davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
TOSSED BY THE GALE.
Rough Experience of Vessels Of
the California Coast.
ANOTHER ATLANTIC HURRICANE.
10 Strikes the Coast Of Georgia and the
CsreIfnas Rariorsly. bat News OF
It's Coming Preceded IT

ess FsasersCo. Oct. i2.-Breakers
dashed over the bar today IN furious
manner, and rough weather was reported
all along the Northern California coast.
There was not much Of wind blow
ing Oft Point Reyes, bat an angry
sea taTnbled about from Mendocino
20 North head. Ii vas weather such as 10
not always seen 81 this time Of the year.
and mariners did not like the looks OF the
foamiDg mountains OF water that swept
over inbound and outbound vessels and
was some.hat OF a menace TO safe
navigation. The steamer Bandoviiie.
from Coquille river, came into port this
morning after a passage of five days.
though the usual time from that point 10
San Francisco is forty-eight hours.
Her experience with the mighty
Pacific makes q memorable record
for her log. At one time the little steamer
was breasting terrific gale and running
head on into an enormous sea. She
steamed for three hours at full speed and
only made half knot. Her water gave
out and she was obliged to put into
Shelter cove. So heavy vas the swell and
violent the cross seas that tossed the Ban
deviiie about that her passengers. of
whom there were about dozen, we're
thrown out Of their hunks and forced TO
hold on TO the nearest brace TO keep from
being injured. One passenger had the
small bones in his right wrist broken.
When the BandoyiiIe came over the bar
she was buried in q mass of spray and
combsng breakers
San Francisco shippers are all excited
over the mysterious disappearance of the
little schooner Etna, . twenty-five ton
craft. The Etna loaded coal in this city
Wednesday. and a. O'Clock In the after
noon set sail TO land coal at Franklin
street wharf, Oakland. The schooner was
Last seen as darkness settled over the bay,
and was then about entering the estuary
on the Oakland side. She never reached
her destination. Today searchers were
sent out along all the wharves and over
the bay. but no tidings of the craft were
received. The schooner carried Capt.
Peterson and three men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13

iiy increasing. All vessels in the hareor
sought shelter and safe anchorage. smaller
craft. tow boats. pilot boats and yachts
were tnassed in slips and tied fast No
vessels lefs port today. The
Boston steamship Gate City, which Was 70
have sailed tonight, VAS made fast 20 her
docks and viii remain until the storm has
passed. The New York steamer City OF
day, is due tomorrow, and II
Is feared win be caught in
the storm. A number Of vessels are due
from Coastwise and foreign ports. and one
or Two are believed 10 be Oh the bar. In
the city little damage is yet done. The
full force of the storm 10 expected TO reach
here between now and morning.
Sr. LoUTs. Oct. IA special 70 the
Repabiie from Jacksonville says: One OF
the most terrible wind and rain storms
ever known is now raging along
he Florida coast, extending inland about
fifty miles. All Communication with places
south OF here is cut OF. Geas fears are en-
tertaincd thar TitusTiIIe and many other
places on the Coast will suffer greatly from
loss of life. Reports from 81. Augustine
say that city is partially submerged by
water backing over the sea wall.
SAVANNAH. Oct. IA special to the
koraiag Nesrs from Jacksonville says: The
storm reached its height 1t 2:i5 this after
noon, the velocity of the wind being
;hirty-eight miles an hour. This indicates
that the storm will prove less than was
expected.
CHARLESTON, 8. c., Oct. 1.-THE worst
Of the storm Is over. The maximum ve-
locity of the wind was sixty-four miles
per hour. at s p. M The damage to the
city is comparatively light. so far as
known Telegraph. telephone and cleo
trIc light wires are down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
A nnrinr s.aiar saxea.

PoRr ANGLES. Oct. Il. ~ Especial. ! -
Through the timely aid of the steamer
Willapa this morning. the two.masted
sailing schooner Achilles. Capt. Arte..
Was saved from total destruction by
fire In PORT Angeles hafber. About
O'clock Ere was discovered in the for
ward hatch and was fast making head way.
Tie captain and crew had aban-
doned hope and were about TO leave
the schooner when the WiIiaua came
BY on its wsy from Neah bav 10 Seattle.
At once Capt, Horne responded TO the sig
nal for help and came ep alongside. Civ
Ing the seemingly fated schooner his hose.
turning GA the pumps when the ere was
exiinguished In about thirty minutes.
Bat for this timely help the schooner
would have been total loss. The dam.
age wal amount 70 81. SEQ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
CRIMINAL NEWS.

Dave Jackson, coiored vile beater, was
lynched in front of the covington. La, Jail
Tuesday.
The trial of ex-stats Treasurer Woodruff, Of
Arkansas. the embezzier, was begun at Little
Rock Thursday.
George Mclaughlin, ex-presdent of the Fire
mems Insurance Company. respondent from be-
ing out OF work, committed suicide At Cincin-
nate Wednesday.
Green McCurtair, ex-treasurer OF the Choc-
taw nation, Is at South MeAlIster, l. T. He
denied the report of his shortage and says every
cent passing through his hands will be ac-
counted for aud ais books will prove him in-
nocent
A marshal's posse have had lively fight
with the Woodland gang of outlaws In the Cher
okee nation. Joe Pierce was killed and the out
laws horses killed. All the other outlaws were
wounded. but escaped. The deputies escaped
untniured,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
steve Judson on the Weather.

TACOMA. Oct. t. Special. = Represen.
taiive Stephen Judson came to town To-
day from his ranch near Stelacoom. lie
Is not talking politics now. About the
weather. however, he said: I've been
here forty years and this is the TOUCHES,
October in my experience. Its simply ter.
rife, these winds and rains. | saw the
wind carry a sheet OF water nigh on 70
thirty feet in an almost horizontal line
yesterday. IL must have been blowing
forty To ffiy miles"
Capt. Clancy. OF the Pacific Navigation
Company, says the past week has been the
toughest Of his long experience on the
sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
THE RUSSIAN FLEET AT ToULos.
Elaborate Preparations By the French
TO MeIcnme Their Allies.

TouLoy, Oct. I2.-Admiral Rieunier,
minister OF marine. arrived from Paris to-
day IA order 10 take part in the cere-
monies IN connection with the reception
OF the Russian feet tomorrow. The
town and port are mass Of flags and
other decorations, and it IS expected thou
sands Of people will witness the arrival OF
the ears warShips in the roadstead.
LoNnoS, Oct. l2.-The Standards cor
respondent a; Toulon says: Crowded Ell
curs.on trans are constantly arriving.
The minister Of marine. on his arrival. Vas
met az the station ny the mayor and heads
Of the naval and military forces and given
roUsing reception. The correspondent
OF the Associated Press was told by off,
cials TIA, they are someshat anx-
ious, IN view OF the great crowds.
during the next few days. The com
mandAnt al The prefecture said that any
denomination against any foreign coun-
try will BE promptly siienced. The COM
mandsni SAID he rejolced in the hope that
the British squadron which is about to
visit SPAN would decide to come TO
Touion.
The streets tonight were thronged With
noisy but good-natured crowds of people,
and shouts Of .Five ie Russie''
were load and persistent. Tie
decorations Of the city are extern.
sixf.and tonight there was an elaborate
illumination Of the bay by the vessels Of
the French Mediterranean feet. The
crush IN the city Is TO such an
extent thar Sleeping aceomnoda tons
are exhausted. The mayor Of Toulon
has obtained from the military governor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
Brazilian Rebel. Gaining steadily.

NEW YORK. Oct. IL The Heragd's Monte
video dispatch says: Adyices from Rio
Janeiro state that the army hitherto loyal
to Peixoto is likely to join the naval insur-
gents. Two battslions of the national guard
have revolted and declared for the rebels.
1t is believed the disaffection will spread
rapidly. The rebel squadron is inactive,
owing to lack of am munition. The revo-
lutionary uprising in the southern province
of Rio Grande do Sui is daily gaining
strength. A large force of the rebel army
is besieging Livirando. and the residents
fear an attack on the city will soon be
made.
BUENos AyREs. Oct. 12.-Adyices from
Rio Grande do Sui, Brazil. are that the in
snrgents surprised and defeated the gov
eminent forces at Quarchy, killing 200
Federal troops.
LONDON. Oct. IA dispatch TO the Elk
change Telegraph Company from Rio
Janeiro today says the situation of affairs
has not changed. Business was being
freely transacted up to noon. There was
desultory firing this afternoon between
the forts and the rebel squadron.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
wreck. on tho California Coast.

MENpocISo, Cal. Oct ie.-Two wreck,
occurred in Albion harbor, seven
miles south OF here, this morn.
ing AZ o'clock. The schooner
Corinthian. Capt, Frank seaddard
went ON the rocks loaded with lumber
and viii probably lie total wreck. The
crew were outside all the forenoon on the
boat. bat have come ashore. The schooner
Albion is on the beach badly smashed IN.
Capt Hanson was drowned and his b0dv
washed ashore The remainder Of the
crew were saved. The sea Is very rough
and other wrecks are likely 90 occur.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
Charged Win A..aulslng M. sister.

EvKaErr. Oct. i2-ESpectal IA sensa-
ton vas caused this afternoon by the
arrest Of q. j. 81. Louis, . years OF age,
wlso has wife aud two children, charged
with criminal assault upon his sis
ter. girl of Is years. The
story Of the assault came out last
evening. when the girls mother. noticing
that she vas unweil, made inquiries. The
girl told her mother that her brother and
other persons had assaulted her in the
woods last Saturday while she was on the
way TO choir practice. A yuonger brother,
rs years old. on hearing her story seized
q dirk and rushed over to the home
Of his brother, near by. Meeting him
he made thrust at him, but the accused
brother slammed the door in the boys
face. Their father. coming up. also with
knife drawn, opened the door The young
man dropped his weapon, and the story
told by the girl was repeated
90 the elder brother. st. Louis was
taken 10 jail. When seen he protested his
Innocence and said the truth would come
out. The girl win not talk, except 10 say
81 have told the truth" She is prepos-
sessing and precocious. st. Louis came
here few months ego from Wisconsin
and has been running pulley factory on
Fourteenth street. His fathers family
we're here before he came.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
The Irr,ration Convention.

Los ANGELES. Oct. 12-At the irrigation
convention tonight Chairman Emery
presided. Col. Richard ]. Hinton, of
New Mexico, spoke en- ''The alton, Its
Relation to the Irrigation Problem and
Water Management" C. T. lockwood,
of the irrigation engineers of Arizona,
spoke on a Irrigation Below the Sea
Level" "The Grand Canyon of the Colo
RADIO From an Engineering Standpoint"
was spoken on by Robert +. Stanton, and
The Relations of Forestry to Irrigation, "
was discussed by Gustav de Layeraux, of
Los Angeles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
GREAT srosa PROM WEST INDIES.
tt Beats Farfousiy the Coast of the
Smuth Atlantic STATES

NAsHtseroN CyrY, Get. y A West H.
dia cyclone : moving sioe Is northwest.
~std NsJa marked increase in energy, ant
y central ta's evening east ot Jacksonville.
ia, L. Is attended rs severe northeast
ss.es ani heavy rain along the South At
lAntse coast.
>AVASNsH Oei. - savannah Is IN the
teeth 90 storm xnieh threatens ia a few
h"afs T. e4aa, IA Intensity that Of Au-
Fs@ =, sbteh sweps The enitre
eeeEs'a and coath Carolina coast.
ne }7elAtttea ot the weather bureau Of
- approach gave Warning Aad al
@Af PREPARATIONS weEe IL progress in
1Ae ct'y aad On the river ana bar.
aesg to Tg3tecs peopSgsy fFofa is
t&F@ses- 4he wsad &his essmsn :.
- e.Sssng forty sa.gss an hear and stead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
SMUGGLING on THE WEST COAST
American Schooner Ohio Seized While
DisehargIng Cargo.

VICTORIA, Oct. I2-[Srecial-l lin view
of the constant reports of smuggling and
Illegal trading on the west coast. Collector
Milne few weeks ago commissioned the
steamer Mischief for special patrol duty
and she was dispatched to the West coast.
She returned this afternoon with the
American schooner Ohio in tow. The lat
ter Is a beautiful little craft of fifteen
tons, built In Fairhaven two years
ago and owned by Capt. Charlie. her half
breed skipper. The Ohio was rounded up
at Esperanto inlet. where she was dis
charging sewing machines, groceries and
other freight. Her owner made no de-
Tense. but said he had intended to pay the
customs charges as soon as he had made
money enough during the winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13

TAeoNA, Oct i2--tSpecisi A pestinr
Of the ssoekhesders Of the Western Wash.
iagsoa kxposit eH Company has zee,
called for SATURDAY 20 reduce the carf,si
stock from ssSaso - Siea0o. Hrnrv
Bsceg saws thas 10 oviey 20 collect sterS
segirssoas u II necessary So have the
euhre amount Of sho eAp3tat subvsribei T.,
Thus Gar only aboet STA 900 al the $50 u.s.,
has been subscribed. Ia order - seeur.
the payment at al the amounts Subscribe,
il Is proposed 80 reduce ths capital .to.k
There is about ssa.0o in stesS suSs,rt,..
ttcas silit unpaid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
rrAIn wrseh en eray,. narhnt Rnaa.

MeEfEsaSo, WASH, Oct. IL Special. -
The incoming freight train of the Northern
Faeine Was thrown from the track last
night, the engineer badly bruised. the en-
sne wrecked and two or three cars dam
aged. The eanse Of the accident was the
running into I've horses belonging 90
j L. Garrison, about half a mile east
Of the city. The horses were both killed.
II ihe train had been running At fnll speed
woa'i uoi have Jeff The track. but try.
Ing 70 stop 10 keen irom inJuring the
horses caused Il - leave the tack. The
wfecktng train. which waS sent down 10
clear up the wreck. lelt the track Al Gaze
City and did not arrive here uutl this
morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
Am Iriah n. P. Resrrn..

DUBLIN, Oct. l2-John Barry has de-
cided to resign his seat in the CON-
mons. notwithstanding the remon-
strances OF his constituents in Wex-
ford. He has addressed long letter
to the electors explaining that he
resigns because of system of ring gov
crnment practiced by certain powerful ele-
ments of the Irish parliamentary party.
and because new policies are inaugurated
without consultation with a majority of
the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
Tacoma Tailor. strike.

TACOMA. Oct. i2-Ispecial. Twenty.
one tailors will go Of strike tomorrow
morning. The men were notified by their
employers on Tuesday that cut of from
IL TO 30 per cent would take effect in
wages tomorrow. The matter was brought
before the Tailors' Union Tuesday evening.
at which it was agreed that 10 per cent
reduction could be allowed. This the mer-
chant tailors refused and the strike is the
result. The three firms concerned are
Hirsch & Frank, c. c. T. Clausen and
Dean & Curtis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13

The Town of Jerex Terrorixed by Fear
of an Attack.


MADRID. Oct. IA panic prevailed ut
Jerez Monday evening, when 3 report
was circulated that q body of an
archists intended to attack the
town. Shops were hastily closed,
windows barred. doors barricaded
and valuables hidden. The mayor m obil
lied the civil guard. The reign of terror
continued throughout the night, and the
civil guards, becoming holder, pushed out
into the country and met, according to
the claim made by the municipal authori-
ties, groups of anarchists marching toward
Jerez
The anarchists. ii Is asserted, when ques-
toned BY the civil guards. declared them
selves TO be workmen on their way to
Jerez in order to engage in regular occu-
pations. The authorities claim this was
not the case. but the anarchists were evil
IDENTIFY cowed by the prompt measures
taken to put down any outbreak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13

. piece of vacant ground on the Rhodes
Glacis, with all the huts, tents and straw
which can be secured. and thus win DO
able 70 provide for 1900 persons
at I franc each. but even this
will not be sufficient and It IL probable
that az least II. 600 persons will have 20 20
to the fields outside town for sleeping &c
eommodations. Marseilles is as crowded
as Toulon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
An Oregon Pioneer De.a.

sALKM. Oct. i2.-Fspecisi. J. Charlotte II.
Dickinson. wife Of the late o. Dickinson,
died at her residence in this city at 10 20
O'Clock tonight, aged rs years, months
and II days. She was one of the pioneers
of Marion county. Her husband organ
lied and was the first pastor of the Congre-
gational church here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
"Frlends" a Great PLAY.

Not for moment did the interest
flag last night during the four acts
of Friends" at the new Seattle theater,
and Edwin Milton Royle has the rare good
fortune of coming up to the prom
ises made by his heraids. The play Is
a strong combination of thrilling Incl
dents constructed with an iatuitive pre-
ception of stage effect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13

TACoss, Oct Ia SPECIAL. I-~Alsxandsr
kaiilie, Balfoas, Guthrie 4 Co : manager
here, has received advises Shieh lead him
~ believe ihai The damage 20 grain in
Eastern Washington viii aggregate = PER
senE ia most localities. Grain already in
The sack has also been damaged bg The
rain, as a result Of not being properly
housed or covered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
ssaa,tsr.' ualI. rsrs Aasels.. usr,.a

fosy ANsEls 81. Oct. is.~-fspeciai The
sgaa1tsrs hAt Nas burned ~ aa'esoek
ths morning. Is was . frame structure
erected a0oet three years age. ia wAsch
meetings ssrs held u agttate the oEeai
q the reserve. II wss constructed UPON :
reserve los ~h4oh bad been Jumped ~ a
rival claimant. aad there had beea muea
feeling over the contest Ne cause for the
ute = knesa. The easlGsne was sally ia.
kureA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
LABOR UNIONS VS.. MILITIA.
Cigarmakers Ordered to Withdraw From
the National Guard.

the National Guard.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. IA resolution was
adopted at today's session of the Interna-
tional Cigarmakers' Union to the effect
that the union does not approve of the
national guard system as now organized.
asking members of the various cigar
makers unions to refrain from joining
the guards, and calling on cigar
makers now members of the National
Guard to withdraw. This action is
in line with that taken by two
other national labor organizations that
have met in Milwaukee this year. and
there is apparently q concerted movement
on the part of unions connected with the
American Federation of Labor to antago-
nize the National Guard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
Tn. Trial Of csa.aiaa Pacific omel.is-


TAcoaA. Oct. I2--fspecini- Don ~
Dickinson IL creafiag some interest among
the local lawyers because Of tie feet thai
he Is TO be here November Is 10 represent
the Canadian PabItie railway IN the suit
growing oct Of the alleged violation OF tie
interstate commerce Iaws in selling a
ticket to Mrs NeIits from this city 20 Bos-
ton for less than SO IL il not Believed
President Van Horne will be present, a.
though be may CONS. 1t not. he VIII
probably be represented by Mr. Dickinson.
General Western Passenger Agent George
Mel Brown, Of Vancouver, is expected
here al the trial, together with the Tacoma
representative OF the company. w. X.
Thomson. and his assistant. Arthur u.
Calder.
Today the following petit jurors were
notified 10 be present for this trial:
From Pierce cornty-Is r. Coombs. Will
lam Qnntsli. joseph Harris, Ben Everett.
A. r. Peterson. George Fletcher. samuel
II. Doniey, C. 4. Hashronek. George w.
Falconer. G. r. Kraft. Marvin 4. Chase.
John i. TAFT. Asset X. Keith ]. G. GuJ-
les. Arthur Temple. II. Z. Mclaughlin.
james v. Tappiu. John q. Mcbride, John
y. Reed. Louis Fin3gan. W. Bridges
Adams, J. Ii. Esnchmer. Edgar ". Bacon.
Frank 3 Aiijng. Peter Smith. Alex Dun.
Thursson connty--Coinfnnas White. i. ID.
E0rdef, George Gastop. T. j. Hatch.
Mason William Waiter, John Cal
goU, A. III. Anderson. Thomas Wyyllle.
Cowiifz county--Iames Carter. Clarke
county-Rosers ". Downing. Chehaiis
eounfy--John Richardson. +. NJ. Richard
sof, q. f. Watson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Earl of gin has been appointed viceroy
of India.
AT Melbourne, Australia. the marine engineers
have yielded to the vessel owners, and the diff.
Guilty is ended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
UNION FISHERMEN GIVE UP.
Immense Catch OF salmon Keeps tn,
Cannery Running Overtime.

NaHHery hUHhfnk OVeTffmc.
Myers cannery was the busiest institu-
ton in town yesterday. The run of sal
mon was very large, and all the fish were
taken to the cannery. For the first time
the union fishermen acknowledged them
selves beaten in their fight against the
.cannery and took all their fish there, dis
posing of them at the prices offered in the
first place. In addition to the fish taken
in Seattle harbor and at Five-mile rock,
the steamer Buckeye brought over /, 400
from Hood canal
Fully 5000 salmon were received at the
cannery yesterday. and all hands were
kept busy until far into the night One
seine took lao salmon at one haul off
Five-mile point.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
THE SAILING RECORD.

SEATTLE. Oct. Ii, 1898.
To TIRE EpIToR: What is the sailing
vessel record from New York to London
or Liverpool NAUTICAL.
From Sandy Hook TO Liverpool bar, 1854
Red Jacket, Is days hour 25 minutes.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
Argensfns's Peace Jubilee.

BuRNos AYREs, Oct. FIN addition to
the Te Deum sung today celebrating the
end of the revolution. there was grand
military fete. Peace and security is re-
stored in the country, except in some re-
mote districts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13

Cabinet Crisis i'm Spafn.

MADRID, Oct. IA ministerial crisis
has suddenly arisen, owing to the resigna-
ton of the minister of the interior II is
rumored that the foreign minister will
also resign and the cabinet will be largely
modified
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13
British strikers Returninr "a work

LoNDcS, Oct 12.-Up to the present time
$1,000 miners in Great Britain who en-
gagged in the great strike have returned to
work ut the old wages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-13

A. Ha3s ,tsi e. CasessA TIA cAieaeA NJ
ssasss 4 * fssi - ~aF seaas sAs va. kx
ssFsaoa rstsS n he NettAs fslx