davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22

plavefs. sitter = conference. estimated
that such IN involuntary transfer was alb
soluteiy essential 70 the welfare OF the
ieegue. y
The address calls attention 20 the fact
that the new players league has given the
extraordinary power os transferring play
ers with or without consent or club dis
hgnament 70 q central tribunal Of sixteen
directors, and says: In view OF these facts
the use Of the terms slavery" sold like
sheep. y etc. becomes absurd. st the an
nual meeting of the league in November.
1851. the brotherhood received recognition
on the statement OF its representatives
that il was organized for henesolent pnr-
poses, and disavowing any intention 70 in
terfere with the business efEairs Of the
league This contract has never been yio-
lated by the league in letter or spirit.
Regarding the alleged enormous profits"
Of the league clubs, the address says: Dur
ing the psst i've, the only prosperous years
the league has known, there has been paid
in cash divide nds to the stockholders in
the eight league clubs less than $4,000,
while during the same league players have
received in salaries about 81 SOL, 600.
The address says the brotherhood knew
=
this summer that tnere was no urgency for
consideration of their claims and that the
league could not, without sacrifice Of
custom and other interests. convene its
clubs in midsummer They then started
the organization Of q rival association while
receiving liberal salaries from their en-
ployers. They secured signatures of num-
bers of their BROTHER players under a false
promise that they would only secede In the
event Of the league refusing them justice,
and for some time after the publication OF
their conspiracy. September Z. they and
their abettors denied that there was any
foundation Cor the story and repeatedly
pledged their word that the leage should
have chance.
The address concludes: From all this.
then. an edifce built on falsehood has no
moral foundation and must perish OF its
own weight The league will aid its clubs
in the enforcement of contract rights, and
viii continue to do business as heretofore"
CHICAGO. Nov. 2l.--Fred Pfeiffer, when
shown the address OF the National League
tonight, denied that there is anything in
the brotherhood contract, as alleged by the
league managers, compelling transfer Of
players from one club 10 another.
GOOD PIAYKRs FoR THE MOTHERHOOD.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2i.--Fred Pfelfer has Sc
cured the signatures of Duffy Ryan, Far
rell. Barring, Tener, Bald in, King, Dryer,
Bastian and Williamson TO play in the
Chicago brotherhood team next year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22

san frSnciSco Examiner,
Mr.. Bonner's habit OF buying eli the
fastest trotting horses tn the world ard re-
moving them forever from the track Is
commendshle and amusing. He not only
shows. IS he points out. that a gentleman
may own good horses without making
them . means OF gambling. but he pre-
vents them from being a canseot gambling
in Others. 1t must be extremely harrow
ing TO the feeling OF sporting young man
10 see al the rising flyers "snai ched away
IN beauty's bloom" from before his ewes
and taken TO q place where records are
no more and winnings" are unknown. /
am tod test the time" made by q horse
upon which no money Is wagered is not
counted as = record" Perhaps this Il
not true: my ignorance Of horse-racinx i
wide. accurate and varied. For the stor-
age Of ali that I do not know about il /
should have 70 erect a eapacious unware-
hfSf7sp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
woRKmEN.s SAVINGS SWALLOWED.
Tha Lawrence Bank, Of Pittsburg.
Forced TO SUSPEND.


PIrTsBURG. Nov 2f-The Lawrence bank
has ialied to meet its obligations and
closed its doors. The bank had capital
stock Of $500 900. and was supposed to be
one of the most solid in the city. Ii is
thought the embarrassment will be only
temporary.
Tonight President Young said he did not
know shen the bank would be opened.
The failure Of the iron firm OF Long & Co..
who confessed judgment today In favor Of
the bank for $500 900. had something 70 do
with the failure, put not all. Some bad in
vestments had been made. When the ru-
NOR Of the banks trouble was circulated
two weeks ago, quite run was made and
nearly quarter Of million was drawn,
but hundreds of workmen still have all
their savings in the oank and great excite
ment prevails
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22

snseiy-Siot the dead wood on TIE shoe
black Just nov, Bogg
Bogg-HowG
sRsgly-Eang in sead quarter o.. aim
and skipped While be went for the eaAnge.
BoFg-WAs it that red-headed boy with
tie biz ears
SnAeiy-Xe&
Bces- Thought saw aim trying to pat
up joe with the boy who struck yoa for \
Ts@es. How much did yon give ksmf
snAgiy-Why. haif-a-dol--. Great scott
I've got the came lead quarter bark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22

SAN FRAScTsco. Nov. 21-Arrived--Str
Costa Rica, Eanaimo: whaling blk Eliza.
Bristol bay, Cleared--str Signal and sh
Richard III. Port Townsend str Columbia,
Portland; whaling bk John P. West.
Sailed--Str Queen OF the Pacific, Victoria;
sh Yosemite. Tacoma; biz r. L. Ham,
Port Rlakeley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
JOHN L. AND JACKSON.
The Champion Agrees to Fight
for Fifteen Thousand.
SAN JOSE RAISES THE PURSE
Coed Prospect OF . Collision Bstwee,
the Bfg Felisw and Peter tia
Great

Bosros. Nov. n--Tonight Sullivan re-
considered his decision, and said he would
fight jackson in San Francisco for . SIS
900 purse.
SAs FRAEcIsco. Nov. H.-Ths sporting
editor OF the illustrated World tonight sent
the following dispatch 70 John l. Sullivan:
II am authorized BY the San Jose Athletic
Association 10 offer $4,000 for finish
tight with Peter Jackson. Respond 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
STANLEY NEARING zANxIBAR.
uarsi Fighting with Natives-ExpEora
tim Of NietartA Nranna


LoSRex, New. 2l.--Ihe British consul al
zasHhAr teteerapks 20 the foreign
osiee; Stanley arrived At Mpwapwa on
the ti'ty-tlsh day after his departure
from Victoria Nyanxa. ard the ISssh aay
alter leaving Albert NyanrA- staslley left
MpwapEa on the 18th. travelling toward
the coast hy the way q Kemha and Mweae.
Stanley made an unexpected discovery Of
Yeai value. IN nndfng an extension Of Vic
teria Nyanra toward the south, which
srings Il within Is miles Of Lake Tanrsn-
yika, the arts extension OF which is IS no0
miles
stanley has with hiE 80 persons. Of
whom 20 are Enin's followers. Stanley
lost eEsly eighteen men during The march
frUm SsesngtA NvauFA he had tour DAYS
EehtIaK near ExakAma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
CANADIAN PACIrrc STEAMSHIPS.


Ahe Ufn AfFnnKe lnent GOhtfnneb iii tho
New Boats Are Finished
PORTLAND. Nov. 2i.-Private adyices by
cable from Europe state that the differ
ences between Sir William Pierce. British
shipowner, and the Canadian Pacific Steam
ship Company have been patched up. The
basis OF the settlement is unknown
here, but the company viii continue TO use
Pierce's ships for their Vancouver Hong
Kong route, also the Danube. which makes
connections from Portland at Vancouver,
for another year. AZ the expiration of which
time the Canadian Paciic's new million
dollar steamships will be put upon the
route
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
rrmaLr rEIENps or rus INDIAN.
Much Encouraged nv me Recent Progress
Of the K~xi neople.


NKwARx. ~ J., Nov. ai.--Two hundred
delegates 30 the tenth convention Of the
Wamen's National Indian Association as
semhlsd here to-day. Mrs. A. ). Qainton,
OF Philadelphia. presented an address. She
said lifteea trlses had been reached by the
mission branch. anu legislation for the
benefit OF che Indian bad been commenced.
Miss Kate Faole. chairman at the COM
mittee on Indian legislation, reported that
mere consideration bad hcea given the
question hy congress. and the methods Of
akeats received closer Investigation than
hitherto The cause Of civilization among
way.
UnIsed States Indian Commissioner Mar-
gsn made an address. and commended
warmly The Sanea's organization. He
favored additional congressional appropri-
alton sor Indian schools.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
SO 1Aw IN TKxAs


~
81 Nnsssa states Prisoners.
WAsnfSares. New 81. Agso7aev-0en
ul.asr has received s loax report frosn TIE
rn1sed Stasss marshal Il the ncsth dtSssars
IL Tsxas regarding asiheaisy IL Aasasnss.
sefsax sAs fpssaFal lass in consequence az a
fs<lng 81 hostility on the part e certain
.xxfe offscsaie The trvahse arnse grou,
xzxsss laken ~ federal esscers tar pros~c.
dor IL 4lzs four Msrlcae hsosAers. held A.
xovrFnmsns witnesses A reFtsoa & the
Saranaanlgy hecNnse sx&xTxsased 81 these
rssn Ard attempted 10 srsak san aasrv
fenexAnce npan theal. a. she jaIl AZ era.
nasn Was nea secure. ste federal oglscers
started e. rsmaTe theaa 81 = safe t1A11
Thss h&d net proceeasA far wAsn thsy
msra attached rs = neA Twa 81 sae
nnslawes esrs killed ca The arss en-.
saAnRhs. when the ethsg two wrestea.
knssns from thetF AssAilanxs. asap9iAsed
Ss.s ssee 81 the dead heoshexs. sow hafss they
wers ssaanaeIsS. Ans: I'D 10 = faFsa Asszss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
noNps 49, enRnNnAcKs.
Americas Securities Net Owned Abroad
Lest 1r1Asnxx N~era.

Lest ArsRsaxx Notes
NAsmtSeraS ItTx, New. si,--Rexister Of
the IreAsagy RoSesrans. in bis aanaai
repcFt, xaewz that during the year = SO
sued. and s. Ia. representing s@Sf 81 40
ezneeIlea. The total Anlaant oatstand ng
+ kTss tss.sla 81 whseA amo 0nt oRgy $40
S. 40 AFs hes3 ahrsssi. % the amount
hssd a. Aease individuals ard trustees bold
So sss.tt4; Insurance companies, etc,
sac -. sssas savings banks. mutual 6enegts
ard ether lsssstatsons SGTS. ~ eco
There are outstanding II treasury
notea. certificates stc.. ssss. So vegy sstse
q sasch usll PROBABLY ever he presented 10
The government tos redemption. aeeaase
lost or Destroyed The see.sses makes q
nnsmheg IL rxSxus Is enssassanS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
The First Man.
ch 20 49,

Who vas the 4rxt nan. Tommy 60
asked the Sunday school teacher, after ex-
planning that our Hrst p2rents were made
from the dust Of The e4rkA.
"Henry Clay, nAAn.D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
Championship Pigeon Shoot,

DAVENPORT. la, nov. 2i-In pigeon
contest today between G. w. Budd. of Des
Moines. and Fred Erb. OF Lafayette. Ind.
for the American field championship cup,
Erb won, killing 4S pigeons to Budd's ~.
nut of A nossihle 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22

LONDON, Nov. 21.-Dispatches from
Samoa. by way Of Sydney, n. s. W., say
Maiietoa was reinstated amid great rejoic-
ings on the 9th inst, British. German and
American agents recognizing that the years
OF famine are ended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22

NEWARK, N Y. Nov. 21.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Clementine Kinney. mother of the poet
Edmund Clarence Stedman, died yesterday
at Summit, N. j.. sgsd So. Mrs. Kinney
was an intimate friend of Tennys son,
Browninc and Trnllopa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22

ton 10 adjourn prevailed johnson >
strength Is thought 20 be waning and Ord
ways coming up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE IN BRAzrI.

Decrce By me Gosernment-Freneh War
ship sent 90 ftfo4
Rio JASxIRo, Nov. 1.-The provisional
government has issued decree establish
ing universal suffrage throughout the ne
puhlic.
PARIS. Nov. 2I--At meeting Of the
cabinet held today. Barber. minister of
marine, announced thai 8 corvette had
been dispatched TO Brazil 70 protect the
interests OF the French residents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
Bank Robbed by . Cashier.

CHICAGO. Nov. 21.-G. NJ. Bailey. ex-
cashier OF the Security Loan and Savings
bank. has disappeared. He Is reported TO
have made fraudent entries and stolen
money and jewels valued 1t $4,000 He
was recently discharged from the bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
All Hansis Were Lost.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Nov. 2l.-The ship
Willie and Ida went ashore this morning.
The waves broke her into pieces. One body
has been washed ashore. II Is feared all
hands we're lost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22

San Francisco, Nov. 2I.--Forecast till 8
p m. Friday: Fair weather in Eastern
Washington: rain elsewhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
wREcKED ON THE UMPoUA BAi
The Tug Fearless Lost. With All On
Board

SALEM, Or, Nov. 2I.-A special to the
Statesman from Roseburg, via Empire City.
says A stage driver just in Gays the tug
Fearless, owned by the Simpson Lumber
Company, of San Francisco, is a total
wreck, and all hands are lost She was re-
turning from Astoria, and had double
crew aboard.
The following named were among the
lost: James Hill, captain; Walter Keat.
ing and Henry Grow, engineers. and two
deck hands. George Marshall, cannery
man. Is supposed 20 have been aboard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
oRpwAY roR SENATOR.


RIsxsEcK, y. OAK, NoF zs.--In Soln,
season today GILBERT A Pierce wAs Tor.
mally elected United states senator. He
made graceful speech q acceptance. As
seon - the lcsns assembly dissolved he
Johnson msn IN The House attempted 10
tesce vote log second senator. bot : ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22

faEet Saeaa cHHsnssszsoz Cornnany. en- Yes.
Sss saaEs, a.a gre0sxe Measas a eArso4A 81
1--we sssxxys t0z xaaakkgsssng. Fat in year
ee9ekx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
Locomotives Fired the Grainflelds.

SALEM. Nov. 21.-Sixteen farmers OF Polk
county, through their attorneys, today
brought as many suits against the Southern
Pacific for loss sustained by grain being
burned during the summer along the line
of the road, from Mccoy to Independence,
alleging the FIRE to have been started by
sperks from locomotives in the hands Of
the company's agents. The suits aggre-
gate $4,000
James Brown. Of North Salem. was ar
rested this morning on q warrant sworn
out by s. +. Parker. charged with having
shot COW, tie property OF Parker. He
viii be tried tnrr.nrrnw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22

GOOD PLAYKks Fo& TIE BRoTHKkHooD.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2i~-Fred Pfeifer has Sc
cured the signatures of Duffy Ryan, Far
rell, Barring. Tener, Bald ain. King, Dryer.
Bastian and Williamson to play in the
Chicago brotherhood team next year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22

tAaoinns dv
nses1a~n -
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-03-20
A Hundred Tons or money.

1t hardly seems possible that the
money paid III one month for u ten-
cent article, if pennies were used in
payment, weigh one hundred tons.
Yet one of our bright school boys
has figured that this is trne of
Diamond Dyes. Tojudge the stocks
of our dealers in dye stuff-s, Diamond
Dyes own the field of package dyes
and are complete success. OF
course they have imitators Moth
ing is a success until initiated I"
But no one wants to risk counter
felt when the genuine can be OBJ
tanned at the same price. Three
new colors have lately been added to
the list of Diamond dyes: Fast
Stocking Black, Turkey Red for
Cotton, and Brown for Cotton. The
manufacturers, Wells, Richardson
& CO., Burlington, VT, will send
colored samples of these new dyes
with book of directions, to any ad-
dress, free of charge. These addi-
tions seem to have made the line so
complete that any shade can be
matched with some color of Dia
mond Dyes. The beautiful sample
book of shaded colors, lately sent to
all dealers in dyes, will delight the
eye of any lady "It's easy TO dye
with Diamond Dyes" is SO absolute
ly true that home dying is no lon
ger difficult and disagreeabIe task,
Almanacs, with their hints as to
proper times for different work, tell
us that now is the time for Spring
dying. This, together with the
thought of that hundred tons OF
morey, leads us to ask what school
boy can figure how many thousands
of ladies are now saying that this is
the time to use Diamond Dyes.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-03-20

Presipent Harrison does not
launch out with the full sympathy
of the Republican party. There
are . great many wounds made by
the selection of his cabinet and
many old sores torn open afresh.
New England which got two places
is the only section that seems to be
satisfied. New York is all torn up
over the failure of both Platt and
Miller to get in. Indiana is up in
arms because New and Huston who
carried the State for the Republican
ticket have been ignored and Miller,
Harrison's law partner who is an
obscure man and never did any thing
for the party. has got n good pace.
The Pacific slope which had been
promised recognition and supported
Harrison in spite of his Chinese
record, has been ignored. Southern
Republicans, including Golf and
Malone who have done SO much Toy
the party have been given the go.
by Wayne Ne,ea.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-03-20

growth. 1t has the climate, water
navigation open to all parts of the
world, is the terminus of the great
Northern Pacific railroad, is sur.
rounded by a fertile region, its citi-
zens are intelligent, thrifty, enter
prising and moral. 1t certainly
must have a great future before it
The Northern Pacific railroad
company will spend sssO,006 on
shops and other buildings this year
and six millions during the mex five
years.
Methodism is getting a good start.
We have now only plain frame build
ings-church and parsopage-but
we are planning for the future. We
have purchased two fne church
sites, and when we come to build,
we will sell one of the sites and put
the proceeds into the new church on
the other. One of orr sites is now
worth $4,000 and growing in value
daily. Our South Tacoma church
and our North Tacoma church (Old
Tacoma,) have pastors and are
growing finely. purchased
lots and will soon build in Vest
Tacoma, and are negotiating sfot,
lots in East Tacoma. So you see
we are neither dead nor sleeping.
My church is growing rapidly.
About one hundred and twenty new
members have deem added since
October, and they continue to flow
toward us in steady stream. At
the present rate of increase we shall
report a membership of 400 by the
next conference session in Septem-
Der 1889.
We have secured ground and will
put up $4,000 building for our
Pacific University in the coming
spring. 1t has about s15O,0OO worth
of land as an endowment. Expect
to open up next fall.
We are now erecting a superb
parsonage to cost $500, and tho
ladies will furnish itwith carpets
and furniture to the amount of 5000.
We hope to move into it during the
month of April.
But l must wind up my musings
for this time.
Yours,
GEO. c. WELDING.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-03-20
Yours,
GEO. c. W1LpINa.
The suprcsne Courts Decision
is Adverse TO Gen. Golf.

Charleston Star.
The decision rendered by the Su-
preme Court of Appeals this morn
ing in the case of Golf VS.. Wilson,
puts an end to Gen. COTS aspira-
tions to the Governorship, at least
until after the contest is settled in
the Legislature. The Courtdecided
that the peremptory writ of man
damus should be denied and the
petition dismissed. The opinion
was by Judge Snyder, and was
quite lengthy one consisting of
nearly 1000 words. The following
copy of the syllabus states very
clearly the ground upon which the
decision was rendered:
"Wben neither the speaker of the
house of delegates nor the Joint as
sembly of both houses of the Legis-
lature, convened under section 3,
of Art. z, of the constitution of this
State, for the purpose of opening
and publishing the returns of the
election for the Office of Governor,
does, in fact, open and publish the
returns in respect to said Office, or
declare any person elected to that
office, this Court cannot, by man
damus, adjudge the person who APP
pears, from the returns certified to
the speaker of the house, to have
received the highest number of
votes for that Office, to be the Gov
ernor, and COMPEL the person who
was the Governor during abe pre-
ceding term to deliver the office
and its insignia to him."
Following is the closing para
graph of the opinion:
t'The declaration of the result of
the election for Governor under the
provisions of our constitution is es-
sential to the right to exercise
the duties of that Office, and as the
constitution has conferred the power
to make this declaration upon the
Legislative department, that power
is. exclusive and beyond the control
or interference of the courts in any
manner. To dispense with this
declaration would be to nullify an
express requirement of the constitu-
ton. This we are not at liberty to
do. This declaration is the only
record provided by the constitution
to show who is entitled to the office
of Governor. 1t is the only com
mission provided for him, and is
the only constitutional evidence of
his title to the Office. For the rea-
sons herein before given, l am of
the opinion that the peremptory
writ of mandamus should be denied,
and the petition dismissed"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-03-20


That election rascals, if they are
Republicans, shall not be punished
seems to be part of the policy of
the new administration. Judge
Woods in Indiana instructed the
grand jury of his court that they
must not indict hoodler Dudley. In
this State the officers charged with
the prosecution of the people Tndic-
ted for illegal voting and other vio-
lations of the election law have been,
or are to be, summarily removed
from office. The same course will
be pursued in every other locality
where an honest effort is being made
to punish the rascals who engaged
IN the work of corrupting the voters
and destroying fair election. In
the place of those removed or dis
charged officials others will be APP
pointed whose duty to their party
will be recognized as far superior
to any obligation to society or pub
lie morality.
The political conduct of the new
Standardization promises to descend
to q plane below anything ever be-
fore dreamed ef-Pdrkers6urg Sen
tineE,