davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-06
EnR RENT

EARM FOR RENT. ,.-t,-r,
Il The subscriber offers for rent hls ~ a.
in Munster township. along the line ol ..LS lno
Ebensburg * Cressou railroad, auou. ~, ~
miles from Cresson. Farm contains aug--
20 acres. about GO cleared. Possession IL
en- Oh lst OF April. Call on or address Wv
the subscriber at Loretto. Ia. ,-,oN
JAMES NOON
Feb. q, 1891
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-06
Orphans Court Sale
-oFNR
REAL ESTATE! !

IlG virtue oi an order OF the Drt.laus. tr......
I'D Cambria county, PenusyIyau,a. h. tr. 49,.
ed. VIII expose 20 public sale on The r-.rr.., y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-11-06

TIE PATRIOT COuPAN,
j. A. ORR. President. Har-i.1-.. q,
JOHN g. ORR. Treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02
BROTHER MARRIEs HIS SISTER.
Accused of Being the Father OF Her
Unborn Babe

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Among the emf
grants who landed at the barge offie TODAY
was German family named Mueller, com
posed of mother; son John, aged rs, and
daughter Marguerite. aged %; besides
son-ln-law and his two children. The
family disembarked from the steamer
Prince Bismarck. The daughter was in
an interesting condition, evidently
near Its elimination. Questioned by bu-
reau officials, she indicated that her
brother John was responsible therefor.
The officials not knowing of the relation
ship existing between the pair. Marguerite
was told that unless she and her betraver
were married they would both be sent
back 10 Germany. Both parties expressed
Willingness to be married They were es-
corted to the residence of minister near
oy,and the ceremony performed After their
ceremony, it was found out her mother
had railroad tickets for EIrin. Ill. She
was found, and told that her daughter had
been married. She expressed astonish-
ment, demanding to know who her new
son-in-law was. Being told, she threw up
her hands and shrieked: "Why, that il
my son; they are brother and sister!" Up
praidings and recriminations by mother
and sister followed, while the son, brother
and husband looked on in stolid indiffer-
ence The girl persisted that John was
the father of the unborn child, while the
mother protested that soldier in Meek
ienberg, Germany, was responsible. John
would make no statement. The mother
succeeded in inducing a belief in the Ger
man soldier story, and the conclusion was
reached that the girl had implicated her
brother IN order to secure their release
from the barge office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02

connection In regard to these gross
aggravatlons. Upon improved if not
unounded, charges, Minister Egan. in or
aer to cover his unsustainable position.
mas addressed three hostile notes to the
Cniiean government, hoping to create
oiihculties III subsidiary questions.
under shelter of which he. with the
ala OF Blame, might escape. The govern
Inent Is acting with the greatest prudence
ana VIII endeavor to satisfy all Just de-
ihands OF the United States, ignoring the
lnsolont attitude OF Egan. Blaine. in part.
nership with Egan, has succeeded
IN leaving an imperishable landmark in
oouth American history, which neither
the ran American conference nor the in
tercolon!ai railway can efface An alleged
dying declaration of Balmaceda, respecting
the counsels given him by Mr.. Egan
ana other declarations upon United States
analrs are pure inventions"
The Times this morning says: Chileans
would be more or less than human if they
dld not resent Minister Egan's browbeating
tone unless they come to his
assistance by departure from the moder-
ate attitude they now maintain. 1t
only remains for Blaine to climb
down as softly and gently as he
can. The American people are
certainly concerned TO discover and pun
lsh those who employed their ships and
influence in ways which, if not absolutely
correct are at least extremely irregular
and mischieyons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02
Two Men Instantly Killed by a
Falling Boiler.
HORRIBLY CRUSHED.
One of the Victims Had Been Mar
ried but Six Weeks.
Destructive Prairie Fires in North Ds-
kota-Miss Thursby Sues the Tacoma
Exposition Company - Vancouver
Does Not want an Extra Session.

FAIRHAvEN, Nov. Especial A ter
rible accident occurred at the Blue Canyon
mine about 10 a. m. today, or rather on
the lake shore at the foot of the tramway,
by which two men were instantly killed
and another badly injured
The accident was occasioned by the
breaking or Strengthening of three-quar-
ter inch iron hook in the tackle block
while the men were engaged in moving a
three-ton boiler about $50 feet from the
landing to the tramway along the skidway,
which is inclined about 2S degrees. The
boiler was to be elevated by way of the
tramway to the mine, and had been moved
about 100 feet when the hook gave way, al
lowing the heavy weight to fall upon the
men below. instantly killing w. L. f.
Suiter. of this city, and Chris Allison.
whose home is on Lake Whatcom, and
badly injuring Chris Christianson, also of
this city. Their bodies were mangled in a
horrible manner.
Mr.. Suiter came here about one year ago
from Sturgis City, S. D., where he was
sheriff OF Meade county. Until recently
he was on the police force here and was
very highly esteemed by his brother Off
GERS and all who knew him. He had been
working at the Blue Canyon mine about
three weeks, was about So years old, and
leaves wife and four children here. the
oldest being about years. He was a
member of Deadwood Masonic Lodge,
No. Z, and was also a member of the Order
of Foresters and Knights of Pythias. He
was insured in the Masonic Insurance
Company of Yankton, S. D., for 5000.
Allison was about % years of age, and
the distressing part of his death is that he
was only married about six weeks ago,
and had been at work at the mine only
fourteen days. One brother, Joe Allison,
was formerly conductor on the Fairha-
ven & Southern, and another has ranch
near here.
Christianson was badly cut and bruised
about the head and face, but the wounds
are not dangerous. He was brought to
this city this afternoon and placed under
the care of DR.. Thomas, the company's
physician here.
The coroner, city marshal and President
Downs and his secretary went out to the
mine as soon as the news was received to
get the details of the accident and to bring
back the bodies of the dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02
THE DEADLY LIVE WIRE.
Cuts Into q Mans Brains and Burn,



Life Away.
PANAMA, Nov. 1.-On Saturday a naked
telephone wire was detached by some
street arabs so that 1t hung from a support
to the ground, trailing over a GER
tan wire from the electric light
plant. A police Office commenced
to haul it in. and in the act of
drawing caused it to cut through the rub
ber insulation around the electric light
wire. The officer received shock which
rendered him unconscious. A great crowd
gathered, and before the electric light COM
pany could De notified to shut off the cur-
rent horse hitched to car was
driven over the wire, and killed. The cab
man attempted to extricate his animal
from the harness, thinking he had simply
fallen. and was struck on the forehead by
swinging wire, which bit through the
skull almost to the ears and there re-
mained. The electric fluid literally filled
the mans head, and in a minute his brains
and eyes had been completely incinerated.
The flesh and skin smoked and sizzled
until they also were reduced almost to
ashes. All this while the sparks played
about the head in an awful shower, the
ewes literally glowing and radiating
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02
WHY CHILEANs HATE YANKEES.
Would Not Let Them Murder in Cali
fornia in Early DAYS.

CHICAGO, Nov. Ramon Estuvillo. a
native Chilean, at the Palmer house to.
day said, that people of Spanish blood
are pretty much alike, and | think un-
derstand the Chilean situation bet
ter any man of English descent
naturally would. The ChllSans
hate Americans, not on account
of the Itata incident or any recent occur
renee. Those incidents merely aggravated
the feeling dated as far back as the discov-
cry of gold in California. There was a
great demand for provisions in San
francisco then, California not being the
great wheat producing state it is
today, and flour was imported from Chile
in large quantities This brought San
Francisco and Valparaiso into close COM
munication, and thousands of Chileans
went 10 the ly-diScoyered gold fields.
II was just after the Mexican war, as a re-
suit of which there was bitter feeling. The
natives looked upon us as Intruders. num-
bers Of the natives became outlaws. and
many murders and robberies were COM
m'tted, while number of Chileans were
murdered and robbed by American
miners. and race hostilities became 50
intense that many Chilean miners returned
to their own land. They took with them
the story of their inhospitable reception.
and the nation has smarted under what il
deemed a wrong to its subjects, ever since.
The average Chilean hates the American
bitterly, and this is one reason for it."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02
MINISTER CARTER DEAD.
He Represented the Hawaii Nation an
the United States.

NEW YORK, Nov. III. A. P. Carter.
minister of the United States from Hawaii.
died here this morning at 1:30 O'Clock, at
the Everett house.
His death was the result of long i'll
ness. He suffered from an organic
disease that developed into dropsy.
He took a trip abroad for the beneht
of his health. but derived no advantage
from it. He arrived here September -
last, and he has been confined To his bed
almost constantly since then. He was at
tended by his wife, three daughters and
one son, G. L. Carter, of Seattle, Wash.
III A. =. Carter was born in the Hawaiian
islands about ffty-fv years ago, his father be-
ing an American missionary Mr.. Carter re
ceved his education in America and then re
turned TO the islands 10 engage in sugar planting
He was very successful, aud became member
OF one OF the largest firms operating on the
islands. On one or two occasions ne came u
America and England TO raise loans for the gov.
ernment For some years he has been the
Hawaiian minister at Washington Civ. and
the cordial relations between the United
States and the islands has been largely
due 10 his influence a dip Omat Early ia
the summer he went abroad Tor bis health but
failing strength forced him 20 return lie wss
interested in Seattle property, and was siock.
holder in the seattle National bank and also in
a Portland bank Five children survive
him-two sons and three daughters. one
son is married and living IA The
islands, and another, George r. Carter has a
position in the Seattle National bank Two of
the daughters spent the summer in Seattle. and
were prominent ia society here. Thomas 70
practiciug law in Honolulu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02
IRIsHMEN THROW STONES.
Redmond Declares That Dillon and
CBrien Are Not Independent.

CORK, Nov. 1.-The Parnellites and anti
Parnellite meeting today was again divided
by large force of police. Nevertheless
the Parnellites managed to throw a good
many stones over the heads of the police
at Mr.. O'Brien's meeting. The Mccarthy
ties replied with similar missiles
and a serious conflict followed. The
police were utterly unable to keep order,
many thousands being injured. Earlier
in the day an attack was made on band
of musicians on O'Connell street The in
struments of the musicians were smashed
and a number of persons injured. The
Parnellites marched in the procession.
the American flag and portrait of Parnell
being carried at the head of their line Mr..
Redmond, the Parnellite parliamentary
candidates in a speech declared it was i'm
possible for Dillon and O'Brien to be inde-
pendent. Gladstone was their master
in England and Tim Healy
their master in Ireland. During the meet
ing Mr.. Redmond was presented with an
enormous shillalah. Both meetings were
largely attended, and much rowdyism was
manifested at various times by roughs, who
even attacked women and children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02

TACOMA, Nov. Especial The West
Coast Fire and Marine Insurance Com
pany will show cause Wednesday why its
charter should not be revoked. Some Of
the stockholders, while admitting the
management of the company to be verv
bad, say the policies Of the company are
good and that every cent which the com.
pany owes will be paid.
The case of the United States W.
George Williams, charging defendant with
using the mails 10 defraud prospective
timber land locaters, has been continued
until Wednesday.
The Republican headquarters. e25 G.
street, which have been handsomely fitted
up, will be dedicated tomorrow evening
Supreme Court Judge Theodore L. Stiles
and w. H. Calkins viii be the speakers of
the evening.
Hereafter three mail pouches will be
made up daily for Seattle as follows, a.
m, IL a. m, 6;25 p. m. Mail will arrive
from Seattle at 8 80 a. m. and II .05 .. n.
There are fifty sailors at this port await
ing an opportunity 10 ship. The report
that sailors are scarce here is unfounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02
NO EXTRA SESSION NEEDED.
Lincoln Club, OF Vancouver, Adopts Res
Olutions to That Effect.

VANCOUVER, Wash, Oct. 81 Special. l.
The Lincoln club of Vancouver which re-
Gently organized here with an initial char
ter membership of 140, at a meeting last
night added another sixty to its strength,
and expressed itself on the question of an
extra session of the state legislature and
on that of taxation by adopting the follow
ing resolutions:
WHEREAS, The present indebtedness of the
state OF Washington has now reached the enor-
nous sum OF ;469,O0O within two years of state
hood: and
WHEREAS. It has already cost the people OF the
state for expenses of holding two sessions of the
leg stature over s2l2,000; aud
WHEREAS, 1t is now proposed and urged upon
the governor of the state to call the legislature
together in extra session, thereby entailing an
additional expense of unknown proportions
upon the people, notwithstanding the present
Indebtedness is far beyond the figure which any
new state should incur at the beginning of
statehood; and
WHEREAS, We recognize no emergency at
present existing which would outweigh these
considerations. and believe that the exercise of
economy is imperative under these circum-
stances, and that extra session of the legisla-
ture is inexpedient; therefore, be il
ResOlred, That the Lincoln club of Vancou-
yer, composed OF 200 members, protest against
any extra session OF the legislature and herewith
respectfully urges upon the governor of this
state that no extra session be called.
Resoirei, further, That the secretary be di-
rec;ed 10 forward a copy OF these resolutions TO
his excellency Governor f. f. Ferry.
Resolred That the question of equal taxation
lhow to compel every dollar OF capital and
every dollars worth of property to pay its just
proportion for the maintenance of governmen)
is of paramount Importance to the people, and
particularly TO the farmers and laboring men OF
the county and state;
Resored, further, That the present revenue law
Of the state is unjust, being unequal In its op-
Grafton in so far as il exempts notes and mort
cages from taxation, thus enabling the rich and
those VINO have money to spare TO escape taxa
tion, while it throws the entire burden upon the
poor and those who are compelled to borrow;
Resoired further, That we opposed TO these
provisions and believe the same to be contrary
TO wise public policy well as injustice 10
the masses and that we favor their repeal and
the enactment OF revenue law which VIII bear
equally upon all property
N. F. ELLRICH,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02
TACOMA GLOBE CHANGES.
The Present Management Will, How
ever, Remain the Same.


TACOMA, Nov. Especial. THE Globe
has been sold, and it would seem that
friends of Senator Allen are the new own.
ers. The Globe will tomorrow announce
the retirement of Louis ID. Campbell.
Charles II. Boynton and Miles D. Moore,
they having disposed of their interests
and resigned from the directory to be
succeeded by =. c. Sullivan, chairman
OF the Republican county committee and
assistant United States district attorney;
Lake D. Wolford, real estate and wheat
land owner, and Eugene &. Kreider, clerk
of the supreme court. The trustees of the
Globe Publishing Company are Sullivan,
Wolford, Kreider, Ralf Metcalf and the
present editor, Senator John s. Baker.
Upon reorganization they elected Sullivan
president. Wolford vice president and Met
calf secretary and treasurer. Mr. Boynton
Is the present city editor and ]. Y.
Bradley managing editor. For the
present there will be no changes in
the editorial or business management. The
paper editorially will say tomorrow that it
will champion Republicanism even more
aggressively than heretofore. Political
gossips are busy and, among other things,
declare that the new management of the
Globe will boom Allen and wipe out the
chances of Nelson Bennett, who is now
interested in the Ledger, for the senator
ship. Crowley, formerly Aliens law part
ner, Is Sulliyan's partner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02
ENGLAND SIDES WITH CHILE
Lond on Times Thinks Egan's Attitude q
EnSolent and the Juuta Right

fnSolent and the Juuta Right,
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Times correspond
ent at Valparaiso reports as follows: "Ev-
idence gathered from ali hands arrears
conc,uslveiy to prove that the Amer
lean squadron acted the part of
spies for Balmaceda, and that
second only to the dictator's. the most ef-
fectiye assistance 10 the opposition was
rendered by Minister Egan, the American
squadron and the Washington admins
trlJion. the two latter having probably
teen deceived by Minister Egan from the
first. have absolutely veriued from an
eX-Otficial source that Minister Eran's in
timacy with and obsequiousness TO Ralma-
ceda. and a consensus of documentary and
other evidence compeIs the belief as to the
accuracy ofthe charge that Admiral Brown
impaired the result of his visit to Ouin-
teros 70 Baimaceia's officials Admiral
Browns statement that he took =
British naval officer to Oujn-
teros is untrue. AT Coquimbo I
received proof that Americans had de-
scT!5el the situation Of the Congressional
is; troops and set IN Northern Chile. The
American cable Ras cut az IQu.que. IN
der the protection OF an American
man-of-war, 70 enable Bajmaceda tn
control public opinion abroad. The
feeling of the nation under the circum-
stances may easily be understood but
Chileans of ali classes separate the Aneri-
can nation from its Representatives,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02
BAD FIRE AT BEVERLY, MASS.
Over S2OO,OOO Worth of Property De-
stroyed-Insurance 100000.

BEVERLY, Mass, Nov. 1.-The most dis
astrous Ire which ever gained headway in
this town occurred today, and caused a
total loss of nearly S200.o 600 1t started in
a large box factory on River street. owned
by George II. Alien, OF Lynn. The build
ing vas seventy-hve feet square and set
on pies over the Danvers river. a
high wind prevailed. Salem. Peabody,
Lynn and Marh.ehead were called on for
aid. The flames leaped from the Allen
building to four-story wooden shoe fac
tory, owned by Woodbury. Bros, and the
building was soon doomed. The ire then
caught two-story wooden dwelling across
the street. Adjoining was a three-story
building occupied by Woodbury. Bros. for
the storage of shoes and sole leather This
building shared the fate Of the Others.
Showers of sparks fell on the freight
house and carried OF the Boston & Maine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02
AN IMPORTANT CONCESSION.
Iron MoIders' Strike at san Franciseo
10 BE Ended.

SAN FRAvoGsco, Nov. 1. 1t is confident
ly stated that the iron molders' strike.
which has been going or over twenty
months. is soon TO be declared OF by the
men. The terms upon which this will he
brought about are not as yet known in de-
tan. The molders will make large con-
cessions, the principal one Of which is.
that in future all boundaries will be what
are called open" shops the union allow
ing its members 10 work in shops were
non-union men are emnloHed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02
WALES HOUSE BURNED.
England's Next King Sustains Heavy
and Irreparable Loss.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-Early this morning
the top floor of the Prince of Wales resi-
dence was discovered to be on ire. An
alarm was promptly rung, and soon the
greatest excitement prevailed. An hour
later the whole upper part of the building
was in flames and in a few minutes the
roof collapsed with tremendous crush.
Reflection of the flames was visible sew
eral miles around. Several fire brigades
arrived on the scene and were assisted by
hundreds of volunteers, including an
engine company sent by the Great Eastern
Railway Company by special train. The
second and third floors of the building
were gutted and their contents destroyed.
The lower rooms were greatly damaged by
water. The total amount of the damage
is estimated at $4,000. The prince and
family were absent at the time 1t is sup
posed that the fire was caused by sparks
from a fiue, which smouidered during the
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02
N. T. FLLRTCH,
Secretary
NORTH DAKOTA PRAIRIE FIRES.
Many Cattle, Hay and Buildings Totally
Destroyed.

MANDAN. Y. D., Nov. Persons from
Oliver county tell of the severe experiences
farmers and ranchmen have had with re-
cent prairie fires. More damage was
done than was at first supposed and
several thousand tons of hay were lost
Large ranges were burned and it is esti-
mated that twenty settlers had their homes
and stables burned. John Day had a
flock of 400 sheep cremated Settlers
named Nelson, Hunter and Smith lost
horses and cattle as well as ba!ldings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02
New Italian Opera's Success.

ROME, Nov. 1.-According to previous
announcement. 'Amiso Fritz" Pietro
Mascognie's new opera, had its first pub
lie performance last night. The audience
manifested great enthusiasm and seven
scenes were encored. Signor Mascagningni,
one of the principal singers. was called be-
fore the curtain thirty-three times
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02
To Drive Ont Russian Refugees.

PARIS, Nov. 1.-Foreign Minister Ribot,
having urged DeGiers, during his recent
visit to Madrid, to try to persuade the
czar to visit France, was told that ii was
first advisable to expel all Russian refu-
gees, and il is supposed they are preparing
to make a clean sweep of them over the
Swiss frontier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02

TACOMA, Nov. l. Especial. - Emma
Thursby, who failed to sing at the exposi-
tion closing day because Leader Innes did
not arrange for her concert a. part Of his
band concert, and whose claim of $3.50 was
not allowed by the exposition trustees, has
instituted suit for s., 90 damages against
the exposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-02

railroad buildings, and it was totally con-
sumed, together with five parlor cars.
At one time twenty tenement houses and
barns IN the vicinity were afire, caused by
sparks. The insurance amounts TO about
800 600