by her former
friends. elected: the statement that she had
not arrived in tae city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
tNiohigsu Village Harmed.

GsaSp RsVTiss. Mich, June IA special
~ the nsssocrst SAYS: Alba, = village al
So people IN .intrim county. was totally
destroyed by IRE this afternoon. tn.
wires are doYa and no communication
with the ;own.oan Re had.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

BERLIN. June ia.-More riots are re-
ported from Fuenfk.rchen and dozens Of
women and children have been wounded
in encounters. The r,ngleaders in the
riots have been imprisoned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

LoSpoS. June The Ascot stakes were
von by EnnisSiien. Mae. Balaanv see
ed, Lauriscofa third. The Prince Of
ksies stakes were won by Red Ensign,
MEASURE scconI. Chiitwick third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
w..,...r l'~seu ptvIaenA.

MA Nokx. June n-The executive
committee 81 :,Ae Western Union Tee
graph Company recommend tas deeisrs-
ton al = quas,esly dividend OF II. FER
cent, psyaa.s IN July Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
NaFEts Park Races.

ss's Pass y, Y. jRae l&-Eae track vas
- seiay. s;t...l aarlss:
~ ssf.cess AfelScrt wou, Harvest seceas,
sse'taird I.iae,l
st-AsFy ~.Ane wau, Nl.ufSAt seccas rs..
AsA 1-.as. a..
- ' 20 ;sr.'e &c ~ slet von Ea!a Rev sec
tsrssssc % II TIase. ! ~.
Aaa 9aarser-- g1cAicsgg wca. sls.p-
r"aa, fafrlner tAird. Tsaae. : CT
e..S sssscisNs hi.Iy cox wa. tsfsasso se<oE<.
"a csit ist sl.re, "a
-. 'sa sefl4.Fs- Hst9nake w@-.. No-.ta..s Nae
- asss'ssb1 s.Sa I.s-e. i-s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

MINNEAPOLIS. Jane l2-The SUPREME
grand lodge of Oraneemen Of the United
States open. its swenty-foarth annual
session here today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

Sr Paur, June is,-Mrs Caroline Wa,-
ren Merritt. wife Of Gen Wesley Merritt.
commanding the department Of Dakota.
died last evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14
Coming worlds Fair sesvssirs.

PHrLapElrHrA. June l3-The coinage Of
the Columbian souvenir quarter dollars
was begun this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-14

A. G'ssvt,.s. C..sl. On jane l., ss tie climax
10 81 as t<as, Yoas Carver saos and killed
ksts = Oasas;;; tsr tarsaisa.ag - All sluz.
asd thea gaze Atyase.s Up