davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-10-23


A dispatch from Yate, Is. c., tells
US that that city was the scene Of dis
order unequailed since 1860. The
cause is the paying off, by contractors
of the Canadian Pacific, of large
number of men, who seizt d the oppor-
tunity offered by the possession of
their wages to get drunk and terror
lie the people. Is it not possible that
The remedy for the poverty of a GER
tain class of working men lies entire
" in their own hand after all? And
Is it not a question whether these la
borers who spend their money in sa-
looms are any more advantage to the
country than those whose wages in
large proportions are sent out of the
country? 1t is clear that some impor-
tant reforms that lie within the scope
of individual effort are necessary to
the satisfactory solution of the labor
problem Moscow Mirror.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-10-23


A London special says: Every
one is disposed to take an alarmist
tiew Of affairs in the East. The Ser.
Sian Minister says the situation is
very serious. The alliance of the
three Emperors has compromised af-
fairs. King Milan declares he will
wait only fourteen days and then take
steps to restore the equilibrium. The
Impression IS general that tie meet
ing of the Ambassadors did not &C.
compl:sh what was expected. The
Turkish military preparations are,
however, regarded as directed against
Servia and Greece. Russia is report.
ed as anxious TO give the throne of
Bulgaria to the Duke of Cumberland,
And leading Servian statesman
Nrites: "We are advised to keep
quiet, but if we do Bulgaria and Tur-
key will pounce upon us amidst the
applause of the European powers.
The Balkan peninsula is resuming the
Appearance of nine wears ago; old
war cries are heard on al sides; Ser
yia is literally in arms"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-10-23

=. for working peop'e. s~nd 10 cants
HNy ~ stage. snd will nisil on rmEt
Hull ar"sl. valn.nl. sample lDx u goods 9.
XUu Ing mare MON. IL fe~ days thsL
ID ujL/U .cu ever hnuRk i'ossibie IN any
bnst,r a. ,ypital not rrqnir- a. Y"a csn live .
hlpr snd work in rIl time .,hlv or VII the time
Al,,f bhth sexes. II AL ages. krsipdly sncrcs'm.
~ cents Il, rs easily earned every evening. hat 81
VIM wsnt work may sttt " busihrs.. w make this
unusrsll.lr.i .,f. - III who are n wei sai.n~'i
ws viii send 81 10 pay fur the trouble "f writing
~ FIN 1 t,xr,ic.sr dir ct,Oas. ec sent FREE. I'm
u,.i,sa nav .sut " sur. fur 81 WIN sts,t " Ors
Don't delay. Ad .rsss s1ENsOS 10, Portland.
Maine.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-10-23
The Truth of History.
Ven ura (Cal.) Democrat.

Speaking Of the great fraud Of
1875, aud the part which General
Grant played therein, Mr.. George W.
Childs, the New York World says,
deserves credit for giving to history
. chapter Of truth which Republic
ans might well be excused Tor seek
ing to suppress, or at least for failing
U voluntarily make known. His
statement OF the fact that Gen. Grant
conceded the rightful election Of MIR.
Tilden, and promoted the Electoral
Commission because he supposed it
would insure the triumph Of justice
and the inauguration Of Mr.. I'ilden,
Is OF great historical interest aud i'm
portsnce. tits an additional reason
why no Democrat can consistently
eondone the otfense of those who
~ere instrumental IN defeating justice
and turning the Electoral Commits
zion into cheat, and it affords n
striking illustration of the change of
Republican sentiment since the ter
animation OF Mr.. Hayes fraudulent
term. tis.ss asa X,
The Philadelphia Press, with all its
sa,lical Republicanisn, credits Mr..
Child's story, and admits its great
historic value. The Philadelphia
Call, Republican organ, says that
She revelation shows shat General
Grant was the real promoter of the
Electoral Commission, and that his
course was taken IN tho belief that
Mr.. Tilden was elected, and also from
motives o. the highest patriotism"
The Philadelphia Times, of Mug
wump tendencies, also inlorses and
accepts the statement made by Mr..
Ehilds. Indeed Col. Mcclure con-
firms Mr.. Childs by conversation he
himself had with Gen. Grant on the
subject.
~ In view Of these disclosures is it
s,ot certain that history will do justice
10 Mr.. Tilden; that the "cipher" SLAM
ders of Republican politicians will be
denounced as they deserve to be; that
Hayes will be regarded as a President
who was not entitled to his Office, and
that the self-sacri6cing position of
lhe Democracy and its submission to
INDUSTRIOUS wrong will be justified and
lauded. 8
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-10-23
LEGAL BLANKS.

All kinds Legal Blanks, just printed
~ extra good paper aud far sale a.
this Office.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-10-23

yrYY n mere money than 1t thing es- by taking
w | N Nh Ny. nc, for l.e best selling bnOk ont Ne
" 41 gnnsrs succeed grandly. None fail Terms
fiee. HALLkTr b OK ca Portland Maine
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-10-23

MISSIONS. Aversion IN s, ciet,. iniiiesS ut vi ion
Noises in Che Head; The, ital Aud passing nn"bser-
ed in the mri,e aud many other d s.ssrs that
lead tc irsani,! aud DEAN Or. N 'N1lF. who
is u regular phi. sican graduate m the Uhlves ity
Of Pennsylvania will agree 10 tort It Five
Hunered Lollars 4. case Of this kind
the VITAL RE TORATIVE under his sp :
cRl ,d>"e AHA IN aiirrht| Will NOT cure
or tor All, thing impure III injurious fonhd in
it DR.. MINTlE treats all Private Diseases
successfully snhout mercury Consultation Fl ee
Ihuro, Lh examination and advice. including anal
i.uf urine - M. Price of Vital Resolutive
81 So u bo Il. tom timer the quantity $500:
seht to aiy adj receipt OF price. or o. y
d.. secure ON observation, and in private name. if
desired, by.
A. E. MlNTlE, NJ D.
II Kearny Street, San Francisco, al.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE,
will be sei.t to an one Applying by letter. stating
symptoms, rex and axe. Sirict secrecy in regard
10 az business transactions.
DR. MlETlE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, Yep H.
RE ICUM, cures all kinds of Kidney mi hlssi,isI
comps hts, GoHOrrhra. elect. Leucnrrhnx foi
sale b, AL druggists; $l0U bottle. sIA Lott rs fur
$5.JU
DR. MINTiE'S DANDELlON PHI Is are the
best aud cheapest DYSPEPSIA anu bILlOUS
cure IN ME market. For SA.e ny all d.m sists.
Jan O. l2SU.-tf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-21

f. W. Pafrcy. OF 81. Louis, is at The
Pacific.
u. Harris, of whitney, is AT the
lehman.
W H. Smyth. of Cur-icana. Is rc2i>-
tered al the Pacific.
Miss Henrietta ~trother aud sister
OF Lorcua, IRE visiting the city.
senator Richard Harrison is down
with "a severe attack Of rhrunmi-m.
Colonel : ". Fordycc, receiver OF.
the 'lcNa, ~ II. oui~ railway. is in
the city.
Mr. James y. Wright Il popular
knight OF the grip j. registered AT
the New McClellnnd.
There is large number of the
Texas ~ II. Louis railway mcu in the
city-hcre on court matter,
| MIR. {. T. GaSs postal clerk on the
! Texas n II. uui> paid the Examiner
Il pleasant visit yesterday. accompa-
nicd 10y his fair young daughter, Mis-,
| Bessie MAY.
At the Lehman House: - Harris.
! Whitney; Mrs j \ CaSWrll, Miss
Coda Caswell, Dublin; Il II Patrick,
Eddy. II J Fandy. Temple. Ed Chapo-
ton. T. f. ckay. Joe Wc,tBrook. {
W smith. Lorcua; { c smith, Moorcs-
willie; Asa Elliot, Troy; II Il Allen,
Charlie, I.eunum, ciiY:J Il brigham,
Abbott,
At the Pacific; G II Scovllc. John
l. DYER, city: i ii Fclbrath Gates
vile; j ; Tucker, Texas; Geo Hun,
Galveston, \ W kiusmau. + W Pal
ircv, II Louis; II liollandcr. Cincin-
natl; : II Beard, TYLER; Geo { Al
baugh. Louisville, XVI : Applegatc,
Mrs j ID Applegale, Kansas City; f.
W LcBcanwin,,, Memphis; G Il Roberts,
New Orleans. Geo Fletcher, Phila-
, dclphia; W NJ Paul, Randolph Murray
c W Fletcher, Mis-, Pauline Mark
ham, Miss Bessie Lee, \ c Bald
Jas q Kennedy. san lose, Gal; Col
; Jas Il Pace, Tex; j / Miller, Beltou; j
W Montgomery, Helena, Ark, W NJ
Rogers, Dallas; w \ Naulc, Atlanta
Ga; j h Alexander, ~ Pau: W Il
~myth, Corsicana;M II Whiting. New
YORK; " & Graves. Rochester,, y \
Louis Cooke, Cincinnati. O; NJ Me
-, Donough. NJ = railroad; u { Phillip,
q Grand Rapids, Mich,
!, At the New McClcllund; VIM llar
ry Mo,ea, Perry; II - Martin, lndi
4 annapolis: { W White, Colorado; Il |
4 Jonas. st Louis; f. II Wilcox, Chicago
Jasper y llanry. rutherford; II !
~ Pillsbury, & " Tuttrill, a G bul-cr
Dallas: Ed Cohen, Galveston; { v
4 Tandy, Scncca, Mo; Phil I orcr, Gal
weston; Jane, \ Wright Dalla-; NJ
Graves, New York; Frank Irimbl'
Memphis; b f E-tcl, J 7 fcarn, NJ
4 Grcgor; W T. Brown NIuesyill'
Ohio; George + Cooper, Rutland, VI
- : W Fordycc, Hot Springs; X { Her
ems, II Louis; Morgan lone'
D.. Fort WORTH NJ Williams, Littl
10 Rock; II b Alien, Limestone county
Miss Mary Lcyen. New York; I
10 Lowe, exarkanpR II Comfy, Gatc-
vile: ID Martin, - Louis; Juliu
Gocior. II Loui,;G W II Iay lor, :
- Louis; Nh, j j Faux, Athens. Mr- y
=. Beatty. Austin; I II Wright. Eddy;
W Snclling, IIoustou Ed Winnie
., Walter : Mooney, j W rarmon :
=. LouIs; Jink Evans. Tyler: John Hum
o.. iugton. Dallas; y Z Wilbur. Dailn
+ W Emory. Kansas Civ; j r.
,, ~'oughtou, boston; q VI Bonnet
~. New Ork.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-21
1oaII Fe|Iow-SufeIeTs!

who::arc nov co"v"lesci"s fr0"
lief one who has been there,
i,.. ,ou his experience, and TO-
II il. Won would be. speedily res
Il L catplcniy of apples, and drink
cider freely. As II diet, rare
..r,k and broil chicken with
Vdu bread; eggs and rich mills
.,,oJunre. Then follow right nj
,l. with dose of fuckers
rl~ to digest and assimilatc your
& .m this, at last, is the secret of
,,,b a good digestion. which means
n,mmcturc OF blood, and that is
,,e life Gilman, whereby wasted
tissue. depicted by disease, is built up
.,nJ fine yigor and the rosy hue OF
,o, former selves once more asserted.
.r, IA cur word for it. You will
,o,,r five long cnoughto cease thank
....,,. frt,ud W. l.. Tucker.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-21
This IL "A Past Age

The modern .bu-inc,- man and the
frugal housewife have neither time
nor inclination to read long and tcdi-
on, advertisements. 80 We will Just
state that we have iu-t received Our
fall line OF rai-iu-, minccmcal, buck
wheat flour, pure maple and Louis
lana syrup and mola-,c~. Empire bak
ing powder and II large piece of glass
ware all for 30 cents the grcHtc,i
givc-away of the season. see the ,e-
lection before you buy another can OF
powder anywhere Faithfully your,
\. JuNEs TAYLOR X BRo.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-21

,l.,,..,, ..1-.t IL
.I,i 'v't"S'' w W rom I'N
lilsu,' II. ".I J." we l,'e'N' ''uur "i 'hr
P"i, ~ 'i'e',N'" u" VIZ a,uhlh
.n' IV''u'"'o OF WI J.. IdSoN.
w. 'o.'' u .'N.' s,IV'' N's. J.. y H.
v,NH" "'i'HIu." 'ul' I'''.. h'sht be-
,u', IA, '''I tr'H"III' N''" forward
w. az '""'N ''I iH''Ilurhl. lHst
u,.
'",. II, w me Las hau lhr,r meet
~ ia Jus 'a"''N 'Nhlcil took place
~ ~ Wv "'''" states nlHrrhhlIN Once.
WIZ 'NN' tomorrow Tor -
-ou'' ia '",j"dN 81 deputy l mttd
'aU MHrsht' ~ When pniht'l'
P',''n9 Is eNlHe'rd
~ "''gh' iui sNa'liR carnival wa
SlN'n ~ "''SN' PARK Ih>i evening
t l.'r, tnlnR Was uoho nN Manager
,'"N ''' ."' '''' emu .''h' "' attend
"",, was unanimously pro-
""'" ,i u 'u,,r'S.
=" Wy t''"'"', '"ur' N'N'i"a\
n WV i,' III II, '''i''' - Tor IaStH",I
~ i,"'',' IVA, ~ ''n'll i'pI.'''ucd' ~
,,'!S"'' "''" u N'II'H. ION Tor M
.'N'", ,"u' > '"'Il, \. N"'l'' 'ur'lhs
20 p"',''' = "a -
wan ,U"' "'n.'' was pt"ugn' 10 ih'
l"lI ~ US "W " '"N '9"'i"H' ne
,I'r NV N""''i I" "' near M mo 'l'i
""" W. was pr!''' hc'(u"h'eu mere
'',"' DIT i'c w "''i aS no' '''aI''
W "'i' ny Nv - "HIiuS W oc
nv At t!''''' waco or ,lIII,noro'
ioils"llh' mas alre"uN uohe very
"oI stIN zee III Two 'ascS Oh hap itlnI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-21

Read and forget not Tucker, col
umu ad.-"Lion Drug store his
simple remedies the people do take,
aud attest daily of their merit
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-21

L'OR KENT A neat cottage IN the heart of
y the city; apply tp h. Elgi
ME store. house heretofore occupied bA
Eaton a Guiunu south Fourth street. 2ba
100 feet Iho most moderate terms given
Apply to j J. ElEiu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-21

ST. Louis. Noycmbcr 2U-W Wool 2 he MAJ ket 81.
steady. Iuh.WHshcd, 2Ga &c. Wuwa.hot ga
2lu; Texas. l00 tt4c.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-21

EXPORT. ms wect Grea, Britain. s. rol
France 3olU. Continent s9u,- stock AT United
states ports this day ,n>f this day last year
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-21

w price allowed tur wood as part pry
mcuts ou utguus y Moore opposite lurn,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-21
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARIE


EEw omEAs> Noyclubcr ip Futures opened
steady, ruled dul, closed steady n"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-21
tIlt,Ap OI.lNN

w alton As clerk In grocery business
Has flut years experience and speaks both
German md English. food references given
iirruuifvd. ddtcs~ A. b. VI, Tn care OF T.. 90.
hnmhcts. proprietor Austin house, Waco
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-21
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKE 7


LIVERPOOL srorS-Siar1 kkroRr
IIyrRrooi- NuNcmb.t 20 -spot cotton c'oscd
steady. fair lrmaud, quotations unchanged
Ordinary .... ...-. .-.. -
Good ordinary. ......... .........,.... Va
Low Midilug ........ .-..... ..., l..lh
Middliug Uplaud'. .-.... ........,. % j 10
M'idltup Orleans. To
sales. IDulU bales. American : 100 bales. i'm.
portS 1900 bales. American, l,nUu
LtVEKruuL Fulukha
iivEuruut. Nuvcmbc- ," Futures closed
quiet bout steady. ! pint higher
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-21
New York Boua and >.ocA mnrkc,

%EV YORK November ~ bonds and stock
closed at following price. hiI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-21

The model artistic, now at the head
of the millinery and drcss-making
departments of the Fashion Bazaar
are receiving the unanimous enco-
ium- OF the fashionable Waco world.
If You desire something elegant in
either department they can please
Won.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-21

L'OE saba -F,uNu .uNNp rltNu ANI
/ amt organ Apply To- D. Noon 'Inu,r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12
Janish at the Grand Opera house to might.
0gle's Counterfeits.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

fSpecial Telegram 10 the Clone.
CINCINNATI, o., Jan. liver since the
arrest of Miles Ogle, the notorious counter
feiter, at Memphis. on Christmas day, the
secret service officers have been lsy tracing
up the plates, tools and paper Of sneir distin-
guished captive, and now believe they have
succeeded in capturing the entire lot by q
neat piece Of work. They succeeded Friday in
finding $50, 900 in counterfeit bills at place
seven miles this side OF Louisville. They
then came here and yesterday found $35 900
more, together with plates, tools and paper
used In printing the money, digging it up in
three different places, back of the Union
stock yards, three miles from the city. The
money is all In $40 bills on the Third
National bank, Of this city, and $50 silver
certificates. With the $50, 900 found on
Ogle when arrested, the amount Of
bogus stuff recovered aggregates s95, 900. A
new plate on the Owen City National bank
Of this city, which has never been used, was
also found. ogle has been brought here, his
residence being in Covington, across the
river, aud the plumber was taken to Memphis
last night. He is expected 10 plead guilty
and throw himself on the mercy Of the court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12

told the witness that he was offered $500
to vote for the bill. He heard that
Maj. Drum, attorney for the Cherokee strip Of
the Live Stock association, said II cost pretty
high TO get the lease bill through; 1t was great
benefit and of course they had to pay for 1t.
Drum also remarked: Your fellows got as
high price as the Kansas fellows" Rumor
fixed the amount paid for getting the bill through
ut S50,000- Ranney, now deceased, told
the witness that he had been paid
for voting for the bill. The witness
frequently heard persons say 50 and so got so
much After considerable pressing as to who
$50 and so'' were. he mentioned Major Scales,
chief justice OF the supreme conrt of the Chero
kee nation. as one Of them. He talked with
Bushyhcad, the chief, about the leases. Bushy-
head talked as if the investigation would hurt
the nation, and said, "Gus, you are al aspir-
ing man. You want to run for
the senate and better not do anything that win
hurt yon." Bushyhead said the lease was the
best that could be done under the circumstances.
Many thought Bushyhead would veto the BILL as
inferior lands were renting at four to six cents
per acre, while the Che rollees received but one
and one-half cents. Bushyhead said. howeyer,it
was better to gel one and one-haff cents from
those they knew than to rent it to strangers. He
believed the lease could not secure 500 votes out
OF % 900 il the question had been submitted to
the people.
MINOR MATTERS.
In an interview respecting the alleged careless
ness of Lieut.. Garngton, Chief Signal Officer
Hazen said Before court martial l can show
that Lieut.. Darlington disobeyed orders, which
If obeyed would have brought the Greedy party
back to us safe and sound''
The large room in the new pension building
wnich will be used for the Inauguration ball will
accommodate $50 quadrille sets, or
2,0O0 dancers, and 1000 promen-
aders at one time. The galleries will
accommodate 1000 spectators. Tickets for the
ball will be sold for SIS each and 10 deadheads
will be admitted.
IN an interview to-day respecting the attacks
of Mr.. Watterson, Representative Randall said
nc would not be drawn into newspaper contro-
versy, that if Mr.. Watterson had any personal
grievances against him the proper way would be
for that gentleman to seek direct personal appli-
cation for redress from him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12
hoice seats for Janish at box office.
DAMAGING TESTIMONY.
A Letter of Importance from Fl. F
Legate, Of Kansas,
duplicating st. John and Senator Plumb in
the Campaign Sell Out

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. lin connection
with the controversy between Gov. st. John,
of Kansas, and j. s. Clakson, of Iowa, and
others respecting the alleged offer OF st. John
to withdraw from the presidential canvass
for money, the Globe Democrat will to-mor-
row publish the following letter addressed to
R. &. Kerens, of this city. The words in
brackets are supplied by the editor
Of the GIobe-Democrdt, they having been
omitted In the original document.
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. l0.-Dear Sir-T
made the mistake in coming here. I should
have gone to Detroit. Have been com
municatng him [St. john by telegraph. I
have sa id 10 him THAT atthe conference it
was two-ffths down in Philadelphia to-mor-
row night and three fiths by the
18th, and he insisted upon the
18th 10th for second payment, provided
he left for Philadelphia to-day, and said, ''our
P" Senator Plumb, told me it should be
done. just got this from st. John. All
right. Leave in short time for Phiadep hia
VIII cancel all west of there. Meet me in
Pktssurg Tonight. Isent your telegram un-,
der name Of Johnson because did not
want to use my own name. 1
confess | made the pledge
butte wildly, but Plumb told
me to make it. l mean by that he told me
to keep st. John quiet in this state and get
nim TO Cincinnati and you would give him
So, 600 or 81, 900 down, and then | said, sup
pose pledge him $4,000, will my pledge
be goodl And he said, yes; Kerens will
give him $4,000. So if / have cut
big hog the pork belongs to Plumb.
Now, am going over TO Pittsburg to
see him st. Johnl. Is it not possible for
you to send some lionel over from New Yorl;
to arrange with him and fix him then and
''thar." / am little guilty because you
don't respond TO Johnson's call for aid for
his country. 1t was not possible that you
were seduced on the road home
and thus led astray, nor that YOU are drunk,
for you are too good st. Johnite and love
Sunday school. / have got 81. John out OF
the state and made promises to him that in
some way / want redeemed. You may
not care a d--n, but have TO
live with him and you don't. so does Plumb,
Simpson ct omne genus. He'll, how scholarly!
Truly yours, JAMES +. LEGATE.
The Globe Democrat will have also an edi-
terial tomorrow giving further information
of this matter, but not accessible to this cor
respondent tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-12
PHELAN'S PAST.
Scraps OF His History Picked Up in
Various Places.

New YORK, Jan. 1l.-Capt. Thomas Phe
Ian continues TO improve, but he was unable
to attend court to-day.
FROM KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. lin connec-
ton with the recent attempt against the life
of Capt. Thomas Phelan, in New York,
Frank P. Clark, who wrote the interview
published in the Journal here, which led to
the difficulty, stated to an associated press
representative tonight that in the interview
the true status of the case was
the truth as to lead to a
war among the dynamiters. Phelan, he
says, was one of the ten men sent from this
country to kill the informer, Carey. He
made an effort to save the steamer Queen as
described. The dynamite, however, was
placed in that vessel, not through wanton-
ness, but By mistake, to blow up
Carey, who was expected to sail upon it.
FROM LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 11.---Undoubtedly it was
the steamer British Queen and not the Queen
which Phelan and Kearney intended to blow
up with dynamite. Several barrels, purport-
ing to contain cement, on board the British
Queen, in June, 1888, were fonnd to contain
internal machines, by detectives, who occu-
pie adjacent rooms in the hotel where he
stopped. During Phelan's absence the de-
tcctives examined his baggage, but found
nothing of com promising nature. Phelan
went with several Irishmen and frequented
the tavern. He met Kearney, and they
spent the afternoon together.
Kearney's mother kept small
shop in Hull. The police of Glasgow tele-
graphed the Hull police, instructing them
carefully to watch Kearney and if any evil
dence against him could be obtained, arrest
him. hearney utterly disappeared. Phelan,
with great assurance and audacity, hearing
he was being watched, visited the chief con-
stable and complained of espionage, and
threatened to plain to Sir Harcourt unless
the police desisted from watching him. He
represented himself as travelling on behalf of
the German government on secret and
important mission. He produced number
OF documents purporting to be signed
by gentlemen of high position in New York,
which proved to be bona fidr papers. They
seemed to indicate that Phelan was captain
in the United States army aud also New
York police officer. He produced u revolver
and asked the constable, if arrested, the re-
yolver would be likely to connect him with
Fenianism, adding he always carried it for
self protection. The constable was not de-
ceived and telegraphed London, notifying
the police of Phelan's departure thither.