davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
A Noted Lacro.,e pl.vet D..a.

VANCOUVER B. c., Nov. 2s.-[Special. J.
Jimmy Mcleod. the famous goalkeeper
of the champion Victoria lacrosse club,
who. it Is said, went through season
scarcely losing a goal, has at last been
checked. Mcleod died st q ranch at
Woodyville OF quick consumption without
a solitary one of his thousands of add
mirers Of a few months ago to smooth his
pillow. He died almost entirely alone. 1t
was Jimmy Mcleod who helped put tho
Victoria lacrosse team where it 10 today,
champion of the province and only second
among the great clubs of the world, and
his life was darkened by the fact that he
was unable to go East with the champions
last season. as he fondly hoped to do. He
vas q years old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29


MoSrxvIDEo. Nov. Is New York Her.
aid Special IA correspondent at Rio in
terviewed the Brazilian foreign min
lister November Is The minister
said the government was still strong
and only awaited the arrival
OF the newly purchased warships to begin
active work on the insurgents. 1t is re-
ported that cruiser and torpedo boat pur-
chased in Europe for Peixoto have arrived
from England at the port OF Bahia.
NEW YoRK. Nov. 2S-The steamer
Maskeiyne, from Rio Janeiro November 5,
reports that . strong tide of public senti-
ment has set against President Peixoto,
who is daily becoming more dictatorial,
and Mello is gaining sympathy steadily.
powder magazine belonging to MeIlo was
struck by shot from one of the forts,
causing terrific explosion. Lieut..
Mobray and Lieut.. Topper, of the
British warships, and ten others Of their
party were out hunting. and passing the
magazine at the time, were killed. The
loss of the powder Is said not to have
crippled Mello, who claims to have am
munition to last two years. Boynton. the
American who attempted to sink one of
Mello's vessels. was arrested and taken on
board the cruiser Charleston, where he il
held . prisoner.
RIO JANEIRo. Nov. 2S-On Monday .
small party of insurgents landed near
Armaco. They were opposed by party
of government troops, and in an engage
ment two officers and thirty men were
killed, while i've were wounded. During
the past week over 200 troops were
killed on the Nicthsroy side by the
artillery fire OF the insurgents. Up
to the present the insurgents seem
to be gaining. The English flag is con-
stantly fired upon from shore. The senior
officer of the feet reports that yesterday
one OF the government batteries shelled
launch displaying white ensign and con-
tanning commissioned officer and crew.
The British commissioner sent q protest
to the Brazilian government.
LONDON. Nov. 2S.-The Times has re-
ceived from trustworthy sources in Per-
nambuco telegram saying that Para re-
VOTED yesterday against the government.
The ships and the artillery on shore joined
the insurgents. Rebellion now exists in
the northern. southern and intermediate
provinces. The dispatch also says it is
believed the government is seriously Grip
Piled financially.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29

TACOMA, Nov. 2s.-lspecial. The cred
itors of the Western Washington EXPOSE
ton Company met today and decided to
favor a proposition to take the property
from the hands of Receiver Murray, after
having foated So, 900 in bonds TO meet the
Indebtedness and also after paying the ex-
penses Of the receivership. Mr.. Murray
says he cannot now estimate the expenses
growing out of the receivership.
Bernard Weinmann, a ssloonkeeper, is
charged by neIghbors with brutality beat
ing his wife. Last night she was found in
the street unconscious and was taken to q
doctors Office, where she recovered and
charged her husband with throwing her
downstairs and otherwise injuring her.
The capital stock OF the Pacific Com
merciai Company has been increased from
SO. 900 to $50 600.
John ]. Malone went 10 Portland tonight.
The city council will hold a special meet
Ing tomorrow 10 consider the tax levy.
Margaret Hawkins has asked for d.
vorce from her husband. alleging abuse
and neglect.
The Riding Club will give drag hunt
Thanksgiving day.
The superior court holds that wholesale
liquor houses cannot collect bills unless
they have liquor license. because it is
a violation of Law to sell liquor without
such license.
Proprietor Holmes. Of the Comique, who
was supposed to have jumped his bail,
turned up again this afternoon, although
he did not appear in court this morning.
John J. Malone was not on his bond.
A scow load Of brick capsizcd today en-
route to Old Tacoma from Quartermaster
harbor. Cause. q tide rip and heavy sea.
]. ]. Buckley, who recently shot at a
Seattleite at the Hotel Onyx, was fined
1918 today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
washInrton a the Mia winter Pair.

TACOMA. Nov. 2s.-lSpscial. l-Craigie
Sharp. IT,, OF San Francisco. begins to feel
rs II he Is making q triumphant tour of
the Pacific Northwest on behalf OF the
Midwinter fair. Two weeks ago he was
promoted from commissioners for the Mid
winter fair for California to commissioner
nt-largc for the entire Coast. He thought
he had great deal 10 accomplish In very
short time. At the FIRST pop out of the
box he headed for Portland. Puget sound
and British Columbia, and now gives the
following summary OF his efforts and sue
cesses:
lat first was told II vas too late TO do
anything. got no encouragement until
the thing got started. and then it went
with a rush. l have explained that this
fair 10 going 10 do more for the Coas, than
the discovery OF gold in California, and
people realize 10. Oregon will put up
5000 building. to be built of its lumber
and filled with Its products. One man at
New Westminster has agreed 10 furnish
the slate for the British Columbia Exhibits.
The British Columbia folks are planing a
$1,000 building, aud will tonight hold
meetings aud elect delegates to a general
meeting 10 be- held in Victoria tomorrow. :"
Regarding Washington:
The Seattle Chamber of Commerce has
sent letters TO the various county commits.
sioners suggesting cooperation among the
coast counties In securing an exhibit
Seattle thought IL too late tn arrange for
an entire state exhibit. but find on meet
ing here today with the Tacoma Chamber
OF Commerce that Tacoma wishes the en-
tire stats to contribute. Seattle business
mea thought Sic. 600 could be raised by the
coast counties Tor an exhibit, aud that a
fine exhibit of eoal. lumber, ores, hops
and the like could be made"
The Pierce county commissioners this
afternoon decided that the suggestion of
the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, shat
5000 be raised by this county II an
equal amount was raised by the King
county commissioners, could not be COM
Piled with. Because there are no ayailshle
county funds in this county. The Pierce
county commissioners are alive TO tho
benefits 60 be derived from representation
ct the Midwinter exposition, but no funds
can be had for the purpose.
The Chamber of Commerce. however.
and business men generally favor the PRO-
teei, and viii join IN any movement tina.
tends 10 make the exhibit marked sue
cess. Mr.. Sharp lefs this evening for
Olympia. where he win deliver an address
on the exposition. Then he goes 10 Port
land aud Walla Walia. after which he W IN
tackle Idaho and Montana
Commissioners Sharp denies stories re-
Gently published in some newspapers. To
the eneci thai the management of the
Midwintsr fair was Jealous OF the resources
Of the Pacific Northwest and did uot de-
sire their exhibits 81 San EFanciSeo. He
announces that there is unlimited free
space for al states putting ap buildings.
the charge OF 81 PER foot having been de-
c.ared OFT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29

cruiser got up steam to 70 over the course.
Afssr taxing . shirsy-miie warmsng-up
spin down the coast she returned. and
Just a. she Vas shout TO cross the line
hank Of fog Was encountered, shnttine out
the beacons. The Olympia then came into
the harbcr. Mr.. Scott says that the coaI
supply Is about exhausted, and SIZE will
have to 60 San Francisco 70 recoal- He -
much pleased With the cruiser. and when
the Olympia returns in ten days be says
that the public can look for still greater
speed than that already attained. She viii
reach San Francisco Wednesday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
Oregon Pioneers Dead.

JACKSONVILLE, Or. Nov. 2s.-[Special. +
Nicholas Wright, . pioneer of Southern
Oregon, died at his home in Jacksonville
this morning. Mr.. Wright was a Mexican
war veteran and served through the Rogue
river Indian wars. He was q native of
Missouri, 81 years of age, and leaves q
wife many years his junior.
FARMISGros. Or, Nov. 2s-George Bel
shaw, aged IS. died this morning. He was
apioneer of Oregon and one of the most
prominent wheat growers in the North
west, his wheat having been awarded
medals at Philadelphia. New Orleans,
Paris and Chicago. He leaves five chill
drnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29

LONDON, Nov 2S-In court today the
expected sensational suit of Seaion
against the estate of the late Abingdon
Baird, the well-known English sporting
man. was called for hearing. Seaton.
who Is weil-kncwn freqnenter of
the races, brought suit against the
estate TO recover the sum of $4,000. which
is said to be an unpaid balance OF 3 consid-
Grafton Of $l25,0oo which Baird promised
to pay the plaintiff for quietly recovering
hank notes 10 the amount of $50. COO. al
legged to have been stolen from Baird By a
lady with whom the squire had reia-
lions. As soon ~ the jury was
sworn In conference between counsel
was had, and later Sir Henry James
announced that sn arrangement had been
made satisfactory to both parties. The
proceedings then closed Among those
no,iced in the vicinity during the confer
encs between counsel vas Mrs. Langtry.
The Westminster Gazette adds that from
the iabilasion Nish which she received
news Of the settlement it may be presumed
the terms are not unsatisfactory TO her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
Addre.. of Mexic.. Rexolutionista.

Ell PAso, Nov. ga circular written
in Spanish and addressed to Mexican
soldiers has been distributed in the town
OF Juarez. just across the river from FL
Paso. 1t recounts she liberties and rights
accorded the people by the constitution of
1857 and most Of the bloody story of the
last year at Tomochie and Santa
Thomas. It says since the Tomochie and
Santa Thomas battles the government
has killed without trial thirty-one men
accused of having been in that rebellion.
but that only six had anything to do with
1t. The address closes: Mexican SOL
diers, If you wish to avoid bloodshed, join
the revolutionists; We revolutionists de-
fend principle and seek the salvation Of
our country. You defend q man who
makes you slaves. and you seek his ag-
grandizement. Down with the tyrants.
Hurrah for the revolutionl Hurrah for
Tomochie!"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
THE LEHIGH VALLEY STRIKE.
Hope or MISUNDERSTANDING etrfkers
begging Places.

Hope or Arbitration-Bu strikers
begging Places.
BETHLEHEM. Pa. Nov. 2s.-The state
board of arbitration of New York and
New Jersey arrived hero tonight. Secre-
tary Romance told an Associated Press
reporter that President Wilbur, of the Lee
high Valley Railroad Company, had con
scented to meet the board Of arbitration to
morrow.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S-Messrs. Rice,
Donovan. Dempsey and Davids, chairman
of the strikers committee, together with
seven Jersey Central railroad men and
members of the general grievance COM
mittee, went into executive session at IL
o'clock. The presence or the Jersey Gen.
tral men Is significant. Some reports
gained circulation that the Jersey Central
men would be asked to join the strikers
in the event of the Lchigh Valley contin-
uing to hold to its avowed purpose. and 1t
was for the purpose OF protesting against
such action, it Is said, that the men had
come. After a conference at the Bingham
house. the joint committee adjourned at .
o'clock this morning. Those of the COM
mittee who were seen refused to deny or
admit that any plan was discussed looking
to declaring the strike of.
BUFFALO, Nov. 2s.--The Lehigh strikers
are trying to get back. Today Conductor
w. +. King. chairman of the strikers
press commit tee, was allowed TO 20 back
To work.
BETHLEHEM, Pa. Nov. 2s.-General Man
ager Voorhees,, of the Lehigh Valley road.
said today that he considered the strike
practically over. Trains are moving bet
ter than before, and no trouble is reported.
The company now has a full complement
of hands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29

ember & There ara sixty-nins govern
nasnt prisoners ~ North YAKIMA most Of
them being chafged with selling liquor TO
Indians. Among this number Is the no.
torious land shark. Charley Reed. OF Seat
tie and Tacoma lie is believed also 20 b
interested IN ccrnserfeiting. Since being
arrested be invited Mr.. MsgEire out into
the country, that be might show him
where the alleged eounserfeiters vers
located. Mcguire had previously commu-
nIcafed With Sheriff WooIery. OF King
county. and WAS cautioned TO be careful
with Reed. He handcuffed Reed 10 HIM
self. and also kept revolver In readiness
suspeeting that Reed bad planned the ex-
cursion for the purpose of getting away.
There Was DO show for him to escape, and
he did not try to break awsy. He did not
point out where the counterfeiters we're.
either. Mr.. Mcguire and Mr.. Wills will
return to North Yakima tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
THEHOPEINTERVIEW
Hugh Wallace Denies That He
Reviled the Warhorses.
Some ENEMY 70 TO BLAME.
Charley Reed In Psisss Agnin-Rtsres
County % ne Midvfstss Rsar-A
Wsmsn Inhssfas oloo. 600.

TAcorA, Nov. zs.-fspeciai. Hugh C.
Wallace returned this evening. He ssys:
~ Was called East by sickness in my fam
fly, and while there attended TO some pri.
vats business" Regarding tho Hope.
Idaho, dispatch in the Spokane Revies, he
said:
ut Is IN fnfamouse tissue Of faisehoods
from start to finish. ! had no converse
ton with q reporter or any one else upon
which such story could have been
founded. The only truthful statement In
the article II that | saw Howard MalIon
on the train for q few moments late yes
tegday evening. The following telegram
inst received 10 self-explanatory:
sssrox ArE, Nov. 2s.--To Hon n c. Wallace,
ssns ea from III mop.. idaho. ia sodsys Rssisr con-
Meeting ron and myself with matters of conver-
satlos alleged 70 have passed between ns. de-
sn.s :. pure .nd e % NAL.
I'm regard 10 the structures which was
alleged to have made concerning Col.
Griggs. sx-Gov. Church, John Collins and
Chester II. Warner, ! have only TO say
that / am not conscious of having heard
any one Of their names mentioned in
month. II had spoken Of them It would
have been in terms OF respect. for enter
tain only feelings Of the very highest
IeHBcGt Itf essfy oue Va tbSas
I'm reference 10 the statement concern
ing my connection with lieu lands / have
not the slightest interest in the question
except 10 see justice done to settlers in
Eastern Washington.
1T Is my opinion the chief 0f the
Tiiicums added, THAT that article
was carefully prepared in advance
and manufactured for future use
by . malicious person who was
endeavoring to stir up strife.
Ii would not be difficult to guess who
this man is. IL bears the earmarks OF be-
ing one Of series Of grapevine fakes
which have recently been appearing la
Spokane ard Seattle simultaneously.
There II not, In my opinion, the least
doubt that the alleged interview was not
written within 100 miles of Hope, Idaho,
whence il purported 10 come"
1t IL useless to add that the Hope dis
patch was rouscr. II stirred mp lively
pow-wow among the Tiilicums, ell of
whom think their chief TOO clever to be 20
completely outdone.
THE Hope dispatch was recsived by the
Posr-lKrELLraExcxR by wire from ito regu-
lar correspondent ut Spokane. There Is
every reason for believing that the Rerie@
was Inn posed upon, ana 1t Is hoped Mr..
Wallace will expose the offender, whose
purpose 10 hard TO fathom.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
TO KILL THE KAISER.
Internal Machines Sent Him
and Caprivi From France.
DYNAMITE PLOT At DUBLIN.
The Rrench President unabls to Secure
. Prsnier-An xtsIiaa Ahissry
8sing Constructed.

BERLIN, Nov. IA box containing an
internal machine was received yesterday
by Chancellor Won Caprivi accompanied
by . letter dated Orleans, November %
The letter read: 81 have the honor to
forward you samples of an astonishing
kind of radish seed usually sown
in December and gathered in
February. This kind is not
affected by frost Receive, sir. the assur-
ance of my perfect consideration. q.
Depehanteu. Il Rue Boulogne. Orleans"
In attempting to open the box MAI. Ed.
mayer noticed grains of gunpowder
falling out of it This made
him suspicious that the box con-
tanned bomb, and he called police ex-
pert They found in the interior OF the
box hammer, which was kept down by
bands of india rubber. The hammer was
so arranged that if the box was opened in
the ordinary way it would strike the cap
Of nitro-giycerine cartridge of the length
of finger. The whole thing was skill
fully made.
Emperor William also received similar
machine and letter. It is believed the at
tempt upon the life of the emperor and
chancellor were due to Chauvinists disap-
pointed at the slow working of the Franco
Russian entente and who decided to take
revenge in their own hands. The French
government has promised to do its utmost
to assist in tracing the authors of the at
tempted outrage, who are as yet utterly
unknown.
The machine sent to the emperor was
contained in q wooden box similar to
those used for dominos. At one end of
the box, near the bottom, was . fixed
brass case filled with nitro-glycerine. Tho
box was filled in with loose gunpowder.
As the appearance of the box excited sus-
plcion it was handed over to the chief OF
police, who had it opened by gunsmith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The general assembly OF the ra-nsrs' Mu,usl
Benea. Association is in session al Iadiausnolis-
tran acting routine business
Edward kgouse has succeeded the late Law.
renee Gotig as president OF the German sayings
and Losa Society, san fFsaeisea
Fire at OIL City, Pa. Tuesday morning de.
siroysd twelve ur altcen buildings. Loss. 90.
ga Mrs. saIeIds and her three children are
missing,
Tie Total Abstinence Life Association of
America, with headquarters at Chicago. has
6sen dissolved, having failed 10 pay policies
: when due.
CAscaEo health authorize. have .op,a ,ha,
Cinnamon have eeea boiling the b<stse. OF ,aqIr
dead coansFyraen before shipping the bones 10
China This Is "a old story on TIA Pacific
eo9sE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
In Memory OF james Russell Lowell.

LONDON, Nov. PA memorial tablet
and window TO the memory of James Rus.
sell Lowell, erected in the Old Chapter
house of Westminster Abbey by subscrip-
ton of his English admirers, was unveiled
today with impressive ceremonies. Among
the speakers was United States Ambassa-
dor Thomas 4. Bayard, who delivered a
glowing eulogium on the genius and worth
of the dead statesman and poet. and re-
ferred eloquently TO the services of Lowell
while minister 10 Great Britain in bring
ing about better understanding between
England and the United States.
The Dean Of Westminster in his address
reckoned Lowell among the greatest lit
erary men. including CHANGER, Spenser.
Dryden and Shakespeare. Joseph Cham
berlain expressed thanks to Minister Bay
ard for his presence at the ceremony. Les
lie Stephen said Lowell had showed no
small share of the spirit of the great mas
ters OF English literature. The inscrip-
ton on the tablet is: This tablet is
placed here in memory OF James Russell
Lowell, United States minister 10 the
court of ST. James from 1850 TO 1856. by
his English friends"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
wide Open sunday in K.us., CITY,

won victory in the fight against Sunday
closing. John Swanson. q Midland hotel
barber, was arrested last week for shaving
a man on Sunday. Today the jury brought
In verdict of acquittal. The defense al
legged that the barber shop was necessary
part of the hotel and should be opened for
business on Sunday. Today's decision
will likely result in general opening next
Sunday. Saloons. meat markets and
groceries have all been made to observe
tho Sunday law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29

TACOMA, Nov. - Special deputy
United States marshal FOR southern Wash
ingson, With headquarters AT North Yak.
ina, A. III. Mcguire, and Deputy NJ. q.
Wis, of that city. arrived this evening
They report four inehes az snow A. North
Yakima. and considerable fail ,Ai. Zee
OF The mountains as far as pnyailap. one
os the objects 81 Mr.. Magalse's visit Is 10
secure Ten or do2sn pslgs % hsnteass.
to DC used tn transferring Uatied States
prisoners ffem sesiA Yakima 90 walla
WalAs, where they VA ee aEss.gaed De-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
The Confusion of the Knights OF Labor.

PHILADELPHIA. sNov. os.--The new ex-
ecutive board OF the Knights OF Labor will
continue in session several days. Since
the assembly adjourned great deal of
dissatisfaction Is being expressed concern
ing the ~ay the assembly conducted its
business this year. PowderlY was, If pos
slbIe, more retlccnt than ever tonight
about the recent events that have deprived
him of office. Sovereign, Powderly's sue
eessor, left Des Moines for this city last
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
The New italian Ministry.

ROME. Nov. 2s.-The king, in announc-
ing his acceptance of the resignation of
the Giolitti cabinet, accompanied 1t with
the announcement that Zanardelli had un-
dertaken to form a new one. Signor Zan-
ardelli consulted with several statesmen
with regard to the formation of cabinet.
He himself will probably take portfolio
in addition to the premiership. tits ex-
pected that two or three days will eiapse
before he has completed the ministry.
The Italia says that Signor Crispi will be
chosen president fthe chamber of depu-
ties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
Death of senator Forr..,.. r,,n.,

Senator W. II. Forrest yesterday re-
ceived a telegram announcing the sad
news of the sudden death of his father.
Francis Forrest. at Woodstock. ILL.,, at
s:45 a. IN. Mr.. Forrest was a years of
age. but was hale and hearty when Senator
Forrest visited him few months ago. He
never recovered from the shock of hi.
wife's death. which occurred several
months ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
FOREIGN NEWS.

Gladstone in the commons Tuesday said the
government had no information regarding any
proceedings on the part OF Russia TO acquire
a navel station in the Mediterranean.
severe shock of earthquake was felt at
Montreal, 81. John and other points In Quebec
at Has a. IN. Monday, lasting fifteen seconds
Many buildings received good shaking up. but
no serious damage was done.