davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Snow fell at Pittsheld, Mass, Friday.
Fire at New Orleans early Friday morning
burned two men fatally, W. H. Foster, white.
being one Of them.
Mrs Irene Burrili. of Boston, has received
word that she 10 sole heir OF her cousin. Henry
ktagstord. of Los Angeles. Cal, who left
s3500o1
Ex-united states Senator Willis h Machen, of
Kentucky, died Friday at an Insane asylum al
HoPkinsyille. in that state, where he had been
for several months. lie was - years old.
Arehdu keFerdinand the snriy crown prince
OF Austria, snubbed Ausirtaus. Worlds fair
officials aud Chieago society leaders Friday,
Who had made great preparations 10 receive
him. lie maintains bis faeogaito, aud even his
stopping pace Is cnkaowa.
Instructions have hesn sent BY the Chilean
government 10 It's minister in Washington City
directing him 10 fad out the United States gov
eraments idea In calling a convention OF the
south American republics and the nited states
II consider the silver question.
California aad Great Britain have refused TO
abide hy tie decision OF the judges OF awards on
the wine EXHIBITS at TIE Worlds fair 40 far ~
comparative excellence OF ylntase Is coaeefnec,
and have appointed Charles 7. OLDHAM. Lon
don wiUe uletchsat, to examine aEd report. tie
wiil take ali the necessary notes al Chicago bat
Will not finish Eae report unta be returns u
London
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30
Rolling Along In Luxury.

When II comes to battering around creation
in luxurious clegsnce neither the moguls Of by.
gone Oriental history nor the rulers of latter
day nations belong TO series that can be
claxsed in tho same index with the travelling
public Of tho Northwest who patronlzs the
North Western line. Accident or design on the
part of Providence has east I'm our way the
power Of cutting = swath OF luxurious elegance
when ridiug between Chicago and the Twin
cities aud over the best p'eee of Foadbed be.
tween Chicago. Minneapolis aud 81. Paul over
railroad system which is destined to bury in
cold oblivion's shade the most voluptuousIy sp-
pointed trains. professions and psgeants-oa
wheels. elephants. horses or palanquins--thai
have heretofore bedecksd the Kaleidoscope
PAGES Of history.
\ few OF the Caesars had similar ambitions
and buckets full Of dollars - welt SO had some
Of the cones-oolorea heroes no are reputsd 10
have made the whole Orient wonder In those
days when magnihcenre and seusuous luxury
were the Eastern synonyms of power But the
mighty trlumphs Of the CBsaFs grow CHASTITY.
aud the sensual glamoE OF Eastern pageznts pa.e
ia the dasxing radiance aud elegant comfort OF
the Pullman and Wagner cars GA the train of
the "Nerta ~ estern Limited" between Chicago,
Minneapolis aud So Paul: aud the buffet smok.
sns car for the exclusive use OF the sleeper
This is ciuh room on whetls-iuFaished vita
plush covered easy chairs library. facilities for
letter writing. vita al ths latest popular Illus.
tEa,sd periodicals sua daily papers, and with a
weii-ssocked buffet. In this car the Traveller 10
made as comfortable as in the smoking room Of
the most comfortable club Oae important
feature Is that only regular fares are charged on
this "North-wes;eFa Limited" Notwithstanding
the excellent services. II Is also the oaiy train
west OF Chicago GA aay line carrying such
equipment and is the eaiy train OF It's kind IN
the warid "a which extra fares are not charged
Tor this hish-elass service y. W. Parker, Puget
sou as aseat. III Iharry strres scatt-e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30
CRIMINAL NEWS.

Gov Flower, Of New YoEk, VIII not permit the
Corbeit-Ateheij dghE 20 sase pace at toaey
Island
1t Williamsburg. O., Thursday night Milo
Wilson Killed Ira wilso3. aged II, because her
patents objected 70 hts attenions To the child
lie aiferWatd egI bis owe throat
Al ia3ian outbreak Is imminent AZ Yuma,
Ara, ewing 10 lrou0ie between csiet Pascal
and ex-Caiei MiEasl. and thirty soldiers from
sah Diego, Cal. have been oFiefed thiiAer.
force Of deputy msrsaais twenty five strong
LETT Wagner, ! r. FRIDAY Righi TO attack the
gang oi Ball Dalton. which - Snown 10 re
canned assr b. Tia msgseAis wsea they ieii
sxg~ctsd = Engage the gang before morning.
sailor AKA. soseasoa - eatiFeiy lnuossnt o:
coanecfisa Win the sac Francisco dynamite
sxrSosien- TIE polsca have secured important
eyadsnes azslass JOSH Iyrrsal. tas sailors
unioa les4sr, aad 1t locks as II be were the
Tigkt mAn
Near AiFe. oslshoraA tsc surveyors. John
Al4ea and rs son. ordered e0sboT settler OF :
eizta. Which thsy said belonged 10 Bohemian
VINO accompanies them. ThS eowbuy sss sho'
aud kisse3s and both Alleas were arrested. Ths
RohSm5sa tees possession Of the cain, aa1
Thursday niEai = mob synened bin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30
Brief Tacoma news.

TACOMA. Sept ~ Special Warrants
for the pay Of the teachers in the public
schools will not be cashed at the IN per
cent rate rs had been agreed. This is
because il is probable they will have to
run nine or ten months instead OF three
nlonths
Special Agent of the Treasury Cullom
has required Washhurn's circus TO nav
duty on tSeive horses brought into the
country from British Columbia a few
weeks ago. II Is claimed the horses were
bough; in Canada.
The hagkentine Jane l.. stanford has ar.
rived At the Tacoma mill and will load
iumhef Tor Fort Prize. Australia.
J. W. Chapman is planning to organize
REPUBLICAN social eiuos In this city.
Mrs. Jennie Bracket was adjudged
guilty in the municipal court today of sell
ius liquor IN the Niger Tract" without a
license. The conviction was under the
res liquor license ordinance.
~ iae Academy of the Visitation this
eiaeSnoon reception vas rendered the
Kew Father Hy.ebos. who has returned
from Washington City and viii take
charge oi - Le0's church.
pa account % the lanera. Of the wife of
Sam &. A!l.lgaa being held this afternoon,
the superior court adjourned today uatiI
TO &. IN tOgBorrOw.
Deans Doyle, who was convicted az the
charge ot beating a nou-unaon sailor, is
suing for pardon.
secretary toliyeF. Of the Chamber of
CommeEce, has received letter from A.
/, Al.en, dated Chicago, in which he
states iaas be is an Eng.shman With
siSlpg9 - invest IN bonds and other Sc
carts4s<.
Postmaster case has been asked BY Gov
eminent Supervising Arehitccs a. Roark.
for data regarding esll. now before con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30

Janerio. Many non-combatants have been
killed and much property destroyed By re-
peated firing on the city. The United
States has instructed Minister Thompson
10 make every possible effort to protect
American persons and property. and that
all the moral force of the government
should be exerted TO prevent further de-
struction and bloodshed.
Ii is announced that the fortified island
of Santa catharina, Brazil. has been sur
rendered to the rebels. The surrender of
Santa Catharina is looked upon as an i'm
portant victory for the rebels, as it is con-
tiguous to Rio Grande do Sui, which is
now seriously disaffected. The rebel
squadron which went south from Santos
after failing to effect a landing there,
leaving q war vessel to blockade that
point, has been off the island of Santa
Catharina for some time, and the surren-
der of Desterro, on its west coast, was an
nounced, but no. believed, some days
ago. The rebels are now said 10 be in full
possession OF the island, which is we'll
watered and capable of being made a most
important harbor. 1t has a superb bay,
where the rebel ships can provision and
refit, and will serve as base from which
he rebels will direct inland operations, as
the rebel commander intends to carry on
the war on Land ard gradually, If possible,
gather together an army strong enough to
meet President Peixoto's forces in pitched
battle. Peixoto is said to be greatly an.
noyed and alarmed at this fresh success
upon the part of the rebels.
WASHINGTON CRY, Sept. 29.-Capt. Pick
ing, of the United States cruiser Charles
ton at Rio yaneiro, telegraphed the navy
department today regarding the arrest of
man named Boynton. supposed TO be an
American, by an English man-of-war.
Boynton was commanding tugboat in the
harbor of Rio illegally lying the flag of
Great Britain. Upon arresting him the
commander of the English warship turned
him over to Commander Picking. The
latter searched the tug and found huge
torpedo. which it was supposed was in
tended to he used against the rebel COM
mander. Picking asked Secretary Herbert
what he should do with the offender.
The secretary replied to hold the man I'M
Ill further orders.
New York. Sent. "a cable from Rio
Janeiro received at the coffee exchange
this morning says the coffee market is
paraiyzed, and no banks are open.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30
nLoopsaEp IN MArABKLELASp.
Natives Killing settlers and RaidIng In
Force British Preparing FOR war.

teser bfntsh preparing TOR war.
Carr TowS, Sept Sl-The Matabeles
are Esiding in force sixty miles west Of
Fort Salisbury. A number OF settlers were
killed aud their property RACED. AZ the
fort all available men are being armed.
equipped and drilled for war In addition
to killing settlers the Matabeles are said
TO have been committing the most afro
cionS acts toward women and children.
and the indignation of the settlers has
been aroused to terrible degree. The out
look 10 very serious
Mataheleiand Is part of British Fam
heSia IL Is bounded on the north by
Mashonaiand. on the east by the Partu-
guese provinces If I4erenxo MARQUES, on the
soesh BY the llmDapo river Malabcle-
land Is ruled by King Ichengnla, and.
including the country around, inhabited
Is the MasboEas, Mahalahas and other
tribes, she pay tribute 10 him.
Matabelelaad IL rich ia gold and ether
minerals and has much fertile
land. It's area is 1890 square
mites, and is population Aoosn Fort
Salisbury IS On the Pioneer road that ex.
tends from Care Town. AMI is in the
northeastern part -: The country. Fort
Victoria. another British post. ia also on
the Pioneer Toad, south of Fort Salisbury.
The outbreak vii probably give the Brit.
Ssh an excuse for saalagAt,as tue Whole
country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30
Montana Indian Troubles.

HusrER's Hor SPRINGS. Mont, Sept. %.
Information Is just received from lie
bach county TO the effect that a party of
500 Indians who are returning from a
hunting expedition in Montana stopped
at Thomas Beverley's, near Cheyenne
river. while he was away, and ran
sacked the house in his wife's
presence. she being badly frightened.
They were about to leave when Beverley
returned. He pouneed npon an Indian
and struck him with his Winchester, prob
ably injuring him seriously. The Indians
left and afterwards Quilted the store of the
postmaster at Creston. Many bands of
Indians have been noticed off their reser-
vations lately, and these pllIagers arouse
the fears of settlers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30

W,sHrSGroS Cry. Sept CDR. Zeba-
los, minister of the Argentine Republic,
has received this dispatch from the Argen-
tine minister of affairs. dated September
> Pellegrini has pacitied the state OF
Tuenman. The capital and states of the
republic are In complete peace. Rosario is
in possession Of the armed opponents Of
the government but viii surrender 20 the
national authorities without bloodshed.
can assure you there is no important per-
turhatiou of public order
BuESos AYREs, Sept. 2a-Aceording to
sdvices received here the insurgents at
Rosario are in a state of generalization
and speedy ending OF the revolution is
looked forward 10. The death sentence on
Gen. Espina, who melted the attack
made by the rebel torpedo boat upon the
government war vesses, has been COM
mused 20 twenty years imprisonment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30

sress providing for . Federal building ~
this city.
Chinese interpreter Gardner, Of Victoria.
brought Chinese girl aged IS years hero
today 70 testify 10 the immoral trafhc In
Chinese women. charged against Lee Fook
Bow. Il is said that this girl. who Is
known as Laura. was abducted by Bow
and brought to this country By him or his
agents.
Lydia A. Coas has sued for divorce from
r. G. Cole.
". s. Bowen has been appointed re-
ceivsr Of the Washington Fire Clay COM
pany. His bond il for $1,000.
In the Carson estate the jury decided
the property worth $500 and that Carson
did not 1--we with his wife previous to her
death. The case came up on suit
brought by the Carson children for d.
vision of community property.
F. G. Plummer has fled on LOCO CUBIC
feet of water per second in the Nesquai!y
river rapids.
William Webster, . iongshoreman, had
miraculous escape from mangang and
drowning tonight. The heavy doors OF
elevator "A'' fell on him, throwing him
into the bay. His body went under
steamer. coming up on the other side. He
was rescued, and his injuries are not fatal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30
TRYING TO SAVE RIO.
United States Working for
Peace i'm Brazil
THE CHARLESTON IN HARsoR.
Insurgents Gain Important Victories
and VIII BE Able 80 Fight On Land
-Argensine Rebels Crashed.

Loxpos. Sept. "A Lisbon dispatch to
the Tssses saws Fort San Gabriel. IN Para,
Brazil. has surrendered 70 Gen. sraivs.
with fourteen Krrpp guns ana 800 men.
private dispatch received here rom
Rio Janeiro by prominent firm engaged
heavily in the Brazilian trade gives the
following important information: Inc
American minister yesterday IN
structed the commander of the United
States steamer Charleston 10 profect
American goods in barges In the
bay from seizure by the revolving
squadron. He also telegraphed his gov
eminent at Washington City, advising
that the United States vigorously protest
against the further bombsrdment OF Rio
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30
Idaho Bandit. Forced to Disyorxe.

BOISE, Sept. 2o-News comes from
Mountain Home that few days ago a
Chinaman was held up by two men and
robbed of 500. The highwaymen
were recognized and arrested, their
names being Clark and Shir-
ley. Shirley was released for the
reason that his victim could not identify
him owing to his being masked at the
time of the robbery. Citizens then took
hold of the matter. They took Shirley
out and suspended him from tree. After
being we'll choked he was let down. He
then disclosed where half of the money
was hidden. After being suspended again
he said that of the other 500 he paid a
lawyer $50 TO defend him and a constable
$50 to let his partner out of Jail and the re-
mainder was spent about town. The Chi
naman was glad 10 recover half his money.
Clark and Shirley were invited to leave
town
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30
Even Her Ensmie. Admir-. seattle.
we.tCaa., 1umbermap


The LRmbermaa is pleased of the oppor-
tunity to pay its respects to the city of
Seattle. IL is one of the very few large
cities in the country that has so far sue
cessfully passed through the greatest
financial stringency in modern times
without bank failure. We know
that every business man in Ia
coma and Portland, Seattle's rival
cities. however partisan, cannot help bu,
admire the pluckv stick-together people OF
the city on Elliott bay, and accord TO
them the full need of praise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30
Defect. I'm the war.hip Columbia.

NEW York, Sept. "a Philadelphia
special to the Times says: The impression
that there is something radically wrong in
the construction OF the cruiser Columbia,
built by the Cramps. Philadelphia,
grows stronger every day. The
fact that her builders have de-
cided TO give her q second trial
strengthens the belief. The statement
that the machinery did not work smoothly
was explained from an authoritative
source. On the first trial trip by the as
seriionsnow current instead of the Column
bia putting back to Philadelphia be-
cause of stormy weather, the real
fact was that after short spin
Oft the Delaware capes she came
inside Delaware Breakwater with hot
journals and with the lining of high
pressure cylinder on one of the engines
cracking. An examination discloses that
not only must this lining be renewed be-
fore another trial of the Columbia can
take place, but all the piston rods must be
Overhauied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30
roRErGx NOTES.

Aiaerrraa Georxs Robert Tyie. hes bean
elected lord mayor Of Loudor-
The Peruvian cabinet has cesn reorran ssd -
follous: MinssseF Of ths interior, seanor osz-
toa: 7nfzisssr Of 1nsties, Ffgusss: minister on
Ensuee, Ia Tore; minister OF war. sonocurico
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30
To Port Gamble in Thirteen Minutes

The pigeons released here on Sunday
last by +. f. Libby. of Fort Gamble. made
the Journey 10 their cote at Port Gamble
in thirteen minutes. The distance in an
airl inc is about twenty-one or twenty
two miles. The birds are Belgium pige-
ons and are to test their flying qualities
with some birds owned at Puyallup at no
distant day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30
Charged with obstruc,inc streets.

Four fruit peddlers, giving the names of
Jacob krom, Thomas Brandt, Tony Bos,-
wick aud Bruins 0lszan, were arrested last
evening by Officer FIemming on the charge
of obstructing the streets. They peddle
from wagons. which are left standing close
TO the curbstone at prominent corners.
The police look upon this as an impede
ment 10 travel, and will test the matter in
the municipal court. The defendants were
released on $40 bail for each person.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30
An Unknown Yaeh, wrecked.

VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Sept. % The
weather bureau official at Gayhead reports
having sighted large steam yacht ashore
on the west end OF Cuityhunk island this
afternoon, apparently biIged. \ later re-
port from Gayhead states that the yacht
suddenly disappeared late this afternoon,
apparently sinking IN deep water
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30
Van Alen.s $50. 900 wasted.

New York. Sept. GA morning paper
says: A business associate of James j..
Van Alien, Cleveland's nominee for am
bassador TO Italy. said last night that Van
Allen had written 10 the president declin-
ing the mission to Rome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30
Ba.eh.lI Ss,es.

Tsorn,an, iAe snohoasss pitcher. Is said 10
&c good enc
The Breosiyn pAPsu eoEissGs 70 SPEAK wsl
Of Gil HAtES.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30

owing 70 the lack Of fuel Several rexs-
PAPERS have began subscriptions tor the
relief Of the distressed miners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30

PnAsrE. sept. 9-The sixty-uiue per-
sons charged with connection In the anfi-
dynasfic affair on the occasion Of the en-
psror's birthday viii be tried for high
sreanon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-30
CHARLES .. DIEHL PRoaoTKD.
To BE Assissaat General Manager OF the
Assaeiatad Press

Assoeiat.d Press
CHfcaeo. SEPT "a circular has been
issued from the general Office OF the Asso-
ciated Press by General Manager stone,
announcing the appointment OF Charles :.
Diehi as assistant general manager, with
the fall powers attaching TO such posi-
t!on. Mr.. Diehi is well and favor
ably known ia newspaper CIRCLES lie
first engaged in active daily newspaper
work In is73 on the Chicago Tines, with
which paper he remained ten years as re-
Porter. correspondent and assistant city
editor. His WORK for that paper, partieu-
larry as correspondent in the field during
three noted Indian campaigns. brought
hiss name into prominence. He accom-
panied Terry's column in the spring and
summer campaign Of 1877 against the
sioux. and was with Miles IN the cam
paign of 1878 against the Nez Perces. He
was with the expedition commanded by
Col. IIges against the Sioux in the ex-
IRENE northern portion of Dakota IN the
winter of 1880. On the way TO join that
matches 10 CO... IIges from Gen.
Sheridan. having an armed escort
The party wers lost two days IN q
blizzard. out of which il was regarded re-
markahle that any OF its members came
alive, but as Dielhl was the only CORE
spondent in the field his paper had the
satisfaction Of receiving the only telegraph
narrative of the winter battle with the
Sioux at Poplar Greek, on the upper Mis-
souri,.
In 1883 he entered the service Of the As
sociated Press as agent at Chicago
Among other features OF his work while
here vas reporting the execution of Louis
Riel, leader Of the halfbreed rebel
hon In Northwest territory. This
occurred at the government prison
several miles outside of Regina, n.
w. T., in the winter OF isS5.
Although alone and having opposed 10
him the correspondents of Canadian and
English papers. his work was such that
the Associated Press was enabled to beat
the Canadian correspondents in their own
cities with the hanging and TO furnish the
first news of IL TO the English government.
In 1887 lie was transferred TO San Fran
cisco rs Pacific coast manager. in charge
of all the interests of the Associated Press
in that broad section. He remained
there until today, and during his
the Associated Press a news service
embracing the Pacific coast states and the
Samoan and Hawaiian islands. 1t has
been the fortune Of that agency through
its correspondents on the Coast and Pacific
islands to report some of the most remark
able incidents in recent American history.
Texas Unable To Meet Her Obligations.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. IA special to the
Repubiie from Fort Worth, Tex, says:
The treasury of the state of Texas has
obligations 10 meet In October. with hall
the money necessary TO pay. Appropria.
tons in excess of the comptroIler's estimate
of possible receipts caused the present
trouble. Gov. Hogg has suggested as q
solution that the clerks In the department
do not take pay for thirty or sixty days
aud has also sent out a circular 10 ali
county and district officials, asking thai
they withhold demands for thirty or sixty