davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded tn the Auditors Once
YESTERDAY.

Yesterday.
Real estate transactions since January l,
1894, are s.. 446, 1870. There were hIed for
record Yesterday II deeds. the consldera-
tons aggregating sl5.59S Following is
the list as furnished by the Daily Record,
room a. Scheuerman block:
Minnie NJ. and f. w. Way to Marcells
I. Farweli, lot 3. block, A. Mavnard's
Plat, southwest corner South Eighth and
Main streets. q. c., 81 ,606.
George W. Young 10 Della j. Brown. lots
10 and H. block , Whites add. $500.
ID. +. McConnaughey TO John Nelson,
81 or acres in John NJ. Thomas donation
claim No. A, ss.o00.
Anton Nelson 10 Henry Watson, lot Is,
block IL. Gilman park. 500.
w. Il. Crawford to Edward Johnson, the
Big Nugget Placer mining claim in Tolt
(unorganized) district, q. c., s..
l. c. Neville to Maggie and Andrew
Kilgore, lots 5 and 6. block Z, Salmon Bay
I'd add, $3.50.
C. III. Adsit TO Edward Ripley, lots 8 and
1, block -. Laws I'd add. 81.
Levi Oliver to Sherman L. Whipple. lots
10 and III. block ~, A. \. Denny's add, 81.
William J Bryant 10 same, q. c.. TO same,
property, 81.
Ira Bronson to Annie w. Bronson, lots
IA TO To- block l., Harrison Heights
add. ST.
/. ID. Ford to Johannes Meier, lots 4 and
s. block 4 Rengstorff's add. q. c., S35.
James Parke to fanny NJ. Parke, lots
and 8, block Al, Maynard plat, block p, III.
L. YesIer's lst add, lots l. and 3. block
AZ, Terry's add, sell BeA and seq, sec.
25-22-5. lot 4, sec 81, nIS nwk, nWL ne
Il, and sell nwA sec. 2922-6 love.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
MAYOR PIE. Ps Is BANQUETED.
City Orncials Dismiss Their Troubles
with Wit. Wisdom and Wine.

The city officials gave a banquet to
Mayor Phelps and Comptroller Parry last
night at the Rainier-Grand hotel. the fol-
lowing persons being present: Mayor
Byron Phelps. Comptroller VIII II. Parry,
Aldermen Miller. Dsulton. Compton.
elise aud Loveioy. Delegates Good
hue. Kissler, James, Hurd, Voigt,
Little and Crichton. Corporation
Counsel W. T. Scott. City Clerk r. f.
Stewart, Assistant City Clerk Coryell,
Board of Public Works Commissioner
Jackson. City Attorney Winstoek. Clerk
of Municipal Court Crawford, Deputy
City Treasurer Perkins. Melvin G. Win
stock acted as toastmaster. and under his
guiding hand wit, mirth and humor
dubbed up with the wine.
In response TO the toast In his nonor.
Mayor Phelps spoke feeiingiy of his graft
tude TO the city officials for the aid they
had given him in managing the affairs of
the city, and said that Notwithstanding
the difficulties and trials of the position
he would rather be mayor of the city OF
Seattle than hold any other public posi-
ton, however high and honorable il
might be.
City Comptroller VIII III. Parry re-
sponded TO the toast "What Don't Know
About City Finances" He said that his
office had altogether 10 do with facts and
figures. and as he had had sixteen years ex-
perience in the newspaper business. where
he had handled nothing else but facts.
be thought he ought to be particularly
we'll qualified for the position he holds.
The longer he stayed IN the eomptrolier's
Office, however the more he discovered of
what be didn't know about hnancea
The following toasts were then re-
sponded TO;
THE Legal Department of the City,"
Corporation Counsel Scott.
How to Hold Down an Obstreperous
City Council" LeAnder Miller
Parliamentary Fiiibustering, ]. f.
Crichton.
The Anti-Tsmmany Delegate from the
Sixth Ward. F" William Noigt.
How TO Make Water Run Up Ill.,"
Andrew Jackson.
Telephone Franchises II +. elise.
The only Corrupt Department in the
City Government i" K. ". Crawford.
Joys Of Love" NJ ". Loveloy.
The Anti-Aaministras.on Organ, "E L
Reher.
The Ladies'" +. r. Stewart
Watchdog OF the Treasury" J. A.
James.
Merry Co Rounds" II. F. Compton.
~Sneciai Committees" r. II. Hard.
The State OF Washington" +. y. Lat.
tie
How to Handle City Money" C. G.
Perkins,.
''Tne Press" ]. ". Pratt.
The Wesg Street Fire. Melvin @. Win
stock.
"sseambOssing the Council" Frank W.
Goodhae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22


s~e sfe mountaln through a telescope I
can tel "a bother anything has occurred.
Il have beeo doxn 30 feet In caves in
the large cTaser, but have never detected
any gases.
III there has been sRy eruption think
u more likely 20 have occurred in the
small crater on acconnt Of the Iar-e
amount 81 sujpharoas gases there ar-au, n
lated
"on the north side ~ The small eras.v
The steam d0cS nos escape regularly art
all for time cease. AL the snow tb.t
falls inside the crater can onfv
GET Qua Nv svsporatinE into steam
Iflt VAS = dead crater 10 sOuld hu an. 49,
as it ~ there - 80 mach heat that AT rnaE.s
All q coarse has 10 come oat IN The iorsn
% steam
g once sas Jet 81 steam .hoo. up into
ths ar 81 least seyea y,Ave fexs when I
w&s ave miles away.
The lsrge crater = pcTfectly formed and
the sslls are complete al around. whige
the walls Of the smaller crater have been
broken aown.
n am nos snelineA 70 place too much re-
nance in the sruth of tie reports THAI the
dome Of he mountain AAs ta!.sa in. Mr.
n LongmeYer. sao lives near ihs
noSnsAin. toad ne s1si aooat eighteen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
THE SALMON SEASON.
Good Run of Fish. but Smaller
Pack i'm Seattle.
NEW cANNER,es IN THE FIELD.
Review OF the rear's Business on the
Sound-Onciai Report From
Myers' CAnnery.

The salmon packing season for 1894 is at
an end, and the various Sound canneries
are closing for the winter. While the
pack of the Myers cannery was not as
large this season as last il was fully large
enough for trade requirements and highly
satisfactory TO the proprietors OF the can
merry. The run of the varieties known as
silver and Skowitz was very large, and the
Myers cannery could have packed twice as
much as il did had the proprietors
thought the market able to handle IT.
George T. Myers. president OF the CON-
pany. had the following to say OF the sea-
sons business yesterday:
Eve ceased taking fish on November 10
and since that time have been cleaning up,
and think that by next Saturday night
the men will be ali gone, the scows put IN
fresh water on the flats. the boats stored
away and everything closed for the win
ter. / only took fish this year from my
and Friday Harbor. whose pack was much
larger than mine and which had large
stocks of cans on hand that they
were anxious TO fill, paid larger prices Tor
fish than thought the market Justified.
Myself and partners are very well satisfied
with the result of this seasons
work. / consider from my past ex-
over eighteen years. that there has been
no diminution IN the run this year. and
had there been quick sales and had the
market justified, / could have put up
double what have. The haddos, or COM
monty called humped-back salmon, did
not run this year, as, according to the
Indians, they have from time immemorial
only run in odd years, with the exception
of Alaska, where they run every year.
The silver and Skowitz. however, we're as
plentiful this season as in any by-gone
year during my experience. Last year
was one of the largest in the history of the
industry.
"Both the spring and fall catches on the
Columbia river were very large, the fall
catch being the largest on record. The
Oregon bays and rivers have not done as
we'll, however, as IN former years. Shoal-
water bay and Gray's harbor aud. gener-
ally speaking. Washington bays and rivers
have done as well as usual"
At the end of the season all canneries
and dealers in fresh fish are requested to
furnish statements to the United States
and state fish commissions OF their pack
and the number of men employed. Fol-
lowing is the statement of Myers eannery
for TIE season:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
wmAr rus rrE.NtrxrssEs saw.

HENRY Starry. day elsv iAller. appears TO
have been tAe aFst person q discover ths.
Mount Rainier wss acting 10 al exsraorii-
n&rY manner. lie tells the following
ssoFy 81 what ne saw
II vas coming down town On Yesler
ayenue ear at q - this morning waea I
ssS a LARGE volume % sHsoke isSUsaE from
the lep az MonnE RagnisT. TIE air Vas
cseM ard there Vas not a clond near The
mountain, 50 had no trouble watching
the phenomena The smoke cane cat ln
puts As intervals 81 twsaty seconds from
the sest sias II she tor. and dFtste5 seFass
to the east Alter shere was pGB the
smoke NeG8d expand IA oonleal shape and
then hsnE <0sfssndec Tor moment BEFORE
driitaag. ts appeared IS is some eavFeat
81 air soasd sad3vnIy strike the cloud
~ smoke aaa take il away Tie dome
like appearance of the Seq, Of ths mountain
bad Disappear and "a its pace Was =
plateau with cFexAk.a extending ta~ ard
tae BASE. IA The nortA side as a pesk
nessF sSs before. Tee saaw Appeared 10
Ax gone as Il melted IS soms ingenss heat.
The smoke continued 10 come fEasa sAs
mountain anti so'11oek sAsa Azss sss
In and ohscGEsd ice viss."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

Omnibus Ordinance Against Dtsorderl
Persons Can't Hold Them

A. t. Cunnington, one OF the men
charged with being disorderiy person
under what Judge John Ladd terms the
city's omnibus bill, was found not guilty
in the municipal court yesterday. The
case was holly contested, and the city
only failed in proving cohabitation. which
the court holds an essential point in such
prosecutions.
City Attorney Winstock Immediately
after the close of the Cunningten case
dismissed the charge OF disorderly person
against John Foster. realizing that he
could not prove actual cohabitaiion.
w. L. Madden pleaded guilty TO the
charge of being disorderly person. but
after the court had asked him a lew ques-
tions decided to withdraw his plea and
fight the case. The trial will take place
next Wednesday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
JACKSON GERS rae CLAIm.
Final Decision Ia the Famous Teab,
land Contest.

ttnst Becfsion Ia the Famous Ieabo
land Contest
The operations Of Joseph Teabo. an edu-
Gated and shrewd Indian. published some
months ago. we're recalled today by de-
clslon received at the land office from Ed
win 4. Bowers, acting commissioner OF
the general land Office. reinstSting the en-
try OF Charles Jackson for lots =, and 8,
section 10 township "a north, range / east.
The land is IN kitsap county. near Port
Orchard. and was held BY Jackson,
who WAS also siwash. but unedueased.
until he fell INTO the hands OF
Icabo, who persuaded him 10 sign a re-
hnqaishment Jackson soon found that
be was being viotjmized. and on taking
legal coUasel decided 10 contest Teabo'x
claim to The properly. About that time
man Was found drowned in the nsighbor-
hood OF the estate. and on inform alton
gwen BY Teaho Jackson was arrested
on charge % murder and lodged in
the King county AL While shere be
vas allowed the privileges OF a
irasty. and VAS finally Sc. al lib
ertv. the charge against him having
never come to trial Jackson had no hesi-
fancy IN saying that 1ssbo in reality sas
guilty OF the murder. A. the land contest
there Was great washing Of aboriginal
Inca, and the case az last went up on ap-
peal. The notification received yesterday
Is In effect the canoeing OF TsAbo's entry
aad the reinst2sing Jackson in his oil
nights The case w. slearly one of .
smart and educated .iuksh clneAing "a
unsophisticated fellow 81 hts own race
Ihe homestead engrY q George ". Peter
foF tee vest y OF the southeast 1. and the
east = Of the southwest IA of section IS.
township - north, range east. has been
oEdsFec esncessd GA report CT Special
Agsas II. Ii. Hohson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
SHIPPERS WILL COMBINE.
An Association to lie Formed to Advance
Seattle's business.

A shippers association, composed of
shinglemen. brokers and shippers of all
kinds, will be formed in this city this
week. After the organization is effected
meeting, will be held every week. The
object of forming the association is to i'm
prove the commercial advantages of the
city. There win be no dues or expenses
except a small assessment for stationery.
The projectors think they can accomplish
much of advantage to themselves and the
city in general
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
The shock Felt Even in sicily.

ROME. Nov. PA dispatch from Mes
sina, Sicily, says q short though violent
earthquake shock was experienced there
today.
Relief funds for the earthquake sufferers
have been opened throughout Italy. The
earthquake shock today was .elt in
Calabria, Catania and the island of La
paria, in addition of being felt in Sicily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
Wierd Disturbances at the Sum-
NIT of Mt Rainier.
HE eeLcnEs SMOKE AND STEAM.
A View or Transformed Peak Appears
in Place of the Old One.
Strange Phenomsna on the Old Mesnt-
ain Greet Early Eissrs-seepsfeai Ts-
eona IL Convinced by Earthquskes-
Explorers Explain the wosdsra

Mount Rainier, the monarch Of the Cas-
eades, that for centuries has towered
1900 feet over the sonnd country In .
ouiescent state, demanded the attention of
its admirers by sn eruption Of dense VOL
umss OF smoke and steam at short inter
walls. and by change in the form Of It's
SUNNI. which makes IL apparent that the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
To Take Back John r. Dore.

Chief of Police Rogers received dis
patch late last night from William b.
Watts. chief inspector OF the Boston po-
lice force, saying that he personally left
last night for Seattle after John Fairfield
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
Highest in Leavenng Power-Lasest Gov Report
Roe! R Rs1.,,a:s9
ABSOLUTELY PURE

losses in the burning OF the FIemlng &
Ayers mill at Botheil, and IL now working
on The Famous" IRE. Mr.. Chalmers
came 10 Seattle first in 1S62. and has been
greatly interested in the growth OF this
CITY. He will remain here several days
more before leaving for home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22
Removal.

George ]. Smith has moved his stock of
groceries from 2l6 Cherry to 1902 Second
street, corner Madison, where he will be
open for business on Friday. ed, with a
full line of fresh groceries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

William l. Chalmers. Of Portland. one
Of the oldest Insurance. adiusiers on the
Paesnc coast. Is a. the Rainier-Grand. A
fsw days ago lie finished adjusting the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-22

Henry Bods. merchant tailor. PA Co
lumbia street.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-24
A nnCmnCInt For KCNNnmr."

II Senator Hi, in his speech against
the income tax and in favor of protoc-
ton and Indirect taxation, intended to
strike tho keynote Of Democracy In
wny to boom his candidacy for tho pres
idoncy In 1900, he can scarcely feel
grntitlcd with tho result. II he intended
to create stir In tho Democratic camp
and TO advertise and make notorious the
nnmo of David Is. Hill. he must hnvo
succeeded beyond all expectations.
Tho Democratic lenders Of Minnesota
issued nn address tho dry before Hill
mndo his speech. anticipating his posi-
tion, and numing him ns ono Of the IL
traitors in tho sOnntc, A mass meeting
Of California Democrats In San Fran
cisco, ON April 10, passed resolutions
strongly donouncing the 'trnitorous ut.
tcrnnccs" Of Senator Hill and condemn.
ing the I'M Democratic course of Thomas
j. Genry, their congressman, in voting
for the Wilson bill.
On the Same day tho Sumoset club of
Omnhn, the strongest Democratic Or
ganization In Nebraska, unanimously
Ihl4tttl ItHOlut DlillIlllR FfIlHIbI mn
as doscrtcr and traitor who, hay
ing hitherto talked behind tho watch
word, j nm n Democrat, dealt n troach-
crous blow ut tho vitnls of his party ut
the time of it, greatest peril.
On April Ii the New York World SO.
cured interviews with 81 national and
state Democratic committee men.
Twenty four of these % declared Hills
speech un.Dcmocratio and dcplorod his
attack upon the administration. But
perhaps Hill ~ only keeping his con
tract with the Sugar trust--to delay all
tariff legislation as long us possible, and
if AL cannot hn defeated then to defeat
the income tax, hoping that this will
ncacgsitao tho placinEof hiRh duties on
refined sugar Mr. liill i3 probably n
good Democrat farryoauo' and thinks
the present. tho aast oppJrtuuo time to
sell his services 70 the highest bidder,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-24

even yCeton6ed to answer cetsus inouir.
les Yhe Journal Of Commerce and Com
mercial Bulletin of April ii, 1894. said:
1t is probable that these concerns
mako smaller profits than the great re-
iiuorioS that compose the trust, partly
because they arc small, partly because
much ot thCir products are Of limited
consumption and mainly because they
wufc willing To- answer tho census queS.
TONS Tho only reason the Sugar trust
can possibly have had for refusing 70
answer the census questions is that if
the country knew what enormous profits
twas making i;woUld no longer afford
1t 4 protective duty, ltiS Conce&liug the
facts in or)Nv t. prevent the reduction
ot the sugar duty, It's obtaining money
under the false pr2tmSo that it moods
protrrlou
1t also appears from the census hui
lctm that wages constitute u phouome.
nally small itom in tho cost of sugar and
molaNso.< In these SlNallcr establish.
meu;S, where Nt course thosS economies
for the accomplishment Of which trusts
arc formed are impossible, there was only
= Ia loSS than in riiurriosN cents
worth ri labor in 81 worth of sug-
Nu Whero wages cat So small fig
uro IL the total, an iurrraso or do
CrrASc ot wages, or n dit(ernco between
wages in ono place or another. is inSig-
nitiraNt Nut tho wages in tho sugar
business AFRO exceptionally low The NV
CraSo Wages III all manufacturing in.
duStrioa in 1890 werc $3.50, hut in tho
sugar and molassos business they wcrn
only &3iI Tho sugar business appears
to hN at ~ near the hoad ot all indus
tries in profits and ut the foot ot all in
dustrics in tho proportion OF its earnings
distributed to labor and in tho ratio of
wages paid
Not only has tho Sugar trust openly
dCtird and violated tho census laws, and
thus rendered almost worthless tho
whole census statistics for 1890 II is
perhaps the greatest lawhrcalw now
doing business in cur territory, Ii fla
GRAVITY and constantly violates tho fod.
oral antitrust laws as we'll as those Of
New Nork and all other states that have
such laws, II also disrcgaris tho inter.
state cummrrrr act in that il has made
secret contracts with many railroads So
that II Obtains discriminating rates and
can quote freight rates prepaid mt loss
than the usual ratios for sixth class
freight, II shares its illegal spoils with
its large sugar dealers in our cities, and
thus suhsidiges thcm This iaouo of tho
reasons WohntrH Wo nothorl why the
wholesale groccrs stick to tho trust and
do its bidding rs they did whom hun
dreda Of thcm Eunt kilograms to congress
asking mcmhors to vote against War
nor = free sugar amendment,
This high handed lawhrcator. crimi
nal and congpirator IL now IN congress
"holdiug up legislation until II can
yet renewal of it's license for robbery
and spoliation II should he kicked from
our Legislative halls and outlawod oven
II We should have to lay discriminating
duties to break up this band Of conspir-
ators. Congress- should investigate the
books Of this rohbcr gang to SEQ what
laws IL breaks and to soc how tho spoils
arc divided and To what corrupt uses
they arc put, BYRON w. HON
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-24
"CnlInr nnl CnLLao Nfnrnll,.

such jobs ea tHs says tho Balti-
moro News Don.J, III referring 10 the
dirty Of 5j per cent placed ON collars
und cuffs at tho solicitation Of Senator
Murphy, "hayo done much 70 weaken
the Bcmocraticparty before the country
and 10 diminish tho moral force which
was behind the bin when it waB under
tho guidance ~ the disintoregtod and
patriotic mGuhcrsof the ways and means
committee ard especially Chairman
Wilson -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-24

am, then, on the whole, satisfied with
the Wilson bill. 1t is great step in the
right direction, and if not substantially
altered. modified or mutilated in the
senate its passage by that body will in
augurate policy Of fair play, equal
rights and commercial prosperity which
will rebound to the welfare of the peo-
pie, and particularly to that of the over
whelming majority, upon whose daily
toll and the purchasing capacity of
whose daily wage depend the comfort,
peace and happiness Of American homes
and American families james P. Arch
ibald
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-24

What would be thought Of a physician
opposing sanitary measures on the
ground that he might lose his customers
Yet this is the position o. the protected
manufacturer. He opposes the well be.
ing of those who would get better liv.
ing in the desire to avoid the change Of
occupation resulting from the satisfac.
ton of desires without his services
Courier
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-24
rrn ..lcts NYlthnnt I,nncr.

Tho United States senators who de-
clare Tho Wilson bill t. BE- Il menace to
American industries maao Themselves
quito conspicuous IL lh92 by declaring
that Grover Cleveland could not be
elected president should he receive tho
Democratic nomination.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-24
Tho pe.nI, Of ,teYIn,eylsm.

Not line Of the Mckinley law re-
pcaled and armies of unemployed clam
oring for bread. Such is the result Of q
robber tariff.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-05-24


has
D NruR STORE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-03
MARSHAL'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF A WITT OF FNE-
ID cution, issued ont OF the district
Court, on the 10Th day of May, A d 1874
against Mrs Upeaiu (w), defendant, ia
favor OF Mrs. Aiho., plaintiff, for the
sum Of $33, | lave levied upon aud shall!
expose Tor sale at the Police Station. III
the District of Honolulu, Island OF Oahn,
at II oclo, k Of I'll t~DAT, the Sd day
f July, a. ID. 1894, TO the highest bid
der, all the risht, title and intsrest of the
said Mrs Dpesiu, defend Snt, in and 10
the following pro .'erfy, unless said judg-
melt, interest, costs AMI my expenses
be previously paid.
List O. p operry for sale:
olt dwelling i,ouse being two story
building siiuatrd n the. Waikiki side of
kdum ,kapIn church, on eereIania
street aud is the sec nd house ON the
said church. A II Bk'WN,
Deputy MarehAl.
Honolulu, Jane ? 1897.
3?05 l5J6-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-03
An Attack on CTiSpi.

LONDON, June 16.-An attempt
has been made by an Italian
Anarchist upon the life of Signor
Crispi, the Italian Premier. The
Anarchist fired revolver at the
Premier while driving in his car
riage to the Chamber of Deputies,
but fortunately missed his aim.
Signor Crispi Immediately jump
ed from his carriage and arrested
his assailant, who was disarmed
and handed over to the police.
The Premier then drove to the
Chamber of Deputies, and on his
entrance was accorded an immense
ovation. He was in no way hurt.