davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28
BRAZIL'S NEW SHIPS.
El RIO, As Well As Ell Cid, For
Peixoto's Navy.
MEIlo SEXES AMERICAN FLOUR.
The Launching OF . French Battle Ship
~ Teulon Made the Occasion Of
Much shouting.
MELlo SEXES AMERICAN FLOUR.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 27.-President Peixoto,
Of Brazil, if indeed il be ne, who has been
purchasing munitions of war through
the agency OF Charles r. Flint q
Co. evidently does not intend to let
his success res. on half measures. Tonight
il leaked out that the 81 Rio. the sister ship
TO the FL Cid, has been sold to the same
people who bought the last named
vessel. The rumor could not be positively
verified, but there is little doubt of its
truth. The FL Rio is in every apparent
particular ximilar to the 81 Cid and can be
altered into an exceedingly fast and effi-
cientwarship.
WAsHrNGroS CfTy, Oct. 27.-while the
steamship Itataba, whose nationality is
unknown but whose cargo is con-
trolied BY New York shippers, was
in the harhor IT Rio she was
levied on by Admiral Meilo for
-four. The admiral gave In exchange re-
ceipt for -four. but this did not appear TO
be satisfactory to the shippers. They
thereupon Hrots the department of state,
not for the purpose of asking
that the regular government Of Bra
I'll DO asked TO pay for the -four,
but to have the department see if some
more satisfactory evidence OF liability
might not be had. The department
promptly informed the persons interested
that IL was not practicable for IL to inter-
yene and obtain security IN such cases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28
eoNpENsEn DISPATCHES.

The whisky trust hss announced an advance
OF cent In Issiees, TO SO inso effect today.
TIE report OF the receiver. Of the eors,ra
trust shows assess 81 So. 80 ss liabilities, 81
80. ss3eS
kx-uuised States Ctreait Judge ". T NeEe,.
nan died La rItsseaFE Friday. eyed = wear. H.
lad bssa IA . long tine.
Ths ccEmsreisi Nssiaaal Rank Of nesver has
gone snta the hands si a receiver on application
OF certain CAtesgo ssoek hosdeg,.
The remains taken frera tue Rattle c-sek
sreSk asd supposed 10 es sAose ol a hsaSv huva
eeen fouad nag % De tAcse OF human aelng.
The International eoafefcHee o. tAe wonea',
chsissiaa Association. in session a: BGaaio.
ssreied Mrs.. snrtageE. OF 81 Leafs. pseSseeat
The ssrike o. the aew hnfldsngs 81 ias posist
Telegraph and Mutual Reserve eorapaases an
Se~ YORK sadea yesterday. the zaaa gaiuiux
tae,z palnt
Noi~fSsstSnaiug TIE aasaciaI ssriaxsney, the
Meiao6lss weaens Fese4a Misxaeaary socsety
FAlSe& ai@ee msrs aursag the asesl PEAR Jusi
ea3es sesa aaFiax the psseedinx year
~ iSst repoTts from aAasiaGa. OstebAr u. the
sss@HasF asoSsEa wns san eE the rx&G A c0art
ct tca airy hRa held her corssazaaer. Can't
Sosss hssseleSs, an4 has rgtusnea his eeftif
cate - hlua-
ae s'esassh5p Gsisss'. wAseh arrived q, New
! eSk irota AaEkurE kgissy saosaiuw, reports
s~~S Ase efess oGt ssaslsy nnsn agt o8 sEeeraxe
A''4 HNs cot axLEgalsAsG gnIGl tuesday nlxhI
Fefssea q the cargo vas aestsoys1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28
FOREIGN NOTES.

The socialist congress 1t Cologne has Endorsed
trades unions.
fifasld church, near Abingdon. Eng, and, was
destroyed by Gre Friday 10 Was built in the
thiEtesnth century.
The anniversary OF the eapitulstion of Metz
vas observed at Berlin Friday In the usual way.
In the evening there was q banquet st the kai.
seEhof. the emperor and many royal and illus.
tfious guests being present
The bank OF ffeffer & Har'degen. OF Cassei.
Germany, which failed on Thursday for 4,coO,
oo rsarks. has been found in . ffighffui condi.
t.en, rs there are absolutely no asseta Pfsffer
hss asd TO England AID hartdegen has COM
Enitied suicida
William wlndie. the fugitive arrested az
southampton. England, turns out TO be Edward
Hea'erman, who recently eloped irom Eliza.
beth, \. J.. with Frieda Locks, aged i6, and en- /.
tired her brother to accompany them. He Left
wife and ave ehiidren
The action OF the Peruvian congress IN an .
milling the municipal elections has provoked
general resistance throughout the republic
The excitement which 10 has created 10 most
serious Commerce st Lima was parsiyxed Fri
dag and tue streets were patroaled By sosdisrs.
trouble being expected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

tbs lecture the crowd. which filed the
place 20 saffccation, was VERY h0isfsroGa
A. the conclusion Of the Lecture eIastery.
accom- panied by his wife. who Was await
ing him Ia an ante-roorn. started for hotel.
A erowd followed. growing more and more
boister0n4 Finally. surrounding the
coupas, the crowd, alrross with one voice.
yelled: Lynch himp' Teach him >
iesscn- - slstterv threw one arm around
MS wife. and. shaking his disengaged fiss
- the crowd. hurried defiance in their
teeth. A score Of policemen charged and
finally sneeeeded in getting ssattery TO the
hotel. Over half the fhrong are still in the
vicinity Of the hotel. bat the police are
rapidly dispensing shern- Sssttery and
wits werc uBharne1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

Wee Maison. she Preach anarchist who Il
charged with kiiiing sopAis Raes ., Pittsburg.
wa eonyicted Thursday night Of murder In TIE
aFst da<Tea
Jmepa Benkers, Los Angeles. Cal, butcher,
ca Friday asked Joel H. Bogsa, who entered his
shop, when he was going TO pay Q bsii. Logan
seizsd kn.fs and stabbed the butcher twice,
fniieriBg fatal wounds
william Wendell, aims Ewaid Houtrnan, who
was arrested In Southampton on his arrival from
Americs Thursday, is said 20 b an embexzler
from Sew York or Elix.beth, y. J., put the 20.
lice OF both cities deny thu statement.
Ex-stars Treasurer Woodruff. Of Arkansas,
viii hairs 70 stand trial again on O charge OF EN-
bezzling state iunds The Jury IL his case after
being cot ninety-eight hours coald not agree
ana were discharged. They stood ten TO two
for conviction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28
a.sAuaaz.s WHARF GOES Down
IL Coilapses nc didnight-A Seasons
Fish Pack Lost.

The north side of McNaught's wharf. at
the foot Of Virgins street, went down into
the bay with crash this morning at i2:45
o'clock. carrying with 10 the greater part
Of warehouse and the worldly possessions
Of C. g. tombstone, fish packer.
Johnstone has occupied the warehouse,
one-story frame building I2ox35 feet, since
last spring. and has packed his fish this
season In one end. while he lived. together
with his men. in the other. The season
had just closed, and he had ell ready
for shipping $l,200 worth OF salmon.
halibnt and some mackerei. Last Thurs
day night the wharf shook, the building
wayeFed and Johustone and nine other
men came from their quarters in alarm.
Johnstone Immediately moved his fish
and goods into the east end of the building
and vacated the building.
This morning at i2:45 o'clock officer M.
II. Powers was standing on tho water
front at the foot of University street when
he heard q long drawn ont crash.
followed by creakIng and grinding OF
fimbers. He ran In the direction
whence the sound came and soon stood on
McNaught's wharf. just north of the old
Huron lumber warehouse. Before him
was pile OF wreckase. The long ware
house was entirely gone 10 within few
feet from the east end. and the end itself
looked as IL cyclone had struck IL.
The wharf had also disappeared in
tho water, fifteen feet below. Broken
plsnks, split boards, q solitary
pile standing here and there was
all that remained OF the structure.
In the water aoatcd hundreds OF pounds
Of prepared fish, representing the hard
labor Of many men and Mr. Tohnstone's
entire capital. There was not dollar
OF insurance on the fish, and, so far a.
could be ascertained from an examine
ton OF the wreck still clinging to
the standing timbers. only q small part of
the fish can be saved. Johnstone's house
hold goods were still on the wharf under
the bent timbers Of the collapsed building.
and II was impossible to make correct
estimate Of the damage done them.
Mr.. tombstone was found In his room In
the Olympic block, on West straet, this
morning at Ills O'Clock He had
just heard OF the wreck and was
getting ready 20 go to the wharf.
aud therefore was not prepared 10 estimate
the damage to the wharf Il Is owned bv
Joseph Mcknight and is not believed 10
be insured. The building was worth 500
or $500 and the fish, which were oil packed
were worth At least 81. 200 aud were no, in.
sured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

TouLos, Oct. 27.-President Carnot ar
rived here early this morning to partici-
pate in the launching of the great barbette
warship Jaure gsaeherry. which will be the
most formidable of the French navy, and
to return the visit Of the Russian naval
officers. The president was greeted by
large crowds. Carnot and party were
escorted on board the French flagship
Formidable. where they we're received by
Admiral Boissoudry and staff. Shortly
afterward Admiral Avellan and the COM
mahders Of the Russian war vessels went
on board the French flagship to witness a
review Of tho vessels of the squadron.
Later President Carnot boarded the Rus
sian flagship Emperor Nicholas. He was
welcomed by the Russian ambassador,
Baron de Mohrenheim. The president
was treated with the same courtesy as the
Gear Of Russia himself would have re-
ceived. The point most commented upon
in connection with the review u the fact
that as President Carnot passed down the
line formed by the Russian warships a
royal salute was fired, which honor is
especially reserved for the car.
The launching of the battieship Jaure-
queberry today was witnessed by an i'm
mcnse throng of people. Among them
were President Carnot, Admiral Aveilan
and Baron Won Mohrenheim, Russian am
bassador. All three were greeted with
vociferous cheering.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28
..KfilArnar..

Killarney" which was presented al
the Seattle theater last night by Katie
Emmett and her company. is a
genuine Irish mslodrams, although
IL is not hackneyed In its
lines or common in its situations. II
caught on in great shape with fine audi.
ence last night. 1t is filed with lofty
patriotism. yirtuonse love, unprovoked
villainy, bat comedy OF the spontaneous.
broad order has the lions share.
Katie Emmett plays daal role, that of A
typical colleen and that of a gossoon. and
IL is hard TO tell in which part she ex.
cells, although she wen most an.
plsuss while disguised as a
boy. Her songs we're enthusi.
astically received. Andrew Maek's
clever acting was only exeelled bv
his singing aud amusing speciai.
ties. lie has a fine falsetto tenor
and an unimitsbie Irish brogue
Herbert Saokett as the hashful captatn
vas especially taking With the house, hi.
acting being remarkable for ease and nat
urasness, The remaining support was
good. The engagement closes tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28
Well spoken. Mis-. Mcdonald.


Miss Mcdonald, of Baltimore. is good
friend of our state. She has been on .
visit TO Seattle. and in an interview with
the Baltimore Ne,rs is thus reported:
''She speaks in the highest terms Of Sc
attic, where she spent some time. There
are no horse cars in Seattle. all the
lines being cable or electricity. She
says the Columbia river il so
full Of salmon that boat cannot
navigate without cutting the fish.
Strawberries, which abound around Lake
Washington from early spring until late
in November, are as large as tomatoes.
three Strawberries ordinarily being As
many as a person can eat at one time. The
turnips grow so large that two of them are
all that is necessary for dinner for six
persons.
What pity that Miss Mcdonald was
not one of our Worlds fair lady nanageisl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28
KNIFE AGAINST CLUB.
Desperate Fight Of Boston
Police and Italians.
Or. r. o. v.ncsnr hanged
Ds~ Taylor, TIE vfrgfnis ostis~, Dressed
maMsw xsaea snfs. Delivers fan-
~rss arasion .. ths Trap

Bos-soz, Oct -T.-There ras riot IN the
fralssn asartsr Of tfse CITY this afternoon,
IN which stEs<4tox, elnhs asa rssors figured
ss4 drrinx wAseh tsss men were seriously
weundad. whsss thirty five others we're
nnse or iess injured. A policeman
saw Frnnk soressee undsr the infn-
euce az fsauor ard arrested kim. where
unou Al snfursss~d crowd OF Italians
tried 10 rescae tina prisonsr- When psfros-
rsen Appeared On the scens IN patrol
wagon they, too, were set upon ~ TIE
mob. and while they we're dubbsng their
way 10 whers Patroinaen Look ard An
drsx Fairbsne we're pinned against q
i,uiiaInx hall dozea Of the fnoo closed on
Fairhans and several plnnged knives into
hs back. The cffacers charged and broke
90 the mob and made . number OF arrests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28
THE REMOVAL OF wHITwoRT8
COLLEGE.

sEATfLE Oct. =, fR3.
To THE EbiToR: Ny attention has been
called. since my return from Spokane. to
notice given IN your paper Of the 2Ist ana
I'd, resatins to the action of the synod Of
Washington on removal Of Whitworth
college from Sumner 70 Seattle, which
needs some explanation In order to avoid
misunderstanding. The action of the
synod vas taken on report OF the tres.
tees OF the college that an offer had been
made TO induce such removal. and tina, a
COMMITTEES had been appointed with full
authority TO accept the same when the
amount Of land which the offer consem-
plated should be secured. suitably located.
and deeds for the same be made and placed
IN escrow. 10 be delivered when the tru..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

KAEfsrKr, Mont. Oct. = Sensational
Developments have followed the killing OF
Jack White, the Northern Pacific train
robber who was shot In the mountains BY
J. r. 0ensmsn. The ccroner's jury COM
neBceA IA investigation Tuesday. the
only evidence before It being that Of ths
bandits slayer. Some doubt arose as to
the identity Of the dead man, which doubt
ripened inso . suspicion tha, n serious
b.under had been made. The jury found
that White had been killed with felonious
intent and late last evening Gensman Was
arrested on q charge of murder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28
parsr OAKLAND MILLS HERSELF.
Suicide OF the Unmarrted Daughter of
the Ex@Attorney General,

the Ex~Attorney General.
WASHINGTON CRY. Oct 27.-Miss Daisy
Garland. daughter Of ex.United States
Attorney General Garland, committed sui.
eide at her home In this city this morning.
She was "a years Old Miss Garland had
spent very pleasant evening With her
father and brothers last night and retired
in good spirits. After breakfast this morn.
Ing she retired 30 her room, where her
brother VIII went shortly after 10 talk
with her concerning thea,er PARTY. He
found the door locked. and not receiving
any response 20 his calls burst into the
room, and found bis sister lying on the
door dead. A bullet had passed through
her hear. Near by lay an old revolver.
which bad been in the family for thirty
years. Two months ago Miss Garland
Suddenly len her home ana was found in
baltimore. hat since that time nothing
peculiar had been noticed i'm her actions
The canse Of tire suicide - not definitely
known, but Is attributed mainly 10 relixs.
Gus mania OF which she is said 10 have
been possessed, She srideAtIy fred the
shot standing before a mirror, having frat
turned on al the gas Jets go insure death
in case the bullet failed. The entire family
are overwhelmed Sy the shock.
The entire family were 40 overwhelmed
VITA The shock TIA, none Of them could he
ssen The true cause os Miss GarlanA's
selt-iatl1eted death May never be known
she had secret of some Kind that prrvva
constantly on her mlad. bat is is said that
none OF her friends knew exaetly what /.
was. Love AFFAIRS are limited az hy soma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

NHAEaSU lMtNFsOESAhs EultufIAL
II Is not uncommon in the East 10 sheer
at the West aud Western cities as windy"
paper towns" mushroom growths I"
etc. At celebration the other day in the
little Western town of Seattle the follow
ing facts were told: IA bank has never
failed in Seattle 10 date. We have twenty
banks. We have just passed through a
commercial and financial panic which has
been worldwide. There has not been q
failure of any kind in Seattle"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

The fsmeas oatlsw BTave en- the Scar.
fala Ia New Ltaea sut,

MoKTes, Va, Oct. - Marshall Taylor.
the outlaw, Was hanged this afternoon.
lie appeared On the seAt'o.a ia a sait az
pure white linen and preached bis oWn "a.
neral sermon 10 the crowd assembled %
witness bis death.
Marshall rsylog. better known as n9c
IAslar. was aae Of the Survivors al John
hoxgaa's tznnoas Confederate raiders ard
was tas leader 81 q gang Of outlaws whteh
had fead 9Th the Taston Hal xaag. Tal-
ton HAL wss sxesntesf about = year asg
Tay}as sas conxleted &c September. lsSs2. IL
numbering aYv pegsoux. NJ. Mullins aad
= lie, Asra Maiitns. John Cspath and Jsha
6FesseES. Ias ave victims sere in aaxcnx
gong through Poau3 creek gap y hea
they wsrv assssslaatsd Mrs, Aallins h al
money amounting 20 eesseea sl.eQ and
tisass0 faylor r0heei her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

tees shall have made the amount of inn
provements required. As the college is
under the care of the synod. IL was neces-
sary to ask its approval. This was en-
Enthusiastically given. and as soon as pos
sible after the requisite amount OF land is
secured improvement Of that portion
which is intended for the college campus
will be commenced. The public notice
given is somewhat premature.
GEORGE f. WEIrwoREH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28
Ru..o-Gsrman Treaty Negotiations Fall.

BERLIN. Oct. 27.-Most of the Berlin
papers produce paragraph from the Co.
iogne Gazette, which pointed out the COM
plete failure of the Russo-German treaty
negotiations. Government officials profess
surprise at the fact that the news has
leaked out, but it Is generally admitted
that the report outlined 10 the true state of
affairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28
More rirh.,nr a. moline.

MADRID, Oct. 27.-The Spanish forces
have begun the work OF erecting fort be-
tween Melilla and Guariech. The Arabs
attacked the works, compelling the forts
TO fire upon them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28
The Festivities at spsxria.

SPEzzTA, Oct. GA brilliant company
attended a dinner given by Admiral La
brano this evening to the British naval
officers. Af.erward there was reception
and ball
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

.. ttEs'asncias ucsaaer Is. sAe Northern Paesee
sSs'fsss3 saeaa P4ly wt-i sell eFss-esas Foaaa
AsR Ae&sss - Cs4cNxD frasa sSasts~ a a. tss
sete- >4iwe t5ekst - - in2sS aae rSss.Tr a. -
- nqs Mtsz sAss tsss cpPavfaassT a. taktus a
= ever s&s sTan3 seease mute Il Aassrirn 20
osseSxr - sStsss4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

No. y Of Spaldings -itk1esic Ls5rarv is
devoted % Gaelic and Association, foot
eslL IL Is = complete guide. ana con-
ta.ns = tnsl description Of the game. coastI-
triton ard bylaws Of each ASSOCIATION and
tae paying rules, as well as iiaxrams
showing positions OF men when On re
heid. AneFseaa sports Publishing Com.
pAny. 2fl Broadway, Nem York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

-. iserfs ock - Ell PgaeSs Slastsry
tosixas gave an antt-Cashosie lecture 10
tasn ealy - CsatrAa Turner hal. Darsns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

A GOODRICH, LAWYER. l24 nYARRony
n. ssrsek Chicago. jill: - years exp<r.suce.
s~frscy. special fScts.tieS In seversi ssarsa- fss
risa On Divorces wsth Laws az FL states In presa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-22

back In Mr.. Cleveland's election and that
It IL strange Europe took no alarm while
the party was strongest. but becomes
frightened now that 1t has been beaten.
Strange as this may seem 1t is true never
theless, and the reason is this. The Sc
curities are owned by Europeans who
know little OF what goes on In this coun-
try. While the contest was being waged
here they heard nothing Of 1t. Informa-
ton OF this sort spreads slowly amongst
a people whose newspapers publish moth
ing OF It, and the European newspapers
publish little or nothing OF what takes
place In America. The fact has at last
come to be generally known in those
quarters OF Europe that buy our securi-
ties, and II has produced it's natural and
pie who own our securities and they are
making haste to protect themselves as
frightened depositors in bank make
run on II.
We cannot stand this steady and con-
tinued drain on our gold reserves. 1t
must be stopped or we are inevitably
destined to disaster There is but one
way to stop 1t and that is by ceasing
the purchase Of silver. The Sherman act
should be repealed and as soon as posi-
BILE.