davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-10-17
THE EFFECT ON ADMISSION.

ST. PAUL. Oct. ia Pioneer Press
special from Helena says the democrats
claim the contest in silver Bow county
will delay the admission of the state,
but the republicans hold that the state
hood is contingent only on the adoption
of the constitution.
Power, republican candidate for gov
ernor, 1t Is claimed, is likely to institute
a contest before the canvassing board on
the vote in Deer Lodge county.
, 1889-10-17
THE FISHERIES QUESTION.
Sir Julian PauncefOte VIII soon Call
Upon Secretary Blaine.

WAsiiISGToN, Oct. 15.-Sir Julian
Pauncefote, British minister, said this
evening that he expected within two or
three weeks to call upon Secretary
Blaine, when he would broach the
Canadian fisheries and Behrng sea seal
questions. His previous visit had been
snch trying one that he had not com.
municated with the American state de.
partment with regard to the diplomatic
but nc was now prepared to do so.
, 1889-10-17
stretched q .Rope Acro.. the Chsnn.l.

DuLUTH, Mimi, Oct. I5.-Willium
Baeng claims certain lots through which
the ship canal was cut eighteen years
ago and used for shipping ever since.
In order to test the title Bacng to-day
stretched u rope across the channel. The
police cut 1t once and when replaced IL
was bro ken twice by vessels. This ended
the affair.
, 1889-10-17
COMMISSIONER TANNER.
He Reminds Secretary Noble That He
Himself Set the Precedent.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 15.--An in.
terview with extension Commissioner
Tanner is published, in which he justi.
pension on the ground that 1t was his
duty to see that equity was done,
whether application was made for re.
rating or not, and points out similar
action taken by Secretary Noble him.
self In the case of General Powell.
, 1889-10-17
DEATH FROM EXPOSURE.

The Fate of an Insane Man Who Els.
capped From the Oregon Asylum.
SALEM, Or. oct. l5.-David Hunt, a pa.
ticnt in the asylum from Eastern Oregon,
the neighborhood of Antelope, escaped
Saturday afternoon, and though diligent
search was made that evening and Sun
day, could not be found. Last night he
was found about five miles from the
asylum in the dense woods dead
Death resulted from exposure and
hunger. A coroncr's inquest is being
held now.
, 1889-10-17
MANY MOREINJuRED

At II 80 tonight il is known there
were eight persons on the wrecked car
Following Is a correct list of the dead
and wounded.
Michael Kniss, Mrs. Caleb Ives, Mrs,
Mary q. Errett, Joseph McFadden, Sr.
Wounded-Mrs. Hostetter, Miss Iill-
ian Eskamp, Joseph McFadden, Jr.
Besides several other occupants of the
car, several persons standing on Null
berry street were badly hurt. George
Miller, II Is believed, was fatally injured.
lie is still unconscious. Joe IIuette,
aged II, was badly cut about the legs by
flying fragments.
, 1889-10-17

OF the largest and handsomest In the
West, costing over SIC, 600. when
opened II will contain gems and mineral
specimens from mines In Colorado, and
ali over the world, the value of which
will be enormous. The exhibit Is TO be
permanent and will be opened the year
around.
, 1889-10-17

CINCINNATI, Oct. 15.-Unitcd States
government officers have seized the dis
tillery of Freburg & Wookunr at Lynch.
burg upon charge OF defrauding the
United States by equalizing shortages
from shrinkages before the gauger
measured the packages. The whisky
seized amounts TO more than 81, 900, 900.
, 1889-10-17
FROM SEATTLE.
The Northern Paciac's New Schedule q
of Freight Rates.

OF Freight Rates.
SEATTLE, Oct. l5.-There Is agood deal
of anxiety here to learn If the new
schedule ofNorthern Pacific freight rates
recently extended to Seattle includes
grain. Manager Nadcau of the Puget
Sound Shore railroad holds that it does,
but has telegraphed to headquarters for
definite information.
Fire broke out this afternoon at the
White house, corner of Depot and Sec
ond streets, and before the fircmen
could procure water the fire gained such
headway that the building was entirely
gutted. Loss $1,000, insurance $1,000.
, 1889-10-17
GONE TO THE WALL.
A Big Dry Goods Firm In Waco Fails
for AO5O, 900.

WACO, Tex, Oct. 15.--The firm Of Les
sing, Solomon d Rosenthal, wholesale
dry goods and cotton factors, to-day
made sale Of their stock of goods and
store to. IL. B. Clafin Il Co. of New
other assets have been placed In the
hands of n trustee. The liabilities are
placed at about 1850, 600, with assets esti.
mated ut 81, ,200, 900. 1t is believed in
business circles here that the firm can
pay all liabilities in full If given time to
realize on their assets.
, 1889-10-17
Baseball.

New YoRK, Oct. J5.--The defeat of the
st, Louis Browns to-day at Cincinnati
makes it impossible for that club to win
the championship and the season closed
and the club returned home to-day and
was welcomed by an enthusiastic crowd.
, 1889-10-17

LONDON, Oct. l5.-Claudc Marked and
Sidney Woolfc, proprietors of the Min
ing Record, and Mr. Maux, a writer on
the Financial Times, have been arrested
on n warrant charging them with threat
ening to publish libel with intent to
eXtort money.
, 1889-10-17
Tho c., Nj. st. p. Raiirond Has q
New Vice President,

SAN Francisco, Oct. 15.--J. q. Stubbs,
general traffic manager of the Southern
Pacific company, has resigned TO accept
the appointment of second vice president
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad.
, 1889-10-17
THE POPE's POWER.
Premier Crispi Emphasizes the Posi-
tion of the Governm

ROME, Oct. 15.-A banquet was given
at Palermo last night to Prime Minister
Crispi. In the course of his address he
touched upon the temporal power of the
pope, and declared that complaints and
threats, either from home or abroad,
would have no effect ON the govern
ment's position. lie declared that the
pope has perfect religious liberty and is
only restricted from encroaching on the
sphere of the national right.
, 1889-10-17
CONVICTED OF HORSE. STEALING.
A Man Who Was Once the Private
Secretary of General She ridan.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 15.--H. ID. Gregg
for many years private secretary of
General Sheridan when the general had
his headquarters in Chicago, and for
some time department clerk at Wash
ington and later newspaper man at
Omaha Neb., was sentenced to the pen
itcntiary to-day for five years for horse
stealing.
, 1889-10-17

CoSsTANTISoPLE, Oct. Is. Tho sultan
has ordered the imperial yachts to meet
Emperor William upon his arrival at
the entrance of the Straits of the Oar
danelles and to escort him to Constan-
tinople
, 1889-10-17
TWO KINGS FACE TO FACE.
One the Ruler of Portugal, the Other
the Monarch Death.

LISBON, Oct. 15.-It is officially an
nounced that the condition of the king
is critical. His whole body is paralyzed.
LATER-The king is in extremis. The
last sacrament has been administered.
, 1889-10-17

SAN Francisco, Oct. l5.-The state
board of trade this afternoon completed
arrangements for sending California
fruits and wines to Omaha next week as
q present to the delegates of the
American congress-
, 1889-10-17
THE CnONIN CASE.
No Additional Jurors secured---In-
vestigatiop at y Standstill.

CHICAGO. Oct. 15.--Investigation into
the methods of the jury bribery is tenn
porarily at standstill to-day. The
efforts of the state arc now directed
toward finding out the leader Of the con-
spiracy. Examination OF venire men
tional jurors wcy3 obtained during the
datr
, 1889-10-17
A Suit for n 600 900.

PARIS Oct. 15.--Tho Rio Tinto Mining
Company has brought action against
the Societc des Metaux for damages for
non-fuliillment OF ontract. 1t asks that
u deposit of $4,000, 600 be made pending
the settlement of the suit
, 1889-10-17

ST.. PAUL, Oct. l5.-The convention oi
the Brotherhood of Railroad Brakcmcn
opened in formal session to-day and only
routine business transacted. The most
, 1889-10-17
TW00F THE SENATORS
South Dakota Will Send
Moody and Pettigrew.
THE NOMINEES OF THE CAUCUS
Montana Democrats Claim That
the Courts Will Decide In
Their Favor.

ST.. PAUL, Oct. 15.-A Pioneer Press
special from Pierre, s. d., says the con-
census OF opinion is that as South Da-
kota is not actually state 1t Is obli'
gatory upon the legislature to wait un'
I'll the second Tuesday after organiza.
ton before proceeding to senatorial
election. However, caucus Will be
held Tuesday night to nominate candi-
dates, and the election will be held We'd
nesday and Thursday according to the
light Is the only topic of discussion,
, 1889-10-17

BLooArreroN, Ill. Oct. 15.-Ignatz
Redercr, collector of taxes for this town
the records and larceny. He said Harry
and Leon Lochr, his deputies, lcd him
, 1889-10-17
THE CAUCUS NOMINEES.

Sr, PAUL, Oct. 15.-Private advices
from Pierre $. D., state that at the re-
publican legislative caucus tonight,
Judge Moody of Deadwood and, Petit
grew of Sioux Falls were decided upon
for United States senators.
, 1889-10-17

tor many years his predecessors had
made money in similar way. Both
the I.oehrs have also been indicted and
will be tried tomorrow. The shortage
amounts TO many thousands of dollars.
, 1889-10-17

PORTLAND, Oct. l6.-Andrcw Wahl-
green, n Scandinavian, 20 years of age,
was drowned at the foot of B street this
morning. The body was recovered.
, 1889-10-17
THE ENGINEER TO BLAME.

Charles Ogedel, the man in charge of
the car, says that he informed the en-
ginecr that the cutoff for stopping the
car was not working properly. The
engineer said ne had fixed 1t, but it evil
IDENTIFY was still out of order. Engineer
Howard Wordcn could not be found.
, 1889-10-17
1t May BE Dennis.

tRutland (Vt.) TelegramJ
Montana seems TO be solid for Magin.
ris.-Boston Herald.
When II comes to the election of a
United States senator, however, Nacin:
mis- name may be Dennis"
, 1889-10-17
A @. A. II. DEFAULTER.
A Man Who stood High In Business
and Social Circles.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 15.--A sensa-
ton has been created by the discovery
of William II. Stowe, quartern1aster of
Admiral Foote Post, q. A. r. Stowe
has been qnartcrmaster for seven years
and stood high in business and social
ri roles
, 1889-10-17

OswEGo, n. y, Oct. l5.-Hon. Newton
W. Nutting, who on Saturday last re-
signed his seat in congress, died this
evening OF cancer of the Jaw.
, 1889-10-17

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. 15.-Robert
Barrier was taken from Jail and lyncbed
tonight. He murdered his mother-in-
aw last week.
, 1889-10-17

ZANZIBAR, Oct. 15.--Mr. Stevens, who
was sent to Africa by the New York
World, arrived to-day. He did not find
any trace Of Stanley.
, 1889-10-17
TWO MEN AssAssINATED.
Probably the Work of Band o.
Kentucky Outlaws.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 15.-News has been
received that John Caywood and
Hezekiah Hall were shot down from
ambush last week, ten miles from Har-
Ian. Caywood was wealthy farmer
and Hall farm hand. Caywood Is a
brother-in law OF Judge Lewis, who at
tempted last summer to arrest VIII
ard is suspected Of completely in the
assassination.
, 1889-10-17
THE WAR FORGOTTEN
Chilli and Peru Forget All
Ranoor on American Soil.
A TRIBUTE TO OUR NATION
The Pan-American Excursionists
Resume Their Journey Toward
the West.

BUFFALO, Oct 15.-At the Niagara
hotel yesterday the South American
delegates had the first Spanish dinner
on their trip. Every effort was made to
give tropical effect to the entertainment.
The luncheon party were driven to one
of the highest buildings in the city,
where fine view was had of Lake Erie,
Buffalo harbor and suburbs. The grain
eleyators.were also seen in operation.
Next In order of entertainment was
reception at the board of tr,.de rooms.
In the evening at the Hotel Iroquois
banquet more elaborate than any yet
given was rendered by the citizens of
Buffalo. The event of the evening oc-
Cured when Minister Varras of Chilli
proposed a sentiment, thus. "a tribute
of respect to the great industries and
free people of the United States, the
freest in the world; first in peace, first
in liberty and first in the American fra
ternity that is to be-"
During tho tumultuous cheers that
followed Minister Zegarra of Peru, Chili's
late foe, sprnng from his seat and ap-
preaching Varras extended his hand
and warmly congratulated him upon
the sentiment. Many catching the sig
nilicance of the scene, sprang also to
their feet and cheered wildly and waved
their handkerchiefs while others, with
warm hand.shaking, greeted Senior
Zegarra as he resumed his seat.
WESTWARD BOUND.
BUFFALO Oct. 15.--The n.American
excursion left here this morning for
Erie, Pa, and thence to Cleveland.
ERIE, Pa, Oct. 15.--The Pan -Ameri-
cans took carriages here and drove about
till IL O'Clock and then left for Cleve-
land.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 15.-The Pan n-Ameri-
can excursion arrived here this after.
noon and delegates inspected the rolling
mills and insane asylum at Ncwberg. A
banquet was rendered them this evening
at which Senator'S Sherman and Payne
and Governor Foraker were present.
Senator sherman spoke in response to
the toast, Congress of Americans"
The American sisterhood of states"
he said "were bound by ties that would
grow stronger as time went on. If this
congress did its duty it would rank as
no body i'll ancient or modern
times" The speaker was almost
inclined TO be convert to
free trade, if free trade was confined to
the American states. Loud applause.i
He wished to see not only commercial
union, but u union of hearts. Another
thing we want is the construction of
the Nicaraguan or some other canal.
In the future he said, there would
be one grand language, merging into it.
self Spanish, Portuguese and the English
languages and spoken by 300, OOO, 900 of
people on this hemisphere. The United
States had no desire to acquire the ter
ritory of any other nation in America,
but want to help them to secure them
selves in their autonomy and prevent
interference of foreign nations"
Senior Pierra gave this toast, which
was greatly applauded "ro Flag that
Has No Tyre, No Eagle, No Beast OF
Prey, but With Stars that Enlighten the
Horizon and lllume the World, and
Which we Soon Hope to See Waving in
All SpanishsAmerican Ports" Governor
Foraker also spoke briefly.
, 1889-10-17

A Murder Committed Near Oie1ua.
CHgHALIs, Oct. ia half breed
named Henry julius was shot by Ed.
Patterson ut u dance about o mile from
Olequa last night. Julius will die. Pat
terson claims lie did 1t in self-defense.
, 1889-10-17
SOUTH DAKOTA LEGISLATURE.

PIERRE, s. D., oct. 15.-The first ses-
sion of the South Dakota legislature
convened at 10 o'clock this morning.
members were sworn III and Governor
Mellette delivered his inaugural after
which the legislature adjourned until
Wednesday, when they Will ballot ior
United States senators.
, 1889-10-17

LONDON, Oct. 15.--Jamcs Prescott
Goule, the distinguished scientist, and
Sir Daniel Gooch, the well-known en-
gineer, are dead.
, 1889-10-17

Trans-Atlantic Engineers Strike.
ANTWERP, Oct, 15-The engineers and
stokers on the transatlantic steamers
here are on q strike.
, 1889-10-17

important work of the convention will
be a thorough revision of the constitu-
ton. The convention will probably be
In session ten days.
, 1889-10-17
KETTLE FALLS.
A Collar Capitalist VIII Locate the
Town With Valentine Scrip.

CoLrAx, WASH, Oct. 15.--Mr. Leon
Kuhn has left for Spokane Falls with a
roll of Valentine scrip to locate the town
Mr.. Kuhn represents strong syndicate,
and lots will be on the market within a
few days.
Prominent citizens are active In secur-
ing the location of the agricultural
college here.
, 1889-10-17
MINERAL PALACE.
A se5O,OOO Building to Bo Erected
An puehIo for the Display OF Gems.

PUEBLO, Colo, Oct. 15.-The contract
for the construction of the Colorado
mineral palace at this place was awarded
to-day. The architecture will be Egypt
ian in style and the building will be one
, 1889-10-17
TRAINS TO DAVENPORT.

Commencing Thursday, October IL,
the Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern will
commence running regular daily trains
to Davenport, having quite recently cx-
tended their line to that place. Trains
will leave Spokane Falls as usual at 0
O'Clock A. NJ, arriving at Davenport at
II 40 A. NJ. The depot at Davenport is
situated within five blocks of the busi.
ness center of the town. The train will
leave Davenport at 12:45 7. NJ. arriving
at Spokane Falls at 3:15 Z. Nj. The
Sunday excursion train to Medical Lake
will be abandoned, but as the Davenport
train will run daily those desiring to do
so can spend four hours at Medical Lake
and return to Spokane Falls at 3:l5 p.
on the regular train.
, 1889-10-17
THE FIRST RACE.

The entries for the quarter mile dash
we're as folows G. X. Beard named
Jim Miller; Il. Starker named Cyclone;
B. Swaggart named White Cloud; John
Smith named Funny, and Colonel
Brougher named John l.. Sullivan. Cy-
clone sold favorite in the pools against
the field. The trouble attending the
starting of all short distance races was
experienced in this case, and when the
flag finally fell 1t was to a start which
would have decided the race had
the horses been evenly matched.
Funny was in the lead, with
Cyclone next, while White
Cloud, the only horse in the race that
stood any show to beat Cyclone, got oil
two or three lengths behind him. Cy-
clone at once passed to the front, closely
followed by white Cloud, and they
passed under the wire with Cyclone
leading by length under pull, White
Cloud second, Jim Miller third Time
0:22Iz.
, 1889-10-17

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Andrew Foy, rabid
anti Cronin member Of Clsn-na- Gael,
, 1889-10-17
In RAILROAD CIRCLES.
Extensive improvements Being
Made in the Vicinity of the
New Union Depot.
The S., l.. s. g. Eastern Begin
Running Regular Trains to
Davenport

Extensive improvements have been
going on of late in the vicinity of the
Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern depot
grounds. All the low ground between
the old depot and the tracks has been
filled in, thus more than doubling the
yard room, and several new sidetracks
have been laid, thus enabling the COM
pany TO handle their largely increasing
freight traffic more satisfactorily than
heretofore.
The Union depot company have just
completed new freight depot and new
passenger depot for the use of the y, L. s.
X f., the q. X. e n. and Union Pacific.
These buildings are only temporary,
however, and will be removed as soon as
the new union depot, on the corner of
Normandy avenue and Harrison street,
is completed. Work on this building
will begin in few days. 1t viii
cost, completed, over $50, 600, and
will be one ofthe finest railroad buildings
in the Pacific Northwest. In addition
to this fine structure, numerous other
costly improvements are contemplated
in the same locality. The large slough
Immediately west of Normandy avenue
bridge is to be filled in affording ample
room for the new depot and yard and
the necessary side tracks, etc. The fact
that the Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern,
o. II. e n. and Spokane Falls x North
ern all center in that locality will make
it one of the most active business points
in the city within the next year.
, 1889-10-17

Andrew Foy Tells Of Rabid Speech
He Makes I'm Camp No. 40.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-17
WRECK NEAR OMAHA
Two Eagane~ Cosapses~ay Densliased and
several Cas~ Wrecked-rhe Disaster
Dus to Crinsiual Carele~snsss
Of Employe~.

OMAHA. Oct. IA wreck occurred ou
the burlington & Missouri. at Gibson, ~
few miles from Omaha. last evening, and
about fifty passengers were injured. Two
engines were completely demolished, and
- chair car and u combination car were
thrown from the trucks and reduced tn
atoms. Train No. q, ~ local between Lin-
coin and Chicago. ran into No. .. The
former WAS east and the latter west bound.
Gibson is the meeting point aud the place
where No. . stops to register. Both trains
are due at Gibson at u :.i5 ID. m., but last
night No. was slightly behind time:
When the accident occurred the latter had
just crossed thc spur and the engine On
No. Il struck the end. hurting both engines
combination coach and the chair car were
both crowded with passenger, all OF whom
Ter,' T.,,r more or less injured. Will. Peter
died shortly after being taken to the hos
pital.
The chair car aftsr being overturned
caught fire and many of the passengers
were burned i'm addition To their other
Among the injured are Engineer Giiiis-
pie Of Plsttsnloiith. badly bruised; Harry
:. Weller of Omaha. baslly cut and
crushed and body badly bruised. She is
i'm "a precariosis condition. Charles I-oire
OF raig. car gut oft and face severely cut.
He lies i'm the hospital i'm an almost hope
The foiiowing. injurr.! are at hotels: z:
lower limbs badly bruised; Francis Elder
of New York. bruised and
Thought to- have received internal
| injuries; Fred Schultz of New York,
| slightly cut about the head; J. Falkcnt,crg,
| of Chicago, lower Limits bruised and shout
der dislocate<i; (,. NJ. Chaires.. OF Boston,
| Slightly bruised; Isaac Tabald, of Cincir,-
natl. injured about the shoulder and head
| j. kalipcr. OF New York. shoulder sprsainesI
and bruised about the body; =. kempcr, of
| Buffalo. New York, bruised about the body
| and head slightly cut and lower limbs
bruised. Isaac w. Roaks, of Hartford
| Connecticut. injured about the body.
Conductor Loverin ON No. had his
right leg badly bruised and amp,itatiofl
may be necessary. Engineer Mccoy ON
| No. was slightly bruised about the body.
The two firencu. HoSkius and Martin. es-
| capped with hut slight injuries.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-17
MORE cRoNlN MYSTERY.

Arrest of Another Man who .. Wanted
by the stafeis Attorney.
CHICAGO. Oct. 16--No additional jurors
were secured i'm the Cronin case to-day.
There still four vacancies.
Henry Staltent,erp. stenograpl,er i'm the
law office of Windcs 4 Sullivan, the firm
of which Alexander Sullivan is N member,
was summoned to the state attorneys
office this morning. StaltenbcrR did not
rs,-appear for about two hours. To ques-
tions, snl,seaIen;ly, % & as to whether the the
practically in custody. the states attorney
returned AN cvasive answer. The officials
charged with attempicd jury liking. had
gone to the Office of winties d sullivan.
What. IL any connection, this had to do
enccker declined to explain.
Mr.. LouRenecker would only say that
,1,tsmbers h T",d mo, srsmd ,.,n the n,G,. ,
err mother told "a reporter she had re-
ceived n message from her son through n
third party to the irect that hc would not
he home tonight. Many reports ia regard
to Staitenberg were afioat during the
evening. One was that woman tele-
before the grand jury that Staltenbcrg was
the person who handel i'm the dispatch
said To have been sent To Winnipeg, di-
recting the lawyers for suspect Burke
to warn the latter against communicating
with officer Collins ON the journey To Chi
signed u. G."Tthe Same. initials as th"-s.
of John Graham. A. =. Trucks clerk. who
has been charged with bcing implicated
i'm the attempt to fix the Cronin jury.
Late tonight a detective standing near
the residence OF Alexander Sullivan told
- reporter hc had been detailed thers, Ia
watch the premises. For what purpose
the espionage il being conducted the
officers refused tn say. other than that de-
tectives were numerous i'm that vicinity
throughout the night.
The Daily Netcs will say Tomorrow that
the prosecution believed the secrets of th.
grand jury room are being regularly con.
veyeGl to- Alexander Sullivan. Ii was "a
investigate this matter that Staltent,crp
was sent for late tonight. IL il r,imorc'l
that another arrest has been made, and
| Il is said the person Is a court official.