davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25
BUSINESS FAILURES.


Banker Prettyman's Assignee Ousted-
Two Big Firms Fall.
CHICAGO, Nov. M.--Judge Prendergast today
removed Johnson, assignee of Prettyman's
bank and the North Division Lumber Company,
and appointed she Jennings Trust Company re-
ceiver. The creditors had protested yigorously
against johnson as too closely connected with
frettyman. There is much indignation over
the failure
FITsBUR0, Nov. 4-Thomas Fawcett & Sons,
one OF the largest coal firms in the city, as
signed this morning. Their liabilities are es-
tfmeted ct 100000 The members Of the arm
sey the assets will exceed this amount by $200-
90 The senior member, Thomas Fawcett, il
preaident OF the Central bank. Judgments ag-
eregating 100000 were entered by the Central
bank this morning and al the property of the
1rm levid upon to satisfy the claims The 6rm
has been carrying . large amount Of paper. and
for the last two months IL has been known that
Il uns about to give up the Tight The failure
VIII have no effect upon the Central bank. G 1t
n amply protected. The failure is attributed to
the long continued depression Of the river Goa
trnde.
sN1w YoRk. Nov 24-Edward Brandon. :
member Of the stock exchange since 1862 has
failed. It h said that ali through the recent
decline Brandon carried . large line Of stocks,
9hut after losing an immense amount of money
on the built sidc he turned bear ana sold stocks
s'shoFt. and was caught in the rapid advances
that followed. later an asstgument was made
n Robert Miller. with preferences aegregating
$4,000.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 2z-The run on the Citixens'
SAVINGS bank is practically over This morning
only fifty depositors called for their money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25
BLOODY AFFEAY AT DAYTON.

wealthy Citizen Shoots Another and
stabs Himseif-Both Church Members.
DAYTON, Nov. a-fspecial. IA serious
shooting scrape occurred here this morn Ing
about 10 o'clock between A. Mccall and Sig
mund MaTquis The trouble grew ut of set
tiement about q load OF straw. MARQUIS claimed
that Mccall owed him IS, which he refused to
press purpose OF killing him If q settlement was
not made, statiug that he would die happy If
he could kill him
Marquis went to McCalrs house, fndi nx him
In tae woodshed. and after few words drew q
revolver. and began shooting at Mccall, who,
being unsrmed. fed Marquis followed, and
continued shooting until he had emptied his
reviver. Mccall ran around the front of the
mousse, went upstairs and loaded his revolver,
and then, stepping out on the porch. fred shot
at Marquis. VINO was standing in . corner of the
lot
Mccall then fell helpless on the porch, having
received three builets one in the left breast and
two in the back.
Marquis. seeing Mccall fall, put his revolver
70 his own head and and snapped it, but 1t was
empty. He then drew q pocket.kn and
stunning 70 . man who had ridden up on orse-
back, asked, Have fixed himT and the next
instant stabbed himself three times in the LETT
breast, and once iu the right and fell helpless.
He was removed to . room on Main street,
where he died abont half-past II. The last
words ne satd were. "An that regret is that
Mccall u not dead"
Both men are farmers Mccall having RECENTLY
come TO the city to spend the remainder of his
days IN peace and plenty, q he 10 welOff In
1886 no was elected 70 the territorial legislature
on the Democratic ticket from this county, and
- . Christian, ALWAYS living peaceably with
neighbors. Marquis was also church member
pescsable and quiet.
The oon, N uujtv fs bn&h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25
AUGUST BELMONT Is DEAD.

0reat Democratic Politician and Pos
SCISSOR Of Many Millions.
NEW York. Nov. 2A-August Belmont the
nnancier, died ct 3 o'clock this morning,
aged u
The causs of death was pneumonia. resulting
nom cold caught during the recent horse
snoW. The junior partner OF the firm said
soday that the business Of the great bank
@g house would be continued as heretofore.
beiEonts loss will be felt IL racing circles -
much - the financial void, he always having
oeen an enthusiastic lover Of thoroughoreds.
tAugnst Belmont was born in A.zey, Germany,
N 1916. He WAS educated III Frankfort, aud for
several years was ia the employ Of the Roths-
cniios IN their bankn, house in that city and
Also In Naples. In 1887 he settled in New York,
ano became the agent OF his former employers
= quarrel concerning Q lady led to duel in
which he was shot and lamed for life. From
!saA 10 1850 he was consul-general at New York
ior the Austrian government. but owing to his
disapproval of the treatment received by Hun
gary from Austria, he resigned his Office. In
1893 ne was appointed United States charge d.
enalres at The Hague, and in 1854 became min
nter resident He resigned in 1885, having first
Le{Quated highly important consular conyen-
ZION, for which, with other diplomatic services,
ne received the special thanks of the depart
ment at Washington City. For many years he
~~sAsAsu Al New xo1k, WueEe ne was engaged IN
banking. He was well known as q patron of
AT, and he made one of the finest collections OF
paintings In the city. Mr. Belmont took much
mterest In politics. BE was delegate to the
Democratic convention Of 1860, and from that
year TIL 1872 was the chairman OF the national
Democratic committee. For twenty years he
VAS presitent Of the American Jockey Club and
1or long time Q prominent member of the
Union League and other clubs OF New York.
He married daughter Of Com m modoya Matfhov
y Perry and Was instrumental in erecting q
bronze statue OF him at Newport, R. l. He was
the father Of Perry Belmont. the disagreeable
Young man who was . member OF congre g Z
few years ago and gained disgracsfui nosoriety
BY insulting James g. Biaipel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25
rairhaven MunicIpal Polit,c..

FAIRHAvRN. Nov. 24-lSpecial 1.-The follow.
ing municipal ticket was nominated by the
citizsns' non-partisan convention this after
noon: For mayor, F. Anderson; treasurer. J. C.
Moffatt; assessor, George R. Clum; health
officer. Dr. Ellis: councilmen. first ward. J. M.
Darling; ser ond. F. J. Kinghorn; third. Henry
oxier: sixth, T. E. Monahan. The election
occurs December 2 The ticket seems to be we'll
received by the bus ness men and citizens
generally. though there is some strong opposi-
tiop to part Of 1t, and another ticket Is ex-
pected by many There 10 an anonymous call
for another convention tomorrow night, but
little II known of its backing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25
INTERVIEW WITH col. HAINEs.
The Oregon Improvement Attorney vii
Give No Information

Ahe oregon Ampr0vsment Attorney win
Give No Information.
PORTLAND, Or. Nov 2A-(-pecial Colonel
J. Z. Haines, the general attorney Of the Oregon
Improvement Company, arrived from e.ttle
today, and was seen at the Hotel Portland by
reporter late tonight When asked if it was true
that . receiver had been or wouId be appointed.
he was greatly surprised. He assured the re.
porter that the Information was the n1t word
he had had of the proposition to appoint Z
receiver.
"Did you come to Portland on business for the
company" he was asked.
Yes, parity" he replied. II came to take
testimony in . case, but Attorney C. E. 8.
Wood was not ready. and viii have to wait
until tomorrow"
HAS this business any connection with the
receivefship?"
'Not at all. As have already said, know
nothing about the matter 1t seems strange 70
me that such a story which 10 apparently with.
out foundation. should get into circulation"
Are you in a position to deny the rumor
.oficially?"
mo; except that am satisfied that no An.
pointment OF q receiver has been made in Ore
gon or Washington, because the matter would
come under my department. and / would know
ii. Furthermore, no application for the sp-
roiutment OF q receiver has been made In either
Oregon or Warrington. II such an application
mad been made, l would know about it. I
therefore feel certain that no receiver has been
or will be appointed"
''What is the financial status of the Improve
ment Com panyp Colonel Haines was asked.
THAT is not in my department. However,
there is nothing in my department to warrant
the sHpp0sition that the company il vere-
ing on bankruptcy. 1t il solvent, and
has abundant resources Its property IL
worth about $1,000 600, situated in
Oregon, Washington, California and Montana
II owns the Pacific Coast eamship Company,
the seattle d Northern, the Columbia 4 Paget
Sound and the Port Townsend southern rail-
roads in Washington. u railroad ia California
called the North Pacific Coast road, and the
STE mshipe Willamette. Eastern Oregon, City of
Topeka. City of Puetls and Corona. II also
has interests in Seattle worth fully 1000 600,
and iald in Anacortes, Olympia and otner
points The Columbia d Puget Sound line,
running into Seattle. is q profitable road and
does not owe dollar. Il snips Lo0e tons Of
coal q day from Seattle. The company's inter-
esrs are princi paly In Washington and califor-
nia, its holdinss in Oregon and Montana being
PRINCIPALLY land II is an Oregon corporation
and It's cspits $7,000O00"
Joseph efmon, VINO, Ii 10 reported, ID 10 be ap-
pointed receiver. could NOS Be found His
brosher. however. stated that he supposed re-
eeiyer weu be appointed. - he haa heard his
brother speak about the matter today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25

entered last night Mr.. Miller swoke while the
burglar was looking for his pants by the light
OF q match. Finding that Mr.. Miller was
awake, the burglar tried to get out the front
door, but found II locked. He then tried the
back door. and escaped In his flight. he fell
over the stove. aud kicked large shell across
the room Mr.. Miller did not have any shooting
irons. 30 could not vensilate the burglars
frame. The burglars succeeded in getting only
E.so for their nights work. besides . pair OF
pants and skull cap The burglar has been
seen by d.ff.rent parties. but as he wears .
mask be cannos be Identified.
Pressed rrick for the weinhard d Miller
brick has arrived from Seattle. and IL being
layed today. One more week Of good weather
Will enable the builders TO enclose the building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25
They Forsake the Ghost Dance
for the Supply Bureau.
EVERYTHING VERY oRpssl y.
Foo ish Dakota Settlers are Gosn,
Back to Their Homes.
Troops Still Being Massed at Pine R,a....
Although They are Not Nseded-wsr~
riors Losing Fsith In the Uapsassaal
Messiah. II a

FINE RIDGE, Nov. "a THE dav naeasd cnl~ssr
mere All day long. Indians came Is ~
rations NO attempt wss made % v11hke =
suppiles from sucn dancers as came n. ~
"a'er. Big Root and ether leaders q ~
usa. 1auceIs nave sent word that they viii sook
Little Wound is the only chief Who rsf-sss q
answer. Special Agent Cooper 4 insline6 " -
suspicious OF the assertions Of obedience lir
others, ana there win b no rslaxssion ~
vigilance. General Brooke reporta evo,rfE,sIs
quiet tonight, but settlers along The roasrxarle'
line are still stampeding and appealinr Ia 2f.l
IL things remain quiet for : few dava oflieSsn
think the whole trouble win subside.
CHICAGO, Ncv A-A dixpatch from va1oak.
une Neb.. to the Associated Press says: Ra13aS
uay passed quietly Ct Rosebud. Not more en4hl
twenty OF Short Bulls followers cane n. owfrS
probably. to the fact that thcy had hcS15
themselves to government beef. Thero josrS
hkeiinood OF conflict unless the troops attSma<
to arrest the fanatics responsible for The fhs7k
several more companies ol infantry are dno7 ~
night or tomorrow. but ssUn when they a. ~
rive the force will be too small. in the orin16n'
OF officers. to make an aggressive 2ovsuon{ {
The policy of the ofacers is to oct il NJ 800
conservative manner S7-l RS
BLUNT, 8. D., Nov. 2x-In the panic Satux ~
night caused BY the reported approach Of I honh:
OF Indians. great crowds OF peopls messed n e
cona T,-o oh,,sr, ~-s--ssr,r - ss. e<-t a
$500 80 s.n. \. q. seL,ou,y =. ~ wisn ece
,sosaa -, ~. ss Ss...s - s1u - ne Peopee
:, : ~ vo.ss ..s 80. K
h.a,, LIZA = ~. oA.a.. 49, ns4I.
a. ,ha a,ssu. - % 'os Aos psfucap
s $500 e~Aes
MISsEAPoAs' ' NOV. A-A zrsbnne epe
llom rlerre says: rsrues feeufpine ao4
.nsyenns aeency report veiy -. Indians tneNk
s.s..';s;s... s.aSasa Ss. - ~ fA.so In.
s.naa Sss I.anc1 posora. ~ = .sesf Wno ne2
s';I,snaSs a S''sSS.' asPo1S - sns anoa
sn p.,.s .aE
81. ps. pnL. ros. - .-.r fsons9 Il. x1sss
c,s.ss: 3D., s.ss sn,,'. snes nless sne ls.l.
p.as p.s,, n 49, .l., l.n'ns .wey itom ssxk
'e1use :. sne ,lauIe = - = 49,
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49, sa
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la s.p 80 :. - - 49, ~ ~ .s Iz
..a osnos ~ ~. - ~. -. 49, - ~ II
= "a. ". a..s.su.. ~ .s.,.-- a. = @
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sao ..s.m, a..alnx 49, ~. - s.-..a 49,
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ss, - = = 49, ,sss ~, -
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25
Almost Instant Death of a
Tacoma Woman.
OLYMPIA BUILDINGS BURNED.
Prominent Dayton Man Shoots An
other, Then Kills Himself.
Both Were Wealthy and Had Families,
and One Was an Ex-Lssislator-Death ath
Of the Captor OF tho Younger
Brothers.

TACOMA, Nov A--lSpecial IA fatal runaway
occurred at dusk this evening. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
=. Alsop left this morning in a buggy to look 1t
Iots near East and Thirty-second streets.
while preparing to return, Mrs. Alsop riding in
the buggy. the horse sta, ed forward, but
stopped suddenly. bringing the wagon against
MS hannches and again frightening him. Then
ne ran, Aisop catcnine the rear wheel and being
thrown headlong. When he got up tie wagon
had disappeared down a gally into q deep ra-
vine, colliding with lumber wagon and tum-
bling down the bank. The horse broke away
ana contin aed at break-neck speed Alsop
found his wife unconscious under the wreck of
the buggy.
she was carried to farm house and died In .
lew minutes. without regaining consciousness
Her body was bruised and lscerated. Mrs Alsop
was native OF Gilbertsburgh. N. Y. aged Al,
and came TO 1ac ma three years ago. She leaves
two children, aged II and 2I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25
KILLED IN A COURTROOM.
Two Nicaragusns Shot by Desperate p
0ner.-A Third Badly W0unded

Two Nicaragusns Shot by Desperate Pris-
oner-A Third Badly Wounded.
: PANAMA, Nov. A.-At Rivas. Nicaragua, Octo-
ber 22. Tom Marines was arraignec for trial
charged with attempting to murder Dr. Trini-
dad Flores. When the accused was called upon
to plead he stepped forward, and putting his
hand into his pocket. exclaimed: "Gentlemen,
know that the jury will condemn me, bat be-
fore being condemned ! must get rid of this
one" Thereupon he drew revolver aud shot
Dr. Flores dead Gustave Chamerra picked up
chair, but almost Immediately fell, shot
through the brain. Gregorio Rogers an old
gentleman, the fsther-in-law Of the first victim,
closed with the prisoner, who shot again,
wounding Rogers dangerously, The prisoner
escaped. but was afterwards recaptured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25
wHATCosr NEWS.
Two Serious Accidents in One Day-
Grivnfuala Arr~a<~A

Tive Serious Accidents In One Day
Crimfnals Arrested.
WHATcoN. Nov. M.-lspecial l-Judge winn's
cosrt adjourns tomorrow. The criminal cases
were continued until the February term
Dr. McPnerson was thrown from his horse
and had his wrist dislocated and broken.
A man named Ogden was arrested charged
with enticing little girls to his room for i'm
moral purposes.
The 6eary sisters. footliGht charmers at the
Casino, were arrested and returned to Portland,
charged with passing raised money.
Jacob 6tutt. . Lake Whatcom rancher, out
hunting yesterday. fell over log. dischsrging
his shotgun into his arm and breast Physicians
dug ont the charge and gunwad and say he will
recover
p. b Cornwall left here tonight for San Fran.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25
TIE WHEAT BLOCKADE.
Palouse Farmers Doing the Ghost Dam
Jim Hill the Messiah.

Jim Hill the Messiah.
CoLrAx, Nov. a Especial The wheat
blockade 10 the all absorbing topic of converse
tlon on the streets here, and there is no use in
trying to mince the fact that the farmers are
terribly excited and terribly in earnest Not q
grain of wheat is selling here, and scarcely .
car load day IS moving. The situation is that
OF an absolute state OF stagnation. Attachments
suits are being sworn out in grea. numbers and
the farmers arc swearing dire vengeance.
Ever since the sales stopped the excitement
has been on the increase, and now it he's
reached such pitch OF intensity as can scarcely
be realized by those not cognixant of the entire
situation. Dull rumblings that forebode storm
OF vengefal wrath are heard on every side. Men
are constantly bringing reports from all parts OF
the country to the effec- that the farmers are
ready for anything The more unreasoning and
hot-neaoed among them are op .nly threatening
to tear up the railroad tracks and blow up the
elevators. Notwithstanding that the grain con-
tanned in the latter is their own. They have
been driven to the wall ana are desperate, and
there Is no doubt that concerted and powerful
movement is on foot among them to wreak
revenge and Oh, ain justice.
One of the schemes that has just come to light
is for the farmers of the county to bind them
selves individually and as a whole to give the
Great Northern all their business for ten years
TO come, and to agree not to trade with mer-
Pacific or the Union Pacific during that time,
provided that the road be hurried TO compile
ton and that they be given assurance that their
crops Will be taken TO the seaooard within Q
reasonable time from the close OF their harvesta
This scheme has something Of the appearance
OF boycott, and may not be altogether feasible,
but 1t would wreak the vengeance desired, and
settle the wheat ring question for many years to
come.
If Jim Hill 10 the 6nancier he is accredited
with being he will not lei this golden opportu.
nifty escape him. The more conservative far
mers are OF course altogether opposed to this
incendiary method. bat tefore many more
weeks roll by something will be done. The
question is what. but whatever it is 1t will
surely come. The combination showed their
hands just little too clearly.
DAYTON. Nov. X.-ispecial.l-T. NJ. May,
chairman of the county Republican central
committee. has joined the Farmers' Alliance
The Alliance OF this county seems to be in .
fourishing condition. and has about $50 MEM
bers
No wheatfs being shipped from Dayton ON
account of the scarcity of cars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25
HON. JAMES GLIsPIN DEAD.

He Caught the Younger Brothers and
Killed One Of the Gang.
SPOKANE FALLS, Nov. A.-t5pecial l-Hon.
James Glispin, member of the charter COM
mission, ex-sherif OF Spokane county and q
prominent local Democratic politician, died 1t
his residence In this city last night Of TYPHOID
fever. resulting from . cold contracted on
election day. Mr. Glispin served three terms
ss sheriff OF Mattawan county, MINI. While
serving in that capacity in 1876 he hea led the
posse that captured the Younger brothers eight
miles north OF Madelis, and during the fight
that resulted in their capture, shot and killed
Charles Pitts, one of the members of the gang
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25

Mrs. Logan Gives the Wcmea A1vG
the Men should Heed.

Mrs. Logan Gives the Wcmea Aevt
the Men should Heed. M
CHICAGO, Nov A-The national Wu1Ro IT.
commission this morning laid over ~ -
confederation the report Of the e0mml9e9
ceremonies recommending military
resolution was passed suthofising oeN@
with view to securing the proper epponk11q
Of two commissioners fsom AlaskA
There was much discuseion Over : Nee .I
providing for Z separate exhibit for eifee -
can race. and il was finally REFERRED - - -
ecutive COMMITTEES. . IS.
mending bronze medals and cesdneoeA -
of money premiums was adopted. &
At the meeting Of the lady moneGQn M
General Logan urged that business -
through. "Every day ~ stay hefe - <
..costs the nation over 9l.000 lAe - -
thing and save ourselves ffom no1cqte
board then worked industrioueV O. -
lation oil its ideas - to what y wenseo
from ihs national commission
matters proposed by the different menabo0 49,
a., administrative building ior the - = y -
hoard on the fair grounds; no sepasete e4lloll
for the exhibition Of won,ans WORK; 4!ex
the secretary 70 bs 5000; that every exns9
eccompsuied with ktatenent
whether il ID or Il not produced IN Wnoee = -
part by female labor.
The conference committee q NE -
commission and the local directory, eiser = ~
davis session adopted report pfovsoln9
bureau system Fifteen chiefs O. nNree1
the director general VIII disecs sns 49,. =, q
nam hers Of the commission ana signt otfo
~, ! con.titate committee 70 eeftlo ~ o1
erces arising. Tns chiefs Of the bureau9 ~
APPOINTED By the director gener.t ~ 3 4: 3
the apnrovsI Of the oommimtan ana - g
-. The directory psys ~ salaglM e4a 31
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25
The Davi. millions.

HELEHA. Mont, Nov. A-The state supreme
court has afirmed the decision of the lower
court making John A. Davis administrator of
his deceased brothers $5000.010 estate. The
contest over . viii said to have been made In
1866 and found after the case was settled In the
lower court has not yet been decided
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25
Fire at Olympia.

OLYMPIA, Nov. A-lspecial l--Fire broke out
this evening in the laundry at the corner of
Columbis and Third streets, near the Carlton
house, and destroyed the laundry. blacksmith
shop and q dwelling house. One horse was
burned to des,h and another probably fatally
burned. The loss 10 about 5000 The burned
buildings adjoined the Union Pacific dock and
Q lodsing-house. which were saved with din
cuity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25

DENVER, Nov. A-A Las Vegas, N. NJ. special
to the Nesos Gays: courier in tonight from
Anton, small Mexican settlement twenty-ii five
miles south, brings news of terrible running
fight between q teen or twenty cowboys and Z
large number of Mexicana Hundreds of shots
were exchanged, and there are several dead and
wounded on both Sides The courier has no de-
tails, having left to summon the sheriff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25
TOO BIG 4 LOAD OF wH1sKEY.

Great Building in Louisville staggers
and Falls.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. A-The warehouse Of the
Pleasure Ride Park d stillins Company col
lapsed today under the weight of II $50 barrels
Of whiskey. Lowsn Meyer Was farally crushed.
The warehouse was valued at $4,000 and the
whiskey at S800.000. II 10 impossible yet 70
determine how much the lcsa 10 upon IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25
Mrs. Terry. Suit Against Franks.

SAN Francisco. Nov. 2L-The suit OF sarah
Aitnea Terry and David Terry, her deceased
husband, against United states Marshall Franks
which has been pending in the superior court
the past two years, was transferred today to the
United States circuit court, anu the attorney for
the defense moved 10 dismiss the csse for fail.
ure to serve 9 summons within that time.