davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
rHE ruxALLUr cHuRca TROUBLE.


Of Preacher PamenG
TACOMA. Nov. a. Special. The ques-
tioa OF tearing down the parsonage ON thu
PuFallup Indian reservation burial pIas
will be decided at a meeting of the ceme-
terry trustees next Saturday. Agent Eells
was notified today 20 remove the building
within i've days. otherwise IL would hs
torn 90 pieces by the Indians and thrown
into the brush. He stated that the reser.
walton preacher, Mr.. Pament. had tho
matter in charge, and the latter stated that
Mr.. Eelis was the man TO see.
For a time IL was the sense OF the In
dians that the department OF the interior
be asked by telegraph TO send on q special
inspector to protect their rights. 1t was
decided that they were fully able to take
care of themselves. and the meeting for
Saturday was arranged. In view of the
fact that a decision has just been reached
TO change the cemetery and remove all
the bodies to point away from the rail-
road track. and also inasmueh as IL Is nn-
derstood that the Presbyterian board OF
home missions will not indorse Mr.. Pa
ment, thus allowing the services 20 end
next January. the sentiment of the ma
jority of tha Indians was today against
throwing the parsonage of the graveyard
premises. The Indians do not anticipate
that troops would be ordered here to In
terfere if they decided to remove the par
sonage.
Mr.. Wilson, of Kentucky. who was sent
on here TO act as clerk TO Agent Eelis. took
charge today. Mr.. Bell. who was appointed
by Mr.. Eells. Withdrawing.
The reservation school farm has been
plated. and q boulevard reaching to
Puyailup planned for, running along the
brow of the hill and overlooking q the val-
lev
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
tn. seal po.eh.r M,pn,. s~t.ea.

VICTORIA, Nov. g. Special. III nder in
s.ructious Of Capt. Haghes Hslieit. Of III.
NJ. :. Garnet, the sealing schooner Minnie
Was seized by the marshal OF the British
Columbia vice sdmiralty court this morn
ing for alleged violation Of the Bsring sea
North Pacific act Of ls93 The case will
shortly be heard in court. when Hon. c.
F. Pooley. Q. e.. VIII conduct the prosecu-
ton for the crown. Is Sin be remem-
bered that the Minnie vas one Of
the sealing sehoonsrs overhauled by
Russian cruisers and had her papers
confscated early this season. She vas
then told by the Russian officer tha. she
would better proceed to Yokohama. In
stead Of acting on this adSies Capt. Moore
house, master Of the Minnie. returned to
Victoria. where he has since remained. II
Is not announced yet What charge viii bs
brought by the admiralty against the
schooner, bur IL is presumed il il in connec-
ton With her operations on the Russian
coast. The Minnie IS owned by Capt. Vie
tor Jacobsen
1t Is expected that = seizure similar to
that of the Minnie wil he made OF the
sealsE Ainoka, also ordered 20 report 81
Yokohama, but which instead came here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

Is last. Butcher shipped as a seaman on
she schooner Annie f. Paint az so =
month. On April - he. With \ Aunter.
lcff the schooner in boat hunting seals
The morning vas forgy, and after eolar
niseea miles they found IL impossible
10 Fetara, aud after being out
In tue opea sea nearly flfgv
hours were picked up BY the schooner
Walter +. Earle, and arrived 10 Yscfaria in
July. The complainant demanded wages
from the commencement cf the VOYAGE
untH tue return of the schooner Paint on
Senseraber -, ia al slssSa Marvin & Co.
offered 10 ray SSI 10 tor services rendered
Up 20 the date the seamen were lost, bat
II Was refused. The complainant argued
that the contract was for the entire vey-
age. and therefore indiyisibie The de-
PENDANTS argued that the contract
was divtSihle and wages be-
came vested monthly. Marvin 4 Co.
were willing 20 pay the complainant for
the time he actually served till he was lost
a. sea. The complainant bad notice Of
the fog. and II he proceeded too far no
must DC considered 20 have lost himself by
hrs own neglect or want OF skill. The
magistrate did not consider that there was
negligence on the part OF either schooner
or complainant, and decided that Justice
would Re done by paying the complainant
for services actually performed and gave
judgment for $SI 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

EEw wEsrmfssTKR, Nov. Especial. r.
The trial of John Mears. alias T. Bennedy,
alias Jack Meyers, for the murder Of John
O'Conuer on June y last. was begun To-
day. Meyers Is desperate well known
all through the West. He boasts Of va
rious deeds In Texas. and has figured
prominently in the Pacific Northwest.
Early this year he committed daring
robbery in snohomish. was arrested twice
and broke Jail each time. After his iass
escape he stole boom OF logs and sold it
for $500. coming to British Columbia. His
first excapade here was the robbery Of =
wholesale liquor store in Vancouver, from
which he stole enough valuable wines and
liquors 10 load n sloop. with which he
started north. lie stopped at o'Connsr's
lumber camp, and after two days drink
ing quarreied with 0'conner over dog.
and killed him. Though closely pursued,
be kept the officers ~ bar for three weeks.
and finally when surrounded aud starving
he surrendered. The trial creates the
greatest interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
THE MkKLEY BOOM.
Republican Leaders Hail Him
As the Next President.
RAPID DECAY OF poPullSM.
Large Republican Majority in Kansas
as Well as Nebraska.
Republicans Gain United States sen-
atoT I'm New Jersey-PennsyIvania
Majority the Largest since Greeley

BosToS, Nov. a-The consensus of opin-
ion in series Of interviews with leading
Massachusetts, Republicans seems to point
toward the states choice Of Mckinley for
the next Republican candidate for presi-
dent. The only other candidate mentioned
is Thomas b. Reed. and be has not as
many outspokea admirers as the man from
Ohio.
CoLUMBUs. Nov. a-chalrman Dick, of
the Republican state committee, puts Nc
kinley's plurality at s.. 0o0. o. 60 con-
gratulatory telegEams received by McKin-
ley over 100 connect his name with the
presidency. Over 200 letters of congratata-
tion came in this mornings mail. +. NJ.
Smith. secretary of the Alabama Repub-
lican state committee. writes that when
the roll is called in the next national con-
vention Alabama, which is first on the
list. will start the bail with q solid vote for
Mckinley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

Fifty-Fiv yfctoris Vessels Ask More
Than 81 900 900 From United states.

VICTORIA, Nov. Especial l-Claims
have been filed by each of the ffty-five
sealing schooners in the Victoria feet for
compensation by the United States for ex-
cIusion from Bering sea during the last
two seasons. The total amount is upwards
of 81, coo, 600 The claims are based upon
the catch OF former seasons in those
waters. They have been forwarded to
Ottawa and will doubtless reach Washing
ton City via London. The modus vivendi
OF 1892 provided that If the result OF arbi-
sration should be 10 affirm the
right of British seaiers to take
seals in Berlng sea within the bounds
claimed by the United States then COM
pensation should be made by the United
States to Great Britain; though IL is stip-
uiated that the amount due shall be
promptly paid, delay will be occasioned
by provision in the modus yivendi that
the compensation shall he based upon
such restricted catch as in the opinion
OF the arbitrators might have been taken
without undue diminution OF the seal
herds. As the arbitrators had not pro-
nounced upon this point further than TO
agree to the regulations for the future
there will be some difficulty about the ad-
iassment OF the claims.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
THE CARLIS RELIEF PARTIES.
Three Expeditions with snswshso. Pre-
pairing 20 Enter the Mountains


SPOKANE, Nov. 9-Lient. Merriam. who
started for Missoula TO take In a relief
party to Gen. Carlin's son. returned tonight,
bein unable to reach there on account
of washoul Lieut.. Martin, Gen. Car
linz aide. reached Missouia today, aud
viii start az once with a relief PARTY.
Lieut.. Elliott, OF the Fourth cavalry.
arrived here tonight from Vancouver
barracks. intending 20 take in
party by way of Lolo pass, the
route taken by the suowbound hunters,
but was directed by wire tonight by Gen.
Carlin 10 90 to Fort Sherman, thirty miles
from here. obtain force of ten men and
twenty animals and start in from Mis-
soula with Lieut.. Martin. Both parties
viii he heavily equipped for an all-winter
campaign, If necessary. Capt. Merriam Is
now in communication with the authori-
ties at Fort Walla Walia, expecting To
head party to start in through Lolo pass.
on this side Of the range.
Although the snow in the mountains is
six feet deep. military men think that by
the aid OF toboggans and snow
shoes they will be able to reach
and rescue the imprisoned hunters.
The lost men are well equipped
with blankets, game is plentiful In thu
mountains and II is believed they viii he
able To subsist for some time before resort
ing to horsefiesh. The chief fear Is that
the men may have become separated.
SPOKANE, Nov. 9.--Three' relief parties
are going to the aid of Gen. Cariin's son
and party Of hunters snow bound ia the
Bitter Root mountains. Capt. Merriam
and party will 60 into the mountains via
Missouia- Another party sent from Van
eouver and Walla Waiia Is here tonight.
and will start tomorrow from this side of
the range, going via Lewiston, Idaho. An
aide of Gen. Carlin's is organizing q third
party. Ii may be n week before definite
news il had. as the reseners wall have to
90 part way on NnoR shoes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
E,sh, Knlsd In Rock I.l.nd wreck.

CHICAGO. Nov. s-Ihree more names
have been added to the list of dead as q re-
suit of last nights wreck on the Rock
Island road, near here, making eight
killed and thirty-four wounded. The ad-
dltional dead are.
EpwARp ]. GEABY. Quincy. H.. died at
hospital today.
MALCOLM LATHAM, aged l.. died today.
TNlpzxTIFED Mas, died today.
A dense fog has prevailed over the city
most of the forenoon, aud notsithstand-
ing ;he utmost caution observed by rail-
Ways. several accidents occurred, though
fortunately none was serious.
A ras motor in the North Side street
railway barns exploded today, oansing
ten more motors to blow up. Fire fol-
loved. destroying the Building and forty
street cars. Loss 500 0oo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

LoSDos. Nov. a-The Daifs Srsrs SAYS
the enormous majority obtained by Maj
Mckinney In Ohio seems to be an indicA-
ton that the pretectioaists are increasing
In power
The &aRdari SAYS the result isl protest
against immortality IN polislcs. Il is quite
possible. II says. thar the defeat Of the
democrats Is due TO popular diszpproval
o. the proceedings Of congress with re-
gard 70 silver.
The CAroalels says: Fears lest the infa-
nous Ismfnauy ring would laugh political
morality and common honesty 10 scogn BY
imposing diseredited nominee on The
electorate were groundIess. she bosses hav-
ing sustained crushing defeat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
carli.I. R.buke. an onen.i.. Partisan.

WAsHlS G TON CRY. Nov. 9-Commis-
sioner Nil Ter, OF internal revenue for Mil
waukee, Wis. district, has received q let.
ter which is believed to outline the policy
of the administration as to government
employees participating actively in politics,
and conveys the intimation that according
to the ideas Of civil service entertained by
the administration it would be we'll to leave
himself entirely free TO devote all his time
TO tbs duties of his office. The letter was
written at the direction of Secretary Car
Isle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
Republican. Gain 4. s.na,or

TRENTON, y. j., Nov. 9-As completed
returns are filed the Republican victory
grows in magnitude. The next assembly
will be Republican By two-thirds vote
and the senate will have eleven Republi-
cans and ten Democrats. In eighteen Of
the twenty-one counties of the state Re
publican and anti-race track sheriffs are
elected. A Republican successor to United
States Senator Mcpherson will be elected
by the new legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
Teller THINK. clsvei.ad wa. Condemned

DENVER. Cola, Nov. 9-SenAfor Teller
arrived here from Washington City yes
tertay and. speaking of tas election. said /:
The only construction that can be placed
upon the results in the country ST large
IS a pronounced condemnation Of C4eve-
lands administration. / was infoTyned,
not By the president himself. but By good
su,hoFsty, that President Cleveland had
always believed the November election
would be''a complete Tlndication Of his
course. lie was often warned by DsTno-
cratic members that be would get himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
THE IOWA sESAToRsHIP.
Wilson Not Candidate-Jackson
Elected Governor by $4,000.

Wilson Not Csndidate-Jackson
Elected Governor by $4,000.
Dxs MONIES, Nov. a.-Ths election Of a
Republican legislature means that Re-
publican United States senator will be
elected at the coming session of the gen.
eral assembly TO succeed Senator James
Wilson. of Fairfield, whose term expires
March .. 1895. The candidates are Con-
gressmen Gear and Hepburn, Attorney
General John Y. Stone and A. L. Cum
mings, of Des Moines.
The latest returns indicate that the Re-
publicans gain representative in Ere
mont and Audubon counties and lose one
in Mills. Jaekson's plurality will be near
10000, and the rest of the ticket from {. 900
TO 5000 more. Jackson carried his home
county by 2.57i. Almost every county
shows Republican gains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
four Men knlsa In q Train wreck.

ToIxpo. Nov. 9.-Soath-bound passen-
ger train, No. q, crashed into the north
bound freight, No. 81. on the Hooking
Valley railroad. one and halt miles north
Of Rising sun, about O'Clock this even
ing. The collision was due 20 disobedi-
ence OF order. by the engineer Of the
freight. A heavy fog At the ;iEns obscured
the vision of the passenger engineer. Honr
men were killed outright. They are:
l. Fl. JoSEs. engineer Of the passengsr.
JAMES +. kERLIS. engineer OF the freight
JoSEs. fireman Of the passenger.
JAMES T. BUSCH. express messenger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
rHE DEArHBLow OF rErrEKIsM.
Republicans In Kansas Outnumbsr Pop.
ulists and Democrats

ToPKKA, Kan, Nov. 9--Additional re-
turns from Tuesdays election swell the
Republican plurality, and the Populis,s
so hopeful yesterday. concede that they
have been badly defeated. Sufficient re-
turns are received to warrant the Repub-
licans TO claim a large plurality of
the aggregate vote, and il will prob
ably appear q victory with a major
ity over both Popuiists and Democrats
or thirteen judges elected Populist Chair
man Briedenthal claims only three, with
possibly two more. At Republican head
quarters the following summary was
made: Republican counties As, Populist
counties 8, divided %, to be heard from q;
Republican officers elected in divided
counties I05 Populists in same So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
THE PENNSYLVANIA LANDSLIDE.
Never Such n Republican Victory since
Grant Beat GFeeIev.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 9. - Late returns
make it probable that the republican ma-
jority for Judge Fell for the supreme court
will not fall short of 200, the biggest
majority the party ever had here except
when Grant beat Greeley in 1872. The re-
markab!e thing about this victory is that
such old time democratic counties as
Sehuylkiii, Northumberland, Luzerne and
Lackawapna gave Republican majorities.
AT York the Republicans elect the sheriff
for the first time in forty-five years, and
the Lehigh Republicans elect the treasurer,
proceeding never before known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON FRIDAY. 10.

ana party into trouble il he .caasnarf in
tae course he marked out. bat be kncx
setter ihaE they dsi and nOx he has
neaFd from the country. No. we will Get
no Ie.iei from congress as long ~ Cieve-
sana holds the veto power and EaglAn3
continues ITS present policy. Silver will
not. think. 70 loser than IL is nov, and
u may so higher"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
The Republican victory In New York.

NEW YoEK. Nov. 9.-The Republican
state ticket Was elected by probably IS. go
majority. The state senate will be Repub-
lican BY is or 10 to Il. snd the assembly
stands 20 Republicans TO 80 Democrats.
Brooklyn smashed the machine by elect
ing Republican mayor by $4,000 plural
isy. Tammany elects its ticket in this city
bv an average plurality of IS. 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

BosroS, Nov. 9.-Complste corrected re-
turns give Greenhaige, Rep. for governor.
= los plurality. Republican net gain over
ls9l Of 415l2 The house will stand. Isl
Republicans. 50 democrats; the senate, "a
Republicans, q Democrats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

Saw FRAscgseo. Nov 9-Ths jury in the
case OF Jockey Dick Ward, tEs boy who
killed a siable-boy named Kelly With n
plschfork, today broaght IN a verdict Of
murder in the Erst degree and fred the
punishment s. In mprlsonnsns for Life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
Nsbra.ka rspuIi.t. Civ. In,

OMAHA. Nov. a--Chairman Beaver, Of
the Populist state committee. admits the
defeat of Jadge Holcomo and the election
OF HARRISON. Rep, TO the sapreme bench.
Returns today indicate that Harrison viii
have 6.0o0 plurality. The Republican
candidates for regents will also be elected
by good majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

CoLFAx. Nov. 9 Especial. Paul Bock-
mier, president Of the defunet Farmers
insurance Company, has been sued for
g., 100 damages by John Drew. The piain-
iin claims that in September, when the in
sGraBee company was on its last legs,
Bockmier by false representation induced
him TO exchange pal0uss roller mill stock
for insurance company stock, and alleges
that this vas done with the purpose %
committing fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
Josie Man.field.. Husband seea. pi,erc.


NV YORK. Nov. a-Robert l.. Reade,
the New York lawyer VINO has been liv-
ing in Paris for several years, has returned
TO this country to make arrangements for
a legal separation from his wife, who will
remain abroad. She is Josie Mansfield.
who twenty years ago was the subject Of
much gossip in the shooting of James
Fisk, jr., by Edward s. Stokes. Miss
Mansfield went abroad soon after the
tragedy, ard has lived in Paris ever since
Though somewhat mature, she is said TO
be still beautiful and fascinating. She
met Reade in Paris in 1891, and they were
married in October of the same year At
that time she was known in Paris society
as Mrs. Frank Lawler, which was the
name of her first husband, an actor of
some note. 1t appears that the married
life OF the couple was not harmonious, and
they resolved to separate. 1t is under
stood that Reade, who is quite wealthy,
will make a handsome provision for his
wife. Reade is q son of the late Robert
Reade, once one of the largest property
owners in Minneapolis. Lord Falkland, q
prominent Engiish peer, married Reade's
sister.
Helen Josephine Mansfield was the
young wife of Lawser, the actor. Edward ;.
Stokes and James Fisk became acquainted
with her in New York about the time she
received a divorce from Lawier. Fisk be-
came Infatuated with her aud established
her in a luxurious home. az which Stokes
was a frequent visitor. Stokes was . much
more attractive man than Fisk and stole
Iosie's affections. He also cheated Fisk
in business transactions. and the two be-
came bitter enemies. Finally, on January
8, 1872. Stokes murdered Fisk IN the most
cold biooded manner by shooting him on
the stairs of the Broadway Central hotel,
New York. Stokes was tried, convicted of
murder in the first degree: given a new
trial by crooked judicial decision: con-
victed of mAnsiaughter; sentenced 10 four
years imprisonment, which was reduced
10 three for good behavior, and restored 10
citizenship by Gov. Grover Cleveland in
1s34, at the request of iammany. Stokes
is nov proprietor OF the Hoffman house.
New York, many times millionaire and
one Of the big men of fammany. Reade.
Josie Mansheld's : last husband. was dis
selute fellow. Ii seems the woman got
him 10 stop drinking and he felt grateful.
News of his engagement created eonster-
nation among his friends. who sought TO
dissuade him; but he waved them back.
saying, NO woman had ever exerted such
q good influence over him as Josie" The
Mansfield had grown very fat at last &C
counts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10
rhe PaIlman Hsrdwars O.. Fsllure.

CoGFAx. NOV. Especial. lin the sa-
perior court today the petition u J. r.
Hill that d. Il. ssaiey lie appointed re-
eetvsr Of the Pullman Hardware Company
vas granted snd stsleY aled q bond of
$1,000. In the petition asking for q re-
cesver IL Is stated that the corporation has
81 01 Liabilities and s34 .ofo resources.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

yicToRIA Nov. 9-~Ssipendlary 1sgis-
sraie McRAe in the provincial court gave
Judgment IN the complaint Of Baseher -.
Marvin Il Co. owners Of the sealing
schooner Annie L. Paint. On February
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-10

OF ;As sssek os } x. Basye. sewsssr. 50 groas
street. is pos in progress dEsly. 81 1910 q. N,
20 and TO R.E "a.