davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
STEAMER MABEL SUNK.
struck snag In Snohomish River-City
of Quincy CoIlides


SHoHoNIsH, Sept. 4.-The steamer Mabel,
while making her first trip from Seattle to
this city last night, struck large snag in
the Snohomsh river at Peter Johnston 8
farm, eight miles from here, and sank
where the water reaches her smokestack at
high tide. The disaster was entirely due
to the carelessness of loggers, who, few
days ago, cut off sawyer" snag a few
inches below the water without either
hanging buoy or informing the boats.
Captain Merritield, who knows the river
well, is wholly free from blame, as the
snag was newly created danger. The
Mabel had verv little freight aboard. as she
was just coming to arrange for traffic. She
slid of the snag and her bow rests upon
the bank. Scows and tugs are now at work
raising her. the damage amounting to
fully $500.
The steamer City of Quincy, when arriv-
ing from Seattle last evening. collided with
Biackmsn Bro. q old shear boom just be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
Oregon logger Drowned

EUGENE, Or, Sept. A logger named
Kellogg was drowned in the Mckenzie, at
the mouth of Fall creek, yesterday. He
waded in to loosen log at the lower end
of jam. and was struck by the log and
carried down to deep water before assist
ance could reach him. His body has not
vet been found
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
The Honeymoon.

Our word honeymoon" is derived from
a marriage custom formerly much prac-
ticed amongst the nations of Northern
Europe. In ancient times it was the prac-
tice for newly-married couples to drink
nothing but metheylin or mead, kind of
wine made from honey, for thirty DAYS
after marriage. Hence the term sihoney.
moon" or honey month"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
Young Portiander Jailed for Larceny.

PORTLAND, Or. Sept. 4.-W. L. Eppinger.
young man well-know in this city, but
resident OF San Francisco for
the last three or four years,
arrived here from Puget Sound
about week ago, and is now confined
in the city Jail on charge of larceny. The
complaining witness is r. d. Freeborn,
wall paper dealer. Freeborn stated that
during his absence from his store on Mon
day last Eppinger called there and
represented to an employe that Freeborn
had authorized him to borrow $40, and the
moLey was given him. When Freedom
heard of the transaction he caused Eppin-
gers arrest on a charge of larceny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
Both His Hands Sawed on.

EUGENE. Or, Sept. Al. NJ. Kelly, one
of the proprietors of the Pleasant Hill saw
mills. had his left hand sawed off in a cir
cular saw yesterday. His right hand was
mangled in about the same manner about
year ago, and this leaves him without
any hands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05

HOUSE PROCEEDINGS

Cummings Reviles the Speaker and Can.
non-The Clayton Murder.
WASHINGTON CRY, Sept. I'm the
House Cummings of New York. rising IN a
qsestion of privilege. protested against his
"biaeklisting" by the famous Cannon res
oiution. The gentlemen who offered the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
Pm No. 3, at Wellington, Is Doomed, and
Possibly No. 4.

Possibly No. 4.
VICTORIA, Sept. 4.--Tully Boyce, presi-
dent Of the striking miners at Wellington.
is here, but has nothing to say in regard to
the possibility of a change in the situation.
The fire is still spreading in the No. pit,
and its destruction is sure. There being
direct connection between it and No. 4.
there is also the greatest danger OF the lat
ter being flooded With gas liable to cause
an explosion, which would be the most
serious in the mining industry of Canada
Reports have been received of recent and
valuable discoveries of gold in old Spanish
diggings in the interior of Vancouver island.
John Braden, of Victoria, is the lucky
prospector, and he keeps the exact location
OF his valuable find very dark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
Maxor Convey Resigns.

OLYMPIA, Sept. 4-Mayor John F. Convey
this evening presented his resignation to
the CITY council
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05
THE BURNING COAL MINE.

low town and knocked three arms and six
paddles from her wheel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-05

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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-02

Joe Wagner, William Crooks. Herman l..
Sehade, Henry Harrity, Frank Shimon.
Sixth Ward-John Noyes Frank Coughlin,
Joseph Anstet James Brady, Frank Kohuke,
Martin Flanagan, Adam Helms. j. G. Nc
Carthy, j. Murphy.
Seventh Ward-James King j. W. Willis.
]. A. Tierney, Crawford Livingston, j. D.
Wood, D. w. Twohy, W. NJ. Carson.
Eighth Mard-George II. Allen. Nicholas
Pothen. William Rodger, Frank S. Battley,
Albert Hanft. N. Rauen, Pierce Butler, NJ
O'Toole, Thomas Carey.
Ninth Ward-R. A. Walsh, Dennis Sulli-
van, j. Weyle, William Bremen. Fred
Nelson. Dan McAvoy, E. L. Murphy, A.
Henke.
Tenth Wards. E. Brace, W. A. Davern,
Alexander Adams.
Eleventh Ward-Jacob Hinkel, Dan Baker,
T. G, Minor.
When Secretary Ahern finished read
inc the report of the committee James
King made motion that the temporary
organization be made permanent, which
was agreed to unanimously. Capt.
Wood, of the platform and resolutions
committee. then notified the chair that
his committee was ready to report, and.
after taking the stage. read the follow
ing admirable declaration of principles:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-02

through with rush, while the smile on
Slim Ahern'S face, as he posed in a
box. deepened into broad chuckle.
Justice Fred Nelson was made a
party martyr. but he is good Demo
crat and can stand it.
There was just suspicion of dissep-
sion when G. ID. O'Brien proposed the
committee to select the six candidates
for aldermen at large, and yet it was a
wise move, and the convention soon
realized it. Under the ordinary course,
the convention would not have named
so strong ticket. There would have
been scramble, and the best men, who
have not been seeking the office. would
and the ticket was filled by committee
and ratified by the convention. The
delegates had taken recess, and many
endeavored to snatch a lunch, but so
eXpeditiously was the work performed
that a recess was necessary to await the
return of solid dele cations which went
out to "see man." The question of
justices and constables was readily
adjusted, and the work ended.
Any vacancies will be filed
by the committee, which will
be named by MIR. Livingston within a
few days. In less than two hours the
entire work of the convention was over,
and the delegates adjourned to congrat-
ulate themselves and receive the con-
gratulations of party friends. 1t was
very different from two years ago.
Then, there were gaping sores and
angry passions, disputes, differences
and forebodings; now, there are moth
ing but smiling Democrats. everybody
happy, and the party confident of a
rOusing victory on May 6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-02

and excused himself, at the same time
remarking that Mr.. King ought to make
O speech. The latter raised laugh by
remarking that "this was merely one of
Mr.. O'Brien's jokes" Judge Nelson
was called for at this time and respond
ed by saying that he had prepared but
one speech, which was to accept the
nomination for municipal judge, land as
it now looks as though wouldn't need
to use it, I'll just sit down." said the
Judge in conclusion. The committee on
credentials filed in at this juncture and
reported that the following delegates
were entitled to seats:
First Ward-D Aberle, N. Mullane, A. r.
Starkey, James Forrestal, John Norman,
Hugh Campbell, j. C. Nordstrom. A. e. Hud-
son.
Second Ward-E. R. Harroun, P. D. Scan
nell, Hy O'Connor, DR.. E. x. Amuss, James
Claffey Mic WiIwer, 81. L. Gray, F. A1chler,
X. Camen.
Third Ward--John r. Townley, Patrick
o'Brien, Henry Ehrmautrout e. j. Schur-
meier, Charles Bechhoeter, August Nilsson,
Sever Robinson. John Heber, F. F. Logan.
Fourth Ward George j. Mitsch, P. q.
Kavanagh, Fred Schroeder. Thomas f.
0'Dowd. Ii. III. Pierson, John S. Schneider,
r. L. German. James o Brien.W II. Hopson.
Fifth Ward-C. D. O'Brien, Patrick Egan,
Charles DingWold, Frank Gies. John O'Brien,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-02
SOUTH DAKOTA SENTIMENT.
Anti-Prohibs Score a Great Vic
tory at WatertOwn.


tory at WatertOwn.
Specials to the GlODe.
WATERTowN, S. D., April 1.-At the
city election here to-day. GAG votes were
cast. 1t was the most exciting contest
ever known here. and the anti-prOhibl-
tion element came out victorious. Hon.
c. x. Sweard, independent candidate
for mayor, was elected by a majority
of 80 over M. d. Alexander, the regular
Republican nominee. George H.Wiley,
Republican, was elected city justice by
a majority of 60 over Gen.W. M. Pierce.
The aldermen-electa are as follows: tirst
ward, III. ID. Walrath; Second ward, X.
B. Spicer; Third ward. E. A. Brize;
Fourth ward, l.. E. Brickel. The win
ners are jubilant over the result while
the losers are correspOndingly gloomy.
1t was the first victory for reform.
MILBANK, S. D., April 1.-The char
ter election to-day was one of the most
exciting ever held In Milbank. Mayor
Henry S. VOlkman was reelected for a
third term and for the third time re-
ceivGd majority in every ward. The
other officers elected are as follows:
Clerk, John w. Bell; assessor, James
w. Berry; treasurer, August Mittesl-
Staedt; justice OF the peace, .. Nj.
Pasco. Aldermen-First ward, Richard
MOrtell; Second ward, l.. b. Baird;
Third ward, G. A. GRANDSON. The re-
election of Mayor Volkman was tri-
umph for the knights Of Labor, of
which he is prominent member. The
election was celebrated by display of
fireworks and serenade by the band to
the successful candidates.
HURON, S. D., April 1.-The city elec-
ton to-day was very spirited, and re-
suited in the election OF the entire Re-
publican ticket by majoritieS ranging
from so to 100, except on police justice,
which is tie. lverson, independent.
was elected alderman i'll the Second
ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-02
THE NOMINATIONS. 4
The Present Administration In.
dOrSed by ACclamatiOn.

dOrsed by Acclamation.
The platform was adopted with hur-
rah, and the chairman announced that
nominations for mayor We're next in
order. G. D. O'Brien arose from his
seat among the Fifth ward delegation
and was about to commence talking,
when the repeated cries of ''Platform!'
"Take the platform!' forced him upon
the stage, where he made neat little
talk that caught every one in the hall.
"My advent on the PLATFORM" he said,
might be construed into a compliment for
myself, but it is really to the mau l am to
nominate. The history of st. Paul is one that
we have right 10 feel proud of, for we have
built magnificent city which has from the
beginning been ruled by the Democratic
Of our party's record in ST. Paul, for never
yet have we been shamed by the act of Dem
ocratic official. The coming election is
most important one. We have grown beyond
the expectations OF the older citizens and
the duty of citizen has become more ardu
ous." After criticising the action of the last
Republican state legislature for going to
an English convict settlement for law to
regulate the voting of free American citi-
zens. A very pertinent question, asked by
apply to the four large cities Of the state and
not the country districts. where the Repub-
licans got their 40, 900 majority.
"But, gentlemen of this convention con-
tinued Mr.. O'Brien, I'VE want to roll up
larger majority than ever under this system.
We're going to nominate men who will COM
pei the respect of the community in public
as they do in private life. For mayor it
gives me pleasure to nominate man known
to you ALA man whose private life is beau
tlful, and whose public life is unspotted;
man we are all proud to call citizen of st.
Paul, who has been tried in every way I
nominate the next mayor Of st. Paul, Hon.
Robert A. Smith.
The speaker had hardly pronounced
the name of Mayor Smith when the
audience began to cheer in way that
left no doubt as to their pleasure over
the nomination of Mayor Smith. In the
midst of this applause, Dan Aberle, of
the First ward. was recognized by the
chair, and moved to make the nomina-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-02

the city election to-day William john
ston, Fusionist, was elected mayor over
Dodge, Republican. by 46 majority.
License was defeated by AZ majority.
Judge Bundy, for district judge, has
majority over Start of 81. The local
offices are about equally divided.
SUPERIOR, Wis.,. April 1.-At the city
election in Superior to-day the mayor
atty contest resulted as follows: Martin
Pattison Rep.), LOIS: Paden. 57l; Dobie,
$40. Pattison is wide-open candidate.
RACINE, Wis.,, April LIN the mu-
nicipal elections here to-day the Dem
Ocrats elected every man but one on the
city ticket, and five out of seven alder
men. The vote is in opposition to the
Sunday closing of saloons. Mayor
Mitchell lRepublican). who has been
the executive for the past year, enforced
the state law. and the campaign was
fought out mainly on that issue. Weber
OemOcrat), for mayor, was elected by
720 majority. The Democrats also elect
ed mayors in Madison and Kenosha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-02

temporary chairman. This was the sig
nal the enthusiastic gathering wanted,
and he was elected by acclamation.
He took the chair, and in neat little
speech announced that the convention
was ready for business. George H..
Allen, on motion of Delegate Mullane,
of the First ward, seconded by Delegate
John l.. ToWnley, of the Third ward.
was unanimously elected temporary
secretary.
The appointment of a committee on
credentials came next, and, on motion
of Hon. c. ID. OBrien. Chairman Liv-
ingston appointed the following gentle
men to act upon such committee:
Chairman, Egan, of the Fifth ward !;
Daniel Aberle, First ward; E. R. Harroun,
second ward; John W. Townley, Third ward /;
George j. Mltsch, Fourth ward; John G. Nc
ward; Frank s. Battley. Eighth ward; R. A.
ward, and Jacob Hinkle, Eleventh ward.
Capt. Wood, of the Seventh ward,
bobbed up serenely at this time, and
moved that committee of five on plat
form and resolutions be appointed by
the chair. This was carried, and the
chair fixed out the committee after the
following fashion:
Capt. j. D. Wood, Seventh ward, chair
man: John w. Willis, Seventh ward: r. l..
German, Fourth ward; A. r. Starkey, Sec
ond ward, and William Rodger, Eighth
ward.
The committee on credentials retired
and Chairman Livingston announced
that the convention was ready for some
speechIfying. The gathering started a
cry for c. D. O'Brien, who finally arose
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-02

with which Judge Nelson graced the oc-
casion. The white and feathery Whis-
kers of r. l.. German swayed in the
breezes created whenever his next-door
neighbor made speech. Fringing the
edges of the delegates were groups of
interested politicians. Dick O'Connor,
William Hamm and others had front
smiled approvingly at the attendance,
and Withdrew to discuss the decay of
the legitimate with Manager Scott, in
the Office, A few Republicans dropped
in to enjoy the rows, but left disap-
pointed and disheartened.
AS predicted by the GLOBE. Crawford
Livingston was made chairman. He
made no speech. just as he was about
to open his mouth loaded cigar went
off in the lips of reporter at his ell
bow, and the prolonged laugh which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-02

circumstance in the history Of this county
and this city that our local courts have illus
trated in the highest degree the merit and
conspicuous advantages of the American
bench Of the district court who has failed to
honor his lofty position. and when the legis:
lature of our state created the municipal
court with its com paratively large jurisdic-
ton, affecting the rights and Interests of q
large portion of the community, right fort
unate was the action Of the people of this
city IN calling to preside over that court q
man in every respect well qualified to adorn
that important position; a man whose ability
has proven ample for every function of his
Office; judge OF high talent ana lrreprOaeh-
able character.
have the pleasure Of alluding to the gen.
tleman whom desire to place in nomination
at this time-Hon. Henry W. Cory, the present
able and eminent senior judge of the munic-
ipal court of st. Paul. ] name him. sir, not from
as a candidate. feeling that /, in common
with the other members of this convention,
am invested with trust to discharge for the
benefit of the people. and that is to assist in
which to form our judiciary: l ask this con-
yention to proceed upon the principle that
the personnel of the judiciary should rise to
the highest standard. When we are
called upon to select, judges we
sacred altar of justice, and there make
oath that our acts shall be governed by the
loftiest devotion to honor and truth. And
when the task of nominating judges Of the
municipal court is concluded by the solemn
fiat of this convention, may it be said that
our course has tended to preserve the judici /
system in all its integrity, and to commend
our judicial candidates to the confidence Of
the community. In the discharge of his
functions as judge. the man whose nomina-
ton now advocats has been absolutely fear
1Qcc md irrnnr0anhqhIa Thprhfnrp ia sir
that can pronounce upon him the praise
accorded to one Of Shakespeare's characters: /:
You are worthy judge;
You know the law; your exposition
Hath been most sound"
No man questions the honor or interity OF
the gentleman for whose candidacy venture
to bespeak your favor he is Democrat,
faithful TO all the principles and traditions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-02
MADE A Oh. AN 5 WEEP,
Chicago Democrats Garry the
Council and Everythin. Else.

Chicago Democrats Garry the
Council and Everythinx Else.
CHICAGO. April 1.-The Democrats
made q clean sweep of, all the
offices in the three principal
township elections held here to-day.
The maiorities vary from 20Q-to.-4.5Uo
The outgoing South town officeholders
are all Republicans, and the North
town the same. with one exception. The
West town officials were Democratic,
and that party continues in control. In
the annexed towns the Republicans
maintain their lead by a narrow mar
gin. Besides the fight tor town.
ship tickets. candidates for city
aldermanic honors contested at the
polls. Complete returns shortly before
midnight, showed decided Democratic
gains among the aldermen. The new
board will be Democratic, standing "a
Democrats to 81 Republicans, with two
independent Democrats and one indie.
pendent Republican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-02
Knockout for Prohibition.

OMAHA, Neb., April Municipal
elections were held in number of
towns throughout the state to-day. In
nearly every case the principal issue
was the license question. Out of TWEEN
ty-seven towns heard from up to IL 80,
twenty voted for license and four
against, while in three of them candi-
dates from both license and anti-license
tickets were elected. A number of the
wet towns this year went "dry" at the
previous election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-02
Both Water and Light.

Special to the Globe.
LITcHFIELD, Minn., April 1.-The
contract for system of water works
with 1O0-foot standpipe and drive well
supply two-and a half miles of mains
was awarded to-day to Fairbanks,
Morse q Co., of st. Paul, for $4,000. The
contract for an electric light plant CON-
plete was awarded the Fort Wayne
Electric company. Village bonds to
the amount of $4,000, bearing per
cent interest, were sold to E. II. MOul-
ton. of Minneapolis, at one-eighth prem
inn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-02

When the Democrats Of st. Paul,
aided by those citizens who are outside
the party lines, but who still believe in
good, honest and economical govern
ment, shall have ratified at the polls the
nominations made yesterday, an earnest
and satisfactory duty shall have been
performed. The first step was well and
thoroughly taken. The ticket given
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-02
Prohibitionlsts Get the Worst
of 1t at Charter Elec-
tions.
Splendid Victories Scored by
Democrats at Crookston
and Albert Lea.
Chicago and Milwaukee Now
in the Hands Of Jeffer-
SonianS.
Peck, the Humorist, Wins by
i 5000 in His Contest in
Milwaukee.

Charter elections were held yesterday
in large number of towns and villages
in Minnesota, South DakOaa and Wis
iconsin. The license question was the
principal issue, although in number
of contests party lines were drawn
so taut as to make the politicians
hustle. Saltwater, as usual, elect
ed five Republicans and four
Democrats as aldermen, there
being no contest over the municipal
judgeships. Notable victories we're
scored by the Democracy in Crookston
and Albert Lea, but it remained for
Fergus Falls to mix matters. A Pro-
hibitionist was elected mayor, but the
no-license scheme was knocked higher
than Gilderoy's kite. Democratic Has
tings elected a Republican mayor,
and AnOka followed suit. Democrats
get little or nothing in South
Dakota. George w. Peck, the humOr-
ist, and Simon-pure Democrat, is
elected mayor CT Milwaukee by 5000
majority, as is the entire Democratic
ticket, which is pledged to work for the
repeal of the Bennett school law. OBJ
noxious to Catholics and Lutherans
alike. In Chicago the Democrats carry
the board OF aldermen, which will stand
thirty-four Democrats and thirty-one
Republicans, with two independent
Democrats and one independent Repub-
lican. In Kansas women exercised the
right of suffrage. At Sallna a cOlOred
woman defeated her Caucasian OppO-
nent by an overwhelming majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-02
Nothing Like sulking

tions for judges,
and the man who
would have sug-
geSted it would
have been given
worse than a load
ed cigar. John
W. Willis and
John l.. ToWnley
m a d e prettily
rounded a n d
glowing nOnina-
tions for Judge
Cory a n d John
Twohy Jr.. re-
spectively, and
tho mon wont