davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-06
CONSULTING GLADSTONE.
NATIONALIST COMMITTEE WAIT
ON THE OLD MAN.

seeking Assurances FROM Him on Irish
Measures Tho Protest of ihe Her
Rrohv-Bogus Lymph soId-Watchinc
Russian Nihiiists-Foreign Events.
LONDON, Dee. 5.-The Irish National
conference met promptly to-day at noon
but the consideration Of the business before
it was postponed until 4 o'clock, pending
the return Of Messrs. Redmond, Sexton,
Healy, and Leamy. who had been appointed
a committee 10 confer with Mr.. Glad
stone. At 4 o'clock the conference reas-
sembled. The committee appointed 10 wait
upon Mr.. Gladstone TO ascertain how far
that gentleman, in the event Of Liberal
victory in the pending election, would
20 in the direction Of the granting
Of material concessions 10 the Irish
party, Immediately appeared and IT,
reported progress. When the committee
had concluded its report a resolution was
put and immediately carried TO appoint a
special committee, consisting Of four mcm-
bers, who should be empowered 10 negotiate
with Mr.. Gladstone in connection with the
matters of Irish control of the constabulary
force and the agrarian difficulties. IL ia
understood that during to-day's consulta-
tiOn with the Irish committee. MIR. Glad
stone suggested the adoption Of this course
by the Nationalist conference, with a view
10 placing subsequent negotiations on an
authoritative footing. Upon the adoption
Of the resolution creating The special COM
mittee Of four the conference adjourned
until 9 O'Clock tonight.
The conference reconyened at O'Clock,
and soon atterward adjourned until to-m9r-
row.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-06
GLADSTONE VERY FRANK.

Mr.. Gladstone received with the utmost
friendly cOrdialityt he gentlemen of the
committee appointed by the Irish Ma
tiOnalist conference 10 discuss with
him the peculiar difficulties Of the
political situation, with the full ap-
proyal Of a large number Of his die
tinguished English Liberal colleagues, who
were present. Mr. Gladstone frankly ana
dispassionately discussed every feature OF
the position as il related to the common in
terests Of the English Liberals and Irish
NatiOnalists. He also yividly described the
inevitable effect on the Liberal party of the
retention of Mr.. Parnel i'm the Irish leader
ship. The Irish members are extremely re-
luctant 10 give particulars of the interview.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-06

The Ways and Msaus.Committee yesterday
met tocOusider the tobacco rebate question.
Delegates from the tobacco interests were
present and presented q bill, which theg pc
tuloned TIE committee TO recommend
REPRESENTATIVE O'Fcrran was very severe on
pension bummers ina speech made by him
Yesterday. Democrats in Congress are per-
nctly willing 90 vote for fair Apportion-
meut bul.-The Pension Appropriation bill
was passed In the House yesterday.-Mr.
Gmv iu the senate made "a speech Ina opposi-
ton 20 the Federal Election bill.-Ihe Pres
ident has removed Minister Meunzer, Of
Gauiemola, from snice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
'CALKINS ON T SHELF
Tacoma Politicians q Both Par.
ties in Confu1ion.
sooDLE IS or 10 AVAIL.
0costa Mans Sudden Collapse Reviyes
Talk Of Nelson BGnnett.


AASuMAs Oct. Z1.--tcPNS31ks f-QU1fe .
number Of Tacoma Repohl eans Who are
credited with having au fbundsnce of
horse sense, now admit fkat those Who
considered It good inv 1tnsnt to help
swell the United States senNtorship cam
palgn fund made Z gfavo mistake ii not
having the sack carried in{o the county
districts. where il could bo utilized in as-
sisting candidates for the lo9ialature to de-
fray the really necessaxY axpenses Of :
close campaign.
OF course the sack Was MI 70 he used as
Z bribs, neither were apy ouostions 70 be
asked. II was to be used where It would
do the most good, with ) III prospect of
return in the shape OF vote for Calkins ct
Olympia. But the sensihie Republicans
who advocated this plan. or fhis nolicv A
it is called, are not now Wespine over the
spilled milk, though the I'D words, ut
night have been, are repested frequently.
Another vexatious queetion il troubling
the custodians of the saolk Money Is not
coming in as freely a. Wae hoped. The
word OF promise was kept e the ear when
the subscription parchmont usrt round.
only to be broken to the kope whsn the hat
was passed for the ful6llmont
4uo OuomU91 "a SOUM4USC9 com mmltte0s
which started out last Thursday. gathered
only about $1,000 It = now TOO late in
the day to use this fund inissisting hard
pressed candidates for thx Legislature to
make = lively fight. Wh& win IS done
with il 10 not stipulated r the preamble
prefacing the subscription list When
questions are asked the inquisitiys are
dismissed with slight shfuggine 81 the
shoulders and 1T viii eo.to advances the
material interests Of Tacoma" Ones the
legislative candidates are eaDcted, IL - ad-
mitted here, the sack VIII b no avail,
although friends might Aave been made
for Pierce county man e the rack had
been judiciously circulated immediately
subsequent to the nomination Of legislative
candidates.
Those VINO feel that Ms. Calkins = ont
Of the senatorial fight, and this impression
is growing. are whiting ettcks and swap.
ping ideas 6 to what u3Hdkt stiil s. done
to secure representation ~ Pierce county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

twenty -nve Thousand Men IN Chicago
Iorchlisht Parade.
CHICAGO. Oct 29.-The opening csrsmo-
mes n connection with the twenty fifth
anniversary Of Archbishop Feehan's elsva-
ton 70 tho priesthood were held this morn
Ing In the cathedral. Four hundred
priests and many church dignitAries were
present. Many persons were unable to
gain admittance to the edifice on account
Of the throng. Pontificial high mass was
celebrated. with the archbishop as cele-
brAnt. The sermon was preached by
Bishop Hogan, OF Kansas City. At the
close Of the services the priests and prelates
went in carriages to the Auditorium hotel,
whers banquet was served.
After the cathedral services there was .
banquet at the Auditorium. Covers were
latd for 100 of the prelates and priests
This evening there was one Of the most
brilliant torchlight professions ever seen
here. over Is 900 men being in line. having
torches, hambeaux and coiored lights. All
nationalities Of the Catholic faith in the
city were represented. Tremendous en-
thusiasm was displayed, especially at the
Auditorium. where the archbishop re-
ceived them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
SEN NAroR ALLEN IN TACOMA.
He Addresses Large Meeting-The Por
of Eutry.

m00tl0K-I00
of Entry.
TACOMA. Oct %. Especial = Senator
John B. Allen was the principal speaker at
q rousing Republican mass meeting this
evening at Germania hall. Owing to the
muddy condition of the streets the parade
which was to have occurred before this
meeting was abandoned.
Among thosesupon the stage was Mayor
Elect HANDLE. The building was packed,
and much enthusiasm was manifested.
The Plumed knight. to whom Allen paid
q glowing tribute. brought forth the most
vociferous applause Of the even
ing. The speaker showed the benefits af-
forded by remonetizing silver by the Re-
publicans; how the Republicans proposed
to make the tariff on imports pay taxes,
and not to compel property owners to pay
taxes for the support of the governm ent Is
il contemplated by the Democratic policy.
There are only thirty counties in the
United States where sheep are not raised:
therefore, the Republicans put tariff on
wool to protect the American farmers
against the semi-barbarian shepherds in
Australia, the Argentine Republic, and
other countries. When there is no tariff
on tin plate, England and foreign countries
prevent the opening of tin mines in the
United States; therefore, the Republicans
put q tariff on tin plate. All these senti-
ments were received with tnunderous
applause.
Relative to the bill, ostensibly making
Tacoma, among other cities, q SUPPORT of
entry, with power to clear direct vessels for
foreign ports, Mr.. Allen stated to cor
respOndent of the Posr-INrELLIGENcER that
he understood the bill gave to Tacoma and
the other points jnst what this city claims
of it, viz: the right to clear vessels laden
for foreign ports direct, without further in
spection at Port Townsend. He SO under
stood the bill. after he had remodeled it,
and further understood that the treasury
department officials likewise so understood
it. Should the treasury officials not so un-
derstand ii, Mr.. Allen says he will see to it
that the defect win be corrected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

state Of Washfngton Aground- Blanchard
smashss Fsirhaven Dock.
FAILHAvEr, Oct 20.-[Special. l-Ons Of
the densest fogs ever experienced on the
lower Sound has enveloped the waters to-
day, rendering navigation precarious ard
occasioning several accidents, two Of them
resulting in considerable damage.
About O'Clock this morning the steamer
State Of Washington, Captain Henry Bal
ley. on her first trip since being overhauIed
and repainted, ran on point Of rocks
close to Chuckanut quarry, . mile and
bali from here. smashing the prov so that
she will have to go on the ways again for
repairs. The Premier, passing an hour
later, was signaled and took off the States
passengers and brought them to this city.
The break was protected as much as possi-
bic BY bulkhead and canvass, and when
the tide was well in late this afternoon the
steamer backed of and came here, clearing
ct 3 q. m. for Seattle. II she can be put
on the ways at once the captain hopes tore
sumo the run within week or ten days.
At the time Of the accident tho steamer
was running very slowly, and her whistle
was being sounded at frequent intervals.
but the officers say they could scarcely be
distinguished, and close proximity TO the
shore was not suspected.
Mrs. CAPTAIN g. White. wife Of the
superintendent Of the railway mail service
at Washington City, was the only passsn-
ger seriously hurt. Captain Bailey was ct
the wheel
About 4 O'Clock this afternoon the new
propeller Alice Blanchard, of Tacoma. on
her second trip to this pert crashed into
Hill d Co. s fine new wharf, carrying away
the approach to the heavy trestle and in.
cline over the railroad bstween the ware
house and shore.
The damage 10 estimated at $1,000. The
steamer was uninjured. Had the tide been
low she would have grounded. The acci-
dent II considered q the result Of careless
management Of the steamer. which came
very nearly smashing into the same wharf
on the previous trip. when thers Was no
fog to excuse the blunder. II 10 claimed,
however, that the bells did not work prop
srly, and thst they misundsrstood the sig-
mails.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
wALLA wALLA NEWS.
Two Train Accidents-The Presbyteria
College-United States Courts.

Two Train Accidents-The Presby yterian
College-United States Courts.
WALLA WALLA. Oct 28-[Special. 1.-Two
more accidents occurred on the Union Pa
cific line yesterday, one between Umatills
and Pendleton to q train to load tea. caused
by the breaking of the trucks of the engine,
by which several cars were thrown from
the track and completely demolished, and
the second to q freight train west-bound.
several cars of which were wrecked by ,
truck of one of the cars giving way. No
lives lost in either accident
The Presbyterian synod OF Washington
has accepted the donation offered by the
people of Pasco, and the construction of the
new college will begin as soon as the con-
tract is let, which viii be some time this
week.
The United States circuit court and the
district court, Judge G. III. Hanford pre-
siding. will convene at Walla Walla COM
mencing November g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

WALLA WALLA, Oct. 29-[SpeciaL T.
Charles Zimmerman, head brewer at the
Star bre very, was found dead in the brew
cry cellar this morning. He had not slept
in his bed the night before, and was not ct
his duties this morning, and the workmen
began looking for him. He was last seen
yesterday evening about 8 o'clock, and it
seems went to the cellar to do something
and fell dead as he reached the door to
come out. Deceased was large man. pre-
senting picture of good health. and for
brewer drank very little. The cause of his
death was heart disease. No inquest was
held. He was "a years of age, and had
been employed at the brewery since last
April He came to this country from Cor
many
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
ENoIsrGRs WON'T rEDERArE.


Brotherhood Friendly TO the Unions,
but Will Remain independent.
PrrTsBURa, Oct. 29.--There viii be no
general federation Of locomotive engineers
With brakemen, fremen, conductors and
other railway employees, q stated last
week. The majority report. favoring fed
GRAFTON, presented to the brotherhood con-
vention Was defeated. Since that the con-
vention has finally decided not to confed-
crate with any other organisation. The
matter has been left with each federative
division, - they may prefer. They can.
il they think necessary, join hands with
other train men, but when differences arise
the brotherhood believes in maintaining an
independent position; hence their refusal
to adopt resolution providing for general
federation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

that every point that silver fell seemed to
please The Democratic party almost -
much g Il their salvation depended on
getting It down to the place where Clsve-
iand lett Il The audience was largely
composed Of farmers, who loudly ap.
p!auded Al references to the Mckinley
nu1 Tomorrow night Mr.. Wilson speaks
. falouse City and Col Winston 1t Car
neid. whitman county is pushing toward
the head Of the Republican column.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
ROSE TO a POINT OF ORDER.

Oklahoma Legislator Takes steps to
Exclude Lobbyists.
GUTHRIE, Oct 29.-In the House today
Representative Terrell called the attention
OF the speaker to the fact that lobbyists
were on the floor working for the King
fisher capital bill. The speaker refused to
have them elected, whereupon Terrell.
drawing . revolver, declared that if the
House could not be projected by its own
rules. he would protect it himself from the
insults Of lobbyists. The sight of the
weapon caused stampede, and the House
soon adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

EUGENE, Or. Oct. 9.-The engineers
sent by the government to superintend the
work of improving the mouth of the
EiusIaw river have returned from Florence.
where they have been preparing for the
preliminary work of building the jetty.
They have selected quarry from which
to obtain stone, which is Of good quality
and easily accessible The engineers will
send the plans and specifications to WASH
ington City for four barges to be used on
the work as soon as they reach Portland
The barges will be built at Florence. 1t il
intended to build . wharf. hosting appar-
atus, barges, etc. this winter, 90 that work
on the lefty can be commenced early in
the spring. Work on the north jetty will
commence FIRST
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

TACOMA, Oct 2-[speciaL IA deputy
grand master and organizer for the A. o.
q. W., of Washington, will address work
ingmen Friday evening at the Mason block
ON the workings Of the order. An effort u
being made TO secure 2, 100 members Of the
order in the state, 80 that . grand lodge
may be procured for the state.
Mrs. N. J. Kennedy has sued the Ta~
coma Railway 4 Motor Company for e 600
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
WILSON AND WINSTON.


gent Palouss Farmers.
OAxEsDALE. Oct 29.-ISpeciai. 1.-The Re-
publicans OF the northern part of Whit
man county turned out en- masse tonight
10 hear the Hon. ]. l.. Wilson and Colonel
Patrick H.. Winston. Bonfires were lighted,
the large schoolhouse building was illumi-
mated and beautifully decorated. the
Oakesdale band discoursed patriotic airs
and saiutes were fired.
Mr.. Wilson discussed the great issues Of
the day for moro than an hour and was
loudly cheered from the beginning to the
end of his speech.
Col. Winston spoke for thirty minutes,
making rallying campaign speech, in
which he declared. among Other things.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
Rlackmaslers benton.

New YoRK, Oct. 29.-Referee Reagener
has filed . report in the case of Talmage d
Martin. printers and stationers. against
Treasurer Lounsbury, of the National Re
publican League, in which he recommends
that the action against the league be dis
missed with costs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
Ocean stsamers Run AfouI.

NEW York. Oct 29.-The German
steamer Bremeihaven, bound for Rotter-
dam, to-day fouled the cruiser Philadelphia
lying at anchor. The Bremerhaven lost
two blades bent The Philadelphia was
not damaged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
Well-Known Kansas City Man Kills

weIl-Known Kansas City Man Killed.
KANSAS CIrr. Oct. 29.-Yesterday after
noon Drury Underwood. one of the best
known citizens Of Kansas City. was run
over and instantly killed by train. Un-
derwood was returning from . hunting
trip driving spirited team to blackboard.
He was thrown sixty feet His body was
horrihlv mangled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

ATLANTA. Oct 29.-The breaking Of .
flange derailed . train on ths Richmond q
Danville road near Seneca, s. c., today. A
dozen passengers were seriously injured, J.
n. Jones, of New York. and Porter Bur.
rell, of the sleeper, fatally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

a Peculiar Acoident On : Rhoas Islsnd
Railway.
PHovIDzncE, b. l., Oct 8.-The careless
work Of switchman tonight threw two
caTs loaded with steel bridge girders to-
gethsr with such force that two Of the
airdors swnng around sidewaya inst - 3
passenger train came along on the New
York. Providence u Boston. and struck the
side Of the smoker, killing Daniel McDer-
mott and seriously wounding Fred Bennett
The beam then bounded and struck the next
car, killing N. O. Peabody. The train was
stopped with one girder sticking through
the car roof and another one lying acrossit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
wom.u,s Home Mission Associate

BosroN, Oct. 29.-The eleventh annual
meeting of the Woman's Home Mission
Association began here today. The re-
ports from the committees and auxiliaries
showed the affairs of the society to be In
. fourishing condition. Miss Nathalie
Lord, of Boston, was elected honorary
aecretArv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
Count 81 Paris Ieaves .AaAbec,

QUEBEC. Oct 29.-During his stay In this
city the Count Of Paris and party we're re-
ceived with the utmost enthusiasm. and ~
the train was departing for Montreal there
was remarkable outburst of cheering from
the great mass Of people gathered At the
skaeiou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

OLYMPIA. Gct 2a.-ISpeciaI I-fncorporar
tions:
Home Building and Loan Association. Olym-
pie, capital, $loO.oo0: ineorporssors. William
H. Adams, George n. Savage and l. ~ Atkina
Puget Sound Navigation Company, Tacoma
capital &25oe0o
Institute of Our Lady Of Lourdes. Of Seattle
capital, 5000
Trinity Parish. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

TACOMA, Oct. o. = Especial. - Nathan
Schwabaker. arrested yesterday at Ogden.
Utah, is wanted here for forging $500
check against Charles Smith, on the Pacific
National bank, about six weeks ago.
Deputy Sheriff Crook will start with war
rant for him tomorrow morning. The case
has been worked up ct the instigation Of
the bank and Smith. Schwabaker was
formerly engaged in the butcher business
in Tacona
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
MURDERED FOR TREsPAss.

Prominent Arkansas Physician Stays .
NeIghbOr in Bod.
OscEoLA, Ark, Oct. GA. D. Jones, .
prominent physician returned home un-
expectedly and found Dwight Mckinley. .
neighbor and prominent farmer, in bed
with his wife. Maddened. he drew . re-
volver and fired several shots, killing
Mckinley and seriously wounding his wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30

The Supreme Court of Washingten.
OLYMPIA. Oct. 29.-lSpeciaL lin the sur
preme court:
Linbeck VS.. State Of Warrington Judgment
and sentence Of lower couTt reversed and new
trial granted
Judgment Of superior and probate courts rs-
versed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
WHEAT GOES UPeIN SMOKE.
Eureka Junction Grain Elevator Burned.
-Loss, 800. 900.

hour this morning the Northern Pacific
wheat elevator at Eureka Junction, on the
Hunt line. twenty miles west of here, was
totally consumed by fire, together with
60,0O0 bushels Of wheat. 1t is thought the
FIRE was set by tramps sleeping in the base
ment. The total loss is $100. 200, fully in
sured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-30
PB|)PI Ii
EEN
and Bacon
hono cured. uncovered ~
33 80 bat uneQuA1od u 1o1oe
-. nailrosd ayennA
65Ey autrclam o1ocer.
Sale.

- a1ee4rfo ~ lfno. v3fh Io1o
~ snd 1kooo uerth 81 irnnrove
- hnuoa I'll modern imnrovn.
= 4 senidcent view. snd two lo6 a
- s'i,a oslnsn Il shs siv. isoxlaa
.ooo.
loaeee. 00 e sne kens0u eo.
zne eaty' na0unssss - ealu
I.aoley sesss "A Ace safiy c0s1l- soslr
eeese eno esecski0 ines Akes
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-19

Stivers, of the Brainerd journal,
says the retraction OF the Mime
apolis Times, OF the statement that
Merriam owned the GREAT WEST, was
merely a letter of the publishers.
That is true. Mr. Grevstad, the edi-
tor, offered to publish anything we
would prepare-and seemed willing
to do Justice in the matter. 1t was
all we asked.
Stivers also says we put up Plow
man as a candidate for governor
merely as blind. Well, one thing is
sure-if Mr.. Donnelly would have per-
mitted, his name would have been
put forward first, last and all the
time. But he would not, until the
notorious Hall became the candidate
of the bankers. Mr.. PlOwman was a
good candidate, and his withdrawal
was generous act.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-19

The people are a'cng
the public more closely Inconsistency and
OF
viii; sweep nnd ali who dare ae demands fully realize
should action lose some OF our
principles They nave no1 given
subject sufficient thought Perhaps they yet able 70 11aK the
case they are
hand should decide on repeating oe o
the past of irving to parties will many our most
members faith in such efforts Many
the deliberations
We will lose some members the would
be but choice VIII ano Dy the
rar who have made the today and without
worth sustaining hope that Is
noncomma who have not advocated
our nrncn sufficiently strong fire will
and select but stawarts
standard Then in defeat we Will e
question OF lew short
the Great OF the universe guide
OF the toers from the
0 money it's influence Cypress.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-09-19

Albert Scheffer is about to change
his bank from a National to a State
bank This is understandable. Some
times bankers are desperately in need
Of money. 100000 in government
bonds at Washington will now put
100000 capital into a State bank
and leave $4,000 to operate on.
Then, again, there is an immense
gain in lost bills and bills which
never come back for redemption.