davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
CONFESSED DISPATCHES.

The large furniture factory OF Kip & Co. Mil
waukee, was burned Tuesday night Loss.
$25. 600
Secretary Carlisle has removed Robert Nc
Pherson. commissioner OF immigration at San
Francisco
The strike on the Louisville d Nashville rail.
road is spreading and threatens to involve the
entire train service.
Stockholders OF the Montana Columbian Club.
a Worlds fair scheme at Chicago, have petit
toned for q receiver.
The International Cigarmakers' Union has
defeated a scheme to turn the union into q
third-party organization.
Wool, cotton, hemp aud fax growers are In
session at Chicago for the purpose of forming
an association embracing ali these industries.
Director General Davis. of the Worlds fair. is
In Washington City trying to secure the pres
ence OF tho president at the close on October 90
Contracts have been let at San Francisco for
the horticultural building OF the Midwinter
fair, to cost $4,000. and the hne arts building,
f5s. s0a
There were eight new cases of yellow fever,
one suspicious case and one discharge ut Bruns-
wick, Ga, Thursday. On Wednesday there
were eighteen new cases.
Two freight trains On the Burlington road col
iided at streator, ILL.,, Thursday. Engineer
GrihbeIi was killed aud Engineer Lamsden and
In q collision on the Knoxville branch OF the
Louisville < Nashville road Thursday afternoon
between a passenger train and freight Express
Mes cnger Jim Kelly, Mail Agent Smith and
Fireman Lew Ryan were instantly killed and
Arthur Peace. engineer, seriously injured.
The Mississippi Lumber Company, capital
stock 1880 go, has been Incorporated at Clin-
ton. Ia by Chauncey Lamb, Ar,emus Lamb,
lafayette Lamb, ". J. Young, ". J. Young. r..
and CORTLAND Young, all OF that city. The off,
GERS are: r. Weyerhauser. president; Artemus
Lamb, vice president; 3. /. Mccormick, secrs-
tary aud treasurer. The names include the most
prominent loggers AID lnmbermen OF the Mis-
sissippi valley, and IL Ia generally believed IL
means tho formation OF the most gigantic trus
ever known In the numbering business.
The national council OF the United Order OF
American Mechanics. iu session az Des Moines,
la, decided not 70 change the name by dropping
Mechanics, and voted 10 hold the next annual
meeting in Providence. r. l. The following
officers were elected: National councillor, A. L.
Dodge, New Hampshire; national vice councillor,
". A. simons, Conn; national secretary, ex-
National Councillor John sever, Pennsylvania;
national treasurer, ex-National Councillor Jo-
seph II. Shinn, New Jersey; national marshal,
George II. smith, Massachusetts,, reelected: ma
tsonal protector. George h. Lu6bim, New Jer.
sey: national doorkespsr, J. &. just, West yir-
giuia~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
cosales.rr news rrem Brasti.

PARIS. Sept. IA private cable from
Rio Janeiro from An American source
denies that the rebel warships we're
silenced By fire from the forts and de-
clared that the position Of the rebel
ships was such that the forts
could not reply without peril OF
damaging Rio. and that the forts
ammunition was 30 reduced they were
compelled TO reserve what little munitions
they have to repei an attack on the forts
themselves. Ii asserts that all the dis
patches so far have been colored
either on behalf of the government
or the rebels The only hope of Rio
is in the Intervention of the foreign war
ships. Great Britain has cabled ITS repre-
sentative for facts, and on his report will
depend the action Of the British war yes
sells there.
Lospos. Sept. ga private cable says
the feet resumed the bombardment at klo
Janeiro this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
rea az Tacoma. New saloon Law.

TAeoNA. Sept -. Special. l--Consider-
able inieres; is manifested in set OF three
liquor eases which are being hrough: un.
der the new city ordinance allowing a
license 10 issue unless half of the property
owners on the block object. Judge Reid.
OF the municipal court. has oycrraled the
demurrer ia the case Of the second set.
that of the city vs.. Sireigie. The trio
have maintained saloons for several years
in the so-csllcd ''nigges tract" a section
OF the city which is given ever to SQUAT
tegs. The cases have been notorious. bat
owing 60 legal difficulties involving the
ownership OF the property and the aaro!t-
meas Of the offenders in evaaing the city
ordinances the authorities have failed 20
a6ato the nuSsanees. OF late the cases Tor
the trio have been seen TO be desperate
aud money has been spent freely 10 get
the accused OF. for IL Is felt THAI IL the
present suits so against them these sa.
looms must so out OF business. Judge
tiksns sas retained and has spent several
days in working the cases ap aud today
his demurrer has been oycrrused. He
argued that ths rev ordinance subjected
the applicant for license 70 the whims of
one-hal OF the property owners az the
h3eck. The fourteenth amendment OF the
United states constitution WAS cited and
the arganen; was based upoa IL. s,rel.
gle's case Sss proceeded With after Judge
Red had rendered his decision ba; the
case was not concluded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
Crop. In waite River valley.

TaeosA, Sept. - Spse.Al. }-Secretsrv
q, A. Tonneson, OF she state beard ef hos.
tiealmFe, has just Tesasacd from an OH
elal visit TO the White RIVER valley. he
reports that the crops are all "lais 70
good " The hovss where the water stood
late into the summer are net heavy cgon
bat the quality IL excellent Hops, posa-
toes, hay aud fruit were taken account Of
in the Ahove estimate. Secretary Tonne
soa's note book recorded the following
q, W. Hetses, who Is On Hon. Kara
Meeksr's Riverside farm st heat. netRea
SIS tos the season from fourteen cherry
trees. one tree of the Royal Anne variety
rscdaeed ! .1al pounds Pierce NJ. shuttle
worta sprayed las hops BY hand oaiy once
deriag tue seSsoa and harvested aa exceI-
Leaf crop and an good share. fzatspaie
Bros, near @ Rrsen. are dsxging potatoes
and these are averaging twelve and enc
haIftons per acre. l.. c. Hayes. Of osillia.
sss eat tsa plan Aad psuao trees four years
ago and sbis season he hSS harvested 81 90
pe0nds u fruit ose Freach pguns tres
az ysArs cd and tsaaspiaased sai.asg fear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
Brief Tacoma news.

TAcoxA, Sept 2s--fSpecial. The Long
Boyd adultery case has been postponed
until October 10. Mrs. Long denies that
her husband supported her 20 the extent
Of furnishing her with 500 during the
past summer.
The ship Olive Bank. which came near
going ashore when going to the dry dock.
had a still closer call today when she came
of the dock. On account of the tide the
tugs could not handle her. and she ran
close to the banks OF Vashon Island. No
damage was done.
The Rosina vokes company win appear
ut the Tacoma theater tomorrow evening.
The First Presbyterian church has called
Rev. Arthur y. Thompson, of Indian
apolis. md. to the pastorate Of that
church. and the call has been accepted.
Mrs. Milligsn. wife Of 8. c. Milligan, the
ex-city attorney. died yesterday after an
illness OF several weeks. Mrs. e. b. Loft
also died yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
Belllnrham Bay Newa.

WHArcos. Sept. 27.-[special. THE Of
fice of the secretary of the Board of Trade
has been moved TO the Oakland block.
where two rooms have been secured on
the ground floor. one of which Is 10 be
used for permanent exhibit of the re-
sources and products OF the county.
The assessment In Whatcom county
lands for the purposes of state taxation is
sl5.23 per acre. A reduction of S. 20 has
been asked for by the auditor, who repre-
scented the commissioners before the board
of equalization at Olympia. He thinks
the board will lower the assessment as re-
quested. That of Skagit county is only
slI.i3
e. N. Day. publisher OF Washington
Resources, a monthly publication, has
just issued the first number of the Imperial
City Ners at Fairhaven. jay b. Edwards,
the printer-preacher who started the first
paper in Fairhaven, the Plaiadealer, is
working on the Ne,rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
THE BOMB FLINGERS.
Spain Being Ransacked for An
archists and Explosives.
EXTENT OF THE VIENNA PLOT.
Many spasndfd Buildings Married Tor
don the Tonlon Cefebrasion.

BARCELONA. Sept 2s-Gen. Clement. In
Jured by Pailas, the anarchist, in his at
tempt to kill Gen. Martinez Campos. - IN
such serious condition that 8 leg must be
amputated. The police here continue TO
make arrests of persons believed to b
connected with the anarchist conspiracy.
From documents and confessions made
BY some of the anarchists, the police have
become aware that an extensive conspiracy
was in existence and serious plots have
been foiled in consequences in Heres.
Bilbao and other towns in Spain-
The authorities are amazed at the ex-
tent OF the anarchists plots and are tax
ing the greatest precautions to protect life
and property. Bombs and internal ma
chimes have been found in several an
archist haunts in Bilbao and Here's, as
we'll as in this city and Madrid. All the
large and small towns are now being sub
jected to thorough search for anarchists
and explosives. the government being de-
termined TO crush anarchists and anarchy
in gDa:n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29

GILMAN, Sept. 2s.-ISpeciai. Tho hop
crop OF squak valley 10 harvested and the
yield though not large is the beat for some
years and the grade is Al. The farmers
did not use sprsyers this season, but the
lice did not injurs them in the least.
L. A. Void. who Is the largest hop
grower in the valley. wilt have about thirty
tons, which is considered but a small
yield considering the number Of acres In
crop. The entire crop OF the valley will
amount 10 about ffty tons off Of about
seventy-iiye acres.
Michael Frank, bookkeeper for the Sc
sstle Coal and Iron Company. while out
hunting last Sunday. got lost IN the woods
and had 10 remain out over night. His
friends were afraid that some acct
dent had oyertaken him as he
did not return by Monday noon,
and about fifty OF them started out
20 look fos him. The first party consist
INK Of Marshal John McQuade, George
Wilson. Thomas Parker and Andrew
Cieary found him about five miles from
town making his way homewart. lie had
followed Coal creek 10 Sumanish lake and
was following Il homeward when found.
Mrs. John Ryerson. who has been i'll tor
the past month, has been taken to Port.
land TO consul. al eminent. medical au.
thorlty.
Coat Mine Inspector Edmunds was here
Wednesday inspecting the mines.
Mr.. Albert Kuhn has returned from
whaieoni, where he has been ON q bust.
ness trin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29

6ourH BEEp. Sept. 2s-TSpecial. THE
proposition to bond the city for SIS. 900 to
purchase the electric light plant was de-
feated in Tuesdays election by receiving
seven votes less than the required three
fiiths majority. The vote was 1876 TO 95.
The contest was hot one. though free
from bitter feeling. The proposition to
vote SO, 900 in bonds to take up outstand-
ing general fund warrants carried by q
vote Of Isl to IS.
North river settlers have petitioned con-
gress for $4,000 appropriation to remove
jam three miles long in that river which
makes water communication impossible.
A Montesano man Ii reported to have of
fered to remove IL and take his pay in logs
from the settlers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
Tacoma Teacher. Paid an wsrr.n...

TACOMA, Sept 2s.-tspecisl. l--On Satur-
day the school teachers are to have war
rants for their iirst months salary issued
to them. The county treasury, on which
they are drawn, is out of funds and there
IL not little casting about to try 10 escape
the prevailing discount, which is 10 per
cent. As the warrants bear per cent. in
terest and the county is considered sure
pay the bear influence which exacts 10 per
cent. for cashing the warrants is heartily
disapproved of in educational circles. The
sale Of 100000 county bonds TO fund the
outstanding Indebtedness Is now being ne
gotiated and there is a bare possibility that
the warrants may be cashed on the day of
Issuance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
Portland Cans s.il TO tho sound.

PORTLAND. Sept. 3. - Special. The
North Pacific steamer Signal left down at
s o'clock last evening with fair cargo for
Seattle and Vancouver and twenty-foar Of
the twenty-six Chinese which she brought
over. She will connect with the Empress
OF India and bring back filI list ct pass
engers and about $40 tons OF Asiatic
freight She Will also have SO tons OF
merchandise from Seattle and Tacoma.
The company has no trouble in bringing
fnll caFgoss from the sound. hus has 10 60
back occasionally with short cargo from
this end
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
The Agricultural College.

ruLtM.S, Sept .. Especial. After in
vestigation the Observation-Disclosures CORE
spondent has found that the little differ
ence in the board of regents referred TO in
Wednesdays Posr-lSrELLIeEScER in re-
gard TO the sdvisability Of extending the
time Of receiving bids for the administers
ton building turns out to be matter OF
40 consequence. The board has been
passing on bills today. Regent Biancord
arrived yesterday evening and the con.
tract for the administration building will
be closed with Mr. Goss. the lowest bidder.
Several new students have arrived this
waRk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
Central american Malls.

WASHINGTON CRY. Sept. 2s-The post
Office department has accepted the offer OF
the North American Navigation Company
to carry mails for Mexico and Central
America. The new arrangement was not
oy contract. but by designation of a COM
pany as the official mail carrier under the
general laws. According 10 the offer the
steamers will carry the mails once In
twenty days to those ports at which they
are compelled to stop by the provisions OF
the company's contracts with the Central
American states. leaving the postmaster
general to Il the compensation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
rha Arr.ntin. Rexolt suppr.s.ed.

VALPARAISO. Sept. 2s.-A dispatch from
Santiago SAYS: Advices have been re-
ceived that the government of Argentine
has overcome the revolutionists in the
state of Santa Fe and also suppressed
the turbulent element in the city
and in the province of Buenos Ayres. The
army is still loyal to the government, and
hope is expressed that order will be
restored in all sections Of the country.
BuEros AyREs, Sept. 2s.-The govern
ment troops In Santa Fe after two days
fighting defeated the revolutionary forces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29

SAY FRsxcIsco. Sept. 2s.-The United
States revenue cutter Richard Rush, Capt.
c. l.. Hooper commanding. arrived to-
night from Boring sea via Sand Point and
siska. lie reports the trial Of the
sehooners Alexander and ST. Paul. seized
for illegal sea otter hunting. as having
been concluded. but no decision had been
rendered At the time Of leaving Sitka. Sep
temher -. In the case OF the British
steamer Coquitlaua. seixsd last year for
violating the customs laws, Judge Truitt
has handed down decision declaring the
vessel and cargo forfeited TO the United
States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
Aussria Honcrs Andrea. Hofer.

INNSBRUCK. Sept 2s.--The Hofer monu-
ment was unveiled at Isselburg today in
the presence of Emperor Francis Joseph.
Archduke Charles and host Of notables.
TAndreas Hofer, the TyroIese patriot,
was executed February 20. 1910. by order
of Napoleon Bonaparte. He had previ-
ousiy driven the Bavarians and French
out Of the Tyrol. which he governed until
Austria was no longer able 90 assist him.
Ii was at Innsbruck that Hofer won a
great victory over the Bavarians in 1903. !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29


TACOMA, Sept 2s.--FSpecial. 1.-The Rev.
c. A. Pslmsnt. pastor Of the Presbyterian
mission church On the Puyallup Indian
reservation. Is meeting with little or no
success collecting fusds among the In
dians 10 20 toward his salary. lie was
put in charge Of the church By the 0lym-
pia presbytery against the wishes OF most
OF the Indian members. at the instance.
they SAP, Of Government Agent Eeils. OF
the reservation, and Headmaster Chal-
craft. Of the government school,. The
Rev. @. W. Mann, whom the Indians
wanted as their pastor. was removed 90
the Chehalis aud Mud Bay Indian mis-
sions, and has been approached By the
Puyaliups to return 10 his old charge. He
was here today. ana refused on the ground
that be cannot again submit himself 70
what he terms the ''maehinattons" OF
Agent Eells. The Indians. except the pu-
pills Of the reservation schools, have with
few struggling exceptions given UP at
tendance ct church, and profess themselves
in their idiom a. hungry" for Mr.. Mann's
ministrations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
Hawaii pl.likes Consul General MnIs

haWaU Dfsifkee Gousut 1eueraA Mhths
Honolulu, Sept. 2l.-The public here is
pleased with the appointment of Minister
Willis. but the annexationists criticise the
appointment of Ellis Mills as consul gen.
eral. and the provisional government has
been considering the ACCESSIBILITY of re-
questing the United States to recall Mills
appointment. He Is objected to on ac-
count of his preference for the royalist
cause he displayed while here as Mr..
Blount's secretary. The annexationists
say if Mills should be sent he would be
mercitessly snubbed. An official dispatch
received from Washington City states that
the Hawaiian legation there has been as
sured by Minister Biount and Senator
Morgan that some action favorable to an
nexation will be taken by the United
States.
WASHINGTON Cry. Sept os. --Theodore
II. Davies, an English Hawaiian sugar
planter. arrived here tonight from Eng
land on the way to Honolulu. Davies is
here 20 use what inf uence he possesses to
promote ''hands OFF, policy relative to
Hawaii. He advocates submitting the
whole question to vote Of the electorate.
and says there is no doubt that II the peo-
pie of the islands had a chance to express
their WILL they would vote for an indie
pendent government and restoration of
the queen. lie has issued long address
TO the Hawaiian people. appealing 10 them
TO continue the fight for Independence
against foreign interests arrayed against
them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
A wealthy Man Drop. Dead.

NEWARK. Sept. 2s.-Henry Maher, q
wealthy operator in Western silver mines
and cattle ranches. dropped dead on Bank
street late tonight. In his pocket was
found 5000 in money. Twenty-Five years
ago he left Newark to join the regular
army. and returned few weeks ago to set
tie the estate OF his father, Dr. Maher. who
was yerv wealthy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
u.wa,,.a Notes.

The United States steamer Boston left Homo
luiu Tor San Franchises last Tuesday.
The Hawaiian sugar planters have refused 70
psy the ooaus Of SIC head for japanese labor
demanded By the japan government
The famous si.oco. go suit OF George Macfsi-
lane against Claus spreckeis has been decided
at Honolulu. The court denies siactarlane an
accounting. ont allows him partition OF the
land improvements. The estate "a capitalized
81 sioaoo 900. bat is actually worth aboat
S2.9rj,Ooa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
Reward for idaho sheen ra,.ener.

BelsE. Sept. 2s-The Idaho Wool Grow
ers' Association have offered a reward Of
so for the arrest aud convection az the
person or persons who have been poison
sas large Rumber OF sheep in owyhee
eoGnty. Hundreds OF sheep have been
killed by eating saltQetEe or mixture Of
sat- aud ssryehnine sprinkled ever the
ranges. sheep men charge the cattle men
WIN tAe wholesale nolsaninr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
I4a Cholera Deaths ON steamer.

ROME. Sept. 2s.-The steamer Carlos.
which the Brazilian government refused
to allow TO dock at Rio Janeiro because of
cholera aboard, has arrived at Asinara,
off Sardinia. where she is held
in quarantine. During the voyage from
Brazil IA deaths occurred on board the
Carlos and there are seventeen persons
now i'll on board the vessel, including the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
a racling House AZ ke..hnrr.

RosEHt Re. Or. sent. =. III SpeesaL IL.
McGregor hes established = big slaughter
house and iecat packing establishment
here to supply san Francisco. Portland
and the Sound market. Heretofore all
stock from this section has been shipped
alive. There is large section OF stock
country tributary 20 this point. aad IS the
Southern Pacific has promised 20 aid VITA
reasonable rates q large business is ex-
pecied 70 DC done
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
FOREIGN NOTES.

The Argentine government has on foot q
scheme for tho colonization of Terra del Fuego.
A dispatch from Montev.deo states that the
army fayors the candidacy Of Tales for presi-
dent.
Gladstoue's speech at Edinburgh was bitter
disappointment to the Liberal leaders, who
expected him TO outline q plan of campaign
against the house OF lords.
A false alarm of fire at Kalwsrya, Poland, on
Thursday drove the congregation of the syna-
gogue into panic In the attempt to escape
from the building nine were killed and many
seriously wouaded.
The Paris Eelair announces the discovery OF o
second Pompeli on the promontory of Laurium,
In southwestern Attiea, Greece. 1t 10 said an
entire town, consisting OF q number OF streets,
houses, etc. has been unearthed.
There is a serious disagreement between King
Humbert of Italy and the Vatican. The pope
refuses to recognize the kings right to nominate
patriarchs for Venice, so the Italian minister
has decided to refuse excquatnrs to all bishops
nominated at the last consistory.
Disastrous forest ffes. attended by heavy loss
OF life, have been raging in the Sierra Madre
mountains, Mexico. for several daya Thousands
of acres of timber and grass have been destroyed
and several small villages swept away Many
families are reported missing. and they are
believed to have been cut OF and to have
perIshed in tho flames.
Preparations are being made for a meeting OF
ell the Central American presidents at san
salvador November 4 10 s. IL 10 expected the
Invitations will be accepted, and that the meet
Ing will be the most important conference ever
held in Central America Salvador will agree
to join a union OF the republics II the city OF
San Salvador is made the capital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-29
sloux City Bondholders AMOR Jim Hill

Sioux CIrY. Sept. 2s.-Application was
made in the United States circuit court
here this afternoon before. Judge Shiras
for the appointment of receiver for
the Sioux City Il Northern railroad.
The Great Northern owns the stock of this
road and the bondholders are endeavorirg
to wipe it out by the foreclosure process
and compel Hill to pay them the full
value of their bonds.