davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27
Losx

I oSr-clal SATURDAY EyESTSa. NokkN-
Il hex FL u@aF Frars ezd BsaaeAAnl sssuszA
q ARE as4f AxhE A3n~n Ia cna1F. Wita curry
aasx ans sAoEg ears. EEn&ex vii he s1I<aAax ~
wAxse4 Ay resGaMaae 1o< 10 =. D. IhoMzEHgs
I1emeIlyn Ihp4se ezsA4Lzx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27

KTleIS MATERIALS UF ALI, KfNn4
"A Minsor ard NeMtanss oil sid water tulez1f
LaeFoix eoofs ana Roman n Ter china p4lef<
trg brushes. etc. issast FnnshFp novelties No
rs CoiamDla street.. second door neofe n4w
post fIlce.
Mss FfEgEN Has kEst 70 ii CLA42E&
soosn 90 B0st0a hlock. A special Class o. Sof<
uffays for school ehifdfens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27

NYEw ENGLAND MARBLE AID GRANITE
~ works. william G. EFoenfe. prpETlst8rs AL
nrtsasae skfia full supply d saante3s constantly
On hand: positively better ard c&eas ~ Ehna anY
o9heF Grm on ths enaAt; dekigas With prices
furussha1 on aFplteafs0n free ef charge. SKIS
ssrees, 81 seen FsnrtA ana Filth. reassia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27

INvAN1Kn-T0 1EA-E fOk TKkN %
w pears. . xae2ns 10. Ruma kmsinams snear
tson A.s1EesE wztA sexzz ak1 n<atp1s e g.
r.. as Nal EtxsNx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27
ro .LEAsE

-
T-OR RKNT--THE HEST RESTAURANT IN
III town: fixtures At iuvoice prices; good To-
cation 70 eonIl@ct bakery: a rare chance for
man OF business with lew thousand dollars.
Address Bargain, peSt-intelsixencer 0flee.
ITOR LEASE-oN COMMERCIAL STREET. A
II corner lot for term Of years. Washington
Territory Investment Co, Lewellyn-Dodge
building
TOR LEAsE-WHARF ADJOINING RAIL
IT road; the whole or part II block for
long or short term; suitable for manufacturing
or warehouses Washington Territory Invest-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27
coNTRAcroRs AND BrTIDERs.


nUNHAM COLLINS, CONTRACTORS
~ r4i4-dFfvinK and bridge baiidsugs ofaee
frsst n Commercial street..
DAFFEkT STANLEY, BUILDERS And
IL contractors. plans and speei ncafioils fuFt-
ished Columbia House. Seatsse
nwRS THOMAS. CONTRACTOR ANb
on short potiee. k0om 81 Boston b oek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27
Ar.

vi Is Hn4ton block ekaseht1e, stii{.lfe draw
ing, pez1lles water eelors and oiAss yisiton Wslr
ezayne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-27

YxTnE KXPpgg eNaN WHO DELIVERED a
4 tgzsnk i3sx sAtmreSY frem fesFtA ara
Mmgsan vii seNNe Aas AGsress witA J. e. &etsr-
last Fsnreue9 hoszse. ns VIII hear q AIEzss&AnE
g. BIS a1HaEs sc.
ISL s WAT1EEK r. n TEx x41T al
i al axxsn2zasaEee w0as1 - gsAA - learn -
Ms wAeresicuss AaSress r.. esx 49, seslise
vkrsgx. wfsE LADY WHO Is TAXING Ok
~ sr~t lae Nss6tze MefsAhx7 ksfsT pseEse
e4ls via s4nnse IS "a exs ~ a. ire -
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-02
HIT HIM WITH A SlNCLETREE.
John Quinlan, a Grader, Kills One
of His Employees.
HE WORKED AFTER SIX O'CLOCK.
Row at Caliahan's Camp at Thir,
ty-Sevcnth and Pacific Streets
Results in Young
Mans Death.
A Dastar,iIy Decd.

"Whon I toll you it's o o'clock, it's
O'clock"
1t was John Qunlan, the foreman at Gala
hans grading camp at Thirty-seventh ana
Pacific, who spoke, and Tom Klopman was
the man addressed.
81 didn't hear you CALL" was the reply.
"Well you - -, the next time
you'll hear mo-" and with these words Quin.
Ian struck Klopman over the head with q
sngletree, Telling him to the ground.
'"rhere, Cd d-n you, guess you won't
work any more after | say quit" calculated
the forman as he walked away.
In the twnkling of an eye tho entire camp
was aroused. The men engaged in housing
their teams or storing their tools
forgot their tasks, and shouts OF
"Quinan's killed Klopman hang himw
"kill himln arose In an instant the fore
man comproheuded his position, and was
away like the wind. Chase was
given, but to no purpose, and after all hope
of catching the murderer was given up some
one came in and informed tho police while
others lifted the wounded man iuto awagon
and brought HIM to the station.
lt was ten minutes past six when the
tragedy occurred. klopman was driving
"a team, and at six o'clock had not heard the
signal to quit. The foreman, who was under
the inlunece of liquor, imagined that he had
u grievance, with result stated,
AS soon as the news was received at police
station Captain Cormach and Sergeant
Whalen, with four officers, started for the
scene of the killing.
klopman was brought TO police head.
quarters aud DR.. Ralph summoned. He
found the sufferer lying on n cot, with an
ugly wound in the right temple, from which
the brains were oo2ing. After dressing the
W ouud he ordered klopman sent to st. Jo-
sephs hospital. He has no possible chance
of 4 eCovery.
Klorman is young man about nineteen
years of age and is from Magnolia, tar
county, OHIO. His friends have been tee-
graphed for
At late hour last night Quinlan was ar
rested and placed in Il cell,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-02
REFUSED TO MARRY THEM.
Manager Carson Tries to Wed Maud
Harrison, but Is Fone |.

New YORK, Oct. 1.-TSpecial Telegram
to The BEE. About a week ago j. d. Car
son, proprietor of the Columbia theatre Of
Chicago, came to this city, and soon after
his arrival rumor arose that the object of his
visit was to end lengthy courtship by mar.
rying Miss Maud Harrison, the well known
actress. When Mr. Carson was seen re-
garding the rumor he professed perfect
ignorance of its origin, while Miss Harrison
was silent upon the point in question. Yes
terday, however, the young people cast con-
ceulmcnt to the winds, went to Rev. DIR.
Houghton, of the Little Cnurch Around the
Corner, and asked him to bind them in the
bonds of wedlock. The reverend gentleman
questioned them closely, and when the fact
was brought to light that Mr.. Carson had
previously married and was divorced from
his wife, be informed the couple that the
laws of the Episcopal church would not
permit him to marry them. Mr.. Carson and
Miss Harrison called upon another minister,
with the same result, and then returned in
despair TO the house of the prospective
brides mother. After dining, Mr. Carson
returned in highly perturbed state of mind
to his hotel, where he shut himself up in his
room and refused to be seen. 1t is under
stood that Il third attempt to find some one
to celebrate the marriage service Will be
made by Mr.. Carson. The match, when
first proposed, WAS objected to by Mr.. Car
sons father, and it was only by the most
persistent argument and effort that the
parental consent was finally obtained.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-02
BLooDsHED ovER'A BOAT.
Captain Bawier, of the Nevcrsink,
shoots n Sailor.


LONDON, Oct 1.-The trouble between
Captain J. w Lawler and Mr.. Black over
the ownership of the boat Ncversiuk, in
which Captain Lawler crossed the Atlantic,
has eliminated in bloodshed. The boat was
seized by Black at Cherbourg, France and
taken to Cowes, Isle of Wright, whittier
Captain Bawler proceeded and took possess
sion of her and brought her to Portsmouth.
At Portsmouth he was accused of stealing
the boat, and to-day the harDor master and
his assistant seized the Neversink
Captain Lawler, on the advice OF the
American consular agent at Portsmouth, to
retake the boat with the least force neces-
sary, armed himself with two crowbars and a
revolver. and proceeded to the Neversink.
He climbed over the side of the vessel, aud
with a crowbar felled the first of the crew
who came toward him. He then opened fire
with his revolver and the bullet struck a
sailor in the leg. The sailors overDowered
Lawler, who was taken ashore in a police
boat. A large number of persons gathered
AT the landing place, and upon the arrival of
Captain Lawler they made an attempt to
lynch him. The crowd were drived back by
the police, and the prisoner was lodged
safely in Jail. He was subsequently ar
raigned and remanded on the charge of at
tempted murder.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-02
NICE FOR LECoNEY.
The Foreman OF the Coronnr's Jury
His Dear Friend

PnlL,DELPHtA. Oct 1.-The coronor's in
quest in the LoConey murder case in Cam.
den was resumed this morning The author.
ties ,at the two former sessions had sub
mitted evidence which they deemed sufficient
for the asking of verdict to-day. II ap-
pears, however, II few jurors had determined
among themselves to compel the prosecution
TO show its hand and place upon the stand
its star witnesses Murray, Friedman,
Farmer, LeConey aud Smith, his neighbor.
Edward Bunough, forman of the jury, is n
life long friend of ChalKloy LcConey, tho
uncle OF the glrl, who is accused of completely
in her murder, and has taken no pains to
conceal his interest in the suspected farmers
welfare When the coroner informed tho
jury this morning there would be
no further evidence submitted. and
directed the Jurors to fiud verdict, Bu-
nough declared the Jury had not sufficient
evidence to decide. Two other jurors also
objected TO retiring without having addi-
tional evidence, and the coroner, after expos.
tulatng with them for while, finally called
upon the constable to "do his duty" After
some further parleyng the jury sullenly re-
tired, and after an absence of about four
hours returned with averdlct and protest
The vervict, signed by the twelve jurymen,
was to the effect that Annie LeConey came
to her death Mt the hands of parties unknown
to them. The protest signed by eight of the
jurors was that certain evidence had been
withheld from the jury by the coroner, and
to this the jury objected regarding it as an
illegal action, and one which iuterfered wit h
the discharge of their duty.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-02
COULDN'T CARRY THE LOAD.
Steenstrand Gives His Reasons For
the Cotton Collapse.
TOO MANY BULLS ON HIS BACK.
The Quantity OF Property Held by
Them Larger Than Many Had
Supposed-Manche Man
1facturers Jubiiant.
Cause of the Collapse.

copyright 1899 by James Gordon Bsnpsn
LIVERPOOL, Oct. L. New York Herald
Cable-Specal to The BEE l--Steenstrand
now declares that it was the large number of
bulls who rode on his back that caused the
collapse. Tho quantity of cotton held by
them was very much larger than anyone had
any idea of. The bulls waited till the last
moment with the expectation that he would
be able to raise the market, but they were
disappointed, and must have lost considera-
BILE, though he could not give any idea of the
amount He believed one result of the col
lapse would be TO do away with any idea of
running on short time in the mills.
Operations on change were resumed to-
day after pretty nearly the ordinary fashion,
but with still declining markets. Though
the cotton king will not make so much as he
thought, he will not be left without a goody
pile when matters are settled up for, though
he was pretty well choked with cotton yes
terday, he is not now so hampcred with it as
he would have been had he not been contin-
ually selling all along. The e250, 600 esti-
mated for HIM has now come down to el00,.
00O, or Mt the most, el50,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-02
public Debt Statement.

WAsHISGToN, Oct 1.-The following IS the
debt statement issued to-day:
Interest bearing debt, principal-SS62 94s, :
5O9 interest, s9,553,579; total, ss72, 5O2, ,26l ;
debt on which interest has ceased since ma.
turity-Principal and interest, S2,050,3 1894.
Debt bearing no interest-Prncipal,
SO, 2SS sle'9 %; total debt, principal sl621,
Sl,G36 775, ,S6S.s2 Total debt, less available
cash items, sl.l16 5J9, 959.7l; net cash in
treasury, $40, 544, 42S75; debt less cash in
treasury October /, 1889, sl,O70, ,055, $50 96;
SI,OS3, 74O 625 21 decrease of debt during the
month, s13 Gs5, ,O94 .25; decrease of debt since
June 80. 1889, S6,59l, ,09O.49; total cash
in treasury available for reduction of
the debt, s420, liz, ,909. II; total cash in the
treasury as shown by the treasurer's general
account, s637 $40, ,530.6l.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-02
Montana Going Democratic.

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 1-Since last night
the feeling throughout Montana was that
the democrats would carry the state. Bule-
tins from all important points after 10
to-day confirmed this feeling and at p m,
when the polls closed the democratic MAN
ayers claimed the state while not venturing
on figures.
In this city the republicans scratched the
ticket badly, whilo the democrats voted
straight The same reports came from all
over the territory save Choteau county,
where 1t is thought Toole, (dem.) will run
behind Power (rep). The election was con-
Quoted under the Australian law, and TO the
surprise of every one the votes were poled
very rapidly, nearly all the voting having
been done by noon.
tory indicate that there was no disorder Of
any kind. The ticket is long and 1t will be
late before sufficient returns are in to know
the results on governor and congressman.
The returns up to II o'clock show an al
most complete change in Montana from the
last congressional election. The counties of
Deer Lodge and Silver Bow, in which the
towns of Anaconda and Butte are situated,
and which gave last year n republican ma
iority of $500, give democratic majority
this year. The democratic managers claim
the entire state ticket and a majority of the
legislature. The Journal (rep.) claims the
state for Carter by $500, and says Powers
for congress will not run 500 behind
II says the legislature cannot be forecast
but is confident of u republican majority.
The journal says the country districts show
large republican gains over Carter's major
ity of D last year, and the returns from
Butte and Deer Lodge cannot overcome the
republican country districts. The result
cannot be surely given before tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-02
WAR ON THE Standard OH 90.
The Chicago Press Charges 1t With
Maintaining Il Corruntinn Fund.

CHICAGO, Oct. l.--[Speclal Telegram to
THE BEE. The Chicago press has begun
active warfare on the Standard Oil company.
In reference TO the alleged efforts of that
company to control the city council, the
journal this afternoon says:
"The Hanford oil ordinance is gaining new
= trengtE and il may be expected TO show its
head next Monday, The rumOr was current
to-day that the Standard Oil company had u
fund amounting TO Sl250OO ready 10 dlstrib-
ute. II was this story that caused Alderman
Vierling in the council last night TO move
that the ordinance be referred back To the
committee. The object of this was to pre-
vent the ordinance being rushed through
next Monday night when several of the
aldermen, and possibly the may r, will he in
attendance upon the Knights Templar con
clave in Washington. If it was in the com
mlttee's hands IL could not be brought up.
But the motion was not sufficiently under
stood and il failed, the ordinance being
placed on file The danger now lies in the
ordinance being taken from file next Mon
day and put on its passage
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-02
ILaIe ReIurns

ST. PAUL, Oct. Late returns indicate
the adoption of the prohibition proposition in
South Dakota and the defeat of the clause
for minority representation.
From North Dakota the returns indicate
the election of fourteen republicans and TWO
democrats to the Legislature; other districts
not yet heard from. ...
A special from Tacoma, Wash, says the
complexion of the legislature must rem ain in
doubt until the vote is fully counted. The
separate articles to the constitution, embrac-
ing prohibition and woman suffrage planks,
are unquestionably defeated by a large ma
jOrity. -......
A special from Bismark, N. d., says: At
II O'clock few returns from the state at
large had been received. The republican
Legislative ticket in this county has been
elected by maiorities ranging from 100 TO
100. In Morton county the republican legis-
lative ticket is elected, aud in Stark, where
thero was a sharp fight the republican
legislative ticket is.elected. In the Kldder-
Emmons district the same ls true. Thirteen
republican candidates for legislature III
Bismarck land district have been elected
Prohibition is defeated in Burleigh by 400
majority and in the counties of the Missouri
by 1900 majority. The only lawyer candi-
date for the state senate, j. s. Frye, (rep.)
of jamestown, seems to be defeated by his
strong independent opponent, Fuller.
Lamour county elected repu blcan candl-
dates to the legislature.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-02
PROHIBITION WAS THE ISSUE,
Party Fealty Forgotten in a Com
mon Cause.
THE ELECTION IN THE pAKoTAs.
A Probability That the South Has
Taken Water, But the North
Would Have None of
IL In Hers.
At Sioux Fails.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 1.-[Spccial Tel
gram to The Bee. The most important
campaign ever held in South Dakota was
brought TO close last night.
The election has been hotly contested only
in respect TO the question of prohibition. The
democrats made no effort TO push their
ticket, and party lines were forgotten. In
this city the issue was prohibition In the con.
stitution or not.
1t was feared that serious trouble would
follow the attempt, which was laid at the
door of the whisky men, to poll a large
fraudulent vote. A registration of 1000 in q
city which could not expect to poll
over $500 votes did not look
well, but the scheme was discovered
and exposed. The citizens took prompt hold
of the matter and their energetic action
doubtless saved much trouble aud disgrace.
Fraud did not dare to attempt to carry out
his well laid schemes and law was tri-
umphant. There was nothing to be desired
regarding the weather and a full vote re-
suited. While the work at the polls was
earnest and some challenging was done, good
order prevailed.
The Women's Prohibition league spent
some time at the different precincts and
several hundred children marched in process
sion to the different polls and sang appropri-
ate songs. The eyes of all South Dakota
have boen anXiously turned upon Sioux Falls
to-day, and the president of the State Pro-
hibitlon league offered reward for evidence
of illegal voting, but fortunately the election
has been fairly honest one
This city poled ALA votes, which iudi-
Gates an honest election.
This city will give five or six hundred ma
iority against prohibition, but the anti-pro-
hibtionists admit their defeat in the state.
The capital contest is close.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-02
OCyOBER Fork.
An Injunction Asked Which Smack.
of u Corner.


of u Corner.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The rumors of a corner
in October pork which have been flying
around for several days had a certain color
given them this morning when an injunction
was asked restraining tho board of trade
and the committee of the board on provision
inspection from issuing certificates declaring
pork packed in October to be mercantile and
standard. The complainant who asked for
the injunction was A. S. Wallace, OF the firm
OF Sawyer Wallace 81 Co, large New York
commission men. Wallace AYERS that he has
contracts for large amounts of October pork;
that under the rule rs it now stands pork
packed during this month is not deliverable
until il has remained in cold storage, and
that the men who have sold complainant Oc-
tober pork, beng short, are seeking this
means to fill their contracts. On behalf of
the defendants 1t is admitted that this pork
must remain IN cold storage thirty days, but
they contend that it is deliverable on con-
tracts, and declare that to rule otherwise
would inhict hardship on the shorts, because
the complainant is running corner in Octo-
Der pork. Judges Tuley and Collins, before
whom the matter was taken, declined to
to issue the Injunction.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-02
Against Prohibition.

ST. PAUL, Oct. IA special from James
town, n. d., says; There has been a heavy
vote in this city and county and many
scratched tickets. 1t has been impossible to
get an early report. The pre-
cincts heard from go to ] against
prohibition and only $50 votes have been
cast against the constitution, whicn is some.
what remarkable when it is considered that
the iirst opposition to the constitutional con-
vention locating the public institutions
arose here. Frye, the republican candidate
for the senate, has been defeated by Fuller,
the independent, whose strength came
largely from the democrats.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-02

to THE BEE. l-Pensions granted Nebras-
kans: Original inyaliu-Samuel b. Dooley,
Simeon Johnston, Samuel b. Loughridge,
Stephen p. Mattheny Myron Powers In
cresse-Thomas Daily, George N. ID. Balr,
Charles Harris, Walter Parker.
Pensions allowed loWans: Original invalid
Pearson V. Ellis, Jacob Lohrer, Gowen
w, Hurst, George W. German, William II.
Stacey, James Skelley, Christian Hardan,
Andrew j. Smith. Increase-Silas w,
Harris, Gilbert II. Pulver. Thomas NJ. Nc
Queen, Kittel Paulson, John II. Jamison,
William Il. Toner, Frederick Zuber Re
issue-James q Smith. Original widows,
etc.-Minors OF eyi Bowman.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-02

PORT TOWNSEND, ". T., Oct. l,-FOuF
miners arrived from st. Mchael's Island va,
Onalaska from where they proceeded on
board the revenue cutter Bear, and thence
to lhis port on the bark j. b. Peters They
left at Fifty Mile creek on the Yukon river.
Alaska about sixteen hundre d miles from
ST. Michael's Island, on August 1. All were
attacked with scurvy. There are over 200
miners on the Forty Mile placer diPRings,
miles further. It is greatly feared they will
suffer the coming winter If provisions and
other necessities are not sent tnem by yes-
6els
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-02
INDIGNANT CalCAGOANs.
A Mass Meeting Censures the Rock
Island Mnna@emant


CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-ISpecal Telegram to
THE BEE, IA mass meeting Of the citizens
OF Longwood, Morgan Park, Belmont,
Tracey, Washington Heights and other su
burban towns on the Rock Island road was
held last night in Morgan Park for the pur
pose of denouncing the authorities of the
road for their responsibility in connection
with the disaster of last Thursday night.
Speeches were made and the company was
bitterly denounced for trying to do u large
suburban business on 4 single track. After
some discussion resolutions were drawn up
and adopted censurng General Manager st.
John for the crimlnally careless manner in
which the suburban traffic of the road is con-
Quoted, and holding tho management of the
road largely responsible for the accident at
South Englewood. A committee was ap-
pointed to memorable the road and take other
necessary steps to secure the laying of a
double track from South Englewood and to
secure CONCESSIONS.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-02
MARYLAND RcnuhIicans.

WssrMISIsrER Md. Oct. 1.-The republi-
can state convention assembled to-day to
elect "a comptroller, the only state officer
whose term expires this year. The resolu.
tions which were adopted favor the adoption
of an election law similar TO the Australian
ballot system the restriction and resula-
tion of the liquor traffic; the extension of
educational facilities for the colored people,
and denounce the systematic attempts To
disfranchise ANA ntlmiddte the negro.
George L. Wellington was nominated for
state COMPTROLLER.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-02
A Tame iioxjnr Match.

iCopurfght 1889 by James Gordon Bennett.
LONDON, Oct. 1,-fNew York Herald
Cabie-Special to The BEE. l-Jem Smith
and Jack Wannop boxed ten rounds for
stakes OF e45o, at the Novelty theater last
night. IL was more of fi2zle than u fight,
as so little hard hitting was done that the
crowd Kissed. The fight was given to Smith
on points.
Young Dave Goodwin beat Jacob Tyrrell
over the championship course from Putney
to Northlake yesterday, by four lengths in
"A min. and 25 sec, for $50. The time was
not bad, as the water was "ery rough.