davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
Socialists Fight With Police i,
the Streets.
FORTS NEAR msLlLLA Rst,sven
4 Big British Fleet Gathers 10 prn.
vent Spoliatioa of Morocco.
Nearly Thousand Aatsheles Kil,ea a.
the Fighting Prior to the Ca,,ur.
of Baiawayo-aaeedaaia Rex.l,
and Capture Turkish soldfsrs

vienna, Nov. S-There was f;ev,a e.A.
Ing in this city tonight. caused hv Ar a.
temrt Of Socialists TO invade hail -.
q meeting Of Liberals was being he,a 80
tae purpose OF passing vote of wana -
confdenee IN DR.. kronawetter, represen-
tative OF Nienna in the reichsrath. TIA
meeting was originally liked for Fr.aav
last, but was prevented by the action al
The Radicals IN refusing 10 allow the La
erals to proceed. Further interserence Wa.
anticipated tonight, and a strong Iorce of
police was on hand. by O'Clock Az
streets leading to the hall were thronsei
with elsmorous mobs OF Socialists snd
workmen intent upon mischief. Thev
shouted "Down With the I.iberals 5,
sDown with the cowsrdIy enemies 81 n.
people" and sang the labor song .Hsd
Arheit"
The mob finally made a charge unon n.
police. The police were badly hanfile.i
sad the commanding inspector vas
Knocked down and trampled upon. Tha
saen in trying 10 rescne him wieiassl
sahers right and left with great aerceness.
The scene for time was a fearful ooa.
Both sides fought savageIy, and the result
was mony bloody heads among the rnoh
While the police we're bruised and beaten
and uniforms torn. The xght caused :
panic among the people in the vicinity.
and houses and shops were closed. The
police telephoned for reinforcements
which soon arrived. The mob va. then
driven out of the street and at last eiis-
rersed. but later gathered in different
parts OF the city and listened to yiolens
Speeches.
At D O'Clock the greatest excitement pre-
Vailed, and police in strong force wers -
gagged in breaking up different gatherings.
Three rioters were arrested, including the
man who led the attack. At 1870 D. N.
the streets were quiet. The Socialists
afterward made a demonstration in front
of the palace of Archduke Wilhelm, shout-
ing Long live the republic. Tn. police
naade number of ferocious charges be-
fore they succeeded in scattering the mob.
Many rioters were wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
MURDER ON savoRY ISLAND.
John Green and Thomas Turner She
and Robbed.

s0G hSobbed.
VANCOUVER II. C. Nov. &-The steamer
Stella has arrived from the north, bring
ing news Of the murder OF John Green. a
wealthy rancher. and Thomas Turner. an
employe. The men lived alone on Savo-y
island. 100 miles from here. uutil ten DAYS
ago, when aman named Hugh Lynn Was
engaged. On Monday the bodies
of Green and Turner were discov-
cred. Green was shot through the
breast and Turner in the back. The
store was looted and Green's poekethooS,
containing large sum of money. taken.
Lynn and an Indian woman with whom
he lived have disappeared with boat.
The murderer endeavored 20 make the
shooting look like the result of drunken
spree, and placed shotguns in the dead
mems hands. Ii is thought tho murder
was committed by Lynn, and search is
being made for him. Green was an cid
resident of British Columbia
Turner is known 20 the readers of the
Posr-lNTELfIeKNCEa IN connection With
the famous law suit over the Bridge will
case, in which the Posr- -ISTEILIsEscrR
was threatened with a libel suit for pub
fishing an article that Can't.
Power. of Moodyville, had tried to
get citizen of the state of
Washington incarcerated in a lunatic asy-
lum, so as TO prevent his giving evidence
in the case. which involved ownership of
land at Moodyville, b. c., now worth
100000. and willed to Turner by his
Uncle Bridge. The removal of Turner
leaves possibility of people in
this city getting possession of the Moody
vile lands that were willed to him subject
10 litigation. The chief of the provincial
police has been notified. and operations
will be started at once 10 probe the mys-
fpry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
&. h. WRIGHT SQUEEZING TACOMA.
He Ii using Every Means to Bring the
CITY tn Termx

TACOMA. Nov. Especial. III will
meet my obligations when the city of Ta-
coma meets hers" Such was the laeonic
reply of c. b. Wright to the officers of the
Fourth National bank of Philadelphia
They had received n telegram from
the mayor of Tacoma inquiring whether
Mr.. Wright had taken up the second block
of $50. 600 worth of water extension bonds
of the city Of Tacoma. The sinking fund
commission OF the city held another secret
meeting day before yesterday. As q re-
suit the dispatch above alluded to was
sent and the reply came yesterday twill
be remembered that Mr.. Wright failed to
meet a payment for like amount on oc-
tober Is, so that he is 100000 behind on
payments. His total indebtedness to the
city is now $i45. The total amount of
the bond purchase was $3.50, 600. OF this
100000 was to have be en- accounted for
by the 500, 900 which Mr.. Wright sent out
to guarantee the title of the light and
water company to its real estate. When
the time for the transfer came two of the
city banks among which the SioO 200 had
been distributed had been placed in the
hands OF receivers. hence the shortage of
$4,000. This is represented by funds of
this amount In the Merchants National
and the Traders banks.
Meanwhile the local campaign against
those whom Mr.. Wright conceiyes to be
opposing him. goes on under the direction
of Mr.. Wright's agent with plenipoten-
tiary powers. Mr.. l. w. Anderson. At
the last important meeting of the sinking
/ fund, az the PosT-ISTELLIGEscER reported
at the time, Mr.. Anderson announced ON
what terms the city administration might
have peace. otherwise il and the board of
public works might look out for war. Mr..
Anderson is one of the abIest political
tacticians in the city, and those who know
his methods best say that the present
measures are only preparatory. About a
week after this meeting of the sinking
fund commission there appeared a num-
Der OF petitions asking for the removal of
the controi oil the city water supply from
the board of public works, the abolition of
the board and the putting of the control
of the water supply in the hands of a COM
mission composed of citizens. These pe,i-
tions were exploited most carefully. the
endeavor being to get the best part of the
city by working continuously along GER
tain lines so that wnen all were collected
sufficient dynamic would be represented
TO tip the board out. This work is still in
progress. Several mortgages. too. which
have been given by prominent members of
the administration and those connected
with them have of late been pressed to
foreclosure. and the condolences are so
noteworthy that the conclusion is that
several mines are being prepared for ex-
plosion at or about the time of the coming
city election unlsss the enemy eapitulates
prior TO then.
The general opinion among the more
conservative citizens is that Mr.. Wright is
seeking to coeree the city into compliance
with all has demands by course of in
timidation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
wa.hincton,. Ftn.pc,., cona,,,,,

OLYMPIA, Nov. 3-lSpeciaL lin compli.
ance with a request from the publishers of
the Worlds Almanac" State Treasurer
Bowen has prepared the following finan-
ciai statement of the state OF Washington
for publication. The statement is dated
October 81. 1898:
Present state debt, funded - saSn noo no
Present state debt. unfanded. - s45.rp0 %
state receipts for year ending October
~. isgs .::......; .-............ 1889 50
state expenditures for year ending
October 81, 1898 ............ sssn s-a *
Amount raised by taxation for year
ending October 81 Is93. 3.. 5os IA Is
Rate OF state tax on si0o for year end.
Ing june -. 1884, for all purposes 81 nflls
State Treasurer Bowen says that In iu.-
tice to the state IL must be borne in mind
that the present is the most unfavorable
time at which To make a showing. mas
much as the Indebtedness is shown in full
while the taxes which go to meet the un-
funded Indebtedness are not payabie until
after the first of the year ls94
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04

Lso.pos. Sov. a. "Wednesday afternoon
waternaen on the Thames river touna .
dangerous locking bomb on ontifsss OF
Westminster bridge. under .he raTaiaiassn.. . .
buildings. The police examined y anu
found its ponels TO be averitabse fnassxifss
of rife cartridge and dynamite. The and
created great excitement. Today the
Graphic prints the foilosIas, whieh i rs.
eeived from a news agency; SeotssAa
Yard detectives have traced tHe sns.i
found on the but.Fess OF Wess'aihssss 80
bridge 10 the late owner. who explains -
presence 10 tbs place where u vas ieah&.
The man says he picked IL ap on oassss.
field after The Franco PFussian wAfs ssa1 =
had been ia his possession up - asy
two ago. lie AZ Iass came % toe eoao,a-
sion thatis saigb. ise dangerous, ana hs
concluded 10 get rid OF il. lie droppsd =
from Westminster bridge. 6 be thoashs
into the river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
4 THOUSAND aArABxLEs SLAIN.
This H Exclusive of the Unknewn Mum
Der Killed at BuIuweva

81 ber Killed at Bulawsya.
LoSpos, Nov. "A dispatch to the
Daily Neses from Fort Victoria says: From
native runners IL appears tha. the Mata-
heies lest go men in skirmishing on the
march. 600 in the battle at Laager.
aud 80 in the fighting on the following
day. News respecting the capture OF Bul-
rwayo Is awaited with some anxiety, - it
eoald scarcely have been accomplished
without severe lighting.
LONDON. Nov. 3.--fn the house of COM
for the colonial Office, Sidney Burton. re-
plying to question on the subject, said
that no Information additional TO that
contained in the press dispatches had
been received from Matabeielsnd. and he
Was not in position TO state what the
governments future policy would
be in connection with the Mata-
belle dispute. Continuing. Burton
said be was glad TO say only
500 and not 1900. a. announced in some
newspaper dispatches. were slain In the de-
eisiys engagement which took place be-
tween the Matabeles and colonialist9
Norton asked whether the government
sapproyed the murder of Matsbsles Tor
tlie purpose of piundering and selling
heir lands" The speaker called Mortoa
b order.
s LONDON, Nov. SIT Is reported that o
teasy battle has occurred between the
british and Matabeles, and that King Lo-
kngs ala has been captured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
w haseom News

wHArcox. Nov. ). - tspecIai. -- At a
meeting of the board of fire delegates last
evening T. T. Briiey was unanimously
elected assistant chief Of the department
A relief committee. consisting Of Joseph
Jensen, u. W. Freeman. +. ii. Drake, ]. l..
Diekin son and r. G. Teck, was appointed
10 collect fund 10 be used for the relief of
any member who may be III or in need
OF aid.
Capt ]. ]. Weisenbarger has appointed
the following non-com Tnissioned officers of
Company f. y. q. W: First sergeant.
A. J. weipert; second sergeant. ]. ".
Keldel; third sergeant, l. T. Pasehin /:
fourth sergeant. ID. {. Brunaeri 9th ser
geani, +. I. Teck; first corporal, Z. ID.
Rowland; second corporal, T. B. crum /;
snird corporal. r. W. Potts; fourth cor
porAl. W. III. HIlaebrand: attn corporal,
4. W Cox: SIXTH corporal, j. W Clark !;
qasrsefmasier sergeant and armoFer, D. l..
Paschin-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
J MORE rramrrsa AT nxLILIA.
The npaniards Make q scrtie and Re.
lfeve the Outlying Forts.


ifere the Outlying Forts.
MualIA, Nov. 3.-tien. Marcia this
morniAe made sortie. With the object OF
reIievinkshe outlying forts. A fierce bat
DE followet. which ended in defeat Of the
Arabs after. many OF their forces we're
kilied and wounded. The spaniards then
accomplished nepurpose Of relieving the
brts.
& LoSpoS, Nov. LA dispatch to the
sfaadard from Madsd says the council OF
ministers has decideafo issue decree to-
aay summoning the irst army reserves,
numbering 5000 men.
! oRAy. Nov. a-Tbe pwerfnl Kabyie
kihes of BalEys are repotea 70 lie upoa
he point OF joining the Aras against the
spanisrds
c4nfz. Nov. "a feet of elgt>en Bril-
kh warships has been gathered sGlpral.
tar in anticipation. II Is presume, Of
combined movement OF the ships ofRns-
sia. France and Spain toward Tangier. IL
i aIso reported that the French and ks-
sian sauadrons intend - proceed imint
siately 10 Tangier and JOIN the Spanish
sesseis there.
I.oxpos. Sov. 3.--Ths Spanish embassy
has received q dispatch from Madrid 70
the effect that since the severe punishment
inflicted on ths Moors octobsf 81 tnsy
have disappeared from sight Of the iosts'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
Mistake of Washington rrune Growers.

ZiLLAH. Nov. s.-lspecial. Some days
age one of our prune raisers sent sam pies
OF Sunnyside prunes to Griggs, Cooper a
Co.. the wholesale grocers of st. Paul. and
asked for quotations. The firm replies
that Washington prunes are put up and
handled so poorly that they have not been
received favorably by the st. Paul trade.
notwithstanding the excellence of the fruit
itself. They pronounce the samples sent
of very line quality. and said if packed in
clean, white sacks, of uniform size of
seventy pounds each and branded with
quality OF contents. the samples sent
would sell for to 6H cents for Italians.
to cents for Hungarians and to cents
for split Hungarians. They say the
sample, sent are Of very superior quality,
and only the poor manner of handling
Keeps Washington prunes from taking a
leading place in the market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
Thanksgiving PROCLAMATION.
Hne fresident lssues His Annual Cal
for Prayer and Praise.

Aoe Hresident lssuee His Annual Call
Tor Prayer and Praise.
wAsHrSsroS CRY, Nov. 3-The presi-
Dent today issued the following Thanks
giving proclamation:
by the President of the United States
OF Observation-Disclosures While the
American people should every day re-
member with praise and thanksgiving the
divine goodness and mercy which have
foiioxed them since their beginning q. a
nation. IL 10 fitting that one siay in each
year should be especially devoted to con-
temptation of the blessings we have re-
ceived from the hand OF God and to CRATE
fai acknowledgment OF His loving kind
ness.
Therefore I, Grover Cleveland. nresi-
dent OF the United States do hereby aesiy-
nate and set apart Thursday, the 30,h day
OF the present month of November. as a
oay OF thanksgiving and praise. 10 be kept
ana observed by all the people of our land
On that day let rs forego our ordinary
work and employments and assemble in
our usual places of worship, where We
may recall all God has done for us, and
where from grateful hearts our united
tribute OF praise and song may reach the
throne OF grace; let the reunion of kindred
ana the social meeting of friends lend
cheer and enjoyment TO duty, and let gen.
eTous gifts OF charity for the relief of the
poor and needy prove the sincerity of our
thanksgiving- GROVER CLEvELANp.
'By the president:
WALTER @ GRESHAM
"Secretary OF State"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
A Seattle Man Robbed a, w..,m,..,.r

NEW WEsrSiSsTER, Nov. 3-ISpecial. -
William Kenny arrived here Monday from
Seattle with si44 and a fine gold watch in
his possession. William came for nlea.-
urc and got Ii. When he wakened up yes.
terday morning he had not a cent. and his
pockets had been stripped clean. Without
money or friends lac put in a miserable
day, and last night the police bagged him.
He was given the option this morning OF
leaving the city at once or going TO jail for
thirty days. lie left on foot for the south.
Kenny says he is United States pen
st0uer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
whatcom uus,e,,., se..s.t.

WHATcoa, Nov. 81 Especial lit Is re-
ported that another attempt TO effect q
settlement with ex-Trsasurer fsenses viii
bc made at the meeting of the oouneil Mon
day evening.
A special meeting of the council will be
held tomorrow evening 20 investigate the
charges preferred ~ Councilman Arnold
against Police Captain Wight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
IrrIgabie Land In Dour,,. co,,,x

WESATcHEE. Nov. 3.-tspecial. There
is a large body of land on the Douglas
county side of the Columbia river that Is
worth the attention OF capitalists. to irri-
gate either by a system of artesian wells
or from the Crab creek. This country is
nov an extensive winter stock range cos-
cred with luxuriant bunehgrass. Ii is
level and we'll adapted TO general system
of irrigation, and is indeed fine opporta-
nifty for the investment of large capital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON CITT, Nov. 3.-In the SEN
ate the house joint resolution for final ad-
journmcnt at 8 o'clock was taken up and
met with opposition. Coke, Dolph. Har-
ris. Call. Berry, Mills, Allen and PETER
spoke against adiourning. on the ground
that there was important business which
ought to be transacted promptly. Allen
declared that the Populists were prepared
for work. They were in congress to as
sist in passing proper tariff bill and en-.
acting other needed legislation. Cockrell
said it was futile to attempt to keen a
quorum in the senate till the opening of
the regular session. Gray agreed with him.
Cullom said he would vote for the resolu.
tion, because he believed majority de-
sired TO adjourn. and added that If con-
gress would. before adiourning. an
nounce to the country that 1t did not in
tend either to repeal the election law or
tariff law. 1t would be doing q very good
piece of work. Blackburn favored the res
oiu;ion. which was then passed.
The mouse bill in aid of the Worlds fair
prize-winners' exhibition TO be held in
New York city was then passed.
After the appointment of members of a
joint committee to wait on the president
20 inform him that congress was ready to
adjourn, the senate went into executive
session.
When the senate opened its doors. RAN
som informed the senate that the presi-
dent had no further communication, to
make. The vice president then made ac-
knowledgment for a resolution of thank.
and adjourned the senate in few words.
Conhrmations-James K. Roosevelt. sec
retary allegation at London.
Rejected-H. c. Astwood. of New York.
as consul at Calais. France.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
snohomish News.

sxoHoMIsH. Nov. 3.-Ispeeial. THE
sentences of James Robinson and John
Livingstone. the Dubuque murderers,
who were yesterday convicted of man.
slaughter, will probably be severe one.
The Robinson family has bad reputation.
and it 10 generally felt that they know
more of the disappearance Of two ranchers
out in the lonely section where they live
than they wish to tell. The suit has cost
the state something over $1,000, and it
is TO be hoped ii is now settled.
The powder stolen from Allen & Jugler's
powder house last week has been partly
unearthed by our city marshal. who has
had an eye open ever since the theft. He
heard of 8 lot OF powder hid on Hat
island, and By investigation found il 10 be
that stolen last week. The parties are ye:
unknown.
Court adjourns next week for couple Of
weeks while Judge Denney holds session
in kitsap county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
SEATTLE WASHINGTON. SATURDAY 4 1898

senate aneodsnens 20 the resolution 30 pay
senate employees during adjournment The
motion resulted in . long tiilbus.er. which
Vas interrupted by demand for the reSu-
lar order. which wss the resolution calling
Tor adjournment at O'Clock At o'clock
speaker Crisp arose. and with Q rap of
the gavei, declared that in accordance with
tne adjournment resolution passed, the
hour OF O'Clock having arrived. the house
stood adjourned sine die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
Bills signed by tn. rr..,a.,.

WASHINGTON CRY. Nov. 3-The presi-
dent this afternoon signed the bill extend
ing for six months the time in which Chi
nese can register under the Geary law.
he also signed the New York Worlds fair
bill and the bill giving the model battle
ship at the Worlds fair to the state of
IIEan.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04

PoRTLAsb. Nov. 3-fspeeia!. = Burglar
Frank stevens, who, on October 3. broke
into the house OF Mrs. Burreii and received
q number Of sho: in his back Tor his pains.
when arraigued this morning pleaded
guilty and vas sentenced 70 twelve years
IN the nenitentiaTF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04

TKxoA, Nov. 3--tspselai- -Four inches
Of snox fell here last night. And reports
from other points Of the Palouss say that
the storm Is general. Thousands Of acres
OF wheat are yet standing, aad hundreds
Of farmers have not yet tasesasd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04

pErassnE. Nov. IA band Of Mae.
ionian Arpas.ts attacked THE towns "
Prisrend and Albania on Wednesday 80
and drove the Turkish garrison inse shs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04
Anath.r .pokan. boeaIer AcauIttsd,

SPOKANE. Nov. a--The jury in the case
of Councilman Graham. on trial for taxing
a hribe today returned . verdict of ac-
nutEtal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-04

FATKHAvEs, Nov. 81 specaal. Among
the nominations fer postmaster sent to
the senate yesterday was that Of George