davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-12
Groans and Derision at Some Points
Cheers and Praise at Qthcrs

DUBLIN, Dec. u.-When in company with Nc
Cough. solicitor for the National League Parnell
drove 10 the railroad station to take the train for
Cork crowds lined the streets and the windows
OF the houses were filled with spectators He
dress from the local branch OF the National
League at Kilkenny. He made speech 10 the
crowd at the station. At Monastereven there
was an anti-Pernell demonstration when the
train arrived, priest leading the opposition in
cheering for oBrien. At Mallow majority of
the crowd hooted and jeered, only a
few cheers being raised for Parnen Before
the train left Mailow the crowd grew
very violent, and made repeated attempts to
enter Parnells carriage. The mob fourished
sticks in the air, and shouted "Down with the
blackguard! Down with the iibertine!" and
similar cries. At one time the mob seemed
about to accomplish their purpose of forcing
their way into the carriage. Parnell tore down
hat rack from the side OF the carriage and
prepared to defend himself. Mailow is the
birthplace OF 0Brien.
At Cork, an immense crowd gathered, and
Parnell was received with an outburst OF en-.
thusiasn. He has been invited to visit Lin.
erick
CORK, Dec. iI.-Parnesl's reception at this CITY
was similar TO that accorded him at Dublin An
address from the national league was presented
70 him in he Chamber of Commerce, where a
tremendous crowd gathered. In reply, he
spoke in the vein that marked his Dublin
speech. His remarks were punctuated with
tumuituous applause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-12
KILLED EVERY ONE HE MET.
An Arkansas Young Man, Crossed In
Love, Runs Amuck.

FoRr SMITH, Ark, Dee u.-About o'clock
this evening K. q. Caldwell, prominent farmer,
was driving home from this city. When about
four miles out he was intercepted by u footman
armed with a shotgun, who asked him ii either
of his mules could 'ridcn Caldwell told him
no. About this time an old man came along
riding pony. The iootman ordered him to
get off, but he did not comply promptly,
aud the man shot him tIgice, blowing his
head Off He then mounted the old mans pony
and rode him about three miles. when the ami
NAL gave out and he abandoned him. He then
caught young man driving an empty wagon
and jumped in IL. He whipped up the team aud
ran the mules TO Jenny Lynn, four or Ave miles
Arriving there be went TO the store of Dr. Stew
art, aud, seeing several about the place, drove
them away with his gun, entered the store and
shot Stewart down. He then walked out, but
though the first shot killed him.
From Stewards he went to the house OF John
Miller, quarter Of q mile distant Finding
Miller some distance from the house, he shot
and mortaly wounded him. He then proceeded
to the house and shot Mrs. Miller in the stomach
and killed Millers daughter, after which he
blew his own brains out, Just as posse of men,
Is dead and Mrs. Miller cannot recover
While In thewagcn with the young man he
told him his name was Bill Joplin. He gave the
graph his uncle in Kentucky that he was in
trouble and ~ come to him. Joplin had been at
work at Jenny Lynn, where he fell in love with
Miss Miller, whom he murdered. He was in
the purpose OF marrying her, but her
father followed and prevented the ceremony.
Joplin followed them later, and thinking Stew
art had something 10 do with breaking up the
match killed him. The old man he Killed on
the prairie first turned out TO be- A.. l.. Dull, of
Hutchinson, Kan. Joplin told the young man
while riding with him that he was sorry he
killed the old man, but he ought to have got of
the pony quicker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-12
rARNELL's SPEECH FAVORED.
1t is Claimed That Public Opinion
Through Ireland Is Turning

- 10 Cidtmcu OpIn1Ou
Through Ireland Is Turning.
DUBLIN, Dec. ll.--parnel's speech last night
has already had the effect of influencing public
opinion In his favor through Ireland The
number OF his adherents is growing rapidly
His supporters at Limerick are making prepara-
tons for great popular display upon his ar
rival there. Cork is also preparing to receive
him.
Catholic Bishop Browrigg, of ossory, in which
Kilkenny is situated, has advised voters at the
incoming election in filling the vacancy in the
commons, caused by the death OF Marum, to
cast their ballots according to the dictations of
their conscience. The fight there will be good
test OF Irish opinion. The supporters of Parnell
are desirous of putting forth the strongest pos
sibie candidate. The Parnellites will withdraw
the nomination OF Barry O'Brien, the author
and select John Kelly to contest the scat against
Sir John Pope Henncssy, the nominee of the
Carthy faction. The clergy of North Kilkenny
denounce Parnell and support the candidacy OF
Sir John Pope Hennessy, the parliamentary anti
Parnellite candidate
The municipal council of Kilkenny today
adopted resolution resembling the vote OF con-
tdence in Parnell recently adopted
The Workman's Club, of Kilkenny is making
arrangements for torch-light procession in
honor Of Parnell, and will give him an enthusi.
astic welcome when he arrives there.
Peter Moran, the man arrested Yesterday for
striking Healy with stick, was arranigned this
morning and formally charged with assault
CORK, Dec. ia parliamentary committee
at meeting last night was appointed to oppose
Parne1. The chairman announced that twenty
one Nationalist members Of the Cork municipal
council were opposed to Parnell's remaining at
the head Of the party
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-12
THE IRISH STRUGGLE.
Gladstone Makes Two Strong
Home Rule Speeches.
o'sHEA CASE WAS DESTRUCTIVE.
Parnell Pleads His Own Case and Not
in Vain.
o'sHEA CASE WAS DESTRUCTIVE.
"United ireland" Again In Parnell's
Possession-Scenes Along the Route
TO Cork-Irish Envoys Say All Hope
Dies III Parnell Leads.

LONDON, Dec 1i.-Gladstonc arrived today at
Retford depot, and addressed meeting of 1900
persons. He said the continuance Of Parnell in
the leadership would be fatal to home rule in
England, Scotland and Wales. Parnell was no
longer the leader OF the Irish Nationalists, who
had separated themselves from him. He GLAD
stope) admitted that the Irish party ought TO be
independent; that the consideration and solu-
tion OF this question ought to be left TO them,
but there was something beyond all considcra-
tons in Irish politics, namely, the great cause of
Liberalism in England, Ireland and Scotland.
The trouble respecting the Irish leadership
was an additional reason for granting home
rule. Why should English and Scotch and
Welsh politics depend on the choice of an Irish
leader?
He believed the O'Shea divorce case would en-
tirely destroy the moral force needed in Ireland
for anyone who would lead or champion the
Nationalists. He felt that in granting home rule
they constituted the Irish leader the constitu-
tional ruler of Ireland. The Liberals were un-
willing, in view of what had appeared in the
divorce court relative to the private and public
conduct OF Parnell, to make him the constitu-
ti0nal ruler of Ireland. 1t was absolutely ufI-
true that Morley had suggested that Parnen
hold Office under the British crown before home
rule was conceded. The Liberal partys work in
parliament was to resist coercion in Ireland,
and that work was as urgent now as it had
the Irish cause
Gladstone subsequently addressed an audience
OF 5000 persons at Worksap. He said that the
determination of the Liberal party was irrevoca-
BILE. They could not undertake effectuaIly to
support the cause of home rule at the next elec-
ton, connecting with it one particular name.
He pointed out the Importance of continuing
the struggle for Ireland, declaring that legs-
lation for England could not be obtained until
the country had got rid OF the home rule ques-
tion.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE executive committee Of
the Liberal Unionist Association has issued
long manifesto from which the following are
extracts:
"Parnell and the Parnellites have always been
an untrustworthy body, upon whose pledges no
reliance could be placed and whose parliament
tary antecedents made them unfit and unsafe
allies for any great party. No distinction can be
made between the PGrnellites and ants. The
latter condoned his delinquencies and accepted
his policy, and now sacrifice him as a means of
extorting fresh terms from their allies The
mistake the British home rulers made was in al
lowing themselves TO be convinced that either
the methods or objects of the Irish revolution
aries had changed Neither faction will ever
accept home rule without mental reservation
1or absolute separation and complete Irish inde-
pendeucep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-12
CHANGE OF UNION PACIFIC ROUTE.


TACOMA, Dec. u.--ISpecinl l-Chfcf Envineer
Bogue and Resident Engineer Gates, Of the
Union Pacific, arrived this morning from Port
land.
pendent of the Posr-ISTEIteEscER. .sor the
purpose OF looking over the line and inspecting
the progress of work. As far as am aware ths
talk newspaper talk-about suspension nf
work Gu the part OF our company Is entirely nm
founded"
"Why was Right-of.way Agent Naubert With
drawn before his work was fnishcde'
because we were through with him He was
only temporary employe anyway. Two months
ago IL was decided that he would finish his cil-
gagement with us by the middle OF December.
lie has e9mple.sd ,h The i, securing q rightofay
except in a few cases which must be settled In
the courts
''Do you not propose 10 change your route 40
regards your entrance into Tacoma? DO you not
intend Co get into town without going through
the Puyallup reServations'
II am not prepared to answer that question:
and Mr. Gates looked trifie surprised aThe
route may be changed, but no decision has been
reached"
''Why were the division chief engineers called
to Portland TO consult with Mr. Bogue and your
self?'
II did not know that anybody was aware. out
side OF the gentlemen concerned, that they we're
called to Portland. Still their going there was
of no significance as regards the suggested
change of route or suspension OF work. The fact
is, they were called TO Portland 10 assist in nd
justing the force account of the contractors,
there being difference OF some $4,000 They
whitfield on that account for two days and then
returned TO their respective posts.
"My November report, Mr. Gates said, refer-
ring TO the forces af work, "shows that we he1
1900 laborers, 800 teams and teamsters, COO tim
bernen, 200 men under the heads of scattering
besides 200 men of my own distributed along th(
line. This force has not been reduced by Z
single man, except few who left the servicl
Voluntarily
Mr.. Bogue says that over one third Of the grAd(
between Tacoma and Portland IL completed.
This suggested change of route Is the moe{
significant feature of the visit OF Messrs. Bogu(
and Gates at this time. Mr.. Bogue says nc b
received no instructions that would iHssify fsl]
mors regarding suspension OF work In fact, ID
orders have been received at all further thar
those outlined in an. interviewd at Portland witt
Mr.. Bogue and telegraphed to the posrISTEIk1d
6ENCER.
About $4,000 OF the 100000 subsidy to bsl
raised at this city for Union Pacific terminals
has been pledged. Chairman w. ]. Thompsoi1,
of the subscription committee is deyoting much
of his time to closing up the matter, Mr. nugps
is In favor of securing the balaucc OF the sub
scriptlons as quickly as possible.
Mr.. Bogue goes TO Olympia tomorrow, then to
Portland and Omaha, returning to the North
west with the government commissioners OF the
Union Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-12
sEvENTy-THREE MILES AN HOUR.
Vanderbilt Party Breaks the Record on
the Michigan Central.

BUFFALO, y. y, Dec. l1.-lSpecal THE Van
derbilt party, which passed through here yester-
day morning on the North Shore limited,
en- route 10 Chicago, broke the record for speed
of all previous fast runs on the Michigan Cen
rral. IN doing so there were some startling
spurts on the Canada division. special train
was made up at the suspension bridge, consist
ing OF the rriyate ears oil Cornelius Vanderbilt.
President Depew, W. :. Webb, OF the Wagner
cou,nany. and President Bayard, of the Miehi-
gan Central, and baggage car. All the officials
named were on board.
The special left Clifton, Ont, az 5.3s a. m.
From there TO Detroit is TT miles, and this dis
tanee was covered III four hours and htty-s1x
minutes Deducting fifty-six minutes for stop
pages the actual running time was four hours.
Atdiiferent times along the route the recorder
registered speed Of from sixty-two TO seventy
three miles per hour, and the average for the
whole distance Travelled was 592l miles per hour.
The special reached Chicago ten minutes ahead
of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-12
THE NEW YORK CONsoLIDATIoN.
Legislature viii Be Asked TO Unity Big
City and Adjoining Towns.

NEW YORK, Dec. li.-LSpecial 1.-The scheme
which has for it's object the union OF New York,
Brooklyn and the Long Island and staten Island
towns, concentrating all three into one great
municipality, has gained such an impetus rs TO
make it probable that bill for this purpose will
be introduced at the coming session Of the New
York legislature.
The matter vas discussed today at meeting
OF the municipal consolidation inquiry commit.
tee, which is the body appointed by Governor
Hill, the mayors OF New York and Brook
lyn and the supervisors Of Kings, Queens
ana klchmond counties. Tor the purpose
OF considering the feasibility Of the proposed
corporation. The proposition originates with
Andrew II. Green, OF New York, and james s. 7.
straiahan, veteran Brocklynite. An ex-
haasting and interesting report, embodying the
general views OF Mr.. Green upon the subject
under consideration, was read. He proved by
statistics that the present age was one conspicu-
Gus for the concentration of the population If
the country into the municipalities. Ills est-
mate was that AZ the present time oue-quarter Of
the entire population lives in the cities. while in
residents.
Many strong arguments we've set forth TO
demonstrate the wisdom nf the plan. and Mr..
Green maintained that cities Joined by CONNER
eial and geographical relations, as New York
and the municipal cities adjoining. having one
common growth and one common prosperity,
would thrive better under one government, ae-
complIsh more and develop more Rapidly. lie
pointed out that the dividing waters were no OBJ
sthcles 10 inc unlilcatlOn, fof many uf tc great
est cities of the world are divided by rivers,
and the different sections bound together by
bridges as enduring a. the streets, but cleaner,
smoother and more attractive 10 travel.
resolution was adopted with but one dis
senting ysice, recommending the drafting OF q
bill cmbodying Mr.. Green's views, which will. if
possible, be presented to the next legislature
The territory embraced in the general scheme
Tor the larger municipality includes all that ter
ritory III Weschestcr county south OF Yonkers
now included in annexed districts. us we'll as
the strip of land in Nestchester intervening be-
tween the present city line aid Pelham park. 1t
villc. The line viii cross the sound between
Glen and Hunter. Flushing. jamaica, portion
OF Hampstead and Rockaway Beach are encor
nlf tad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-12
SALE OF wASHINGToN's EFFECTS.
Books, Letters, Lottery Tickets, Etc,
Command High Prices.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-THE sale of valua-
bic collection Of the effects of George Washing
ton and his executor and nephew, Law
renee Lewis. and his grand nephew
Lorenzo Lewis, was begun here last
night by order OF II. l.. Lewis, administrator OF
the estate, included Washingtons private ac-
count books, letters, documents and personal
effects kept by relatives as lnemeutoes.
letter from Washington To Lewis was
bought by Aldrich for $40, and the same pur-
chaser paid S760 for the last memorandum book
of Washington, which the general wrote in up
TO a few days before his death. A letter from
Washington advocating the abolition OF slavery
brought $50 smaller private memorandum
book brough. 500. six tickets of the Delaware
lottery purchased by Washington and memo
Tandum bearing their numbers in Washington >
handwriting brought 500. The picture OF Bet
tie Washington, painted by Niliiston. the only
portrait of her known TO be in existence, brought
$3.50. fruit knife and fork brought sl5 pearl
buttons from Washingtons coat $il each, and
other articles offered brought similar prices.
Altogether 150articles were sold, the total sum
realized being SSH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-12
MURDERER WOODS REMOVED.
Fears OF Lynching Caused Him TO b
Taken to Port Townsend.

PORT ANGELES, Dec. ll-lspecial. r Jannes
Woods was taken TO Port Townsend last night
on an order of Sheriff Morse There were strong
indications that Woods would be iynched, and
the removal was made 10 prevent any such &C.
ton. 1t IS likely be will be brought back hens,
as the feeling against him has somewhat a1aeed
on account of his confession aud his youth. Ihs
mystery as 10 the cause deepens.
A PosT-INTELLIGEycEn correspondent today
interviewed one of his most intimate cofnpau-
ions. They came from the same town, ana nad
been together ever since they left home. MS
friend says he cannot understand why woods
committed the crime. He always behaved him
self, was OF good disposition, and was neSW
known to harbor reyengeful feelings
Mrs. Moss was buried this afternoon. mum
Der OF ladies' took charge OF the BODY ana pre-
pared it for burial. The hair was SO arranged -
TO hide the gaping wound, ana sns ieaeuass 70
looked as II just ready TO break into smile. sns
was beautiful in death. A large number attena
ed the funeral. All Of her relations live IN the
East, and the last sad rites were In the hanas g!
eornparatiye strangers. Mr.. Moss telesfsphe4
instructions froIa Washington CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-12
THE CASE OF REV. MLAFFERTrs
II He Is Expelled lie VIII Appeal 70
the Public.

TACOMA, Dec. lL-fspeclai l--At meeting q
the advisory committee OF the First bapuss
church this evening Rev. MciAnerty made -
address, replying TO the demand Of me ensllcn
that the hand of fellowship ne - - =
~, -, ,ccot,,,. of aleged ssnon-walk and "non-
ieIioTsbjp." % aud also asking for his creaentis!s
etc. Mciaftertys not reconmendiny het'
Banks for pastor Of me ,,.in,,s.,-s<.ss snuasns
1ia,tsd d.,nsnd The committee viii eonnsdes
this matter till Thursday and u u sui inslsss
upon McIefferty leaving the eniisen - n,sm
Der, he will make paple - . % y ifss
movement. .tt-.A AZ fs.a 1fa-
Six hundred dollars were rsaiizsd y ,ai VIZ ~
sonic bali this evening tn the Iacons nn.si ~
the benefit Of the Masonic contingent innI.
prank A. soathard, James shippen ana .ss.s; nss;
g smith, Of Seattle, attended the snnus =.
Unitarian Club banquet, gwen tnas - saat 80.
re.sry Van Ness, Of the American Unitanaa A.
zOgiatfOu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-12
Port Orchard Promised Naval
Station and Dry Dock.
uNIoNpAclFlc ENGINEER TALKS.
Puyallup Reservation May Be Avoided
by the Line.
Murderer Woods Taken From Fort An.
geles TO Port Townsend to Save Him
From Harm-Lutheran Uniyersstx-
New skagit County Precinct.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec il--tspecial. .l-Tho
commission to select site for dry dock ON the
Pacific coast north OF the California lsne. has
recommended in its report that large naval
station be located at the same place "a the dock.
The site, as stated two days ago. Is Port Orchard.
the place which was recommended as site for !
naval station by a former commission.
The report has been placed in the hands Of
secretary OF the Navy Tracy but he has not vet
suoinitted II 70 the president. As soon as the
president sends II to congress the members srnn
Washington and Oregon viii make an effort ~
secure part of the appropriation needed for
the work at this session, provided there is ts,ne
to consider the report and action favorable 4,
the accommodation is taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-12
PAENELL HAS THE PAPER.
Office of Omitted Ireland" Broken Omen
With Crowbars and Seized.

DUBLIN, Dec. 1.-THE struggle for the posses
sion OF the Cliled IreidRd assumed a new phase
this morning. Again Parncll is in possession
The opponents @: ParnelI, who succeeded
last night in forcing an entrance into the office
and destroying ali the leaders prepared by
LcGmy, appointed yesterday 10 succeed Bodkin
as netting manager, during the absence of VIII
lam OBrien lei; T. guard in possession,
with orders to resist any attempt of ParneIl or
his friends 70 enter the building This morning
Parnell proceeded 70 the Office and with the
assistance of crowd of his supporters forced
open the doors and took possession
The police witnessed the affair, but did
rot interfere. After he had succeeded
i'll Tecapturing the office, 10 guard against any
further sttempi or the part of opponents 10 re-
capture the office, the doors and windows were
boited and barred. When the Office was secured
against iatrudcgs all conversation with outsiders
was carried on through keyhole, When Par
nell made the assault on the osce this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-12

4 there anything fresh in the
sr to-day? Yes. Marriott's
Eemesmoked "Queen' hams and
:.,on are always fresh and delicious.
|,,member when buying anything of
hind that the "Queen" brand
|.as YOU more money than other
20 bnt the difference in flavor
quality well repays you for your
s.,s. Some dealers may say, awe
,rt sell the Queen meats; they are
|so high, but we have some just as
..ds Do not believe such state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-12
Arrested for stealing sIoo, 600 I'm Bonds.

CHICAGO, Dee. tl.--C. G. St0ddgrd was arrested
today on warrant charging him wits eIabez-
zling bonds Of the Chicago d Arkansas Con-
slructi0n Company. actually valued a. $4,000.
He was released III $3.50 bonds. According 10
financial agent OF the company, and has re-
tanned possession OF these bonds since his dep
osiiion This afternoon Judge shepard issued
an injunction restraining him from disposing II
them ia any way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-12
SOLD HIS WIFE FOR rs CENTS.
Shc Thought 1t Divorce-Queer Case
From PennsYIyauia.

suSBURY, Dee 1I--[spociail--A queer story
comes from Coal township. David Zimmerman
and his WIFE, who lived there, kept two board
ers, john Stewart and John Clayberger Zim-
lnerman tired of his wife aud sold her 10 Stew
art for - cents. The pair lived together until
two weeks ago, when Stewart and Ciaybargcr
had quarrel, and the latter went to justice OF
the peace and laid the information before the
officers. Stewart and Mrs. Zimmerman were
put on their trial The woman said she hrd
been sold 10 Steward and considered that that
had effected divorce Zimmerman corr0bor-
ated thisSvidenee. Stewart was fined S'ig and
the woman was sent to the county jail foz six
Months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-12
UNION PACIFIC ENGINEERS.
Annual Convention of the brotherhood
Meets at Omaha Today.

OMAHA. Dec. u.--tspeciaL 1.-The annual con-
yeution OF the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engi-
neers OF the Union Pacific railway win began
here tomorrow, and viii probably last several
DAYS Among the objects which WIZ probably
cTyne mn f,r fitscssioyi will be that OF system
Of promotion for the road, which has deem red
icalIv changed by cutting OF the southern
branches from the main line. The result u the
priority according to which promotions have
heretofore been made.