davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24

Orangemen Make . Midnight Assault on
TavcPn-K Keeper and Nationalist.
LONDON, April 23.-Orange riots broke
out in Belfast last night and continued un-
til late this evening. The fighting was es-
pecially severe in the notorious Shankhill
district. At midnight an Orange mob put
out the street lights and shortly afterward
attacked tavern kept by Roman Cath
oiic named Connolly. They smashed in
the windows and doors, looted the store
rooms and liquor vault, drove out Con-
nelly and his family and endeavored to
burn down the building. The police were
ont in force and before the mob could get
the FIRE well started drove them off and
extinguished the flames.
The rioters then tried to invade the
Catholic quarter where the Nationalists
we're celebrating the second reading Of the
home rule bill by burning tar barrels. A
strong line OF policemen held them back.
A crowd OF Nationalists gathered and the
two parties stoned each other over the
heads of the constab,es. The conflict be-
came SO hot eventually that the police
were obliged to drive back the two mobs
by repeated charges. The whole district
was in such riotous mood before 3 O'Clock
that company from the Dorsetshire reg
iment was brought up. Who ordered out
the militia cannot be learned. The police
refused to accept their assistance. as they
contended that they were able to cope with
the mobs. The military marched away and
soon after the mob was dispersed by means
of some heavy clubbing. Twenty or more
rioters were arrested. Several moro At
tempts wire made this morning TO mob
Nationalist, but oil were defeated by the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24
Germany's Ruler Received With
Pomp at the Vatican.
a NOTABLE EVENT IN ROME.
Hull Dock Laborers Fight With
Police All the Night.
Wounded - Annivefsafy Of Shake
spesre's Birth-England's Proposed
Addition 70 Naval Reserve Fleet.

RoNH, April 23.-Shortly after noon tho
German emperor left the Quirina for the
residence of Herr Won Bulow, Prussian
minister at the Vatican. where he took
lunch with the papal officials prior to an
audience with the pope. During luncheon
the emperor chatted cordially with Car
dinal Leedochowski. At 2 O'Clock EN-
press Augusta Victoria arrived at the lega-
ton, and Immediately after the emperor,
empress and their suites and Herr Won
Buiow proceeded in the Prussian court
carriages to the Vatican. Italian troops
were drawn up in line on each side Of
every street through which the imperial
party passed and behind the soldiers were
packed cheering thousands of italian citi-
xens. The Vatican was filled with the
high dignitaries of the church and repre-
sentatives of the Catholic nobility Of Italy.
Their maJesties were received in Clemen-
tine hall by the prefect Of ceremonies, the
grand chamberlain and other members of
the papal court.
At the door of the Yellow chamber their
majesties were met by the pope. He led
them to three chairs, which were placed
near the middle Of the room. sat down
with them and conversed with both for
fifteen minutes. The empress then rose
and retired to see the treasures of the
Vatican. Meanwhile the emperor re-
mained in conversation with the pope.
The pope was more affabe than usual,
while tho emperor, although amiable,
seemed to be somewhat preoccupied and
nervous. As they parted. the emperor
made movement as if to kiss the pope's
hand. The pope quickly withdrew his
hand, and then grasped the emperor's
and shook it cordially three times. Tho
emperor Joined the empress, and visited
with her st. Peters and the treasury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24

Cowboys Fight Navajo Cattle Thieves-
1ndisns Killed by . Prospector.
DENvER, April 23.-Advices from Green
River, Utah. tell of . scrimmage between
cowboys employed by Knowles 4 Co.. and
Navajo Indians, in which two cowboys
were injured. Kid Johnson, the leader of
the cowboys, II badly wounded and will
probably die.
The Indians had from time to time
raided the herds and taken many head of
cattle to the reservation, and the cow
boys finally agreed to stop this plunder by
meeting and lighting the Indians. The
battle resulted AZ above
Another fight occurred ON April 9 be-
tween . prospector named Connell and
several Indians at . place near Dirty
Devil. on the way to Henry mountains, in
which two Indians were killed. Connell
is said to have sold whisky to Indians and
they imbibed too much of it and became
hostile.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24
INcENDIARIsM AND RIOT AT HULL.


Striking Dockers Set Lumber Yards on
Fire-An All Night Fight With Police.
LONDON, April 23.-Ten acres of timber
at the Victoria dock in Hull are ablaze.
The fire il supposed to have been started
by striking dockers. The fire is extending
from the timber yard and threatens to de-
str0y tho warehouses near by. The citadel
is burned, all telegraph wires in the dis
trict are down and railway irons melted.
Marines and sailors from the two gunboats
anchored in the roads are helping tho fire.
men. The timber yard IN which the fire
who employed non-union men. The
large crowd of spectators made no
concealment of their delight at tho
progress of the fire. They threw stones
and other missiles 1t tho soldiers, fremen
and police. Some went 90 far as to cut
the hose pipe. At last reports detach.
ment of dragons protected those who
were fighting the fire. Tho value Of the
timber and other property now in danger
10 FL. 100000.
Three other fires were started BY incsn-
diaries in Hull this evening. All were
discovered before they got headway and
extinguished. 1t transpires tonight that
delegates from twenty or twenty-five labor
unions in London and the provinces, who
met in this city last evening, had resolved
that . general strike Of watsrside workers
in Great Britain would be inadvisabls ct
present.
LONDON. April 23.-The police in Hull
arrested drunken docker last evening.
A mob of strikers stopped them on the
way to the station. Tho police fought
them off and sent for reinforcements.
When the police reinforcements arrived
moro than 1900 mon had gathered, armed
with stones, clubs and q few revolvers.
The police drew their batons and clubbed
right and left and divided the mob so
that the officers with their prisoner could
proceed to the station.
After the drunken striker had been re-
moved. the others charged the police re-
peatedly. They were forced into the side
streets, where they rallied again to the
attack. More police were called out and
more strikers were attracted by the up
roar. Wounded men on both sides were
carried away and the strikers obtained new
supplies-pokers, boat hooks. cudgeis and
split planks. The struggle was carried
into every street and alleyway. The
dockers who had gone to bed hurried
half-dressed from their houses to join the
fight. Windows were smashed and doors
battered down. At the Dry Pool dock the
mob tried to storm the steamer Righi.
Fifty police defended it for forty minutes,
and then. with the aid of thirty more, put
the rioters to fight. The fighting lasted
well into morning. Only six strikers
were arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24

VALPARAISO. April GA correspondent
In Lima telegraphs that the premises
looted by the mob in Mollendo were never
known as the consulate Of the United
States. No consul is stationed there and
the Office of vice consul 10 located in Are
quipa Myer, who was shot in tho foot BY
the mob, was German resident OF Mol.
lendo who had tho authority Of the vice
consul in Arequipa to wise papers for YES
sells entering and clearing from the port.
The vice consul says there 10 no ground
for which an indemnity can be made
against Peru. While the mob Of fanatics
destroyed the Masonic temple, neither
shields nor flags indicated that it was .
consulate. The Peruvians believe that
Meyer, having lost his stock Of goods,
wanted to involve the United states % q
to obtain damages for the loss he sus.
tanned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24
A rtmber.Catt,n- C....

sPokAsE, April 23.-The jury in the
United States court today brought in .
verdic. for $4,000 against J. II. Stone. .
we'll known capitalist and politician.
Stone was first indicted on twenty-eieht
charges for taking timber from govern
ment land and tried in the United Staten
court at Boise. Idaho. lie won on nine
indictments and the remainder were die.
missed. The government then began civ,l
SUIT here for $2i0. 600 damages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24

New YORK, April 23.-Nassau sdvicss
under date Of April II say: For . month
or so the people have complained of the
brutality of the Bahamas constsbuIary.
So incensed were the people of Grants
town that on the night of April 1 they
burned the guard room. beat the constabu.
larry and stoned Capt. Learnouth. Today
a constable had his brains beaten out in
the center of the city OF Nassau. When
the rest of the force heard OF the outrage
they rushed out with fixed bay0nets, clear.
ing the streets and wounding several peo-
pie. An attack of the people from Grants
town is expected momentariiy. The force
had to be kept in the barracks. for II they
venture out Of the city they will surely bs
murdered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24
police. This evening Orangemen arc look
ing for another opportunity to fight the
Nationalists. Disorderly crowds are still
in the streets.
srKENGrHEN1No BRrrrsH xAu


rwenty-six Rattleships. Cruisers ana
Torpedo Boats to Be Built This Year.
HALIFAx, N. s., April 23.-InterestinR
Information comes from England regard.
. ing the great additions being made to the
imperial navy. It is understood that
many ships are being built. but it 10 not
known to what extent the British navy
would be strengthened this year. The ad.
miralty has decided that within the next
twelve months the following new ships are
to be completed and passed INTO the flest
reserve as ready for sea:
Five frst-ciass battlesh hips-Emprsss Of India.
Repuise. Families, Resolution and Royal Oak.
each with displacement of $50 tons; speed Of
1s.5 knots, with armament consisting of four
lSoinch breech-loading guns; ton 6-inch aud
twenty-eight smaller quick-hring guns. besides
machine guns and torpedo tubes.
ana Harnsur, with displacement Of 800 tons:
engines of $4,000 horsepower and speed Of Ism
knots, and heavy armameuta
six frst-class protected cruisers-Creseont.
Endymion. St George, Gibraltar. Cfspton and
Theseus, OF 1900 horse power each, ana speed
over 10 knots and an armament OF two a:-inch
breech-oading guns, ten 6inch and various
Quick-hring and machine guns.
Three second-class protected cruisars-Cam.
oria, Artrasa and Bonsventura, each Of 1900
horse power; speed of 1915 knots: with arma.
ment OF two 6-inch ana Hotchkiss and machine
guns, and torpedo tubeA
Ten hrst-class torpedo gunboats-Antelope.
Dryad. Hazard, Hebe. Leda, Onyx, Reward.
Speedy. Jasour and Niger. The Speedy win
have engines capable OF developing $500 horse
power. giving . speed OF 2O.25 knota The rs-
mainder will each b Of $500 horse power and
Of Us knots.
Last year two frst-class battleships, four
first-class cruisers and number Of smaller
vessels were added to the fleet reserve,
while during the previous year only one
first-class battleship. one first-class cruiser
and several smaller vessels were completed
ready for service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24

OGDEN. April 23.-Tomorrow the Trans
Mississippi Commercial congress will COM
mence here. Every arrangement has been
perfected by the people of Ogden. who
literally contributed to the proper enter
tainment of the city's guests Of the oc-
casion. The weater today was rainy and
cold, but the prospects tor tomorrow are
exceedingly bright. The reception COM
mittee this morning boarded tho trains for
tho East, West, North and South to meet
the various,delegations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24

CHICAGO, April 23.-Tomorrow every
union carpenter in this city is expected to
strike on buildings where non-union men
arc employed or where contractors have
failed to sign the agreement entered into be-
tween the journeymen and carpenters and
builders associations. 1t is expected that
between 5000 and 4, 600 men will be affected
by tho order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24

some friends Informally at luncheon and
then came ashore.
The Spanish warships with the caravels
len this morning. Late this afternoon,
however. the sea outside was % rough
that the leet anchored in Lynn Haven
until the wind abated. With the arrival
OF three Brazilian ships late this evening
the entire foreign contingent present are
accounted for except one Of the Russian,
still among the missing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24

vALPARAIso, April 23.-An express train
running between Santiago and Valparaiso
was wrecked last night. The engine with
two cars fell twenty-ssven feet, the cars
took fire from tho lamps and It il reported
that many persons were burned to death.
1t IL not known whether the accident was
caused by train wreckers or defect in the
roadbed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24

The New Chilean Cabinet
VALPARAISO. April 23.-Ths oflcial p.
zette of Santiago publishes the following
~ the latest cabinet formation:
Pedro Montt, minister OF interior.
Blanc0 visl. minister OF foreign a2AiEa
Rodriguez, minister Of Justice.
Rose, minister Of dnancA
ErraSuriS, minister Of war.
Alexandra viel. minister Of public woeks
w. D. LAnain, minister Of education,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24

HAMBURG, April 23-Thousands Of per-
sons took advantage of the delightful
weather today to make excursions to
Friedrichsruh. Prince Bismarck showed
himself at the gates of his palace and after
wards walked in the park. His health 10
much better. He sleeps well and his
cough has ceased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24

VALPARAISO, April 2a-Leading news.
papers in Santiago and Valparaiso publish
statements denying Minister Egan's asssr-
tions that he did not connive at the escape
of Blandot Holley, the fugitive who sought
asylum In the United States legation. Il
was rumored here yesterday that Secretary
Gresham had ordered Minister Egan to
turn over the archives In the legation to
Secretary McCreary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24

AxAcoRrEs. April 23.-ISpecial- Tho
new mail service between this city and the
islands has been inaugurated, Z. P. New
halls steamer Success going on IS the
mailboat. The steamer leaves Anacortes
TUESDAYS, Thursdays and Saturdays as a.
m, returning on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24
Another Bomb Exploslon IN Roma

RoxE, April 23.-On Saturday evening .
bomb wa, exploded in front Of the fire
mems guard room near the Capitol. Sew
eral windows were shattered and the ped.
estal column of the Capitol was damaged.
No arrests were made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24

Anniversary OF Shakespssre's Birthday.
LONDON, April 23.-The anniversary Of
Shakespeare's birthday Was celebrated To-
day at Stratford-on-Avon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24

honots Hor ID AmeRIooA C00voeoss
RoME, April 2a-Ths "Jubilse Mass,"
composed by DR.. Frank g. Dessert. Of
New York. was sung in St Peters today.
Verdi, the notable author, fastened to
congratulate Dr.. Dessert as soon q the
mass was concluded. This evening DR..
Dessert dined with Meluzxi, director Of St.
Peters choir. This II the first time an
American composer has thus been honorsd
IL, PonA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24

SINGAPORE. April 23.-The Eranco-Sia-
mese diffic ulty is regarded here - serious.
Siamese traders, as they fear there will be
fighting. have ceased importing rice. and
dealers are boarding it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24

WAsHINeroN CRY, April 23.-Ths Duke
do Veragua and party attended pontificial
high mass at st. Joseph's Roman Catholic
church this morning. Monsignor Satolli
attended the services. accompanied by
Assistant Monsignors Sabretti and Papi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24

TreasufOf HoyC0'o DefaIcot1on.
San Francisco, April 23.-Experts have
ascertained that the exact amount of the
shortage of Clark +. X. Royce, late treas.
urer of the Veterans Home Association,
10 $19. 800. Royce has not been arrested,
and it is said, will not be if he makes res
fifufi0n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-26
PERSONAL.

K. S. Haniitsintji, q young Sikh prince, is
this year a contestant in the English univers-
ity cricket matches. and one of the best all
round members of the Cambridge eleven. He
is called simply smith by his daily assocl-
ates who can't catch his right name.
Chaplin Muburn charmed all his hearers by
his address at the Chicago Congress of Edu-
Gators of the Blind. He speaks slowly, in
mellow and resonant tones. and his diCtion is
eloquent. Though the sightless preacher is
20 years old, he is an active Selt-reliant man.
Miss Kate Kane of Chicago gives notice
that she is out for a iudgeship. She is willing
to accept nomination from either Of the po-
litical parties or from both of them, but If
ignored will run independently. 1t is appa-
rent that Miss Kane believes in the wearing
of gowns by judges.
Rajai Raiagan, Maharaiah of Kapurthala,
who has reached New York on his way to the
worlds fair, would pass for a sun-tanned
American, If it was not for the turban skull
cap he wears. His highness talks English
with the London drawl, and the wife he has
with him is said to be quite pretty and re
markedly charming.
President Carnot has been informed by the
cashier of a Paris savings bank that he has
the sum of so francs and few centimes
standing to his credit on the banks ledger.
This account NJ. CarnOt opened in his youth,
when he was an humble joiner's apprentice,
and then forgot about 1t. Leo Del1beS, the
composer of "LakmC," has also been notified
by the same savings institution that the
books show him credited with few francs on
a neglected account begun in the days before
fame came to him
The Rev. Alonzo Bunker of Providence, r.
l., is about to start on his return to TonngoO
Burmah. He has been connected with the
Baptist missions there for twenty eight years,
and has had a vacation of two years because
OF i'll health. For long while he was in sole
charge of the mission, but as the work in
creased ana the field widened through his
successful efforts supplemented by those of
his devoted wife another clergyman was sent
to his assistance. The mission is among the
Bwae EarenS, wild tribes. who are scattered
over series Of ranges running north and
south Each tribe has dialect of its OWL.
which increases the ldUOrS of the mission
aries.
Many pleasing stories are being told Of the
late Anthony j. DreSeL of PHILADELPHIA, since
mis- death, anon, taem this some years
ago lac lent money to- business man in 1'hila-
delplla, who was Hufar1,snate and finally
I failed. Tin" man took TO tho banker an in
suran, pOivy ON his life saying it was all rs
had Nh DrnNCl atterward paid The premium
until the man died. leaving an only daughter
One DAY nt DrcXei asked friend to take
! the policy to the daughteUand give il 20 her.
| bat on no account To let her know whence il
came or the CirvUWstan- CS Of the payments.
| The daupht had not known that her father 5
! lie WAS insured, and to day she is living on
! the money. which Is all she possesses. The
| story has {. ume known since Mr.. DreXel 5
| death because the friend revealed 1t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-26

UNil be seen from ourdispatchos this
morning that the government mas as
-ar.d control ~ the quarantine at Bruins
wick. and that Surgeon Brauham has
uer- ordered there 20 enforce quarantine
rules and regulations.
pr Carter. whq@as sent to Brunswick
60 make an Investigation of the case OF
fever that was discovered at point on
the Satilla river, was not satisfied with
the way quarantine regulations We're en-
forced 40 that port. He says, in his re
port, that tine regulations were not en-
forced in respect 10 the bark Anita
Berwiud, whose captain was victim of
the fever. and that the Brunswick au-
thoritics this season have constantly
failed to comply with the regula-
tious.
ON this showing Surgeon General Wy
man could hardly have done otherwise
than TO recommend that the government
take charge of the Brunswick quarantine
nor could the president and secretary of
the treasury have very well refused to APP
prove the recommendation,
At this season Of the year it is absolute
ly Necessary that therAshall be the greatest
vigilance in quarantine matters at Bruins
wick and all the other South Atlantic
and Gulf ports. Yellow fever prevails a t
number of South American ports and
vessels frequently arrive at South Allan
tic and Gulf ports from those ports
The action of the government in taking
charge of the Brunswick quarantine will
have a beneficial effect. Quarantine au-
thorities on the South Atlantic and Gulf
coast who have become careless, if there
are any such, viii be more active in the
discharge of their duties The greater
the vigilance the better satisfied the peo-
pie will be. What they want is the fullest
measure of protection, and they want it
at every one of the ports, because an inef-
ticient quarantine at any one of the ports
exposes the people of the other ports, as
well as the people Of the interior, to
danger