davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
FIREmEN INJURED AT TACOMA.
Chief LillIs and Driver Pakenham Coll
lide with a Hose Cart.


TACOMA, Nov. I9-[special l-Chief of the fire
department. II. NJ. Iillis. and his driver. Mark
II. Pakenham, while driving TO Gre In William
Mctiees lodging house, st 1,Sli Hood street, this
morning, eollided with hose truck No. 6 at the
intersection of Tenth street and Pacific avenue.
The horses drawing both vehicles were running
at full speed and il was impossible TO slacken
the terrific racing gallop before the collision
cured as the chiefs wagon came down Tenth
street and turned into Pacific avenue while the
hose truck came down the avenue from Ninth
street, both having started simultaneously from
the engine-h0use AT the corner OF Ninth and A
streets.
Although Driver Paksnham took a wide turn,
the wheels on the right side left the pavement
jus; as the wagons eonided. LiIlis was thrown
upon his head and rendered unconscious.
Blood flowed fromhis ears ana from cut back of
his lett ear. The shock caused conclusion of
the brain, rendering him delirious at times. He
NAV also be suffering from compression of the
brain. Pakenhan landed on his right arm, the
wheel OF the hose truck passing over il, shatter-
ing the bones into many pieces, necessitating
ampu'atton between the elbow and shoulder.
He was removed 20 St. Joseph's hospital, and
Will probably recover. Chief Lillis refused TO
be taken 10 a hospital. preferring to go to his
headquarters on Railroad street When word
came that Pakenham's arm must be amputated
he insisted on seeing him, contrary TO the
wishes of the physicians in charge. He was
driven TO ST. Joseph's hospital, but was 10 much
exhausted to see Pakenham. When he returned
he was taken to private rooms. but it is feared
the indisceert trip TO the hospital may greatly
prolong his confinement, even If IL does not en~
danger his life.
Pakenham was slightly injured about year
ago while driving to fire He Is a careful
driver, however. The collision this morning
caused several teams to run away. but no fur-l
ther serious accidents resulted. Since becom.
ing chief of the fire department Lillis Rad
drilled the companies till they respond to anil
alarm OF fire with remarkable quickness As .
result, the TO fires has been made of late at =
terrific rate. This mornings fire was extin.
tnguished before doing more than 500 damage.
Both Pakenhsm and Lillis are unmarried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
Several Buildings in the Busi.
ness Quarter Gone.
TRIAL OF MURDERER HINcHEY.
Chief Lillis, of the Tacoma Fire De-
partment, Seriously Injured.
Suicide OF . Printer at Portland-su.
preme Court Decisions-The King
County Militia Biils-special Legisls-
tive Elections Not Called.

BLAINE, Nov. 19.-TSpecial. Fire this
evening started around hue on the roof
of Quirt Bros building on the Blaine
wharf, and destroyed the building and all
its contents. The building next to il on
the east, belonging TO Mrs. Anna Missi-
mer. and the Golden Gate hotel, belonging
to Customs Inspector James Buchanan, and
the real estate office of j. \. Lindsey were
also destroyed The fire jumped one block
north to small house near the Inter-
national hotel and burned it, and for .
time it looked as if the hotel would go, but
by rain and dashing water on the sides the
building was saved. The loss will foot up
about $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
Russian Foreign Minister In Paris.

PARIS, Nov. l9.-De Giers, Russian foreign
minister, arrived here today. He was met by
the members of the Russian embassy and Comte
d'Ormesson, OF the french foreign ollice. No
demonstration was made in honor OF the visitor.
WEIsBADES, Nov. l9.-It is semi officially an
nounced that the report that De Giers, Russian
minister OF foreign affairs, was about TO go 20
Paris for the purpose of concluding treaty of
alliance is baseless. 1t is further said he is in-
spired with single motive, to maintain peace.
He will visit Berlin.
ST. PETERsBURG, Nov. 19.-The Bourss GGsette
today published denial of the report that the
government intends shortly 10 issue 5 per
cent loan. The BoGTse Gazette states that the
imperial bank holds sufficient amount OF gold
to meet charges on external loans for the nexs
four
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
One Dav,s Tragedies in st. Louis.

sr LOUIS, Nov. IA series OF startling trag-
edies occurred here today. Ernest Hickman, of
Eas, CT. Louis, shot his vile fatally and then
shielded He had been on protracted spree
Atsl4 Faston avenue Gertrude and Adelaide
Durgin are lying al the point of death from the
effects OF beating administered by their
brother Charles with from poker this morn
lag. Durgin attempted suicide at Kansas City
several weeks ago. He has been afflicted with
81. yitus' dance since bsbyhood and seems TO
have mania 10 XIII. 1he girls Will probably
die
Miss Juiia Abl;z. aged 25, a school teacher,
suielded this morning, while laboring under a
hy of despondeney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
Sir wnfred Laurier on Reciprocity.

Boston, Nov. 19.--In Faneuil hall today Hon
Winfred Laurier, the Can dian statesman, was
given a public reception by prominent mer-
chants of Boston. In an enthusiastic speech he
said he represented half of the people Of
Canada, and their banner waved for the greatest
freedom of trade. To those who believe in pro
lection he said the system would not be
affected by reciprocity. The question could
be settled without referring TO an
nexation. = There should be nothing
but the greatest eordiality between Canada
and the great republic. Blood is thicker than
water and must tell. War between the United
states and England would be fratricidal We
should treat as brothers about our future rela-
Il Ons, hencefOIth and forever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20

LONDON, Nov l9.-The Nelrs, in its financial
aItleie THIS morning, referring to the speeen OF
secretary Foster at the Chamber OF Commerce
oanquet In New York on Tuesday night, says:
secretary FOSTER speech is a confession of opln-
ION mat America has gone too far TO draw back
iae United states treasury is in the same posi-
tloii as the Bank of France. Ii has to face the
prooaolnfy that ii has been saddled with an i'm
mense stock OF useless silver, while taking
measures to hold so large reserve of gold that
II might Just as well not keep the silver at ALL
me Americans seem so occupied with crop and
tfaue prospects that they neglect currency mat
ters so long as their material nropress is not vo
lently interrupted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
sEAIILE WASHINGTON FRIDAY.

OF colorado, replied TO these arguments. and
po'oiy advocated the free and unlimited coinage
OF silver.
Inc congress then adjourned until tomorrow
oh tne COMMITTEES on resolutions the chair
man oppointea as members at large Colonel C.
Goodwin. of Utah; ex-senator III. A. W. Tabor.
o. colorado; Ex-Governor Hauser, OF Montana |:
hooer' aaekay, of Canada. and ]. J. Mullaly, of
Missouri -
Inc second day Of the drilling contest leaves
tne record OF the Butte team at the head of the
ns., ana 1t is foregone conclusion that they
take FIRST money
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
Trouble In a Chlcnro Cnmnanr.

CHICAGO, Nov. l9-Theodore Burkhard. a
stookaolder in the Chicago Cold Storage Ex-
change. hied bill today asking receiver and
declaring the exchange insolveat. Itfs alleged
that il is indebted 10 tie extent Of
$1,000 for work On buildings being erected
in this city, and $4,000 for ground rant The
bill failed when present "a to Judge Collins the
attorney for the company, showing c0nciusiyeIy
that the trouble was caused by stockholders s.
satisfied with plans for reorganization. The
Judge denied the motion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
Begging More Money for Galveston.

DESFER, NOV. l9.-The interstate deep harbor
convention met today, with delegates from
various states President Evans outlined plan
'ot op'aihihg from the next congress the entire
appropriation necessary TO comnlets Galveston
haroor, II being estimated that if an appropria-
fion Is obtained the work will De completed in a
year or eighteen months The convention
adopted resolution in accordance with Evans
ria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20

RH:SELAsD, Wis, Nov f9-Tll.lau. Houston
and william Brown wolrd up druak last
night by eEptying p.at bottle OF whisky
which contained twen,y grams OF morphine in
addition to the liquor. Mr.. Houston IS a nor
pAine user. She dissolved twenty grains in
whisky and put il IN closet foS her own use,
sho did not know ths men cr&os H. ana when
she found the hottie empty ,his morning it was
too late. The cornner.s LGry Is LnHesi --a.L..g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
Chicaro Wheat Gamhler. Rnn,rn.a

CHICAGO, Nov. l9-Members of the Board of
Trade are indignant over the circulation on the
board yesterday of an alleged cablegran from
United States Minister Smith, In Russia saying
a ukase had been signed referring to the pro-
b.bition OF wheat exports. Wheat jumped a
~eutboroSers rushed in to cover, and the losses
were extremely heavy. Later il was learned
that the dispatch was bogus. The brokers have
demanded that the directors make every effort
70 ascertain the source Of the false reports and
If the culprii is detected be will be made an ex.
ample
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
Murder Sensation in PennsyIvanta.

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Nov. ls-The murder of
Mrs William Niheh and probable fatal iniuring
OF her husband az Ironton yesterday, threw that
hamlet into state of great excitement. When
found the woman was dead and her husband
conscious He charged William Keek, "A quar-
ryman, with the crime. The couple Is over %
years OF age. An aitomp; was made 10 lynch
Keck, but he was safely landed in jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
rnrnma CouTt Notes.

T.rox. Nnv 10 q-gepeeiaL 1.-The report ~
.,,e;f, pc .lo,xinv that the ehaltels On James
--.r, BIsee e. soja fer slSg7z5o was ed and COO.
armed today. Nj. Bleseksr before becoming 10
solvent CONDUCTED brick man niAe'afins oas'-
ness On Vashon island d. st-
Harrict Kenney today begsn suii iof aisofes
L., har hrsl.a.ad John kepney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
Minnesota Children Eaten bv W,lve,

81. PAUf, Nov. l9--News reached this city Ste
tonight that the children OK Andrew Gulirk,
near New Brighton, were Killed by wolves this
afternoon. The prsifie fires early ia the fail
drove large number OF wolves down from the
north. The children wandered into the woods
this afternoon and were attacked Before aid
could rehcn them the bodies were partially d.
yoursd. Armed men killed eleven OF the wolves
and a recular exredffinn viii sfrrt fnrnnrrnx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
Senator From Maryland Appointed,

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. l9.-Governor Jack
son, of Maryland, today orally rendered to
Representative Charles III. Gibson, in this city,
his appointment to be United States senator
from Maryland till the legislature fills the
vacancy caused By the death OF Senator Wilson.
Colonel Gibson accepted the offer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
Oklahoma Seeking Statehood

OKLAHOMA CITY, o. T., Nov. 19.-The Com
mereiai Club, OF this city, has issued call for
convention to be held in Oklahoma, December
io' composed OF delegates chosen from each po-
Htical division in Oklahoma and Indian terri
tory to discuss the advisability of statehood and
the boundary lines of the proposed state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
Methodist Missionary Committee.

CLEVELAND, Nov. Is.-The Methodist general
missionary committee today adjourned sine die.
IL was decided that the apportionment ia con-
ferenees be made the same way as last year. The
total sum for disposal which the committee
voted In 81 ID OlQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
sn,c,ae afa Portland Printer

PoErLAxp. Nov. fs-csaf.es :. fossrs. p,iil'ss' ,,
died today from the Effects = ss'ssi s....s Lar
phinc, taken last night W. t.aei.-o, -
Powers was a member q ssA ~
graphical Union, No. Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20

o,vxpr, gov. ls.--lspsciai The report sent
on, ,,n here hat Gornor Very is pfeparins
ous e i0 sar I.e special elections . Ii vacancies in
- -. !. without foundation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
President Retarn. From Duck Hunt.

WASHINGTON CITY. Nov. l9.-The presiden. ar
rived ai the White House 81 3.S5 this afternoon
from bis cumming tip q Bsngiss, Nd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
STATE MILITIA's BACK PAY.
Paymaster Chapin's Proceedings In So.
pFeme Court.

BFtIne court.
OLYaPfA, Nov. l9.-ISpecial. The petition Of
Herman Chaplin, psymaster of the First regi-
ment, for rule against the board of military
auditors requiring its members 20 show Gauss
why peremptory mandamus should not b
issued requiring them 70 audit the claim OF the
petitioner for so.1)7.l0 for the payment OF mile
tiarneu for services rendered during tbs King
county mining trouble, was presented today 10
the supreme court, and the court issued tne
order asked for and fixed December a. the dase
of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20

special rates iok ts res uiAi D'Ai1s1'' "Alei'es.
plsn. Arlington hosel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
Cheap Acre Property!

IT 4V'F AtfN iaFnl "a kItsAp county TO
niles nom Sssi,le 40 acres slashea good mousse
n,a re- lentcd, 3euns orchard ant many other i'm p
r'oNenentS Terms $500 down balance lu = or 5
- q les c. az. This Is snap for ANY man
"a. nAS money t0 invest Ia acreage
loo sefeS Of choice farm iAaf SIS rep acre 50
49, " aider bottom with living stream Of water
.a an Is level and all cood ! aud ! in KftsaD
ssaV HHt a very choice location. Terms 20 suit
,u 90 Sefs IN ktSap county. s2p per acre 10 acres
F0vements 'S e0"@ ''A'
.sto acres ~ miles from slaughter near Green
saS per acre. " Ill sell 40 aasty acres a.
No. ibis u a choice location and s,sNi land
-, lVNel ANA convenient 10 roads ms price is
one fourth itS Vaue but the ON ner mus hsN'e
shey hi~ trct Viii pav any man ,sitll t,.,f-,x
mNeSiigale. Just tuinS of sau3 Ia the y.rx
s'Ar' oi cur best hop lands lor ,hls price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-20
INTERSTATE COMMERCE. CRIMES.

B. 7. Ravens was elected PRESIDENT and J. B.
Fieweling vice president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
A Young Woman Missing.

ROCHESTER. Nov. 18-Millie Lester. pretty.
dark haired black-eyed young lady. 10 years
Of age. has been missing from her home. l65
Fast avenue. since week ago last Monday.
Miss Lesters mother lives in Syracuse. but
since she was small child she has lived with
her uncle. Fenton W. Sayers. Miss Lester left
her house a few minutes before noon on the
day mentioned It saying that she was going out
time the most diligent search has been made.
but no clue to the young lady's whereabouts
has been found. kilograms and letters have
been sent to relatives and friends. but they
have all brought one reply. that she has not
been seen. Miss testers uncle and aunt are
niece. and cannot think OF any reason for her
leaving home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
sCHULTEIs IN WASHINGTON
He Rslterates His Charge OF Inhorality II
the Steerago of tho Servia.

the Steerage OF the Servia.
WASHINGTON. Nov. fisherman j. Schulz
tells, the enthusiastic Commissioner OF Immi-
grafton who came across the ocean as q
steerage passenger on the Servla. and SUBJ
sequently created Q temporary excitement at
the Barge Office. was in the city to-day. He
came from Now York last night to see Secre-
tary Foster. who was in New York when Mr.
SchulteIs left there. The Commissioner was
too much excited yesterday to read the news
papers. and was greatly disappointed
to learn that neither Secretary Fos-
ter nor Assistant Secretary Nettleton
was in Washington Schulteis talked to
Assistant Secretary Spaulding. however Sub
sequently he called on Commissioner Owen
To both OF these officials he reiterated his
published account OF immortality among the
steerage passengers Of the Servia. in which he
came across the ocean disguised as an immi-
grant He did not submit n written report.
but, in conjunction with the other Commits
sioners will mako report OF his operations
Mr.. schulteis. it IS understood. claims that
some OF his statements have been exaggerated
s SsT Gs 20 sy things he hsa
sitsrnoo no The ofsioas enmissonsr dId
couragement in Washington. and it is even
ssorstsfy Foster ri has lime to look into his
Echulteis has not been in good standing
with the labor. organizations from the start
There was serious objection to his appoint
spsns Sa sRspf Sss
snsses:
WAS openly repudiated by the local organiza-
rssigning his clerkship in the Interior Depart:
ieSislation urged by the Federation OF Labor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
MRS. HArMAy STILL LOCKED UP.
She Befriended Asnio Miller. She Says bu'
Did Not Teach Her to Steal.

The case Of Mrs. Josephine Hayman. who
was arrested on Monday upon the charge OF
receiving stolen goods promises to be inter-
estinc Mrs. Hayman Is the wife OF q well-to-
do dealer in sponRes at 80 Pearl street. They
have been married nearly twenty-five years
and have two children. one boy about ~.
and the other q lad OF or & Occasionally a
domestic. who called herself Annie Miller.
worked in the Hayman household. Last Sat
urday the Miller woman was arrested charged
with stealing from number OF houses whero
she had been employed. She Acknowledged
her guilt and said that Mrs Haynan had
forced her to steal and had then disposed OF
the goods.
The detectives were astonished at this state
ment, They went to Mrs. Hayman's rooms at
Bridge and Broad streets and found diamond
ring and some silk wearing apparel Mrs.
Hayman said that they belonged to the Miller
woman and the latter acknowledged that sne
had stolen them. Yesterday Mile Cornalba.
the dancer. identified the articles as having
Of Mps Hsgm"n IS nm in the Tombs prison await
ing Reporter saw "a hl neE t9e ee
features are strongly Hebraic and she has
very nervous erSS This is what she said .n.
H aT1 real sD name was Katie Enrsen. believe;
s asr % esdssn ~ "F @
she was servant in my house; she was s kind
to my IL ehd ara
"But." said the reporter did tb, yoI never
hear any reports that she vas bad ddpa soms
thing et BAD. and said to her: Katie Il you
have done anything bad meyer come here
ga The say beSt tae my
Why doesn't your husband come and bail
'9nN sst my s soei 3e sff. Seen him
suppose he is looking Hr PETIT into sbe recention
room anneM Milf Ha was Was there and
ton. Annie Miller seems to be ahort 81 years
sai ySH T aRye to thk zSS
haps that woman" indicating the 9h ne, VINO nS'
Esho would not answer questions. and the
dispo esH% To Ss oraeas l Re have
anything to say notS Syor Of Silent s sfy
silencs Is golden" John stacom. who, has
Charge Of Mrs. Hayman's case. poohooed the
"@ HMh s DOESN'T the husband five bail;" H.,
He is poor man. ! believe ne f tnId Ia q
S ssSps St yeHWSf WIZ ss'' 700
street. everything seemed to BE- Jogging along
at the asss IIS E'si ia ssI hsd
about getting ball But" added one Of the
young men, why dent he give bail 6i%sslii
che Aggregate amount was nearly equal 70 the
sum Axed Tor ball There is $4,000 worth Of
on them. But don't want to say anything
about the matter"
Mrs Hayman and Annie Miller were taken
Grady testified to Mrs. Haymap,s arrest and
the finding OF the stolen goods: Mile Cnrnalbs
Identified her property. and Annie Miller did
her best to make out u case against the woman.
who. she says, induced her to steal The case
was adjourned until tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-19
THE UPRISING IN BRAZIL.
RIO eRASDE DO sUL's LEADERS a
INIT IN OPPOSING FONSECA.

They oss,r.et The Rio er..se ~ si.k,.s
ss,ns "W =. Tne.eht Fe,see. wan
Not Lo.s M.is'.'. "'.'e
LONDON. Nov. 1a-News from Brazil con-
tinues to reach EUROPE IN a has vel
roundabout ways. No connrmauon nss yo'
been received OF the Exchange Telegraph Com-
panys Rio de Janero advices o, , yes,e os,csp,
porting that the naVat eho hih,. :
stationed in Para had taken steps LOCKING 70
the declaration OF indepenoengs sd ., mar milreis
The low rates OF e.chans a..,;ur, ' IN cold o,
which is a 10 Indication Of business
over lao. seems q clear ip aa.ne,oi Samoraiiza.
uncertainty OF growing nnane,Hi T...anI a,
Issuing decree ,or spe !. the nrssent rate Of
600 h mrss TO us @ for the pur
sssoa - ,,or =, oteria,s ia interpreted as show
inc 't that the dictator feels the necessity Of
taking Immediate steps to strengthen his
military position.
''' The most p important news received here to-
do s ,i This is given in a despatch to the
this the differences which have been interfer-
ing with perfect unity ot ae.,on t o. .y
sional Junta now y "a rs of the Junt
disappearing, anu t ,me TSev have made
one Of their number DR.. ASSN Brazil Mini ss
tares in command OF the toroee. Active meas-
ures are being taken 70 improve the deIen fSs
and increase the euectlVe stehs'h VI ''''
army a.. ,r,r.,n.,
The mouth OF the Kio cranes. une hr sips
Of the state ha ms oe sanns AZ the
time the huoys marking the entrance U tne
river and the regular channel have Geen Ee
moved. More than TINS. the rlSeT 10 ep
ing positions. III u,
The Jnnts s In tuii con ION t 81 averement
factory for the making OF munitions OF War.
The provincial banks and private ,s. perso ,ls
are offering to furnish the luna W nh mny ne
funds to carry forward tne pihno NV: 10, so ~