davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-11-27
THE NEWS IN SPOKANE.
Expressions From Railroad Mon and
Wholesale Merchants.

Expressions From Railroad Mon and
Wholesale Merchants.
Freight Agent jackson, OF the
Northern Pacific railroad, has been
out of the city for the last few days
and could not be seen, but u re-
porter found Station Agent Tinling,
who spoke regarding the matter as
follows:
"I have not as yet received any
official notification of the action Of
the transcontinental roads regard
ing this freight tariff change.
think such an action will be taken
though from what / heard lately.
1t will be a good thing for Spokane
Falls shippers. Any actions that
a re taken at their meetings are not
always made public at once, but we
are always notified of changes very
soon after they are made"
Mr. A. u. Massey, travelling freight
agent of the Union Pacific railroad,
was seen, but he had rs yet not re-
ceived any official notification of a
change. Heexpressed himself, how
ever, as thinking that such might
be the case, an an action of this kind
had been discussed and was antici-
pated.
Among the wholesale dealers there
was great rejoicing, and all were
pleased that an equitable adjust
ment had been reached at last.
One of the men who has been
most prominent In working to bring
this matter around was Mr.. Easson,
Of the firm of Hale Il Easson.
In an interview yesterday he
said that he thought the
city had won big point. "The
rates were a great injustice to us
and now we are able to compete
with coast cities in terri tory that
properly belongs to this city"
greatly elated over the good news.
"There are sections of this surround
ing country which are tributary to
this city, but in which we have been
unable to compete with the coast
cities Goods could be brought from
the East to those points and put
back to this section much cheaper
than we could get them. | mean by
this, of course, the freight rates.
Under this new action we can now
compete in our own districts 1t Is
n big thing for Spokane Fall, that Is
sure"
One of the members of Holley,
Mason, Marks Il Co. said:
at is big thing for this city. or
course, to an extent Ii favors the gro
Gerry business more than ours. The
old freight rates certainly did work
to disadvantage to Spokane Falls.
1t loft our wholesale-houses in n po.
sition where they were unable to
compete with the Coast terminals"
The manager of Charles III. Dodd
* Co. said:
ITS big thing for Spokane Falls
If we shall be able to keep 1t this
way. Some of those cities on the
Coast have "a redress in the manner
of water traffic, and 1t may be that
If their rates are raised too high
there may be kick. This change
will make no difference in prices
that can see, because the rates here
will not be changed"
, 1890-11-27

1t is probable that Parnen will again be
urged to retire by one section OF sup
porters, but IL q vote Is taken 1t is ex-
pected large majority Will be on his
side.
Welch members of the party to-day
resolved that the retention OF Parnell
would cause n post ponement OF nome rule
life, and they are more determined than
ever 10 rally to .he support OF Gladstone.
, 1890-11-27
Tho Sheriff Has Charge.

GUTHRIE, Oklahoma, Nov. 26.-The
sheriff is now In charge of the CONNER
cial bank, taking an inventory of the
assets. Creditors are trying to break
the assignment, claiming 1t was bogus
and made for the purpose of covering up
fraud, which was undoubtedly perpe-
trated. According to the sheriff, the
, 1890-11-27
WORLDS FAIR MATTERS.
The Ladies' Want the Show Closed on
sundays.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-The worlds fair
lady managers voted to request the
management of the fair to close the show
on Sunday.
The national worlds fair com mission
ers this morning discussed at rome
length the report of the committee on
buildings and grounds and adoptedSit.
Commissioner DeYoung, of California,
opposed the adoption Of the report on
the ground of incom pleteness.
1t was moved that the buildings to be
erected be of glass, steel and iron, and
be tireproof The motion was defeated.
, 1890-11-27

That Is What the Latest Reports In
dIcate.

OMAHA, Nov. 27.-At 1 o'clock this
Thursday morning, special from
Pine Ridge gives information that
would indicate the war practically over,
at least Little Wound, the last of the
recalcitrant leaders. accompanied by his
chief lieutenants, Yellow Hair, Yellow
Bear and Broken Arm, came into the
agency to might and have signified their
intention of holding a conference with
the agent in the morning. Lieutenant
Taylor's band of scouts are en route to
Fort Robinson for equipment
, 1890-11-27
A MORE SERIOUS ASPECT.
Great Reliance Placed on the Report
OF Two scouts.

OF Two scouts.
MrSSEAPoLls, Nov. 26.-A Tribune
special from Pierre, $. d., says: The
statement made by Cattlemen Phillips
and Waldron, the substance of which
was telegraphed to General Miles by
Governor Meliete tonight, created
much excitement there.
Phillips and Waldron are known to
be intimately acquainted with all the
prominent Indians and their ways. and
great reliance is placed in their asser-
tion that trouble is coming.
What makes the matter more serious
is the report that army officers have
ordered the capture of Snort Bull and
some other leaders. Phillips and
Waldron are sure such an attempt will
precipitate bloodshed.
In case of an outbreak grave appre-
hension is felt for the settlers in the
counties to the north, as rowing bands
of Indians can scatter up there ana de-
stroy everything lopg before troops can
catch them.
, 1890-11-27
Tb,ir Fidelity Is Undauntss,

DUBLIN, Nov. 28 The United Ireland
says; The decision of Gladstone and
other faithful friends Of home rule alters
the situation. Only their fidelity to
Ireland over rides the fidelity to Parnell.
A detection of liberals would indefinitely
postpone triumph OF the homo rule
movement.
, 1890-11-27
MORE SCOUTS SWORN IN.
All Strangers. Except Correspondents,
Ordered or tho Reservation.

OMAHA, Nov. pa special from Pine
Ridge says an order was issued this
morning, ordering all strangers, except
newspaper correspondents, OIL the resor-
vaton. About 8, 900 Indians are swarm
ing in and about the agency. One
hundred more Indian scouts are being
sMorn in.
, 1890-11-27
ANoTHER EALsE ALARM.
Plenty OF Tony Miiiers Turning Up
Now.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 26.-Sherif Nc
Graw received the following dispatch
from Bothel this morning:
MAN here who answers the descrip-
tion of Tony Miller, murderer of Olef
Ellingson. lie has two guns and knife
on MIN. What shall be done?'
A deputy was sent out to-day, but
found that the suspect was only an or
dnary bad man, and he came back
empty handed.
, 1890-11-27
SPREADING SOUTH.
1t IL Thought sioux Indians Arc the
Missionaries

Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 26.-There is an
authenticated rumor that Indians on the
White mountain reservation are grow
ing restless, and officers of the agency
apprehensive. Medicine men are en-
deavoring to work up religious dances.
Lieutenant johnson has arrested four of
the most turbulent ones. The informant
believes that the emissaries from the
Sioux are endeavoring to fomeut trouble.
, 1890-11-27
HOUSE Of COMMONS
Irish Nationalists Have a
Stormy Meeting.
THE CHARGES AGAINST PARNELL |
Gladstone's Letter to Mr.. Morley
Handled to Further Par
nell's Interests.

Cured at the meeting OF Parnellites Las,
evening. After the letter from Glad
stone TO MIR. Morley had been made pun
lie, the action of Mccarthy In not max
ing known the contents of Gladstone's
letter at the meeting in the morning, as
requested, was severely critlclseu'
majority OF tho nationalists present
last night said they believed, previous 70
the meeting In the morning, farneii' AZ
ter rehection, would not take an active
part In politics for Few months Ihey
now believed If Gladstone's letter haa
been read at the morning meeting the
result on the motion 10 retain farheli In
the leadership would have been diier-
ent Gladstone and Morley held con-
ference this forenoon to consider the sit-
uation.
Truth, Henry Laooucheres paper
abandons Parneil.
Although last night farneii refused 10
call q meeting OF lrish members oil the
commons, meeting was heiu 'o-uhy'
Parncll was present ana presideu'
Silence was observed as no entered the
room.
Alter calling the meeting 10 order far-
nell explained he had recohsiaereu MS
determination and called meeting
Inc meeting iasteo ha'i an nour' mere
was great divergence OF opinion mani
tested throushout the discussioh. NO
definite action was agreed upon ana the
meeting ADJOURNED 10 O'CLOCK TINS
evening.
ParnelPs speech at the opening OF the
meeting gave no indicatloh tha' ne IN
tended TO aller DIS decision 10 retain 'he
leadership.
Nolan was the only member present
who favored ParneiIs retention IN once.
McCarthys frequent aIiusiohs 10 far-
nelIs great sacri noes ior the irish cause
we're applauded. lie SAID ne hoped.
after due consideration, Parnell would
see u way to retire for the present. and
save the sacred cause of Irish indcpend-
apoe.
So. .;, ,o ,o,,r.,,od NJ ci.i-
SeN'o" saN "o
stone views reRaru'he tue iehuersniP
had been withheld yesterday. lie SYM
pathetically appealed to Parnell to re-
consider his position. The question had
,ssnuad n naw nhase s,ncs ths nublioa-
p.I,i. ,.,,u pa..a,'aI 60
',on oi larne'i iet'e. isY WI
siaerauohs must oe sacrinceo ior 'he
cause.
Parnell maintained an attitude of re-
serye thro,,phout the meeting, lie
ho,o, 20 ae, c,he,ram frnm tho
nopeu p, ,,,., -,
ueiegates ia America 'h"' 'hey "ou,u
reach London before the meeting ad-
journcd, but none had been received.
The decision to reassemble at 5 o clock
was caused by the hone that a dispatch
- a-I,; ,ha ;rtarv,I
"1u" ai in ~ t' l.. A..
IL ioregohe coheius'oh IN 'ne
lobby that the meeting must result IN
Parnelrs resignation.
The feeling against Parnell because
, 1890-11-27
Urged t. Retire.

LONDON, Nov. 20 AT the nationalist
meeting this afternoon Berry, Sheedy,
Lane and Commins urged Parnell to re-
tire. Mccarthy, Sexton and John
O'Connor spoke in favor of his retiring
from the leadership. All the speakers
dilated eloquently upon Parnelps past
services
, 1890-11-27

SEATTLE Nov. 26.--A dog fight for the
state championship took place here this
afternoon between "Charlie G." of Seat
tie, ana Peter Bells "0ld Jack" of
Puyallup. The latter won. The Seattle
dog was SO badly injured that he will
have to be shot. About sixty spec
tators were present.
, 1890-11-27
Tho sprinrs Are All Right.

BERLIN, Nov. 26.-The medicinal
springs at Carlsbad were not damaged
by floods, but the loss through destruc.
ton to property in the town is estimated
at SOC, 600 forms. At Jena fifteen houses
lell and some Of the occupants were
killed.
, 1890-11-27
p.rn.i, vii, Issue q Manifesto.

LoNpos, Nov. 2o.--Mayor Walsh, of
Wexford, Ireland, was sentenced to
three months for publishing certain
articles.
Many nationalist members Of parla-
ment are greatly annoyed at Parnells
ungracious treatment OF Gladstone.
The rumor IL current Tonight that
Parnell intends to issue manifesto to
the Irish people explaining and justify
ing his position.
, 1890-11-27
A REPORTED BATTLE.
A Fight Said to lie in Progress Near
Fort Keogh.

CHICAGO, Nov, GA special to the
Inter Ocean from Missoula, Mont, says
a fierce battle is said to be in progress
between the military and Indians near
Fort Keogh. The department has or
cred three companies of Fort Missoula
troops to the scene of the trouble. Ad.
vices from various points state that Il
lively skirmishing Is in progress all
along the line.
, 1890-11-27
WIN BE suG,rIng In Ireland.

DUBLIN. Nov. 26 Crowds of people
throughout the distressed district of
Swineford, County Mayo, are demand
ing work from priests and poor law
guardians. 1t is admitted by the au-
thorities that within three weeks many
people will be without food OF any kind.
, 1890-11-27

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov. 28.-As q
consequence OF the failure of the bank
at Duluth there was run on the Bank
of Commerce to-day, and depositors
drew out $780, 900. Other banks came to
its assistance Tonight and confidence
is restored.
, 1890-11-27
THE GERMAN BupG EFT.
A Large Increase Apportionod for the
Use OF the Army.

BERLIN, Nov. 26.--The German budget
for the coming fiscal year makes rev.
enues and expenditures balance at 1, 100, =
6i5. sss marks. The expenditures divided
make the permanent expenditures 94l, :
1876, O67 marks; non-recurring, ordinary,
1920, 452; non-concurring, extraordi-
nary. 9s,700, 1860. For the army 25 754, =
707 marks more Is required than in 1890
the greater portion being needed for the
execution of military laws regarding the
increase and effective strength. For the
navy three irohclads, one cruiser, one
dispatch boat and eight torpedo boats
are to be con structed In 1891.
, 1890-11-27

bank announces that all deposits will be
met In full.
The banks attorney said tonight the
failure was occasioned simply by the
fact that u line OF discount and re'dis-
counts which the bank had been carry.
ing proved too large for the times oil
such extreme financial stringency.
, 1890-11-27

ANTWERP, Nov. 26.--The failure of the
banking firm of Stendorfs is announced.
Liabilities, 81, SOC, 900; assets largely in
land in the Argentine Republic.
, 1890-11-27

NEw YoRK, Nov 26-Judge Cullen,
In the supreme court at Brooklyn,
granted a stay OF proceedings to the
sugar trust, which prevents the receiver
and all court officers from taking charge
of the affairs of the trust.
, 1890-11-27
Meeting OF the New Executive.

At meeting of the executive COM
m't'ce the name of 5. III. Ii. Clark, vice
President of the Missouri Pacific rail-
road, was mentioned for the position of
general manager of the Union Pacific,
put no action was taken. Tho commit
, 1890-11-27
A DULUTH BANK.
Brought About by the Failure of
Contractors.

MisNEAroLIs. Nov. GA dispatch
from Duluth says the banking house of
Bell S Oyster has failed; liabilities,
S7l5,OOo assets, $1,000, 900. Forestal
Bros, st. Paui. contractors, failed a
short time ago. This led TO distrust and
weakened the credit ot the bank and
made II impossible to secure cash to
, 1890-11-27
ETeots Turned Over.

CHICAGO, Nov 26.-Charles f. John
son this morning turned over to the
Jennings Trust Company, as assignee OF
the Prettyman bank all the securities,
documents and com mbinations of the
sales of that institution.
, 1890-11-27
WILL WITHDRAW
II tho n. OF l.. Take Any Action in
Politics.

PIrrsBURG, Nov. 26.--A sensation was
created in labor circles by the announce.
ment that the Window Glass Workers
Assembly, one of the strongest organiza-
tions in the country, proposes to take
action and withdraw from the knights
of La Dor should that order join hands
with any political party whatsoever.
, 1890-11-27

LAS VEGAS, n. NJ, Nov. 26.-The
Sixth cavalry has been ordered to join
troops now preparing to leave for South
Dakota,
, 1890-11-27

IoNpoN, Nov. 26. An explosion oc-
CURED in IL coIliery near Bolton to-day,
in which eight miners were killed.
, 1890-11-27
SPOKANE Is EXCEPTED
The News in Portland and
and San Francisco.
TALKS WITH LOCAL DEALERS
All Agree That the Change Will
Be Highly Beneficial to
Spokane Falls.

The announcement In yesterdays
REVIEW that the transcon tinental
association had decided upon an ad-
vance In freight rates to terminal
points. but that no change would be
made In rates to Spokane Falls, was
gladly received by the entire Spo-
kane public. Naturally tho COM
panies will attempt to disarm oppo-
sition mt their terminals by soothing
statements to the effect that IL
doesn't amount to much after all,
and Is only "readjustment," and
such talk. AS matter of
fact the advance will be found to be
general. 1t Is the first point of the
Gould combination, and may lead
to additional advances In the future,
because Gould has also acquired con-
troll of the Pacific Mail, and will
control ocean as well as land
freights. The change seems to be a
horizontal advance of 10 per cent.
, 1890-11-27
WIN Net Allow Il In France.

BEnlIS Nov. 26.-French officials on
the frontier refused to admit the lymph
sent by Koch to Pasteur.
, 1890-11-27

I.eavs was granted Gladstone to intro
duce bill removing the disability pre-
venting Catholics from becoming lord
chancellor of England OF lord lieutenant
of Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCuESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-Fhc day for holding the Eepnb-
lcan Congress Convention for the XVIII District.
which was called by cx Judge Robertson to he hcld
In Moran's Hall on saturday October Il. has been
changed to Tuesday. October :. at the same place.
At meeting Of the Board Of Trustees Friday even
Ing proposition received from II. A. Iir'dl"y.
Of New York. for lighting the streets with for Slj
per lamp per annum. The Board at once ,lgnei "A
i've years contract with the White Plains Gas ana
Electric Company for the same purpose at ~ per
annum. The Citizens Committee appointed by
the Board OF Trustees Ia examine the walls oi Tie
sewer disposal works has condemned tlirn
KATONAII.-Fathcr McCr,th will celebrate mass In
the new Catholic Church for the first time this morning.
Dedication services Will be held in few weeks.
CIAIPAOrA-The baptist Society has received a
bot from 4. J. Ouimy. and parsonage will he ercct's
thereon. The ChappaIua Mountain Institute will
reopen on Tuesday
SING s1Nt;.-rcopc living Mount Pleasant
Academy were startled early Yesterday morning by
cries Of murder" and "polcc." II discovered
that new student In the academy had the nightmare
ard imagined that burglars had gotten into his rr'n
He had barricadcd the doors and Windows. One hun
drd people called out Of their beds by the outcry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
NEWARK.
DID MR. DI'PCE~S

DID MR.. BURGESS KILL IIIMSELFi
Rush Burgess well known in New Jersey politics.
died suddenly yesterday at his home. No 233 JclcI-
ave-. Newark. at the age OF ff,y-two. Mrs James
Holmes daughter Of MIR. burgess. some hours later
found bottle with little laudanum IT under the
bedclothcs on the bed In which her father died This
1t Us believed Is conclusive evidence that Mr.. ur-cS
committed suicide instead Of dying Of heart trouble
as was at first reported. 1t is known that he i'll
financial difficulties. and being pressed hard by
some of his creditors.
Mr. burgess born In Icrkmer County.
New York. and was descended from old Plymouth Rock
stock. In 1852 William Burgess. father Of Rush
Burgess removed to Virginia and settled Hach'rs
Run. at q place known BURGESS Mill When the
broke ont Rush burgess a Union man. ard
at meeting held at Pcter>bur. at which resolutions
adopted n>tructing the delegates the convcI-
ton to vote for secession. burgess was the only one
present who opposed the resolution making an earnest
to flee from the south with his family. and passing
through the lines. remained in the North until after
the surrender Of Lee at AppOmattoX. lie then re-
turned to Virginia in 1SG- and lc,Q he was Mayor
Of Petersburg. and from I-69 to le14 he was COL
lcctor of Internal Revenue the Hid District Of Vir
grc>>. running against cN- Governor Gilbert c. Walker
and was defeated 10y 90 In July, l-1- MIR
burgess Quilted Virginia and took hi- residence in
Newark, where he engaged in the Ta! estate b ne>>
lie entered politics and made speeches all over ila
state. lie served as a member Of the House Of A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

The New-Jerscy Central Railroad Company yester-
Gay made application tO Chancellor Mctill for in
1upcton restraining the Mayor and Aldermen from in
terfering with the work Of the company In laying
spur between their yard. at Pacific ave, and the
Grlmng Iron Works. the bank of the Morris Canal.
The order Is returnablc Wednesday morning.
John b. Nugent. supreme Court Commissioner took
testimony yesterday In the matter OF the challenge by
9 reporter OF local newspaper against Charles A..
PfngStein member of the Grand Jury. II was
alleged by the reporter that Mr.. rrinc>tcn said he
would have everybody connected with the new ~ iper
indicted. The reporter testified that Mr.. Pfngstiu
was much excited when he made this remark Mr..
Pfngstein said he made the remarks In lest. The
testimony will be submitted to Judge Knapp Tues
day.
James Murphy and Vito Turo. two alleged murder
ers, were arraignef In the Court If and Ter
miner yesterday indictments having been found against
them Murphy Is accused OF having caused the death
OF John Denning in IIoboken liQuorshop ~"vcral
months and Truro Is charged with the killing Of
Peter keogli IN July last. The trials Of both men
were set down for september 30.
Michael Tumm who arN'Stcd on June %. charged
with having caused the death of George JENNIE. night
wat imam In an ice house the Bulls Ferry Road In
Gutenberg In July --5. released from the County
jail yesterday. the Grand Jury failing to find In
tctment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-14
NETWORK CITY.

f1.cfSr Hepburn. Of the Treasury Department, was
hcIN yesterday, and paid visit the Barge Office.
whcr !c called Superintendent Weber. lie sailed
down to Quarantine On IcvcnGe cutter, and visited
the stccragr quarters Of the steamer Sucva. OF til,
Hamburg American Packet Company. which WAS there.
and up To the city on her. lie went to Wash
ington afternoon train.
The Judges Of the City Court have filed their csti-
mate, for the coming year with the Board Of Estimate.
They ask for 100000 for their Salaries and
4D for the pay Of their clerks, stenOSiaplcr> and
other court officials. Civil Justice Thomas f.. Murray
figures the approx innate expenses Of the Ers rnth BIZ
rict Court for l-9l at II loo. Both estimate, arc
about the same as the allowances for last year.
The Tribune yesterday received - from -. H.. and
81 from ~ L. c. for Tommy Williams. who Wa,
cruelty beaten by his father a week ago.
samuel |. Mcbride shareholder IN the Gate city
stone Filter Company. Of No. ~ Murray it, who has
been missing since last saturday. and whose un'X
planned absence has cali>cd much anxiety anon; h,
friends AMI business acquaintaIcr,, returned Ia Ia
rooms ut the New York Hotel 81, liiia, night \ re-,
afternoon va, told that Mr.. Mcl:idr i'll and could
not bc
Company &, Goth Regiment. did not start it
annual march T. Conoy Island Ia: evening" OWN,
to the ran. Evrry;h III readiness at t.r
ariuory and the greatly disappointed AT the