davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
HisH WIND ALONE THE CoAsr.
serious Storm Esported &c the meath
81 the CofmmbiA-

storm Eeported 80 ths Mouth
Of the CoInmbia.
heavy storm prevailed along the coast
o. Warrington yesterday. United States
weather OBSERVER Afciatcre states that
during the last twenfy-four hours the
storm has increased In intensity, the
barometer being lowest at Ta:oosh island
last night, sith = sixsy-eighs-mfIs breeze
blowing ~ the moath Of the Columbia
and thirty-two msse zephyr at Tatoosh.
Inis means . heavy sea and very thick
weather 81 the mouth Of the Columbia and
aii along the coast Of WashsngsoH, max
ing u very dangerous TO navigation. The
rainfall 10 general all over the
Coast % far south as San
Francisco. This storm has been
hanging over Washington longer than .
storm usually does ~ this time of year.
NO radical change within the next twenty
four hours 10 indicated, and the storm will
continue today. From Portland comes
the following report:
PoKTLAxD. Nov. 6-fspeciaI. IA heavy
etorm was central OF Tatoosh island at
30 O'Clock tonight Reports received by
Weather Observer Blandford showed that
heavy rain was falling and the wind had
attained velocity Of sixty-eight miles
IN hour; q. Fort Candy the velocity of
the wind was forty-eight miles. and in
this city. twensy-six miles. The storm is
moving southeast; but il 10 not probable
it will be felt in Portland. Seattle, olym-
pia and Tacoma received n touch of Ii to-
day. and high winds and heayy rains were
felt thereabouts."
The Pacific coast IL now receiving .
great deal Of attention from the weather
bureau, and changes in the service are
coming thick and fast The latest one il
chroniclsd in the following dispatch:
Sas Francisco. Nov. 6.-sau Francisco
Is 10 have q new boss of the weather, sue
cessor 10 forecast official Jenkins. The
newly selected official Is b. $. Pague.
at present local forecast official at
Portland, Or, and be has orders 10 report
here for duty by the 18th inst. Mr..
Pague IL IN the East. having at
tended meeting of Uncle Sans weather
prophets held recently in Chicago.
lie was subsequently summoned to
Washington, where his appointment 10
this station was determined upon, At
least temporarily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
PICKING UP CORPSES.
ne Great Harvest Of Death ct
Santander, Spain.
tosEnoulA NOT CONQUERED.
nneesssns Promises . Tesanss' Relief
nnl-aarsesIies street Car STRIKERS
Eiot and Destroy Property.

nsDzfp. Nov. GA decree has been Is-
med authorizing the application of the
yp<zzsnder Of the funds contributed for the
rsf<rsrs By the Consuegra floods 20 the
peopIs sho suffered by the disaster at San
isotsr. The ere brigades OF vaiiadolid and
pIIbzo have succeeded In extinguishing the
1ames. The burial Of the bodies rscov-
~ took place today. A tremendous
uowd followed the remains to the csme-
~. Divers began the work Of rescuing
IL bodies from the sea, bat be-
cns go appalled, at the number OF
hod;ss which they found that they
rsfus<d 10 proceed aud begged the
sasherities not 10 compel them TO continue
ne verifying task. Graphing irons are
rof being used to recover the bodies. The
snnber Of dead, missing and injured is
eiiI unknown. 1t il certain the number
M reach thousands. Many persons ara
drug from wounds and several are ex-
serted 70 die rs q result OF fright.
Lospos. Nov. GA dispatch 10 che
Duly Nsus from Madrid says according 70
figures received late this evening IT'S per-
sp5s we're killed By the explosion at San.
lander. II is impossible to say how many
~ missing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE. Nov. 6-The track was
heavy. Summaries:
Five furlongs--Fiorencs Nj. won, Selma
second, Alloatphy third. Time, :05.
Eight furiongs--London Smoke won,
Eolen second, The Hero third. Time
las
Five furlongs-Braxos won, Loftin sec.
ond, Willie c. third. Time. i:o4A.
SIX furlongs-M Minnie Lee won. Falerc
second, interior third. Time. l:lT.
-Four and one-hali furlongs-Dominc
Time, IS.
Six furlongs-Somerset won. Empress
Frederick second. Prettiwit third. Time
la
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

casualty really happened aud /. 100 N en-
were drowned.
Fitting out the new nsvy for Rgaxil goes
on - fast IS men can do the work. The
Destroyer Is On the crydocx heing seraped
and made ready far sea service. Prepsr-
atioas on Ell Cid are nearing
completion. This afternoon work was
begun on the Britannia The other ships
will follow. and IL 10 said that By yovern-
Der "a the feet will be ready for sea- IL
10 said negotiations arc pending for the
Ward line steamship City OF Washington.
No one as the Office Of the line
will either affirm or deny the story.
It il rasd that the vessels
will not be allowed 20 leave port Ii 10
rumored that the collector of the port
will refuse clearance papers on the ground
that the vessels are manned By American
sailors hired for the express purpose Of
going 70 BrsxiI to eight. This Is contrary
70 United States laws.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

Petsy Lareenist Licked by Hss yiefim.
William Mcdonald. q tough-lookine
character, stole package OF meat from
William Brackett, McClaire street
resident, last evening. and not
only was arrested for petit
larceny, but received good
drubbaug. Bracket sat down on the
Golden Gate steps On Yesley avenue, wait
ing for car. He became interested in q
newspaper and did not notice Nc
Donald when he stole the meat.
which had been placed on the steps.
some one yelled to him that the meat vas
gone. Bracket saw Mcdonald and went
after him. For short time the meat be-
came bone of contention and Bracket
came out victorious. Then he went to the
police station and told them where they
could ind Mcdonald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
Getting the ysssels Ready 20 sail for
Rio Next Week.

NEW YoRK. Nov 6.-The World has the
following; There may be q fine marine
battle just outside Sandy Hook with
in the next ten days. IL Is de-
clared that Admiral Mello Is nego-
tiating for the purchase of two large
ocean-going tugs here. to be used as rams
and punch holes in the FL Cid as soon as
she shall turn the Hook to leave American
waters.
Brazilian Minister Msndonca denies the
report of the sinking of the transport Rio
de Janeiro by the Republics. He says
the Rio dc Janeiro has been anchored of
Rio Grande do Sol for the last tAo
months. An important newspaper in
Buenos Ayres. however, says it has infor-
nation from trustworthy source that the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

JAcKsosvfLLx. Fla. Nov. 6.-Three we'll
known business men of this city have been
in negotiation for the last four days with
New York men very close to both Corbett
and Mitchell. and the result Is that to-
night a certified check for $4,000 was
mailed TO Richard X. Fox. OF New York.
with papers attached noting the eondi-
tons OF the ofser for ight TO take place
at Jacksonville.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

A general court-martfai has been ordered at
Mare island. Cal, for the trial OF Past Assist
ant Surgeon Richard A. G. II. Ledge. Capt
A Kemp IL made president aud Lieut.
Ross advocate. The charges are: Conduct
prsjudiciai TO good order and discipline. false
hood, and scsndaIous conduct tending TO the
destruction OF good morals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

The supreme court Of the United States hss
eadsd, 80 far as the upper courts are concerned,
the long litigation over the esehsated property
OF the Mormon church by directing the courts OF
Utah 20 proceed in conformity with the act of
the Last congress in disposirg Of tie property
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
Ruined by p.i.eii.. New. Agency.

iospos, Nov 6.--An examination of the
accounts of Hsllet & Co., navy agents and
bankers. show liabilities of $7so. 900. Sew
sfal Of the princes royal and most of the
Prominent naval officers are among the
unsecured creditors. Hallet attributes his
hiare to financing the Dalzeli News
Agency 10 the extent of over $40, GOA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

I'm reported fhss esesnes cv1sIs /. s,,re,a +.
i1g In spaln-
Levitt scn Meyerssk. un1er seu.ene. so~ rsr-
nsias 'rsaas, eommifts1 suIefas In the tsss q.
hanover Monday uanrniBx Msysrfek hsnxss
nfEsssif 70 shs xrsting Of his cell door.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

LONDON, Nov. Elm the house of
Commons today Sir Edward Gray. reply
ihs to Sir George Baien-Powell regarding
'se seixGre of the Henrietta in Berlng sea.
fasd the government had fied protest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
Lessons in French. Music
and German given by
arrangement.

REFkRKSCEs-Bew. Hasfd q 0axresa 81
Ns<xAs reetsxy; Ars l. = J. Hans. yArrow. LAks
washlagtoas Rev. WsllAez N0srias 1870 Caa-
VARSITY street sa1 parents Of farszer papkhs
For fursher tnfogtnAstez spcly 20 tie MISSES
wlSTxRPQqRSEs 10 Elsysass street. Cir,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
sladssea. Promise. T.n.a.s Relief mn


LosDos. Nov. 6.--In the commons today
Gladstone. replying to John Redmond's
question. said the government felt IL 10
y its duty 70 give the business Of the
present sittings TO the parish council bills
md employers liability bali. rs well as
fsai disposition Of the bills passed during
tie earlier portions OF the session. The
government proposed to reserve the
power Of taking up any concentrations
blis ifthere was pressing necessity for so
doing and II IL was the general desire OF
be house TO do so. The premier then re-
minded Redmond OF q statement made by
Chief Secretary Morley that bill for the
rlief Of evicted tenants would be intro
duced during the next session.
Sexton demanded that the house on both
sides agree to clause l3 of the land act Of
1sel, which could not be regarded az con-
knsious. Chief Secretary Morley said he
vas willing for proposal of renewal al
The clause IL Baifour would consent. Bal
four. in reply. said that he could not pos
sibly give mis- consent to the introd uction
ia fragmentary bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

A GOODRICH, LAwYER, ia DEARBORN
a. etEess, Chicago. z1As - years szperaenoe.
sssrecFs spsctkl sAezaskses n several stAsezs ss
uSA e. DsyxsA wiz lAss o. 81 ssasss N SsssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
WANT A SITUATION 7

Use the Want Colnmns Of the POST.
lsIELLIGEsCER Doable the cir
euiation Of any paper In the Stass.
Best resuItz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

authorities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07
--THE--
Hope kindergarten
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS.
Held IN TIE Log Cabin corner Of Temperate. aaa
Republican streets. soTsh Seattle. from
10 "a Also Tie Eleventh ST.,
from SO 10 Asa p N

Prsaefpal. Miss wiH,sreoarns Crressi Unloa
Graduate 81 the Hc1as ana Co'onsai framing
College. Lon4sa knxiAnel. who he4as kGng
CeEaEy Teacaers CsrSfcafs. secoHA ggaas
Pal term eoameaess Monday. September An.
iesA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

The oniy real heantiher Of the Ska and Fern. re-
ncving all irsperiecicaS. pimpic< freeklex raosAs
elotrhes rcughness aad eoaseaess. pvo<iucinx a
beauftnl clear and refined eumpiexcn. the adzsirs-
ton Of al beholderx Pertectly safe. aad ian BE-
discontinued any TINE after the desired result Is
obtained. Get the genuine. made by Thumler & Ca.
~ W. Monroe. Chicago Al druggists. O. mailed
sarsesips Of price. sI-oopes box
For sale by Stewart Holmes Drug Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

Fees Epsyssis In advance for either session 1
g. per month.
snail fee at SC PER usonth will be CHARGES fer
ksRdergsrt<a materials Of gifts and ssati0aery
The nsstAc5s Of teschinE are based ca
FRE3eis SYSTEM, EaicA IL nov essag nai-
vsrsAslY adopted ey tie heat teachers 81 snfAatA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-07

Captain Am. will leave
November, ct daylight. and
and freight At current rates
apply 20
ELL, CARLfLL a CO,
General Agents. Tacoma
General Agent N. 4. H. n
Omaha daily bee., 1893-01-07
REPUBLICANS HAVE A MAJORITY.
They Will Organize the Lower House of the
Kansas Legisla ture.


TOPEKA, Kan, Jan 6.-The supreme court
having practically settled the legislative
contest cases before it, political interest now
centers in the fight for the organization of
the house next Tuesday. The republicans
have been hard at work for week past
They have been holding caucuses two or
three times a,day and their steering commit
tee has appointed sub-committees to round
up their members as fast as they arrive.
When a republican member. shows up he is
Immediately taken in charge and conducted
to the rooms of the central committee op-
posite the Copeland hotel, where Ben Simp-
son, the chief sachem, braces him up if he be
suspected of a weakness in his faith
While the republicans have perfect or
ganization the populists have no organiza-
ton except the state central committee,
which conducted the late campaign. Their
members are shown no attention beyond an
ordinary greeting, and they wander about
town without any knowledge of what the
plans of their leaders are or what is eX-
pected of them. They have held no caucus
or formal meeting of any kind, and if the
leaders have any plans at all they have not
assumed any definite shape.
James Wilson, the republican who was
elected by the populists in Meade county,
| arrived yesterday. He put up at the Chcs-
terfield hotel. The populist rendezvous.
| This was taken to indicate that he would
affiliate with the populists during the session
of the legislature, but this morning he moved
TO the Copeland hotel, where the republican
headquarters are located. Ben Simpson
took him under his wing and later
announced that Wilson would act with
the republicans. Later Wilson said
! that he had not decided what he
would do. He was republican, he said but
he was elected by the populists. 1t was Il
! delicate u stion for him to decide with what
| party he would act and he had come tono de
ciSion as yet.
The populists today offered him the speak
ership if he would act with them. He is
! said, however, to prefer some good committee
under republican appointment. IF Mr.. vii
son goes to the republicans his vote will give
them Il majority of three in the house. If ht
goes with the populists the republicans viii
| still have their one majority.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-01-07

Panama scandal They rejoiced in such ruin
of French regulations. About 300 person
rose groaning and kissing as the marquis
reached this climax. The rest OF the
audience cheered. The marquis voice was
drowned in the tumult. Eventually the
Librc Parole crowd made rush for tn
principal disturbers, upsettiug and smashc
ing seats and trampling down all antagonist =
in their way. Commissary Veron then calleds
in two bodies of policemen, each 100 strong
and cleared the hall.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Post describes the Libre Parole anti-semetic
meeting as follows; A lighted cigar was
thrown from the gallery. 1t was mistaken n
for "a bomb and produced partial panic
Then determined effort was made to storm
the platform. Iron chairs aud tables were
thrown about Marquis de Morcs and his
little band of adherents were obliged to
stand their ground, as there was no rear
exit and there was n terrible struggle, Many
nasty wounds were inflicted. De Mores and
his party fought their way to the floor,
where pitched battle was fought, and
many were removed with serious wounds.
Serious developments were avertcd only by
the arrival of the police.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-01-07

stated that Mr. vcuucr did not mean what
he said in his letter.
The veto was sustained, as the necessary
two-thirds did not vote 20 override the
mayor The vote was rs follows
To pass the bill over the veto Messrs Ed
wards, Hascall, Howell, McLearie, Parker,
Prince. Saunders, Thomas, Wheeler and MIR.
Prcsident-l0
To sustain the veto--Messrs Back, Elsas-
ser, jacobson, McAndrews, Munro and Steel
&c
other vctoes Sustained.
Mayor Bemis vetoed the order OF the old
council. instructing the Board of Public
Works to order the paving Of Eleventh
street from the south end of the viaduct to
Mason street, for the reason that there
never had been an ordinance passed ordering
the paving. The veto was sustained.
The old council had passed a resolution or
dering the removal of all of the iron aprons
from that street. The mayor thought the
resolution too sweeping and he returned it
to the council with his veto attached.
This veto was sustained and the resolu-
tion was referred to the committee ON side
walks and bridges.
Mayor Bemis vetoed the Pierce street paw
ing contract. His reasons were that when
the paving ordinance was passed, white Col
orado sandstone was named as the material
to be used. When the contract reached the
mayor red Colorado sandstone had been des-
ignatcd in that document. The veto was
Plain Routine work.
Thomas Camm night fireman and watch
man at the city hall was relieved from duty,
the superintendent of the building having
notified the council that the man had slept
while at his post. j. $. lngland was ap-
pointed TO fill the vacancy.
,Iud Gibson resigned rs elevator conductor
| in the city hall and G.. l.. Hart was named
| for the vacant position.
| The former resolution, ordering the print
| ing of 1000 copies of Mayor Bemis' message,
was reconsidered
| Mr. Wheeler introduced a resolution which
read like this
| Whereas, The city has recently been visited
| ny two disastrous fires; and
whereas, II Is currently reported that there
| has been too much fire, too little water or IN
| sufficient pressure upon the MIGRANTS. else
| inefficient or incompetent handling OF the
| department.; therefore be II
Resolved, That the committee upon fire and
water investigate this subject and report 1,
| the council at an early date.
Mr.. Prince said that, as an old fireman
| what was most needed was some good steam
| ers.
Mr.. Elsasser got back on Major Wheeler
and remarked that more intermediate by
| drantS were needed
The resolution was adopted.
The committee on paving, curbing anc
guttering was instructed to get to work and
| not later than January 10, report the streets
| that should be improved during 1893, together
| with the estimated cost
The committee on judiciary was instructed
| to report an ordinance looking to four
minute car service on the Harney, Farnan
and Twenty-fourth streets and Sherman
avenue car lines during the morning ant
afternoon hours of each day, Sundays eX
| CeDted,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-01-07
ILLINoIs IFGIsIATURr.
business of Yesterdays scssiou-wast the
state Officers salaries Raised.

business of Yesterdays scssiou-want the
state Officers Salaries Raised.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Jan. ADJOURNMENT of
both houses until MONDAY was taken adj
vantage of by nearly every member to re-
turn home
Appointment Of Standing committees will
follow closely after Inauguration on Tuesday
and therefore II is presumed the active
work Of the session Will begin by the middle
of the week. Ex-Governor Fifer will return
TO Bloomington and resume the practice of
law, as will his private secretary, Colonel
Rives.
Representative Erickson of Cook county
during the session will introduce u bill in
creasing the salaries of state officers, making
that of governor $4,000; secretary of state,
auditor and attorney general, 5000, and
state treasurer, $4,000. Attached to the
clause raising the treasurer's salary is pro
vision requiring all interest to be covered
into the state treasury The salaries of all
state officers not mentioned above are TO be
increased in like proportion.
Another bill is to increase the per diem OF
members of the legislature to $40
1t Is proposed to alter the Australian cleo
tion law so as to reduce to II minimum the
difficulties encountered in marking the bal
lots
An endeavor will be made to pass bill
providing for the election of railroad and
warehouse commissioners by the people.
Among the bills TO be presented is one by
Representative Tice providing for the taxa
tion of notes and other evidences of indebted
ness.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-01-07
CAPTAIN NsCHRoEDERs STATEMENT.
He Tells the Story of His Meeting with the
Disabled umbria.

HAMBURG, Jan, 6.-Captain Schroeder of
the Hamburg American line steamer, Bo-
hemia has made formal report of his en-
counter with the Cuuard steamer Umbria
and his unsuccessful attempt to tow the Um-
bria ITO port Captain Schroeder states
I'VE met the Umbria at Z O'Clock in the
morning, December "a Tho Umbria was
flying signal of distress. The Bohemia at
once answered. The Umbria asked to be
towed to New York. We offered to tow her
to Halifax. The Umbria replied: Halifax
is a dangerous port for US to make
J 1--WE will take you to New York. we
answered.
I'VE then attached the two new steel
hawsers to the Umbria the Umbria's thick
wire cable being added to strengthen the
connection. About Z p. m. the weather be-
came stormy and the air was obscurcd by
snow. Both vessels labored heavily. AT
fifteen minutes past 10, first the starboard
hawser and then the port hawser broke,
We sgnalled with the lights by blowing the
siren. There was no response, and the UNI
bria vanished out of sight. The wind
shifted, blowing nearly gale. We hovered
around until morning, but saw no vessels,
and concluding that there was no prospect
of being of further assistance, we proceeded
on our VONage.'
Omaha daily bee., 1893-01-07
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

Charles Davis, the bogus detective,
charged with burgling Fritz Pristen's saloon,
has pleaded guilty.
All subcommittee of the charter amend
ment committee have reported and the main
body will hold its last session Monday next.
Yesterday Sheriff Bennett took to Lincoln,
Charles Smith and Martin Clark to serve
sixteen months and two years respectively
for burglary
Some uncasiness is felt among county EN-
ployes over the probable action of the new
board of county commissioners. But so far
that body has given no evidence of its inten-
tions as regards probable changes.
Percival & Basseit have secured the con.
tract for erecting the new Omaha club
building at price trife less than 800, 900
The building is to be- ready for occupancy by
August |. Work viii begin at once.
As result Of a caucus the Board OF
Trade directors at their meeting next Mon
day, will elect w. A. Gibbon president
of the Board of Trade, c. ii. Fow
Ter, secretary and A. 5. McWhorter, treas
urer. This plan gives the merchants tn,
presidency of the board while the grain meI
get the secretaryship aad treasurerShip.