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The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-23
$40 REWARD.
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Our patrons living on the line OF
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can have THE Sunday Herald" sent
direct by leaving their order at the
newsstand, Baltimore and Ohio Depot.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-23

One of the most significant results Of the late
election in Pennsylvania was the magnificent
majority given to Representative A. G. HAR,1ER
in the Fifth District. Mr.. HARMER is a con-
sistent Republican, but does not allow his parti-
sanship to carry him beyond the bounds of fair
ness and decency. He does not believe in talk
ing cowardly advantage of his political oppo-
nents, and in the late session he was one of the
very few Republicans who had the courage to
speak out against the bulldozing tactics of
Speaker REED and the attempt to crowd the
Force bill through Congress, For this Mr.
HARMER was made to feel on every occasion
the dlspleasure of the Speaker, but nothing the
latter was able to do affected in the least the
course of the Philadelphia Congressman. And at
the polls Mr.. HARMER's constituents showed in
the most signal manner their hearty indorse-
ment of his manly course, increasing the ma
jority of over 5000 which they gave him in 1888
to over II, 900 this year.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-23

The published utterances of a number of
Democratic members of Congress who have re-
turned to town during the week indicate that
the right spirit prevails among them as to the
policy which should be pursued in the Fifty
second Congress. AS Mr.. BYNUM well said, the
Republican minority should be treated with
fairness and liberality and the bitterness which
has been engendered in the present Congress
should not be carried over into the next; and
if Mr. BYNUM feels this way others who have
suffered from Speaker REEDS tyranny can
assuredly afford to be equally forgiving. The
overwhelming Democratic victory was without
doubt due in some degree to the revolutionary
proceedings of the Republican majority during
the late session of Congress, and the Democrats
would make a fatal mistake if in any spirit of
revenge they should follow the bad example of
the Republicans when they return to power
The Republicans have had a severe penance i'm
posed on them for their desperate recklessness
and folly, and all that will be required of the
Democrats will be to see thai the penitents ex-
plate their sins in due form and are abundantly
supplied with sackcloth and ashes.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-11-23

The revelations of the O'SHEA-PARNELL di-
yorce case have placed the Irish people in a
most painful and embarrassing position. They
have been shown that the leader who by years
Of arduous labor, skillful mapguyring cease
less agitation, and intelligent appeal TO the best
instincts of the English heart and conscience,
has won to the support Of the Irish cause a
great English party and its illustrious chief,
is not master Of his own passions nor free from
frailtes which atilict the meanest as well as the
greatest of mankind. 1t is useless to deny that
these revelations have shocked and humiliated
Irishmen the world over and have at least for
the moment seriously impaired the usefulness
of PARNELL and beclouded the future of the
Irish cause No race on earth holds in greater
reverence the ties Of family and the sacredness
of the marriage relation than the Irish, and the
sin of their leader is the one Of all others which,
short of treachery to the cause Of Irish nation
aism, they will find the greatest difficulty in
condoning. But the Christian charity which
teaches men TO look with the eye of compassion
and forgiveness on the sins of those who would
iniure them surely would not deny the same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15
Secretary Window Calls for
Sixteen Million Fours.
SENATOR ALLEN ON LuM seR.
The Work Of Congress for the Coming
Week Outlined.
Goods In Bonded Warehouses Rep
resentativs Kennedy Eevises His
Speech Speaker Reed May Come West

NEW YoRK. Sept A. Secretary Window
lett this evening for Williamson. Mass, to
join his family.
As result Of the conference with the
bank presidents and fnanciers Saturday,
Secretary Window said this afternoon he
had decided TO receive proposals for the
sale of per cent bonds to the amount OF
SIG. ZOO. 900. proposals to be received at the
treasury department in Washington
Wednesday next at noon. These bonds the
secretary viii purchase if reasonable
price Is asked for them. At the same time
Secretary Window will offer to prepay for
three-fourths OF year interest on cur
rency 6s.
Secretary Window said 1t was not usual
for statementso of the above kind TO be made
before they emanated officially from WASH
ington City, but owing to the anxiety of
80 many of the business community to
know what was going to be done by the
treasury department, he thought 1t best to
announce beforehand, although il was
Sunday. his intentions
In an interview with Tribune reporter
last evening Secretary Window said:
frequently hear 1t asked, "why doesn't the
treasury do somethingg' and beg to tell you
In answer that from the foundation OF the gov
ernment until recently no such radical meas
ures have ever been adopted as during the last
thirty days; and let me state further, that as .
result $34 100000 has been paid out for the pur-
chase OF bonds and the payment of interest
within twenty-three days. and during that time
SIS, 600 has been paid out in pensions, max
ing $3.50 COO paid out for these three items
alone within twenty-three days. The receipts
in the same time have not been over $50, ,o0o, ,oOo
WASHINGTON CRY. Sept. 14.-In accord
ance with the statement by Secretary Win
dom, in New York today, the treasury de-
partment has issued notice that proposals
for the sale Of sl6.000,000 4 per cents. will
be received Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15

back kitchen, and hAd returned to the
sitting.room again.
Murphy, Mrs. Murphy and Mitchell
were put under arrest.
The neighpors, several OF whom collected
at the scene Of the shooting, declared that
the event had been no more than they ex-
pectsd. for every Saturday night there
used to be froiic in the house,
ending In row. Through the
wallis they could hear the sound OF people
engaging in drinking, while every nov and
then quarrels would spring up and hot
words would be exchanged. Last night
there was the excitement usually heard on
Saturday night.
While the prisoners were telling their
story ct the station house the wounded
man was taken to the Providence
hospital. There It was found that
the shot had gone in tho left
side. injuring the subclavian artery. In
consequence the circulation in the left arm
was com npletely stopped and the blood was
stagnating in 1t. DR.. Miller expressed it
as his belief that Brown had .
very slight chance of life. though he might
linger for some hours. AS the paper went
TO press he was lying unconscious, with his
heart still pumping slowly.
He is fine-iooking young man, appar-
entity not over IS, well built, with q clear
complexion, blue eyes and heavy brown
moustAcne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15
Representative Kennedy Reyfses His
Speech.

Speech.
WAsHrEGros CITY. sept 1.-The speech
of Representative Kennedy, OF Ohio,
attacking the Senate and Senator QUAY.
which created a sensation ten DAYS ago,
appeared in the Congressional Record today,
after having been revised by Mr.. Kennedy.
In his attack on the Senate, after declaring
that Ohio has twice within decate been
disgraced by senator's (chosen simply be-
eause they were able to outbid other con-
testants), there is the sentence:
Surely the cloak of senatorial courtesy
has been used to hide infamy and
corruption which had disbonorcd and dis
graced this body, once the proudest in the
the iand.D This is the only reference to
the cloak of senatorial courtesy. alt that
part declaring senatorial courtesy had be-
come q stencil in the nostriIs of
the people and a cloak to cover up
Infamies being omitted. The changes
made, so far as Quay is concerned. consist
OF the excision OF the word ''criminal"
where it occurs in two places and the
omission of all mention OF Quay by name
Where it was suggested in the original
speech that Judas, when he hanged him
self, had left an example for the Matt Quays
well worthy their imitation, there is substi-
tuted therefor the following: An example
well worthy OF imitation" The sentence
..The Republican party cannot afford to
follow the lead OF branded criminals" is
stricken out altogether, and later on when it
was SAID, "He stands convicted criminal
before the bar Of public opinion" a change
is made 10 read He stands convicted be-
fore the bar OF public opinion."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15
SHOOTING ON A TRAIN.
A Seattle Man Defends Himself Against
Brutal Assault.

A Seattle Man Defends Himself Against
Brutal Assault.
James Monroe, q medium-sized. we'll
dressed man, who figured in shooting
scrape on the Northern Pacific train from
Tacoma, was conducted TO the county jail
In irons upon the arrival of the train in
Seattle at 10:30 last night. He engaged IN
a quarrel with an unknown man shortly
after the train left Kent, and in the melee
which followed he fred one shot at the
stranger. without effect.
The side Of Monroe's face was covered
with blood, and the clotted drops on his
neat fitting vest and overcoat made it plain
ne had been roughly handled. He is at
present real estate speculator, but was
formerly bartender in this city. The
story of the shooting and the circumstances
which led up to it. as told bv the man and
two Witnesses would make him appear to
have been the victim of thieves and thugs.
He says that he got on the train at Tacoma
for Seattle, having come from Fair
haven. At Puyallup. very
large man, dressed in snuff-colored suit Of
clothes, got aboard. and walking through
the car started to occupy seat by the side
of Monroe, who told him that the place
was engaged. The stranger persisted in
sitting down and the two came to blows.
Monroe says he jumped up. realizing he
was no match for his heavy enemy, and
retrested towards the car door. while the
big man continued to swipe him right and
left. Getting through the doors he started
down the isle OF the next car. When he
reached the center Of the car he heard the
big man following him up. and drawing
his revolver he turned and fired.
The shot miscarried, and the excited
passengers wrenched the revolver from
him. while the stranger beat him about
the head and face until he was covered
with blood, and then tearing his gold
watch from his pocket, he threw him to
the floor and proceeded to walk all over
him.. The big man was pulled off, andkas
near as can be understood. no attempt was
made to apprehend him. Monroe. was
collared by United States Marshal e. g.
Layell, Of Tacoma. who happened to be
aboard, and handouts were put on him,
and in that condition he was turned over
to the authorities, upon the arrival Of the
train in this city.
The man was held for some time, when
on suggestion. Jailor Monroe, no connec-
ton, accepted bonds in the sum of $3.50
and he left in company with friends to
hunt up hat and to wash and dress his
wounds. He had several hundred dollars
in geld on dispersion, but as far as he could
learn, none of it was taken.
A young painter named NJ. M. Baker,
who was on the train and witnessed the oc-
currence, followed the procession and COM
menced telling what he knew. Jailor Mon
roe cornered him off, but on promise that
he would return today and testify neces.
sary in the case, he was not locked up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15
Prisoners to the Pen.

Deputy United States Marshal D. L.
Lowell arrived from Tacoma on the 9:45
train last evening. whence he
was sent by United States Marshal
Brown, of that place, to take twelve of the
prisoners from the county Jail to
the penitentiary, on McNeii's is
land. The prisoners are: Charles Bar
naby, James Ainslee, Charles Holten,
William Dean and Thomas Jones, each
under sentence for selling liquor to
Indians; and the Cinnamon, Lee Youn,
Lee Youin, Lee Foy, Chin Cow, All Lee,
Lee Nun and All Mum, who smuggled
themselves across the line into the United
States. Deputy Marshal Lowell starts this
morning with the prisoners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15
MERCHANDISE IN BOND.
Misunderstanding Of the Senate Amer
ment to Tariff ELL.

Of the Senate Amend
ment to Tariff ELI.
WAsHISGTos CIrY, Sept. l4.-Senator
Aldrich said to an Associated Press repre-
sentative tonight:
There seems to be some misapprehension in
regard to the purpose and effect of
the Senate amendment to section 81 Of the
tariff bill This section as IT passed the
House provided that all imported merchan
in bonded warehouse at the time the bill went
into effect should be dutiable al the new rates.
If the senate had adopted this action no extcn-
sion Of time for the withdrawal of goods in
In order that the matter might he open for con-
ference an amendment was offered that af-
forded an opportunity for future consideration
This amendment was not intended in any sense
to be finally expressive OF the judgment of the
Senate committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15
BECK STILL AT LABGE.
The Ohlcers Are Hot After the Hamilt.
FOrger.


Forger.
Beck. the Hamilton, Skagit county, for
ger, has not yet been apprehended. At 10
o'clock Saturday night Deputya Sheriff
Woolery and Customs Inspector Taylor
Holden became aware that the man was at
the Globe lodging house, at 731 Railroad
avenue. and they went there to put him
under arrest. They arrived too late, how
ever, for the bird had flown. As near as
could be ascertained. Beck took the steam
er w. K. Merwin about an hour before for
Anacortes. Dispatches were Immediately
sent to Whatcom, Fairhaven and Anacor-
tes, instructing the officers to arrest him.
Inspector Holden stated yesterday that
undoubtedly the man had been notified by
that reward was out for his apprehension
and that officers were on his track. The
chances for his arrest are accordingly very
poor, and he is now supposed to be max.
ing his way towards the British border. He
is wanted for forging check on HamiI-
ton commission firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15
speaker Reed May visit srontasa.

WASHINGTON CRY, Sept a. Represent
ative Carter will not spend much time in
Montana this fail in the interest OF his cam
vas. as his duties as secretary Of the Repub-
lican campaign committee viii keep him
busy here. Before the close OF the cam
paign he will make speeches in the princf-
pal towns. lie expects TO send several of
tie Z sern speakers into the district dur
ing the campaign. and it is among the
possibilities that Speaker Reed will make .
few speeches. He is close personal friend
of Mr. Carter. and is very anxious that he
should be returned by good majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15
To Send Fresh Fish East.

G. NJ. Williams left yesterday for the
East, where he goes in the interest of the
Williams Fish Packing Company. This
company proposes 10 pack fresh fish in re-
frigerator cars at Seattle and send them on
passenger trains to the Eastern cities. As
Puget sound salmon and halibut are now
sent by express to the East, they cannot
be laid down in Chicago at less than Is
cents q pound. Mr.. Williams expects 10
place them in Chicago at 10 cents a pound.
His partners in this enterprise are G. H.
Pennington and Wilson A. Snyder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15
THE PRESIDENTS VACATION.
Communications Concerning Goods In
Bonded Warehouses Have Passed.


bonded Warehouses Have Passed.
CREssoN SPRINGS, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE
president and family attended divine SER
vice at the Mountain house this morning,
and in the afternoon the president and
Mrs. Dimmick took along walk over the
mountains. There has been decided fall
in the temperature here in the past twenty
four hours, and today fires are burning
brightly In the hotel and all the cottages.
1t is understood that the president has
been in communication with Representa-
tive Mckinley and other leading Republic
can members for several days regarding
the treatment of goods in bonded ware
houses under the new tariff bill with view
to the prevention Of further stringency
in the money market, and that an agree
ment has been reached whereby the time
for the withdrawal OF goods imported prior
to the date on which the law goes into eff
will be extended until February |.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15
EMrrYING THE TREASURY.
Disbursements Exceeded Receipts
&44,O0O,O0 Last Month.

DisDurscmeuts Exceeded Receipts BY
&44,O0O,O0o Last Month.
WASHINGTON CRY. Sept 1.-THE secre-
tady oi the treasury has directed arrange
ments to be made for the prepayment Of
interest due January and July /. 1891, on
the bonds commonly known as Currency
6s." on and after the 18th inst. In
answering an inquiry as TO the net effect
upon the circulation OF all the treasury
operations during the past month, the
treasury department has prepared the fol-
lowing statement, covering receipts and
disbursements by the government during
the period from August Is. 1890, to septem-
Der 13 inclusive:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15
reached. Opponents Of this measure are

reached. Opponents Of this measure are
rs determined as ever.
The opposition shown by the minority in
the House as TO consideration Of the
Langston- venable case has had the effect
to determine the Republican leaders that
the House shall act upon that and the
Milier-Elliott cases. A strong effort Is be-
ing made to secure Republican quorum.
The tariff bill, when it comes to the
House. probably will be disposed of very
quickly, and it Is likely il quorum Is in
attendancs II will go TO conference before
the end of the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15
FIRE AT COLRAxs
Building and Stock Of the Paekang Uo1n6
pany Destroyed.

pany Destroyed.
CoLrAx, Sept. 1.-The Colfax Reetl0G
Company has reason 70 believe thnt ~
tory repeats itself, and that, too, within =
short period. In July of last year ~ o1s
tablishment was damaged BY fire to theex.
tent of $14, 900, and last night It wss totn1II
DESTROYED by the Same element, toge1k1
with 13O. 900 pounds Of cured meat end 1oD1.
The loss is placed at $25 900. with insusoGoo
of $4,000.
The origin OF the fire II not known. o.
theory Is that 1t was caused b ~ -
plosion of lamp. another has mateheo -
rats for basis.
]. A. Perkins and F. W. Breokers -
president and manager Of the c0mpon0s
came in ON the train from 6pokano 1n4D
while the building was burning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15

This drowning closes an eyentful III.
Robert Ray Hamilton was erardson A.
the great Alexonder Hamilton. Ho -
born in New York city and efyen III ~
advantages which wealth and the hiehoot
social position could afford. He ~ ndu,
Gated at Columbia college, ana sfter $500
ating went into the prectics e
law. He showed great ap(,tuA1
and before he was IS -.
was chosen to represent the sv6lIsuNur11V
Hill'' district In the lower branch a -.
New York Legislature. During 81 nrSt
term he won an enviabls reputation a m,
fiinching integrity coupled WITH hirh:
abiIitv--a Pepufaffnn rara In f11a fnw(aaatrs&S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15
TEN TO FlFrY HOURS SAVED

By taking the Northern Pacific vestiouled train.
leaves seattle 5:0o q m. daily. No change OF
cars and III miles the shortest route to Chicago:
Tourist sleeping cars through, placing psssen-
gers in Union depot ten TO City hours ahead of
other lines. A. Chilberg. city tickes agent, 716
Second street. Boston block; X Tonkin, depot
lcEey agent, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15
CONGRESSIONAL WORK OUTLINED.
Land Grant Forfeiture, Anti-Lottery and
Tariff BilIs.

Tari6 BilIs-
WASHINGTON CRY, Sept. 1.-THE ex-
pected land grant forfeiture bill will be
agreed to in the Senate tomorrow Sena-
tor Sawyer will next take up the anti-lot-
terry bill. which has already passed the
House. So far as known there will be no
open opposition to it. Following it in the
order of preeedents established by the Re
publican caucus, there are no measures 10
cause lengthy debate or meet serious oppo-
sition until the bill to transfer the revenue
marine service to the navy department. is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15


LrsKvrIIE, Or. Sept. 14.-Nothine =
known here concerning the wherea0ou1D q
Dave Kilgore, whose wagon VA 1ouD4
near Montague, Cal, few days aeos o14
who. together with his family, = suppooC
to have been murdered. He ~ = he!0
zone by wagon with Charles Putnam, ~
9orer California. He went 10 NontoGuD
for supplies for the trip. and did not reeus
40 putnam started about thrse weeks -
without him. 1t was supposed ~ woNQ
meet Putnam on the road, and no anx1o
was felt until the discovery Of the w4G
He must have had considerable money -
he had just sold his farm and stock
last seen Of him was about nve wsen
when he came to settle his acccunm -
fore leaving.
A letter has just been received q
CITY by Alex Martin. from =. 3 ke
which says Dave Kilgore was - - -
Cal. with Charles Putnam. few deyp e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15

Take the Northern Pacific railrosd. ves.ibulel
sleepeF and dining-esy route, for al points kxss
A.Chilper1 city tickes agent. 71s second street.
Boston block: 2 Ionkin. depos Eckss agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15

For purchases aud redemption Of
bonds since August Is, 1880. under
the cir0nlar OF Angus, l5 1890. and
under the circulars of August 10,
II and 80. and for prepayment Of
interest under the circulars OF Sep
tcmber 6. August 10 and H........$ 2, 10000
~ per cent. bonds redeemed. nearly
Hi 81 ti.Uilx. lx.........-............. 22o0f33l0
Circular OF August 80. .............. i0.103 100
~ Der cent redeemed mt slofiz -. II. e.557. $50
Purchase OF per cent bonds ...... 2.1u.450
At$l "a and 81 25 2,997,655
Prepayment OF interest to and in
Guiding September 13.............. IL 1881
bonds - - - ~ 1.1a7.oeo
Redemption Of national bank notet 100000
pubic debt '.,................... - Al.4e4.als
Payments for silver bullion.-.s.... 6.0Oo,000
Is 10 September Is. incinsiye...... ss.so2.l5o
Aggregate dis isbasements si,2oe, ,466
RECEIPTS.
Total receipts turing same period.
intending national bank redemp-
toh iuiia- ....<...- ..-......- 3f,SfV,lo3
Disbursements in excess of receipts
Tor tue period named. ......s. ~ 956,3O
Commenting on the foregoing statement.
General Nettleton, assistant secretary of
the treasury, tonight said:
The total Of ordinary expenditure includes
about $40 000000 of pension payments, checks
for which began to be drawn septemher4. This
exhibit. suppiementing the facts re-
Gently published respecting the opcr-
ations Of the treasury TO September J., 1850,
refutes conclusiveiy the mistaken assertion
sometimes made that the treasury mas either
now or recently been en- gagged In absorbing and
shen boarding increasing amounts OF money
OF the country, and another mistaken
statement that the recent measures adopted by
the department TO get the money ont OF the
treasury and into tIie channels OF trade. Dis
brrsements receipts of nearly $4,000, 600 in
thirty days Is the record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15

Overcoats from 2 in the morning until 9 In the
evening tGday. al special prices, as HyamA
PaHsoa Co