davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
In IN. House.

wAsHissrox CiTY. Sept. 23.-After the
transaction OF routine business in the
house the bill RENTING $4,000 in PEN
sities 10 the builders Of the vesuvius was
called no. and after some discussion went
over without action. The house then pro-
eeeded 20 the consideration of the printing
bill. Louisville and Omaha were added TO
the list Of cities where proposals for fur
nIshing paper are TO be advertised for.
Doolittle of Washington and Herman Of
Oregon wanted some of this patronage for
their districts, but after a sarcastic speech
by Williams OF Mississippi In favor Of In
Guiding the village OF Bucatunna. Miss, the
house applied the brakes and the Pacific
coast was shut out. This angered
Dooiittie. OF Washington. who succeeded
In having Everett. Wash. added 10 the
list. This reopened the matter again. and
In spirit Of fun Cummings. of New York.
proposed Medicine Lodge. Kan. He said
IL was the home of the most remarkable
statesman OF the age. Jerry Simpson.
Jerry gave glowing description of Medi-
cine Lodge. the future great metropolis.
Bell, OF Colorado, wanted Denver added to
the list. and strange to say. got 1t. Pend
ing further action on the bill the house
adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
stewards Attack on IN. pr..,a.,,

WAsniseTos CIrr. Sept Z.-The Presi-
dent of the United States will be arraiened
before tho United States senate on Mon.
day for violating the spirit OF the consti-
tuition in endeayoring 10 destroy the indie
pendence of the law-making branch of the
government by seeking to coerce congress,
Into the passage OF the repeal bill. Notice
TO this effect was clearly indicated In a
resolution presented this morning hv
Stewart, of Nevada, upon which he an.
nounced that he would address the senate
on Monday. The resolution declares that
the Independence of the coordinate de-
psrtmenss OF the government must be
maintained, and the use of the power and
influence of one department to control the
action OF another il in violation of the
constitution and destructive of our form
OF government The introduction Of the
resolution created sensation and the dis.
cussion OF the matter Monday will attrac,
great attention. as IL is Indicated the ,ilvsr
senator's will divert discussion in the
senate 10 the alleged attempt OF the presi.
dent TO control congress,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
Report Of In. U.ah c.mml..,e..

WAsHIs eToS CIrY, Sept 23-In the an
nual report of the Utah commission sub
miited today reference Is made TO an i'm
portant change in the time Of holding
elections by the provisions of an act of the
legislature. The general and municipal
elections will hereafter taks place on the
Tuesday following the first Monday in No
vcmber. A period OF house. toulouse regis
tration Is also fixed. The population of
the territory, exclusive of Indians, Chi
nese and Hawaiians, is estimated ut 225,-
0oo The mining conditions. the re-
port says, are now deplorahle. Mines
are closed, the output of gold, sill
YER. copper. lead ana iron ar
rested and multitude of laborers
left in destitution. The urgent need of
the territory, IL Is stated. is q scientific
and comprehensive scheme of irrigation.
Every waste OF water should be avoided.
oil water bodies made tributary to durable
reservoirs and distribution regulated. The
commission recommends an amendment
20 the Federal constitution inhibiting no.
iygamy and empowering congress to pre.
scribe conditions of marriage and divorce;
also cession of portion of the unreserved
public lands in Utah and q small appro-
priation 10 keep the industrial home build.
ing In Salt Lake in repair tor the use of
the commissioni
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
Al the worIa.s Fair.

CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-The events of next
week will doubtless attract thousands to
the White City. On Tuesday the Odd Fell
lows celebration, which will last three
days, commences. Wednesday is Indiana
day, and ex-President Harrison. Gen. Lew
Wallace and other prominent Hoosiers
will be present. On Friday the Irish will
have a celebration, in which the lord
mayor of Dublin will participate. Sir
Rchard Webster president of the British
commission. assisted by other commits
sioners. gave reception today. This was
knights of Honor day at the fair. The
total admissions today were PAS, 764, of
whom pa, Az paid.
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, Sept. 23.-ISpe-
cial. Visitors from Washington regis
tered at the state building today as fol-
lows:
From SeattIe-Mrs A. X. Davis, C. C.
Babcock and wife, Miss Mary NJ Evans,
J. r. Dixon, III. s Schoenfeld, Ralph A.
Schoenfeid, Mrs. l.. Schoenfeld, volkert O.
Lawrence. Mrs. II. III. Way, w. III. Maude
field. s. Armour, Mrs. S. Aronson.
From Tacoma-S. w. Peck and wife,
Miss Msude Peck Mrs. II. Banks, T. w.
Dakin, c. A. snowden, Mrs. ID. ii. Me-
Henry.
From walla walia-G. Ward. Mrs. S. c.
Vineyard.
From Port Townsend-Emil g. Stokes.
NEW YORK. Sept. 3 james Hanks. lord
mayor of Dublin, aud. other prominent
Irishmen arrived this morning from the
other side, at the invitation of the city of
Chicago, to take part in Irish day at the
Worlds fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

WAsnISGroy STATE BUILDING, WoRIp's
FAIR GROUNDS. Chicago. Sept 10 - Special
Correspondence. l--One of the most recent
arrivals from the state os Washiu gton is
Rolhn j. Reeves, of Wilbur, Lincoln
county. Mr.. Reeves hrs had an interest
ing career on the frontier, though to look
at him you would never suspect il. In
1871 he made the trip from Walia Walla TO
Seattle on horseback. Ali the old-timers
on Puget sound know EolIin Reeves. for
he was there great deal of his time
twenty years ago. He was in the employ
of the United States government, and had
charge of several important surveying par
ties. For instance. IN 1878 he located the
boundary line between Washington and
Idaho, and after that he located the bonn
daries OF Minnesota. Dakota. Colorado.
Utah, Wyoming, Montana. New Mexico
and Arizona. Ia isSB he settled at spo-
kane and in lSS9 removed to the lS:g Bend
country, and is now United States COM
missioner a; Wilbur. He is also presiden,
of the Columbia River Milling COMPANY
at Wilbur, AMI IS in many WAYS identified
With the great country known rs the Big
lend.
Rather peculiar meeting has taken
place since Mr. Reeves arrived N the fair
The commissioner in charge Of the e.
hihiis OF the United States of Colombia is
Lieut.. Lemicy, of the United states army.
The latter has had quite an experience in
South America during the past dozen
years lie has had leave OF absence
from the United States army. on half nav
and duriag tha. time has had three i'm.
pOrtaut contracts with the Colombian
L..
OF the military college of that country.
then he vas made military instructor of
all the coaniry's armies. and later be was
given charge OF the Colombian exhibits
aad building at the Worlds fair He has
been appointed Judge Of awards in the
coffee section. probably the fret instance
OF Northern man being counted world
expert on coffee.
Lieut.. Lemley and Mr.. Reeves are
swapping testimony. for they both have
claims against the United States in the
court q claims and their claims originated
al the same time. IL was like this: In
i>1i. tae year after the awful Custer mas
sacFe, NE. Reeves was ordered 10 survey
the boundary between Wyoming aud ps-
koia, which brought him right into the
b.a1k Hubs, not fer from the scene OF the
gfsaE tusieF tragedy OF the year before
NJ Reeves declined the unpleasant task.
pat god had JGst been discovered in the
Back HIS aud each Of the two common
Ssasths vas anxious 20 have definitely de-
tsFollhe1 III whose domain the great
wealth vas located They promised ample
protection agains. the hloo4.thirsty
Sioux, and urged the department of the
iniefior 50 persisiently thaG Mr.. Reeves re-
suc;ans!y eonseated. The ample protec-
ton when furnished WAS fcgud 10 he one
company OF The Third cavalry under
Lieut. Lsmssy. Nest Point graduate in
tie class Of ISL AL vsns vel enough
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
. PANIC IN VIENNA.
Police Raid Dens of Fierce
Bomb Throwing Anarchists.
WIDESPREAD AND sLooDY PLOT.


VIENNA, Sept 2a-The anarchists of
campaign. Anarchists pamphlets are
being distributed broadcast and vio-
lently worded placards posted about
the city. The police learned where
secret meetings were being held, sur
rounded the house, broke in the doors
and arrested the anarchists, who made
desperate resistance. Detectives searched
the building and found printing press,
piles of paper. large supply of type and
many anarchist pamphlets ready for
distribution. In the cellar were
cases filled with revolvers and q
large chest full of bombs ready for loading
and with all the necessary explosive
charges close at hand. The discov-
cry caused Q tremendous sensation,
and 1t was intensified by know
ing the rendezvous just raided
was only one of q number of such
places existing in the city. Besides the
anarchists arrested. the police have taken
pendent group of socialists. The police
are making moro arrests this evening. and
most alarming rumors are in circulation.
It is believed great and widespread
conspiracy against the city of Vienna has
been nipped in the bud. and it is under
stood ii the police had not raided the
house on Siebenbranner strasse today,
Sunday possibly would have witnessed a
terrible anarchist outbreak. Among the
things found in the anarchists stronghold
were coats with leather Innings. to which
hooks were attached for carrying bombs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
IDLE IN CONGRESS.
The Senate and House Spend
Another Worthless Day.
STEWART AFTER CLEVELAND.
Manufacturer Hartsr Asks for free
Trsds-Govsrnmsns Receipts Are
Very Unsasisfsetory.

wssHrssros CTR, Sept. 1-fn the
senate the cloture resolution wss taken
NJ. and Turpie Of Indiana argued against
tts adoption. Cioture, he declared, would
not diminish the real power Of the mir
nority. The members OF the senate sub
jsc.ed to force and duress would come
back no longer minority bat majority.
Dubois Of Idaho opposed any change IN
the rales. Cali Of Florida opposed eio-
ture, and at the conclusion Of his remarks
the resolution was referred TO the commit
zee on rules. On motion Of Voorhees, the
senate st 1:U went into executive SEES
sion. and st adjourned until Monday.
The senate vas In executive session for
swo hours, and had under consideration
the appointments heretofore made of resi-
dents Of other states TO various Indian
agencies. No effort was made to reach
vote because OF the discovery that there
was not quorum present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

WARRINGTON CRY, Sept. 2a-The com
missioner OF Indian affairs submitted hi,
annual report 10 the secretary of the In.
terror today. OF tifty-seven Indian arrn.
ries, tweaty-stx are in charge of army
officers. The estimates for approximation.
for the fiscal year ending June -. tSas
amount to s6,asi, 15t. si.igi, a54 les, than
sae estimates for the current fiscal year.
total number of pupils enrolled in In.
nian schools was =. is. Six new training
schools and various boarding schools were
opened with funds of about ssh 600 credit.
able. An irrigation system will be e.tab-
hshed on the Navajo reservation in All.
sona- over S,oo,eD was paid Indian,
other than the five civilized tribes during
The past year as interest GA trust funds
Treaty stipnlstions and other debts. The
appropriations Tor tAe service Tor the fiscal
pear tssa amount - s7.94sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

untii July q, 1877, when the little band Of
hardy workers MAS attacked by Lame
Deer's hand of viliainous Sioux There
seemed 20 Be hundreds Of them. Three
surveyors and number of soldiers were
killed, and Mr.. Reeves. with the remain
ing surveyors. clambered onto the horses
of the cavalrymen and few for their
lives, succeeding in effecting their escape
a. night drew on. They we're followed for
many miles BIZ the red deyils. OF course
they lost every bit OF their personal prop
erty, and II il for suchproperty that both
men are now asking the United States to
reimburse them.
Mr.. Reeves 10 . cousin Of DR.. L. r. Daw-
son and also Of William II. Reeves, OF Sc
attic.
Maryland has 10 exhibit at the fair ex-
cept her state building. containing few
exhibits, some reception rooms and
miniature oyster bay. Executive Com
missioner McCshan is very tired OF the
drudgery Of his position. When asked how
many employees he had he replied in true
Baltimorean style: LET me see: there IS
myself, my assistant and three other mig
gers"
Capt r. s. Dc Wolfe. accompanied by
his daughters, Mrs. c. F. Whittlesey and
Mrs. r. B. Albertson. viii take trip
South after seeing the fair. Mrs. Albert
son says she Is disguised at the scant
showing made by the Southern states at
this great exposition. T. 5. NJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
Ballard social News.

On Wednesday afternoon the Ladies'
Aid Society OF the First Presbyterian
church gave Mrs d. Faulkner q birthday
surprise at her residence at the east end of
broadway. Fruits and light refreshments
were taken along. and those present spent
a pleasant afternoon. The next morning
Mrs. Faulkner left for Spokane, where she
will visit relatives. Those who had charge
of the affair were Mrs. +. Frazer, Mrs.
Nodne, Mrs. II. E. Nickerson and Mrs.
Fetterly.
Miss Amelia Hike celebrated her birth
day by giving a delightful party at the
residence of her parents, on Baker street.
Friday night. Various parlor games and
other amusement. occupied the attention
of the Young people. Those present were:
Mrs. Hike, Mrs. Dorfner, Miss Hike.
Leighton, Miss Mabel Leighton.
Miss Lizzie Burke, Miss Iva Peils. Miss
Loriila Conway, Miss Florence French,
Miss Eva Winsor. Miss Katie Horgan,
Miss Edith Mcdonald, Miss Pearl Smith.
Miss Supple. of Tacoma: Mr.. W. r.
Burke, Mr.. l.. II. Burke. Mr.. j.. Faulkner,
Mr.. Ed Green, Mr.. George Dortner. Mr..
W. III. Cooper, Mr.. Eugene King, Mr.. II.
III. Farmhouse, Mr.. Ed Hopkins, Mr.. Will
Scott, Mr.. +. Peils, Mr.. w. II. Wright,
Mr.. A. McCann.
The members of Park Lodge. No. 50.
Knights of Pythias. with their wives and
friends, spent most enjoyable evening on
Friday night a, the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Guy. on Crawford street.
Dancing, with an intermission for refresh
ments. was kept up until late hour. Mr..
and Mrs. Guy understand thoroughly the
art OF entertaining. and the guests present
speak highly of the hospitality OF their
host and hostess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
Olympia Social News.

OLYMPIA, Sept. 23.-[Special.l- Friday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Hoilcraft gave
q reception TO their friends of the state
Office. which was o most enjoyable event.
Dir. Holicrafs and bride returned from
their wedding tour of Portland and Salem,
Or. Monday and gave their friends this
opportunity Of wishing them happiness in
their new life. The rooms were very taste
fully decorated with flowers and autumn
leaves. and when filed with the happy
guests made pleasing picture. Progress
siye whist was the order of the evening.
after which dainty and bountiful refresh
ments were served. and when the guests
dispersed at late hour it was with many
hearty wish to their host and hostess for
happiness and prosperity and that many
.'phat take" in life might fall to their
share. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs.J. ID. Ogden, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Crosby, Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Blanken-
ship. Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Winstanley, Mr..
and Mrs. F. ]. Reiss, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ).
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe NJ. Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Rust, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Sheriff. SIR. and Mrs. J. L. Holland. Miss
kirkendalI. Miss Cullen. Miss Watson,
Miss CouIson, Miss Hildebrand, Mr.. r. e.
STEINER, Mr.. G. NJ. Arbuckie, Mr.. c. +.
Watson, Mr. p s. Lesher and Mr.. n. l..
bigger.
Wednesday evening Olympia music
lovers enjoyed a treat in the appearance of
the celebrated Spanish Students under the
direction of Signor Kebagliati. The in
strumental part of the programme was
exceedingly fine, and that 1t was heartily
appreciated by the large audience was evil
denced by the hearty encore after each
number. The vocal solos were also good
and added much to the attractiveness OF
the evenings entertainment.
J. n Squire, who has been in California
several months in search of health. has re-
turned much benefited by the rest and
change of climate.
Mrs. O. G. White and daughter Mary are
visiting in Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Shannon. Super
intendent A. A.. Booth and Miss Kelley
were among the Oiympians who went to
Seattle to hear Irving and Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Horr visited friends
in Portland this week.
Mr.. o. G. Lacey 10 home from . two
weeks sojourn at the seaside.
Rev. ]. T. Lamont left Monday for the
Worlds fair.
Mr.. and Mrs George e. Filiey have gone
to Chicago TO visit the fair.
Mrs. r. A. Turner left Monday for Chi
cago. After a brief visit at the fair she
will proceed to Kentucky and Tennessee,
visiting relatives. Mrs. Turner expects to
be absent year.
Mrs. O. A. Bowers has returned from an
extended visit in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rankin, Mr.. and
Mrs. John +. Convey, Harry McElroy, w.
+. Newell and William Essling attended
the Tacoma theater Thursday evening on
the appearance of Irving and Terry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
QUILTER THE HAwksHAw.
How He Disguised Himself According
to Dime Novel President.

United States Deputy Marshal James NJ.
Q1ilter, who escorted ex-City Treasurer
Krug to the boundary, has returned from
his delightful excursion to New West
minister and Vancouver, and Is now the
object of much good-natured "joshing'
about his display of ability as a Hawk
shaw at Victoria, where he afterward went
to shadow l.. ID. Ross.
Shortly after his arrival there Quilter
appeared on the street with a grey beard,
chalked mustache. pair Of green goggles
and fore-and-aft cap. such as the
Canadians affect. This rig naturally
made him an object of much attention
to the Britishers, and he thought
he was pretty we'll disguised, but Ross
was too astute to be fooled and
saw clear through it. Perceiving that
he was known by the one man of
all others whom he wished not TO
know him, he doffed his dime novel
regalia and became himself again. He is
not very communicative about his trip.
but his friends are telling him ali about ii
and adding many details which he would
rather have omitted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

WASHINGTON Crrr, Sept. 2a-TSpecsal i
The following postmasiers were appointed
in Washington today: Fort simcoe.
Yakima county. Charles Adams. vice T.
II. Lombard, resigned; Hayes. Clarke
county, Mrs. Mary Wright, vice i. f.
Gardner, resigned; Falkland, Pierce
county. Mrs. c. z. Temple. vice w. ).
Temple. dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
A aanar.esar.r Wat. rr..rr.a.

W.ssiSaros Cry. Sept ~ -Ren-s-
sentAnse Harses. OF Ohio. wAo VAS pre-
vented from appearing before the wav.
and means committee. has submitted =
aftss 80 ihe committee covering the state
nent Witch be intended . make ~ q
nanufsc'ureF cf agricultural implements
Sor twenty-five wears and of Hour Tor nearly
twenty veaEs. Mr.. liarter asks that both
Sour and agricultural implements be
placed on the ee last.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
An Attempted Hold-up.

r. G. Walker. q mechanic, was arrested
this morning at 30 o'clock on complaint
of w. w. Stewart, the attorney, who
claims that Walker knocked him down on
Battery street. between Front and West.
and tried 10 rob him. Two citizens came
to Stewards aid and held Walker until
Policeman Birdsell was found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

HorKrSsvrLLE, KY, Sept. 23.--Judge w.
w. Mackenzie. father of Hon. James Mac
kenzie, minister 10 Peru, and uncle of
Vice President Stevenson, is lying at the
point of death at his home near Herendon,
in this county. suffering from cancer of
the face. Death is looked for any minute.
He is nearly 90 years old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
FOREIGN NOTES.

The LAncashire plate was won by Raeburne,
lsinglass second. Lafieche third. Four ran.
No messages have passed between Forts Tuli
and Victoria, Msshonaland. for two days past,
and great an iety is expressed a. to the situa-
ton OF the garrison Of Fort Victoria
DR.. Buohwald. OF Leipsic, has discovered
among forgotten manuscripts in the University
OF Jena Martin Luther's polemicsl essay against
the theological faculty Of the university of
Louyain, Belgium, which manuscript was sup
posed to be lost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24
The eoveramsa, Running n.,,ns

WASHINGTON Cry. Sept eS~The -.
ceipts Of the government for the ns,, few
fays have been running behiad exnen8i.
lures TIE net less 70 the rovsrnr,s,.
surine the month thus far hs. bne,
fs7SCssl The god reserve TO-DAY .s,,4.
nstSts rs. On The lst inst il "a, 81
Na.i-A Tie net currency balance shows
an increase tn round numbers Of aSou,
$4,000 since the iss % tae month, tie
asarcs to-day being So. tt>s al6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

WssstSaroN Cgxy. Sept. aI--Ccngress-
man 6reeksnridSe has a,sd hts replv 10
he charges "a the sust say breach tf
arentse 81 marriage hy Nsslellne Pollard
lie sseuses that he se,saeei her az promised
. marry her. o. = the sAiAey az say " her
soas chas6EsE, He declares that tae nrss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-24

wasHIseToS crrx. Sept . Special =
Senator Squire Ia. received letter from
the secretary of the interior about the
walla waIIs penitentiary. The officers OF
Washington seemed 20 think that the
$50 600 Walls waEsa penitentiary was 70 Be
state building. bat IL Is 20 be United
States penitentiary. II the state officers
desire il will be built next 10 the present
state prison.