davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-04
Nar,h-Me.ssrn Limited.

ETe:yho1y kaows whs; q magnificent train
shis j.: how eiesn. comfortable sad luxurious:
vasi dslixat "a 10 20 ride in IL eat in II. rssd
ssd write in IL. sEaoks and lounge Ia tt--1n .
worf. srtoy all the eo1'crss OF . hrst-elass DO
tel While travelling 81 stgs rate o. speed thss
enc 10 unconscious OF, because OF Tire smooth
ness % tie track sni 2srseesioa Of motive power
sa3 construction
CoeEectlSn male WITH AZ transronfsrsusal
trains n Minneapolis ana 81 Paul tor CAic.ro
and E-Stnis Ekst. Sioux CitE, Omaha ana points
eeGiA. Fw. PAaKkR
Puget sSzzs AxeEs III Cherry street., ssasgla
The SSrtasrn Pacific are nov raszing ttatzg
c&rs between Seattle snd PorsIaEa on iTxias
leaving seattle daily 81 q ~ and leaving
PeFKl&z5 daily ~ q ~ This sssslcs - 80
snawss4Se1 80 - rusuy passed
ToFssouaesaxs pa. pGaei1g LoasAis. SIS
kxsAs sllesi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-04
Fort Tew.ss.a Massa..

Fuller. where an enioyasss evening was
spent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-04

iDaily exceps sunday

address
A. d CHARLTON, Asst osa Pasa A.
No. t2l First g.. Portisna o.
A. NADEAU. Cen Agent Seattle City ticket
ONCE, corner yesier avenue and Frops street.
pepot ticket Office. corner West and Columbia st%
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-04

roy.oasssaxs pan pa1ei1g L0aeA's. SIS
xssxs sisssS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-04

Tuesday and elected H. A Gardner. p-esi-
Gent; g. Curtis. vice president: r T. Car
Ter, secretary. d. Halstesd, treasurer: +.
Pierce. trustee; w. SetchelI, assistant
secretary The public installation and
social takes place on December L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-04

RAfLRoAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS 10
ALL POINTS IN THE woRI.n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-04

tas Profeetissa degree This being TIE
resaias meeting for the election Of camp
oaacers Tor TIE ensuing term. the camp
vent INTO com aaiss~e Of the y hole for thai
purpose. aud the following named MEM
oeFs werr elected. viz. Consul Com
Hsnder. James r. Peters; adviser 5eusen-
ant. Z. Z Robinson: excellent banker, J..
y Mcknight clerk. A. C. Nelson; escort.
D. r. Goff. sentry. Elmer r. Connor: ex-
aniners. D. A. Mitchell and C. r. Smith !:
manager. +. ". Layton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-04
OFT
PACIFIC IN.
RIRN-lAS PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS

Elegant Day Coaches between seattle
81 Paul and Ckicago. Connections
for all points In the United
states and CAnada.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-30
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The Senate on Saturday rejected the
nomination of John r. Mobley, Of
Waco, Texas, to be consul of the UDited
States at Acapulco, Mexico.
It's said that Mello, the Brazilian in.
surgent admiral, is being aided by for
eign powers who are seeking to restore
the monarchy in that country.
1t is announced that the Hon. Edwin
F. Uhl. of Michigan, has been rendered
and accepted the assistant secretary
ship Of State, to succeed Josiah Quincy.
The iron bridge over the Potomac
river was formally opened with impos-
ing ceremonies at Brunswick, Freder-
lex county, Md, on Saturday. Many
persons from Loudoun county, Va,
took part in the celebration.
While Senator Sherman was speak
ing in the Senate on Saturday and ex-
pressing his sympathy for the silver
producing States man in the gallery
remarked in voice loud enough to be
heard some distance from where he sat:
What can you buy with sympathy"
While leading an attack on the Rifiian
tribes in Morocco on Saturday General
Mayallo, commandment chief of the
Spanish troops at Melilla, was killed.
In the engagement 20 of his men were
also killed and 122 wounded. The
Spaniards were driven from their posi-
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-30
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 80, 1898.
SENATE.

The galleries were crowded this
morning which the Senate met; and a
roll call showed the presence of % Sen
ators.
As soon as the Vice President enter
tered the chamber, at II q. M, he an
nounced that the Senate resumed its ses-
sion, and that House bill No. (he
silver purchase repeal billy was now be-
fore the Senate.
The House bill relative to the print
ing of bills aud resolutions in lieu OF
engrossing them, was reported back
from the committee on printing and
placed on the calendar.
lIr. Hunton explained briefly the
situation which he had occupied, and
still occupied, on the repeal bill. He
subscribed in good faith to the Chicago
platform, which demanded the repeal
of the Sherman law He should vote
for its repeal But he stood ready to
Join his silver friends in fight for sill
yer, and should strive earnestly .! d
manfully for victory.
Mr.. Cameron read statement rs TO
his position and views On the repeal
bill.
Mr.. Cameron was followed by Mr
Morgan. He spoke Of the situation by
which the Senate was confronted as
lamentable one, one of which he could
not speak except with pain nor con
template without serious apprehen-
sions for the future of the country.
Mr. Morgan's voice was W eak and his
utterance much less distinct and en-
phatic than usual, indicating the effect
of his indisposition. He said that those
who favored coalition on this subject
had to 60 outside the democratic party
to effect it. The Senator from Ohio
(NIr. Sherman) may dictate to the
President, to the finance committee,
and to the minority of the democracy,
but he cannot dictate to me, said Mr..
Morgan, turning and waving his hand
towards Mr.. Sherman's seat. The
Ohio Senator, however, had just retired
to the cloak room and did not hear the
remark. He came back into the cham
Der Immediately afterwards and sat in
his usual attitude of silent observance,
while Mr. Morgan continued his COM
ments on the action of the Senator
from Ohio, as discussed in the debate
on Saturday last, which Mr.. Morgan
read from the Record, with numerous
comments.
Mr.. Morgan, contrary to his usual
custom, read his speech from manu-
script. He referred with bitterness to
the Presidential policy as being in force
with the gag of cloture in one hand and
the threat of the veto power in the
other.n This course, he said, was all
the more arbitrary because ''our politi-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-30

ing letter signed by Pendergast, who
few hours later carried out his threat OF
killing the city's chief executive. Mr..
Graham thought the letter harmless
and withheld it from the Mayor, know
ing that he was booked to make 4
speech at the fair grounds. Had the
Mayor been made acquainted with the
contents of tie threatening note 1t Is
likely that he would have taken pre-
cautions OF safety. As it was, he was
not aware that his life had been threat
eued.
The story of the shooting and the
statements of physicians occupied the
attention of the coroner's jury at the
Harrison residence for an hour yes
terday. Except technical description
of the wounds, little was added to the
information already at the disposal OF
the officers of the law. The verdict re-
commended that Prendergast be held
for the murder until discharged by due
process Of the law. Prendergast was
driven in a closed carriage TO the back
door, and slipped in without his pre-
sence being known outside of the house.
He was asked if he had statement 10
make, but refused to speak.
Prendsrgast Is now confined in the
county jail Theseis little doubt in the
minds of those who have seen ana con
verssd with him that he is insane, but
none Of his family believe it. His ac-
tons for several weeks past, confirm
this suppositioD. He has been writing
threatening postal cards to various city
officials he has threatened the life OF
the Mayor in the hearing Of Mr.. era
ham, the Mayors secretary : be has
demanded that Corporation Counsel
Kraus should resign in his favor, and
his whole conduct has been that OF a
man mentally unbalanced whose mania,
taking homicidal turn, settled upon
Mayor Harrison as the imaginary au-
thor Of his wrongs. He had studied
and read cranky economic theories I'M
til his mind gave way. He imagined
that he was a rcformer. He had
schemes for the betterment Of all man
kind. He was especially interested in
the welfare Of Chicago, and imagined
that he alone could reform the abuses
from which the city Is suffering. lie
was especially bitterin his denunciation
of the railroad grade crossings, which
are responsible for many deaths every
wear, and the idea became fixed in his
mind that ifhe were made corporation
counsel he could solve the problem OF
elevatiDg all the railroad tracks within
the city limits.
In Chicago yesterday there was a
universal feeling of sorrow and horror,
but public Indignation no longer threat
ems TO vent itself in the form of an at
tempt at lynchiug.
Miss Annie Howard, who was to
lave married Carter Harrison next
month, has been in Chicago for several
weeks.
Prendergast's indictment followed
quckley after his crime. The grand
jury to-day returned an indictment
for murder against him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-30

The SILVER BfLI~-Thc Senate moved
quickly aud effectively on Saturday in the
direction Of a final disposition of the silver
purchase repeal bill. After four important
and interesting speeches, delivered by Sena-
tors Wolco:t. Sherman, German and Voor-
hecs, the Senate proceeded TO vote on the
various amendments rs they were offered
They were all voted down by and average
majority Of 10 The only amendment which
came near being adopted was one offered by
Mr.. Berry TO revive aud rc-enact the Bland
Allison bill. with its coinage Of 100000
silver dollars month.
After iir. Berry and Mr.. voorhees, had
spoken upon the Arkansas Senator's amend
mcnt, Mr.. Hill said there was no better time
10 take a vote. than the present, and the yeas
and uavs were demanded. The vote on 1t
was 81 to 81.
Mr.. PETER offered his amendment for an
issue of $3.50 100000 ofTreasury notes SINH
lar to those issued under the provisions of the
act of 1890. to be receivable for all debts and
dues. This amendment WAS defeated by a
vote OF I to IS.
After all the other amendments We're voted
down the bin was taken out of committee
of the whole, where it had been considered
all this time and reported to the Senate.
The bill was still open TO amendment in
the Seuate. but Mr.. Voorhees, gave notice that
nc expected to reach the final vote on the pas
sage of the bill at , p. m. to-day.
At 5:16 the Senate went into executive ses-
sion. on motion OF Mr.. Voorhees,, aud at 5:S5
took a recess until IL o'clock today.
But one amendment remained to be voted
on. that of Mr.. Pasco, of Florida.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-30

on hand tomorrow when the question
is called up and thai the movement
said to have been discussed OF posipou-
inc action until after the election on
November OH. Will not prevail.
The President sent the following
nominations 10 the Senate to-day Ell.
win +. Uhl of Michigan, TO be Assistant
Secretary of State, vice Josiah Quiay
resigned: james r. Roosevelt OF Nc.
York. to be secretary of embassy OF the
United States at London, England. vice
Henry White refined; !. Edward
Net.lss OF South Carolina, to be consul
AZ Trieste, and Robert J. Kirk ofSou,h
Carolina, at Copenhagen.
The following changes in the fourth
class postoflices of Virginia were made
to-day East End, Alexandria county
J. \. Gibson appointed postmaster.
, ice E. J. Lewis, removed; Merritie.d.
Fairfax county, Il. ;. Porter, vice f. VI.
Dunn, removed.
! Senator Ransom of North Carolina.
told the GAZErrE's correspondent to,
day that the report about his being an
applicant for the place made vacant By
the death of Judge Bond was without
( the slightest foundation. that he had
40 thought Of such a thing, and ,na.
SO fer as le knew. his name w9ul
not be presented to the President II.
J Ind been. he said, elected by The Leg
{ jaturc Of his State four times to the [.
:. Senate. and would bea candidate for
reelection. His whole duty, he said.
was to serve his State. and in re=pec. ~
the matterreftrred to. he would ioaN
lie could TO have appointed one Of TIE
many able and excel ent North Carolina
, jGrists applyin for the position. Aa.as
the Senator'S colleagues on he,A sides
OF the chamber The expression on
subject is unanimous that he would do
credit to the bench, but they say they
I hear he is to have opposition to ra-ele5.
I ton, and they know him too well 10
I suppose that he would ever think O.
quitting the field to avoid fight.
Rev. Mr.. Canter, of the ". Z. Church
South, is a candidate for the chapaucy
Of the House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-30
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
The Chicago Mayoralty.

CHICAGO, Oct 3O.-There seems to
be great diversity of opinion in refer
encc to the powers of the City Council
in the matter of the vacancy caused by
the death Mayor Harrison. Some OF
the lawyers and some Of the alderman
hold that during temporary absence
or disability Of the mayor the City
Council shall elect one Of its number to
act as Mayor pro TEN. The aldermen
will probably do nothing until after
the Mayors funeral Wednesday. They
will meet some day in the latter part
of the week when they probably viii
elect mayor pro TEN. The general
opinion is that the choice would fall
upon Alderman Madden, of the 4th
ward. AS chairman of the finance
committee he is the recognized leader
Of the Council. Corporation Counsel
Kraus is inclined to the opinion that
no law exists comforting authority on
the Council to elect an acting mayor.
"The statutes" be said, ''are silent as
to who shall perform the duties of
mayor in the intervening time between
the death of the mayor and the regular
election of his successor"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-30
Closing of the Columbian Exposition

Closing of the Columbian Exposition.
CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-To-day the white
city at Jackson Park will be quiet in
honor of Chicago's dead Mayor. The
ceremonies which were planned to close
the life of the exposition in blaze OF
glory have been stricken away, and in
stead of oratory, music and fetes, there
is everywhere the evidence of silent
regret. The great exposition will to-day
close By Limitation of the act Of Con-
gress; the flags will remain as they
were all day yesterday, at half mast,
but at sunset the national salute of 81
guns will be fired as an announcement
that the nations fair has officially
closed. The grounds and buildings
were open to-day as usual. There is
no wish to keep the people away, but
merely that there shall be no demon
station. The buildings will be open to-
night and there will be the usual illunli-
nation about the grand basin, but no
band concerts will be given.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-30
MONDAY EVENING OCT. go. 1893
1r wol,Ln seem that this nation has

IT WOULD seem that this nation mas
about as much as it can well do to pre-
serve republican government within it-
own jurisdiction, without attempting 10
do so in South American countries; out'
Judging from reports from Washington,
it is now engaged in deVising ways ana
means by which to make such an at
temptin Brazil. Brazil is a foreign coun-
try, and this government will comm, q
arievous error ifit shall disregard the
wise advice Of General Washington to
avoid entangling foreign alliances. II the
people of Brazil have grown tired OF re,
publican government, as those OF all
other countries have done, sooner or
later, aud desire to re-esta6lish mon
arcbv. it is their own particular bust
ness. with which the government OF
this country has no right to interfere
and nothing to Go.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-30
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

New YORK. Oct. 3o.-There Wa. further
rise in stocks after the opening. the advance
having been stimulated BIZ adyices from Lon
don that Lazard Freres had engaged 100000
additional gold for shipment to New YorS to-
morrow Prices moved up l2a2 peg cent. and
the improvement was very general. london
sold some stocks just before IL O'Clock and
prices rcccded 1la1 per cent. At II 4. N. the
market was rather weak in tone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-30

cal enemies are made the willing IN
struments of our overthrow"
From hints which Mr.. Morgan drop
ped OF purpose to refer to records
presently to show the inconsistency OF
Senators on the democratic side now
opposing silver it is surmised that he
intends to hold the floor for some con-
siderable time longer if his physical
strength should hold out. c
Shortly after ? p. ~, the hour at
which it was hoped the preliminary
steps towards a final vote would BE
taken, Mr.. Morgan turned to another
branch of his subject and said MIR.
President, at the risk Of wearing thu
S.nate, will 90 little further" and
the thiriy-two Senators who still re-
manned on the floor settled back into
their seats again to await events. Mr.
Morgan at this time e 2. M appears
good for two hours longer, and there IS
runner that Mr.. PETER i; to follow
him. It begins to look as if a vote can
only be reached to-day by protracting
the session to quite late hour
After speaking for nearly three hours,
Dir. Morgan confessed that his strength
began to give out. The depleted SEN
ate chamber quickly filed and tagging
interest revived. Occupying, Eve min
utes more in few closing remarks,
Mr.. Morgan resumed his seat and Mr..
Vest took the floor.
AT 4:30 o'clock several Senator's still
had remarks to make and vote OF
the bill itself was not expected until
late tonight.
The Senate floor and galleries are
crowded.
HOUSE.
The urgent deficiency appropriation
bill returned from the Senate with
amendments was sent to conference.
On motion of Mr.. Dingley rep. Maine)
resolution was passed changing the
system of receiving bids for government
supplies for the executive departments
80 as to cause them to be received
simultaneously.
Mr.. Hunter submitted resolution
expressing the astonishment and sor-
row of the House at the news of the
violent death of Carter H. Harrison,
mayor of the city of Chicago, and form
erly a member of the House. The res
olution was unanimously agreed to.
The House took up the bankruptcy
BILL Mr.. Broderick (rep. Kan spoke
against the bill. He said that the gen
eral bankruptcy bills passed by Con-
gress in the past had proved unsatis-
factory, and after time had been re-
pealed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-30
nd other mems safety.

If WHAT Senator Wolcott says he
true, and no one familiar with the char
acter of that gentleman doubts that it
is, the President can not have very
exalted opinion Of at least some of the
democratic Senators who have nominal
" supported his silver repeal bill, for,
according to that gentleman, the silver
ties were induced by them to persist in
their dilatory proceedings by the as
surance that they would win in the
end Senator Hill is not one of those
10 whom Mr.. Wolcott refers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-30

THE MAN who assassinated Mayor
Harrison of Chicago must be crank !;
but that he is not totally unamenable
to reason is proved by the fact that he
feared lynching and sought protection
at a police station. He should there
fore be punished by speedy trial and
hanging, so that others similarly affect
cd may be deferred from the commits
sion of similar crimes. The laws de-
Law should be abridged in his case es-
pecially, as well for the reputation OF
Chicago as for regard for natural justice
and other mems safety.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-30

Ia oshtemo, Mich, yesterday, John
Thomas, a young Russian who had
worked for David Rhodes, repeatedly
assaulted Mrs. Rhodes, whose age is
nearly sixty years. She was roughly
handled, her neck and mouth being
terribly cut. Thomas was captured
and locked up, but escaped by batter
ing the door down with piece of tim
Der. He was recaptured, but again
escaped and is still at large.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-30

AS ANTICIPATED by the GAZETTE, Mr.
o'Ferrall denies the report that he has
asked his colleagues in Congress to de
lay the passage of the silver repeal bill
until after the eth proximo, lest its pas
sage reduce his vote on that day. Ao-
cording to telegram Notwithstanding
Mr.. o'Ferrall says there is not word
of truth in the report, and that ne
favors the immediate passage Of the bill.
How the report originated seems very
strange. in view of the fact that Mr..
O'Ferrall's name is recorded among the
ayes when the vote on the bill was
taken in the House, though the Rich
mond Dispatch says he is a free coinage
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-30

A "BIG ADVANCE" in stocks on wall
street is announced as. the effect OF
the expected passage of the sill
YER repeal bill The bin should pass
because the government has no more
right to buy the surplus product of the
rich silver mining companies than 1t
has to buy the surplus products of the
poor Virginia farmers, but no big ad-
vance" in any Of the latter is noted as
the effect of the expected passage OF
the bill referred to. The rich always
profit by legislation, whether it be
good or bad, because they have the
means of ayaiIing themselves of oppor-
tunities, the poor, having no sucn
means, are usually the losers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-30

Silver continues u decline the Lond Il
price to-day as reported to the Treasury Do.
partment being 70ls cents per ounce. The
bullion value of the silver dollar isai9g: 80
ats
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-30

Mrs. Carolina Sterling attempted to
throw herself and her two children be-
meath a railroad train in Philadelphia
last night. She would have succeeded
had not hagman overcome her in
terrific struggle just as train whizzed
by. Mrs. Sterling is demented.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-30

The wholesale markets are stronger and
the tone more encouraging. Flour is in fair
demand with sales well distdblcl rs to
grade. Wheat IS fairly active and steady
range so to 60, 10 choice io9s5erry was Of
f.red to-day. Corn 30 IN - for old, IL to
A. for new, tie new row coming IS very
green and damp. Rye SO to 80 Oats 81 to
80. lattet FOR Western prime white. Butter,
Eggs and other produce sell more readily at
current prices. Provisions, Hay, Mi'leed
and Cotton Seed Feed are fraction higher.
Wheat and Rye Straw are very dull.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-30

BALrrmoRE. Get 3o.-FIour quiet. Wheat
easier: No , red spot and Oct 67%sa67l3
Dec 69asa69i,: May 76asa16i2; steamer
No . red 64I.a64s; milling wheat by SAN:
pie 67a6Sl. Corn quiet; mixed spot anil
Oct 455sa455s: Nov 46is asked; year 44a.s
45: white corn by sample 4S, old; 42a45
new: yellow do AZ. old; AZ, new. Oats
euiet and steady; No . white Western Boa
35Ib: No mixed do 33iba34 Rye steady
and firm; No 2 541a Hay inactive and
barely steady good to choice timothy S14 30
to Sl5 80. Provisions firm Coffee firm Rio
cargoes, far 1914 No 7 1879. Sugar firm;
granulated > 3-16.