davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27

REpRrSs, Cal, Dec. 2s--The north
b0and tram On tie California & OREGON
road hiss been delayed here ali day. caused
By the caviug % tunnel No. /, Reas kneaeg.
A car in the nai8ais Of freight train had
on beard a snowshoyel dsrrics, which. -.
Ing higher ihan the tanned. struck the tim
hesS causing The cave ana fastening the cars
IN the tunnel with the cshoese At enc end
and The enrsaa as the other outside Of the
tunnel il is sxpecssa 10 hare the rosd
clear sen5Eht.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27

ksAses Asffs2ze dsssY - a ~ "a tie ras.yr
4assaF F24ERA8 Ma2s saFs9xa sanWnsrx EaA Ga
saS fAe~ s4ssf - fsaozssa sasss - Aaars ca
~ AAssf z sHks& IS&es zxezs ky asnek 81
= " A<sslAsiss s1ekss assaA. fNss1sseS ku.sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27

EoeE British irencisls have legs Malta.
under ogsiers 20 proceed % Lishon. 10 be
pfsseat al ere ocrsmoy * proclamation u
King Charles l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-04
A SENSATIONAL MEETING
OF the Friends Of Dr, Cronlp- Corrections
That should be Made In ireland,


CHICAGO, Nov, S.-The friends Of DR.
oropin, who are arranging for a public
gathering to add to the prosecution
fund, held a meeting to-day which
proved even more sensational than thai
Of last Sunday,
" want to say" said P, W. Dunno,
'that there is a demand for decided ac,
tion by this body. DR., o'Rellly and
Colonel Atkinson, Of Detroit, have gone
to Ireland, We are already misunder.
stood, and Parpell ought to be advised
to have nothing to do with them until
he hears from the meeting Of the 2Sd,"
''That is right" said P, o, Homer,
"fourfiths OF the Irish people are SO
mystiaed that they believe there was a
justi iEiCation In the murder OF DR., Cro,
nin, and that he was a British spy. The
man We know to be responsible for his
murder, and who has loug been the
plulderer and sportsman OF his people
Is their demigod. Those men who have
gone TO ireland know what they are
about, and they will got aid either Of a
sentimental or financial kind to buy
the aGquittal Of the tools Of tho arch,
fend,"
The suggestion was opposed on the
ground that the proposed public gather.
ing was celebration OF a Revolutionary
measure, the anniversary OF the Man.
chester martyrs, and a Communication
from II 10 Parnell might embarrass that
leader by connecting him with II. The
chairman ruled further discussion OF the
matter out Of order.
A resolution was adopted denying that
In the speeches at last Sundays meeting
any attack was made on the Catholic
Ecclesiastical authorities OF Chicago,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-04
4HEY TOOK THH TOWN,
A Herd of Texas Steers STAN
pede in Kansas City,
CITIZENS TOSSED IN THE AIR
BY the InruFiated Bcasts-oowboys
Have Their Hands Eull Trytngto
Corral Them-A Sunday AIorn-
ing Sensation In the City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov S,-A seem
Of frontier excitement occurred in tn,
streets Of this city this morning, !
lasted for five hours, and during tina
time a herd OF stsmpeded Texas CRttll
had possession Of the thoroughfare, II
an area Of about two milessquare mum
Der Of persons were tossed on the horn
OF the iniuriated beasts, aud before tht
herd was corraled again eight Of theil
number had been killed,
AT 8 o'clock this morning eight COW,
boys started with drove Of cattle from
the stock yards bound for Clay county,
across the Missouri river. The Eteers re-
fused to Cross the bridge and upon being
urged stampeded. Then the excitement
began. The herd had proceeded down
Blutl street for two squares at a Clatter-
ing pace, clearing al before II, when
four Of the cowboys, with front.
Ter foresight, cut around q
block to head them of, Before
the cattle were Corraled eight OF them
had broken away and started on a tour
Of the city, In the meantime tho mount
ed police were called out to tend their
aid in capturing the steers. Sergeant
Cunningham chased one animal into the
fashionable residence portion Of the city,
Just when Church,goers thronged the
streets, One pedestrian who was not
quick enough In seeking safety
was tossed by the steer, but
not seriously hurt. Finally the
animal was shot and killed. AT
Fifth and Bluff streets one OF the beasts
butted a tramp into Inconsistencies,
who had sought the warmth Of the brick
yard for morning nap, but did not in.
jure him severely, AT Sixteenth and
Walnut streets a negro barber thought he
would stop another one Of the steers by
shaking his apron at him. He was
tossed In the air for his pains. AT
Fourth and Walnut another started up
the track with head down. 1t did not
see an approaching car, or did not pro-
pose to be stopped by ii II 1t did see 1t,
and butted the grip car full in front.
The shock killed the animal outright
and cayed in the end OF the car.
Finally each Of the escaped steers was
killed or returned to their herd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-04
THE GALIOWS LOOMING
Before the Cronln Conspirators ConClusiy
Proof Agninnt Hnrkn.

Before the Cronin COnspirnto tors-C Conclusive
Proof Against burke.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-ThCre was only one
prop under Martin Burke when the great
Cronin trial was resumed yesterday
morning, His tenantry Of the Carlson
cottage before the murder having been
proved by the prosecution and admitted
by the defense, the only link necessary
to connect the young maA with the big
packing trunk, and the.mysterious j. D,
Simonds, was his Identification by Ex.
pressmRn Hakan Mortensen, who hauled
the goods from the Clark street fiat to the
slaughter house on North Ashland
avenue, II this Identification were com.
pleta 1t not only branded Burke as one
Of the consplrators, but established the
fact that there was a conspiracy and that
Q'sulliyan had knowledge OF 1t.
Mortensen was on the stand aud posi-.
lively identified Burke as the man who
hired him in the latter part OF March to
carry the goods from CLARK street to the
cottage. He had previously picked him
out OF line Of tlity prisoners In the yard
Of the Provincial iail at Winnipeg.
The valueo this witness TO tile State
is inestimable. II he had not been
found, Burke's association with the stool
pigeon furniture could not have been es.
tablished, and 0'slllivan's conversation
with Frank Williams (Burko) would
have gone for nothing. Now, however,
Burke and 0'Sullivan have been tightly
linked 10 the long belt which drew Df.
Cronin from his home to the den Of the
conspirators. Coughlin has already been
identified as the man who negotiated for
the rig In which the doctor was driven
to his DEATH His association with the
cottage will come this week, and Milk.
man Martes will at the SAME time ideu.
lify little Kunze as the man who drove
the detective to the place.
The Carlsons Clinched the identified.
tion OF Burke during the first two hours
Of court. Charles Carlson had drank
beer and talked with Williams at the
cottage before DR., Cronin disappeared.
lie had been in the house which was
soon to be the scene Of the now famous
tragedy, aud saw the furniture and the
carpet which ]. B. simonds had bought
In February.
Senator Kennedy, who made such a
gallant fight to prevent Durke's extradi.
tion from Winnipeg, aud who was re.
tanned TO defend the prisOnerin thu pres.
ent trial, yesterday abandoned the case
aud returned 10 his home in Wisconsin.
In an interview he said he was promp.
ted to take the step by the revelations Of
tue jury.bfibing conspiracy and the un.
friendly attitude Of his associates. He
declared he was sick Of the whole thing
and wished to wash his hands OF the
case. Mr.. Forrest, It Is understood, will
now look out for Burke's interests.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-04
A JERSEY MYSTERY.
The Strange Advice a Woman
Gave an Austrian Jew.
HER HUSBAND sWINDLES HIM
Out OF 10000 and she Advises Him
to Commit Suicide, Furnishing
Him With the PoIsop-Now
She is Very Indignant

JERSEY ClTY, N, j., Nov, s,-Mis.
Jennie Gutenberg, Of Brooklyn, islocl ed
up in this city as witness in the case Of
Jacob Glenck, an Austrian Jew who
commiItedsuicIde in Hoboken last week.
Glenck arrived in this country about five
weeks ago, and hired a room in a board
ing house in Hoboken, Before he end. d
his life he sent letter to the New York
StaatS Zsitung, in which he told OF his
contemplated suicide and the reasons for
it, From theletteritappears that when
Glenck arrived in this country he
had with him $4,000, He had been
in Hoboken only q few days
when Mrs. Guttenberg and her husband,
who were relatives, called on him, Ha
told them Of the amount Of money he
had and they suggested that he hai bel-
ter not keep it around loosely, After
considerable talk GlenCk handed the
money over 10 Gutenberg, Two weeks
ago Gltnck, who had Just returned FRI m
u trip through Canaia, went TO Gutttn-
bergs house. Mrs. Gutenberg buRt
into tears when she saw him and said
that her husband had deserted her and
had taken with him the money left in
his care. Glenck was greatly astonished
and acted like a crazy nau.
Mrs, Gutenberg advised him that as
he Was too proud eitherto work or beg,
the only thing left for him to do was 10
commit suicide. He agreed with her
and she suggested that he take poison,
and she gave him quantity, Glenck re-
turned to his boarding house and on
Wednesday he took poison. A StaaLs
Aituug reporter who had been sent to
the house to investigate the case, found
GlenCk dead In bed. Mrs, Gutteubergis
highly indignant at her detention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-04
THE STATES THAT NILL VOTE.


Where GonOral Elections will bc Held To.
morrow-The Outlook Favorable,
General elections will be held next
Tuesday in the following ten States;
Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania
Ohio, Maryland, Virginia, Mississippi
Iowa and Nebraska. Legislatures which
will meet next winter will be chosen in
all of them except Pennsylvania and
Nebraska, and the Legislatures In Mary.
land, Ohio and Iowa will elect United
States Senators TO succeed Senators vii.
son, Payne and Allison, respectively.
The most interesting contests are In
Ohio and Virginia, although the fights
in New Jersey and Maryland are full Of
Interesting elements. Reports show the
outlook In Ohio, Virginia and New Jer-
sey to be favorable 10 tho Republicans,
aud that Senator German has cause Ia
be- uneasy for Maryland.
The elections In the several States are
for the following officers:
Massachusetts Governor, Lieutenant
Governor, Secretary oi State, Auditor
Treasurer Attorney General aAd Legis-
lature.
New York-SeCretary OF State, Comp
troller, State Treasurer, Attorney Gener-
al, State Engineer, Judge Court OF Ap.
peals and Legislature.
New Jersey-Governor and Legisla-
turO.
Pennsylvania--state Treasurer,
0hio-Governor, Lieutenant Govern.
or, Treasurer, Attorney General, Judge
Supreme Court, School Commissioners
and Legislature,
Maryland-o Comptroller and Leglsla.
ture.
Yifginla-Goyernor, Lieutenant Gov.
ernor, Secretary Of State, Treasurer,
Attorney General and Legislature,
MiBSlssippl - Governor lieutenant
Governor, Secretary Of State, Treasurer,
Auditor, Attorney General, superin.
tendent Of PdbliC Instruction and Leg.
stature.
lova-GoyOrnor, Lieutenant Govern.
or, Supreme Judge, Superintendent oI
Public Instruction, Railroad Commits
BlOner and Legislature.
MISUNDERSTANDING Court Judge and
two Regents Of the State University.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-04

Stone Gap, on the summit Of the Cum
berland mountains, aud on the line be-
tween Virginia and Tennessee, we're eye
openers for the Bourbon Democracy.
Again the meetings at Pamplln, at
Culpeper, southampton, fredericksburg
and especially at ROanoake, Martinsyille
and Rocky Mount, where General Ma
hone was carried into the speaking place
on the shoulders OF his admirers, still
further added to the alarm Of the Dem
ocrats, Two things they wish to.hold to
-one, the disafeCted among the voters
in the Valley and the Southwest; and
the other, the illegal control OF the bal
lot-box In the "BIaCk Belt"
OF course the election machinery Is
mainly in the hands OF the Democrats.
II Is provided by u Democratic Leglsla'
ture that the Governor shall appoint an
election board Of three in each county,
without regard to politics, and, Of course,
every board Is made solidly Democratic,
The only concession made In political
way Is that one OF the three judges shall
be a Republican, OF course in this
choice Republican is chosen who will
not interfere with the plans Of the Bour-
bons, He Is usually an old ignorant me-
gro, who can neither read nor write, or
q man who Is a Republican for money.
1t is very easy for the Democrats to
alrlnge matters under these cirCum.
stances satisfactorily to themselves,
In fact, the election returns Of Vir-
ginia have never fairly represented the
vote OF the people, and the thing that
has thrown CONSERVATION into the Demo-
cratic ranks Is the fact that the Admins
tration has determined to go to the last
extent In this campaign in the endeavor
to obtain fair vote and fair count In
the State.
II the Democrats win in a fair vote
then they shall have the benefit Of it;
and II that Is the decision the Admins
tration will support them to the end,
The whole endeavOr on the part OF the
National Committee and Administration
is 10 see that every legal voter in this
State shall cast his vote, and that that
vote shall be honestly counted,
have already represented the state oil
alarm the Democracy are In on account
OF the fact that the pollsare to be closely
watched, and that the usual systems Of
delay and prevention Of the casting Of
Republican votes shall be prevented, or,
II not, that the manipulators shall be ex.
posed and punished,
The concentration OF Northern inter
est upon this Virginia campaign Is not
pleasant to tue Bourbon managers. They
raise the old cry, SO familiar TO ante.
bellum tunes, that all they desire is to
be "let alone"
Malone says he will win by 10000
Filzhugh Leo says the Republican can.
didate will lose BY at least 10000. The
question seems TO be whether, taking
into consideration the vote OF recent
years and the partial failures Of the ante.
election intimidation, and the probable
watchfulness OF the ex.Confedsrate Ma.
hone men on election day and the dis.
Comtltures oil the "kiukeIs," the figures
are likely to come out "McKinney, 1885,.
900. MShone, 14500O;" or "Mahone,
$4,000; Mckinney, l45,0OO."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-04
ElOPED FROM ENGLAND.
Lovers Run Away and Come to America /
be MArrlcd.

Lovers Hun Away and Como to America To
bo Married.
NEw YoRE, Nov. S.--Among tho arri.
walls at Castle Garden yesterday were
Walter Winter, aged nineteen, and Edith
Portwood, aged eighteen. They said
that they left their homesin London to
come hero and got married. Edith,
who is a remarkably pretty girI,
said that she had been employed
as domestic In family who fesidetl
In Dublin. Her mother left her father
six years ago and was living at Allie.
gheny, Pa. Walter said he was pold
beater by trade aud had loft his father,
mother and two brothers behind. The
couple will start for the girls mother's
home to-day. They were passengers on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-04
A DRUNKEN NEEDING PATTY

Ends In Riot Among Huns Mt AIcKees.
port Two Police Gnloers Dangerously
Wounded.
PlTTsBuRoH, Nov, S.-Late last night
a riot occurred among number of Hun
garians in a house on Fourth avenue,
McKeesport, Pa, and in trying to
quell 1t Chief OF Police James Rob-
inson and Officer james McQualde
were dangerously wounded. Clubs
and knives were used with deadly intent.
Robinson was stabbed in the head and
cut about the arms and hands, while
MCQuaide received three ugly wounds In
the back Of the neck. There were about
dozen Of the Huns engaged in the fight
and all were intoxicated, When the
officers arrived the Huns charged them,
and but for the arrival Of other officers
they would have been murdered. Four
OF the rioters were arrested after des-
perate fight and placed In the lookup.
RObinson's injuries, while dangerous,
will not likely prove fatal, but MCQuaide
Is in a critical condition. The "Aunsn
were celebrating wedding and had
beSn drinking all evening. How the
fight started, however, is not known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-04

1885 and give them control OF the State
Government and State institutions, II
would enable them to destroy the laws
securing honest elections, as well aa
much Of the other legislation enacted toT
the protection and advancement OF the
interests OF the citizens Of Ohio, II
would destroy the credit Of the State and
increase taxation"
elbow about Hamilton countyY
~ have Just returned from Cinclnna'
Il. We have the finest orgaliSation'eVer
made in that county, at the head Of
which is Hon. Amor Smith, with able
lleutenanls We feel confident Of carry
ing Hamilton county"
"DO you expect any more personal as
saults on the Republican candidates.
"Yes, the Democratic State commit
tee Is now sending out circular letters
ridiculing Governor Foraker's illness
aud calling Republican speeches inval'
ids pleas. This indicates their despera.
ton and we are informed that all sorts Of
misrepresentation, false statements,
and attacks upon Governor Foraker and
others OF our candidates will be made
during the closing hours OF the canvass
with the intent to mislead and prejudice
voters, but no matter how startling or
terrific are the slanderous attacks which
may be made against Governor Foraker
or any other man upon the ticket, Re-
publicans will remember that they are
thus falsely assaulted because they are
our party candidates, representing great
issues and grand principles, and II
is their privilege and duty to stand
firmly, as a part Oi the great Republican
party and organization, TO defend them,
l repeat that from every part OF the
State we are receiving encouraging It'd.
ings indicating Republican activity aud
good feeling, which we believe will re-
suit In one OF the grandest victories ever
achieved In Ohio, To make this success
doubly sure We urge upon all Repub-
licans TO see that every Republican Is at
the polls on election day, We urge
them to give the entire day Of November
8 to the patriotic work OF getting out our
full vote, We also urge the importance
OF watching the count and guarding the
tally sheet, that all the candidates upon
the ticket may be protected. II these
are carried out we shall
elect Republican legislature and carry
our State ticket through by aplurality
which will be gratifying to every Repub.
lican, and | believe they will be. The
State Commiltee's labors arc practically
ended and the work now rests on the
county, ward and township committees
aud We have every reason TO believe that
they appreciate their responsibility and
the necessity for energetic work."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-04
PORAKER'S GREAT MEETING.
The Most Magnificent Political Gathering
Cincinnati Ever Knew.

NihuluhNi AsNuF hHoWs
ClScISNArI, Nov. 3.-By all odds the
most magnificent political meeting Gin.
cinnatl ever knew was that at Armory
Hall last night, addressed by Governor
Foraker, @. A. Boutelle, George A. Sher.
idan, General Hale and Mr., Bushnell, Of
Springfield, o. Seats for 10000 people
had been prepared and standing room
for 5000 more. Al & O'Clock not a chair
remained and every foot Of standing
room, including the main aisle, was
packed and not a club had arrived. The
band played patriotic airs, accompanied
by cheers from the audience.
At $3.50 the first club appeared. With
great difficulty the main aisle WAS cleared
for the clubs to march through in re.
view. Fora hour they pushed through
Us fast as they could walk, perfect
storm OF cheers following them. Thou.
sands OF ladies were present and enthu-
siastlcally waved handkerchief at the
club men. BY $3.50 o'clock the hall was
Clogged, though thousands were still
clanloring for admission. By this time
eager hundreds had crowded iuto tue
spaces between the rows Of chairs, while
nearly LOCO men had climbed into the
beams and frame work that support the
arChed roof.
WARMLY WELCOMED.
When Governor Foraker appeared on
the platform the applause was startling.
1t rose aud swelled until It was almost
deaienipg and continued until the Gov.
ernor in despair waved his hands for
quiet. Even then II was many minutes
before 1t became possible to speak. The
Governors speech was short, but to the
point. He referred TO tile artnory as one
Of tho works Of Foraker board" and
said 1t was lttlng that 1t should be
opened 10 the public by 10 wonderful a
Republican out.pouring. he was fol-
lowed by O. A. Boutelle, who In turn
gave way to Mr.. Hale. General Sheri
dan then made the address Of the even.
ing. II captiyated the audience com.
pletely. Tie following telegram was
receivedI
WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov.2.
Chairman Arnory haa AaIi Afectiug, Ciaeiauoti
To such comrades as l Can reach
through you / want TO say that l hopt
they will relax no effort TO keep Joseph
u. Foraker for another term In tue seal
he 30 ably and competently fills anG
adorns. He is no fair weather friend
He has stood by the soldiers in all sta
sons, and they should stan 1 by him now
JAMES TANNER,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-04
OLD IIelmont County Il All Right.

Special Dbpdich 70 M InttuigHinrT,
BARNEsvlLLE, o., Nov. 9.--The politlr
cal horizon in this thrifty section ID
clear aud bright There iS no doubt
but that every man on Belmont county's
excellent Republican ticket will be
elected by a fine maiority. II 10 con.
ceded that the Republicans up here aiU
In a winning mood, aud that We will
send q lnnilrlty To tho river front,
nRilly" CUtiland Is not Ia II, Joe Hon,
dvrsOn, Who pleads poverty Ia his bog
cling letters and RGtg in certain sections
like q "mAn Of means, "iBnol Ia II either,
and the other fellows who venture d
beg Reppl llcans TO use pencils while
advising Democrats 10 shoot attaight arc
slow 4fayelVrs, This 10 Republican
year, and the belief among ne voters oI
that party 10 universal that tue pencil
cannot but ihjuto the ticket. ills on,
llrply a list OI competent and worthy
candidates, aud, judging by everything
In sight, this 10 10 be q memorable yeal
ior tho Republicans Of Belmont county
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-04
1.ender q the lInwnll rn,nrrrn,.

SAN FRASctsco, Nov. a-AdyicrS from
Honolulu by the steamer Australia state
that the trial Of Robert Wilcox, the
leader Of the insurgents In the July
riotingl came to an abrupt termination,
as the jury expressed a bias before The
Court. The Jury was accordingly dis.
missed. Application was then made 70
have Wilcox released on bail, but tic
question has not yet been decided,
Tho u. =. 8. Alert Which Ia to sail for
san FrahClsco with Admiral Kimberly,
had rot left Honolulu a week ago,
The NiPslg, lroquolS and MOhlcan were
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-04
AT THE SAVE llOllBNT.
The Two DakotaS Proclaimed States by
pFgAItlDnt Harlan, i4f.5

500 w esssEsNsfa" = RhsAhNH W
President Harrison. i4H4
WASHINGTON, Nov. s.--The following
dispatch was sent from the Executive
Mansion atl o'clock yesterday afternoon
by Secretary Ilainp to Governors Mel
letLe and Miller, Of North and South
Dakota;
ThG last act in the admission Of the
two Dakotas as States In the Union was
completed this afternoon At the ExeCu.
tive Mansion at $40 o'clock by the Pres.
ldent signing o. tb8t popent the proc.
lalnatlonB required by thU law tot thD
admission Of the two States. The article
on prohibition submitted separately In
each State WIS adopted In both. The
article prOYiding for minority represen.
tution In South Dakota was reiVptvd by
tho people, ThisiB tho first Instance Id
tile history oi the National Government
Of twin States, North and South Dakota
entered the Union At tho s4mU moment,
Y JANIS q. BLAINE
Tho proolamationB arc quite lengthy
and In thv usual form,