davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-04-15
MO. 1878 EQUITY.

apr sts J. NJ. Yingiing. Aucli'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-04-15
MO. 1881 EQUITY.

True copy-Test
apl 81 Benz. F CRousE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-04-15

The time is now at hand when Farmers are
thinking about purchasing their
n4:1: = c,-.: Co.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16

IL 10 said that the spsaish hare expelled TIE
Engaiah nswspapeE correspondents from Ne
nils.
Iheodo-s Wsehssl, . celebrated German tenor
singer. l. dssd. He made tour OF the United
states IN ls7i
ssrvssn Minister Georgevich. wAo va. stabbed
py LAuthieE, the anarchist. in Paris Monday
Hizht, is failing
The New Zealand govsrnmsn; will probably
grant subsidy 70 the Canadian-Anstraiiaa
steamer line ~ an early day.
ssa Salvador has issued a decree imposing 40
annual tar Of sSo.ooo on she shipping houses Ia
la L4bertad and Aeoiafla. some merchants
declare that they viii eiose rather than pay IL
Gnerin, the French minister OF war, resigned
because bis private reports. dropped By mes
ssngaF boy. we're picked up and published.
Premier Dapuy declined 10 accept the rssigna-
ton.
The survivors OF the bark Mendoza have ar
rived az Barbados. Cholera broke out on the
Mendoza during the voyage, aud all but four
men died They handled the boat ss best they
could. bat she was wrecked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16

CHICAGO, Nov. 15-0ne Of TIE boliest
roobe-ies ever committed IN Chicago took
paace this morning n the ROokszy busla-
stg. Ia the business heart Of the city. At-
O'Clock this morning. an hour when fey
people we're shout. ]. A Drake. treasurer
and psymasser OF the Indiana. Illinois &
Iowa railroad. went TO the Office of the
road, placed IN . satehea $4,000 20 meet
the company's pay roll and started oat
with IL, when he was attacked by foot
pads. sandbagged and robbed OF the entire
amount Some lime later mail carrier
passing brakes Office heard groAns. and
on entering foEnd Drake lying on the
door. bruised FROM several bows and semi
conscious 1--WE been ROBBED by two
men" he said teeo.y. and the disortered
condition of the room gave evidence OF a
struggle. The company had heretofore
paid IN checks. but sent cat circular on
the first of the month saying that here
after the men would be given currency.
Ii Is thought the robbers had heard of the
change. The police overhanled many sls-
poets, and tonight reported that two men
had been arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16
The Baseball League Prosperous.

NEW YoaK, Nov. I5.-The board Of d.
rectors of the baseball league met here to-
day. The matters with which they had to
do were chiefly routine. President Young
had In a satchei all the notes the National
league had given when it bought out and
assumed the obligations of the American
Association two years ago. All the notes
were cancelled. showing that the league
had entirely paid off the debt accrued in
this transaction. and also showing the
league had a prosperous season. Consider
able business was disposed of at the meet
ing of the league itself during the after
noon, first OF which Was the report of the
board of directors. which was received and
accepted. Much time was taken up with
some important additions TO the bylaws
and championship rules. The following
directors were elected: n. 4. Young.
chairman; A. II. Soden. A. b. Talcott, c.
IL. Byrne. James A. Hart, W. w. Kerr
and John T. Brush. President Young
was appointed q committee of one to pre-
pare n schedule for 1894. A. III. Soden, C.
III. Byrne and n. Il. Young were elected
members of the national board of arbisra-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16
French Radicals Forming . Party.

PANS. Nov. ia meeting Of the Rad
icals was held at the Palais Bourbon last
night, 100 persons being present, includ-
ing Goblet. Bourgeois. PelIetan and Bris-
son. M. Julien explained the object of the
meeting and said IL was intended TO form q
group in the chamber of deputies with a
programme which will include progress
siye income tar. diminution of indirect
taxation, a pension fund tor workingmen,
reform OF civil and legal procedure and re-
vision of the constitution in the direction
of giving the senate mere suspensory
vote in place of the power Of veto.
NJ. Peiletan declined To join the proposed
group because its programme does not in
clnde separation OF church and state. He
announced, however. that he would join
the part Of the extreme left. who. he said.
could often work with the Radicals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16

MILAN Nov. B.-count KaEnoky. Aus
TRAN minister Of foreign affairs, Who i. to
confer 9Th King Humbert on mat
ters said TO be Of much Importance
IN toe political situation in Europe.
started for Eouxa this afternoon in
company With Admiral Brsn. Italian
minister OF foreign affairs. with fAsir
secretaries. indicating business OF 10
nature 20 De reduced % writing. TIE
intessiss - understood 70 be the outcome
o. the Russian naval ineurslon into the
Mediterranean. and 10 is believed thar the
poliey OF the dreiband in the Med
tefrsnean slli be settled The part to be
saken BY Germany IL said TO have been de-
esded on ~ the meeting between Emperor
William and King Humbers recently.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16
MEANT TO MASSACRE.
The Extent of the Barcelona
Theater Bomb Plot.
BANK OF ENGLAND swNoLgo.
TIE French Radicals Fsrmfnx . Party
Ths Anarchists oaestion tn
Engiand.

BAac EIosA, Nov. B.--It Is stated that
Judge Dumeneca has In bis possession
The names Of all persons who were
connected Eisa the bomb outrage ~ the
Llceo theater and the culpryts are
already in custody. The plan vas one
shlch, II successfully carried out, would
have involved . wholesale destruction Of
life. Each Of the plotters was TO
carry o bomb into the theater.
ard each was TO take differ
ent station in the gallery. One
OF the number was deputed 20 turn Of the
gas lights aud q, sigma the bombs were
% be thrown. The man who was TO put
out the lights failed 10 find the meter aud
one OF bis companions. growing impatient
waiting for darkness. threw bomb.
Dynamite oatrages continue. As body
Of troops was marching 70 the docks TO
take steamer for Melilla a worEnan
noticed bomb with q burning fuse so
placed on balcony that its explosion
would have killed some OF the troops.
The workman extinguished IL A bomb
vas also thrown against the gStes OF the
barracks at Vile Seuva. destroying them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16
p.c.x Of an. sri,,.h Nav.

Lospos. Nov. 1.-THE Daily Graphic
this morning publishes the first of = series
of sensational articles which are in-
tended to prove England's naval SUI
premscy in the Mediterranean has
vanished. It declares that France has
quietly organized heet In that
sea powerful enough TO expel the
English, and says Russia has also COM
menced upon q similar policy. while Eng
land has been standing stiii, doing moth
Ing more than to replace obsolete or lost
vessels. The paper warns England 10
profit by the example Of Spain, whose
dreadful decay followed her loss of naval
snnremacy In the Mediterranean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16
win Register when six comp.ni.. ord.,

SAN FRAScicso. Nov. ia-Acting on
telegram from Attorney General olney at
Washington City. Marshal Long has re-
leased from custody twenty-one Chinese
ordered deported by Federal judges for
failing 20 comply with the provisions Of
the Geary registration law. Judges Nor
row and McKenna. when asked a few days
ago to order the release of the Chinese, re-
fused to do so on the ground that the cases
were out Of their Jurisdiction. an appeal
having been taken 10 THE United States
supreme court. Through efforts Of A,tor-
ney Riordan and the Chinese SIX Com
panies. o.ney was prevailed upon to order
the release of the heathens and did so.
Not Chinese has applied at the office of
the collector of internal revenue for regis
tration. and none are expected until notice
TO DO so has been issued by the Six Com
panies. II is stated by the leaders Of the
Chinese that they will take advantage of
she SIX months granted them and will
register. Nothing will be done. however,
until the collector says he is ready TO re-
eeive them, and then only If the eompa-
nies issue the necessary instructions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16
Na.hxilIe Races.

NASHVILLE, Nov. i5.-The track was fast.
In the fourth race Lsmasney's brothers
colt, Service. smashed all six and one halt
furIongs records made east of the Rocky
mountains by covering the distance in
i:2o4. Summaries:
Sax furlongs-Mrs. Bradshaw won, Fred
Gardner second. MARCEL third. Time,
l:l6i4.
Five and one-haIf furlongs-Sue Nell
Won. CIotho second, Miss Knott third.
Time. .o3
Five fugiongs-Ouida won, Ovation sec
ord. Cassin third. Time, l.02i..
SIX and one-half furiones-Service won,
Oxford second. The Reaper third. Time.
i:20'..
Five furiongs-Little Lewis won, Long
Brock second. Willie c. third. Time,
1 OIL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16

PORTLAND. Nov. i5.-[speciaL l-Presi-
dent Rockwell. of the Pacific Northwest
League, VAS in Portland today in consul
tation with Secretary Roche and other
local magnates regarding a consolidated
Pacific coast league for next year. He
says the Sound country is just ripe for
such consolidation aud will next year
give baseball better support than ever.
Portland viii be in such a league should
Ii be organized, and the outlook now Is
that if times improve as expected baseball
will again have full sway next summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16

SYRACUSE, y. Y. Nov. i5.-The twenty
second annual session OF the National
orange. Patrons OF Husbandrv. opened
today, and 500 delegates from the various
states were present and more are expected
tomorrow. In hrs annaa! address Worthy
Master J. III. Bingham said: In some of
the states there are large additions, in
others small losses to the order" The
master urged that farmers should insist
upon their rights and q fair share of the
profits he said the present secretary of
agriculture was disappointment to the
farmers. He was unsnited for the position
and not true friend OF the farmer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16
IT'S ALL IN THE GAME.
Not Murder TO Kill a Fellow
Player at Lacrosse.
BASEBALL LEAGUE PROSPEROUS


NAscouvER. B. C.. Nor. I5.-lspecial -
LAST sumner during one of the British
Columbia championship lacrosse matches
az New Westminster Charles Morton. .
Victoria player, struck L. A. Lewis over
the head. cutting an artery and nearly
causing death. Morton narrowly escaped
rough handling BY infatuated citizens. but
vas secured by the police and locked mp
on charge OF assault with intent to COM
NIT murder. He was committed for trial
and the case commented on by nearly
every sporting paper IL the world Ii
came mp for trial ia the assixes here today.
Hon. Mr.. Justice Drake advised the jury
that the case should never have been
brought. as lacrosse was q rough game
and happenings of this kind are one OF
the characteristic features. Had Lewis
been killed it could be only charged up
against the game. not against Morton
The jury brought in no bill and Morton
was dismissed. The court room was
packed 90 suffocation with sporting men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16
PREPARING FoR BATTLE.

Football Coaches Getting the Team
Ready for the Portland Game.
The coaches of the Seattle Athletic Club
football team. In view Of the result of last
Saturdays Portland Tacoma game. realize
the hard work that is cut out for their
pupils day after tomorrow, when they
meet the Muitnomahs. In consequence
they have been using every effort TO get
the men into fighting trim and TO drill
them thoroughly in team play. There has
been practice every afternoon of this week
At Second and Battery streets. Yesterday
George Carter. George Hurd and Fred
Church coached the men, and the work
was iuii of snap.
The last practice prior 10 the game will
bQbeld this afternoon at 4 O'Clock. The
team leaves tomorrow ut p. m. for Port
land. arriving there in time to get good
nights rest. About seventeen or eighteen
men will be taken along, so that there viii
be no lack of substitutes in case of emery
ency.
The matter Of securing an experienced
man for right end has troubled the
coaches considerably and there still seems
to be some question as to who will play
the position in the Portland game. 1t il
reported that Goodwin. who played on the
end in the Port Townsend game, and who
has been in San Francisco for a month
past, will meet the team ia Portland and
resume his old position. He has been
training with the Olympic Club team, and
last Saturday played end against the Uni
versity of California. In practice, how
ever, Braun and Inyerarity are alternat-
ing in the place.
The choice of a referee is left with Seat
tie, to pick Portland man, and an effort
is being made to have Savage, who played
guard for the Multnomahs last year, off,
ciate. 1t is probable that Portland will
select X. NJ. Hurd rs umpire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16
.,,..i. cour, Decisions

eAs FRASCTsco. Nov. l5-The United
States circuit court of appeals has handed
down decisions in the following cases
United States VS.. Hiilyer; appeal from
Alaska, judgment reversed.
Grant We. United States; appeal from
Oregon: Judgment reversed.
United states ". Allen affirmed.
Northern Pacific Coal Company vs..
Richmond; affirmed.
brown VS.. Puget Mil Company
affirmed.
Northern Pacific Railway Company vs..
LAIRD; affirmed.
pauly, receiver. We. Union Loan and
Trust Company. affirmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16
Tn. MEXICAN Rebellion.

DaIrAs. Nov. Is. "A Sesns FL Paso special
says. The Mexican revolutionists instead
of attacking ciudad Juarex, a. has been
daily expected, have eyaded the
federal troops from chihuahua aud Casa
Grande and taken Ascension and Coma
ltas. Americans who were ordered ont o
Ascension by the reyolutionists are seek
Ing safety ct neming. ~ NJ. The Diaz
Mormon colonists located near Lake
falomas. Just across the border, have been
ordered 10 abandon their homes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16

SAY FRAsoIsca Nov. IA mysterious
explosion occurred in the Blaine lotging
hoass on Third street. near Howard. early
this morning which the dodgers aver vas
caused by a dynamite bomo. Smoke was
discovered issuing from the bathroom.
As several inmates Of the house APP
prosehed the smolderlnE flames an ex-
plosioa OF considerable violence occurred,
doing hai little damage. The flames we're
quickly extlnEu shed. II is thought the
explosive was placed u the bathroom by a
la,egy-ejseted ledger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16
IN. .n.rch,., ,a..,lon IN Enslaud.

Lemon, Nov is-The anarchist dis
enssion yesterday in the commons created
sdecided stir here. The 1tpaes, referring
D. The remarks OF Burns. save; burns
remarks on the wicked massacre a. Chi
easo deserve careful study upon the part
o. American citizens sympsthising with
TIE demand for the release OF cur domestic
GYpaufters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16
state soclalIsm in Austraiia.

LoSpoS, Nov. ii--In q speech before
The Colonial Institute this evening.
following discussion OF paper by
the Earl of Olslow on State
Socialism and Labor Governmst in the
Antipodes of Britain" Lord Roscbery
said I'VE do not object 20 experiments
ia the colonies, where made at the insiiFa-
ten OF the electors. who prefer being
little misgoverned by themselves 70 being
better governed by others"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16
San Franei.co Races,

SIX furlongs-P Patrick won. North Sec
ond, katrlka third. Time, liza
Five farlongs-Ricardo won. Charm sec
ond, Zohair third. Time, i:oils.
Seven fur ongs-tiaseon Won. Romair
second. -. Croix third. Time, I.2s
Six lurlongs-Real,xation won. Quarter
staff second, Bridal Vel third. Time,
I.iZ..
SIX furlongs-Reno won, Nicodemus
second, Trix third. Time. lis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16

PANS, Nov. ib-Adolphe Turrei. deputy
from the department of Aude, has written
70 the minister OF commerce, representing
that reduction of the American duties on
fresh wines could be obtained If 1t could DO
proved that the wines exported were not
wines of luxury but wines for popular
consumption. Turrel adds that the pres
ent duties exclude all but high-class wines,
and il American duties were reduced ordi-
nary wines could be exported. as there
are. he says. millions of hectoliters of ex-
cslent wine in France which cost only IS
TO 30 francs per hectoliter. Turrel finally
urges the minister of commerce TO draw
mp detailed table giving the production
soi French wines and the cost, which Tur-
rel Is confident would induce America to
reduce the duties on French wines whose
purity is guaranteed by certificates Of
OrIgin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16

AsTwxsr. New. ia-pr. Carl Peters, the
German explorer, is here and greatly sx-
eied about the alleged interviews In
American newspapers, and wishes en-
rhailcAlly to deny that he declared negro
hooiins to be good sport, adding; Il ana
ssssher brutal nor imoeelle enough 20
make such 8 ridieulous OF foolish remark. +"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16
THE mrDwIsrEH FAIR.
fakirs From the Midway PIsissnes 10
Ee tho Chief Attraction.

eAs FRAscIsco, Nov. Is. 80 Senator
Mitchell, OF Oregon, Is in the city with q
view OF lending his aid toward perfeciing
the arrangement of the Oregon exhibit at
the Midwinter exposition. The senator
says that there is $500 left over from the
Oregon Worlds fair appropriation, but
that it cannot be diverted directly TO use
in the Midwinter exposition. There is a
sentiment, however. among the people Of
Oregon for the raising of a fund which
would subsequently be made good by
diversion of this appropriation through
the medium of the next legislature.
Oregon intends to bring her entire exhibit
here which she had At the Columbian ex-
position.
Craigie Sharp commissioner-at-largcf for
the Midwinter exposition, starts for the
north this evening 10 encourage the people
of Oregon, Washington, Montana and
Utah in the work they have already under
taken in this connection, and there is
every prospect, judging from the CORE
spondence of the executive committee,
that all of these states will be well repre-
scented at the fair.
Count 4. De Valcourt arrived In this
city. together with his assistants, who are
engaged with him in the construction of
an Oriental village at the Midwinter fair
This concession promises to be one of the
most attractive of all the exhibits in the
Midwinter plaisance. and will cover a, 900
square feet. Designs have been submitted
and approved. contracts awarded. and
work will be commenced at once. This
concession will comprise street in Cairo
thirty feet wide, along which will be ar
ranged bazaars presided over by natives of
Constantinople and Cairo. II will be
under the management of q corporation
representing Sl6o, coo.
In less than two weeks time the exposi-
ton grounds will be enclosed by q fence,
the contract for the construction of the
same having been let and work COM
menced. 1t will take nearly two miles Of
fence to enclose the grounds.
CHICAGO. Nov. dh--The chief attractions
OF the Midway Piaisance have already
gone or are preparing to go to san Fran
cisco 10 lend their aid in making the Mid
winter fair q bowling success, aud if they
howl as loud as they did on the Midway
there is not the slightest doubt OF the lit
erai fnlflment of their purpose in making
the journey to the Pacific coast. Prob
ably without exception the most exciting
feature on the entire Midway was the
Cairo street. ana that aggregation OF
caineis, donkeys. donkey boys. Arabs and
dark-eyed. brown-skinned hours from the
banks of the Nile, not to mention the
juggiers. mind readers and vendors of
Egyptian candy who attracted attention
to their wares by singing ''Ta-ra-ra-boom-
de-aye, gathered its traps together and
left for San Francisco tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16
EXTRA SESSION IN COLORADO.


DESFKz New. iS--The TYuses this even.
ing says; Cor. Waite has made I'D his
mind 70 issue . call FOR a specsal session Of
the legislature before Christmas. The con-
unnee iow price OF silver ard TIE Exed
opanion Of Wsite that there viii be 8
furiaer decline 30 - cents anl consequent
paralysis OF the silver industry az he
state Is the reason assigned for the call,
Just what measures the governor will
recommend FOR aiding SILVER he wi!l not
aa~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16
Gen. Ra.k san Very IN.

NfRooCs. Nov. la--Dr. Schrs nsv. enc Of
the attending physicians on Gen. gusk,
makes statement this evening that there
Is no material change ia the ex.seeresary's
condition lie thiaks that ii no serious
complications arise RJthin a fex DAYS,
there are good grounds for belief that the
patient vii! fully recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16
Astoria SHINING.

ASTORIA, Nov la-Tspeclal. shipping
moyements-Br sh Cushona lett up in tow
OF Emma Hayward, a. M; str EImore
left tor Tiilamook at daybreak; str Oregon
left az 10 a. M, for San Francisco; str
Truckee came down, and left at 8 a. m. for
San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16

Eanaers of Heavy Le ses by Advances
ON insufficient Securities.
LosDos. Nov. lathe Times this morn
Ing. referring 10 rumoFs adverse to the
Bank Of England, says: An investigation
into certain irregularities with regard 20
advances on securities IL proceeding. but
the probable losses will be much
less than have been alleged and
reports Of retirement of directors are
erroneous. While IL Is difficult TO fix the
blame upon individual directors. we are
of the opinion that there must be serious
fault in the system under which
the irregularities occurred. Il appears
10 US that on tho present occasion
the bank will be we'll advised TO
depart from its customary and proper
practice OF ignoring such rumors and pub
iish the facts which concern the public in
advance Of the half-yeariy meeting.
Though the bank is private corporation,
Il 10 also q national institution. and there
fore ought to reassure the public when un-
easiness has bean created by false rumors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-16
A Promsnen, S.rrsn,an p.aa.

RieHNoSn. Nov. ia.--Gien. James A. Me-
pona q, for nearly half century a con-
spieuo1s figure. editor. secretary o. the
commonwealth and sdju,ant-geneFai. died
this morning. He was born near Vieks-
burg, IN lS-4, and vas son Of Alexander
Mcdonald minister to Persia.