davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-07

SIDNEY, n. s.W., Nov. G.-The seizure
of the New South Wales mineral OK.
hibit at the Worlds Fair at Chicago IA
regarded here as having been obtained
by Sells circus merely us an advertising
dodge.
The prime minister appeared nt the
colonial office to-day and declared that
the colony OF New South Wales, being
tho guest Of the United states at the
fair, would expect the protection OF the
American government.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-07

New YORK, Nov 6.-James Burge,
the 'iron man" OF Australia, now at
West Brighton, L. S., has posted $3.50
with Billy Madden to fight any man for
the lightweight championship of the
world. weights from lbs to 1873 pounds.
He expresses a preference to fight Jack
McAuiiffe, Horace Leeds or Billy Smith
for a 81, 900 a side.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-07
NO ORDER ISSUED
BY Secretary Carlisle to Coin the
Stored Silver Bullion,
BUT SOME OF IT WILL Be COINED.

1t Would Take Five Years to Coin it
ALI The Secretary Refuses to
"rransact Government Business
Through the Newspapers" Which
Means That He VIII Not Take tho
People Into His Confidence Regard
ing the Plans of tho Treasury De-
partment Concerning Matters of
Great Importance to Them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-07
rl,n snntnndnr pIs,rster.

MADRID, Nov. G--The fire brigades
have succeeded in extinguishing the
flames. Medicines, provisions, clothing
and other articles have arrived from
Barcelona aud other Spanish towns,
The iuneral OF number OF victims
took place to-day. In most cases the
the coiIins contained only heaps Of
human remains.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-07
A REPUBLICAN, MAYOR.
The Fight in Chicago Ends With
the Election of Swift.
THE FACTIONS COME TOGETHER

And Agree to Avoid Repetition of
the Disgraccful Scenes of Saturday.
McGillen, the Democratic Chair
man. Prcsides, and Swift, tho Re-
publican Nominee, is Duly Elected
without Clash--Thc Election to
Fill tho Unexplrcd Term to Be Held
Next Month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-07
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
A Terrible Murder md Suicide mt Elyrias

A Terrible Murder md Suicide mt Elyria,
Ohio, Yesterday.
TOLEDO, O.. Nov. GA special to the
Commercial from EIyria, O., says: A
friphtful murder and suicide occurred
here tonight. Charles Manning shot
his wife, killing her instantly, then
shot her cousin, Mrs. W. R. White.
He followed up tho tragedy by commit
ting suicide. Mrs. Manning has com.
menced proceedings for divorce and
her husband had frequently threat
ened to kill her. Last night,
crazed by drink, he carried
his threat into execution. His wife and
Mrs. White were returning from meet
ing at a church when Manning ran
from corner OF the street and shot his
wife twice in the back. He then turn
ed his revolver on Mrs. White, andshot
himself in the mouth. Mrs. White will
survive, but tho murderer and his first
victim are dead and now lie in the un-
dertaking rooms side by side united in
death though separated through life.
They had one child, q girl. The Man
nings came here from Pittstield.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-07
A FIRE AT BELLAIRE.
oubIo Frame House Destroyed there
Enrlr ihIs MnrnInr

4 Double frame House DesIroyed thero
Early this Morning.
A frame house on Thirty-third street
opposite the Odd Fellows hall at Bell
alre was burned this morning about l
o'clock. II. belonged to George Robinson
and was double frame house Of two
stories. 1t was occupied by a number
OF colored families. The loss was total,
and will probably reach $500. The
spread OF the flames to other property
was prevented by the department.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-07
THE CHIN EsE ACT.
No Money Appropriated to Garry Out It's
Provisions.

ProVlSlOnS.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Nov. 6-Al-
though Congress amended the Geary
actso as to allow the Chinese six months
more within which to registered, it ad-
journed without making an appropri'
alton to carry out the provisions OF the
act The chairman OF the committee
on appropriations had cognizance Of the
necessity Of the treasury departments
need OF some money to carry out the
law and it is probable thatif the urgent
deficiency bill had been passed clause
appropriating enough money to
at least begin operations would
have been inserted in the bill
As it is registrations under the
act will not begin until an appropria-
ton is made. Meanwhile the internal
revenue bureau OF the treasury depart.
ment will make all its preparations and
as soon as some money is available it
will be prepared to assign its officers SO
that they can begin work at once. The
bureau has assurances that an effort
will be made to get bill through in the
early days OF the session SO that the
work Of registration will not be long de-
ferred. It is said that all the Chinese
now in the United States (approximat-
ing 10000 can be registered in sixty
days if they will promptly take adyan-
tage OF the opportunity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-07

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov, 6.-secre.
tary Hoko Smith has appointed Will
lam V. Roppert, OF Liberty, KY. a
member OF theboard OF pension appeals.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-07

ISDEpEXDEScE, IA. Now 6.-Johnson
went two miles to-day, the first in 1859
and the other l:57 l.5, which is 2-5
seconds lower than the record.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-07
Ponnsy Wins.

BeLLRyoxrE, Pa, Nov. 6.-The Penn.
sylvania State College defeated the
Western University OF Pennsylvania at
football to-day, 81 to nothing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-07

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Nov. 5.-The
Mitchell.Corbett fight will probably
take place here for purse OF $50, 900, to
be put up by Jacksonville syndicate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-07
NIllINLEY CLOsES

Ills Campaign Mt CloVclnnd-A splendid
Grafton.
CLEVELAND, O., Nov, C.-Thc cam
paign in northwestern Ohio, which was
closed by Governor Mckinley for the
Republicans in this city tonight, has
been vigorously conducted on both
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-07

ELECTION returns from Ohio will be
received at the Milwaukee saloon, to-
night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-07

For Ohio, fair; warmer, and increasing south.
etly winds.
yanla and West Virginia fair; slightly warmer
winds, shifting to southeast.
TnE TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY,
ms furnished by c. scHSErP, druggist. corner
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-07

ELECTION returns from Ohio will be
received at the Milwaukee saloon, to.
night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-11-07

ELECTION returns from Ohio will bo
received at the Milwaukee saloon, to-
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
A Bill Passed and Seven Introduced
Committee Reports.


OLYMPIA, Feb. 1.-[SpeciaI. AT today's ses-
sion of the senate a petition from the judges
and clerks Of election at Nalla Walla to restrict
the printing OF unnecessary ballots was re-
Ierred.
The judiciary committee recommended the
passage of the following bills:
S. b. No 69-For the appointment OF police
matrous i'll each city OF the state having q pop
ulation of not less than $1,000 inhabitants
$. B. No. ITO increase the punishment for
crimes and misdemeanors committed q second
or more times by the same person.
S. b. No. 5i-Regulating fees for Justices of
the peace.
s. b. No 70--To amend the duties OF clerks of
courts, and providing that their offices shall be
open on every judicial day, from a. IN. to 5
p. III.
5. b. No. 4s--To prevent tho issuing of bogus
money; ). Il. No. 4, relating TO the settlement of
statements OF facts TOR the purpose of taking ap-
peas. and 5. b. No. 80, to codiiy the laws and 10
create code commission were indefinitely
postponed.
S b. No. 33-Relatiug to the appointment of
pubic administrators, was reported back with
out recommendation.
The committee on public buildings recon-
mended the passage OF senate bill No. O., appro-
priating $4,000 for the construction of q state
normal school building at Ellensburg, and the
bill was made Q special order for Wednesday
next at p. m.
The passage OF senate bill No. 90, to establish
asystem of public schools in cities OF 10000 or
more inhabitants, was recommended by the
committee on education.
New bills were introduced as follows:
s. B. No. lis, by Sargent OF Pierce Regulating
common carriers and creating a railroad COM
mission for the state OF Washington.
$ B. No. 49, by o Nelll of Stevens-Appropri-
ating 81 90 for the construction of fish ladder
III the Colville river.
s. b. No. 10, by Forrest OF King-To provide
for the assessment and collection of taxes on
bank stock aud bank shares.
: g. No. III, by McCroskey OF Whitmen-To
amend the code relative to seals of notaries
public.
:. Il, No I22, by Roberts OF Walla Walia--To
amend the code providing for the number OF
ballots TO be printed for each precinct
8 b. No. l23, by Horr OF Thurston-For the re-
Lief OF the Olympia water works for water fur
nished during the past three years.
8 y. No IA, by EshelDan OF Iakima-Relat-
ing 10 private sales of real property belonging TO
decedents, Inip0rs aud insane persons.
Senate bill. No 81, by Foss OF Pierce. fixing 60
cents per day as the maximum 10 be allowed for
the board of prisoners in the county Jail was
passed unanimously.
The senate then proceeded to the house for
joint session. after which it adjourned until 10
O'Clock tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02
Trying to Pledge Adherents to
Stick to Him to the End.
SPOKANE MEMBERS REFUSE.
About Dozen Obstructionists Agree
to Continue in Rebellion.
Sherman OF Whatcom Meets One OF His
Constituents-The Turner Contingent
Ready to Fall to Pieces-One Bill
Passed Both Houses and Others Are
Ready.

OLYMPIA. Feb I-fSpecial. The chief OBJ
structionists of the Turner minority have re-
sorted to new scheme to keep their followers
together. The policy of holding nightly
caucuses for the renewal of pledges
10 Turner has become tiresome aud
has been productive of much anxiety
from day to day to the minority manipulators.
who have been in constant fear that some of
the Turnerites would refuse TO longer pledge
themselves to a lost cause This state OF au-
noylng uncertainty has led to the adoption of a
plan to bind the supporters of Turner by an
agreement In writing to support him
until the end of the session. The men
VINO nave most concerned themselves about
this ironclad proposition members like Nc
MILAN of Skagit and Sherman of whatcom, ,:who
went into the Turner camp early and have
come to regard the continuance of the dead
LOCK as necessary to their political salvation.
They comprehend their mistake, but have be-
come most bitter in their antagonism to
Alien because they consider that his success
won Id strand them and be a blow to their polit-
lcsl judgment These disappointed extremities,
who joined the Turner side because they mis-
takenly supposed it TO be the winning one, are
desperately endeavoriug to keep all the other
Turner men on the sinking ship.
But they have encountered opposition to their
purpose in the Spokane delegation. meeting
OF the latter was commenced this afternoon
as ociock anu idsIeu until z.
IL was most interesting one, and
some plain words were spoken by
number OF the members who objected to being
tied up In the manner proposed to candidate
that they knew could not win and whose policy
has become one of obstruction solely. ma
1ority OF the Spokane men refused TO sign the
agreement. The delegation again met at o clock
and held another lengthy session. at which
the impossibility of inducing all the Spokane
members to put their signatures to the pledge
became more evident About dozen of
tho twenty-five men who have been
voting for Turner have signed the agree
ment to keep up rebellion against the
party to which they owe their election, but tho
indications are that but few more, If any, can
be persuaded to do so, and it now seems certain
that this attemp. to force all of Turner's sup
porters into the extreme positi on proposed will
result in dissolution of the Turner forces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02
Death Of Ex-MayOr Sanderson.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. L-George II. sanderson,
late mayor OF San Francisco, died this al tern oon
The fatal disease was pneumonia, with which
he had been suffering for two weeks. short
time ago he went TO Arizona for his health, but
the trip did him no particular good and he re-
turned yesterday, taking TO his bed imme-
diately.
I(ieorge II. Sanderson was born at Boston in
1s1a He came to California in Isl and after a
brief mining experience settled IN Stockton,
where in 1888 he was elected auditor. anu IN ls60
city councilman. He removed 10 San Francisco
In 1850, aud alter business assoc alton with
Weaver. Wooster 81 Co., AMI subsequently with
Jones Co, he becaIna nemDer OF the whole
sale grocery firm now known as Root & Sander
sOn. He was ected mayor as II Republican
two years ago, and retired January / OF this
year He had been president OF the Board of
Trade AMI OF the Merchants Club.1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02
Death OF an Octogenarian.

Mrs. Catherine Oldield, residing with her
children at ia West Lenora street. Seattle with
out warning released her hold of life as a with
cred leaf relinquishes its suspended attachment
to the branch, at 10:30 O'Clock on the evening of
January 81, without struggle, and apparently
without pain. Al the ripe age Of 80 years She
had partaken OF hearty dinner between and
O'Clock, and shortly before 10 had, without as
sistance, walked upstairs to her chamber An
unusual sound attracting the ever attentive
children, they found her prepared for retiring
and fallen against the bed Her son lifted her
and tenderly laid her down. She breatned two
or three times and her heart stopped beating
Mrs Oldfied was native of Canada: had been a
widow for thirty years, coming hither several
years ago with her daughter Kate TO abide with
her only son. James. Rev. John +. Damon will
conduct services at the house at 10 O'Clock this
morning, and the interment will be in Lake
View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02
A Mason County Pioneer Dead.

SHELTON, Feb. L-(special. Mrs. Annie Ken
nedy. relict OF Judge Kennedy and prominent
pioneer OF Mason county, died at the home of
her son, ex-Commissoner Doc Simmons, on
Oyster bay, last night, aged a years, of general
debility and old age. Her remains will be in
tered beside those of her husband in the Kamil-
chic graveyard, on the old Kennedy place, now
occupied by James G. Kennedy.
mrs. Kennedy was born in 1916. in Gulford
county. n. C., moved to Illinois with her
parents at l6 years OF age. staying until 1853
she then married Judge Kennedy and com.
menced the long journey across the plains to
Puget sound, arriving in Olympia in 1898 and
staying two years. In 1855 the family took up
donation claim at the head of Oyster bav now
occupied by her son Doc, and she has resided in
Mason county ever since. The judge held
eral county Offices, and died some years rgo
while probate judge. Mrs. Kennedy leaves five
children, al in middle age. Mrs. +. Monroe, OF
Tacoma: NJ. c. simmons, Aseni.h A. simmons,
James q. Kennedy, OF Mason county, and Amiel
l. Hunt, a son by former hus sband, in Illinois.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
A Senate Bill and Two House Bills
Passed-New Measures Intr od uced.

OLYMPIA. Feb. Especial lin the house
this morning the first business was the passage
of house bill No. I04, Relating TO the liens of
mechanics and diners upon real estate, curing
defects in lien notices and declaring emerg-
ency" All present voted aye, except Greene
and Wineheu.
) b. No. g.. for the relief OF 5. +. Albert. ex-
sheriff OF Wahkiakum county, was considered
on an unfavorabie report from the appropria-
tons committee, and reeommitted.
The journal clerk was authorized 20 employ
an asslstau; at IS per day.
A petition was presented by Brock from the
sturgeon fishers and packers of the Columbia
river asking that q closed sturgeon season DO
provided ior, from May 70 October l
A memorial was introduced by Hoole asking
congress 10 make an appropriation Tor the pur-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02
Moresby Puts 1t in Plain Enrlish.

FAscoUvER. b. c., Feb 1-Ispecial Lang
Wan, one OF gang OF Chinese thieves, was
tried under the speedy trials act by Judge Bols
today on charge OF burglarizing q. l. Wilson's
store. At the conclusion Judge Bole told
Provincial Officer Moresby to tell the prisoner
that because one witness was his accomplics
he was forced, in his capacity as jury, to acquis
him, but as judge warned him not to steal again.
Moresby took the prisoner by the arm and led
him from the dock, saying he did so: .sThs
judge says you can go. but he thinks you are a
damned thief Just the same" which caused a
seusstiou in co,Ift
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02
DEATH At The STAKE.
Horrible Execution Of a Negro
Fiend at Paris, Tex.
A GREAT PUBLIC CEREMONY.
Schools Dismissed, That the Children
Might See the Torture.

Tho Victim Paraded Through the Streets
on . Throne Before Eeing Immo-
lated-HOt Irons Scar the Writhing
Wretch From Head to Foot Ere the
Flame Is Applied-Charred Bits Of
the Altar and Its Buynt Offering
Carried Away as ouvenirs-An Or
derly, Well-Conducted Affair That
Would Have Done Credit to Da.
homey-Bloodthirsty Texans Come
From Afar to See the Btsc k Monster
Cremated-His Horrible Crime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02
SHERMAN VOTES AS HE PLEAsEs.
His Constituents Have Nothing to Say
About who Shall Be Senator.

OLYMPIA, Feb. L-(Special. l--Col C. NJ. At
kins, prominent citizen of Whatcom, mad an
animated inter view with Representative sher-
man, of Whatcom, at the Olympia today. Col.
Atkins told Sherman plainly that he was mis-
representing his constituents, and that fully 75
per cent of the Republicans of Whatcom county
wanted Senator Allen reelected. sherman did
not deny this. but declared in emphatic Ian.
guage that no matter how his constituency felt
he proposed to be governed by his own notion
OF what was best
Sherman is one OF the most bitter of the min.
ority members. His excuse for fighting Allen
ls that King county favors him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02
DEATH OF LIEUT.. PHIL SULLIVAN.
mo WelI-knOwn Ex-POliceman's Life
Arrested by SOnsumutiou


Arrested by Consumption.
Phil Sullivan, ex-lieutenant of police, died Of
consumption yesterday morning at O'Clock, in
his rooms at the Pacific house.
The disease which removed the well.known
figure OF Sullivan from this life made rapid
strides in the last few months and caused him
to go to Denver, where he hoped to be benefited
by the climate. His hopes were not realized
and ne returned to Seattle about two weeks ago.
From that time he went down rapidly until
death.
fhil sullivan was born in Bangor Me-, in 1856
aud alter receiving common school education
he became a lumOerman. He subsequently
moved to Saginaw. Mich, where he was en-.
pioyed in different mills and some of the time
in rafting logs. In the latter part of 1887 he
came to Seattle and looked for work IN his line.
He was quite q machinist aud obtained work
setting upmachinery in different mills in this
vicinity and Tacoma.
In the summer OF 1883 he putin an application
for position on the police force, aud on
September II was appointed a special. This
was under Chief Mitchell, and his services
were so satisfactory that he was made a regular
shortly before the chiefs term expired. He con-
tinued as regular through the many changes
made in the head OF the office about that time,
and when Thornton was eleclei he was ap-
pointed lieutenant From 1890 until short
time after the Democrats came into power he
maintained that position in a creditable man.
ner. With the change of administration he was
reduced to the ranks and subsequently dropped.
since that time Sullivan has not worked to any
extent. and In his last days the one thing that
has stood out above ali others was the devotion
OF his wife, Sullivan leaves no children and
his parents are dead.
The funeral services will be held this morn
Ing probably at the Church of Our Lady of Good
Help and the interment at Calvery cemetery A
collection was taken up yesterday by Officer A.
S. Ssepler among the policemen and other
friends OF the deceased to aid in defraying the
funeral expenses Last evening the contribu--
tons had reached about $75.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02

Los ANGELES. Cal, Feb. L-At the if5quest of
Mr. No-dhal Bentley today, whose husband,
Henry Bentley, IS under arrest on Il csasrgs Of
poisoning her TO secure her monee, seven
physicians testisted that enough stzychnine
wa. found in her stomach TO Kill tsgo men,
Claudillo Hocadi, housekeeper Of Beneey. who
was in the house before aud after dealh, testi-
fed that Bentley gave his vile medicEae from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02
The Joint Convention.

OLYMPIA Feb. L-lSpecial. The ballots in
joint session today were taken without change
The total vote cast was 10I. The pairs were:
Brown and Woodworth, McElwain and Gilman,
McNew and smith OF Okanogan, White and
Roscoe, Heliker and schadle. McManus was
absent and not paired. The voting resulted:
Allen A. Turner -, Griggs "a, Teats 9, Dun
bar /. OF those not voting five were Allen men,
three Turner and three Griggs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02
MAINTAINING THE COURr,s HONOR.
ouuSe EiIsworth, OF Oakland, Assaults
Citizen on the Street.

OAKLAND, Feb. Judge Ellsworth, of the
superior court OF Alemeda county, and J. NJ
nasaett lncuiged in a pugilistic encounter on
Dloauway today. Judge Ellsworth asked Bas-
sett IL he had written letters 10 the neysnaners
commenting on the decision of the court in the
wafer 'front.' case, and when Basset, said he had
the Judge struck him in the face. Bassett
struck back, aud the men were parted bv friends
IN explanation OF the affair Judge Ellsworth
saio: 'bassett assailed the honor of the court
Oh "hicn am judge. ! met him on the street.
ana 10 defend my honor L struck him blow
full in the face"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-02
New Charter. Not PraetieahIs

TACOMA, Feb. L-ispeclal Tho city council
committee having in charge submitting to the
legislature new charter for cities of the frat
class has decided, upon conference with the
Seattle and spokane committees, TO abandon the
project. The sense of the committee seems to
be that Tacoma, Seattle and Spokane will have
TO get along with amendments 10 the charters
for the ne 4 two wears.