Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-11-20
MONTANA BAD MAN.
Jew Jake Proves Rather Handy with
Gun in a Montana Town.
M. II. DeYoung Talks to a Reporter
Concerning Coast Politics.
Sunday, NOU. Is.

Jew Jake, noted all round bad mar
OF Montana, shoots Unfortunately into
a crowd of excursionists on a train al
Nelhart, Mont. He shoots three per.
sons, probably fatally wounding two
and comes near shooting United States
Senators Sanders and Power, of Mon
tana. Jake is shot and narrowly es-
capes lynching, being rescued by very
plucky officer.
United Minister to Italy Porter ar
rives suddenly in New York per steamer
Normandie and proceeds post haste tc
Washington on important diplomatic
business. 1t is probable that Italy in
tends to demand indemnity for the
killing Of some of the Malta in the par
ish prison in New Orleans.
At the services to the memory of the
late Charles Stewart Parnell, held in the
Academy of Music, New York, Chauncsv
M. Depew pays high and eloquent
tribute of respect to the great Irish lead
er. Iepew considers Parnelrs greatest
achievement the winning over of Glad
stone.
Miss Nettie Beidler, of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, while laboring under a jealous fit
of religious frenzy, shoots Captain Hat
tie Smith, of the Salvation army, on the
streets of Omaha. After seeing her vic
tim fall, Miss BeidIer commits suicide
by shooting herself.
The international peace congress, at
Rome, adopts proposal that the uni
versities of Europe and America should
take measures to foster among their
students feelings OF respect and friendli-
ness toward foreign nations.
In the Hungarian house of delegates,
Vienna, Saturday, Couat Kalnoka, Aus
trian minister Of foreign affairs, secuted
the idea that the visit Of the French
fleet to Cronstad had any bearing on
the Dardanelles question.
Louis Adler, wholesale cloaking mer-
chant, Chicago, assigns to the bank of
Commerce. Liabilities, $150,000; as
sets, S250,00O. Poor business and
heavy expenses is the cause of failure.
Disguised German colonists are leav-
ing the Volga to come to the United
States. The emigrants are thrifty and
industrious and the majority of them
fairly well to do.
Right Rev, O'Brien, the papal cham
berlain from Rome, now in ST. Louis,
claims that the Jews and Free Masons
are the backbone of the revolution
against the papacy.
Three persons are killed and seven in
jured in collision between two passen-
ger trains in Rome, Italy. Five of the
injured will probably die.
In Essen, Germany, terrific explo-
sion Of fire damp, by which eleven un-
fortunate miners are killed and two
others wounded, occurs.
Berlin, Germany, is enveloped in a
fog. Many accidents occur in the
streets and on the river. Three railway
men lose their lives.
Officers in Marysville, Gala, raid an
opium joint and $4,000 worth of the in
fernal drug is captured.
Don Piatt, the famous newspaper cor
respondent, is buried at West Liberty,
Ohio.
William Somerset (colored) is hanged
for murder at Marion, S. c.
Austria and Italy are united on the
Eastern question.
Monday, Noe. 10.
Mr.. De Young, OF the San Francisco
Chronicle, has the following to say to a
Chicago reporter: ''San Francisco has
no candidate to force on the convention
in case she secures it, but there is one
thing the coast will expect of the next
administration, whether it be republican
or democratic, a place in the cabinet
The reason is purely business one, en-.
tirely apart from politics. The entire
coast suffers from lack Of acquaintance
with it's needs. There are a thousand
things of vital Importance commercially
to the coast, upon which no one in the
east, now matter how we'll informed, car
properly give advice to the president
Among many questions are the deserr
act, Bering sea fisheries, Hawaiian anc
Australian trade and communication anc
our coast defenses. Few realize the ex
act nature of the latter In their pres