davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31
goREiaN NOTES

Aswsrm ot iceasss 90 dsass that TIE sun "a.
eesearsd ias thrss hean passed efes Tanl. ga
Tuesday.
wood ysrd. ell well and atteeu sesis.ene.. =,
MaFssisias we're euraea v e4Restay. I've ana.
arsl prEsoas are homslesx iSssa aAaaosa
tFAnca
All TIE executive. legislative ana taaleisl
osssss-s 81 IA Plata. AEEcnsiae Rspaagte. hAva
t@ea suspended. Several army esseess are also
an4sE arrest
Reeest accidents al sea have eoavlrcaa naval
Hseu thai rsn 10 alraoss as Dangerous 10 TIE
shin wAieA hSass u TO the ship wAseA \.
tssaEasa TIA rAm Ia sensraIly twisted waea Il
htts sAiR
Tee SsaF 81 Russia arrived n Capsnhs-rr
1aesesT Hsesatag wi,a ias essssns and wens
asfsetly 10 fssaenshasx palsee. ghs Feslaescs IL
TIE esAEtAss fssbss. King Cessstisn. The
Ffiace - NSscs vii msss tie !Gn n-sgfAs PARTY
tAsTe September IL
sisrssea from tas Nss York Hssssts eorre~
sgaaeSst e Bic 4sasste Ssvs that tha steamer
Carlo, als2s SglA TSsssas eHssesea = "a eAelnsa
!. 81 tsr AUArtse ustasns destination. sac re,
r@ssss al he !&1sEse taas 10 sS.sAs haa re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31
TRE PYrHIAN CELEBRATION.
A Parade, Speeches, election, Banquet
and Bail at Tacoma


Taco MA, Aug. 3o.-[Special. THE ami
versary of the Uniform Rank. Knights
OF Pythias, was celebrated here to-
day. The reception of the visiting
knights from Seattle. the parade
and exercises at Eiks hall. the
election of officers, and the banquet and
ball this evening at the. Germania hall
were the features. Tacoma Division, No.
4. Capt. Walsh in command, and
Sunset Division, No. 20, Capt. Hamilton
in command. together with Harmony
band of forty pieces. met members of the
Seattle divisions, No. Is and No. 1, at the
wharf. and escorted them to the head
quarters at Elks' hall. The exercises were
as follows:
Opening prayer-Rev. George Buzzelle.
Address of welcome knight III. s.
Huson. mayor of Tacoma.
Respone-J. 7. Ronald, mayor OF Seat
tie.
Address, Osborn, of Seattle,
our governor.
Welcome to Sir Knights-G. L. Mckay,
grand vice chancellor.
Responsibilities G. Ronald, grand
chancellor.
Address,. B. Metcalfe. colonel First
regiment.
Response Ed S. Hamilton, captain
Sunset Division, No. 90.
Presentation-Co E. P. Edsen, of Seat
tie. presents Col. Metcalfe. OF the First reg
iment, with a picture of the members of
the Sunset Division, of Tacoma.
Gov. McGraw's regrets were expressed Is
follows in a telegram to Col. Metcalfe:
s'Will you kindly convey to the knights
my profound regret because of my inabil-
ity to be with you today. Nothing short
oil most imperative and urgent public bust
ness would have prevented my attendance.
Extend to them my best fraternal wishes
for their present enjoyment and the future
prosperity of one of the grandest and
noblest of organizations
Past Chancellor Col. A. E. Joab pre-
sided at the Eiks hall exercises. In pre-
senting Mayor Ronsad he referred to him
as coming from Tacoma's northern su-
burb--Seattle. Mayor Rorald's address
was charged with repartee. Heincidentally
referred to the southern suburb of Seattle
Tacoma, and stated that he was glad to
see that it had, like Seattle. many fine
buildings, paved streets and worthy citi-
zens, worthy competitors of Seattle's
worthy sons. Mr.. Metcalfe paid a high
tribute TO Sunset division, of Tacoma,
which. in the drill at North Yskima, had
won the laurels from No. /, of Seattle,
which had held the honors for q
long time. The Sunset division was
referred to as one of the youngest, and at
the same time the best divisions in the
regiment Capt. Hamilton also spoke on
the objects and worth of the order, stating
that in case of trouble ii would have 40, 900
men ready to 60 into the field and defend
the flag.
In welcoming the visitors Mayor Huson,
of Tacoma, dwelt upon the beauty and
principles of the Knights.
At Germania hall tonight knight Nc
Kay. of Banner Lodge. No. %, presented
Col. Metcalfe with a handsome ebony
gold-headed cane. having his name in
scribed on it. When Banner lodge was
organized Col. Metcalfe did knight Nc
Kay service. and he remembered Ii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31
FOREIGNERS RIorINa IN CHICAGO.


Guns and Militia In Reserve.
CHfcEeo, Aug. 30-An enormous crowd
of unemployed men and women collected
on the lake front TO hold mass meeting
today. 1t was so very much larger than
expected that 500 policemen were placed
on duty there and 1000 additional were
summoned from outlying stations. As
the morning wore OH the crowd con-
stantly increased and became more tur-
buient. Impromptu speeches were made
at various points, and indications of riot
ing manifested themselves. Finally the
crowd surged across Michigan avenue,
blocking the streets AUDITING on ii and
preventing entrance to the Auditorium
and other hotels. About this time the
police began to appear in the crowd.
Meantime 500 Italians and others
started for Spizzaria's market on
State street. where were stored
fifty rifles used by Italian societies In pa-
rades. Arrived there, the mob demanded
the guns. Spizzaria refused to give them
up and pushed the invaders out and
locked the doors. He then gave them 50.
with which they bought Italian and Amer
lean flags and returned to the lake front, a
squad Of police keeping an eye on them
but making no arrests. The return of
the Italians increased the excitement, and
soon the mob began throwing stones at
the police. followed bv shower OF coup
ling pins picked up on the Illinois Central
tracks. Orders were at once sent to have
Calling guns in readiness, and the police
were ordered to charge. Their clubs ut
once began TO beat q lively tune on the
heads of the mob, and in an incredibly
short time ii broke and ran in every direc-
ton. quickly melting into individuals
fleeing through the streets and alleys, and
the trouble was over.
Shortly after o'clock this afternoon.
everything being quiet and the crowds
dispersed, the reserve police forces were
sent home. Al the Armory of the Second
infantry on the lake front there was much
earnest work this evening, an extra guard
being placed on duty with line of pickets
outside. The same conditions prevail at
the West Side Armory of the Second and
the ATmory OF the First regiment, all
being prepared for any possible attempt to
sack tho armories. Mayor Harrison said
tonight he would not allow any more in
cendiary speeches 10 be made on the lake
front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31
The spsu,sh R,e,..

started at concert In San Sebastian Sun
day evening because the orchestra refused
to play the basque Hymn" were repeated
yesterday afternoon and last night. The
Basqnes hooted the performances until the
actors left the stage. The mob held pos
session OF the theater for few minutes.
then hurried into tho streets and smashed
windows and waylaid pedestrians until
troops cleared the streets. Many civilians
were wounded. The streets were patrolled
by the military all night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31

suited. ard wss not aiiows1 % Isad o. stay in
euArartinsL she hallsd from Grsnd Island
c4uaL
To exercise further pressure cpoa Slam 20
compel eomplszncs with her latest demands tns
Frsnch are thresteriag with tseir gnnooatz
Foreign resiaents Of Bangkok are loud IN indig-
nation, and the report that The French are forth
fying chsnffEboom tsads % increase saxiesy.
BsrrAnqniiis, CesomhiA wm declared In
state 81 siege August Il The object h 20 allow
military lay TO dasl With captured rebela In
portanf rebel letters. duplicating many eitixsns
Of Eazra1quGIia, have bcen capturned IL II
conceded the declaration Of siege viii hasiea
Fsvosnfion-
Preach customs authorities have discovered
that large quantities Of corn and grtts have been
imported - grain refuse and boss dust thereby
dsfrsscing the government OF large sums ID
duties- The ofiicisis hare ordered Analysis for
the future Of samples Of all eonsignmsnts OF
such articles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31
AT THE WORLDS rArR.


Boodier Beeson Coud emned-Mfssouyf
Day-The Emergency Board.
CHICAGO. Aug. 30.-The special commit
tee investigating the charges against Com
missioner Mercer. of Wyoming. and COM
missioner Beeson, of Oklahoma, reported
today. Mercer was exonerated from the
charges, but the action of Beeson in con-
nectlon with Mrs. Arson. the alleged
bribe-seeker. was vigorously condemned.
The report will come up for action tomor-
row.
The trouble with the Javanese village
has been settled, and IL will be open tomor-
row.
The total admissions were 1s5, 7i9, Of
whom i54. 3s2 paid.
The weather was bright and cool. This
was Missouri day at the Worlds fair. The
demonstration began with exercises at the
Missouri building. Gov. Stone, Gov. Fran
chs and other distinguished Missouriens
delivering addresses and drills were given
by state troops. Part of the day was de-
voted in the live stock pavilion exclusively
TO Missouri animals. It vas also grocers'
and butchers day, and representatives of
those industries paraded and afterward
took part in their national convention IN
Festival hall.
WORLDS FAM GRorsps, Aug. 30.-fSpe-
cinl. Visitors from Washington regis
tered at the state building today as
follows:
From Seattie-C. b. Smith, Owen Oh
sen, Otto Bla:tman, Tracy Robertson and
wife. S. Dell Johnston, X. L. Wade.
George Y. Jones.
From Tacoma--George Miller.
From Eserett-A. l. Langdon, @. w.
Wilder.
From Port Blaksley-c. O. L.nnant and
wife.
From Pullman George II. Watt and
wife.
From Cheney-Mrs. s. @. Grub.
From Kootenay-Mamie II. Hunter.
From Centralia-Mrs. Nettie Raschiin,
George NJ. Wood.
From ChehaIis-Mrs. T. P. Westendorf,
Jessie NJ. Westendorf.
From Fairhaven--Frederick Pettibone
and wife. A. III. Clarke and wife.
From Gray's Harbor-M. j. Hayes.
OLYMPIA. Aug. 30-ISpecial. mo def
mite action was taken by the emergency
board today in the matter of the applica-
ton by the Worlds fair commission for
more funds. The board met today, but
adjourned, without transacting any i'm
portant business. until 10 O'Clock tomor-
row. when 1t Is expected some definite ac-
ton will be taken on the petition of the
fair commissioners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31
Germans Firh,,nr E.., Asr,..n..

BERLIN, Aug. "A telegram received
ceiycd this morning from nar-es- salaam.
the chief seaport Of German East Africa,
announces that active hostiIi.ies have been
begun between the German forces and
natives. The German contingent. COM
manded by Gov. Schecie, stormed forth
fed camp OF the sultan ut kilima Marc
and captured ii after four hours severe
fighting. The German loss was lieuten.
ant and four native troops killed and
sergeant and twenty-threo natives
wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31

CRY oF MEXICO. Aug. -. lit was anfici-
pa'ed iaai The passage ofthe bill repeating
the silver purchase clause Of the sherman
act by the house Of representatives would
Immediately have had bad effect on ct
change IN New York. hus so far no change
has been noted. People generally believe
that the AaeFican silver mines cannot a.
a rule continue 10 he worked on q rruch
loser price, when thesr place will be taken
by saanes here employing cheap labor. and
that - tbs product cannot be very greatly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31
CRIMINAL NEWS.

special Officer Charles wextei, OF Sacramento,
who was shot Sunday night by George Clark,
died Monday. Clark eannot be found.
Editor J. o'Hara cosgrove and ex-United
States Minister Truxton Beaie, who had an al
tercatton on stree, in San Francisco on Mon.
day, were fined 80 each YESTERDAY.
Customs Inspector Noyes found a trunk full
OF opium on the Oregon dock at San Francisco
Wednesday morning. which he quickly seized
ana rushed to the appraisers store l, evil
IDENTIFY came from Portland. and probably be-
ionged TO an opium gang there which Is now
getting It's stuff on the market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31

VtrSSa, Aug. - Cholera has appeared
I'm Vienna. This was confirmed by physi-
clans who examined the body of a work
man who died yesterday. they
certifying that there wa, M
donht Dis death was caused by
eholera. A dispatch received this evening
from Buda-Pesih says i43 new cases and
sevensy-etght deaths from cholera have
been reported IA eighteen counties In
Hungary during twea;y-four hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31

TACOMA, Aug. M-fSpecial PROF Le-
roy ID. Gilbert, OF the chair Of natural
science at Puget Sound university. died
today His death vas q great shock to
his friends, rs he had only been i'll three
days. The cause of death was erysipeias.
he had friends at Seattle The funeral
will be held tomorrow from the Central
Methodist Episcopal church. Of which he
was member. Mr.. Gilbert came from
Ohio one year ago and served very accept
ably in the Puget Sound university, being
reelected for another year. he was .
graduate of Ohio Wesleyan university. He
leaves . wife and two small children. He
was aged about Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31

increased here the price Of the white metal
viii b steady. It Is thought Europe will
soon experience IN even greater panic
than that now existing in the United
States. and that the silver question cannot
Be settled until Europe Is forced to take
action in order TO save the export trade to
siiver-using countries Business cendi-
tons here are in remarkable contrast to
those In the United States. There have
been no large failures. and the banks are
in better condition than for long time.
with large cash reserves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31
Joaquin Miiier's Convict SON.

PORTLAND. Aug. 80. Especial. l-Superin-
tendent Downing, of the state penitentiary.
procured the necessary papers from the
governor today, and will leave tomorrow
for San Quentin. Cal. to secure aud bring
back the son of Joaquin Miller, who es-
capped from the Oregon penitentiary in
1891 before completing two years SEN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31
nrl,lsh AiIl sa., Afrie.n..

LoSnos. Aug. 80 Tho T9a.e. ha. a dis
rsieh rem Ianslhas which says: The
british EunooaE Blanche has returned
alter putting down matiny among the
troops ~ the garrison 81 kismeriu. The
British kilied and wounded many of the
rebels and burned several small villages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31
A Crooked Chicago Banker.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30-The assignee for
Conrad Niehoff.lan insolvent banker. made
report to the county court today show
ing the cash accounts short $780, ia. also
stating that SO. 900 was embezzIed by ME-
hoff's sons, both of whom, together with
their father, have left for parts unknown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31

FANS. Aug. - An endemic Of cholera
has been raging At Nantes for the ras, two
weeks. "A many rs twenty-five new cases
were reported Ia one day, and ffty por.
sons have suceumhed - the disease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31
FIre nj Fresno. Cal.

FRESNO. Cal. Aug. 3o.-At o'clock to-
night FIRE destroyed The Dexter livery
stable, together with twenty horses. a
dozen buggies and large quantity of hay.
But four horses were saved. The loss is
about $4,000, with small insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31

Pass. Aug. A-The French govern.
msnt has agreed ,o call conference 90
members OF the Latin Union in Paris "a
decide the question of nation alisa,iop q,
fractional SILVER currency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31

Anti-Chinese Agitation at Redi ands. Cal.
REpLASDs. CAL. Aug. 3o.-There is much
anti-Chinese excitement here. Cinnamon
in different parts Of the valley have been
driven from ranches. Last night one was
robbed of $500. and several OF smaller
sums. An open air meeting was held to-
night, led by imported agitators. The
sentiment of the people here Is in favor OF
obeying the laws. No serious trouble 10
anticipated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-31

k&is = TIE asss tins 20 vssss SFasaalrsse r.n.
A21 sasss ma. uaie hop rzara hssA - So
IA ssfgesg 81 tasir Aiss IN fAs sar,s1 d. -,
- - tsAe sFsp aext sanaay Pare oalv s. 80
tSAs F4p&E al
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-30
App!ia

Sole Agents for Hydro Safety Lamps for Incubators
and Breeders. Cynolina for disinfecting and killing
mine. Ravens Horse, Cattle and Poultry Food. Nish
bets Tonic Poultry Powder.
Manufacturer of Croeys California Poultry Remedy
for roup swelledhead and all diseases Of the head eyes
and throat Of fowls. AngloAmerlcan Dog hemedeS -
varieties warranted to cure M s Pills FIR Dig
Everything Fancers and Breeders. Write for what
you want. s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-30

- 81 ~-~~+h the price to everg rer~on
W, ..,cs . newspaper. - .l-- -.-l-Cn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20

posed that the voice had come from the
sky. She understood the reason, how
ever, with q gush Of thankfulness from
her motherly heart when she saw him
jump from his horse and rush to the foot
Of the shrine, where he fell on his knees
and raised the baby tenderly in his arms
as he exclaimed through his tears:
"The good God has pity on my loneli-
ness and sends me this little one that [
may cherish him in the stead of my little
Charles. Look down today on me, my
young wife, from your high place beyond
the stars. See for your sake and that Of
our little Charles, whom l laid in the
earth on your breast so little while ago,
take this little one whom its parents
have abandoned TO be my SON."
Marie sank to the ground with heart
full of gratitude, and as the stranger
rode away holding the child in his arms
she bowed her head in her hands and
said:
"Thcy may take me to the prison now
if they like. They are sure TO seek for
me, and if they seek they must find me,
for my strength is gone. TO thou,
Mother of Sorrows, helper of the af1lict-
ed, be the praise Of my tears today, for
thou hast guided my footsteps to this
spot and hath rescued my child"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20

the road right and left, but all in vain.
for Robert Macaire had broken from
prison and escaped from custody too often
to he caught mapping when there was
chance to escape. He was already safe
in the wood and under cover of its shell
ter. putting each moment n great dis
lance between himself and his pursuers
while they were vainly searching for him
on the ground which he had passed over
Seeing that search was in vain, and
that the only chance of recapturing him
was by raising the hue and cry from the
station, tire sergeant called his men back,
They came, naturally enough thorough,
angry at the way in which they had
been tricked and vowing vengeance on
Robert Macaire in case they should ever
lay their hands upon him again.
The sergeant said nothing TO Marie for
awhile. He was merciful man accord
ing to his lights, and he knew it would
only cause her more pain without doing
her any good and he felt that it was only
natural for woman to help her husband
under the circumstances. Besides, he
was not at all sure in his mind from tho
first that she was guilty. He could sec
that there was some mystery on foot, and
he thought that in all probability she was
not the most guilty party in whatever
i'll doing was on hand. Presently, how
ever, he came to the cart and said to her
gently enough
II wanted to treat you as kindly as ]
could. You mustn't blame me if there
is any rigor shown to you after what has
happened. Poor soul! pity you from
the bottom of my heart. And you SC
young, too-littlo more than child.
have girls of my own. and who knows
but some day they may need friend
or some hand of pity stretched out tc
them? Well, there! he's worthless
wretch to my thinking, and perhaps
you're well rid of hiln--but ne has cs
capped, and we are so near the frontier
that if he is decently careful he may get
away all right, so don't fret yourself
about any danger coming to him, but
keep your strength for what you have
soon to 20 through"
This kindness was too much for pool
Marie after all the bitterness she hat
zone through. a foodtide of gratitude
rushed to her heart. and with a rush OF
tears she bent over and kissed the rugged
hand that lay on the back of the cart Il.
the old soldier walked along trying tC
comfort her.
From thcnccforth Marie had Il stancl
friend in the old sergeant, who made W
his mind that he would aid her all he
could within the line of his duty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-20

She sank to her EnCCs in the dust and
bored her lCCu1V hCdd lrhiiC she prGycd.
As the morning grew, however, new
fear began to assail her. She thought
that she might he captured and taken
back to the prison again. The fear that,
after all, her son might yet get the faint
of the prison gave her strength TO stir
herself, and she looked around her ca
gcrly for some clew through the maze of
doubts before her. She thought that
the best thing that she could do was
to put her child some place where it
would lie taken care Of and where it
would never know Tie sUtlerings or the
despair Of his poor mother or his fathers
shame. Tho thought Of leaving him al
most broke her heart. She faltcred in
her purpose.
Suddenly sine listened. There was the
sound Of horse feet quietly cantering.
The thought came to her like an inspira-
ton that it could not be any one pursu-
ing her, or the pace would have been
quicker. She made up her mind-she
would trust her child to the mercy of
this stranger.
shawl, she laid him tenderly at the foot
of the shrine, after kissing him with pas
sionate fervor. and hurriedly hid herself
i'll II clump of trees that grew thickly
around the shrine,
The horseman approached at an easy
pace. She peored out eagerly through
the leaves to see to what kind of person
she was about TO trust If her
child.
He had thrown tie rcir Oh 'l- horses
neck and was to all seeming Lncon sciUus
Of what went ON around him. He was
evidently in some deep distress, for the
tears were rolling down his checks The
mothers heart grew glad, for the eyes
seldom Weep when the heart is hard As
he drew near, the child, which missed the
warmth of its mothers breast, gave a
feeble cry.
Tho horsemln instantly stopped, and
it struck Marie with surprise that his
first glance was upward, as if he sup
$3.50, 49, ~-'~--- $500 . - '~