davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24
AUSTRIAN SUFFRAGE axrENsIoN,
The New Premier Makes the Franchise
Hiit the Chief Issue.

vienna. Nov. 23.-Ths reiehrath re-
sumed ITS sittings today. Premier Wind
isehsrastz, announcing the policy OF the
new cabinet, said the governments chief
task would be 10 bring about extensive
electoral reforms according 10 tho agree.
msnt Of the three great political parties.
While maintaining the interests of exist
Ing parties In the various provinces the
franchise would be conferred upon classes
hitherto deprived Of il. especially work
men, and would also assure the political
rights Of peasants and citizens. IL would
also lead 20 an increase in the number ot
Deputies and 10 a revision Of the electoral
districts. Pending the execution of this
great reform, all other questions Will re-
main IN aheN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24


Bears-Horsef leah Not Unpaiatable.
TACOMA, Nov. 23.-ISpeciai.l Robert
Ramsey, former resident of Tacoma,
was with Lord Somerset's hunting party
in the Canadian Rocky mountains this
summer. Somerset has returned to En-
gland and will write q book. Ramsey,
who is now in Tacoma. says:
1--WE suffered great hardships while liv-
ing on horsehesh.. After being driven to
the starvation point We killed one OF our
horses and roasted the meat before the
fire. Ii didn't taste so bad. under the
circumstances. During twelve days We
had horsefesh straight and nothing else,
and covered couple OF hundred miles.
BY that time the horsemeat was all gone,
aud we had to decide upon killing dog.
We didn't dare kill another horse, as we
needed 1t. We were about 10 kill the dog
when we discovered one OF the Hudson
Bay posts, Fort Mcleod, and our hard
ships ended"
The patry consisted of Lord Somerset,
Mr.. Arthur Hungerford Pollen, of Essex
Court Temple, London; Capt. Round, Of
the Hudson Bay Company: DIR. Dudley.
of Chicago. and Robert Ramsey, in addi-
ton to party Of five Indian guides.
The Canadian Pacific railway was left at
Edmunton. Then the party travelled 200
miles north to Athabasca landing. up the
Little Slave river to Lesser Slave lake,
and through other Hudson bay posts,
Mcdonald Peace landing, Dunragan, to
Pouce prairie, whore they entered the
Rockies at about Is deg. north. and crossed
via Pine river pass. On entering the pass
the Indians turned mutinous because the
-four and provisions were running
short. They were forced into accompany.
ing the party. but were sullen and dissat-
isfied. Finally provisions were reduced to
tes and tobacco. Then came existence on
horse flesh. After leaving Mcleod the party
went on to Stewards lake and took canoes
down Quesnelle river, the stage coaches
the balance of the trip. to Ashcroft, on tho
Canadian Pacific railway. Somerset met
his mother. Lady Somerset. at Chicago,
and she thought his living on horse flesh
a great joke. Two grizzly bears and FIVE
black ones were killed, besides an abund-
anee OF smaller game. The party were out
five and half months,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24

Tho Hayes Faction Electing the
Grand Officers.
May OPPOSE THE BOSS HIMSELF.
No Chaags n the LsAi8A valley osrIks
-Iresps Held IN Readiness b
I've States.

PHrIAprrYHrA, Nov. 23.-At the meeting
of the general assembly Of tbs Knights
of Labor today the election Of officers
was continued. The two candidates
for general worthy foreman were
Michael ]. Bishop OF Massachusetts,,
recognised as the candidate Of the
Hayes faction, and the present incumbent
of the Office, Hugh Cavanaugh, of Gin
cinnati. The election stood: Bishop Is.
Cavanaugh u The Hayes forces again
the election Of general secretary and treas
Hayes Is. Martin 81
One Of the decentralization delegates
said if the election of general master work
man had gone over until today Powderiy
would have shared Cavanaugh's fate. 1T
Is Powderly's methods we are fighting
more than the man himself, and he now has
q fair warning to mend his ways or get out.
He has been dictator and assumed to run
things to suit himself long enough" The
result of the election was not a compro-
mise, then?" mo, indeed: it is straight
out fight for supremacy. That's all there
is about it"
Master Workman Powderly, in exercis-
ing the prerogatives Of his office this after
noon in the general assembly, submitted
eight names to be- voted for in the cleo
ton of the executive board. IF
Powderly insists upon the nominations
being voted upon ;" said one of the dele
gates close to Hayes, cit is possible q sec
ond resolution will be int reduced declar-
ing vacant the Office Powderly now holds"
1t is understood by all delegates that
Savring, of Iowa, in such an emergency
would consent to again becoming = candi-
date for the Office OF general master work
man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24
I'm wnArcon sooDLxxa.

Isenseo - Ne IndscesA Agaan-AsrehAA
MeIntesA Unaer Investigates.
WHArcox, Nov. 23.-TSpec,al.l-In the
superior court yesterday the attorneys LOT
Isensee filed . demurrer TO the indictments
against him, alleging that it does not on
its face charge facts sufficient to constitute
. crime. while the facts charged constitute
more than one crime, and that the inoict-
ment charges more than one. ana ooes
not substantially conform TO the CODE OF
the state. A ruling on the demurrer was
expected today. but the court stated tnas
1t desired more time TO investigate the
points involved. The county attorney
says frankly that the indictment may pos
sihIy b faulty in some particulars. eut It
was prepared very hastily, under stress OF
circumstances, as already stated. and its
weak points. if it really has any. viii Do
fully covered In another and more specific
and explicit indictment, which will prob
ably be presented tomorrow. In that case
the prosecution will confess the demurrer
Of the defense, and Isensee viii be called
upon to plead to the new indictment.
1t Is expected, also, that an indictment
for burglary viii be presented tomorrow
against Lennon, arrested in Seattle with
Case "a SUF&iC2k lliStEatuSuto IA las fSS1SS-
sion, stolen from the Office Of DR.. Mckin-
non, at Fairhaven.
The general indictment upon which
Isensee was arrested few days ago was
FASTENED By the fact that he had left the
state and the jurisdiction Of the court
without the knowledge of his bondsmen,
and il was not then known that extradi-
tion proceedings would not be necessary
to compel his return. His jug-handied
proposition for settlement of his steal
having been withdrawn and additional
legal assistance secured BY himself and
bondsmcn, long and stubborn fight in
the courts is expected. Some seem to
think it would have been better for the
city to compound his felony on his terms
than to fight it out, but this view Is not
held by any considerable number of the
citizens who are anxious tor the mainte-
nance o. the eirv's honor and credit.
A motion has been filed by Grassett's
attorneys. asking that the indictments
against him be made more specific IS to
the delivery of the alleged forged war
rants.
1t is understood that the grand jury is
now considering the complaints against
b. W. Mcintosh, ex-marshal and ex-city
clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24
MORE LEHIGH TRAINS RUNNING
No Trouble With strikers, but Troops
Are Held In Readiness.

No Trouble With strikers, but Troops
Are Held In Readiness.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23-President Will
bur, of the Lehigh Valley. stated that he
had received information from Towanda
tina. Sheriff Powers. anticipating trouble
with the strikers. had called on Gov. Pat
tison for military aid. The position of
the road and strikers is practically the
same as for two days.
SHAMoKIN, Nov. 23-The brotherhood
men went out today on the Lehigh. be-
tween Shamokin, Mount Carmel. Delano
and Mauch Chunk. Freight traffic II prac-
ticaliy suspended.
AUBURN, Nov. 23.-When Lehigh train
pulled into the yard this afternoon a
shower of stones from strikers and sympa-
thIzers crashed through the cab windows.
The engineers skull was probably frac-
tured. The police charged the mob, which
dispersed.
JERSEY CITY. Nov. 23.-The Lehigh Vail
ley strike situ alton is without material
change. The company is increasing slowly
the number of moving freight trains. Or
ders have been issued to the Fourth regi-
ment of New Jersey and the First regi-
ment of Philadelphia to be in readiness
for any emergency. In Wilkesbarre and
the Wyoming valley rs, 600 miners are out
of work on account OF the strike. A
number Of engineers and iremen
from the West have arrived from
Buffalo. Dispatches from burlington.
Iowa. report scores of idle c. B. & Q.
engineers, many of whom were old Read
ing and Lehigh employees who went West
to fill the places Of Burlington strikers
several years ago. on their way East 60
take positions on the Lehigh. The strikers
are still confident
BurFALo, Nov. 23.-Thc Lehigh Valley
system is doing better. Some freight 10
moving East, and the blockade is broken.
GALKsBURo. Nov. 2s.-Brotherhood men
declare that the engineers who have gone
East to take the places of strikers on the
Lehigh road from this city and Burling-
ton are not brotherhood men, but mostly
men who took strikers places in the great
Burlington strike few years ago.
PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Nov. 23.-No trains of
any kind are running on the Lehigh coal
branches. The tie-up of all traffic is COM
plete. Officers are trying to get out few
trains themselves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24
nrLIxAx HAnr.s surr.

Insurnnco Ccmpaafes Trying HARD -
Prove He Committed Arson.
TAcoxA, Nov. 23-fSpeciai-l-In the
Hart sawmiil burning case today, most OF
the witnesses presented fairly strong tsssi-
mony for the defense, the insurance com
panies which refuse 70 pay $4,000 insur-
ance on the ground that Hart burned or
caused the mill 20 BE- burned. However,.
there were some evidences OF luminosity.
which may counterfeit the testimony IN
the minds Of the jury.
Ii il claimed that In the event Il II
proved Mr. Hart did burn his property.
he cannot Be legally prosecuted thsrefor.
But the hairspiisting point Of Law to oe
decided Il, had hs . right 70 burn his
partners INTEREST," While. il 10 said, he
might barn his own property With inn
punity. If he burned bis partners property
he Is liable.
The Jury 10 bright one. Politically IL
stands ten Democrats to two Republican,.
Today the cross-examination Of j. +.
Smith continued. He stuck to his story,
o. published in today's Posr-IsrxIA-
sEscER, pretty well.
Engineer Lawrence Huribert, Of the 10
connective which carried Mr.. Hart 70 the
burning sawmill, testified that he had
about sixty pounds Of steam up On route,
and that policeman who left the city on
horseback about the same time the loco
motive did, beat IL there by ten minutes.
Hursbert pressed Hart at Everett for . SET
tiement for 81, 200 due in wages, after the
fire, and when Hart asked him
why he was in such hurry
he said: 1t is rumored yon
burned the mill, and don't believe the
insurance companies will pay the insur-
ance." Later Hurlbert saw Kerry at Seat
tie and charged him with burning the
mill. saying he ought to be ashamed Of
himself to throw men out of employment.
Their interview, from the evidence, seemed
to be sort of general. Huibert also stated
thar Mr.. Hart said there was no law in this
state to prevent one from burning his own
property; that there was no law against it.
Hurlbert said he had intimated Mr.. Hart
might get in trouble and go to the ..pen.
Mr.. Hart, he said. told him to mind his
business and he would mind his. Hart
knew his business. he said.
II. j. HoIdman and Mr.. Keesling testi-
fed that portions of the engine room of
the mill were evidently saturated with oil.
1t also smelled OF kerosene. The watch,
Carey and Hart and witness claim they
talked together apart. Carey saying, "She
went all right" to which Mr.. Nart re-
piled, Eyes"
Alfred Rodburn, q red-headed night
Waterman who spilled his ms" reck-
lessly, said Mr. Hart had notified him a
few nights before the fire not to watch the
mill; also that he made some remarks
about previous FIRE and was told that the
hose would be turned On him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24
LABOR UNIONS AROUSED.


TACOMA. Nov. 2a-ESpecial.l The Ia
coma Trades Council unanimously de-
nounced the action of the Ledoer in
locking out union printers, and char
aeterized such action as unpro-
voked and uncalled-for. Ali far
minded citizens are called upon to assist
che printers. Five members of the trades
council were appointed 10 render any as
s!ssaRee 10 their power under the direc-
ton of tho printers union. President
Lafayette. of Seattle Western Central Labor
Union, Was present. and pledged the sup
port OF the Pacific coast trades and labor
federation.
The Aoraiag Union will appear as usual
tomorrow under still more favorable
auspices. Ii the action OF the Ledger in
locking oat the union men IS not repudi-
atsd ihs printers will continae TO issue
their paper. the support given IT being
most encouraging.
Tie nswsboys have swung into line and
have organized q union, and are pledged
not 10 handle the Ledger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24
HAwAIIAs NEWS.

The wsrship Philadelphia. at Honolulu, gives
. reception ever saturday afternoon.
The price Of opium has lately fallen, ewing,
presumably. 10 receipt OF a large quantity
smuggled.
Rev. Mr.. Bsekvtth, OF Central Union church,
Honoluiu. has resigned TO take charge OF a
pastorats on the leland Of Maui. Hs will To
succeeded by Rsy. William RAIDER, OF Oakland,
Cat
A partial decision has been filed by Chief
Justice Judd In the sPreekeis. Nc fariane case.
which shows legal leaning toward the de-
fsndsnts demand for an accounting. The dnal
decision viii await the report Of the master In
ehapesry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24
Calhoun Opera Singers Fight.

TACOMA. Nov. 3 II Special. Two male
members Of the Calhoun Opera Company
had soms difficulty on the stage here
While Tie company vas rendering the
Bohemian Glri," Tue Eroun!e was all
ahoai a par Of psnk tights, aad after the
naal curtain ;hey weat 10 the ire room OF
tae saeatsr ana settled their grievances
vita bare knaek.es. /. took eight rounds
20 decide. and then the man Who wore
the t9oaosesome tights when the difficulty
arose as proven the better fighter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24

Saw FnAScIsco. New. 23--H. NJ. Wiley
and G. a. Spreckels this afternoon brought
suit against shs Hawaiian Commercial
Company, Claus Spreckeas, A. ID. spreck-
els, W. II. 4. Gibson snd others 10 set
aside a mortgage or deed Of trust held by
them, declaring the same TO be void; ask
ing fer al accounting of money; 10 restrain
the persons named from acting as trustees;
to eompe. an accounting Of the stock be-
longing TO c. A. spreesels, and 10 give an
accounting of ali money. received. The
plaintiffs also asked that the defendants
lie prohibited from bringing any action TO
interfere with the suit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24

Neat oaessioa Ia where Go find . Sap
ply OF the Fluid.

TAcOss, Nov. - -, Special. The city is
locking for source 81 water supply. 1t
vii nad temporary supply. no doubt.
near THIS city, sna. in making extensions
so Is. vail prepare Ter a gravity supply
aater Oh. shea IL cAa raise the money 10
pay tJF L. il IL not probable that tie city
seihog ties all favor Co, 6Eigss' plan.
Rpes strong enough - carry the gravity
pressure supply will he lasa - a tenn porary
supply point and then. wasa everything
warrants H. she permanent extensions 10
tae gravity supply w.ll 10 made.
S&cA Is the elabryo p1&a az present. The
hest sAAi can &c done. IA is believed, lsagn
she eity's standpoint. Is 10 secure pump
supply sos the Ereseat and look f0FxAFl
~ gravity supply taser.
& H. Wfss1E has teiegrsphei City
Treasurer hosss that he would BE ready
- ray ever - tie city SO. go icmaerou
or the indemnity bona, tae approval Of
~hieA ey lie city eoyaeA closed TIA 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24

and his rssignafion has bssn Endorsed y
Cspt Hovsils sad Forwarded 90 regi-
mental headquarters Recently Jouy Vas
Implicated In case involving the then o.
. number Of door knoha he vas acquitted.
CongressnAn Doolittls and family teis
this evening for Washington Caty.
James Wilson. held in 500 bail fof nav
ing burRiars' tools in his poassssion. nas
disappeared, and his hond has hsen icr-
feitsd. Edward Tsannigan ana koosrs
Fay wsrs the bondsmen. Wilson Was
last seen in Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24
The Turning ship Gosford Abandoned.

Santa BARBARA. CAL. Nov. 23.-The tug
Monarch arrived late this afternoon from
Colo with Third Mate Humphrey and If
teen men from the burning ship Gosford.
A report from Lompoc that the ship was
scuttied and sunk is untrue.
The latest news from the Gosford was
brought by the steamer Bonita, arriving
tonight. When the Bonita passed the
ship about o'clock the tug Fearless was
alongside. pumping the burning ship full
of water, with tine probability of extin-
gushing the FIRE. All above the decks ex-
cept the masts have been burned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24
wArEs JOE AT wHArcoM. TOO
CltIsens Claim They Were 6windled ~
Taeoma People Were.


WHATcoM. Nov. %. -lSpecial.l - Ex-
Councilman NicKlin's Little Joker. cam
paign paper, contains az article tonight
over the signature of ex-Mayor dc Mattos.
severely scoring the Bellinghsm Bay I'm
provement Company for not paying its
street assessment. amounting to over
500. 600, and for failing to pay many
thousands Of dollars which have been due
laboring men for months past for work
done on the company's railroad and at its
logging camp and big sawmill.
DE Mattos alleges that the company's
water system was unloaded on the city
a 10 Tacoma, at over twice its value, the
company receiving in payment bonds
which are security on not only ''stove-
pipe" which it turned over, but on every
dollar of taxable property in the city. He
scores the mayor for lack OF backbone, as
serts that the local press is subsidized by
the company, and intimates that the COM
Iany's creditors are numerically strong
enough to elect ''clean ticket" for all
municipal offices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24
THE NEW WEST" CORPSE.
Editor Eadeeaugh Was at Boston Whes
Last HSara kraxn

TACOMA, Nov. Z2-fspecial. w. o. An
dreSs, who has been getting out the !Seu
hest Tor Il. +. Radeeangh, today stated
that the publication was defancs and
woaidn'E appear IN future. Radebaugh
vas !ast heard OF by Andrews at Boston 9
feS DAYS ago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24
1T Is DIFFERENT IN TACOMA.
There the Water Company Holds uT
and RobS the CITY.

KANSAS CRY, Nov. 2s-The city this
morning arrested six men employed by
the water works company for digging in
the streets without permit. The CON-
pany refused to sell the plant 20 the city.
as the conditions under which its charter
was granted stipulated. holding that the
price the city offered was not fair one.
This mornings action was the first taken
in the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24
Ne Nu.te.

Bat, yea know the rest The quality az
our meats Is the heat. and cur prices are
lower than the lowest. ard We hsvs more
and better tarkeys than anybody. a. the
Fuisoa Market, Hines ley block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24
Aii kali a. E,rrrtt-

The Seattle, Lake Shore i Eastern srala
leaving here az 40 \. "a, ana arriving
1880 g. "a. aas makes dsr~cs connection at
Saohomlsa with the Eyesess 4 Monte
CElsso fer Everett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24

coo. oo0 steal Mr.. Wright has signed the
bond. and whsn the same arrives and -
approved the sloo, 900 viii Be available Tor
tne r{@w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24
The German Commercial Treaties.

BERLIN. Nov. 23.--In the reiehstag to-
day the bill to ratify treaties of commerce
with Roumania and Servia was read for
the first time. Count Limbuggstirrum
seized upon the occasion TO open the
agrarian and conservative campaign
against the proposed treaty With Russia.
Baron Bieberssein, secretary OF state for
foreign affairs, combat,ed Count Limburg-
stirrum's attacks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24
Vanderbilt, Yaeh, to So Round the world

INV Yogx, Nov. 23.--Wiliiam X. VAN
dsrbilt's yacht Valiant today left port on
s trip around the world. In addition TO
Ms. Vanderbilt, wife and children. Harold
and gonsueic, there are as guests Fred
erick @. Bronson, J. l. Webb. Winthrop
Rutherford aud wife. and DR.. E,keys.
Capt. Henry Morrison, formerly OF the
Alva, is IN command. The crew numbers
sixty men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24

a. sask Ser soar - ehsan. bat ever sask
is warranted ~ AhEshasns Groosry Coma
r&aN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24

Msses teF I4vcrsa0gs' swai estate ~ad" ia sEn-
aay'. EasgsI SxgEAsG xNexR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24

Aensingtoa art rugs. sFsa. sias
r exis, reduced from tii. PaeaGc
" Carpet Company. io-a Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24

TscoMs, Nov. d Especial. - Second
L.sas. Jolly of q company has resigned,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-24

Akron iron Co.,
Cyclone Fan Co..
Armstrong Bros.
The Weston Engine.
Discher Coal Washer.
The Canton Pump Co.,
The Shipman Engins c.,
Excelsior Wood Pipe Co..
Pelton Water Wheel Co.,
Falls River & Machine Co..
Ltchield Hosting En- ines,
Giant Hydraulic Freight Elevator,
Boggs 4 Clark Centrifugal Pump Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-23
a New Certain Cure for Puas

We do not intend TO indorse any EXCEPT
articles OF genuine merit: we therefor
take pleasure In recommending &c suffer.
ers from Piles in any form. prompt and
permanent cure. The following letter
speak for themselves:
hlrs- Mary c. Tyler. Of Heppner. Ore.
writes: One pkg. OF Pyramid PIE Cure
entirely cured me of plies from which I
have suffered for years. and | have never
had the slightest return Of them since.
Mr.. T. OBrien. Rock Bluffs. Neb
says; The pkg. Of Pyrsmid Pile Cure
entirely removed every trace of itching
piles. cannot thank you enough FOR il.
The Pyramid Pile CEre Il a new. Ger
tain, painless cure for every form Of plies.
IL Is safe, sure and cheap. ANY druggists
VII get II for you If you ask lin.