davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
Beware OF the Alberta Swindlefs.
Spokane Review,

Mr.. A. c. Thompson, a farmer and
stock-raiser Of many years standing, adds
his testimony to that Of others who have
been captivated by the stories of Alberta
as the land Of promise. Mr.. Thompson
tells the Tekoa Globe that a Palouse farmer
would not feed to his chickens tho grain
that - grown in that country. The
samples Of grain brought hack by him as
a fair average are small. shriveled and
black. North of Calgary the soil Is better
and the country affords plenty o: water.
wood and grass. Ii Is a beautiful section
tor the eye of the tourist in the summer,
hut is subject 60 early frosts and the
winters delay their departure. Wheat
raising can never be- made success
there. though oats and barley sown
early do fairly well, but the yield is
never large. There is no market fora the
produce raised and no money in the coun-
try. As TO the effect OF the winters IN
that section, Mr.. Thompson says he has
drunk water from we'll twenty-five feet
deep which had two fee; OF ice in the bot
tom on june IL. As TO the summers, ter
rfic hailstorms beat the growing crops
into the ground and great arms of mos
qutoes and dying insects make lite almost
unbearable. Mr.. Thompson will not To-
cate in Alberta. 1t is not surprising TO
hear him say that it is an excellent coun-
try t6stay away from.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
The Fire eeeord-

HAcKEssaoK, y. j.. July 9-The Lodi
bleachery and dye works were destroyed by
fire this afternoon. The plant vas valued
az Sio0.6so covered by insurance.
oEoviLLE. Cal, July a.-oroviiIe was
visited By big eonflagratinn this after
noon. in extent and loss of property
being the largest for several years. The
tire broke out in the Western hotel. and
spread rapidly 10 Chinatown. 1t swert
the buildings on both sides oil the street
:or two blocks, but at p. M was under
control. Nearly the same area Was burned
some wears ago and only q strong south
wind saved the business portion OF the
town today. Eight brick stores and thirty
smaller buildings were burned. The loss
10 the Western hotel is about S. Gssl. par
italy insured. AMI the Chinese s.. 90. with
srual! insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
A Woman Shoots Her Bssr.yer.

SAN Francisco, July AT a late hour
tonight woman named Nellie Horton, a
telegraph operator, shot and instantly
killed {. X. Hagan. an Oakland motor
man, in lodging house on Eddy street.
fellow employees in telegraph Office
in the city, but were discharged for
cause. Miss Horton was recently
employed in San Jose. She came
from that city and had been with
Hagan during the evening. The
exact circumstances leading to the shoot
ing are not known, but it Is conjectured
that she demanded that Hagan fulfill his
promises to her and marry her. and he re-
fused. The woman is ia custody.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
\ .r.., YAH. shsa,,ar AFFAIR.

pns.y tkEts. Mont. July e sy.cial
-- a. the Great PAS & Canada passenger
Is',3a ~as pulling on: nj the depot here AT
II 80 clock lass night an alteration took
pi.tce between JOAN noabtas, wealthy
.brSa man. ana hss nephew. John
ktf1ney. watch came near resulting IN
m3s3ss. Hobblns Shot ~ Rooney with
ts:aAisber bai.doe revolver. bus tne esisss
N, asssi ana sirucS C0rs BrothsrGon. a cir.
aNeti h years, IN the hack q. nc head.
besa men were arrested before any more
shass we're lrvd. 1t appears tina, Rooney
hitl AZ his anele's yanch AMI the trouble
eTssw cut Of his THREAT 10 take ihe Brother
10y; giH and ae- sister, Mrs. Graham. 20
this ranch ssslns: iioabtns' wsshes. Hoo.
s.yis - s2a4 - have made y x.il leaving
hts PROPERTY - a!s aepasew and aas no.
plaaset wsiA the lattsF As>se3atsnr w;,h
the Graham wSfssan. Bath Gnem acre in.
tSSleaisd ak .Ae t.rae d; GAe SHOOTING Tn.
Bsn.Ass ton ers En&y lsve
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
WITH ROD, REEL AND FLY.
Many streams Yet Too High for sport
Some Of the Ssrings


Some Of the ssrings.
Fishing holds good In al parts Of the
state. the only objection being tha, the
mountain streams are still high. The
okanogan country seems 10 be the most
sought place at present by those who have
4 few days at their disposal. Gay c.
Phinney leaves for that section .his
morning.
Lake Washington still affords good fish
ing TO those who like 10 plas with salmon
eggs Following are some Of the catches
that have been reported during the past
week: j. c. Crsekaeli, Of san Francisco.
10: c. T. Oseas. 8; ". A. Hardy. =; Mr..
Hansen. =; NJ. Smith, L: W. Denny. 10:
o. W. Rank. 9. II. Gel, L. K u. Lett
head. 10: Mr.. Thorp aud \. Thurman, Is.
Capt. ]. W. Edwards and Richard Cox.
IT,. go 10 the srslIaggsmIsh this morning
Cedar river appears 10 be fshed out IS
all who have gone there recently have
come bone with empty creeAs-
SAwdust from shinzle and sagmiils has
driven trout from tie eilehGck. formerly
one OF the finest streams in the state
Troat are now leaving SguaA slough, in
which many fine strings have been taken,
ard are going iato the tributary streams.
The snoquainsie is yet 800 high ior SIC
eesslgI siv-Ashing.
County COMMISSIONS. Rutherford while
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
GEN. SACASA ARRIVES
Nicaragua's Ex-Ruler Ten. =,
the Revolution.
PERSONAL SPITE THE cA,.
he Maintains That by the r.r-.
provisional Treaty He IL sem
the Presideut.

SAN DIEeo. July a-Ano,r,A
IS, arriving at this port by sne 49,.
aa' steamer Colon today w,. -
hooerio saeasa, OF Nicaragua. -.
company with has gifs 80
sons, Is en- route 10 Chic,.,
ington City and New YORK r..
embarked at Corinto, the s,e,y... c-.y
oe.as the hrs' to visit that po.s srss ~
revolutionary disturbance in -. -
Sseasa. In an interview. stas.a 49,
present vlsi' 10 the United Sf.,.. =
Ee,ea.'on and instruction rner,lv ~
win his family, he intends .n.,s,...
some time ct the Worlds ~
ne ascrlqes the Nicaragua rrvolr,,.. -.
20 personal enmi;y toward him..,r -. n
strong jealousy existing 49, =
Gates OF Leon and (3,,..S. :.
denies. however. that thers -. . ..tS
craze revolution based upon uua,,.s;.. :.
power on his part or dissafi,ssrsio- -
n's po.,ey as president. The prime nav.
e's IN me revolution he declares % s. n,
personal friends and says that th.,.
WORK Was not direcssd ..s;...
nina, his policy or hin rcr.,s,..
ton. He gives great e,sass =
Minister Baker. of the United s,,s.. -
ne says. was the one who f,n.liv -.
ceeded in bringing the rival faet,c.s -.
gesher near Granada. where provissoasl
treaty was made. As to the tsrms =
the treaty he maiatsins positively ,hss =
s'shdrawai from the presidency vas -
demanded. saying:
! an s'ai tho constitutional president =
Nieafagna aud have left the casir onlv a., -.
tine uuocelpied ~ this visit, which MI, -
sumo about i've month.. During nv 49,.
my trusted friend. senator Nsenada. Mn - !.
my place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

NEW YORK. July 9-Ths racing yacht
Queen Nab, whose long disappearance on
her trip from England 10 this country
caused so much anxiety among yachts
men before she was finally reported
from St. Georges, Bermuds. was ,owed
into port today. One Of her crew was
lost In gale and two others saved with
difhcuify. Outwardiy her rough passage
vas shown in the painless hull, broken
rails, the absence of iifeboats and
her general disorderiy appearance.
In the cabin broken doors. overturned fur
niinre. displaced water tanks and wrecked
nautical instruments give evidence Of the
battle with the wind and waves which
nearly ended the brilliant career Of the
boat that carried OFT prize after prize ia
English waters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

WASHINGTON CRY. June @.-The week
has been warmer than usual from the New
England coast and Virginia westward to
the Rocky mountains. the greatest excess
III temperature occurring over the spring
wheat region, where the daily temperature
was from five TO ten degrees abuys the
normal. About the normal Temperature
prevailed IN the Southern states although
IL vas slightly eooser than usual IN the
principal cotton states. IL was also a cool
week Oh the north and central Pacific
eoastA This cool seaiae-. combined with
excessive rains 10 the wcsi portions OF
Washington. caused general injury TO
fruit The weather during the week gss
faborabe in California ard improved the
grain crop. which - ss..l below the aver
age.
The week Was dry generally throughout
the Northern states, and while drought is
reported in portions OF the Middle Atlantic
states and the syring-wheat region. the
warm. dry weather was especially favors-
bic for corn. the condition of which has
greatly improved during the past two
weeks. The ground Is becoming dry in
New England. Tennessee aud Kentucky.
AMI also 10 the east Of the. Cascade range
Excessive rains occurred over the greater
portion OF the South Atlantic states. the
rainfall being very heavy near the coast.
where some damage was done, but gen.
orally throughout the interior the crop
conditions We're improved. Considerable
damage resulted from high winds III Fiori-
da on the i5ts. The reTsbrts indicate that
the west portion of the cotton region. ex-
tending from Alabama 10 Texas. has been
favored with fine weather, ana crops in
this region have been improved, although
in Eastern Texas cotton has been injured
by Wet weather. Sugar and rice pianta-
tons IN some portions OF Eastern Louis
lana are being flooded, owing TO recent
breaks in levees.
Generally the wet weather has been
more favorable throughout the South.
The harvesting of wheat is progressing
as far north as Central Illinois. Indiana,
Kansas and Ohio, and the recent warm
weather has produced normal seasonal
conditions throughout the central valleys,
but the season Is retarded by from ten to
twenty days In the Northwest and on the
Pacific coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
IhE BRAZILIAN REVOLUTION
An Admiral OF the Brarilisa Nav H..
the kehels.

VALPARAISO. July "A more ser;oun,
turn has been given the revolution in Re
orande do Sui, Brazil. by the attitude q
Admiral Wandelkoik. of the Brax,l;na
navy. correspondent in Buenos Am
teiegraphs that the admiral has Joined -
revoiutsonists and Is now OF u
town o; Rio Grande do Sui VIA
q warship. preparing for attaek
IL Is reported that there -
90 men on board the ship commando =
Admiral Wandeskoik. He proposss s
capture the gunboats sent by Brazil to e.
fend the town Of Rio Grande do Sui Vim
the revolutionary land forces attack u
town Itself. Through the co-opsrasioa 4
the land and sea forces it Is hoped ~
stentiai victory NAV be won.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

1to Dopreeiatisn VIII Not AetontolI.
A6Aee That CaanARy.

it, Dspreeistiss VIII Nos Materially
Affect That Country.
CrrY or AKxIco. July 9.-Lionsi Garden.
British consul general TO Mexico. has fur
nished his government With statistics re-
isfi-e to the eject depreciation OF silver
Is likely TO have ON Mexico 90 far ~
the payment Of the interest on the ma
tionai debt Is concerned He says
the drop in exchange below 81 pence may
be estimated 70 Be the loss which the de-
probation of silver entails on the govern
ment. If silver drops TO 81 pence the loss
will amount to 81. aDs. 6la II ii drops to -
pence. the loss viii amount to 81. so4.sto-
II will thus be seen that the loss oc-
casion by any probable depreciation Of
silver il comparatively small, 50 Tar AZ the
Mexican debt 10 concerned.
In addition 10 the loss mentioned. how
ever, there will be . loss on customs
revenue in consequence Of the contraction
of the purchasing capacity Of the Mexi-
can silver dollar 50 f.: as foreign
goods are concerned. This il Is difficult to
estimate. for the reason that Mexico's
purchasing power Is steadily increasing.
The abundant crops and extra price OBJ
tanned for tropical products exported will
compensate in . great MEASURE for the
falling of.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

A miracle Of cleaning dyes,
Blue. scarlet, buff and green:
oh, ne'er before by mortal eyes
such gorgeous hEes were scent
30 gran1iy Was its risn designed,
20 eanningiy twas buIiT.
The Whole VIoci aimed master mind
Ny Aunt JemIEna's quit
Each friendly household far sad vida
Contributed It's shar:
II chgorieaea the countryside
IN co.0Fs quaint aud rare
From bellies and brides came fitch b-ocsde
iI1rnugat With threads Of git:
Eea ogx9n widows leat thelr aid
Toa Jezaisna's quit
No .apes,rso rou daz. Of yo,..
No weu from Orisa; loom.
Bat ps e. ia teaufsoas s;Efs befcrs
This strsnTe exparse OF boon,
Here glitterin- stars sad comet. shons
DER flowers g az never sill;
Here hHrtsreI birds from Worlds uakaown
Ga Aunt Js.n!ms's gait
or. merry vas The quitting Zee.
When this CREST qu'is was tone:
The ref.srs rsa2 sith nasieen slee.
MA hess's we're los, A-sd won
Nee. d.d taroag % drawer rsel
In ssr clash hit - hfis,
That saExst the ssiies OF oeAafv then
Eoa1e Ana, Jsaaifns's quilt
This work Ell ars my ann: esteemed
4nG s4gfy O. tGE rEee
NO poet eyes Pave ever Sensnsd
More proudly Ger bis pzge
Were other aalit To this eor1parei,
Her nose sosli apwsrt tit:
such lfnpuaenee wss seldom dared
Der Aua, Jera.ua's gait
Her dear old hsnss have gone 20 dust.
That Once were {fshf aad !l.he;
Her nsedle~ Keen Ar@ fh3ex with rss.,
mat nssaet 80 Darsh .y blight
And here u lies hT her t@h 81.
-isisseG with the tears We split.
SAFE I".&es In IN . Sef=s chestr-
NJ Aani JeniIna's qnf.t.
-v.Szrsas Hts,tsrs PEEK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
k@-s.ov. rkR.X'> vIgws
H. tsSavs Repeal 81 shs sherman Law
Nsasea Of nsprcs.ion.

tsisvris. laly q III Special. In an in.
tefei9~ today en-,sos. +, u. Ferry gave ex-
prasya9n So his opinion on the financial
eoad2ti0n ot The country. Among other
things the ex governor ernphaucsliy ex-
pfsssHd his opinion that the repeal of the
Sh#Fsaan Law sas n necessity and that the
over: 3 rodaeiaoa ct silver vas great diftl-
ca@s- lie continued;
la tA.S when silver xss sesssonesss~s II was
VEGA -. IFeasIan ovs: Euta. frosa The fac:
thai i,st nsets Than s~ents years pFiet sbe PRO
aucstoa al geld hal tven strat 1T the L nitef
eta9s sna tae Production OF stlycr eosatars.
siv.. y ssastL Fee ssats alter, AMI down -
the frssssas isase. tbs rseiuctioa OF gelA has
t<sa decreasing sas the production ei silver in.
erseslas, aad gi1e in ali ether commodities the
msstee al sarnlY sai demand hss entered II a
stsi.Aasi II ss4ae eas-si - esssa sshsz. teswssa
go.c sfsl stiyer. shataxev u tatght as aud tss
stagsstssNi sa6sAfk5asd, Iless would 10 no aft...
cult Bat ,ss IstlSi ssstcs cancel do tht.
ALOE. saa faFet.e doss noS sSsfa iEs.iae. In
ictp srfA s1nsemeaG
Hss;Sirgton Gees = as produce enough silver To
he Egsisrlaiy affected ~ ,ha revess # TIE sA.-.
r,sss. sFt Whatever ths saecs fstsNl 10 ani.-
sse;s.7 TIE silver aassssae - sns a! tas several
esussatst sae pxv.sat Essnsla. .tslmssasv n,
shis sssry wsss cs e0naargcs 10 the prs,.
cat al aiaissrstsea - tae eatsi esaSs a. tie
rec;5s are totally Ia sas Jsss ~ 10 wast oassss
~Ill fe aarasst Ia tia sAssr question 40 sesl a.
the Esss.ssy tsreeisHs.
L. oenciusson ex-Gcv. Ferry said,
Tai. constitution e Hssklagsaa iorsaax,ely
ysoA isEas .As ISSUANCE - say sssse easrrney
In ~ .sesHsah TIE establishments 81 state bach.
wee&i - sAs srezssst eslssslsy that could heialg
Ire esai9sFs fas Fesen al great vaiRass II
ssste s&srxaeF wpeta be . period az eesa stsscs
bat e9lasfss would Inevitably fus4aw SAGA
tsaat .e. sat IN use sEi shs caaassaoa Of tas
sc1a}Ty sea.i Dc laensissy wesss than nos.
NJ Ferry regards The reduction Of the
rate IT interest ia shls state frons lo to
per css.t, a. uDs0rsunase az this time aaa
b~sieTrA !; has caused gres. &c.
elsns N the demand for oar state
rar~~. whseh Formerly wss sogxht
FOR throughout the United states
Any pstson Ioaatas saonsy nos can Sc
cure ascsa TO IL grr cent. therefore state
wargaaas will not ee sought after ay
mcne. 5eaders and ssl. necessarily ferFs-
eIafe.
SsarsSx a. Dyer Has Hts sesu v,ss..sa.
PER- .Te~Ssxsp. JAY - sSp.ecisl g.
thSfles-a. Dyer has rvcssxes. has counts
sion IS national baak examiner f.r the
state II II arlington. fae term 81 osf.ee
- ss4ss.assa tor tour seass. and be xas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
Attempt to Dynamite : Church.

Mousr CARMEL, Pa. July "A das-
tardly attempt to wreck the parsonage Of
the Polish church at Mount Carmel with
dynamite was made last night. Fortu-
nate!y the exp osive vas ignorantly placed
and the main part of the parsonage es-
capped unframed. The deed is supposed
to be the outcome Of an attempt to
force the pastor to leave. An appeal was
sent to Mgr. Sstolli reciting history of
the troubles and asking for his interven-
ton. Several weeks have passed without
reply to the petition. Several arrests
have been made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
The Mes Perez Kessvvatioa.
Colfax GaSestc.

Mr.. Daniel Frew returned Saturday from
week spent in the Lewiston and Asotin
country. He states that while i'm Lewiston
Register Monroe. of the United States land
Office. informed him that the department
had decided that when the Neg Perez
reservation was thrown open TO settle
ment. which may occur this fall. though
not probably until next year, the inten-
ton was TO change the homestead law so
that no Communication OF an entry can he
made, and 10 gain title from the govern
ment five years OF continuous and actual
settlement will tie required. This will be
done so as TO shut off all speculation in
these rica lands. The lands OF the reser-
Walton amount 20 about 10000 acres. of
which the Indians will select as their
allotment little over oo01 acres which
will leave over 500 90 acres open 20 settle
ment. Much of this is extremely choice
land, and it Is estimated by Mr.. Frew
that 3, GO families could find q home
there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
Holden sm.ltinx Comp.nx Att.ehed.

LEaDvILLE, Col. July 9.-The Holden
Smelling Company. of this city. has filed
a mortgage for $4,000 in favor of w.
Todd, OF Denver sheriff Kennedy
placed an attachment for $i7.519 Is
on the works of the company.
In regard to the above, F.. n. Holden fur
nished q statement for publication, as fol-
lows: Assets, $i37 600; liabilities, $i9a.-
900. Holden also asserts that the attach
ments mean se!f-protection only and would
in no manner interfere with the operation
O. the plant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

NEW YORK, July "A Vancouver, B.
C., special to the World Iays the
people who are ont of work are
in open rebellion in Sydney and
British Australia. The steamship Warri.
moo brings word that tho recent failures
Of banks stopped the payment for many
public works. The contractors and iabolers
have become desperate and reinforced by
the trades people. who lost heavily on ac-
count OF the wide spread idIcncss, compel
the police to adopt conciiiatory measures
in dealing with them. The flower of the
Australian militia is now in England,
hence the rioters are more hoisteroua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
San Fr.ncisco Midv,.t.r Fair.

SAs Francisco. July 0-Fifty-four acres
in Concert valley. Golden Gate park. were
today formally dedicated to the use of the
midwinter fair by the park commissioners
and negotiations for the site are thus def
niteiy concluded. The location is the most
attractive and convenient aud is ample for
all the purposes of the exposition. 1t was
decided to so to work Immediately to put
the site in order. Commissioner r. p.
Hammond was chosen as chief engineer
of the exposition and John McLaren rs
park superintendent and landscape en-
gineer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
q. A. X. S..nds bv Peosiors.

PIrrsBrae. July 9.-Four G. A. II. posts
Of this city met last night and decided 10
take up the cases OF dropped pensioners in
this district. At the quarterly payment
of pensions here last week lbs pensioners
were dropped from the rolls in accordance
with orders from Washington City. Ii IS
the intention of the Il. A. X. posts TO test
the matter in the courts and Congressman
William A. Stone has been selected rs
r,ssrsat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10

CHIHraHuA. Mexico. July O. The lssanv
OF band of thieves who robbed the -
gage cars on the Mexican Central raileoc1
between the City of Mexico and Juarsa
many thousands of dollars worth OF eocdp
In the last few months have been g.
tured.
Two men have been arrested, NJ, c.
riiio. an express messenger i'm the empios
OF Wells. Fargo & Co., and Enrique Go.
meze. baggage master. A number OF ether
irainmen on the Central will be arrested.
The total amount of the .obber.e, cxce,ae
$4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
NEW wHATCoM. Juns q. laa

DR.. j. Eugene Jordaa-DEAR SIR: I
took your treatment six months. and the
result IS that / arm entirely cured. Youf
medicine has done just what you said Il
would. My brothers eye IL well and
strong. although the scar has not entirely
disappeared. Ny prayer is that God may
bestow his richest blessings upon you
MRS. e. +. ARNOLD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
Wife Murder and suicide.

WATSON. o. July 9-Murier and sui
eide was committed here this morning by
Farmer Frank Bayes- He killed his wife
and then shielded. His 4-year-o.d daugh-
ter narrowly escaped from her murderous
father. Mrs. Bayes was butchered in
horrible manner. Neighbors arrived in
time TO see the murderer shoot himself.
Insanity IS supposed TO be the cause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
Murderer Baunb~rr~r Captured.

ST. Part, July o-Abert BaUnberger,
who murdered six members o. the Creider
family az Can1o. \. OAK. on Friday. vas
captured yesterday in Manitoba He is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Commercial National bank. o. Ogden. viii
not open for business today. Cashier O. Z Mn
n said 70 be . defsulser to The extend OF $5s,oa
The depos;tors are fully secured
Application has been made tor . receiver for
the Providence Cold Storage Exchange. of Ch.-
cago. with s7oo.ooo assets aud Sao.eco liabilities
The exchange has pessshab.s goods valued .;
SIC COD asored
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
Convicts Revolt I'm Meriso-

CIrY OF Mexico. July a-convicts Co.
fined In the prison at Chilpancinago made
a desperate break for liberty yesterday. In
the fight that ensued ore of the guards
was severely wounded and thrss convicts
killed. The other convicts usfs over.
powered and will probably be shat fog The
bold asfempt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-10
sociaiiss Dsmonstr.tio, in y,.n...

vienna. July 9.-The socialists made q
public demonstration today in favor of
universal suffrage. More than 10000 of
them attended An indoor meeting. As
many more listened to speeches in the
city hall square. The announcement is
made semi-ofsicially that Count Taafe, the
Austrian premier, will propose that the
workingmen's chamber elect delegates to
the reichsrath.