davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26

AeuDou, Nov. A-An the papers comment
1loe1y - ne Iaxnsll matter. The Daily Neses
- ~ s = With the deepest regret 1t places
9G1etee peoAably for the last time the names Of
Glooroooo md Rafnell The latter viii ind that
Nnl1Alnon axp not to b peEsuadsd ont Of their
oo4violeooa The Neon also says Parnell has
Geoto4 - 1lnetious 1neiishman with lament
o1lo want q oourteey. Whatever happens TO
~ 1zi6A 1sadss. The Liberal party must be saved
10 Nwdoyd says that even II Parnell de-
4oo - t1mporise the sting viii not be re-
moHo6 mon the minds q English home rulers.
ne ~ aays PAfnells action threatens to
etUolvo ~ home rule alliance more suddenly
1hen 4 was formed.
me TtMo makes : SAVAGE attack upon Glad
uopoA oAyin9 nothing can conceal the fact that
q xeo1e entirely with the chief OF criminal con.
upe4ocy - cloeo the career Of quondam Lib.
eEol 1eo6er With : most ieuominous nasco 1t
uo4o 10 parallel can be found for yesterday .
Pelitieal hy.plays Or the position in which It
1oavoo The party.
The GsOAfcle sayo: "Whsn Ne call to mind
~ thet Gln6stone hes borne for Parnell, We can
1nd 10 paFallsl for the hssensn Of Parnelis
1oqultais
m C1eunicls ouloeises Davitrs Independence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
The Child NJ an Exn Parent.

Malyolio says in Shakespeare's Comedy Of
Tuelfth Night, ''8ome are born great, some
achieve greatness, and some have greatness
thrust upon them" So 1t is with nervousness.
Some are born nervous. some achieve nervous
ness BY their own imprudence and neglect, and
some have nervousness thrust upon them By
ment, which grows rapidly and assumes alarm.
ing proportions when IL reaches the stage oil
hypochoudria and chronic seeplessness, ID
weakness. the child of indigestion, parent OF
many evtlA For the incapaclty Of the stomach
to digest food, and Of the system to assim late
il after digestion, Hostetter's Stomach Bitten
mas ever proved sovereign remedy. Sleep b.
comes tranquil, appetite improves. abnormal
sensitivensss of the nerves II succeeded By
stesdiness and v1gor in those deilcase tissues
bodily substance increases when taat signal
restorative of digestion u systematically used.
ney inactivity, liver complaint aud constipa.
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26

Examinations ~ PrOttymanss Receiver.
Heavy Cotton Failure.
CHICAGO, Nov. ~ Judge Prendergast today
oye4ruled & motion 70 revoke the order appoint-
ing new assignee for Prsttyman's bank In
place Of Charles Johnson Az meeting Of the
ereditors johnson made . statement that there
Was only 1900 cash In the vault when he closed
ths hank saturday night Assignee Johnson
made some damaging admissions during the
examination. regarding the intefcbanse Of
moneys and securities BY Prt-yman's lumber
eomLany end the bank The examination will
be continued tomorrow.
INV YoAK, Nv. 2-RtchaYd g. Allen Co,
banker1 and commission merchants q 2l1 and
g Broad street, hsve made An asugnment
Their lispiliEies ere Il 0Oo0o0 The nrm II COM
posed OF Thomas and Henry Alien Of Memphis.
Tenn and Richard Alien, Of New York city.
NEMPMls, Nov. 25.-1homas q Allen 4 Co,
one Of the Oldest cotton factory firms IN the
South, has failed. The announcement has
caused sensation the arm claims TO be able
to pay dollar for dollar. IT liabilities are $780,.
000, and the asseis estimated 1t 100000, con-
shifting largely Of plantations in the Mississippi
valley. Ofeu of assistance were rendered the
arm yesterday BY bank. but were declined.
None Of the m0neyed institutions Of Memphis
Will suiier By the suspenaions - they are amply
secured.
San FRANCISCO, Nov. A-Judse Murphy To-
day Issued Temporary order restraining the
Dime Savings bank from continuing business,
and appointed a. L Gull iersou receiver The
bank commissioners aliege that the bank has
RED on its business In an unsafe manner. There
Il some e6,oO0 due depositors. The commission-
ers ask that tn charter be revoked.
NEW York, Nov 25.-The Suspension Of ]. G.
Waldron was announced on the stock exchange
shortly after II O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26

Arrival on New York f1arbor--Salutsd
~ Americas Warships.
NEW YoRK, Nov. A. -The Braslfan nesk con-
shifting 81 the iionelad AQuldooau and the
wooden corvette 6auabars, arrived N qparan-
tine this afternoon. The ifonc "a rounded into
the lower bay. and both remain there tonight
Tho Quilted States steamers Yorktown and
Dolphin sexchanRed courtesisa The visitors
win come up the bay tomorrow.
The Aquidahan IL the finest vessel In the Bra
silian navy and Il similar 70 what the cruiser
Maine will be when finished. she il conn
manded BY Rear Admiral Carlos DeSilveria.
The GuanabArA IL wooden corvette, conn
manded BY Carlos FREDERICK DsNoronba.
The reaR admiral brings to the United States
medal Of gold and platinum, which IL to be-
presented to President Harrison e . represen-
tative Of the people. Gold is symbolfcal Of the
United States and platinum Of Brasil One lace
Of the medal il the American eagle with tho
coatof-arms OF the republic. The eagle carries
An olive branch In fts heak g . token Of peace.
On the reverse side Il the coat-of-arms Of Bra
I'll. and the inscription. "Presentsd to the
United States Republic BY the Republic OF Bra
zil."
The United States war-ships vesavius ana
Philad.lphie Will meet tue visitors In the morn.
ing of the Battery. Coming up The bay statutes
will be frsd by Fofts Lafayette. Wadsworth,
Hamilton, Columbus and Castle Wililams
Tugs and steam 70 in the river viii be decor
ated with the American and Brazilian Axgs,
and there will be great deal Of blowing Of
whlatles and mefrymakinR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
Tacoma Railway Notes.

G. G. Chandler and Superintendent McCabe as.
sumed charge this morning Of the Tscomans
who accompanied the Northern Pacific excur-
sion to Anacortes TO celebrate the opening OF the
road to that point.
Owing to the nsn-arrival OF the clerk who was
to take charge OF the railway mail car 10 be ran
between Tacoma aud Anacortes, the car was not
started today. Postmaster Hogue expects to
start the car tomorrow II the men who are to
man il arrive.
Assistant Snpe rintendent Eiwood, Of the rail-
way mail service. Is expected here In . few
days to collect data for the immediate reorRsni.
ration OF the service touched by the Seattle.
Lake Shore & Eastern road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
ANOrHER BRIDGE AT NEW YORK.
Jersey City to BE Joined with the
Metropolis.

metropolis
NEw YoRK. Nov. rs Especial IA meeting Of
the New YORK and New jersey bridge commits.
sioners was held today, ct which the plans OF .
mammoth bridge, to be constructed between
New York and jersey City were divulged. The
bridge, according TO the plans, viii be between
Twenty.third and F0rty-fourth streets, and pre-
sumabiy near or ct Fofty-second street The
jersey City terminus viii be the center Of all
the great railroads coming to that city, and the
depot can be rea shed by al roads at grade Of
not more than thirty-one feet to the mile.
Tho New York city depot ~ described b. she
prophets Of the place. will be . mammoth
structure about 1.3o0x4oo feet It will bs the
Try. including the Rrie. Pennsylvania, and Ill
IT u asserted that q the depot cken will b
reached BY any railway in America All lines
having termini in Jersey City and adjacent
cities viii ran cars direct over the bridge, thus
giving access TO the center Of the city without
charge.
Whether or not there will b. any local cars. g
on the Brooklyn bridge. has not yet been deter
mined. bat the structure vii be permanent
railroad bridge. It will consist Of either six or
eightline mack, with proyisions for loot passen-
gers. but none for teama Tho bridge viii b
$50 feet above the water ct high tide. and some
what over $500 feet long. Il Il estimated the
bridge can b. built In thirty months. and the
derots. approaches and all within three years.
II II proposed to begin the work next spring,
and to push Il rapidly 70 completion. stock
amounting to $1,000, 600 and bonds for }i6oo0,-
COO will be issued, and It il believed that that
amount will build the structure IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
FIRE AT PORTLAND.

Northern Pacific Hotel Burning and e II
Feared the Planes Will Spread.
PoRTLAND. Nov. M q NAT l:3O this
morning tire broke out in the Northern Pacific
hotel In the northern part OF the city. At this
hour, 2 q M, the IRE u burning Hercely and the
whole northern part of the clay IL lighted BY the
flames. There IL . large amount .of lumber In
the vicinity, and IL II feared the flames viii
spread.
LArKR-The hre IL now under control, and Il
IL thought there 10 no further danger. It 10 inn
possible to obtain particulars tonight The
damage will not be large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
SENATOR ABOVE COURTS.

Stanford Leaves California for washing
ton City Disregarding q Summons.
San Francisco, Nov. Ex-senator Leland
Stanford left today for Warrington City in spite
of summons from the superior court to appear
before It and testify concerning the alleged VIC
latt0n Of the election laws, with which he IL
charged BY ex-Stase Senator p. J. Murphy. Sen
atof stanford exercised his ofRcial prerogatiye
and signed an sfndavtt which stated that he was
called to Washington City BY his senatorial du-
ties. and unless he started today he would ct
arrive in time for the opening of congress next
Monday. Senator Stanford will probably be ex-
aminsd BY commission ct Washington City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
Eve Hamilton Pardoned.

TRENTON. Nov. 25.-ISpecial Eva Hamilton,
vile OF the late Robert Ray Hamilton, Wa re-.
leased from the state prison today BY the court
Of pardons She had served ono rear, one
month and twenty days Of her sentence. having
been lodged In prison October s. lss. If ~
had served her full time her term would not
have expired until May "a. 1891. making an al
lowance of four months and nine days for rood
conduct. Governor Abbott says the. reason for
Eva Hamilton's pardon WAS that the conrt be.
lieved she had served long enough in prison
to satisfy the ends Of justice, Is the crime for
which she was convicted was NOT al q charac-
ter to demand the serving out of the full term
of the sentence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
MR.. HERMANN A CLOSE OBSERVER.
The Sentiment Of Washington L. Over
whelmtngly for Squire.

WASHINGTON CRY, Nov. 25-lspecial Her
mann, of Oregon, and Morrow. OF California,
are the irst OF the congressman from the Pacific
coast states 70 reach Washington City They
he had visited several places in Washington
during his stay in the West. and had talked
with pol ticians wherever he stopped The
senators aud representatives were accordingly
eager to interview the congressman a. to the
probable results of the senatorial contest in that
State.
MI. Hermann told them it was his belief that
Senator Squire would succeed himself ~
found the prevailing sentiment in favor OF
SQUIRE" Mr.. Hermann said, asnd a far Is
coald learn he will have ample strength to se-
cure his reelection"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
MORE HONEY NEEDED
Land Surveys IN This State
Have Been Delayed.
THE PROBLEM or IRRIGATION.


=, - - =
Sltfs NOV e !speciAi.l 4.
:. 49,, 49, :. sas 10 o. =. s,
49, tne Necessity Ios =,
- .osgu1sr spptepfienons ior tne sufvsy e
~ puos'e ',nuA me TWO aew ssAsss o. waen.
~. 49, sspsci1iss - = s1au' 49,
" sssyw e1ces LOT sne mex. nsca. yess Ing
=. .n ~ inst Aeept 9 20 lssse os..y
= 49, = ensufysyeo Ies.sus -
nv ~ Az aact e -
.ss y W. pun..c l.sus nsse as. ~ -
I. -. ApsssS.su - Ovsf me "ssseFn couut1y ~
49,. I.scn g lnaosqes.e APPROPRIATIONS ~ lase
...'x 49, :. y. sns ~ sss,on, = =
~ 49, -.ss'e - .kans
49, selvsy.s ~ We com -
49, - sss ~ wcaA csnu wiz y fgm gu
h. -. "es 0'e-1AlI me pu PUG isno "a ~
- ~ r. zen s.sveyeos VINE = 49,
-. sA ~. sna - ~.
- Ao.s.u " sne sovefnmens uosan ~
oeen ssfysyeo. Some interesting facts N con
$3.50 wl,n .ne PUBLIC lsno sstvIee - -.
=. ~ 1910 = kavcns oes .1e Presels
sampy move ne insentaon " me len9 on' -
possible. easqua1 sppfoprasIa ~
p r.. seIvsyane ourlng ne mex nscal yeah
...s = suosns1 Aina = lucy, soo. wn.sA
$3.50 49, anopon- xoou onsl - .ne
suuAs sms e wiuseE. roist % tne irli ses'o.l
~ 80 AMo spaLsuaea1 - .ne sose,.ens
49, 49, als0 ~ .nyssses 3 .nIs "a
sessy asusA = Is u. ~
o.a sstvsys ousu VII = saso .
- yp ,.os sus Iowen WI w.. "
49, -. L. snsle. =. no ms'ssI wnss 49,
- Z. ssnss.1. y. :. sno n.oss 80
~. ~ - ssnos sns W. - TsIn u, s.u.
49,. . - 49, ~. ~. 49,
y. ~ J. $3.50 :. - - s
- ~ = 1s uon 81. =, Wy saasy
-. ~ - y su s.sss - ~ 1919 e1p.ssn.oI-
49, I - e11,e ~ - Wv S.eusn =. w =.
s... ~ .ss.s 800, = =. = 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26

Ex.0OvernOr OF Georgia Dead.
COLUMBUS, Ga, Nov. 1.-Rx-Governor J. n.
SIN tn died tonight.
james Milton Smith was born In Twferu
county. Ga, October "A, lS28 He was educat "a
ct Caiioden academy. in his native state, be.
came lawyer. and entered the Confederate
army In 1861 - major Of the thirteenth regi-
ment of Georgia infantry. He became colonel
In 1852, and then vas elected to the Confederate
congress and served until the close Of the var.
He served In the legislature in 1912. Wa
chosen speaker, aud then made governor to All
out the unexpifed term Of Ruius b Bullock.
He was afterwards reelected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26

vIcTon1A. Nov M-(special l-This aftsr-
noon. Fong Lang Din, the Chinese homicide,
Was tr1ed In the assise court for the murder Of
hi uncle several days ago The evidence was Z
cnmp1et6 chain Of strong effonmstances, I
stronger chain than that which hanged
Birchall The testimony showed that thu pris-
ener and hig uncle had quarreled in the
Kitchen where the former was employed q cook
Finally heavy fall was heard, followed BY .
grosn. An attempt was made to enter the
kitchen, but the door was found
locked Fong = few minutes later emerged
with no trace Of blood on his clothes He OBJ
jected to anyone entering the kitch.n. bat .
policeman did 30, and following trail Of blood
found the body, with the head hacked OF,
under Rong's bed. He then said: 'yes, me
kill him."
Notwithstanding this evidence the chief Jus
tcs charged strongly in favor Of verdict of
granddaughter, which was found. Ten years.
imprisonment was the sentence. In some quar-
ters there Is indignation ct the verdict, and on
the principal corner is posted bulletin record
ing the verdict. and ending with the remark
If Il was white man he would have been
hanged"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
Has the Bark +,

HAS the BARK Water Witch Founderedf
BOSTON. Nov. PA bottle picked up on the
beach At Marblehead Neck Sunday contsin.6 !.
alip Of paper, on which was written the fol.
lowing: "Foandered ct sea: The bark Wste,
Witch, 18th september. 90. Forward to II Rov
street. London. Adrift In Q boat Ten lost
Signed, a. Carter"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
A Suit Tor Fiftv Mil,,c,.

WrLMNGToN. Del, Nov. 25-Niss Carrie "a.
kin. Robert Fakin. Miss Catherine Fakin and
Mrs. Dushane Claward. Of this city, In coniunc.
ton with about thirty relatives in New YORK
and Philsdrlphia, have Instituted suit in Eng
lish courts for the recovery Of $50oo0,O 600 which
they allege 10 held in trust by the English row
eminent for the heirs OF . man named Woods.
whom the Fakin family claim was their erest
grandfather.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
Butte Newsp.per Once Burned.

BUTTE. Mont. Nov. 2a- Especial THE
Western Star. . weekly Newspaper pub. isned in
this city, was burned ont about 10 O'Clock To-
nre had gained great Roadway when discovered
II vas only BY the greatest exe.tion that the re-
mainder Of the block was saved new lob
outfit had recently been put in. making the loss
very heavy. A recent invoice showed IS, 800 in
machinery and stock, and the loss win fall bat
little below that - the insurance was nominal
No cause can be given
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
THE PuYALLuP coMMIssroS.

Error in appointment
WARRINGTON City, Nov. 25.-lSpeciai There
IL another delay In getting the Puysilap CON-
missionsrs into the lid. 1t occurred to the Off.
GERS today that the law governing their appeint-
ment had not been complied with. joan W.
Lewis. VI Kentucky. was appointed last Friday
10 take the place of General Cumback, of Iudi-
ana. who declined TO serve. George B. Kin.
keAd, who has qualified as a commissioner, Is
from Kentucky. The law says that no more
than one member snail come from any one
state The president forgot that last week To-
day he revoked the appointment OF Mr.. Lewis
and 1t may be some DAYS before another man
can be seiec,ad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26

DRUnNoxD, Mont. Nov. 26-PassengeB on
Northern Pacific train Nj I, westbouud:
A. B. Shoemaker. Mrs. J. Lionberxes. r Greg
Org and wife, r. 7. McClenahan and vile, c. H.
Jones aud wife. g. c. Dellinger. g. 8 White and
WIFE, L O. Brown ana wife, 9. w. Thompson. 7.
NcArsnur, Mfa c. G. Meiler, J. J. Hasley and
vile, q. W. Howlerton snd thirty socoud-clasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26

FALL RIVER. Mass, Nov. 2a-An fmportant
meeting of manufacturers will be held tomor-
row to consider the print cloth situation.
Now that the stock has reached 6oo.oO0 piece.
with no prospect OF decreasing, agents arree
that some measures must be taken TO prevent
further increase. Quite = general feeling
exists IN favor OF curtailment by stopping an.
other sixty days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
Opinion of . New York Newspaper ON
TranscOutiueDtnl Plans.

Transc0ntinental Plans.
NEW YORK. Nov. 25-iSpecial 1.-The Com
nssiciol Bailetin says editorially: With the Mis-
souri, Pacific, Atchison and Richmond Terminal
systems reaching from the Atlantic to the Pa
chic more or less under the influence Of Gould,
and allied with the Southern Pacific. and con.
tfolled by the same influence and the powerful
ally, the Standard Oil Company, with the Gould
influence again In the Pacific Mali, which has
often caused trunk lines trouble by its competi-
ron. the ground would seem cleared for the e.
tablishment OF peace IN transcontinentai traf1ic,
but 1t il pertinent to observe that the diicuties
west Of Chicago have not concerned that trafic
solely or chiefly. and 1t il by no means clear q
yet whether those dimculties have been placed
in the way Of speedy settlement by tho events
which have occurred. Perhaps they have been.
bat II will do no harm TO wait and zee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26

us''Sasoss sOf sc1Ip1uk.
CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-ln the matter of 81 600
miles OF editorial transportation over the Atchi-
sen road. bought up in scalpers' Offices BY the
Rock Island. Chairman Finley has decided that
the Atchison must redeem It. All tickets found
on the market disturbing rates must be re-.
deemed. whether they are bulletined for dis
hen0ring by conductors or not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
WHAT CONGRESS- WILL DO.
Mckinley Says There Will Be No Tariff
Legislatton

WARRINGTON CITY, Nov. Is Especial. Major
Mckinley arrived this morning. He was asked
about the work Of congress. and replied:
There win be the usual appropriation bills
and An appOrtionment bill will b. one Of the
most important measures we Will have In the
House. The shipping bill Ought to receive our
early attention. and possibly the subsidy
bill"
''will anything be done with the tariff"
"No. sir: the new law must have time to show
its effect In practical operation. l know of no
Republican representative who desires to mod
lily or change It Truth and time are on our
uide"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26

WASH sGTos CRY Nov. 2A-A committee Of
ladies, Of which Mrs. Hughes, OF Arizona, Is
chairman. appointed BY the national conven-
ti0n Of sne w. g T. u. called on the president
and secretary Of var today and urged an order
forbidding the sale o. beer aud light wines q
military rarrfsonS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
DIAMONDS IN OAKLAND, CAL

a Clerk Saw the Sneakthief Seixe the
Sparklers and Caught Him.
OAKLAND, Cal. Nov. 25.-William Ardell, ssed
Is, walked into the jewelzy store OF Porter d.
Shop this evening while the clerk Was In the
rear Of the ore. and took = ray containing
1900 worth Of diamonds from the show-cas. ;.
emptisd the contents Into his D cket aud
walked out again. Tue clerk saw him just a
he was escaping and caught him altar . chase
~ nayernl blocka
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26

wAsRiSGTos CRY, Nov. 2a-fspeeiai Pat
enu have been granted the following residents
Of washington: James w. Carter, Tacoma
ssop-hlock for wagons; Dr.. T. Han. Elberton,
wheel cuitivasor; Franklin Rivers. Seattle, de-
vice for protecting and preserving piles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26

wAsHrScros CTR. Nov. aa-The bin of CON-
plains Of Rodgers aeainst ex-Atforney General
Garland and others, involving the ownership OF
fan-Eiectsic stock. was dismissed In shs general
term OF cosrt TINS afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
SOUNDING FOR AN OCEAN CABLE


bFftIsh Man-of~WAr Looks Out . Route
for Cansda-Australis wire.
OTTAWA. Nov 2a-Information received al
the second seasons work OF the man-of-war
depated 10 make systematic examination Of
the bed Of the Pacific ocean, with the object 81
discovering the best roate for . cable from Can
ada TO Auatraia shows that the deepest sound
ing obtained south Of the equator was 1850
fafhoms
Unfortunately the nature OF the bottom q
this great depth was lost through the wire part.
Ing. Three islands OF the Phoenix group were
surveyed in suficisnt detail to ascertain their
suitability for the uses of Z telegraph cable.
The Britain flag has been hoisted over an the
islands visited which were not under the pro-
lection Of other power2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26

Nesbe' the Anarchist. May Get Out.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2a-It 10 reported tonight th.s
Oscar Neeoe. the anarch 81 IL likely to be lib
erated from Joliet. IL Is assersed that the m ~
VINO identined Aim as the distributor Of he
Revenge circular has expressed bis ha,ias -
Governor Fifsr that he was mistaken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26
This Il worss Than the Ghoss d,

This II Worse Than tho Ghost Dance.
NEW York, Nov. &.-The World this morning
prints . story thirteen columns In length to the
OBJECT that Charlie Roea. the long-loss kidnap-
ed boy, at last 10 found. Detecttveo ct the New
York police headquarters seem to think they
have discovered the boy In Q Naasach usetts
city. Inspector ByTnes IL working ON tho case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-26

IL Norshern Racsne overland train leaving
~, N. OF and afef September lsE
~ ~ ~ eciid VIA 6Arriseu. hutte and Logan.
Soengo q cara Ca eamo date the
onioe viii make cIcse counecsiops q
~ l19 overiAn1 Ealns seavang seattle q
ILL., = ~ 1nt1aS Anaconda, Dear 1o1go ana
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