davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30
HE TOLD THE TRUTH.
Police Wouldn't Believe Him when He
Said He Was . Murderer.

LONDON, Nov. 29.-fNew York Herald
Cable. Late on Thursday night, as Po-
lice Constable Sunderland. of the New.
castle, was tramping around his district,
looking for delinquent officers and other
wise having an eye open to the efficiency
Of the force. he was surprised by q Wild
eyed individual, who seized him violently
by the arm and made vigorous efforts to
unfold some burdensome secret Between
gurgles and sobs he told the constable
that he had murdered the entire family
who dwelt on Lower Friar street. The
bodies. he said, swere now distributed in
sections around the cellar of their former
residence.
The constable looked incredulous at the
bearer Of this grewsome tale. and suggested
that he was drunk. swell. I'll put you up
for drunkenness, anyhow, !" he said, and he
did occordingly. George Walls, for that
was his name, was cast into dungeon and
his name was duly entered on the blotter
O. Q dangerous drunkard, despite his
almost pathetic declai alton that he was
simply . murderer.
Yesterday, however. something occurred
which began to prove that the man had
been unjustly suspected. People at work
in warehouse in Lower Friar street had
been for some days noticing Q bad smell
which seemed to emanate from cellar oc
cupied by . man named O'Neill. The
obnoxious odor increased. and it was ac-
cordingly resolved to clean the cellar. The
police authorities were communicated
with, and some officers went to the
cellar and proceeded to make forcible
entry into the premises. They were almost
sti6ed by the smell when they burst the
door open, and had to leave for time, but
eventually they went in and began To
search in the room, which had evidently
been used - sleeping apartment They
noticed that the foor was covered with
splashes Of blood, and that the walls, too.
were smeared with the crimson huid, while
here and there on the few pieces Of furni-
ture were drops which were undoubtedly
those of blood, but no body could be found.
They were ON the point of giving up the
search whsn Inspector Wainwright stum-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30
JEWS PRACTICE UsuRY.
Therefore Russia IL Justifed I'm Banish-
Ing the Hebrew Race.

Therefore Russia IL Justifed I'm Banish-
Ing the Hebrew Race.
LONDON, Nov. 2a-(6pecial. According
toa Berlin dispatch, printed circular, ap-
parently emanating from the Russian gov.
eminent, has been received there. The
circular defends the course of the Russian
authorities concerning tho Jews. and says
the car in supported by tho unan-
imous opinion of the Christian pop
ulation of Russia in the measures
regulating the Hebrews. 1t is assexted
that the Jews have everywhere goaded the
people to madness by usury: that they
have carried extortion to the extreme, and
unless restrained they would soon Be- in
possession of ali the property in
the places where they reside;
that they avoid any service
and that the Weather among them com.
pei Christian servants to work on Sunday.
Other charges are made against the
Hebrew race. even of = moro infamous
nature. in regard to the treatment of
Christian servants. The circular Is being
industriously distributed by the anti-Ee-
mites in Vienna and Berlin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30
GLADSTONE DENIES IT.
Flat Contradiction Of Parnelis stat
meDts-A Calm Reply.

LosDoN. Nov. 29.-Gladstone has issued
reply TO Parnell's manifesto, in which he
denies in toto the statements made by the
Irish leader in regard to the retention of
Irish members in the imperial parliament.
the settlement of the land or agragian difi-
Guilty in Ireland, the control of the
Irish constaoulary, and the appointment
of the judiciary in Ireland. Gladstone
says he viii not apply . single eplthet to
Parneil, not being his judge He believes,
however, that he showed by his course in
the matter of the special commission
appointed to investigate the charges made
against Parneil, growing out of the Pigott
letters. that he had no indisposition to do
Parnell justice.
Gladstone then comes to the recital OF
the proposal alleged BY Parnell in his
manifesto to have been made to him dur
ing his visit to Gladstone at Hawarden last
November in regard to the intended pro-
posal with regard to home ruisin the event
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30
DILLON AND O'BRIkN SILENT.
Ihey Read G1adstone's Manifesto an,
HARRINGTON Expresaes Regret

Ihey Read Gladstone's Manifesto and
Harrington Expresses Regret
CHICAGO. Nov 29.-The Irish delegates
arrived in the city this evening. They
were met at Kensington by large recep-
ton committee, headed by Mayor Creiger
and many prominent citizens. An Associ-
ated Press representative showed to the
delegates synopsis of Gladstone's reply to
Parneli's manifesto. Each of them read
il carefully in turn. but refused to make
any comment whatever. Mr.. Dillon says
that when they give an opinion they wish
to do it as the united sentiment of the
entire party, and until such q time will not
speak.
Timothy Harrington was overheard to
remark. in conversation with q friend, re-
ferring to Giadstone's reply: "Too bad to
have a contradiction between two such
m en-, and at such time"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30
BRAzILIANs Ar MOUNT VERNON.
They Delight American Officials by Dec-
Grating the Tomb Of Washington

They Delight American Officials by Dec-
Grating the Tomb Of wsshington.
WASHINGTON CRY. Nov. 29.-The Bra
zilian naval officers were taken down the
river to Mount Vernon this morning.
When the party reached Washington's .
tomb the American officials were surprised
and delighted to see u floral piece five feet
in height, in the center of which was .
fac simile of the Brazilian flag. under
which was inscribed in white immortelles:
"In Memory of the Great Washington.
From the Navy Of Brazil"
In the evening the Brazilians were enter
tanned at dinner by the Metropolitan club.
Among the guests were Secretaries Blaine
and Tracy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30
IRISH MEETINGS IN CHICAGO.

Delegates Address Enthusiastio Multi
tudes-Non- -Commital Resolutions.
CHICAGO, Nov. @.-Ten thousand peonle
mhied II Ratt.rv n .,,a . non - -
-. c.ccv,a ..,;..-.4 --" -'S>'. =
..s;1ss - AuJoanins,
sv1-'snss - see ano neaf tue ifisn pafia-
mentary oeiegates. The gathering was not
small one. Among the prominent
figures in the audience Was Mrs.
Parnell. mother of the man
still at tha helm ~ I-;.h
.sFs,r. ,..4 s.'
:s~-.- : ho lisso. v.ce Pfes'
AAe Meeuns represented practl-
csAy evefy snaoe OF Irish opinion In Cbl-
cago, besides many prominent citizens not
directly identified with the Irish move
ment. Dillon. O,Rrien n,connor H.r.
rineton. sullivan ana Oh, v.rs ..cc..., =,
~. ,,I.ss,.s. ...:s =; -: -:,S S'SoA SSu "
r T"rN =, Ts.,s a14.41 Wv ouoe.s'
A. soAn Oiiion aovsnceu 20 the front OF
the stage the cheering broke out again, and
was Impossible Tor him to begin speaking
ior several minutes. Dillon dwelt at con-
siderable length on lreland's struggle and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30
TWO RAILROAD MIN KILLnp.
Union Paoiae Freight Traan Wr6sns1
Near Dnako Hivor.

Near Dnake River
WALLA WALLA. Nov. 2o.-IopoGl1l f-A
fatal accident happened last u1nk9 n 4
special freight, west bound. whon messing
Hay station, on the Union Pnel1a afoyt
miles from Snake river, IN which viromnn
John Wilson and Brakeman Lochloe Wogn
killed, and Engineer g. L Vandovef 81
Brakeman Hugh w. Cameron soxionply IN
jured. The train was coming down Mee9ep
hill, steep grade II consisted q dxoocq
wheat.laden cars. only nvo & Nolco -
air brakes. and was yunning . 1Fto1efrs
speed. The air brakoe roluped - ve1k
Down to Hay station, distanoo g ~
miles, the train rushed at : 1poe4
of sixty-five miles IN hour and q thai Io1&
the engine and entire tfain 6opod lpogm
the trestle into the gulch. 1bo ou1l14
turned . complete somersaulk etuqA1oB
the fireman beneath. severely injuEin0 Voos
dever's breast and head and burying 1fo1ros
man Lochier beneath. Physiconp veGo
telegraphed for from Wala W6llA w1o -
parted early this morning On spoclGl -
returned at II o'clock on the regular 6e5
bringing the dead and injured msn- -
latter are ct St Mary's hospital 1rakos
man Cameron had both his letp broGon -
q bad manner and dislocatsd.
Engineer vandever, Il i feared. = 4neel
injured. John Wilson was agod y ye4
and his home was ct Tskoa. He NoyM q
wife and i've children. The romdm ~
be sent to Tekoa tomorrow iof nqz1og
Brakeman Joseph Lochler. HON his ~
pearance, was not over - yeafso -
was Z single man and native q Waeon1A
Mimi, where his remains viii prohoely E.
shipped. The train was in charge - c.
ductor Mcdonald, who ESCAPED unnN
When he discovered that the brakes Nool4
not work and the train was beyon4 cor
troll, he detached the cahooso, p Mhtc9
we're one or two passensers. applied -
hand brakes and stopped The oar. thue neoe
inc THAR lives AZ well q his own.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30
He 10 THE SAME OLD BOY.


False Report That the Prince of Wales
Had Reformed IL Corrected.
LONDON. Nov. 29-lSpeciai. IA queer
story 10 In circulation of differences be-
tween the queen and the Prince Of Wales.
II IL customary for the prince to hold
levees in behalf of her majesty and charge
admission. To attend one of these recep-
tions is, according to court etiquette,
equivalent in all respects to a pre-
ssntation to the queen. It appears
that at levee held the past season an
American lady was admitted who was not
exactly in good standing in the royal opin-
ion. the queen being apt to draw the line
somewhat rigidly.
Her majesty heard of the fact recently
and she was very angry. She called the
prince to task, and aristocrstic gossip has
il that the latter took it all very
coolly and respectfully. and that after
leaving the maternal presence he
deliberately wrote note to the ladv's hus-
band. inviting them both to spend an even
ing with him. That was also carried to
the queen. and now Albert Edward and
his mother are said to be on very cere-
monial terms.
The attentions of the prince to the lady
in question and the compliance of the hus-
band are the talk of the people posted on
such subjects. ana are viewed with regret
by those who hoped that the future king of
England had settled down to be an ex-
ample of domestic propriety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30
Lead silver smeltsr Octopus.

CHICAGO, Nov. q. 29.--Another effort will be
made on Monday 10 organize the lead-sil-
yer smelters OF the United States into .
trust. A combination was attempted .
year ago. but fell through on account Of
differences between the members. Since
that time. however, President Thompson,
OF the National White Lead Trust, has
been working hard to reconcile the differ
ences
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30
TREATIES OF BRITISH COLONIES.
The Dependencies Want to Make Their
0wn Gamma rcial Arraa~nunauA.

The Oependeuctes Want to Make Their
Own Commercial Arrangements.
ToRoNTo. Ont, Nov. 29.-[Special. IA
London dispatch to the Globe says: In
quiries in official circles confirm the state
ment of the Times regarding the action of
the government in seeking the views OF the
self-governing colonies concerning their
commercial treaty making power. The
colonial official committee appointed
to consider the matter has been informed
on behalf of most of the colonies that two
changes are desired, namely: Termination
of the Belgian and German treaties, which
deprive the colonies of the right to make
closer commercial arrangements with the
mother country, and also the admission of
the principle that trade treaty shall not
be binding on the colonies without colonial
consent. This change of views, however,
only initiates fuller discussion of the whole
question. in which the right of the colonies
TO negotiate their own treaties, subject to
imperial consent. will probably be urged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30

vienna, Nov. IA series of shocks Of
earthquake were felt At Gaunersdorf. Lower
Austria, today, some being very severe
Houses oscillated and spires of churches
swung, causing the bells to clash. The in
habitants Of the town were panic-stricken,
and fed TO the open country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30
Funeral OF August Belmont.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The funeral Of the
late August Belmont was conducted in the
Church of the Ascension today. The edi-
fee was crowded. The pall-bsayers in
cluded Ex- President Grover Cleveland and
Governor Hill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30

McMrnnAr, wash. Nov. 4.-MA
FarnsvoTth. the president and n.naoH E
the McMurray Cedar Lumo9 ~.
arrive from the East II abous t.o .s.>
Mr.. Farnsworth has been sure.. Z. .a..a =.
the work Of building the band mals z
aud other machinery. ......s !.
Part Of the material ~ arll.ea
SEATTLE and the company 49,
onerating the mill In about dkey dayA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30
THE HoNEYMooN now PRocEEDs
A Couple Reunited-Each Had Mourned
the Other-Lost at Johustown

u OOupt0 0NeuuIteU-EoC0 nHO M00f000
tho Other-Lost at Johnstown.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. 28-[6pecial.1-
James stockton met his wife here yester-
day for the ti-st time since the Johnstown
food. They had mourned each other a.
dead, believing that they had been bereaved
by the awful disaster. Stockton had gone
to California, and Mrs. Stockton was In
Massachusetts,. They were discovered by
. mutual friend in this city. and yesterday
most joyful meeting took place on the
Chesapeake & Ohio railroad incoming train.
They had only been married . few days,
and will go from here to their home in CAL
ifornia TO complete their rudely interrupted
honeymoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30
No Cattle ON the Cherokee strip.

KANSAS CRY. Nov 29.-Hon. e. NJ.
Hewins. OF Cedar Vale, reports that cattle
are practically all off of the Cherokee
strip, and that when the sun sets tomor-
row night the closest inspection viii fail 70
show single instance where President
Harrison's order has been disobeyed-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30

OAyton xouhg MSn AttempSb Dutctde'
DAYTON, Nov. @.-lSpecial IA young
man named Herbert Palmer attempted to
commit suicide this morning. He went
into A. Oppenheimer's store at 1880. called
for pistol and looked at one. Lets see
you load it," he said. After it was loaded
he took it and said: "Stand back / am
going to kill myself" He then shot him.
self in the right breast and Immediately
called for q doctor. The bullet was ex-
tracted from the skin of his back. Palmer
will not state his reasons for shooting him.
self. The wound is not thought to be fatal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30

LISBON. Nov. "a dispatch from Benz
guela states that the Portuguese expedition
to Bihe has met with serious losses. After
three days fighting the Portuguese force
gained q victory over q petty king.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30
THE NEW ARLINGTON

French restaurants viii be opened today as
noon at Third street and Yesler avenue.
Everything drst class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30
Germany Will Hold the Recipe
of Koch's Magic Lymph.
The POOR WILL HAVE THE BOON
Emperor William Rejoices That Par
nell II Injuring Gladstone.
Lord Salisbury Friend OF the Triple
Alliancs-The German Army to Be
Clad in somber Colors without
Glitter Of Metal

BxILu. Nov. a. Associated Press,
Copyrighted. 1880. lin the diet today Min
ister von Gossler, replying to the interpret
lations, said the aspersi0ns cast upon GER
tain physicians engaged in using Koch's
lymph. had been proved groundless Care
had been taken, he said, to make the REM
edy perfectly accessible to the poor. In
the course Of time preparation of the
lymph would be intrusted to competent
persons employed by the state There
was no good ground yet to hope
the remedy would be found efficacious in
the treatment of other diseases than tuber-
cul0sis. A private gentleman had given
l.OOO,O0O marks, TO be used for the benefit
OF poor persons suffering from tubercu-
losis Regarding the question Of placing
the manufacture of lymph under the ex-
elusive control Of the state, Won
Gossler thought feeling OF
satisfaction would be experienced
throughout the world if Prussia should set
her stamp upon the lymph. The govern
ment would eventually invite other nations
to send representatives to study the use of
the remedy, in order that they might apply
1t in their own countries. The ministerial
statement indicating, as it does, the in.
tended pmlonged guarding of the secret of
the lymph, greatly disaproints foreign
medical men here.
Since Parnell's developments have shat
tered Gladstone's chances of return to
power, report is current here that Lord
Salisbury will come to Berlin on a visit.
This is believed to imply . meeting be-
tween Caprivi, Kalnoky, Crispi and Sails
bury, and more open adhesion by the
English government to the policy of the
dreibund. The extinction OF Gladstone is
the most grateful news that Emperor Will
lam and his circle have ever heard from
England.
E'ghty-seven bodies have been found in
the flooded Anna pit
The first bill to come up before the reichs-
tag Tuesday will be one providing for
raising the revenue, from sugar from co.
100000 to 50. 900 900 marks. to be effected by
abolishing the tariff on raw sugar and in
creasing the duty on refined. The
bill says the export bounty sys-
tenn has cost German consumers 81 ,5OO,-
Coo marks annually, nineteen and . half
millions of which was cash paid in boun-
ties and the remainder additional cost to
consumers. The reichstag will be asked
Tor $4,000. COO marks tor the army, partly
to provide new munitions and partly to
alter uniforms. Henceforth no glitter of
headpiece or arms will be permitted. A
0omber uniform Is necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30

Sis viii sive you perfect health II invssted
In No0rs's Revealed Remedy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30

sG0D's blessing 20 mankind.n say thousandl
Who have been cured BY Oregon Kidney Tea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-30

lskasss wedding raels -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02
CONFIDENT
OF SUCCESS.
Republicans Jubilant Over the
Situation.
Wonderful Advances Made In New Jersey
Congressional Districts.
Counting Upon EleGting -Four Out Of Seven
Representatives. Probable Major
ity Of Eight.
Special to THE MORNING CALI.

WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-The prospects for
Republican success at the Congressional
elections never seemed brighter than they
do tonight. A staff correspondent Of the
Post (Ind. Dem.), who has been especially
detailed to investigate the political status
in New Jersey. reports as follows: The
campaign draws to q close in New Jersey
with some decided changes in the political
outlook. The Republicans have made some
wonderful advances during the past week so
far as the Congressional contest is con-
cerned. Instead OF there being a doubt as
TO the reversing of the present Congress
sional representation, it now looks as though
the Republicans were sure TO return the
four districts they now hold, and perhaps
gain another. The next House will contain
at least four Republican Congressman from
this State, and possibly there will be five of
the seven Congressional districts repre-
sented by Republicans.
This change comes from reckless trading
on the part of the Democrats. Governor
y bbett is determined to have the next
State Senate. The House is assuredly
democratic, anu Dy securing Tue OeHdte Lie
Democrats will control the Legislature, and
with the Governor also can wipe out the
Republican State Treasurer and State
Comptroller, and obtain all the important
State officers.
They can also reapportion the congress
ional districts. and Albeit will be sure of a
good contingent to vote for him for United
States Senator two years from next Janu-
ary. The word has gone forth that candi-
dates for Congressman are to be traded
right and left fer Senators and Assembly
men, but particularly for Senator'S.
The New York Mail aud Express cores
pendent here, after a most careful review
Of the political field, telegraphs his paper
that on a conservative estimate the Repub.
lieans will have majority of eight mem
bers in the House.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02
DISHONEST PRACTICES.
Charge. Against Two Former Land Office

Charges Against Two Former Land Office
Officials to Be Investigated.
WASHINGTON. Nov IA Special Land
Office Agent will be sent to Tucson, Ariz.,
to take charge of the case there against the
former Receiver, Smith, who is charged
with malfeasance in Office. This agent will
probably visit Humboldt, Cal, before his
return, to take steps in the case of eX-
Register Hutchins aud ex-Special Agent
Bergan, who. before being deposed from
office, by collision defrauded the United
States Government of from $4,000 to
$4,000. The Special Agent who was sent
out to investigate this affair reports as fol-
lows: "Hutchins employed stenographer
to reduce the testimony of witnesses in land
cases to writing in long hand. for which
services the Government paid 22h cents per
100 words. This stenOgrapher ana Hutchins
fell out, and the former now says that
Hutchins compelled him to pay back liz
cents on every 100 words. Since there was a
great amount of this work done the amount
gained by Hutchins through this collision
was considerable. II is further alleged that
Hutchins returned vouchers for fictitious
witnesses fees. BeTgan, a Special Agent.
was sent out to investigate. but he fell by
the wayside and shared in Hutchins' profits.
Both of them will likely be criminally
prosecuted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02

punches bananas 100 lbs old type tins gold fish,
20 bbs molasses, 100 cs pears.
HONG-KONG AND YoKoHAMA-Per Oceanic
5457 pkgs mdse. "a ia do rice, 2913 do tea 10 do
Silk 1864 do oil, PAL do curios. 80 do opium, SO do
spice 121 do sugar. do rugs, Sd do six goods, 64S
do fruit, 6 do braid. do mating, IS parcels.
For 0yerand-52 pigs mdse. 1885 do tea, 742
do silk, 29I do curos do rugs, do skins, 1O2 do
silk goods. 96 do braid, II do mating. 80 parcels
For Honolulu and Central and South America
500 pkgs mdse, HOG do rice, do curios, do silk
goods, Is do spice.
Consignees.
Per Farallon-WilamS, Dimond q Co, Tucker;
E g steele Co; Tatum 81 Bowen: Livingston
Clarke Co.
Per oceanic "A Borel & Co; Schilling Co; A
A Smith; T Low; Castle Bros; d Il Walter
Il CO.. + Banks: + Dearborn. A Wheeler: Il Bow
man: Suzuki: ii II Bergen Co: II Minor; Con-
SUI Toila; Liegre Fricke a Co; London. Paris and
American Bank: Macendray Co: NJ Ehrman Co:
Mrs G Deyine q Co; NJ Lowell & Co; Rev NJ
Harris; Siegfried & Brandenstein: Hehasa; w
Kim Il Co; Wells, Fargo d Co: Thannhauser IL Co:
81 Jones 81 Co; " r A johnson: w Dali; Order;
Chinese merchants,