davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-11-27

KEAt ALL KINDS OF grocer es and provisions,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29

in politics. The two reasons for placing homo
rule in the van OF Liberal policy were justice %
ireland and the necessity OF clearing the road
Tor other legislation
Speaking on the labor question, Gladstone
said the problem could be solved only by sound
civil, secular aud Christian feeling and respect
Tor mutual rights. Profit sharing was attract.
i've, but there WAS the question OF what 70 do
when there was loss instead of profit. Strikes
were only sdapted to what he might call rudo
state OF industry. Much might be hoped from CO.
operative distribution and production toward
solution OF the problem, because this would give
the laoorer the same position and feeling as the
capi talst.
In an eloquent peroration Gladstone appealed
TO his hearers 70 give the workers. besides an n
crease IN wages ana decrease IN hours, sense OF
common feeling with their employers; toestab-
hsh the brotherhood OF man aad man; TO look 10
9he heart and conscience as well as the appetite
and ambition for the solution OF these difficulties
and above all 70 iook 10 the Providence that
shapes our eads and reeollect the sacred words:
"Behold how good and Pheasant thing il is for
brethren 10 dwell together in unity"
Humphrey stuart was elected TO ill the va
cancy in the commons caused by the death OF
Bond, in the eastern division of Dorset
GLASGOW, Nov. 2S.-Bafour, first lord Of the
treasury, who visited this city for the purpose
OF being installed rector of the university,
being the principal speaker at a conservative
meeting held here, made an address, in the
course OF which, referring 20 Ireland, he said no
believed that Great Britain would never again
see gigantic agrarlan conspiracy fed by Amer
lean FUNDS raise its head in Ireland Balfour
added that he hoped the country would finally
emerge from its greatest difficulties. All that
Ireland now wanted, he declared. was firm,
liberal and kindly government. II only
Gladstone sbstained from advocating impossible
legislative remedies, Balfour was confident
MT af ha Iris iron -,
effected. He declared positively that Ireland
would never attain her desire to have a pariia-
ment in Dublin. Ia the course OF his remarks
Balfour said: "Whstever success the govern
ment's policy in regard to Ireland has been, it
at any rate has been sincere policy. The hrss
duty OF the government was 10 sec the laws
obeyed, and by wise administration and ex-
penditure of money TO endeavor to increase the
happiness OF the people In every part of her
majestys dominions" In conclusion Balfour
declared: mo matter what the future might
bring forth, it would never bring home rule to
Ireland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
DE HAAS ALASKA EXPLORATION.
Wonderful Tales of Adventures, Min
eral Discoveries and Mining.

TACOMA, Nov. 2S-(Special Wv. A. De Haas,
of this city, has returned from two years ex-
ploring tour OF the Yukon and Copper rivers
and other points in Alaska He was in search
of minerals, and claims to have discovered a
ledge OF native copper on Copper river. This
ledge, he says, is practically inexhaustible.
This was his most important discovery. The
location of the ledge is kept a secret De Haas
says the natives hammer bullets out of chunks
OF this native copper.
Mr.. De Haas reports many thrilling expert
ences, including the shooting of a two-mile
canyon in the Yuk on river in six minutes eat
ing dog meat to keep from starving and being
compelled to crawl mile on the snow to keep
from sinking into it. as he had no snowshoes
C. FL. Wells, newspaper syndicate correspond
ent, and for time they were compelled to exist
Oh roots and wild rosebuds. As for mining in
the interior, Mr.. De Haas says it is a failure as
the mines do not exist. However, he found
good mining properties along the rivers and
small streams.
One OF Mr.. De Haas stories, which mining men
seem to think sounds rather impracticable, Is
in effect that $50 miners on Forty Mile creek,
which flows into the Yukon river, mine in the
bed OF that creek during the winter. The water
in the creek, Mr.. De Haas says, freezes solid,
and the miners cut it out or melt il with large
fires. Then they carry out the rich gold bear
ing earth and pan out the dust in the summer
time, sometimes securing So worth OF dust to a
single pan.
Next spring Mr. De Haas will return to Alaska
to make a collection OF copper ore for San
Francisco mining syndicate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
MARRIED. TOO OFTEN.
A Seattle Man Arrested in
Nebraska for Bigamy.
SHlNGLE BUSINESS IMPROVING.
Olympia Subscribers to Northern Pa
cific Subsidy Refuse to Pay.
A Drunken Man Fatally Injured Near
Dayton-Murderer Hinchey Seeking .
New TriaI-A Prospector's Adven-
lures to Alaska.
sHINoLE BUSINESS IMPROVING.

HASTINGS, Neb.. Nov. 2s.-[Special. Wv.
T. Macomber. of Seattle, was arraigned
this morning on charge of having a plu-
rality of wives. The affair has created con-
siderable surprise among his friends in the
community of Hansen, this county,
where he had married wife No. 1.
Some time since he went to Wash
ington and entered the employ
of the Union Pacific Railroad Company.
While away wife No. filed petition for
divorce, alleging grounds why she could
again revert to the single state, and Ma
comber was summoned to appear and
show cause why the decree should not
be granted. He evidently desired
that it should be as she de-
sired, as ne did not put in
appearance at the time specified. Macom-
Der, in the meantime, in the course of cor
respondence with his son, was informed
that the divorce had been granted, and he
straightway took unto himself wife No. 2,
and with her returned TO his former home,
only to find that an error had been made
somewhere, and that no divorce had
been granted and that he was still the
legal husband of the first wife, who, on
finding how matters stood, took immedi-
ate steps to give her much-married
spouse the full benefit of the
law as it relates to bigamists,
and his appearance in charge of the sheriff
in the county court this morning was the
result. The defendant, by his attorney.
waived examination and took an appeal to
the district court, giving bail in the sum of
$1,000 for his appearance at the December
term.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
KANSAS CITY KIDNAPEEs.
Mob Wants to Lynch the Prisoners
Who Are SnirLted AWAY.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2s.-The mysterious Albert
King, alias Dennis, alias SPINDLE, who, II is
said, returned the kidnapped l}eals child, was ar
rested this morning. He is the chief cOnspira-
tor in the abduction, aud undoubtedly is the
man who delivered him and obtained the 5000
ransom last night. Al the police station King
was searched, but no money found upon
him. King had little to say. He denied know
ing anything about the abduction. saying tho
woman could tell everything. King and his
wife, Lizzie King, alias Lizzie Smith, were
brought before justice afterwards, charged
with the abduction of the son OF David I. Bcas
The prisoners pleaded mot guilty" TO the
charge. They could not give bonds aud were
committed 70 jail.
George Ford, who was present when Beals
paid the ransom to the unknown man. called 40
the Jail today, aud, after carefully looking over
King, asserted that he was not the man TO whom
the money was paid
Public indignation over the crime has all
along been IT high pitch. mob this evening
began To gather around the jail where the pris-
oners were confined, and the temper manifested
was ugly that the police considered it prl-
dent TO remove the kidnapers out OF town Ac-
cordingly they were spirited away 10 Indepeni-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
Chinese Rebels Marching on Pek,,.

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-The Times this morning
publishes dispatch from correspondent at
Shanghai, which confirms the report that the
troubles in China are not alone based on the
anti-foreign feeling entertained by the natives.
This is but phase OF the situation underlying
the reason for the discomfort which pervades
many districts OF China In fact, the natives of
the country believe the time is ripe TO over
throw the Manehu dynasty and TO establish
again the native dynasty, which was
overthrown in 1914 The movement has
in view the driving OF the present emperor from
power and placing native Chinese ruler upon
the throne. The correspondent says the rebels
have already captured Chayoang, in the
province OF Lestopg, ani Shingking, in
Manchooria. They are rapidly gaining acees-
sions to their ranks, and have quite a formid-
able army. They are marching on To the cap
ital. Pekln. The imperial forces are preparing
TO meet them, ana IL is believed a desperate
battle will soon be fought. The tellgence
that the rebels are marching TO the attack OF
Pekin causes the greatest excitement in that
ai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
GREAT SPEECH BY GLADSTONE.


LONDON, Nov. 22-Glsdstone was today a par
:ieipant IN The exercises attending the formal
opening Of hall al Port Sunlight, near Birken-
head lie made address Of eonsiderabls
length, devoting much attention TO reviewing
salisbury's arEGnsn. in the Birmingham
speech. lie declared that Salisbury seemed
ignor.n: of what was going Oh In the British en-
pire Salisbury had called home rule a can
sued medicine. Doubtless he was
al authority on physic, as he had to take
several nasty doses in recent years. Ike
.hat At tie Motion election Salisbury hal
talked OK tbs coming msssaeres and cruelty N
Ireland If the hems rule bill passed The pre-
rnier was ike silly nurse maid, who. when
unable 70 pacIiy child by rational means tried
20 fflghten +; with stories Of hobgoblins. Let
the people dismiss such f9asEinAti8us They
must BE patient till Lord Salisbury gave them
an opportunity es deciding tne question Then
they wolId see such bubbles blown into the air
And the fe.gn CT justice and Sood sense restored
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
THE NORTHWEsTERN SINGLE.
Manager Gibbs. of the Trust, Says Busi.
ness VIII Improve.

TACOMA. Nov. 2s-lspecial. Manager Gibbs,
of the Northern Pacific Consolidated Shingle
Company. which handles the output of nearly
all the mills in Washington, Oregon and British
Columbia, aggregating sixty In number, believes
that good crops in the East and Middle East will
have tendency to stimulate the shingle busi-
ness next season, as a great quantity of the best
shingles from the Pacific Northwest is
used by Eastern farmers. At present all
the mills that can obtain cedar lumber are fill
ing orders that will keep them running until
January, when the usual winter shut down will
take place Manager Gibbs believes the demand
for shingles will necessitate the starting of mills
earlier next spring than usual. He estimates
the output from the Northwest for 1891 at 4OO,-
o00,0o0 shingles. The mill managers receive
s. 50 per thousand for the best quality OF cedar
shingles. The freight rste to Chicago is 81 20
per thousand, and they are laid down in that
city al 81 per thousand.
few mills are cutting rates in order to con-
vert their stock OF shingles into cash.
meeting of shingle manufacturers will be
held on Tuesday to fix schedule rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
Col. Gum, of San Diego, Found Dead

SAN DIEGO, Nov 2s.-The community was
shocked tonight by the announcement that
colonel Douglas Gum, ex-mayor of the city,
formerly proprietor OF the Daily Union, and one
OF the most prominent men in Southern Cali
iornla, had been found dead in his private
Office The last seen OF him was on Wedresda
The family thought he had gone to Ell Cajon on
business, and were Mortified to learn that he
hao been dead day or so and had died all
alone. Physicians say death was instantaneous
and caused by paralysis of the heart, induced
by anxiety with reference to business matters
Ihe oody was discovered in a chair. clothed. He
had apparently been reading, and the manu-
script OF an unfinished report of the recent
trips he made over the line OF q proposed road
was near him on the table
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29

Bloody Riot In the Omaha Council Over
the Doodle Question.

OMAHA, NOV. 2s.-A special meeting OF ths
city council tonight wound up 10 big row, IA
which three c0uncilnen severely pounded each
other and the spectator. present had % separate
them. There has osen bad blood Tor some time
between Councilmea Syeehi, Morlarity and
BlUmer on account OF charges OF bo0diIng
After some words tonight Blumer graspod
speCht by the throat, ami the latter retaliated
with a sledgs-hanmer blow which drew blood
from Blumers mouth. The men grappIed and
fell, when Moriarity rushed up anj began kick
ing Speeht~ one OF the 5peetatoTs otjs ted to
his kicking the mar when dowa, aad when
10Tisrity did not desisf, ths otject9r laid the
belIigereut Eicser low with a blow which cut an
ugly cash in Moriartty's chin. Ey this time
the o5her council men aud the spectators rushed
in aud separated the men, and the meeting al.
iuuruea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
GERMAN HOSTILITY TO RUSSIA.
Emperor William Trying to Prevent
Floating of a New Loan.

BERLIN, Nov. 2S.-The assurances of peace
given by NJ. De Gegs, the Russian foreign min
lister, during his stay in the city had close con-
nection with the negotiations OF the Russian
government with Berlin hnaneiers. Despite
the recent declaration OF the government
against German capital proppng up Russian
finances, several big firms here and at Frankfort
sent agents TO hold a secret conference with
Vishnegradski. the Russian minister OF finance,
when he passed through Frankfort on his way
to Paris. Reports OF fnanciers coQuetting
with the Russian treasury becoming known has
caused revival OF the attacks by the press
upon Russian finance. The attacks are par;ly
inspired BY the government. 1t Is announced
that the emperor viii supervise the formation
of commission for bOurse reform
LoSDos, NOV. ga dispatch to the Standard
from sebsstopol says that the Russian govern
ment is preparing 10 mobilize the troops in Is9z
CoNsTASIlNoPLE. Nov. 2>.-The sultan has
received an autograph letter from the czar, in
which the czsr assures the sultan that he enter
tains none but the nos; friendly sentiments for
N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
The Astoria Piracy Case.

ASTORIA. Nov. 2S-lspecial. l-Captain johann
sen and crew. of the ship Buccleuch. except the
second mate and three sailors, were re eased
irofa pall today and the vessel is now ready for
sea. everything possible has been done by the
au.hori'les here to bring the perpetrators of the
outrage TO justice and there Is very bitter feel
ing mere against Captain Johansen for his ac-
Ion In leaving Astoria and making 50 much ado
over the matter in Portland while every good
citizen OF Astoria was using his best endeavors
aud doing ali that could be done to help him
out OF the trouble. Three sailors and the second
mate VIII be held as witnesses and the conyic-
tion OF the ringleaders of the mob is almost GER
tain. The case was one in which a gang of
rufhans boarded the vessel, attempted to run off
the crew and looted the ship
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
A DAYTON Woman kidnap. Her Niece.

DAYTON, Nov. Especial YESTERDAY w. O.
Brooks, OF Denver, arrived in this city for the
purpose OF taking his 9-year-old daughter home
with him. For some time she has been living
here with her aunt, Mrs, T. W. Cantrell, and Mr.
Brooks was anxious 10 have her at home
Twice he seat money 10 pay her fare but each
tine II was returned 10 him with the statement
that he could not have his daughter On Tues
day Mr.. Brooks started Tor Dayton and on his
arrival was thuuderstruek 10 learn that
h-s sister had taken his daughter and departed
for parts unknown. AS she did hot buy a ticket
nc Clew 20 tho direction she has taken can be
learned, but II Is supposed she has gone to Cen.
trail Iowa, where she formerly resided She left
her house locked, telling the ne. "a bors she WAS
going away but refused % state her destination
NJ BROOKS s nearly crsEed AT the loss o, hi,
daughter and IS making every effort 70 ascertain
her Whereabouts. He has nice home in Den
yeE and although his present wife IS step-raother
L. his daughter they get along harmoniously
and he cannot imagine why his sister should re-
fuse 70 give up his child.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
Salem Nawa

SALEM, Or, Nov. 2S.-John Barger, aged 20
years, died at the asylum yesterday and will be
buried at silyerton Sunday. He was committed
from Marion county seven years ago, and was
one of the builders OF Silvertons first Touring
mill.
James Parr, sentenced to the penitentiary
from Jackson county for one year for larceny
April IL, died from heart disease today. con-
vict named Pardee, from Astoria, serving
seven-year term. is dying from consumption.
The Marion county farmers Alliance met here
today and reported progress in the organization
OF alliances. resolution was adopted sustain
ing the state board of railroad commissioners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
AMERICAN FOOD IN GERMANY.
Permanent Market Opened for Our
Pork and Indian Corn.

BERLIN, Nov. 2s.-Minister Phelps, in bis
speech at the Thanksgiving banquet, appeared
to anticipate the reduction in the corn tariff.
He said; "The American pig has entered the
Bradenburg gate, butts still hungry BY Christ
mas, however. il will have all it wsnts-cheap
and enough OF it
American corn promises TO assume an irnpor
tant place in the manufacture of soap in Ger
many. Hitherto the manufacturers used lin
seed oil procured in Russia, but, owing to the
failure OF the crop there they We're compelled TO
look in other directions for supply OF oil East
Indian Iinseed oil was tried. but the experiment
was unsuccessful. An eminent chemist, after
many experiments decided that oil obtained
from corn is best suited for the uses of the man
facturers. The latter are now obtaining their
supplies from Chicago and the chances are that
the trade will equal 100000 100000 bushels
yearly d. c. Bell, agent OF the United states
treasury. is OF the opinion that the industry,
once started. viii assume immense proportions.
PARIS, Nov 2S-rhe senate today adopted all
articles embraced in the new customs tariff re-
lating to animal products.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
The PiiIchuck Log lam.

ARLINGTON, Nov 2s.-ESpecial Ever since
the big freshet OF two weeks ago a'Iarge number
OF men have been working upon the big log jam
in the river at Pillchuck. and but slow progress
is being made. AT this writing the jam extends
a quarter of mile up stream and is full of bad
snags and distractions Over $500 worth of
dynamite has been used on the jam, and an
other 500 worth of the stuff has been ordered
All the logging camps in this vicinity have
suspended operations for the winter, and the
town is crowded with boys from the different
camps, who spend their winter months about
the hotels. The output this year is between
100000 and Is, ,0C0, 600 feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
HORRORS OF RUSSIAN FAMINE.
Death and Pestilenee on Every Hand
Begging the Gar for Help.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 2S.-Stories of distress
by famine continue with painful monotony
Death and pestilence are caused by the charac
ter OF food to which the people are compelled 70
resort in their efforts to prolong life. The NOR
tality is daily increasing.
The imperial family has started from tho
Crimea on their return journey to this city,
Crowds of ragged aud starving peasants wait at
the stations along the route to present petitions
to the ear imploring help.
ODESSA, Nov. 2s.-The latest news from Sara
toff and Kasan is to the effect that the famine
and iyphus are increasing. Five thousand
horses and 5000 cattle were slaughtered in
Veroness in one month on account OF lack of
fodder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
The Columbia River Centennial.

FoEI IowSsESD. Nov. Z. peclai. The in
teEesi in the proposed Co.uIabia river eenten-
NAL celebration j assuming practical turn.
aad tas executive board having the raatter in
charge a-e earnestly working 10 make the eele
BRAT o. = great success. A letter today contains
an outline oi the programme proposed The
hrst dav viii be devoted 20 a business meeting
ana general festivities, the second dav - al
dresses ana ceremonies II honor Of the dfscov.
ery oi tie Columbia river. and tie
ihIEd day t. 3 grand naval parade, with
steamboats,, fishing boa1s and shipping
Of every description In line The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
Puget Sound Vessels Fined.

PORT TOWNSEND. Nov 2s.-tSpecial THE
schooner Robert Levers, plying in the lumber
trade between here and Honolulu, was today
fined $500 by the customs officers for carrying a
defective manifest. Tho case was appealed TO
the secretary of the treasury The vessel is
owned in San Francisco.
The yacht George r. White, of Seattle, was
fined $50 for not having her name printed on
stern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, Nov. 2S. Especial - John Lloyd
Thomas, secretary of the national Prohibition
committee, will lecture here December and s
on the third party movement He will, it is
said, endeavor to perfect a state prohibition or
ganization, in anticipation OF an active cam
paign next year.
o. B. Jeffries has been appointed superintend-
ent of the De Lion dry dock.
Joseph B. volley, of Shelton. has been award
ed the contract for clearing the right for
Allen C. Mason's railroad from Shelton toward
the summit at the rate of $50 per acre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
Oregon FIGURING Mills Destroyed.

ALBANY. Or, Nov. 2s.-Early this morning q
fire broke out in the Touring mills of Coins q
Gamler, at Scio, destroying the mills and their
contents. The mills had been recently rebuilt
and new machinery added. They contained
800 barrels of flour and 5000 bushels of wheat,
about one-third OF which had been purchased
by the firm, the remainder being the property of
farmers. The loss is about s25,000-sl0,000 on
wheat and $4,000 on the mill The wheat was
not insured. The mill was insured for $1,000.
The fire caught from hot boxes in the elevator
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29
New Trial Asked for Murderer Hinchex.

Thomas Hinehey, bricklayer, who, while recov-
ering from a protracted spree, killed George
Martin, of this city, have filed afiidavits that
the jury which found the prisoner guilty of
manslaughter was allowed TO separate before
arriving at verdict. Upon this and other,
grounds a new trial is demanded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-29

route will be from storia to the mouth of the
Coiumbia, thence up the Washington shore to
'ne spot wnere the ship Columbia rst cast an
chor iVo years before During the procession
grand chorus of bands and all the steam whis-
Ties from mills and factories az Astoria, Ilwaco,
hnappton, "arrenton and Frankfort will join
JON III chorus, while the cannon from Forts
Canoy and stevens will fire salutes In the
evening there will be grand marine torchIight
procession