davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24

All collections made by the city OF the afore-
said items TO be paid to for the purpose OF re-
imbursing ourselves for the moueys so ad.
vanced. the city 10 be liable to us only for such
of the Aforesaid sumo as are actually collected
Said items, understand. were given for
liquor licenses. water rates aud taxes and as
sessmenis.
rhird-For the remainder OF the deficiency
thsi Is claimed. to- wit:-s7s. lie So--we will de-
posit 10 the credit of the city of Seattle in the
banks hereinafter named. the amount sfore-
sa d, with the express understanding and agree
ment on the part of the city that said sums shall
remain on deposit ia such banks until all the
money now in the trea .ury % said city, aud all
the money that may come in in the interim, has
been completely exhausted in the regular course
of business. and then that such sums so depos-
tied in said banks shall be drawn from said
banks, pro rata. according TO the amount of the
deposit in each bank, provided that at the end
OF six months from the date hereof the city
shall DC at liberty 10 draw the said sums ia any
event; aud, provided further, that out OF the
sums so deposited as aforesaid, the city shall
make payment OF the interest maturing on city
bonds on OF prior 10 January l. 1894 and shall
By ordinances. act aside so much Of said money
AZ may be necessary for that purpose
Fourth-This proposition Is made for the pur.
pose of compromise and settlement, and shall
be in respect binding unless accepted by the
city. and II Is not Intended to be. aud shall not
be, construed as an admission of any LIABILITY
on the part OF any OF rs upon the official bond
OF the said Adolph krug; and in case OF noa-
acceptance by the city. We reserve the right TO
maze any legal defense 10 anv action brought on
said bond.
Filth--In the cveat of the acceptance OF this
proposition tie city Is To dismiss all civil suits
begun against said kFug and US. or against auy
OF Us, as its own costs. and TO turn over to us
all securities now in its hands, or ia the hands
OF the anAnee committee, except such securities
as may ns OF may have been accepted hy said
city, belonging TO said krng. or ia whicn he is
directly or indirectly Interested; and, EXCEPT
further. that the securities named Ia paragraph
two hereof shall be setaiaed by the city Tor the
purpose Of collection. aad 10 be TUNED over TO
only in the event OF the failure 20 collect said
items, or any OF them.
slStA-Taa amount OF tho deficiencies so
Gained, as set IoTta Ia paragraphs two aud
taFee hereof, will be Deposited upon the terms
and conditions herolaoefoFe set forth, in tue fol.
lowing haaks, AMI in each OF the banks the
!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
MAXINE NEWS.

TAToosH, Oct. 23.-5 p. m.-iSpecial. l.
Clear: calm. Tug Sea Lion outside,
bound In.
SEAH BAY. Oct. 2s.-5p. m.-lspecial.l J.
Clear; calm.
cLALLax BAY, Oct 23.-5 .. m.-
Especial. Clear: calm.
PYsHr. Oct 23.-5 p. m.-iSpecial. i
Clear; light east wind
GETTYSBURG. Oct. 23.--5 p. m.-fSpecial. ]
Clear: light cast wind.
PoRT CRESCENT, Oct 23.-5 n. m.-fSpe-
ciai. Clear; calm.
Pogr ANGELKs. Oct. g. IS o. m.-fSpe-
cial. Clear; light south wind.
PoRT TOWNSEND. Oct 23.-fSpecial. H.
Arrived-Str Aiki, from Juneau. To sail
tomorrow-Sh Big Bonanza. from Tacoma
for Cork; schr X. w. BARTLETT. for San
Francisco.
AsFoRIs. Oct 23.-tSpeciaI l-Br. sh.
Ciaekmanshire came down the river today
in tow OF Harvest Queen, With 2, 303 tons of
wheat; pilot schooner San Jose lett out at
noon today; schooner Annie Gee, with
lumber. ready for sailing; California
steamer Oregon fourteen hours overdue.
SAX Francisco. Oct. %. Arrived Str
State of California, from Portland ana
Astoria; str Arago. from Coos bay.
Cleared Str Truckee. for Astoria.
Steamer Weott Is reported TO have been
ashore on the sand spit at Eel river las:
Thursday and was hauled of without
damage.
A non-union shipping Office shipped
thirty-two men for the coast today.
The steamer Truckee had two holes
punched in her stern by the steamer Al
eazar this morning.
INV YoRK, Oct. - Berlin. from South
ampton; Hesperia. from Malaga; Alsatia,
from Almoria: Alaska, from Liverpool
Hermann. from Antwerp; America, from
Bremen.
GIBRALTAR. Oct. 23.--Werra, New York.
HANnuRG, Oct. 23-Rugia. New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
COUNSEL TO rae RECEIVERS.
James MesaaEht's New Position . Very
Fine One.

Although the new board of directors OF
the Northern Pacific road has deposed
James Mcknight as general counsel for
the railway company. there is no reason
TO suppose that be will soon return TO
Seattle
As the Northern Pacific Company, as
company. is not operating the railroad az
present. nor is likely to for some time to
come, the position of genersl counsel or
any other like position Is q rather empty
honor. His duties will be principally that
OF a personal adviser of the new directors,
and he will have TO look to them for his re-
mnneration.
Mr. Mcknight. on the other hand. has
been retained as general counsel for the re-
ceivers Of the road. who are likely to re-
main in the railroad business for some
time. His duties and compensation are
TIE Same as they we're before he was
deposed, and his pay comes out of the
. rnings Of the road. IL is therefore not
probable that Mr.. Mcknight will soon re-
turn here 10 reside.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
wiling 60 rorrive rh,,r son

Mrs. G. r. Caldwell. of Paseo, writes to
Chief of Police Jackson asking him to
ascertain If her son. Thomas b. Caldwell.
is or has been working at the city water
works. Ii seems that Thomas left his
home three years ago owing 10 some
trouble which the old folks are willing 10
let pass now if they can only hear from
him. At the water works no record OF
Thomas b. Caldwell could be found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
BREvITlEs.

Eureka lodge tonight Special, for degree
work.
Don't fail TO see Ben .Hur at Plymouth church
tonigat
In The municipal court yesterday Ben Psncus
was found not guilty of using abusive language
TO Dog Catcher Coleman during an argument a,
TO the proper way OF leading caniueG
The case Of lewis cofrelea. who was arrested
IN the American house week ago on the chars =
OF being maquerear, was dismissed yes,er1ay
by Judge Glasgow owing TO lack of prosecution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
EsERxrT g MONTE emIsro Roam
Irsfac Arrangement with the Iak.
Share Lire Arrnnwrh

General Manager ]. I. Mcbride. Of the
Everett & Monte Csis;o road. was in the
city yesterday, completing traffic arrange.
snents with Receiver Brown, of the LAKE
Shore road. Owing 10 the lack Of a trafsi +.
agreement between the lines numerous
small aIsagreefnents have arisen between
the companies in regard - the exchange
n traffic. the making 81 connections. the
ioiat use of the short ssetioa cf Lake
Shore track separating the two DIVISIONS
Of the Monte Cristo road, aad other mat.
tiers. Ii Is understood taat an anicahle
understanding was arrived a. befween the
officials Of the two roads.
Mr.. Mcbride says that big game Is ealte
plentiful along his line. deer being fire.
aeently chased by the locomotives. and On
last Saturday a big black bear vas seen
along the track.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24

+~s@'- s.--.....-%.. Sc, $50 -
r h sPESc1k
Ae'isg log 2. H. Gilman and T.. e X bourne
Henry kUARMAN
fEED r. sASDkA
r az DENNY
y II lArINrR
JoHS l. osgRASpRR
". 1cEstGH
J. a. kDNIsEoS,
Per A G. Aarc0ualsr
DATED AZ Seattle, Wash, oct 5, 1855
Immediately following the reading Cor
pora''on Counsel Don worth said the prop
osiison seemed in the main 20 be fair 20
TIE es;y and vas efeoisahIe to the bonds
men "A these times Of stringency. Re-
ierr'ag 70 ne item Of Grifhth's note for
slAtsa, he said Mr.. Griffith hAd assured
han ne could make an arrangement salts
factory - tie council, but Mr.. Doa forth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
A nanaa., for rs Cent?.

Every day. including Sunday, from 30
a. m. TO 80 o. m, the New York Kitchen
viii serve roast turkey With cranberry
sauce. celery, coffee. etc. for - cents. The
proprietor. Mr.. L. C. Riggs, has con-
tracted at very low figure with Portland
parties FOR 5000 turkeys. nifty to be deliv-
cred each day until all are used. and pro-
poses to give his patrons the beneti: OF his
good bargain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
RsdtnE Tenrnarnrnf.

Livery thing IS now ready tNeasher in
ctudsal tor the riding tournament and
coronation ball postponed from Iast Satar-
dAY. Giaing begins ST , p. IL today. Coro-
Ration bail 80 tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24

I've 10 he Abolished and Merged lat.
otheFs After New. n.

Twe Of the divisions Of the Northern Pa
esao road have heeh abolished AID divided
ap se;weea iAs adjacent divisions The
Missouri division Is made part - the Vel.
iosstone. under Superintendent Dorsey.
whose jurisdiction extends froEn Manaan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24

ffemgi se.sss II slek hsz1seAe. 4lessness
I4as<.- eosiai zgsttoa. pain "a tAe Agae. gGAFxn.
tss2 " these Gs42k Castefs LtGe ysr Plls
Sas dos& SE.AA pgieA slza2 dos& snail Pill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24

Whatever may be the cause OF bIanch-
ing, the hair may be restored TO its original
color BY the use of that potent remedy.
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24

Commencing October Is, the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company Will all frst-aiass rom
trip Icket> % Chicago from seattle at ga 5
rate same ticket 10 ~ Louis and return 81. 25
DO noi miss this last opportunity OF taking a
trip over the graad scenic route OF America 70
the great Worlds fair, which closes forever
October 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24

good detective story by Andre Hope.
entitled The Vyvyans; or, the Mystery OF
the Rue Beileenasse." IS published by
fkand. McNaily & Co., Chicago. Paper,
so cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The Union Pacific has
declined 10 take of its rate of s65 from the
Missouri river TO the Pacific coast, in CON-
pliance with the proposal of the 500 line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
now Is THE TIME.
Fine Fur Garments at Greatly Reduced
Prices.

To the ladies' of Seattle and tributary
country: r. Petkoyits. the leading furrier
OF the North Pacific, addresses himself to
the ladies By stating his stock is un-
usually large, and in anticipation OF a
prophetic severe winter, demonstrated by
astronomers and weather bureaus. and be-
cause OF hard times and scarcity of money,
Mr.. Petkovits will sell TO his old and new
patrons fine fur garments AZ close on cost
prices. r. Petkovits, Marion street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24
SSq.6ff n

Seconi--we viii advance 20 the city, de-
post. subject TO its check. at the times and in
the manner hereinafter stated. in the banks
hereinafter named, the amount OF s. 21l6 81, CON-
posed OF the following items, to-wit:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-24

Strawberries twice week 81 Loaeh. Angus
tins's. sI5 Front
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15
TO TEST rnE a. P. a.
Members of the Order in Buffalo to Be
Prosecuted.

BUFFALO. n. Y, November IA
Seveny-fve citizens Of Buffalo lie under
charges Of conspiracy which will be
presented to the next grand jury when
it meets on November 30. Evidence is
now being prepared for presentation,
and indications are that the case will
be ready by that time. All OF them are
alleged to De members Of the "a. z. A, !"
the anti-Catholic secret society which
lately has taken root in Buffalo, has es-
taolished several branches, and already
has newspaper organ.
The case will be in the nature OF a
test to obtain an opinion from the courts
whether this society comes within the
scope Of a criminal conspiracy and Its
literature under the ban OF the law as
matter tending to incite riot. The
names OF the defendants cannot be
learned at present, but it is known that
the proprietor of the newspaper printed
as the organ of the A. P. A, several at
torneys, merchants. business men, some
civil officers aud even clergymen are on
the list. 1t has been a difficult task to
obtain these lists for prosecution, as
each member subscribes on solemn oath
never to divulge his own connection
with the order or the name OF any fel-
low member.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15
Powderlv OutIines the plan.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, November "A
Prior to the opening of the general
assembly Knights of Labor at Indus.
trial Hall this morning, Powder.y took
occasion to emphatiCallY deny story
that this will be the last con-
vention OF the order, and that there
was a scheme to disrupt IL, The article
alleged that Powderly and two or three
other members of the general executive
board were in a conspiracy TO break mp
the order and gain control of its pro-
perty Including the $4,000 head
quarters, $50 600 worth Of coal land in
Indiana and $50, 900 worth of real estate
in New York.
"The story is absolutsTf false" said
Powderly. There will certainly be a
motion to adjourn without day for a
future meeting, but not with view to
the disruption of the order. Other
orders, notably the American Fedora
zion OF Labor, which meets December
p. will take a similar action. It will
then confer with the leaders OF these
other orders and agree upon a COM
mon day and place for a meeting OF all
these orders. Each order will have its
Individual meetings and retain its auto
nomy. But meeting at common place
and date the orders will rub against
each other and. learning that their
aims and ends are similar the result
will be unanimous action in many
things where now we disagree.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15
Lvnohed and burned a Negro.

PINE BLUFF, ARK, November IA
Tremendous excitement reigns at Var
co, a station on the Iron Mountain rail-
way 20 miles south of here over the
lynching, shooting and burning early
this morning of a negro named Nelson,
who a week ago murdered another ne
gro. A mob consisting exclusively of
colored people broke down the jail,
hung Nelson to a convenient tree, rid
died his body with bullets and then set
fire TO it. This morning fragments OF
it were still found dangling from the
limb. 1t had been raining hard all night
and the moisture saved j part OF the
body which was an almost unrecogniza-
BILE mass of roasted flesh.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15
knights of LABOR Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, November IA
The seventeenth annual convention OF
the Knights OF Labor met in Industrial
Hall, this city. at 1890 o'clock thi7
morning. Nothing but routine busines
was transacted during the morning sen
sion.
DIR. A. M. P. Eeuf, Master Workman
of District Assembly No, l, Philadel-
phia, delivered an address of welcome.
To this Mr.. Powderly responded briefly,
manifestiug his pleasure at being re-
ceived by the local head OF the order,
referring pleasantly to Philadelphia as
the city that gave birth to independ-
ence and 10 the organization of the
Knights. The committee on credentials
then reported and discussion on the
matters brought up by them consumed
the entire morning. There was some
difference of opinion about acceptance
of the credentials of half dozen from
isolated lists made of local unattached
unions, but all were finally passed ia
vorably upon. All the credentials were
disposed of and in the afternoon the
Assembly got ready for business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15
Interest in the Pacific RaIIroaas.

WASHINGTON, d c., November "A
One OF the most important topics which
it Is believed will Oe touched upon by
the Attorney General in his forthcoming
annual report is that relating to the
protection of the interest Of the govern
ment 10 the Pacific railroads, particu-
larly that of the Union Pacific which
not long since went into the hands Of a
receiver. Attorney General Olney has
frequent conferences on the subject
with the Pacific Railroads Committee Of
the Senate, Of which Senator Morgan IS
chairman, but so far it is believed no
final conclusions in the matter have
been reached. One report has 1t that
Senator Morgan has prepared bill for
foreclosure against the proceedings
against the onion Pacific. Senator
Faulkner, the only member Of the com
mittee in the city says, however, that
there is no Dill on the subject yet pre-
pared IL is said that the bonds issued
bv the road are a first lien on it's pro-
Derty and the government, except by
special legislation. could not foreclose
unless it first took up and paid the
bonds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15
XTooI Trade ImprovIng.

BosToN, MASS, November 14.-Wool
dealers have been finding encourage
ment during the past few days in
Frightening trade. Prices have not
fiuctuated to any extent, but business
has shown steady improvement. A
dealer tonight stated he looked for
still further increase and took no stock
in any reports to the contrary.
Mr.. Dupee, of the firm OF Nichols,
Dupee & Co., corroborsted this view in
conversation with a reporter OF the AS
sociated Press.
A large manufacturer in Lowell says
upon the authority of Senator Chandler,
of New Hampshire: IF the duty on
wool is removed, the producer COM
mand votes enough to lower the tariff
upon wooden goods to an extent which
will practically destroy the trade and
Industry in this country"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15
LOCAL LABOR NOTES.
Items OF Interest Gleaned in the Busy
workshops.

Items OF Interest Gleaned in the Busy
Workshops.
All the La Belle mill is now on In full.
Bloch Bros. switch on Fortieth street
is being repaired.
The Riverside steel works will 60 on
In full again this morning.
The nail plate rolls of the La Belle
have been changed TO make skelp iron
again.
The La Belle mill proper will go to
work on skelp iron to-day. A large
order is ahead for PIttsburg firm.
William Huch, popular South Side
glass blower, left yesterday for Findlay,
Ohio, to work at DalzelPs glass housa.
The locomotive OF the Riverside blast
furnace is undergoing extensive repairs.
1t will be ready for running by next
Friday.
The Cox boilder works got a good
contract OF repairing boilers at Port
land Station. a gang OF men was sent
there yesterday, to start the work.
Edward Fahey, a wel-known employe
of the lower Benwood mill, Is very crit
ically III with typhoid fever. He has
been moved to his home at Littleton.
Henry Wheeler. the South Chapllne
street cigar dealer, put TO work large
force of men yesterday. He got an
order for 100, 900 tobies from California.
BrIcklayers are about finishing the
last story OF the fine new structure Of
Bloch Bros The structure is about
ready !or the roof. The building will
be the finest in the Eighth ward.
The Riverside blast furnace is doing
nicely, though IL has been four years
since it was lined. This is twice as
long as most furnaces can be run with
out refining. All the laborers have not
yet been put to work.
The Terminal Railway Company has
about one hundred men at work at the
Benwood extension near Bogg's Run.
They went TO work about noon. yes
terday. The greater number OF the
employees are grading.
Chas. Frederick and William Schafer,
South Side glass workers. visited the
Fostorla glass works at MoundsYille
Yesterday. They are making good
time, and have sixteen pots In opera
tion. The furnace is going very salts
factorIly.
All the big Improvements at the
Wheeling Steel Works, after four
months work. are nearing completion,
The newly extended table rolls, the
immense new cranes and the hydraulic
and steam shears we're tried yesterday
and worked splendidly. The different
deoartments are 70 be tried from time
to time, Just as the progress Of the
work will permit. No orders have yet
been given for the starting OF the
works.
About a dozen at least among the
North Wheeling workmen are given
en- oloyment at the lower Benwood mill.
These gentlemen ride. down on the
street cars little after 5 O'Clock In the
morning. The street car Office on
Tenth street is not open then, and the
men have TO stand the blasts oil these
cool mornings for sometimes a half
Aenr without any shelter. Last winter
they were given a place 70 keep warm
while waiting, and they would very
much appreciate IL this year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-15
AETGElD'S PET ANARCHIST
Says Lingg Was Murdered and Did Not
Commit Suicide.

CHICAGO, November 14.-At an An
archist meeting last night Oscar Neebe,
recently pardoned by Governor Altgeld,
said that Lingg, whose head was half
blown to pieces wlile he was under SEN
tence OF death, was the victim OF the
jail guards, and was not a suicide.
Neebe claim ed that the dead Anarchist
was given a loaded cigar by some OF the
Jail officials, and 1t vas tnat and not, as
alleged, detonatug cap which killed
the condemned man.
"What motive could have prompted
an outsider to give Lingg loaded
cigar?" was asked Of Neebe to-day.
He replied: AT the time the ques-
tion of pardon was being agitated and
such an incident as the suicide by dyna-
mite of one of the prisoners would act
as a great check in the exercise OF CUB
ernatorial clemency. am now inyestl-
eating and intend TO fpd out who Is re-
sponsible for his death.
Assisted Chief OF Police Kipley takes
no stock in the statements made by
Neebe. That's all rot" said Kipley.
LAS recall the case, Lingg placed this
Illuminating cap. or small explosive, In
his mouth and Intentionally killed him
self. There was no reason to suppose
that the guards gave him a loaded
cigar. His cell was searched and every
precaution was taken against seif-de-
struction, out In some manner this cap
was passed TO him or he had IL con-
cealed on his person and be killed him
selfn