davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-16
COUNTY OFFICERS.

~. NJ. Hill,
Commissioners W. NJ. Lee,
Jas. Logan.
The regular meetings of the Commissioners
ars on the first Mondays of February, May, Au-
gust and November.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-16
SATURDAY. AUGUST 81, 1890,
Enton Pacific RatItcay.
From Pullman, daily:

C7tIOn PUcLItC RutJlcuy.
From Pullman, daily:
EAsT-BoUND:
No. l6, Express, leaves at........... 5:35 p m
Eo. 90, Mixed, leaves at. ............ HIS a m
wEsT-BoUND:
No. Is, Express, leaves at. 9:37 p m
No. 81, Mixed, leaves at. .......-... 1:35 m
Main Line, Nos. and 2, ''The Overland Fly
sr.' carry through Pullman Sleepers, Colonist
sleepers, Free Chair Cars and Coaches, between
Portland and Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, St.
Louis, st. Paul or Chicago.
Milan Line, Nos and 4, ''The Limited Fast
Mail" carry Pullman Dining and Sleeping Cars
between Portland and Chicago.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-16
SECRET SOCIETIES.

PHGNIx LODGE, NO. 1O5, A. o. U. w.,
meets every Thursday evening in Stewards
Hall. w. V. WINDUs, M. W. ]. F. WATT
Recorder.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-16

PULLMAN LODGE, NO. 30, 1. o. OF o. F.,
meets every Saturday evening in Stewards
Hall Z. J. BRYANT. N. g., s. PRATHER,
Secretary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-16

EVENING STAR LODGE, NO. 26, K. OF P,
meets every Monday evening in Stewards
Hall. ARTHUR DBINKwATER c. G. CHAs.
OLMsTED, K. r. s.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-16
TOWN OFFICERS.

TOWN OFFICERS.
Mpyos v. Windus.
Csrk Thos. Neill.
Attorney .........-......M Moses Bull.
Marshal John Syuirer.
Street Commissioner ner......Jo John Squires.
Trustees: "A. Wilkinson, E. II. Letterman,
D. C. Munroe, T. H. Kaylor and W. NJ. Cham
bers.
The regular meetings of the Trustees are on
the first and third Friday evenings of each
month.
PULLMAN PRECINCT, NO, az.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-16
LOCAL NEWS.

Guy Martin, of Garfield, was in town
Tuesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-16

OTbiduu IdSb 6foAinS'
IN. S. Hunt has started o'.s this week
with his team, to sell dry goasls, etc, to
people in the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-23
l.0NDOS'S CHIEF OF POLICE,
The Now Hend Or the Police IL n Ono. ne,
TlCer.Slnyer.

The Now Hend OF the Police IL n One. rme cd
Tlgcr.Slnyer.
LONDON, June 22.-The resignation Of
Monro and appointment Of m Anglo
Indian official in his place has greatly
increased tho agitation in the ranks Of
the Metropolitan police, but despite the
desperate efforts OF artiul Socialists, the
men who only few weeks ago were
loudest III denouncing police tyranny,
the policemen are acting prudently and
there is no reason to apprehend g
mutiny. Sir Edward Bradford, who sue.
ceeds Monro, is almost an unknown
man. 1t is said that he showed great
administrative skill when engaged in
India, where he earned tho reputation
OF being one OF the most skilled tiger
Blayers in the East. On one occasion a
tiger almost slew Bradford. The beast
succeeded in springing upon him un-
awares and bringing him down. NJ
Sir Edward lay still while the tiger
gnawed bis arm, fearing that il he
moved his head it would be taken ia the
beasts jaws. Before the tiger had quite
finished the arm the tiger Was shot, but
Sir Edward was armless. He accom-.
panied Prince Albert Victor recently
through India, and his appointment to
the police commissionership is probably
due to royal influence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-23
IN PRESTON COUNTY,

Crops Damaged. Bridges Washed Away
nnd tho lsnllrond Crippled.
Sptsia! Dispatch TO The Ia,eai1eucer.
kISawooD, W. Va, June o. One O!
the hardest rain storms for years visited
this section yesterday. It ommenced
raining early in tho morning and con.
tinued until 8 in the evening, the severe
period being from II until 9 o'clock.
Some gardens, corn, wheat and oats
were washed entirely away, While
others were greatly damaged. : The
kingwood and Tunnelton railroad was
damaged about $500. The trestles are
crippled and about fifty feet OF road bed
washed away. A large force Of men
will be put to work in the morning and
the track nude whole at once.
County bridges are washed away, and
the roads are blocked with sins. The
rain was the worst at Reedsville, Al
brightsville, Terra Alta, Oakland and
here. One house was washed away at
Albrightsvile, and above Rowlesbure
about 100 yards Of track was undermin-
ed. A sawmill, three miles from here,
was undermined and the frame fell down
upon three men who miraculously escap-
ed death. Ono was supposed to be killed
by his comrades until he was found be.
tween two beams. A half step either
way and he would have been killed. 4
hack will be run from Kingwood to Tun.
MELTON until the railroad is fixed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-23
THE AFRICAN QUESTION.
England and Germany Both Sat-
isfied With Its Settlement.
ZANZIBAR GOES TO ENGLAND
Ana 1fcffgofand Conceded to Ger.
mnny-The Inhabitants OF tho
Latter Country Don't Wnntto
1.-Two Under German l,ulc.

BERLIN, June 2o.-During prolons
cd sitting OF the Bundesra.h, Chancello,
Won Caprivi explained the aims OF the
government in concluding tho Anglo
German agreement relative to territory
In Africa. Although no official state.
ment hns been issued, the Chancellor's
statement to the Bundesrath is known
to bear largely on the immense import
ance OF the strategic value OF Heligo.
land. The Chancellor recalled the fact
that during the war OF 1870 1t was neces.
sary to detach large force to guard
against a possible French landing at the
mouth OF the Weser aud Elbe rivers
and to lay submarine mines to protect
the water approaches to Hamburg and
bremen, the trade OF which cities was
ior some lime blocked. Chancellor Won
Caprivl produced the opinion OF Gener-
al Count Won Moltke that Heligolaud
could be 80 fortified that /. would be
equivalent to large increase in The
herman army in the event OF war, The
Bundesralh unanimously approved the
compact and congratulated the E1nperor
and the Chancellor, to whose initiative
the cesslon OF the island to Germany by
England was due.
6EnMANY DEMANDED TIE ISLAND.
The report that Lord Salisbury spon.
taneously offered to ccde the island is in
direct variance with the fact that Count
Won Hatzfeldt handed to Lord Salis.
bury two weeks ago formal demand
from Chancellor Won Caprivi making
The cession Of the island an absolute con.
iitlon OF the English protectorate in
q lnzloar. The English Government
probably will not like to produce the
opinion OF military experts on the value
of Heligoland. Here the strategic i'm. |
porlance Of the island is universally rec.
ognized. Admiral Henks' paper, writ.
Ten in 1882, is largely quoted as proving
how greatly the possession OF the island
strengthens Germany. Before long
Admiral Henks' idea Of a great island
'ort will be realized. The opinion OF
The people OF the island does not count
With either government. Both knew
hat the islanders are opposed to annex.
alton to Germany.
PREFER EMIGRATION TO GERMAN RULE,
During former discussion regarding
he cession Of the island by Great Bri.
ain, an informal plebiscite resulted in
leputation waiting upon the Governor
md presenting him with the unanimous
declaration that every man on the island
would prefer to emigrate to America
'ather than to compulsorily become Ger.
nan subjects. The dread of military
ervlce seemed to be the main objection
II the people. The German customs
equations was minor objection. The
agreement endeavors to modify these
objections by giving the islanders TWEEN
y years exemption from military ser
,ice. with the same period OF exception.
Il customs privileges. Whether or not
hese concessions will reconcile the
ISLANDERS will not affect the cession of
he Island, which adds to the security :of
great nation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-23
A DAY OF TRAGEDIES,
a Number OF Killings In Indinnapolis-Th,
Marhhnl Fatally Shot.

A Number OF Killings In Indinnapolis-Tle
nlar,hnl Fatally Shot.
ISDIANAPoLIs, IND, June 2o.-Thc
twenty-four hours constituting the, Sab
bath were prolific Of tragedies in Indi-
annapolis.
Marshal Andrew Dillon, OF Haugh.
vile, was shetland mortally wounded at
an early hour this morning. The ne.
Sroes had big dance aud ali got drunk.
About midnight one OF them, Pete
Carpenter, got into row with Patrick
Horn and the latter was cut with
razor. This victory made the negroes
hilarious and they started out to take in
the town. Marshal Dillon was called,
and in company with Andrew Moore at
tempted to quell the disturbance.
They placed one man and woman
under arrest was started to the station
when they were attacked by the whole
mob brandishing knives and razors.
They soon began firing their revolvers.
About thirteen shots in all were fred,
one Of them taking effect in the Mar.
shal's back. He is dying tonight. Car
penter has been arrested for cutting
Horn and Allen Ross for shooting Dii.
Ion. They were brought to this city to
avoid danger Of mob violence. :. :
About 5 o'clock this morning, Daniel
Hurdle, aged 81, was drowned while
bathing in White river.
At noon Mi hazel Finn was thrown
beneath an electric car and both legs
and an arm broken. He will die.
At $3.50 this afternoon while thous.
ands OF people were at Fairyiew Park, a
rain and wind storm snrang up. As
many as could, sought shelter in the de.
pot which is being erected by the
electric street railroad. 1t was
blown down and Mrs. Mccoy, Noah
Fisher, Mrs. Jennie Miller, Mrs. John
Clark and Mrs. Alagee were seriously
injured, and Nellie Carr fatally injured.
Suburban reports show that many build.
iIngs were unroofed and much damage
done.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-23
NINE MILLIONS OFFERED.
Tho Louisiana Luttnry Franchise 10 Stil
Hanging In the Balance,

Tho Louisiana Lottery Franchise 10 Still
Hnnsins In the Balance.
New ORLEANS. June o2.-Contrary to
expectation there was no vote yesterday
on the extension OF the charter OF the
Louisiana Lottery Company, and the
matter was held over until Tuesday. On
Monday Democratic caucus will be
held and an attempt made to reach some
agreement in regard to the lottery ques-
ton that will prevent the split threat
ened III the Democratic ranks on this
issue. The lottery men have always
favored this caucus idea, and when it
was proposed to-day by Mr.. Harris, an
antl-lottery Representative, they ac-
cepted the proposition and POSTPONED
the vote until the caucus could be held,
Senator Lott, antilottery Chairman Of
the caucus, will not call it, but it will be
be held without him.
Mr.. Morris, for the lottery comrany,
offered to advance at once 81 900 900 for
levee work and another 81 ,OOO 600 in
1892, although tie charter OF the com.
pany does not expire until 1891. It is
said that the charge Of bribery upon
which Senator Stamart was arrested was
made by Governor Nichols himself, and
that similar charges will be made against
members who Will vote for the lottery
bill. 1t lock' now as thought the lot.
terry has the requisite vote in the House
-two.thirds-to pass its bill Tuesday.
1t will certainly have large majority in
the Democratic caucus Monday night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-23
WHEELING, W. VA, MONDAY, JUNE %, 1890.
down stream, but all were recovered.
Not n vestige Of tho building remained,

down stream, but all were recovered.
Not vestige OF tho building remained,
even the Rtones In the foundation being
taken out. Among those killed are the
daughters Of Aschel Prentiss, Isaac
Berry and William Hunt; tho sons Of
Mrs. Carrie White, Seau,on Overkirk,
George Rudolph, Peter Reanus and
George 1Iolaches. Tho last named gen.
tleman also lost wife and child, his
house, not fur distant, being demolished.
SO far rs can DO learned this completes
the list OF the dead. Aside from the IA.
tafities and injured the damage Is Gx.
ceGdlngly large, the storm passing, as 1t
did, through one Of the most prosperous
and wealthy parts OF the country. Many
persons had their entire posst Bsione,
save tho land, wiped from existence.
The damage Is placed in this county ut
from Sl50, 600 to 100000.
BODIES HORRIBLY MuTILArED,
Another account Of the cyclone in Leo
county, from Earlville, says that about 4
r. M. cyclone struck the Field school
house, five miles north OF this place,
completely demolishing the building aud
killipgall OF fthe occupants. Peter Reans,
IN old peddler, who was driving by the
school house at tho time, was also caught
by the storm and his dead body dcpos.
tied in a hedge fence some distance away.
His team and wagon have not been
found yet. Jacob Rudolph, who WIS
first on the scene, saw tho school house
caught and lifted 100 feet or more in the
mir and then fall in pieces. lie then
started for the place where the building
fell, but In attempting to cross swollen
stream. was carried down, only saving
himself by catching an oyerhansing
branch OF u willow tree some distance
below. While yet in the water, the
bodies Of Mics Mcbride and one little
girl tloated down to him. aud all were
aiken out together, horribly mutila,ed
md stripped Of all their clothing. The
other bodies were found in the immedi.
,te vicinity. The body of Carrie White,
being the. last to be recovered, vas found
lnder bridge half mile below, this
morning.
A dispatch from West Brooklyn says
hat yesterday cyclone passed about
h!ee miles south Of that place. Trees
were leveled to the ground, and num-
Jer farm houses and buildings were
blown down. About ten persons were
Injured, but none killed. Many horses
md cattle were killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-23
KEYSTONE REPUBLICANS,
Candidates and Their Delegates
Already on the Ground.
CONVENTION ON WEDNESDAY,
Promises to be tho Most ExcitIpr
Ono Ever lield-Dclnmatcr and
Hastings both Confident OF tho
= Nominati0n-Quay's Hand.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June "2,-scnato
Delamaicr and General Hastings cant
In on the same train from philadelphiq
this afternoon and Joined the ADVANCE
guard Of Republican politicians already
on the ground. Secretary Stone, who
Ia looming up prominently as q com.
promise candidate, was the first to get
here, but, like General Hastings, he las
quietly remained at bis roouls, prefer.
ring to wait until Monday before open.
ing regular headquarters, 1t will DO the
most exciting Republican State conven.
ton ever held in this city, the element
OF doubt hedging the nomination max.
ing 1t impossible to predict the outcome
with any degree Of certainty.
= Chairman Andrews Ia regularly In.
stalled in the State Committee's head.
quarters at the Lochiel, where Senator
Dclamater is nlso to be found. All the
leading candidates forthe various offices
have reserved rooms at Ills hotel.
Tonight comparatively few dclegates
have arrived, but the rush will begin to.
morrow, and by Tuesday the city will be
full to over.fowing. Delamater's sun.
porters are still sanguiue Of their favor.
ties nomination for Governor, but they
secretly admit that Senator Quay might
decide to turn in for either Hastings or
Stone. They are depending solely upon
Quay. II be fails them their cause is
hopeless.
General Hastings is more confident to.
night than at any time during the heat.
ed canvass now drawing to a close. lie
said tonight: II have never yet said
anything about the outlook for publica.
ton, but you may say that assurances
have reached me which Justify tho pre-.
diction that l will be- nominated on
Wednesday," S''''
There was no doubt expressed or i'm
piled and the confidence exhibited by
their leader has strengthened tho Hast
iugs followers.
Secretary Stone is also developing un
usual strength as a probable compro.
mise candidate. 1t is stated tonight
upon the most reliable authority that
Major Montooth will never consent to
accept second place ON the ticket with
Delhmater, and that Senator Quay failed
utterly in making such deal as was ex.
pected when he lett Philadelphia for
Pittsburgh. The lines OF all Of the can.
didstes are firm tonight. 1t is not
definitely known that Senator Quay viii
be here, but bis room at the Lochirl has
been reserved for him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-23
THE WORK OF CONGRESS,
The National Election Bill to
Como Up This Week.
A HOT DEBATE IN PROSPECT.
Speaker Reeds Triumph on tho SIT.
YER Bili Rcfercncc Tho Sorry
Figure tho Democratic Leaders
Cut-Thc Speaker Endorsed.

WASHINGTON, Juno 222.-To.morrow
VIII be District day In the House, bu,
whether or not the day will be given up
to matters Of local intercst depends on
tho Coinage Committee. II 1t should
be ready to report upon the Senate
amendments 10 the silver bill there arc
indications that tho Committee on Rules
VIII DO ready In tnra to see that tho re-.
port secures speedy consideration in the
House. 1t is also probable that by Tues.
day morning the same committee will
report a rule making the National Elec.
ton bill aspecial order for tho remain.
der OF the week. j this order Is adopt.
cd, 1t will probably lead to one OF the
most exciting and bitter partisan debates
witnessed III recent years. A political
debate inny also OCcnrin tho Senate this
week upon the bill for the admission OF
Wyoming into the Union, which is the
first order OF business.
When It comes up the Democrats will
offer II substitute in the shape OF au ON.
nibus bill providing for enabling acts
ior Wyoming, Idaho, Arizona and New
Mexico.
The territorial bill will have TO give
way, however, for the consideration Of
appropriation bills, the Committee on
Appropriations being determined to
press these measures as rapidly as posi-,
bic. The Diplomatic and Consular and
Poatoilicc bills are now on the Senate
calendar and the committee expect 10
he able to report the Agricultural, In
dian and sundry Civil bills before the
end OF the week. Two Of the hills, and
probably three, will bc disposed Of by
ihe Senate in the next six days. II OPP
po'tnnity offers. Senator Frye will make
IN effort TO have his shipping bills con.
sldered, and II that fails, then he will
press the River and Harbor bill in order
to have it out OF tho way before the tar.
III bill shall be taken up. Senator Davis
will probably have tho conference re-
pot On the Dependent Pension bill con-
sldered early in the week.
a part OF Thursday afternoon is to be
devoted to the delivery OF eulogies upon
the late Representative Cox, and unless
Bomething now unforeseen intervenes
Saturday, in tho ordinary course OF
events, will be devoted to the consider
alton OF bills on the calendar to which
objection is not made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-23
REVOLUTION IN MEXlCO.
\ Preuon'tOry Uprising In tho State Of
GunnnJunuto.

\ Preulon'tory Uprising In tho State Of
GunnnJuanto.
CRY OF Mexico, June 22.-Iniorma.
lion is given OF an uprising in the State
Of Guanajuanto, which is believed to be
the beginning OF general revolutionary
movement OF which there have been re-
peated warnings for some time past. AS
the telegrarhs are under government
control and censorship it is impossible
to get details by wire, and some days
must elapSe before facts can be obtained.
There are signs OF uneasiness in govern.
ment circles ana the general feeling is
that crisis is imminent.
:. Tho tyranny Of the Government is
daily becoming heavier and tits almost
certain that within a yearIDiaz will pro.
claim himself Dictator. Only revolution
can prevent such disaster to the Re.
public. This may come quickly il the
movement in Guanajaunto shows the
strength expected. Ii it is put down
successfully by the Government then
the day OF general resisteure will bc
postponed,
Business is dull, and a reaction has
set IN against the buoyancy created by
credit. The latter Is exhausted, and
the inevitable is at hand. This state OF
things increases the res,lessness. There
is no freedom Of the press, Aot only
are publishers snd editors held RESPONSE
pie, bnt even the printers who set up an
article rejecting on the condition ri
a fairs may be sent to prison. There:
lore, one need not l3ok to Mexican
papers ior Information. -"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-23
TIE SULTAN IN DANGER.
Mohnmmc,lnn Fanatics Getting Eendy t
Assnssinnte the TurkiyI, Isuler.

uAo''Aninc"nn fnnatlcs HettinE lsendy t
Assassinate tho Turkish Ruler.
LONDON, June 22.-The Sultan OF
Turkeys extravagance in entertaining
royal visitors and the reckless manner
in which OF late he has scattered money
and jewels among his favorites, male and
female, have at length evoked protest,
not from the wretched soldiers and
officials whose pay has been curtailed or
withheld to defray the cost, but from
dignitarics OF the Mohammedan relig-
inn, who cannot well be hurried into
sacks and thrown into the Bosphorus.
The movement, in fact, looked SO form.
liable that the Sultan, instead OF assert
ing bis insulted dignity, caused an ex-
planation to be conveyed to the discca-
tented Elemas and Softas to the effect
that although he detested extravaganza ca
aud hated Christian foreigners as much
as they did, he was compelled to spend
the money from motivea Of state policy.
A soft answer did not turn away
wrath. Tho Soitas and Ulemas yshe.
monty Ietorted that it was the cursed
modern policy oil concilating foreigners
that had caused the sulerings Of the
faithful masses and bade FUR to ruin the
country. Then theao old time fanatics
resorted to tho modern method OF hold
ing a meeting and passing resolutions
calling for the re.es,ablishment of the
ancient regime, which is the Turkish
euphemlsm ior assassinatiny the reign
ing Sultan. Abdul Hamid il not vet so
years old, and does not want to die, 80
he has placed triple guards all over his
palace, and has instituted an inquiry
Into supposed plot. Several civil and
military functionaries, who as likely as
not may be perfectly innocent, have
been arrested, and will suffer vicariously
for the Ulemas and softas, if the latter
cannot be reached.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-23
THE TRADES ASSEMBLY
Elects On!cers md Attends to Some Minor
Business Matters.

Elects Officers and Attends to Some Minor
~ Business Matters.
Ex'President NJ. J. Finley presided
Yesterdays meeting Of the Trades
Assembly, in the absence OF the Presi-
dent, and Secretary Salisbury was Mt his
desk. ., 'N.. ,..,
The meeting did not accomplish much
in the way OF work on account OF the
hot weather, the room being almost un-
inhabitable. Tho first matter brought
to the Assembly's attention was com.
munication from the miners over in
Ohio, who are striking for the district
price. aud who claim that the men at
the IEtna and Standard mill banks are
not working fair. The matter was re.
terred to the secretary with instructions
to communicate with the Amalgamated
Association lodges OF the two mills, and
call their attention to the miners COM
plant. pm
The Clerks Onion presented a COM
munication asking for assistance in the
early closing movement. 1t was referred
TO the arbitration committee. ~
The request Of the Tobacco Workers
Union that Bloch Bros Mail Pouch to-
bacco be declared union made goods was
complied with without debate.
A circular from Rochester, N, Y,
stating that tho Cooperative Iron
Moulding Company OF that city is nom
union shop, and asking that its product
be placed on the black list, was road
and complied with. @.,,.N
The Painters Union OF Bellairo asked
that the names Of several persons be
placed on the black list, which request
was complied with. 4i'. !.
The election OF officers resulted as fol-
lows: fi:
President William Frohme, Jr., OF the
Cigarmakers' Union; Vice President,
Jerry Meade, OF the Coal Miners Union |;
Secretary, T. v. Salisbury. of the Mar.
tins Ferry Carpenters Union; Treas.
urer, NJ. J. Murphy, Of the Piasterers'
Union; Trustee, Henry Schenk, Of the
Molders' Union A vote OF thanks was
rendered the retiring officers, and the
meeting adjourned before O'Clock.