davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-12-04

Is more competition In Minnesota and
Manitoba, so that the railroad is quite
anxious 10 move the crop there first. A
wheat-carrying war has long been waged
ciic and tho Manitoba roads, between
Presidents Oakes and Hill. The North
ern Pacific has greatly increased upon
the Manitoba within the last few years.
by the building of the Duluth Il Winni-
peg road three years ago tho Northern
Pacific secured the carrying of about
8, 600 900 bushels of grain in what was
formerly the Manitoba roads exclusive
terri tory. Those things undoubtedly
affect tho wheat.carrying business of to-
day. 1t would not have been noticed so
much had not the wheat cargo this year
been so extraordinarily large. We shall
be satisfied II the wheat is all moved by
the close of 1891
, 1890-12-04
FROM wALLA WALLA.
He Is n "Booster" Now, and HIS
Daughter Has Gone Wrong.

Daughter fths Gone wrong.
WALLA WALLA, Wash, Nov. 2S.-
About two weeks ago a well-known man
of this city named NJ. White was fined
S25 for using indecent language toward
Il girl named Annie Coates. This same
young lady is again i'll trouble. The
facts are us follows:
During the last summer a wcll-known
resident of this city named J. L. Coates
joined what was known as the Evangel-
lists religious organization, which was
conducted in about the same manner as
the Salvation Army. For several weeks
advocates of this religion held forth
upon the streets of Walla Walla, and
the gentleman above referred to became
enthu siastic in the cause and was ap-
pointed one of the principal orators. He
WAS always accompanied by his wife, a
young and attractive looking lady whom
he married but short time before. He
was also possessed of a daughter by u
former wife, aged Is years.
Since the departure of the evangelists,
however, he has fallen from grace, and
of late has been a frequent visitor to
one of the gambling houses, acting AS a
"booster." His rooms are located III the
same building as the saloon in which
lie is employed, where his wife and
daughter reside. Since the fall of the
husband and father, 1t seems that the
daughter has become involved in
trouble, the first Case being the charge
against Mr. White. Since then the
iather became acquainted with the fact
that she had been In the habit of meeting
loafer named "Reddy," and informed
the officers of his suspicious. Accom-
panied by Marshal Robinson, Tuesday
evening, the parent visited we'll known
young girl was found in a compromis-
ing position. The suspicious of the
parents proved only too true. The girl
was taken home and will be sent East,
where she has relatives.
, 1890-12-04
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE.
Hearings on the Chinese Question at
Seattle.

SEATTLE, Nov. 2s.-The congressional
committee on immigration held hear.
ings here this morning and afternoon in
examination of leading citizens and OIL
iicers of the labor organizations in re-
gard to the Chinese question and the
Scott exclusion act Among the wit
nesses was Collector &. NJ. Bradshaw,
collector of the port at Port Townsend.
The opinion was very generally ex-
pressed that the Chinese are undesir-
able citizens. Mr.. Bradshaw told how
the Chinese are stnrssled across the bor-
der, giving IL as his opinion that fifty or
sixty came in each month. lie recon-
mended that the government purchase
two swift steam launches to patrol the
sound. This evening the committee
went to Tacoma. They expect to spend
Saturday and Sunday in Portland.
, 1890-12-04
THE GAM E.
Witnessed by $4,000 People, and Was
Yale's From tho start.


NEW YoRK, Nov. 27-The champion
ship football game between Princeton
and Yale, which was contested on the
Eastern Park grounds, Brooklyn, to-
day, was won by Yale in score Of so to
nothing. The game was witnessed by
5000 persons, who had recovered from
the depression caused by the accident
couple of hours before and manifested
very great enthusiasm in every conceiv-
able manner.
Nearly all the different colleges In tho
East were represented among the coach
ers, Their sympathies were evenly di-
vided.
The game was great one, but the
Princeton eleven was overmatched.
Their rush line seemed mere striplings
compared with Yale, and frequently
used bad Judgment.
When the first half ended Yale had
scored l6 aud Princeton nothing.
When the second half begun no one
was In doubt about the result and gloom
had fallen over the Princeton contingent.
Their eleven seemed incapable of stop
ping the irresistible rush Of Yale.
In thirteen minutes Yale had increased
their score to 90 and then, after oil exert.
ing themselves to shut out Princeton,
succeeded we'll as the score tells.
, 1890-12-04
ROAD BADLY MANAGED
That Is the Opinion OF Gould
and Sage.
DIRECTORS KNEW BUT LITTLE
They Owned Many Miles That the
Directors Were Surprised
to Hear About

New YoRK, Nov. 27.-Mr. Gould
said to-day In part: "Tho Union
Pacific has earnings of $40 OOO,OOO
year, and its terminals are estimated
by tho congressional com mission to be
worth at least SIS, 00o,0O should not
have gone nto the management again IL
/ had not known wo had something to
bank on.
adams statement about harmony
during his administration is not wholly
correct. The fact is, the directors really
knew very little about what the presi-
dent was doing There Is a piece of
road out In Utah graded and ready for
rails, and although II is $50 miles long,
its directors knew nothing about 1t.
There Is another piece, eighty miles
long, in Southern Kansas, on which, |
believe, rails arc laid and that does not
connect anywhere with the Union Pa
citc system, and the directors were sur
prised to know OF the company build
Ing IL.
"With this and the purchase of tho
Oregon Railway Il Navigation Company,
which think was wise one, consider
able of n floating debt was CAUSED, but
II can be easily handled.
The additional thousands of names
not explained.
"A change in the management of the
Union Pacific insures harmony among
Western railways.
"Instead OF a great araphernalia Of
agents and solicitors, the association
will have central agencies in large cities
and freight rates will be executed under
the direction of commissioner chosen
by the association.
"a meeting of Western railroad off,
GERS will DO held very soon, probably
next week. but the certainty that such
an association will be formed has had a
good effect"
In regard to the general financial stu
alton Gould reiterated tho assertion that
the most serious trouble was passed.
The trust In stocks, sugar, whisky. lead
and things of that kind, produced much
of tn. trouble. In his opinion, the pub
lie lost money by them, and consequent
ly lost confidence in every thing in Wall
street. These stocks had some merit.
but companies were organized in the
wrong way.
on tomorrow the Tribune will pub
lish long interview with Jay
Gould. In which he says ex.President
Adams, of the Union Pacific, conducted
many affairs of the Union Pacific with
out the knowledge of the directors.
Gould said he learned when last in Kan
sas City that Adams personally owned
the control Of the stock yards there, and
while the railroad was carrying in their
live stock at the bare cost of transpoyta-
tion, the stock yards earned 81, 600 900
the past year. Such action as this,
Gould said, would never be permitted
under the new management
He believes the Burlington and Rock
Island will both come in for securing
better results from Western railway
business. No further changes, he said,
were to be made in the Union Pacific.
, 1890-12-04
VIGOROUS FOREIGN POLICY.
Canads to Establish Agencies In Our
Sister Countries.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 27.-An Ottawa
special says the dominion government
will shortly inaugurate vigorous foreign
policy as result OF the Mckinley bill.
They intend to establish commercial
agencies in the Southern and Central
American states, to find out the prices
Canadian products bring in those coun-
tries, together with the prices of prod
ucts they can send to Canada.
Reports will be published monthly for
the information OF merchants, farmers
and manufacturers. In addition the
government will have regular steamer
com munication with the places men,
toned and monthly service to China,
Japan and Australia.
, 1890-12-04
SAD THANKSGIVING.
Money Not Coming In Fast Enough
So He Killed Himself.

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 27.-Mike Little,
hack driver, 40 years OF age, committed
suicide here to-day by blowing his brains
out with a revolver. He owns a farm on
Hood river, which he intended to i'm.
prove with the earnings of his business
but owing to the fact that wealth did
not pour in on him, he grew respondent
He owns the hack which he drives, and
early this morning his team ran away.
Little then took to drinking, and about
8 o. clock, when the combination of bad
whisky aud desperation took hold of
him, he went TO the dock at the foot of
Oak street and put u bullet in his head.
Several small boys saw the act and noti-
fled the coroner, who took charge of the
remains.
, 1890-12-04

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2s.-It is reported
TINS afternoon that Jamison was inter.
ested to a considerable amount In the
ST. Paul & Minneapolis Mortgage and
trust Company, which organized last
year. This firm really had been in trou.
pie Tor several months and had been try.
ing to extricate itself from the difficulty.
during the money squeeze in August 1t
came very near going under, but 1t was
helped out and enabled to go on. For
some time past conservative brokers
avoided transaction with Jamison & Co.,
beileving the firm had too much money
lied up In outside enterprises.
, 1890-12-04
REMEMBER THEIR COUNTRY.
Celebration by Ameri-
cans In Germany.

BERLIN, Nov. 2s.-Thanksgiving day
was celebrated here yesterday by 100
Americans who attended a banquet Civ
en- at Kaiserhof, by Chapman Collman,
secretary of the American legation and
chagre d. atiaires during visit of Min
lister 1Phelps to the United States. Ho
gave n toast to Emperor William, who
he said adhered to the avowal made at
the time of his accession to the throne,
that he regarded himself as the first SER
want of the state. Collman also gave a
toast to President Harrison, which was
responded to by Rev. Showood, OF New
York
, 1890-12-04

such a tumult was raised that this
proposition has been dipped. The
writer thinks McConnelrl election is
certain. He has been pledged nine teen
votes in caucus and six rmre have vir-
tusliy promised their SUPPORT. When
Mcdonnell was here few days ago he
said he had enough votes u bring about
the election of himself and any South
ern Idaho candidate will whom he
might combine. He said he did not
propose to seek combination with any
body, Governor Shoup is believed to be
leading IN Southern Idaho, but Dubois
Is well up,
, 1890-12-04
HE HAD SMALLPOX.
A Sensation Caused on q Short Line
Train.

SALT LAKE, Nov. 27.-Ttere was great
excitement on the csst-tound Oregon
Short Line train yesterday after leaving
Pocatello, when 1t was discovered that n
man in one of the coscheswas sick with
smallpox. He had beer on the train
some time, and the tran hands had
passed and repassed HIM in going
through the coach. Besides this, there
were twelve other passengers in the
coach with him. The carhas been side
tracked at Bryon with the sick man in,
and the passengers who ode with him
wero taken to Green River in another
car for examination by aphysician.
, 1890-12-04
ASTONISHING RESULT.
The Recount OF Now York City =
Quarter of q Million More.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. PA special
from Washington to the Telegraph says
the census Office is now engaged in again
adding up the returns for New York,
and an astonishing result will he pro-
duced. The correspondent asserts the
final calculation Will show 135. 600 more
people in New York city than announc ed
In Superintendent Porter's unofficial
circular. The correspondent adds: In
other words the announcement upon
which the apportion ment was expected
to be made is l25 600 short of what the
census enum orators showed
, 1890-12-04
DEBT OF FRANCE.
The Estimated Indebtedness Is AO,-
3OO,313,50i Francs.

PARIS, Nov. 27.-Pelletan presented
the budget from the committee on the
report of the financial situation of
France, showing the estimated debt OF
the country A. 800 3l3 594 francs; nomi-
nal capital, %, s24, 04s, 800 francs; actual
capital and nominal rate of interest, 3.is
per cent, aud actual rate 462 per cent.
''This," continues the report, lis the
largest public debt in the world. but
French credit is sufficiently solid to al
low French stock being reckoned as good
at 3 per cent"
, 1890-12-04
HAD GOOD EFFECT.
Citizens OF Rosaiia Promised Imme-
diate Relief.

RosALrA, Nov. 2s.-The outlook for
shipping grain is Frightening. The Ro-
salia indignation meeting bore good
fruit. Twenty cars were received in Ro-
salia this week. The following telegram
was received to-day:
NEW YoRK, Nov. 2s.-To George ID.
Anderson and Others, Rosalia; 1 think
you will now get better service in a very
lew days. Instruc tions have been given
to concentrate all the facilities upon
your line until you are relieved.
+. II, OAkES.
, 1890-12-04
FROM ELLENsBURGH.
II AXE man on the Northern Pacific In
stantly Killed.

ELLENsBURGH WASH, Nov. 2s.-
Charles Smith, a young man of Oakland,
CAL, working as brakeman on the North
ern Pacific, was instantly killed last
night at Weston, u small station west
oil Stampede tunnel. 1t seems the
freight he was on was switching at
Weston, when the train broke in two
and ran together again, throwing Smith.
who was ON top TO the ground striking
his head on rock and killing him in
stantly. The remains were brought here
and inferred this afternoon.
, 1890-12-04
More Gold and Less silver.

PARis, Nov. 27-rhe weekly state
ment of the bank of France shows an in
crease in gold of 275,Oo0 francs, and u
decrease in silver of /, $50, 900 francs.
, 1890-12-04

MERGED, Cal, Nov. 2s. The trial OF
August Olsen, under arrest on suspicion
of causing the death of John lvette, n
wealthy rancher living near Smelling,
commenced to-day before Il justice OF the
peace. Ivette married Olsen's sister,
and the property goes to her. A mum
ber of witnesses testified that they had
seen Olsen on the evening of the murder
and the postmaster testified that Olsen
called on him that evening Tor lvette' s
mail
, 1890-12-04
Got Away with a Million.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2s.-The counsel
for the persons interested in the estate of
Charles IL. Baker deceased, tonight
authorized the statement that John X.
Baker. Jr., who has fled. has misappro-
prluted about 81, 000, 600 worth of secur-
ties belonging to the estate, consisting
OF coupon bonds and registered stocks
md bonds,
, 1890-12-04

SAN JosE, Cal, Nov. 2S.--Charles Mar
win left Palo Alto this morning with
Sunol. intending to take her east to de-
liver her 10 purchaser Robert Bonner.
When he arrived ut San Jose he got
telegram from Bonner saying to Keep
the hlly in California this winter, and
he returned with her to Palo Alto.
, 1890-12-04
SENATORIAL MATTERS.
About the Situation in the strte OF
Idaho.

PORTLAND. Or, Nov. 27.-A private
letter from Boise City, Idaho, says the
senatorial fight is well on, though the
legislature does not meet until the stb.
The principal candidates are W. }. Nc
Connell and Judge Clagelt, of the
northern part of the state, and Governor
Shoup and ex-Delegate Dubois, of the
southern part. At first there was u dis
position to ignore the agreement OF the
republican state convention to give ono
senator to each section OF the state, but
, 1890-12-04
Rejoicing In Bi usseis.

BRUSSELS, Nov. 27.-The prime min
lister to-day introduced a bill providing
for extension of franchise. This action
is complete surprise. Radicals are
greatly elated, and workmen who in
tended to inaugurate "a general strike as
a part of the universal suffrage move
ment decided to remain at work, and
the streets tonight are thronged with
people. The rejoicing is general.
, 1890-12-04
BAD MANAGEMENT.
Mr. Sage Asks Some Pointed Ques-
tIons of Mr.. Adams.

New YORK, Nov. 27.--It is evident
the Gould-Sage party did not enjoy the
farewell address of President Adams.
sage, in an interview, to-day said:
"The tenor of Adams address was al
most uncalled for. There has been no
public criticism of his management by
any of the directors, Notwithstanding
the fact he was running the road to
ruin Mr.. Adams says in his address
he has been president seven years, and
during that time the action of the di.
reciors was unanimous. That Is
simply saying that Adams is re-
sponsible for the Union Pacihc's con-
dition. He should explain how 1t
comes that the pay roll has increased
1900 names in nine months and what
personal interest he had in the Kansas
smelling works, in favor of which dis
elimination was made in rates for
shipping bullion, and a half-dozen
other matters
, 1890-12-04
DIED OF HEART DIBEAsE.
A wcii-Known Journalist Expires In
Seattle.

SEATTLE, Nov. 2s.--John c. Kemble,
late city editor of the Journal and
previously connected with the New
York World, the Associated Press and
with the San Francisco papers died at
the Providence hospital this morning of
heart disease after very short illness.
His father, John c. kernble, was one of
the original proprietors and founders OF
the Alta Californian. The Seattle Press
Club has taken charge of the remains.
, 1890-12-04
BIG COAL STRIKE.
The Richest Coal Yet Struck In the
State.

TACOMA, Nov. 2S.-rhe Tacoma Coal
Company have just made rich strike
in their mine at Wilkenson. In open
ing up the Goodwin vein in their mine
they struck the richest vein of coal it is
claimed yet found in the state. The
coal from the vein is hard as anthracite
and burns as well and gives as hot fire.
The vein as disclosed is nine feet thick,
and is at least 10000 long. and the coal
grows thicker and harder as IL is opened.
The shaft of this vein is 300 feet in
depth, 100 feet of which is through solid
rock.
, 1890-12-04
MITCHELL, OF OREGON.
Chances Are He VIII Be Returned to
the Senate.

PORTLAND, Nov 27.-It is generally
conceded now that Senator Mitchell
will be reelected ON the first ballot at
the forthcoming session of the legisla-
ture. lie will get the entire republican
vote. with very few exceptions. Some
time since quite an effort was made to
stick up opposition to him, but 1t was
abandoned when 1t was seen IL would
have no effect. The legislature was
elected in Mitchel's interest, and will
stand by him.
, 1890-12-04
Can Have No More Lymph.

BERLIN, Nov. 27.-The Post publishes
a statement by DIR. Danealius, colleague
of DR.. Levi, in which he admits that 500
marks was asked and paid for u single
injection of koch's lymph. The money
was paid to Drs- Cornet and Dengel.
Koch has declined to further supply
either Levi or Dcngel.
, 1890-12-04
ANOTHER PIONErR GONE.
Death OF Ono OF Oreyon's Earliest
Settler.

PORTLAND. Or, Nov. Thames r.
Rodd, one of the Oldest pioneers oil
Oregon, died at East Portland yesterday
aged "A. In early days he was a bust
ness partner of Governor Abernethy,
first provisional governor of Oregon, and
acquired vast wealth, but lost 1t through
failures. He built the first Methodist
church in the state at Oregon City. His
death leaves Captain Medorum Craw-
ford and +. X. Matthiel the only re.
naming ones of the vast immigration TO
Oregon in 1912.
, 1890-12-04
THE BOAT WAS FOUND.
Four Men Drowned While Out Duck
Hunting.

OswEGo, n. V, Nov. 90. - William
Blythe and Harry Benet, of Wolcott with
James Ferguson and Calvin l. Camp
bell, of Oswego, went out in Seedus bay
yesterday duck hunting il boat and
nave not been seen since. The boat was
found on the beach with a hole in her
this morning. The men were undoubt-
edly drowned.
, 1890-12-04
SEVENTY VESSELS LOST.
Fears That Many Hundred Lives
Were Lost

LONDON, Nov, 2s. Additional advices
of the disaster to the fishing fleet on the
Norwegian coast show that seventy vss-
sells were driven ashore and butted to
pieces. Many smaller boats were also
wrecked. 1t Is feared that hundreds of
lives were lost. Bodies of victims are
constantly being washed ashore.
, 1890-12-04
Killed by n wounded Whale.

SAN Francisco, Nov 27.-The whaling
bark Ocean, which arrived to-day, re-
ports that whale-boat, containing six
sailors, was closing in on q wounded
whale, they approached too close and
the whale struck the boat, killing all six
, 1890-12-04
GRAND STAND FELL.
Over Fifty People Are Sc
riously Injured.
IT CAME DOWN WITH A CRASH
Twenty-Five Thousand Persons
Witness the Yale Eleven
Shut Princeton Out.

NEW YORK, NOV. zt-h terrlUie accl-
dent occurred in the eastern portion of
Brooklyn before the Sale-Princeton
football game was called to-day. The
big free stand on the grounds suddenly
collapsed, carrying down tho entire load
of human beings. 1t is estimated there
were more than 1000 people in the
structure at the time.
At noon, when the newly erected
stand was crowded with men, women
and children, the whole north end gave
way with a terrific crash, carrying the
rest of the stand along within an in
stant, and with u noise that sounded
like thunder.
Cries of men and shrieks of women
wcro not wholly drowned by the
crash, and the rest of the spectators
sprang to their feet with shouts of fear
and horror
When the wreck lay still tho crowd
dashed into rescue those imprisoned un-
der the rafters. and for over half an
hour those thus held were be-
ing lifted out and carried away.
No one was killed, which was nothing
moro than miraculous, but any mum
Der of women ana young girls were car
riod ou, faintipy
The stand that fell was one erected
for the game, and was occupied by those
having admission tickets only.
T.. EsI
crash. The occupants were mostly men,
=. .s,sat m,ioritv of them studonts from
n.,. T,a ,,u. .I,o
IT., -,
many "0
'u''' ""N ''''ss'"e ,' -
Rrou"u' many eolip'''e'y ou''o' u''e'
the wreckage. Inc screams shrieKs
and groans were awful. Many tainted
away from the injuries they received.
In an ins,ont there was n general rush
for, ,,a, r,r, of this field and , score Of
o- .oa, .n..., rrI,,nn
poi''en'V" ,,,sa - ,,,s
'no n'''' - ts,
"ieoA. s,' 81 M"
within ten mihu'es tue "noio piaoo was
cleared.
out this ProVeu uh'ouhuo'' n b'o"'
many persons however, wefo very
Vere'y hurt, anu olohen hnhos anu
bruised heaaS "hu '''''' "ei' hu'he'-
Gus.
many OF 'he Mouneeu peop'o nnu
oeen e"rr'ou away o''o'' '"ei ""'"''
eor,u ,r W lea.ho..
me io"es, e'',iuaIo pus, 'ae az NUN IT,. pv
Oh 'hose Wno ho "u.e ~ my, IL.
80 ~ N"e ,,,,.,', 49,, s,,,.s.1,
mno "efe ie'sy ,'h. %, Wv na ~
'hose Mno na ,i,'a ] '''" ""N ""0
"efo se''ou''y '"JN
LIST OF THE INJURED.
Charles Wilson, arm dislocatedi Joh
A. Qnillar and Harry and Perrin
Darney, of the military institute OF
Peekskill, backs badly spratned; Henry
II. Remington. Princeton '93, leg broken :;
a YaIo man mama nor learned CON
t,.,.a. ,,,,o p,,,aa noIIo,..
'us'on o"'ho i,uso' .oose
students, heaus pruiscui 1ohn hohroe'
Princeton. broken leg 5. u. Dunn ing,
Princeton 81, broken ankle; George A.
Wvlie thigh broken: James McGlone,
internal Injuries; Il. $. keeler, Colum-
bia Vi, wrist orokeh 1ohh Weeu, ha'e'
, 1890-12-04
Cold in New York.

SAsAsAo LAKE, n. y, Nov. 27.--There
IL zero weather here. All the lakes and
ponds In the Adirondacks are frozen
nyar.
, 1890-12-04
Liabilities Sa,O04,OoO.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Schedules in the
assignment of John +. Walker, John W..
Coombs and Joseph Walker, composing
the firm of John Il. Walker & Co, who
failed to-day, show their Liabilities to be
s2,O0i, 900; nominal assets, 81, 433, 900, and
actual assets 81, 0l0, 900.
, 1890-12-04
JAIN Break at whatoom.

wHArcoM. Nov. pa colored high.
way robber named Buckner and three
other prisoners broke Jail last night and
escaped while the Waterman was Sleep
ing. None have been recaptured.
, 1890-12-04

CARLSBAD, Nov. 27.-The damage by
foods Is enormous. Hundreds of thou
sands of dollars are required for public
repairs alone. A terrific storm is raging
on the Black sea.
, 1890-12-04
FOR THE PRESIDENT.
A Gold Medal Sent by the Brazilian
Government.

New York, Nov. 27.-Admiral DE Sill
viera, OF the Brazilian navy, and his
staff, escorted by Rear Admiral Walker,
of the United States navy, started for
Washington to-day. The Brazilian ad-
miraps mission is to present 10 Presi-
dent Harrison a gold medal sent him by
the government of Brazil as u token for
his attitude in the recognition of the re-
public by this government.