davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-12-05
A AYNCHING.
Many Arrests Made in the oleson
Case.

WHITE HALL, Wis, Nov. 29.-Eigh-
teen men and boys connected with the
Oleson lynching have been arrested on
a charge of riot. Six have left the state,
and the other six, il is thought, will be
arrested to-day. Many of the best fam
lilies In the town of Preston are impli-
Gated. Four boys in Jail here have made
a confession, detailing all the incidents
of the hanging, making public the names
of all connected with the affair.
, 1889-12-05

BosToN, Nov. 20.-Two firemen are re.
ported missing, and are believed 10 be
in the ruins of the Brown-Durrelrs
building
, 1889-12-05

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20.--Delegntes to the
national silver convention from Colo:
RADIO, California, Nevada, Texas and
Montana to-day adopted . resolution
urging their members OF the Fifty-hrst
congress to vote for no man. either In
caucus or elsewhere, for speaker OF the
house whose record does not prove him
q constant friend of the movement for
A restoration of silver.
, 1889-12-05

fellow workmcn in the railroad shops
II consists of bronze figure of stevens
twenty-five and one.half feet In height
Addresses were made by Governor
Waterman, Mayor Gregory ahd others.
, 1889-12-05
The Internation.i Copsress.

WAsHIYoroN, Nov. pa brief session
OF the International conference of A Ameri.
cans was held to-day. Some changes
were made in the rules and AN adjourn
ment until Monday was taken.
, 1889-12-05
Death Of an Editor.

PIrrsBURa, Nov. 29.--Professor Robert
Patterson, editor of the Presbyterian
Banner, died this morning at Sewickley,
Of paralysis.
, 1889-12-05

and half the population Is suffering,
among them the car, czarna and two of
their children. There have been no fatal
, 1889-12-05

LONDON, Nov 29.--The fever hospital
at Rochester burned. All inmates were
rescued
, 1889-12-05
FATAL EXPLOSION.
Two Miners Killed In the North sts,
Mine.

DENVER, Nov. 20.--A Silverton. COL,
special says At the North Star mine
OF Solomon mountain last night, Pat
Golden and G. Baldwin, two miners,
blast, which suddenly exploded, blow
ing them into q Thousand pieces.
, 1889-12-05
THE LYNN FIRE.
over $4,000 Subscribed to Help the
Sufferers.

LYNN, Nov. 29,-Ovcr $50, 900 has been
subscribed in Lynn for the benefit of
sufferers. Twenty-Five acres Of terri
tory, exclusive of streets, was burned
over; 1000 people have been thrown out
of work, 175 families are homeless and
one-third of the buildings in the busi-
ness portion of the city were destroyed.
, 1889-12-05
THE sTOwELL BURGLARY.
A Mysterious 1000 In Nego-

liable Paper Taken.
ATHoL, Mass, Nov. 20. The amount
of valuables secured in the burglary of
the Stowell residence Is now placed at
S25, 600. Most of the securities taken are
negotiable. The opening OF the safe is
mystery, as the ombination was sup
posed TO be known by Stowell an his
daughter only.
, 1889-12-05
The PuyalIup Indian Reservation. ,

The Puyallup Indian agency in Wash.
ington was to-day authorized to spend
$1,000 in the removal of the old school
buildings to point where they can DO
used in connection with new buildings.
, 1889-12-05
DIAsTROUs WRECK.

Train Thrown From the Track and
Three Men Killed.
IRoNToN, Ohio, Nov. pa disastrous
wreck occurred at Ceredo on the Chesa-
peake & Ohio road this morning. The
train was thrown from the track by a
washout and the engineer and two brake
men killed.
, 1889-12-05
THE Gar sNKEzEs.

An Epiden,ic of Influenza In st..
Psieyspurg.
ST. PErERsBuRo, Nov. D. epidem-
ic Of influenza In the city is spreading
, 1889-12-05
RUSSIA.
The Government Has Abolished the
Provisional Council.

TToVtriouhi SouUCIi'
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 29.-The gov
ernment has abolished the provisional
council of mobiles of the Baltic provinces,
and substituted ordinary assemblies,
colleges and private committees, where
by the aristocracy, which hitherto ruled
the populace independently of the gov
ernment, will be suppressed
, 1889-12-05
Three New Postm.,ters.

William o. Lee was to-day appointed
postmaster at Kibbe, Cascade county,
Mont. George II. lrvim at Chemawa,
Marion county, Or, and Libbie Kilcham
at Brown, Yakima county, Wash.
An Opinion on the Montana Middle.
Hon. George r. Tingle, member of
the democratic central committee of
Montana, arrived in the city to-day. In
speaking of the present muddle in that
state he said:
II believe that the deadlock will con-
tinuc until the time limit expires,
when Governor Toole will appoint two
senator"
, 1889-12-05
AT WASHINGTON
Our congressman Are
Hard at Work.
THEY Want PUBLIC MONEYS
Expended for More Govern
mont Buildings.
WILSON WILL DEMAND THREE,
One for Spokane Falls, Tacoma
and Seattle-$2oO,ooo for
Each.
special Service OF tho REVIEWS Washing.
In

Special Service OF tho REVIEWS Washing.
ington Press Buroau.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The congress.
men from the new states would like to
take home with them some public build.
ings, eight in all, for North Dakota,
Montana and Washington. They feel
that they need them and they are going
to ask for them in plain words.
lu some cases these congressman have
been to interview the treasury official,
and congressman Hansbrough and VIII
son, at least, are preparing bills in which
their requests will be specified.
Mr.. Hsnsbrough wants building for
Fargo, one for Grand Forks and one for
Bismarck, to be used for holding the
United States courts, the customs, and
postotiice.
MIR. Carter will ask for buildings at
Helena and Butte.
some time ago the condition of the
postoffice at Grand Forks, N. D., was
such that its present quarters must be
enlarged, and the owners asked for an
increase OF rent. In response to this re.
quest, an allowance of 1000 year for
rent has been promised by the treasury
officials. Wilson has at this early date
interviewed the supervising architect of
the treasury to iud out what appropri.
alton should be asked for for buildings
at Spokane Falls, Seattle and Tacoma.
He proposes to put in request for
S2ooOoo building at each OF tho three
cities.
, 1889-12-05


There is little change In the spea ker.
ship contest to-day, but it is apparent
that Reed will be nominated early in
the caucus. An effort TO prejudice the
West against Reed by springing his
wool, lead and silver record has come TO
grief The history of the man in refer
encc to these interests, as shown by the
Congressional Record, refutes the charge
that he has been an enemy.
Delegate Dubois of Idaho is unquali-
fed in condeming the charge that Reed
opposed the tariff on lead. He says that,
on the contrary, Reed came TO the res
cue Of the lead men in the house, ana
royalty supported with his giant
strength the maintenance OF the exist
ing lead duty. He says the same Is true
to his action on wool
Reed is bi-metallist, but believes 1t is
necessary to approach free and unlimited
silver coinage by a gradual process which
Will not change our monetary system.
great effort is being made by Reed s
Lieutenant tonight to drive every waver-
ing vote into his column on the first bal.
lot.
The Reed men say there is no doubt
of their man on the second ballot, but
the persistent effort that is being made
to nominate him ON the first ballot en-
courages his opponents to work the
harder to prevent nomination imme-
diately, and they still cling to the be-
liei that some of his first supporters will
desert.
The strength of the different candi.
dates Oh the first ballot Is us follows
Reed 70, Mckinley 81, Cannon 2l, Hen
dcrson H., Burrows 0, with three votes
impossible to place. Minnesota will
vote for Comstock and Hall for Reed,
snider for Mckinley, Lind and Dunnell
for Cannon. Hansbrough of North Da-
kota is for Henderson, Pickler for Hen
derson and Clifford for Cannon. Carter
of Montana for Reed, and Wilson OF
Washington for Mckinley.
Edward Mcpherson OF Pennsylyania
will be nominated for clerk.
Captain Wheat of Wisconsin will
probably be made candidate for door
keeper, in consequence of the votes OF
that state being cast for Reed.
Captain Reed of Minnesota may be
selected for sergeant-at-arms, but II Is
believed that a combination has been
made with some delegation to give them
that plum in consideration OF votes for
Reed. The latter's followers are pulling
every string tonight to make his success
sure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09

TIE Western Mill Company is unloading
a seow Of lumber at Latona today, TO be
used on street Improvements at that point
In ell there have been thirty-six lots dis
posed Of at Latona within the past ten
days, fourteen OF which we're placed under
the building clause, which provides that
dwelling houses costing not less than $50
each shall be commenced thereon within
ten days from date of contract and pushed
10 completion as rapidly as possible The
5000 hotel Is under roof, and the 81 200
depot Is almost completed. The lumber is
on the ground for several dwellings 10 be
erected Immediately. The fare to resident
owners at Latona is SC 10 and from the
postofiice.
All Of the $50 lots at IztoDa are cleared
and ready to build upon. Parties desiring
to buy property either for homes, business
or speculation shonld investigate the op-
porfsnities st Latona. Lots are now on
sale by the owners, James A Moore and
the Seattle Land Company, clio Second
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09
couNrY COMMISSIONERS.
The Heard Inspects tlae County Farm
Routine iyasiness.

The Hoard Inspects the County Farm
Routine naslness.
The county hoard yesterday paid visit
OF inspection 10 The poor farm. Chairman
tiasch reported upon his return that every
thing was found in good condition and the
building In state OF good repair. The
farm is in exceilen. shape. and the crops
raised have been large and abundant for
the needs OF The farm. There are now
forfy-ilve men and tso women on the
books a. inmates Of the pooFhouse Some
we're found In very bad condition. bat re-
eeived as good care as would Sc given in
any hospital After their return the board
proceeded 20 regular business.
The purchasing agent vouchers for ex-
pefsaitures from August /, 1852 TO October
81. lssa. were examined aud approved
The provisions of lease for certain
property. hetweea III. Il. Whitworth and the
county, we're discussed and referred to the
eeamty attorney for examination and APP
prevail.
Several road petitions we're examined and
SiscaSsea. but nothing definite was decided
upon. the board having decided 10 paw q
vislt next week 10 some 1T the localities aud
make 4 personal inspection. Ii i qnite
likely 1aat two days viii be spent at
Nashon island, examining the proposed
routes for the three roads petkloned for.
The 1aard then al oaYuex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09
A NEW SITE WANTED.
The Univeralty Beard OF Regents to Cen.
slider its Relocation.

slider its Relocation.
Hon Sam G. Herren, representative
from Lewis county, and member of the
University be ard of regents, is in the city
looking after the interests of the school, in
which he takes great deal Of interest.
1t has been Mr.. Herren's especial desirf
to see the university relocated in hire
suitable place. His idea is that by th,ysale
Of the present university site to the city of
Seattle as has already been indicated that
the moneys Arising from such sale, COM
bined with the appropriations made by
congress granting 100000 acres for the es-
Enlistment and maintenance OF selenti-
ilc school, and the other sources of revenue
now at the dispo sal Of the state, would be
an adequate am cunt for the foundation
and rebuilding of an institution of learning
that would lie a c retait TO any state.
Mr.. Herren last night stated thas several
benevolent person had already Indicated
their desire 10 MALE donations to the terri.
tory of Washingio for a university site,
and that at meet ng OF the board OF re-
gents TO be held t3day it is hoped that
some plan may be strranged whereby par
ties so disposed mar file their propositions
with Mr.. c. +. Wits tlesey, secretary of the
board, 30 the end Z lat such information
may at the proper Iii ne be Submitted to the
present Legislature TO its consideration.
Mr. Herren thou. .ht that the hoard
would in all probabil ity memorialize the
legislature. asking the M 10 take such steps
sind enact such laws would carry into
effect the present desii q for the relocation
Of the university.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09
ntsrnIcr eornr MArrnns.

Petitions fas rEaaserr % Csvia Causes 20
shs saEfea states Court.
A request for the fransfeF OF causes BY
tbs attorneys iss Chan Chin Hook against
the cts az Seattle, wAs Sled In the district
court yesterday, asking hat Shan the state
nl Washington Re admitted. that the caiise
d Nhieh Sc = one Of the psalnaIs be
transferred 10 tie eigeais court of the
United states fog she asssrlct al wasAtue-
ten.
rstsliCa Tor tie transfer aE cawsa Was
also hles hs Charles ~ BywaseF. Frank
Elliasf. EdsaFd Conway aad John Ry-
water. igellAnts vs. William ] Bryant
claimant log = certain raft AZ plies con.
slsssax 4 eseven sections q asoat aEtg f5se
piles 80 e&sh section, together wish hcoa-
stsakS. chains. tines. ete.
zee attorneys sos Jerome n soasser
hsvs sse3 an ehjeciian 70 shc rppars.
awards snsi assessment al damages made
~ apps fsegs spposatea aniEer city ests.
nsacv l29 psevisslae tbs w3aeasnx q
Ks0at fgess Alleging that the aNarl given
sssn To- tise damaging a. hrs property, efs.
48s aoas street. - wsssszsfr the street /
snsaE gsst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09

rmnrE saw conronArIoss.

Iamd ~ mtgleate. . Manufacturing CO.,
nisd sIanxshorenes File Article
Articles Of incorpyratgea we're Bied yea
terday FOR fhe 8esTs i&na company syn
dictate A. - tfse county huditor's Office,
by J. a. cold. A. Il I1eweiiyn. J. II Cal.
vert. W. u Aoore and E. \. JefFeFy. trtss-
teesof the abOve corporation. and whose
tefvii o Office il 70 run until January -,
isu. The object Of the corporation i to
lay and sell resi- estate. and do general
brokerage business. The espital stock is
81 so divided into 80 shares OF $50 each.
The term OF the corporation Is limited 10
fItty years
Articles 81 incorporation were also fled
for the Ballard Manufacturing Co., at Bal
lard hy ~ t. MeDousgd, Thomas j. Me-
CORR and Alexander Mcdonald. The oh
ieet OF the corporation IS 70 do general
manufacturing business In wool and
metals, to establish electric Light aud power
plants. and furnish electric power for gem
eral use The capital stock Is 10 be si5fD0,
divided into 10 shares of 800 each. The
corporation IS TO rnn for q term OF Afty
years. Mr.. j. Mcdonald, T. ]. Mrcorry.
Robert Martin. Alexander Mcdonald and
IL r. Marshall are named rs trustees,
who shall hold Office until the first Tuesday
in February. 1880.
Articles of incorporation Of the Sieve
dores. I.onesheSssssep and Rigrers' Union,
charitable and Benevolent society, were
nIasl. The objects 81 The corporation are
Tor the protection OF is members. and for a
hursherance OF their moral, social and ms
sersat ts1ass Tta atfis,s-s ~ tha ssnss,A
are Robert Mer itt. president William
nougherty. yiee.psesident; J. I. preYel,
recording secretary. David Russell. imam.
ciai secretary; Charles Mcdonald. treas
urcr. and e Edherg Tyler and ". Johnson
wariens, who will bold office until the last
regular meeting ia December. George
Moore. J. Rnda<rhan and Henry Wolf
hare been elected truatees for one year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09

The objection OF parents 10 having their
children vaccinafed was next taken Up.
Miss Kennedy reported that in no case had
a child been yaccinated where there was
any objection. or where the child had
shown s certificate that il had been vacci~
mated frcm physician, o. whsre the child
as in delicate health. In this statement
Dr. MCCULLOUGH fully bore her out itwns
decided TO require that every child attend
ing the public schools, with the exception
of those who can show 8 successful yaccl-
nation or can produce physicians GER
tifica se and those who are IN delicate
heait i. must be yaceinated.
Superintendent Kennedy reported that
the temporary building on the Penny
school LOT vas nearly completed.
The matter of the plans for the -four
schoo Hhouses which the board intended 10
build was taken up, but after discussion no
action was taken.
a bill of $3.50 for lining in the tempo
rary schoeIhouse en- the Denny SCHOOL
grounds was allowed
The application from Miss Lizzie Ameut
for psDsition IN the city schools was acted
on fayo rably by the board, and her salary
was IKE "a at 500 per month. She viii be
put in an assistant in the grammar de-
partmelat of the Seiiny school.
Requests from the Presbyterian society
for the use of the Market street school
room on Sunday mornings; from the
Wasnin gton Lodge. No. III, l. O. G. T..
for the use Of the same room Tuesday
evenings, and from the Union Sunday
school I, ,r It's use Sunday afternoons were
granted
Super ntendent Kennedy suggested TO
the boarsi that a standing committee be
chosen from the hoard, whose duty il
should b TO visit the schools, and also to
have chs rye of the eniFleymento of teachers
Her suggestion was accepted and the board
appointed as such committee Messrs
Smith ard Frink.
1t was decided to put up four temporary
schoolh0l lses with two rooms each to be
situated Mt the following points: One in
Quinn Anne town, one in the Renton adj
dition on Madison street. one in the Pom
thus addit ion and one adjoining the South
school.
Mr.. Friak, rs special committee OF one
appointed some time ago to investigate
work done by Architect Boone on
the Contra school. reported to allow tue
commission u claimed and the board voted
the allowai ice OF the bill.
The board ordered the purchase of $50
school desks TO be put IN the temporary
school houses.
A room in the Dexter Horton building
was engaged at So per month for one year
to be used for the clerks Office and place
OF meeting Tor the board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09
-FOUR FUNERALS.
No Deaths Yesterday The several In
ferfaents.

40 Deaths Yesterday several In
feFments.
The funeral OF Mrs. Lucy Valentine was
held yesterday afternoon at the Catholic
church. Internsent was in the Masonic
cemetery.
The funeral OF Martin Klingle was held
yesterday afternoon at . O'Clock, at the un-
dertaking parlors of Bonney & Stewart. In
torment was in the Masonic cemetery.
The funeral of Johaanus Halverson. who
died Thursday OF typhoid fever and con-
sumption. was held yesterday at the under
taking parlors OF Cross & Co., Rev. G. o..
Rosing officiating. Interment was in
Mount Pleasant cemetery.
Rudolph Anderson was buried yesterday
from Cross & Cos. parlors, IN Mount
Pleasant cemetery. ]. L. Thacher. rela-
tive from Hot Springs, Ark. and others
from the East were present at the funeral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09

s. - -. ,...-s - i
1s,s q m. go. $500.
-. Is ss.znse he
y 81. -. 1907 erer a
-. j !. - s. ss,sl. str. n,ss aser
49,. -. 80. 49, '''''-s's-
g - s,..~s-. ti.a.e.st <,sse-l.s1 q
~ fas~r $500 aIrsh nsdirs0n. f<f
q =. ~. - es'~..<s.es e. ana water
.s.s,.s..ssts..
45.s,f gsezhsoss-..f 8 rafrse 1900 darn aEes
81 aef...,s.E ~ : al fsnsn 9aekson strest
k.fs~s s.tgsesarr cnrnniktss and city -
torxse4
F.onrshore meas fInE0rl-~ FOR permission
- sxerf ! baI1asnx ii lie f0os If Main
ssxssk On ia vest side ea railroad avenne
Is = nssd 81 sesssfrr rsprrn FOR the uRsons
esreet .e<sss.. Itt,ss
f.asanst,ia 4 iBaeet SoeIr6 Raflrozd For
sserssssssse = eress i depot ii the feos Of
1sefs ssrret xtres1 corsszssstse.
~ & ~ ss.:..r.sr Fes tiss removal q >
t1sss 4 slas sssrisss & gnIrd and E4hsng-
- ssY.s.ts - - to aispw The halIasng IS
s.ses.,,e s;sssexailrs. street eonafnsssees
@ssssem 4 ii ger changing lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09
8 Meeting for aIen onlr.

There vii be a mass meeting for men
only at Plymouth Congregational church.
OH Monday evening next This is 10 be a
eitizens meeting, and ID Is expected that
sore leading business man viii preside.
The special object OF the meeting is TO con-
slider the reports abroad concerning the
immortality OF some sections Of Seattle, and
the Inconsistencies 81 the laws. and 10 de
wise means Tor more thorough enforce
Faeat OF the laws
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09

81 -. 4 81
<f N1S Nls NNF<e 10
= - - Fs's = ~ - ..'ssss
&4ze zsx11 sAs eoNlssas FfslsEke nsA -
S4.ss4
tlsskIe nss.l sse sss8sigxs II nes1ld sN proper
- ~ ksi,stss.fa 4, f=g.sxs fhs bualkisE s.
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1919. ~. - J 49, -. IL .nns k.rv !
-. -. -. - 49, = -
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- = - ...--..<~
-. =. s.ss-s.-se.s
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tfaKN# UP p wa -
81 DeDcS street.
mi sfkz astNw sxsggN nxLkxED,
-. ss.s .sass.ssesnsfazz skons the
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sax FNk#FfSes 1As-s By K -
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aar talFg sieg8
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4 & sSlit nsIs4s1sfssxea. VIII Ats tsaffes5sE
snaarsssT 81 q - sss 9Asef uaess pah 81
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zssaAka sefz fesreest9ssy.
cAttK5Essk EAEsfk@s4t Aeazs.
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exxz gxz kkbeaxse wKn.
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i fsskA saAe stiAe = go -. -
q eousity eons siss1efs snsesta tASA 1ss''.
was ssesssea and paaced On -
reaN1rasyKes sxAFs1K
Ws%xEss EEsss4a t-saez Tsf0Hs
nsAfFAS Ser = asss.{
1efhe HeaHSA2e MeFos eaa l0zans1fi GSsiaei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09

Tas fas les "a soush Third ssxcsE up.on
@hlsa The cd essy AalE wss located afs8 lots
ar Ia bBak + Bells shsr8 addition
wEl he 80 ~ TIE essy s. pahsse Arefsssn il,
sfet * tie ssafFfa9ass 81 o's1erk tsalay
EAess psysrsstses aavo hecogac go VA aatsse
taf engswsseaae purposes sns the cats Is
ssa8iaE takEn y ogsier 80 Yay ioF lots far.
tAsz haeS Tie Seasa Third s4rses g-as,
sssy i vsgy aesigs b Tar business raraases
ard shasald hE1as svsTy Eee8 nsssre. Ta~
either saa lssts AZ also gssaAsssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09

VI SNss yng A. ~ 5aSrest sssr s8s ssfw~.
#kB AagsHhAr Sanas FAnssa = -. -.
sssssas kaszAgas @ss5ess Is re wasa1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09

ftsyfEdxaBus
The report was referred 10 The finance
COMMITTEES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09
me RnpoRr ADoPTEp

Messrs. George Z. DeSteinger ard VIII
liam G. Ryan we're admitted as members
Of the bar assoc atom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-09

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