davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27
BARRUNDIA's DAUGHTER COMING
To Ask President Harrison for Eedress

for Her Fathers Death.
City or MEXICO, & pt. 26.-The married
daughter of General Bsrraudia, who made the
attemp. on Minister Miners lie. has arrived in
Oaxaca, on the way 10 me United States. where
she goes with large bundle OF documents con-
cerning her fathers murder 10 present To Presi-
dent Harrison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27
Point Roberts Militarr Pnst Ahandone

wAsglSGros CITY, Sept 26.-fspecisL An
order was Issued from the war department. to-
day for the abandonment of the military post at
Point Roberts, Wash. The reservation win be
turned over To the interior department
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27

Tours, sIeeping cars daily reEveen seattle
and Chicago Iwenry-fve miles the shortest
route and seven hours and thirty SIX minutes in
ADVANCE OF competing lines. A. ChilDerg, city
ticket agent 7l6 second street. BOSTON Diocx; &.
Tonkin, depot ticket agent. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27

LONDON, sept. 26.-Alfred johnson Francis
Egefton, member OF the House OF Cosnmhns for
the Ece.es division OF Lancashire, Is dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27

Free reclining cnaI: cars run tnrougn from
Portland 10 Culea 90 without GnanRe via the
Union Pacific. A c. Martin. citr ticket agent
20 seeond ssreet, boston naocK. &. x. Bald
in, agen~ city dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-27
sULLEN MORMON SUBMISSION.
Tho Saints Give Up Poiygamy Only Be
canse Cnmuaii


SALT LAKE. Sept Is. Especial. l-Governor
Thomas has been interviewed IN relation TO
PRESIDENT Wilford Woodrrii's recent proclama-
tlon. The governor says u is impossible now TO
give definite opinion Of the pucpo sc or effect
Oh this proclamation. e put forth and hereafter
observed In good iaitn. il is sn important step.
and viii do much to remove one of the political
otisctions 10 MorIaoasm. The general senti-
ment is hope taat il IS IN sood faith. but
many things lead rhonss 20 doubt that The
proclamation declares that because certain
laws have been passed and decided constiiu-
tioRsi therefore submission is advised. The
governor cout nues:
Attention has been called 20 the fact that IL
only advises sloraiss. on. and iot many years
the Mornons have submitted, but refused to
ever promise 20 obey. There is no injunction
to obey the laws Nothing is said OF the law
against unlawful cohapitation. which has also
oeen affirmed by the supreme cour. of the
United states. and under which most OF the
convict Gus are made. IL iii nowise asserts
that polygemy is wrong the law right.
"Ihe annual conference OF the church win
soon be held, which has the powe. to place the
Church on record in no ambiguous language.
For myself, propose to await developments
and In the meantime hope IL is step taken in
God faith"
WAsHIseToS CITY, Sept a6.-Representstive
Caswell today rep~ried iavoraoy from the com.
mittee on judiciary the senate bill 10 amend
the laws In reference 10 bigamy and restricting
the ownership OF q church 10 real es'ate above
fixed value. The bill has particular reference
to the church of Latter Day Saints, whose char
ter was forfeited in lss7. The proceeds of the
sale OF real estate were turned over to he school
fund, but no provision was made for the dispo-
sition OF the personal property OF the corpora
tion, which amounts to nearly 10000 and Is
awaiting action Of the courts. Tie committee
deems 1t wise to let the money take the game
course as that derived from the saie OF real
estate, and place 1t in the school fund.
NO USE FOR SPECIAL AGENCIES.
Western Roads Want Arbitra tor to Look
After Pacific Coast Interests.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26 Western roads are max
ing movement TO abolish special agencies on
the Pacific coast. Some time ago fort was
made by lines running west OF Chicago 10
abolish their Pacific coast Offices. and so do
away with special representatives there and
have their interests looked after by an srbi-
traitor. who WAS To represent them jointly at the
leading Pacific coast cities. Competition at
that time proved too sharp, and the negoiia-
tions were iruitless Now the several roads are
again moving for this errang ement and the bet
ter established relations of the trsnscoLtinentai
roads, it is thought will make the arrange
ment easy to carry out.
, 1890-11-20
METHODIST ELECTION.
Shall the Ladies lie Lay Delegate
or Not?

PORTLAND, Or; Nov. 19.-To-morrow
vote will be held in all the NJ. Il.
churches in oregon to, decide whether
women are eligible to positions of lay
delegateships to the general conference
of NJ. +. churches.
The date fixed at the last state confer
ence was November 20.
At the last general conference of the
NJ. T.. church in New York. in 1855, five
women presented them mselves as lay del
egates to that body. The question was
raised whether they were entitled to
seats, and warmly discussed pro and
con. Among those who presented them.
selves was Miss Frances l.. Willard.
Alter the discussion the female delega ties
were expelled. This raised the question
as to whether women were entitled to
become lay delegates.
To obtain general question of opin-
ion on this important subject and seal
the question, the general conference au-
thorized elections to be held in all the
churches in every state, and -mor-
rows election is looked forward to with
a great deal of interest by all Method
lists.
, 1890-11-20
COAST EVENTS
A Farmer Who Would
Not Disgorge.
.PAL0USE TO THE WEST
A New Railroad Scheme Is
Projected.
FARMERS ALLIANCE TO BUILD IT
In Order to Get Their Grain Out
They Must Have Better
Facili ties.
TO THE WEST
FARMERS ALLIANCE TO BUILD IT

GARFIELD, Nov. 10.-Probably thu
most gigantic scheme ever undertaken
by any organization of farmers Is tho
construction of railroad from the
Palouse country to Puget sound by the
Farmers Alliance of Whitman county,
This proposition may seem like
dream, but IL is u positive fuct that ths
leaders of that body are making u tire.
mendous effort to organize company
to build and equip such road. OF course
It will be stock concern and little
contributed by many farmers will very
soon make q large total.
Freights alone on the grain raised in
Whitman county this season will
amount to So. coo. 600 II shipped to Puge.
sound or Portland, and about ST. O0O, ,OOO
il billed to 81. Paul or Chicago. Five or
six millions, the alliance argues will 20
u long way toward completing the pro.
posed road.
The farmers are terribly in earnest and
business men all encourage them. The
state OF feeling among them can not be
imagined by anyone not associated in
their midst,
Both the Northern and Union Pacific
lines have practically refused to trans.
port their grain, by combination with
the elevator companies to control the
prices, thus closing the market entirely.
No community oi farmers ever were 80
thoroughly aroused as are those OF the
palousn country to-day, and Ii the pro-
posed railroad scheme iatls, they will at
least offer an immense bonus to the
Great Northern to build branches for
their relief by the time another yield is
ready for market
, 1890-11-20
A PECULIAR CASE.


SEATTLE, Nov. 19.-The Leary-Tarbel
suit from which has sprung several in
teresting side issues was up for hear
ing to-day. One Of these side issues is
in the shape of an order on Tarbel to
ished for contempt of court. The case
is somewhat complicated.
Tarbel first sued the Rainier Publish
ing Company, which he and Leary
owned and he controlled. Leary, think
ing that Tarbel was going TO have this
company confess judgment, got out an
injunction on Tarbel to restrain him
from prosecuting the suit. Tarbel filed
an affidavit to the effect that Leary
claimed great influence over Judge
Licatenberg, before whom the case
would be tried, and had said that he
(lcary) could get any order he wanted
from the court This affidavit greatly
incensed the judge, who cited Tarbel TO
appear for contempt of court. He APP
peared and filed his answer to-day,
which reiterates his other statements,
but alleges that no disrespect to the
court Is intended.
l.eary has been ordered to appear in
court. He denies these statements, and
both men will be brought together i'll
court.
One must back down. for their state
ments are in direct conflict to some in
teresting Developments which are likely
to follow.
formerly managing editor of the Seattle
Journal, and Lcary was principal owner
of that paper and president of the cham
Der Oi commerce.
, 1890-11-20
GEN. BROOKE'S FORCE
Will Be Ready to Put Down
Amy Uprising.
THE INDIANS WILL Be FLANKED
Conflicting Reports From the Set
tlors-Interviews With Sew
eral Generals.

WASHINGTON Nov. 10. The war de-
department this morning received dis
patch from General Miles, of Chicago,
in which he says:
"Rcporis are of samo threatening
tenor from Pine Ridge. Troops have
been ordered to that agency and Rose
bud 10 give protection, encourage loyalty
and restrain, If possible, tho turbulent
feeling. The military are using every
effort to restrain ard avoid an outbreak,
or at least to bridge over the time be-
tween this and the severe cold weather.
1t is believed any other course may pre-
cipitate hositilities.
THUS far no Indians have been re-
ported as having left the reservation
with hostile intent"
General Schoheld sent reply APPROX
ing General Miles course, and adding
that the cavalry and artillery ut Fort
Riley and all other available troops will
be placed under his order II the
emergency seems to require IL.
General Schoheld received dispatch
from General Miles stating that troops
had been sent TO Pine Ridge and Rose
bud agencies. upon representations that
the Indians of those places had gotten
beyond the control of the agents and
Indian police.
, 1890-11-20
DILLON AND 0'BRIEN
Several Members of Parlia-
ment Sentenced.
THE WORLD ACROSS THE OCEAN
Interesting News Notes From the
Old World-Loyal to
Parnell.

DUBLIN, Nov. 10. AT Clonmel to-day
verdict of guilty was rendered against
william y Brien, John Dillon, Patrick
U 'Brien (members OF parliamenD John
Cullinane, Thomas Walsh, Patrick
Mockler and Bolton for conspiring to
induce tenants ON the Smith .Jarry
estates not TO pay rent
William o. Brien and Dillon were each
sentenced to two terms of imprisonment
of six mon this each, the sentences to run
concurrontly.
Patrick O'Bren and Cullinane were
sentenced to six months imprisonment,
and Walsh, Mocklar and Bolton to four
months each, all without labor.
Father Humphrey, Thomas j. Con-
don, member of parliament, Daniel
Kelly and David Sleepy, members OF
parliament, were found not guilty.
, 1890-11-20
NOTORIOUS MURDER.


PARIS, Nov. 19.-General Silverscotf,
Russian agent in France, died to-day
from the effects of u mysterious bullet
wound in the head. One report says u
stranger called upon him yesterday at
the Hotel Dade, and after he departed
Silverscoh was found by valet uncon-
scious, and shot in the head.
Other reports state the general re-
ceived no visitor. No weapon was
found, and the furniture was not disar-
ranged. The police attach some suspic-
ion to the valet.
The further the authorities inquire
into the case the more the evidence tends
to prove the murder was committed by
nihilsts, for u political vengeance.
Authorities are conducting inquiry
into Silverscoff' death. The police are
convinced the valet had nothing to do
with the shooting. Evidence clearly
points to his assassination. The assas-
sin is believed to be Russian Pole
named Podelsky, n servant, who has alb
seconded.
A man resembling the murderer was
arrested near the Spanish frontier to-
night. Another Russian has been
arrested here. Friends of the dead
general do not think the murder due to
nihilist vengeance.
, 1890-11-20
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES.
The De Young classification Was
Adupted.

The congressional committee conclud-
ed its hearings to-day. One of the mem
bers said they confidently looked for the
or two. Early in the session of tue ma
tional commission to-day trouble again
developed.
Massey, of Delaware referred to the
report in a local paper that the executive
committee had passed resolution "to
head off the foreign affairs committee
from establishing a London bureau"
etc.
He said the resolution was very dis
tasteful, and reflected seriously on the
foreign affairs committee, which had not
spent u dollar of the money assigned
to 1t.
Governor Waller. Of Connecticut, a
member of the ioreien affairs commit
tee, also objected strenuously to the
reflection cast upon the committee by
the resolution.
He said the executive committee was
all wrong, and that 1t has nothing to do
with the standing committees, except in
u supervisory way.
He introduced resolution setting
forth as his sense of the commits sion
that the committee has taken no action
justifying the resolution OF the executive
com ttee.
Commissioner De Young wanted to
introduce u resolution calling for ex.
purgation of the entire executive com
mittee resolution, but Mr.. Waller said
he only wanted a justification.
Commissioner Allen, OF New York,
then moved a resolution requesting the
executive committee either to expunge
the unfortunate resolution from its pro-
cecdings or officially disavow all intent
OF disrespect to the foreign affairs COM
mittee.
After lengthy talk, both resolutions
went over.
Mckenzie and Britton, members of the
executive COMMITTEES, made addresses.
regretting their resolution had been SO
worded so as to give false impression
of their intentions in the matter. No
disrespect or aspersion was intended.
The report of the foreign affairs com
mittee was then readn and laid over.
The committee on buildings and
grounds made report reviewing the
site entanglement AMI recommending
the main portion of the fair be locat ted
In Jackson park; the art gallery, music
hall and electrical display on tho lake
front, and that Midway plaisance and
Washington park be used for the over
flow.
This report went over without action.
The classification committee then re-
ported the results of its labors, they hay
ing agreed upon the DeYoung classihca-
tion.
After some discussion the report was
adopted fixing the DeYoung classifica-
ton as the official one for the eXposi-
ton.
, 1890-11-20
FARMINGToN's NEW ROAD.
The Northern Pacific Has just En-
tered the Town.

FARMINGToS. Nov. 10. The future for
Pennington is beginning to assume a
brighter hue. Several new town build
ing enterprises are assuming shape
rapidly and there is little doubt but
that they will materialize and blossom
into a healthy state OF progress.
By the time this is in print the fore
most of this enterprises, the Northern
Pacific railroad, will have entered the
town from Belmont, on the Spokane X
Palouse road. The tracklayer is at writ
ing less than one mile out and progress
ing rapidly. This is something long
needed in Pennington and its near ap-
proach has already stimulated the town
and people wonderfully. Though city
property has not as yet advanced in
price to any noticeable extent, the mar
ket has become tirmer and the demand
quite perceptibly increased.
Electric lighting has taken firm hold
upon the people and the details of the
establishment OF "a plant are almost com.
pleted. The project is looked upon as
an assured success.
A large mercantile house has recently
been secured and others are talked of
strongly. The field is open for such and
u profitable business assured. Among
those recently reviewing the field is j. +.
Vinton, of Spokane who may locate in
the mercantile business.
The grain warehouses and elevators
are filled completely and thousands OF
bushels are stacked upon platforms. Tie
Northern Paclhc Elevator Company has
stopped buying because of lack of trans
portution. This is hurtful in the ex-
treme to the business interests OF the
town and the complaint OF the people is
just.
Altogether, the advancements of the
past few weeks and the hopeful future
before the town have inspired greater
confidence in its people and are attract
ing outside people and capital to 1t.
When the Northern Pacific extends its
road, just now completed, from Farm
ington southwark to the upper Palouse
and beyond, which will, without doubt,
be done next year, bright and starry
prospect will open up. The town Will
then have more railroads, in more direc-
tons, than any Eastern Washington
town or city. outside of Spokane Falls.
II the Northern builds in this direction
the Union will most likely follow when
the Northern will retaliute by paralleling
the Union from Farlnington 70 the
Cnur d. Acne mines.
The new road gives direct connection
by both the Northern and Union Pacific
roads with Spokane and the people OF
the city should take an interest in the
wei ihre and progress of lFarmipgtop and
do what is in their power to advance II,
Company Organized.
SEATTLE Nov. 10.--Leading members
, 1890-11-20
ON THE WAY.
Troops Marching Toward Pine Ridge
Agency.

hE'hey'
OMAHA Neb., Nov 10.-General
Brooke, commander of the department
of the Platte, has left for the scene OF
the expected Indian troubles.
General Brooke's command will, it is
expected, leave Rushville tonight. The
cavalry are under orders to move from
there not later than IL O'Clock tonight,
with an aim to reaching Pine Ridge
agency at o'clock Thursday morning
The intention of the commander is to
mass as many troops as possible at the
same moment in the vicinity of the
agency.
Agent Ryan. at Pine Ridge, tele-
graphed the general repeatedly, and,
when The order was issued centering
soldiers In the vicinity OF his
station, he begged that the In
formation might be withheld
from the newspapers. lie feared
IL would reach the suvages too soon, and
before the troops could prevent 1t the
Indians would massacre every white
person found on the reservation.
IL has later been announced that the
Indians at Rosebud have risen en- masse
and are proceeding to Pine Ridge, the
adjoining agency, which is about nifty
miles distant.
lift should prove true, all available
troops will be ordered immediately to
the scene OF the trouble.
SO Tor as known no troops from the
department Of Dakota have been called
for
, 1890-11-20
THE INJURED DOING WELL.
out OF 100 on the Train I22 Were
Injured.

PORTLAND, Nov. 10 The Official sur
gson employed by the Southern Pacific
Company to look alter the condition Of
the wounded has just returned from
Salem, whore forty-seven victims of the
late disaster are being cared for. He re-
ports all those injured as doing very
well. The condition of +. j. Dodd, of
Victoria. b, c., is the most critical of
any, but 1t is believed he will pull
through all right. A good many of
those slightly injured have sufficiently
recovered TO go ON their different ways.
ltis believed there will be no more deaths
among those injured. The exact mum
Der OF those who sustained injuries Is
l22; but out OF 100 persons very few es-
capped unscratched. All the patients ut
the hospital here are doing remarkably
we'll
, 1890-11-20
DID NOT SUCCEED.
a Farmer who Would Not Disgorg,
othe R8bber.

PORTLAND, Nov. ia highwsyman
cut q wide swath on the Canyon road
near this city last night Armed with
shotgun he held up three persons whom
he relieved OF about $50. lie met his
match in an old German farmer living
near Forest Grove who was returning
home with $50, the proceeds of the sale
of three loads OF hay. Taking the horses
by the head he OF dered the farmer to de-
liver up his money.
IL hauled hay twenty-seven miles to
get my money" replied the farmer
"and | am not going to give 1t to you;
let 90 of my horses, OF | will put bullet
into you
The highway man complied, after in
viting the farmer to come down on the
ground and execute his threat. Officers
are searching for the highway man.
, 1890-11-20
ATLANTA CONVENTION.


ATLANTA, Nov. 1o.-The w. c. T. U.
delegates passed the day at Indian
Springs, where it is proposed to estab-
iish an inebnate asylum under the
auspices Of the national organization.
Among the resolutions passed last
night was one setting forth that the W.
G. 4. U. has never planned or purposed
to organize new church.
Another heartily ndorses Senator
Blair, OF New Hampshire, for his cham
pionship Of prohibition, equal suffrage
and the educational bill, and stating, In
the interests of these aud other meas
ures: I'VE will pray for his recollection
TO the senate" Copies of this resolution
will he sent 20 the New Hampshire legis-
lature. fW'Nf'p'
The unfinished business was placed r,
the hands Of the executive committee
and Boston was selected as the next
place OF meeting.
, 1890-11-20
THE LADIES MEET.
President Palmer Delivers an Address
to Them.

CHICAGO, Nov. 0.--rhe board of lady
managers OF the worlds Columbian ex-
position met here to-day. They were
called to order and welcomed to partici-
patton in the work by President Palmer
of the national com mission.
In the course OF his remarks he called
attention to the fact that this was the
first time in the history of the nation in
which women had been fully recognized
by the government in the administra-
tion of great public trust.
Mrs. FELTON,, of Georgia, was elected
temporary president.
A number of committees were ap
pointed and the ladies adjourned.
Among the names prominently men
toned in connection with the presi.
dency of the board are Mrs. Potter
Palmer, Mrs. General Logan and Miss
PheDe Couzins, of st. Louis.
one of the names most prominently
mentioned for vice president is Mrs, j.
X. Sloane, of California.
, 1890-11-20
BEAUTIFUL WORDS.
United Ireiand's support OF Leader
parn.lL

DuBhN. Nov. l9.-United Ireland says;
"We do not desire to condone Parnelrs
grievous sin, but from Ireland, which he
has served so long AMI faithfully with
such dear devotion and magnificent sue
cess, he may at least look for generous
forbearance in this hour of his trial. Hc
yielded TO temptation to which many
great and wise men succumbed since and
before the days OF King David. lie has
atoned by what, to man OF his proud
spirit, must have been indeed bitter and
humiliating; but to the coercionist
ciumor Tor his dismissal from the Irish
leadership Ireand's answer is sharp and
decisive. No Irishmen have II mission
to judge his private lie. Leave that to
his conscience and to God, who weighs
with the ollense."
, 1890-11-20
FAST SETTLING UP.
The Range OF Washington Giving
way to Settlers.

PORTLAND, Nov. 10. - Councilman
Scoggn, who is just home from the Big
trates the rapid growth of Eastern Wash.
ingion. lie is Interested In horse
ranch with William Btfham The
storms of last winter scattered their
bands far and wide, aud killed several
horses. As the range is about played
out on account of so many settlers To-
eating IL and fencing their land with
barb wire, Scoggin Il Blgham will win
ter their horses in North Dakota where
hay can be had for SO "a ton aud oats ior
% cents a bushel
, 1890-11-20
SUICIDE OF A HOTEL KEEPER.
He Leaves Message for His
Wife,

GRANTS Pass, Or, Nov. l0.-H. f.
Dueylou, proprietor of the Bagley house,
committed suicide by shooting himself
through the heart this morning. lie
left the following note:
"Oh, my good God, how can leave
my dear family? No one knows how
much think Of them. can not think
of committing murder by killing my
dear wife, vet | would like to relieve her
of more trouble. / must quit for | am
becoming crazy. | have thought OF
, 1890-11-20
A RUNAWAY HORSE,
A Large Show window Filled with
Blood.

SEATTLE Nov. l9.-This afternoon
people in the neighborhood OF Front and
Columbia streets were startled TO see u
horse and buggy without u driver that
came flying down the steep incline of
Columbia street and dashed straight
across Front and through the plate glass
show-window of Toklas, Singerman n
Co.'s dry goods store, valued at $500.
In endeavoring to extrlcate itself the
horse cut its neck to the bone on the
broken glass, and the sidewalk was del
uged with blood. The wound was sewed
up by a veterinary surgeon. The ami
NAL may live. The horse had been
hitched several blocks distant and be-
coming frightened had broken loose and
run away. The strange part of the affair
is that the owner of the horse can not be
found