davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Charles y. Rogers. OF sitks. has been appointed
Alaska.
The entire Democratic ticket was elected In
he municipal elees.on az saltwater. Man,
tuesday.
tho celebration OF the silver jubilee OF Bishop
Rysa 10 Ia progress al Buffalo. Monsgnor sstolii
taking part
Tho eoraness jury investigating the Nevada
railroad disaster found Train Dispatcher Molten
10 b anae Tor giving wFung orders
The sedails. Warsaw Southern railway, a
aarFow-gaugs branch % the Missouri Pacific
satisay. has BEEN placed in the hands of a re-
ssiver.
TIE nsst moEsxare tsndholaers OF the Colnus.
sia Iron and steel Company. OF Uniontawn, Pa
aaFe foteoiosed. and the property viii 30 dis.
Fcssd OF al forced sac at once.
etspaen psyey aud samuel Kitso were badly
ljGFva ia ihe Norsa star mine. al Grass Valley
Cal, Thursday, aud William Leonard was sef!.
9assy burt la the Pennsylvania milne.
The most notable feature os the Kentucky
tleeiioa vas the extinction oI the Popuii.ts
Inc Democrats maee heavy Eaias IN the legis-
tstafs' which 10 eyetw hsiniaklY In taver Of ths
fs-sisutiea oi senator Lindsay
q, Randolph. % Denver, ana c s. swee.
ahss. 81 FroEiasaee. aave been appolntsa re-
SEWERS OF the Denver city Cable Company gu
.Epp icatpn a Eastern security bodies. The
sonnanys Indebtedness Is tasSu.oe0
A san Francisco Wednesday n.xA, Mrs. Kohl
s'ethfr SIS tee gss taruei on ~hea she retired
Ter Two httic soas, Cesar. aged 5. AMI Herman.
asei = wso aecarssa shs same room. vssrs ds.s
ASA esseessfe4, Tao mother is expected 10
fsE1Fxg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11

Miller Davis, the murderer Of Sheriff Dollar
hide. was hsaged at Chapel Hiu, ARR. Friday.
stonewan Jackson de France. accused OF COM
pgicity In the Perrine Kidnapping case at De-
troIt, has been discharged He is wanted in
several cities on a charge OF forgery.
The i've Russian eonvicts brought 70 San
Francisco BY the whalsr Cape Horn Pigeon
have been detained By the immigration COM
missioner pending instructions from Washing.
ton City.
Frank King, city editor OF the Phoenix, Arix.
Rspabii,ara hss been fined 500 and ordered com.
mitSed 10 the county Jail for thirty days for
publishing an editorial rejecting on Judge
sloan's court
At south Berkeley. Cal, Thursday night. C. W.
simmons. a farmer. shot and killed . farm hand
named William Hansen. The latter was drink
ing and earousing with Mrs simmons when
discovered by the husband.
Alfred Anderson, the union sailor shot by
Deputy United States Marshal Hall az Eureka.
Cal. Tuesday night died Thursday morning.
Marshal Hall has been arrested snd admitted to
5000 bail on charge of murder.
Mai. II. III. Hassaeh, resident OF Wheeling,
". Va, committed suicide At Los Angeles
Wednesday by shooting himself with q small
revolver borrowed from boy. He was agent
for a book. ssThe Worlds Fair Illustrated"
At Boston Friday three members of the Toole
family, Mary. aged So Stephen. aged 81, and
Michael, aged 81, were arraigned for the murder
OF their mother and sister. Mary was dis
charged and stephen and Michael held for the
grand jury.
Miles Baird, q IL year-oid pupil of the Clement
school, San Francisco. who has mania for set
ting IRE TO buildings, applied the match to the
school Friday afternoon. The teachers marched
the pupils out in orderly fashion, and extin-
guished the fire.
Phil VI. scheig and Frank Floyd. who stole
eco from the bank of Minneapolis, of which
scneig was cashier are on the steamer Spree. and
will DO arrested when she reaches Southampton.
Lou Floyd, a confederate, is In Jail at New
York, and has confessed.
A crank called on NJ 7. Harrick, secretary OF
the Society for Savings, Cleveland, Friday
afternoon, with a dynamite bomb in one hand
and revolver in the other, demanding $4,000.
Herrick knocked him down and grappled with
him on the door While in this position the
crank fired one shot at Herrick. the bullet pass
ing through his coat The fellow then jumped
through q window and escaped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11
Purallun Hon News.

PUyArLur, Nov. 1o-TSpecial. THE hop
market is quoted at Is cents for strictly
choice, indicating fall of several cents.
as a number of lots changed hands at Is
cents, but there was not enough sold at
that price to establish IL. At small lot of
forty-eight bales was sold here Saturday at
ID cents.
f. Meeker & Co. shipped ten car loads
OF hops the past week to London, most OF
which were purchased some time ago.
A. O. Campbell and ]. Harry Campbell
have returned from Yakima, and will en-
gage IN hop buying. Mr.. Campbell has a
few choice samples, but thinks the bulk OF
the most desirable have been already
shipped, either by contract or consign-
ment.
L. c. Merrill will increase his yard in
Oregon. near Independence, eight acres
this fall.
Il. Meeker started Monday from Chicago
for England
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11

,vssn. bsnkrnspey and rails 20 TIE issands-
II an attempt II na4s 20 restore s<aee1
IkEsuokaIans bl1odsned vii sessiE
6ou5s Il tbs queen hsrssd woesa
live 90 ST. aeaza upo1 tie throne.
The peopEs Who extssstsasd ms PRO-
vIaonal government IN the Islands
we're tie same who secured the censsss1-
aon in fss7. whseh sax seaaisscsd n ~
Ealakssa There was dagger Of dtsoFdsr
et thns time. and Secretary Bsyara,
Prsxs6ent Cfevelxnd's former sscre-
tsvy Of state, was very vsgos-
ons In his instructions 20 NORM,
TuEsed Fs9.es minister % Hawai-
Tbs rights ard interests Of AnnsFiesns
mast be preserved sad he was a. liberty 70
call On United States armed forces 90
seeure tkia. Is xas this c0nsslsusson o.
1881 whseh LiiEaskalanl souxbs 70 oTsr-
thFax, and establish one when
woaIa FAKE nnlv natives eligible
20 ths upper house Ok the aegaslature, and
which would deny 20 white men ths right
90 vose, The fsr0Eusion ~ last January
was ftse fesust The United states rseog-
rsxed the new government. fecssved hs
tlIfalases accredited q minister 20 - and
granted sxeqnasor 90 fts ooasuis. Hos can
e EnteFfere etfh that government, sssx 20
degs0se ts and sst up another n It's place
We come asking the United States gov
eminent 70 annex tie islands. They re-
Ply il Il nos ia accord 9Th the principles
n the government 20 interfere In an affair
in another country yes they seek to over
thfow one government whfeh the people
of the Islands established and ses Up an
Dthsf -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11

wms esznsraiaxsd mna dared nos sppexa 20 to
eerzfxy On Ese question Ct soess rnls-
FIsteez yssz ago EangxrT prod5eea s.ooos 2
hsctc1ttasx Of good wiaa. Tbs ys& tie yaszd
wss ozsv Gn.sn heesoziterx
Taara kMs ben . FeezrrsEce q ccasera II
Csnssartsn0nse. owing % tAe heskx Fly ner
eases wers Fspossee Tkurs1sy.
Berlin tanksspsr named Sse5suo1 and
voxkE2a named Mezzgs wsrs execate1 as Essen
Frs1xy tos tes murder q ez9tss 6sasey.
Festivities we're rraewed ThurscaT bsfwesn
sha Spanish forces and the Moo-s TIE spanish
guasoas yenzdltS also sheEied TIRE trioeszzea-
inspector GsnsrzI of Cassoras Camilla ard Dr.
rscscr ChaEvas. OF the Pepsio kesaaSo hare nsen
arrested - RENE sos extensive customs frauds
Preslaent vasgaez. Of Honduras. deniss that
be ordered syfsg On ths American steamer
Costa Eaea ~ Anssp2aa. and - making greas
xAow Of fndagaa1soa oTsr tie incident
There vas nsore rfoEinT a. Ms-ksIiles By street
car strikers sz4 their syzpathixers Wednesday
night A pesar1, plsesd On . sssess css rail. ex-
plotted Little damage was done. bat tie r1sa
Who Pct ire explosive On fhe track vas detected
sad the crowd made rush for hiE- Tho mis-
erx4ns was finally captured by the police The
crowd tired 20 set hold Of hin. bet vsrs pre-
vented By arrival Of reinforcsnenrs Tor the
pot1Sa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11

LospoS. Nov f0.-The Pal Mall CARTE
says DR.. Nansen's prospects of reaching
the North Pole are greatly improved.
Norwegian seal hunters who have just re-
turned from extreme Northern Norway
report that at the time they were there
Sansen's expedition was entering the
Kara sea. This was in August, and the
seal hunters we're then able to cruise freely
in northern parts around the Nova Zembla
island northeast. east and vest. The seal
ers ada that over an area Of twenty to
thirty miles there was no Ice. and they
could judge from the waves that the sea
was quite clear further north. They say
that there is every probability that the
Fran had gone through the otherwise
generally iee-choked Kara sea in a few
days after leaving Jugor strait. In all
their experience the high ATTITUDES have
never been so free from ice A letter from
Nansen adds that winds from the south
are particularly favorable TO driving the
ice still further north.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11

ATHENS. Nov. l0.-The ministry sus-
tanned a check yesterday through the cleo
ton OF the president OF the chamber. The
candidate elected was supported by Tri-
coupis and was chosen by large ma
iority. As result the premier resigned.
Later in the day the entire Greek cabinet
resigned. The king accepted the resigna-
ton of the ministry and asked If. Tri.
eoupis TO form a new government.
NJ. frieoupls is forming a ministry of
former Office holders. A list of names
chosen VIII be submitted TO the king to.
morrow.
LoNpoS. Nov. Io.-A dispatch 10 the
Times from Vienna says: The return 10
Office at Athens of NJ. Tucoupis is re-
garded in Vienna as a very serious matter.
IL - certain that he can not long act In
harmony with the king. who finds his no.
sitioE we'll high unhearable,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11
Vancouver News

VANCOUVER, b. C., Nov. I0.--[Speeial. -
Seventy passengers are already booked for
the Warrimoo. sailing November I6.
Thomas Burke, Of this city, sto we'd him.
self away on the Warrimoo the las, trio
out. lie refused to work. was ironed and
fed on bread and water and given a month
at hard labor on arrival ri Sydney.
The assixes open Monday. Among the
cases = that against Morton. the Victoria
lacrosse player, for an alleged murderous
assault on Lewis. of the New Westminster
team, the defendants counsel having Sc
cared change ~ venue, fearing prejudice
y tried at New Westminster.
Walter Sangster. who ran amuek and
shot NJ four people. killing one. will also
be tfled,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11
victoria Police Defend a rnthy p.D.r.

VICTORIA. Nov. 10. ~ Special. - The
L4thy Chicago World is the subject of an
anlmated discussion here at present.
&ayoF Beaver and School Trustee Mar
eh2nt holding that it comes within the
!a~ regarding immoral literature and thar
'ae police should forbid its sale and prose
cute the newsdealers handling H. and
tA'eI Of Police Sheppard contendinr that
Il Is neither indecent nor immoral and
convection coald not he sustained. The
pestoiEies officials have applied TO Ottawa
Ter ruling upon the character of the pub-
iieat'on and il wiu soon hsare in the
co1rEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11
Victoria News.

VICTORIA, Nov. l0-lSpeciai. The Vic
toria Poultry Club has decided to be repre-
scented by large collection of fancy birds
at the San Francisco Midwinter EXPOSE
ton.
George J. Cook, an cratic private detect
i've burning with zeal, recently had two
teeth drawn, substituting a false plate
made by young man named Edgar
Parker, whom he now charges with lille
gaily practieing the profession of dem
iistry. not being eertihcated or registered.
The prosecution brought by the Phar-
maeeutieal Association against the Gen.
trial drug store here is similar to the Van.
couver and Nanaimo cases dismissed by
Magistrate Macrea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11

A Dirniasa stasernens rrsn Kx-sfinis-
ter stevens.

New Yonx. nov. Io.-Ths Hrafd's An
Fnsta, Me-. special says: J. l.. Stevens
lats United States minister 20 Hawaii.
read Secfetsry 0rssham's report carefully
and said: THE position 20 which
Secretary Gresham has seen Ct 70 commit
himself 10 80 extraordinary. 30 void Of real
foundation of truth. so essnmnious Of the
living and the dead that | have
no extended reply 10 make ri this
time. prefer 20 let time and events and
history decide the issue the secretary has
raised against the provisional governments
and aspeFsious he sees fs 20 cast ON the
deceased captain Of the Boston. the officers
auder his command ard myself. The say
the United states minister and the OIL
sers of the Boston discharged the respon-
pbglities Of their positions - Honolulu
in January last was more than COW
ssed by Secretary Baysrd's instructions
s9provsd by Prrsleent Cleveland July II.
iss7. secretary Gresham allowed his
party pseiudiees and animosities TO raise
ga Issue which careful sitting Of facts and
Intelligent public opinion viii determine
iussIyn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11
Mere Receivers for the uaisn Pacific.

Mere Receivers for the Union Pacific
Srw YoRx, Nov. l0.-The World to-
morrow will publish the following: Presi-
dent Cleveland Is expected to announce
wiEhin day or two the appointment OF
Frederick f. Coaders and j. r. Doane. n
Chicago banker, as additional re-
ceivers Of the Union Pacific
railroad. The government Is said 70
be very much worried about the
$500 00o. 600 claim il holds against the
Union Pacinc and therefore has taken
steps 70 control majority Of the re-
ceivers. It was limited last night by =
capitalist pretty familiar with Union
Pacific matters that ultimately the gov
eminent would assume absolute control Of
the railroad and run IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11
N.w York ..1r,bune. ON the letter.

New YosK, Nov. f0.--The Tribune says
sdisoriaEly: After months OF delay the
people of the Uaited States find
cut this morning wha, Paramount"
Commissioner Blonnt learned on
his visit 20 the Hawaiian islands
That he - opposed TO annexation Is not TO
be wondered a.: but we venture TO say the
people viii experience a genuine surprise
when they see Secretary Gresham in CON-
mnnication to the president recommend
that the power Of the United States be
lscd 60 restore what he calls the ''Iegiti-
mate government" OF Hawaii, that
10, the rule Of Queen LiiinokaianL
With the questions of yeracity In
Toiyed In the controversy We
are not now concerned. What Is certain
Is that there Is no business In which the
United States would appear to greater dis
advantage than in using its hayonets to
prop up broken-dowi throne, and espe-
sially the throne Of such queen - Lii.
ask afauT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11
HORRIBLE MURDER IN PORTLAND.
A Chinese Woman Found I'm the Street
Nearly Decspitated.

Nearly
PORTLAND. Nov. i0.-Abont 10 O'Clock
tonight Gong Fa. q Chinese woman. vas
found dead in the gutter ~ the corner OF
Second and Pine streets, only block from
police station. and Immediately under
an arc light. Her throat was slsshed
in e fearful manner, the head being al
most severed from the body, and under
the body lay a huge knife. more than
foot in length, while q stream of blood
flowed down the gutter. The place where
the body was found is in the midst
Of the Chinese quarter, and Cinnamon
are passing the corner continuously nearly
all night, but so far no witness OF the MUIR
der has been found. A white man who
discovered the body notified the police,
and the body was conveyed to the morgue.
When found the body was warm, and it
Is believed the woman had not been dead
more than five minutes. No cutlery was
heard, and il IL thought the murderer ap-
preached his victim from behind and,
covering her mouth with his hand, killed
her with one stroke of the knife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11
Trader. Ms.saersa in the New Hebrld.s.

VICTORIA. NOV. io.--gspecial Word
has been received here Of a series of mas
saeres Of traders in the New Hebr!des.
One OF the latest was that of three men Of
the American vessel Leon Henri. regis
tered AZ Levaka, Fiji. Capt. w. III. Bruce.
in a letter from Via Harbor, SAYS: The
murders were poFpetrased by abGshmsn on
Pentieosti island. raid vas made on
the ships boats as they lay of the beach
laden with articles Of trade TO be ex-
changed for Penticosti islanders DESTROYS
Of recruiting for service ON plantations in
other parts Of the New Hebrides group.
While negotiations were proceeding q
man Of The bash" ieiisd q recruiting
agent with four blows of tomahawk.
Two others were similarly butchered and
fourth, OPPORTUNITY realizing the critical
nature of affairs, dived overheard ana
swan out. eventually landing on another
part of the coast. The bodies of Lifon,
one Of the killed, aud a native were recov-
cred BY Capt. Bruce. who. after many vi
eissitudes, reached Ambrym Mission sta
ton in charge of DIR. Lamb. The Leon
Henri afterwards was nasigated single
handed 30 Port Sandwich after one of the
most eventful voyages made in the New
HebFides group in many years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11
Women RtotInx AZ u.r..,,,..

MARsElLLEs. Nov. i0-The women en-
ployed in the matchmaking shops in this
city are lending their support to the s.rik.
ing street car employees. They attacked a
horse car this afternoon and attempted to
iniimidate the driver. 1t was necessary
to call the police to drive them away.
Three women were locked UP. Their
women eo-iaborers demanded release of
The prisoners. The request was refused by
the prefecture. ana mob OF women. men
and boys Sh0 thereupon formed in line
we're dispersed by a squad OF cavalry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11
FOREIGN NOTES

Aoesr''oa Gisistsus. aepAew q fse rrsr.s
sAiassssz. = ceAa. - syesaooG
TIE l.FeFpaoi ezls VS. w5u an rrssAy " Ia
AStes, f-lseasE stcasst and S@slesfaea th8ri
aae ftiacs ~ wslos wss Sc seary cd Thurs
say al ne sssaE ass TsoPSzgy osgeassts4 in
Eur ana -
- rs @~fS ~ % Sae2SsssCry vas married a.
Azatsa2--c iksf Tassszv ss Attss gts.s vs...gtzr
Sae Is yo@as aa& rlca
as bake q beveasAivs x84rssses. a great
lsFet-lss 81 Ontoasts iu L isteE hagl. neFfsst.
4aars@af usxai tie sAs9 the Saasssore par,v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11

Because the repuItst Party IL Nov lie,
by Corrapt Men.

ToPKKA. Kan, Nov. i0--Mrs. Mary r..
Lease places the responsibility for the de-
feat OF the Kansas populists on the state
administration. which she calls corrupt.
she critieixss severely Gov. Leweiling and
repudiates United States Senator Martin
s unworthy Of the support of the Peoples
party.
mo party said Mrs. Lease has ever
been disgraeed with more corrupt men
than some Of those who hold positions OF
rust under the PopulIst administration.
Personally ara jubilant over the result
in Kansas. II Is not the party that Is de-
leaied, but the leaders who are repu-
6lnlad -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11
RehelIion An Cnha-

My WEsT, Nov. i0-The Cuban revolu.
uohtsis Who make their headquarters here
have received information that ffteen
elites near central Caba declared against
Spanish rale last Friday. ana are ia
OPEN rebellion against the government.
An armed expedition is said to be IRA.
paFing 20 leave for Cuha from this vicinity
Sithin t~en'y-ioag hours Large sums az
money have been contributed by com
patriots who feel sure % victory row GOV.
eminent attention is t4gned 10 tue sronb.c
ia Morocca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11
TREMENDOUS TRAFFIC.
ths Nerth-W sstsra itne Does 9 land
otteS Haslnea..


ottSS Hasiness.
New shst TIE = oflas iai- Ia oxsr .,s,A
raisfesd iitss are eeuRtsax ~ their ia. frer,
thsir usmeadeas 80 mouta.s trA.fse IN t,htr.,.,
Froeably uras have fsFva betssr thaa .Tas
Neft@ " essetA t4ise lts ca8c.aas certainly
aave inst caats 10 ooaTraln4ats ghesasatvv.
tiss* TO vety sncccssiui aAn3t5ag 81 thelr srs..
hofs@'s iSis tfa1Hg T3s travel ever tais nov3slsr
aixhWal - CAgrseo auFine Tie summer "a,
eeep sTeuasoAcas. especially dering ths r,oafa
- oStebsF. sud, sta SIZE exception ~ trains
scoAstonasiy nes making Easlf usual xoaA tina
5Nts Ntteas0. owing tn unusaAl Essvv iazss
hoi single Ace4ssnt OF shs slightest eaafan.er
bceusrpa.
Tas management at thIs Gns has rassan ?,
tegi gfaslSsd As well - coagraGGlaSo4 EF.sa TIA
lAes taa} 50 EsAEy People were carried STR 80
ht2'e sissafistaetian. TIE great 1esnsnA f1r
SAY e,>seass asif aas sleeping cars 20 tssvs
ne reoFs Ses aset ia satisfactory pay. ara
tfISesAs4y uVtE tacse desiring s.ceE4aS ca A.
sasasass2atiazs eseafegtshsy provided fas
u spSsktag g. eaeAs reporter yesgaz,sAv. zen
VA sassSaeeF AFsas Teas fA1s said tast walss
tFssy s@F&eyn - tas lia@ hal e8usstsataoUa1y
nefsed himseii 80 p.essa Is pAtroas. stsi hs
thetsg@i IL ne more tAan .2sE - ssy tAaf warF
1ateftSt sss,ssaneo hAi scea rsn4eraa ne cam.
paHI In securing the large travel es4A ~ she
t2 sa@ ceaotrT Hssss. SD that De wAs cay TO
tiss = nska rassle tAls tsc&
NS7r las ar.&'s fafR - oxeg. bag sac sane
sFss-cinss sesrsca WHERE'S g. Assye BY :. Pnal
tsAs wia - eaatnaea o. "Tas Nogth- Nessesa
sfae -C,, ~ e.. rs q " Gy.-sson ssnneapa-
ia. ST tss}. hasatA and tsc sas@rlss. - Cai-
s<SA r y. FaFkes. fsgNs soaaa AEssL 81
leesFy ssEeet. sssft.N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11
Race RiotIng ia Kentucky.

BAEnsToWx, KY, Nov. Io.-This place
was tonight in state Of intense excite
ment. At the trial of Phil Evans for as
sanlung Edna Hall this afternoon the
testimony tended to prove the innocence
Of Evans. When Evans vas being con-
Quoted from the court house TO the
jail By the militia the negroes eheered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11

The steamer Seneca has arrived at New York
from Havana with Capt Hoffman aud ffty-six
survivors of the steamer Alexandria. which was
burned at Sea. six colored stevedoses were
drowned in addition to the five of the crew
already reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11

and An oushreak occurred. Deputies made
charge upon the negroes and arrested
three. lie Roy wieksahsa wss badly
wounded snd may die. Several negroes
and one o. two whites we're hurt The
deputies were reinforced by militia and
soon dispersed the mon. More rcahls
may result
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11

IoSpoS, Nov. io-Henri Roehefa-t en-.
bFns ihe ness regarding amnesty said %
have been granted h.tn aad oilers by the
Preach government. ". Roehefort sad
amnesty was mere political exiEeney.
lie aoaeied If he would leave London
where he eau 20 much more thaa IA
IArta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11

eAS FR.NeEsco. New. i1--Seal ssls circles
are greatly exercised over a0flces received
IN th's city That say vessel found sealing
villain the nlnety~m.le limit % the Com.
modcre group of Islands On the ssbsrtan
coast Will Be conbsoste3. together viii a.
tackle. The officers and crew. IL Is stated
may EXPECT sixteen months !mpfsson.
Faent IN the miaes OF : bert..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-11
worlds Fair Award on Cigar.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1a-Cari Upmann's IA
nous seed and Havana cigars received the
highest award for merit over ali eompes-
itors at the Worlds Columbian exposition.