davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-09-12

LITTLE TELEGRAMs.

The Dervishes defeated force of
Friendlics near Suakim. The loss on
both sides is heavy.
An inspired article in Vaderand an
nounces that the Empress Victoria of
Germany has joined the Catholic
church.
The editor of the Paris Cocarde has
been sentenced to four months imrison-
ment and to pay fine of 500 frances for
purloining court documents.
a explosion occurred in the iron-stonc
pit of the Maurice Wood colliery, Midlo-
THAN, which threatens disastrous conse-
quences. Two dead bodies have already
been recovered and sixty-two miners are
entombed.
The annual convention of the Irish
Catholic Benevolent Union of America
began in Kingston, Ont, yesterday.
The question which promises to create
the livelicst interest Is nn amendment to
drop the word Irish" from the title of
the society.
The Dominion Labor Congress in
Montreal yesterday passed strong rcso-
lutions calling on the dominion and pro-
vincial governments to abolish the sys-
TEN OF subsidizing railroads by land and
money grants as detrimental to the in
terests of the country.
At the convention of the Western
Waterways Association yesterday at
Cincinnati, q resolution was passed call
ing on congress to make ample proyis-
ion for the improvement of navigation
on the Mississippi and Missouri rivers.
, 1889-09-12
London Strikers Win.

LONDON, Sept. 5.--A break in the ranks
oil employers occurred this morning
OF the strikers upon their wharves, con-
sequentiy work is now going ON to their
full capacity. At the other wharves
men are congrcgatcd in large numbers,
ready to go to work at moment s
notice. The whaiiingers are all re.
ported ready to make terms with the
strikers. The aspect of affairs along the
Thames is much 1ivelier than for a week
past. The men who obtained work con.
tribute one days pay to the relief fund.
John Burns declares that the dockmen
have given the dock companies crush,
ing blow between wind and watcR
Australians have sent $1,000 to aidqHr
strikers. n
, 1889-09-12
MEXICAN LEAD ORES.
Secretary Window Interviewed on
the Important Subject.

kEEsI, n. H., Sept. 5.-Secretary
window, who has been in this city sew
eral days with his family, was seen to-
day in regard to the reported retaliation
ny the Mexican government on account
OF the alleged rulings of the treas
nry department adverse to importation
into the United States of Mexican lead
ores and in regard TO the imposition of
OF duties on Mexican vessels. The sec
retary, after reading the despatch care
fuily, said that In regard to lead ore this
government had not recently entered
upon any policy shutting out the products
OF Mexico. No ruling had been lately
made ON the subject, except certain in
structions TO collectors of customs on
the border TO prevent fraudulent inn
portation of Mexican lead ore. The
question as TO classiflcations of lead ores
had been for some time pending in the
department., but no decision In rrgaid to
the matter had yet been reached. In re-
gard TO imposing duties on Mexican ves-
sells, the lawt imposed discriminating
duty of 10 per cent OH goods imported in
foreign vessels, except vessels OF nations
with which the United States has
treaties on the subject. The president Is
authorized TO relieve vessels Of other mn.
tions from that discriminating duty
upon satisfactory proof that such coun-
tries don't levy such duties on our YES
sells. As Mexico does levy such dis
eliminating duty upon goods imported
In American sailing vessels, there is
no power TO relieve her vessels of such
dutv -~--
, 1889-09-12

pnign will be as glorious as Sherman's :
march to the soauiid its music as inspir.
ihg as the strains of "Marching Through
GeOruiun Gentlemen, | place In nomi-
nation Hon. John II. Kinnear. Ire
mendous applause.
A motion TO adjourn was here made,
but was shouted down, and the chairman
Crowley Of walla walla seconded
Kinncar's nomination. He was n faith
ful soldier, and In the halls of the lcgis-
lature he would be u statesman who
looked always for the interests of the
people; able, earnest, conscientious and
worthy Of anything at the hands of the
people of the state, he would lead us to
cminently satisfactory IN all the walks
of life.
Klickitat county produced Colonel
Smith, who put In noiuination the peer
less son of King county, Governor Ferry.
Immense applausc.l Here Is a candi-
date whose name you may always be
proved false to his word or to duty;
who has carefully
GUARDED YOUR INTERESTS
and who believe will be our candidate
for governor and receive the largest re-
publican majority ever given In this
territory. Cheers and applause.
Wells of Adams seconded Ferry's
nomination. lie believed this was an
occasion when we must choose between
the republican and democratic party.
We should nominate man upon whom
there Is no faint, who comes to lis with
clean hands and of known executive
ability. Governor Ferry has proved
himself to be all this.
ormsbee of Walla Walla took pleasure
In also seconding that nomination
and said that when Walla Walla
voted she would give something more
substantial.
Ferry had lived eleven years In Olympia
and that county claimed him as u resi-
dent, and would give him her support.
Mills Of Whitman followed the same
strain, saying, in so doing, that the
country was paying debt of gratitude
for Fcrrys services In the Indian war OF
1877. lie sent word: 81 am coming
with men and ammunition" Cheers.
Whitman will pay that debt by rolling
up such n majority MS never republican
received yet.
Kline of Whatcom wanted Fcrry's
nomination made by acclamation, but
that was out OF order
Il. Campbell of Pierce announced that
his county wanted TO be considered as
the friend of Governor Ferry and the
convention received this statement with
immense cheering.
Whitson of Yakima presented the
name of Colonel Hewlett In very brief
speech claiming tor him greatness by
reason of his simplicity, integrity and
honesty, AMI prophcsyiDg for him popu-
luritary In tho territory.
Small of Walla Walla seconded tho
nomination of Hewlett. Roll was called
and Ferry was nominated In the first
ballot by the following vote. The vote
was aiterward made unanimous!
, 1889-09-12
POSTAL TELEGRAPH.
DIR. Green Doesn't Think Much of
WnnnmnhNr'a Skhemn.

NEW YoES, Sept. 5.--Postmastcr-G Gen.
cTl Wanamaker recently summoned 10
Washington various officials of the tcle-
graph company in order to lay before
thom some details of, aud make pro-
poSals for the new postal telegraph
service which he had under considera-
ton. DIR. Green, president of the West
ern Union, was one of these officials,
aud has just returned. lie gave to
reporter some details.
DR.. Green did not look upon IL in very
favorable light. II would bo n distinct
ly second-class delivery service. There
would not be immediate delivery by the
postoilicc, but stated times of delivery,
az IS the case with letters Business
and commercial men, he believed, would
not avail themselves of such service.
IL is, however the extension of the
telegraph service that forms the chief
feature of the scheme. There arc, at
present, 5000 postollices in the United
States, and 10000 have telegraph serv-
ice. DIR, Green said of the 1900 receiv-
ing offices which the company has,
about two-thirds were protitless. DIR.
Green was very much inclined to doubt
the success of extending the lines to IO,-
900 little places TO make the blessings of
the telegraph service well nigh universal
for the people
, 1889-09-12
The Haytien Ex-PresIlent.

New York, Sept. 5.-Legitimo OK.
president of Hayti, arrived this morn.
ing on the steamer Manhattan, accom-
panied by his family and several officers
of his army. The party were trans
ferred from the deck of a French man
of-war TO the Manhattan at Santiago.
As soon as the Manhattan was made
fast, she was boarded by Consul General
West Andes of llayti and Stephen Pres
ton, minister. The president looked
tired and worn out, and his eyes werQ
bloodshot. He would talk but littleh
and made. but few epigrammatic re.
marks, which were interpreted for the
benefit of reporters: "My people called
me and | came" he said. dThey de-
posed mo and LETT, not because was
compelled to, but to avoid further blood
shed. Saturday shall go to France,
where | will remain short time. [
may return to Hayti as II private citizen,
or may go 60 Cienfuegos and establish
myself in business"
, 1889-09-12
MONTANA MINERALS.
A Rich Collection Sent TO the Minne-
apolis Exhibition.

HEl rSA, Mont, Sept. 5.-Coloncl
Broadwater's exhibit of gold, silver and
other minerals left on the Montana
Central for the Minneapolis exposition
to-day. The exhibit win consist of four
bars lead four bars copper and four bars
silver. Surrounding the whole the big
gest bar of gold ever made In the
world, the bar weighing 6207 ounces
and valued at $10i ,3s550 IL was cast
at an assay office in Helena last Tuesday
night and made from ores from Spotted
Horse, Lummon and jay Gould mines,
10 per cent of bar pure gold and 80 per
cent silver. After the Minneapolis OK
position II will be exhibited In New
York. Around this pile will be staked
specimens of nuggets, gold dust, ores
and amalgnms. Tho whole collection Is
valied at over 100000. Tho collection
Is in charge of William Fuchs, teller of
tho Montana National bank, of which
Colonel Broadwater is president.
, 1889-09-12
AT SANTA FE.
n Constitution OF Remarkable Sim
pIicity and Condolences.

sASTA Fg, n. NJ, Sept. 3 The an.
nounccmcnt of standing committees for
tho adoption OF the rules constituted
the chief work of the state convention
to-day. The preliminaries are now
practically done with, and the delegates
are settling TO earnest work. Two com.
plcto constitutions were presented to
day, and their various subjects referred
to the appropriate committees. The
delegates intend completing their labors
inside of two weeks, as they receive no
pay for their services, and most of them
have to neglect their personal affairs.
One of the copies OF the constitutions
presented to-day is almost identical with
that of North Dakota, and the other,
drafted by f.. w. Clancy of this city,
covers but seventeen pages of legal cap,
but IS pronounced by those who have
and remarkable for simplicity and con-
ciSpuess,
, 1889-09-12
THE FAR NORTH.
A Dry Summer In the Pexo River
Country--Bad Outlook.

WINNIPEG, Sept. 5.-Thomas Anderson,
factor for the Hudson Bay company in
rived from the north. He saws the sum
mer has been very dry In the Pexo
river region, and against the growth of
the crops. There has also been frost
injuring the crops everywhere but at
Dunveng. The woods are being de-
stroycd along the south OF Pexo, and
tue hres, which have never ceased all
destroyed the berries, which ARE the
CHIEF source OF food supply for tho In.
.iians ~ summer and winter, from the
burnt district, 80 that there as likely to be
more hunger than ever this winter. The
Beaver Indians, natives OF the country,
arr dying out very fast, but the ST.
Sreese, who are coming from the Lesser
slave lake and Edmonton arc increasin O.
, 1889-09-12
CHARITABLE JUNKET.
Board OF Public Charities on
NeHtcrn Trim.

CHICAGO, Sept. GA special train left
Chicago at Y this evening carrying 100
delegates TO the conference of charities
and correction soon TO be held in San
Francisco. Most of the delegates ar
rived here last night and assembled at
the Grand Pacific hotel They were
from al parts of the United States. The
president of the conference Is Rt, Rev.
Bishop Gillespie of Western Michigan,
who to-day held an informal reception.
The party will be under the conduct of
Secretary Wines of the Illinois state
board OF public charities. The pro-
gramme includes a reception and ban
quet at Denver and stop next Monday
in Salt Lake, where the party will at-
tend services In the Mormon tabernacle.
San Francisco will be reached Monday.
Tho conference will be in session ono
week. Many of the delegates will re-
turn by way of. Portland, where q Sec
ond meeting win bc held.
, 1889-09-12
TRIED TO ESCAPE.
Jail Birds Use Red Pepper on Jailor
Fargan.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM To THE REVIEW

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM To THE REvIEwL
SEATTLE, Sept. 5.-About O'Clock
this morning as Jailor Pat Fargan was
passing through the corridor of the
county Jail, he was accosted by Davis, a
prisoner, who is now under indictment
for highway robbery. Davis threw
"a lot of red pepper in
the jailors face. Iailor Fargan
was then grabbed by two other prison-
ers who are under the same indictment
and held until Barney Martin, another
prisoner, arrived with an open razor in
his hand, with which hc tried to cut the
jailor'a throat. In the meantime, Jailor
Fargan was powcrless in the hands of
the two prisoners who held him.
While Martin tried to cut his throat,
having taken his pistol from him, the
cries OF Fargan brought Officers Sheehan
nnd Sullivan, who were in am ad-
joining house. Davis, in an at
tempt to escape, was shot in
the shoulder and the arm, presumably
fatal. One muu named Clark escaped,
but was captured in water closet near
the Jail. Jailor Fargan received several
painful wounds, his right hand being
nearly severed from his arm. He also
received several cuts on his face and
nrout
, 1889-09-12
A BoGtfs nABy.
The Hamilton Consplrntors Clearly
Proven Guilty.


NEW York, Sept. o. Inspector Byrnes'
chain of evidence against tho Robert
Kay Ham llton conspirators Is now COM
plete, the last link. In the shape OF the
Identification of ten-dollar baby by
the midwife who sold II having been
welded to IT, Joshua Mann told the In.
spector to-day that Mrs. Hamilton had
shown him II will her husband had made
in her fayor 1t provided that IN the
event of his death all his money, family
jewelry and plate should go to her and
the child, and she was to be custodian of
the child till she became of age, Ray
once fell from his horse and broke his
leg. She remarked to Joshua, "ilc may
fall again and break his neck, and thcn,
Josh, will marry you" To tho mind
of the inspector this indicates that Eva
was not married to Mann. The inspector
Will not give the name of the mother of
the bogus Hamilton baby. He says she
Is u child born of married woman
moving in good society.
, 1889-09-12
COAST NEWS.
Burning of the Oregon Paoifo's
Foundry at Yaquina---
Loss, $15o,Ooo.
Seattle Prisoners Make Dosper-
ate Attempt to Escape,
But Fail.

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 5.--Last night
about 1880 the Oregon Pacific's foundry
ut Yaquina was discovered on fire, prob
ably catching from the big heat in the
molding-room in the evening. The
bucket brigade was promptly on hand
and by hard work succeeded In saving
the machine shops and adjoining build
ings. The foundry was entirely burned,
entailing loss TO the railroad of slOo.
900 or $4,000. The fire caused much
excitement, and at times it looked as il
1t would be general sweep of things.
The oupola, coke ovens, ETC., were not
damaged.
, 1889-09-12
----------------
MRS. HAMILTON.
She Becomes Infatuated, Literary ana
Then Quiet.

ATLANTIC CIrY, n. j., Sept, 5.-When
Mrs. Hamilton was informed of the ar.
rest of Mrs. Swinton and J. Mann for
conspiracy IN palming oil Oh Hamilton
Il. child as his Offspring, she tlerccly de-
they concocted the story. Subsequently
she Gained down aud learning her con.
federate had confessed, broke down, and
throwing herself ON the bed. moaned
and sobbed for five hours. Then she
suddenly started up and demanded
writing. material, and page after page
was filled and as quickly destroyed.
Finally she returned to her bed, where
she Frustrated herself and apparently
was in condition of utter neVous pros
tratiOn.
, 1889-09-12

SAN FRANCtsCo, Sept. 5.--Justice Field
was the principal Witness examined in
tho Nagle case to-day. He detailed in
brief II number of occurrences previous
to the killing of Judge Terry, Including
the affair in the court room on the ren.
dering of the decision in the Sharon
case, for which Terry and wife were i'm
prlsoned for contempt and then gave an
account of the killing. The case will
probably be conclLded tomorrow. when
Maggie will be examined.
, 1889-09-12
CHATTAROY CHAT.
The Distance Shortened by Rail-
Good Prospects.

Ihe Distance Shortened by Rail-
Good Prospects.
ESPECIAL coRREsPoSDEScE OF THE REVIEW. /
CHATrARoY, Sent, 3.--From Chattaroy
to Spokane Falls it is now twenty-five
miles instead of eighteen, gain of four
miles, two of which you can travel as
you may and the rest of the distance by
rail over the Spokane Falls e Northern,
which you see Is Il big gain all around
for this part of the county. though hard
ly g whole loaf for Chattaroy, with II
siding station two miles away, and
that called Crescort--a very appropriate
name for the location, being similar i'm
shape and size 10 the crescent of the
moon, only IL Is bounded ON every edge
by rocks that would require great capital
20 make IL habitnble Tor II village, even.
presume the name will be changed. as
there are two other places in the terri
tory bearing the same, and since the fire
III Spokane everything is in the Crescent
uutil II hns become monotunous to the
ear. Already, however I know we will
not have to wait for other block names
in Spokane Falls. Judging from what
saw when in town this week.
We have n school started and under
the management Of an excellent teacher
recently from the East. There are also
several new buildings in course ofcon-
struclion ana there seems to be quite
stir among the residents, none being will
ling to remove to u less desirable loca-
iion for the sake of looking ut ono single
railroad track Here, too, is whcro thcre
Is room for an acadamy or college for
say. what You will, Spokane Falls Is and
VIII te too much of commercial and
noisy city Tor them within its limits
and out u few miles is where the student
and scholar will develop his mental fac
ulties best. Then this is u pleasant
place to come for few days; all who
visit the place are pleased with 1t.
There are some good farms for sale
convenient to the railroad and having
the best ofsoil-sonething always worth
depending on. Who wishes to buy?
READER,
, 1889-09-12
The rhrrm,moter FnI,..

ST.. PAUL, Sept. h.--During tho past
twcnty-four hours the thermometer has
fallen thirty degrees, forty-two being
registered this morning. Quite cold
snap, has been experienced all over the
frost at Cheyenne. As the wind Is yeer-
ing round TO the south, u warmer spell
is looked for. Tho fuct that migratory
birds are rapidly leaving southwnrd
causes many to look for an early winter.
, 1889-09-12
Another Railroad.

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 5.--An evening paper
prints the statement that II traffic arrange
ment has been contaminated between the
santa Fe and tie Union Pacific whereby
the latter company is to tiso the Caliior-
city. II is stated the Union Pacific will
complete its line between Frisco, Utah
and Dnrslow witlIin eighteen months.
, 1889-09-12

LONDON, Sept. 5.--Jcnnie $. Chamber
lain, daughter of Chamberlain of Cleve-
land, Ohio, was married to-day in 81.
Georges church TO Captain Herbert Lev
land. The presents included u brooch
in the shape of horseshoe, studded
with diamonds and pearls, to the bride,
and ruby pin to the groom from tho
Prince OF Wales.
, 1889-09-12
AdmItted tn CItixenship.

"Mary," said the mistress ofa Cass
avenue residence to her cook the other
morning, isn't that new beau ofyoprs
a German?"
'.He was, ma'am, until last night"
What happened last nightY'
why, he declared his intcntionsk
maam, and we are to be married in tho
fall"
, 1889-09-12

NEw YonK, Sept. 5,---Wali street con-
tinues 10 discuss the fnilurc of the old
and well-known house OFFS. s. Musgruvc
x Co., and there were rumors that the
liabilities will be greatly in excess of the
figures stated. His partner, Henry
HUM, said he personally had no voice
In the conduct Of the business, but be.
, 1889-09-12

IRON the Indlanapolls ] Journnl.l

IRON the indianapolis Journal.
A Californian announces as sud-
denly discovered and curious coin
cidcnce. that Sarah Althca Hills middle
name Is the botanical name for the
''Rose of Sharon" The discovery is a
little late, for, whatever Sarah may
be botnnically, IL has been decided
that she Is not legally Sharon.
, 1889-09-12
Az Certain Times rhey are True.


Summer Boarder--Yourc catnlouge said
there was no mosquitoes hercabouts, Mr.
Makemoney, but ] killed seven last
night.
Makemoncy--Yos, sir; no doubt, sir.
But them there ca.alouges were sent out
In March. n
, 1889-09-12

lFron the Boston Bcacon.l
Must aim mt that black spot in the
center OF the circlc?''
why, no; that's what want you to
hit. Aim at that ice house ten feet to
the right"
, 1889-09-12

!, WAsHrsaroS, Sept. 5.-The officers of
tio treasury ar< considering the adyisi-
miity oi changing the present form Of
ylo0, 600, 900 held for redemption to the
column of assets, where 1t stood before
tho change made by Treasurer Jordan.
, 1889-09-12

SAN FRAHcIsco, Sept. 5.-The exccu.
ton of. Wong Ali Hing, Il Chinaman
convicted of the murder of his uncle,
was to have taken place tomorrow, but
has been stayed by appeal to the supreme
court.
, 1889-09-12

BosroN, Sept. b.--Upward of 300 steve
dores longshorcmcn and freight-hand-
lcrs are idle Mt Hoosac dock today on
account Of the great London strike.
, 1889-09-12

lloyod tho liabilities would full hardly
short OF 500, coo, and that u satisfactory
settlement would DO made within IL
reasonable time.
, 1889-09-12
Homespun Justice.

: ArLAvrA, Ca, Sept. 5.--wanen
Powers. colored, was taken from jail and
iynched. He had outraged white girl.
, 1889-09-12

FERRY was called Tor ana appeared ON
the stage. Then followed such scene
as reminded ono of the scenes ut the
national convention, with cheers, way
ing OF hats AMI men stuuding UP and
shouting wildly. Governor Ferry wus
radimlt and his smile was large and con-
tagious. He said:
didn't Imagine had SO many friends
In the whole territory. find that my
services as governor, though do say Il, a,
were appreciated 10y the settlers and by
this convention, and ] return you my
profound thanks. To be
TIE FIRST GOVERNOR
of the state of Washington, as I will be
Ichccrsl, ills tho measure OF my ambi-
tion. My democratic friends may think
! aui counting without my host, but !
believe every Nomination made by this
convention will bc elected by at least
10000 majority. Applause ! will not
mako u long address, but | can't refrain
from calling your attention to the i'm
portanCe OF this election. Uron our
action in this election may depend the
supremacy of republicauism in the ma
ton, and so ! say TO you, IL there are to
bc trades sacrifice your governor, and
save the legislature. Let rot the demo-
cratic party succeed In getting that. The
assurance was given that working-men,
too, would be republicans. our position
four states that arc admitted.
KINsEAR SPEAKS.
Kinnear was received with applause
and assured the convention that he
would stand up by the platform. lie
was always u republican, and IL soldier
when IA school boy, and had voted as he
had shot. He would support all the
candidates of the convention. lie had
come here as the unanimous nominee of
his county convention, although he
should not have come mt all, put now he
would heartily support Governor Ferry,
as lac had already said be would IL he
by the grand old party and make 1t what
lie believed 1t would be--triumphant in
October.
SHAKING HANDS.
The dramatic incident OF the evening
followed when Ferry rushed to the
front OF the stage and shook Kinnrar by
the hand amid yells of delight of the
assembled crowd.
Colonel Hewlett was called for and
appeared for moment to say that
everything he could do, or that Yakima
county could do. would be done to elect
this ticket. To be so honorably men
toned In this convention was great
honor to him, and hc took satisfaction
in the good ropatc in which his neigh
bors held him which led them to bring
him forward. He then made his bow
and retired to enter tho arena of hard
work for the republican party.
Tho nomination ofthe supreme judges
being in order they were nude with the
following result: Dunbar, by acclnma-
ton; Theodore l.. Stiles. 258; Hon. John
+. Hoyt, 240; Hon.T. J. Anders, 100, and
Hon. Fillmore Scott, 151.
On motion of Hewlett the convention
adjourned sine die, but to meet at the
polls OF the first Tuesday in October.