davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-07

Boise. Idaho. Feb. s.--Anosh<r bz,,oe
was sAi~n to-day for unssed States sern-
tor. and showed no ch4Ags. ehOup ~
Sweet ~ c1aSssf u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-07

ceasiasssi o. Second Page.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
CUBANS ENTHUSE.
Predictions of Early Victory at a
New York Meeting.

Predictions of Early Victory at n
New York Meeting.
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The Cuban
sympathizers in New York held a
mass meeting tonight at the Murray
Hill lyceum, at which there was a
great display of enthusiasm. Juan
Fraga presided. On the platform
with him were Seniors Tomaso Es-
trada Palma, who was recently ap-
pointed plenipotentiary delegate
abroad for the Cuban revolutionary
party; Enrique Trujillo, editor of Ell
Porvenir; Gonzalo de Quesada, Sec
retary to the Cuban junta, and Seniors
Terreforte, Rivas and Chacon. In
the balcony were Sonora Cespedes
and her daughter and Sonora Tru-
jillo, president of the Club Hyas de
Cuba. Senior Trujillo was the first
speaker, and predicted that the lib
Grafton of Cuba is now a question
of a few months, declaration which
was received with wild cheering.
Senor de Quesada paid a flowing
tribute to young Cespedes. The
speakers reference to Maximo Co
mez evoked prolonged applause, as
did also his recital of the deeds of
valor of the insurgents.
Other speakers were F. G. Pierra,
Francisco Chacon and G. Rivas, of
Costa Rica, who told how the differ
ent Central and South American re-
publics had gained their independ-
ence. Senor Chacon criticized the
Cuban autonomists who remain loyal
to Spain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
GREAT NORTHERN OFFICIALS
KEPT POSTED ON THE A. r..
U. SECRETS.
THE ACTION OF EACH LODGE
KNOWN TO THE COMPANY BE-
FORE 1T REACHED THE
ORDERS OFFICERS.
THE TROUBLE ABOUT ALL OVER.
Places of the Men Who Have Quit
Work at DEVILS Lake Are All
Filled.

There appears no longer to be any
doubt that the strike on the Great
Northern is a thing, not that is over,
but that will not materialize. There
is no evidence wanting to show the
truth of this statement, and the most
natural explanation is that even if
the members of the A. r. U. have at
any time thought it possible to Sc
cure a vote to strike from ma
jority of their lodges, the prompt
decisive action of the Great North
ern management forestalled such a
possibility by making the first move.
The agitators who have been draw
ing salaries from the A. R. U. have
doubtless succeeded in persuading
a number of the members, encour-
aged by the success of the former
strike, that a general tie-up would
bring the road to time. Those of this
class, deferred from acting by the
vigorous precautions taken by the
road, added to those who either did
not believe in striking or were un-
willing to give up their jobs, made
up the majority of the members
against a general walk-out, and this
fact was known to the general man.
ager of the road perhaps before the
strike agitators themselves were
aware of it. It is not generally
known that in the general offices of
the Great Northern road advices
have been received for some time
back Of the every action taken by
every lodge along the entire system,
and this, too, in many cases, before
they were reported to the leaders
like Keliher and Goodwin. This, 1T
will easily be seen, accounts for the
confident manner in which General
Manager Warren stated to the
Clio e early in the game that there
would be no strike, as the men as
a rule were not in favor of it, and
had so expressed themselves.
The road has it's own way of Sc
curing information such as this and
the system has come to be quite as
important an adjunct as the reports
in the freight or passenger depart
ments. Notwithstanding the fact
that there will be no strike, several
instances of slight trouble were re-
ported in the dispatches last night.
Although at Devils Lake the strike
has been formally declared on, the
trains are running on schedule time
and without interruption. New men
have taken the places of the men who
left their posts, and at the Great
Northern building yesterday the re-
port, that Division Superintendent
Harding had offered to reinstate such
old employees as cared to return to
their work was vigorously denied. 1t
was stated that neither strikers nor
sympathizers would be taken back,
now or at any time. In all about
100 men have been discharged or
have quit work, and they will under
no circumstances be taken back by
the road. A statement by Eugene
Debs from the Woodstock Jail would
seem to indicate either that the ma
jority of the A. R. U. never favored
a strike or that such a thing has
been found impossible and aban-
doned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
TWO TO ONE AGAINST SILVER.

Nebraska White-MetaIlists, How
ever, Are Anxious for Another
Test.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov S.-Much I'M
terest has been created among Neb-
raska Democrats as a, result of elect
ion returns showing the relative vote
of the two wings. Mahoney, admin
istratfon candidate for the supreme
court received $4,000, and Phelps, silver
man, 5000. Both went on the ticket
under the supreme court ruling as
Democrats, and the silver men claim
this was unfair to their interests and
that it was not a proper test. The sill
yer men now suggest that the silver
question be submitted to aprimary elect
ion in Nebraska. The regular Dem
ocratic committee and the boiling
Democratic committee to agree upon
primaries to be held at the same time
and at the same place, each voter to
be called on to express himself on the
money question, and the state con-
vention to instruct its delegates ac-
cordingly. If a majority of the Dem
ocrats Of Nebraska are in favor of
16 to l plank in the next national plat
form, they are to be entitled to the del
egation; if the majority are in favor
of the present financial policy, then
| these Democrats to have a right to
! represent the state in the national
convention. The matter, they say,
can only be determined by a primary
| election, and the silver Democrats say
they are not afraid of such an express
sion from the voters. They assert that
if the gold men refuse to submit the
question to a primary election they will
be stopped from claiming to represent
| a majority of the Democratic voters.
Both sides regret that it was impos-
sible to condnct a campaign which
would make the election this year a
test The silver men say that in
Richards county, where the matter was
discussed and brought before the
people, PHELPS had considerable mai
ority over Mahoney. The same, they
say, is true of Pawnee county, where
the voters were apprised of the sit
uation.
The opponents of the white metal
have little to say on the subject, as
serting that the election results in
dicate clearly that the silver Democrats
are outnumbered two to one in Neb-
raska, and they think they have moth
| ing to fear in future contests.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
DAMAGING TO THE HYAMs.
Expressman FoX's Evidence in
the Toronto Murder Trial.

TORONTO, Nov. 8.-The trial of the
two Hyams brothers for the murder of
Z Willie Wells, for the purpose of OBJ
tanning the insurance on the latter's
life, continues to attract large crowds,
notwithstanding the fact that no SEN
sationa1 incidents have yet developed.
Among the exhibits put in by the crown
is a photograph of Willie Wells. This
photograph from its position on the
railing directly confronts the prisoners,
but does not seem to worry them at all.
The continued direct examination and
the cross-examination of Expressman
Fox consumed most of today's ses-
sion, and while his evidence was, on
the whole, damaging to the defense,
several discrepancies considerably
weakened its effect. Fox declared that
on one occasion he found the prison.
ers experimenting with the elevator.
Harry HyamS said he was changing
the weights and that it broke loose
from him and the cage fell The wit
ness declared that there was at the
time no necessity for using the eleva-
tor. This was the only new point
brought out today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
ORLAN o. SAYS HE IS NOT 4
CANDIDATE FOR THE MAY
Orally,
AND WILL NOT BE ONE.
HE DECLARES HIMSELF TO DID,
OUT OF POLITICS AT THIS
TIME.
HE HAS TOLD HIS FRIENDS so.
No Truth in the Reports About
Combinations and Laying
Wires.

Orlan o. Cullen is not candidate
for the mayoralty nomination on the
Democratic ticket, nor on any other
ticket.
Mr. Cullen himself made a state
ment to this effect last evening to a
Clio b reporter. He was asked
point blank:
"Mr. Cullen, are you, or will you
be, a candidate for the nomination
for mayor before the Democratic
convention?"
mo. sir. You can say that am not,
and do not intend to be, a candi-
date"
Are you aware that your friends
have been urging you as the most
available man?"
''Yes, to a certain extent. But
have invariably assured all who have
spoken to me that I am otu of poll
tics and have no desire to re-enter
the field
But have you attempted to dis
suade them from the effort to secure
the nomination for your
81 have, earnestly; because I do
not want my friends to put me in
false position. Every day men meet
me and tell me that I must be a
candidate. 1 say to them what I
have just said to you, that 1 have
no disposition to re-enter politics"
''Then you have not been laying
any wires or making any combina-
tons with a view to capturing the
nomination when the convention
meets?"
Absolutely none. never had the
itching for political life, and never
hankered after Office. Wire-puIling
neved had any attractions for me;
and as regards combinations, there
is not one word of truth in any state
ment which has been made concern
ing myself and other gentlemen, not
one word
Incidentally Mr. Cullen said he
would gladly and heartily support ].
]. Parker if he should be nominated.
He is good man." said Mr.. Gull
len, clean and able, and his nom
ination would suit me very well. At
present I know of no other candi-
date"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
REORGANIZED CORDAGE.
New Company to Commence Oper-
ations at Once.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The Standard
Rope and Twine company, practically
a reorganization of the National Cord
age company, filed articles of incorpo-
ration at Elizabeth, n. J., today. The
capital of the company is placed at
$12,000,O00. 1t will begin business, it
was stated, with $4,000 available cap
ital, furnished by ex-Congressman
John Kean, of Union, N. j.; Augustus
c. Kellogg, of Elizabeth; William Bar
ber, of Saddle River; William R. Potts
and Vincent P. Travers, of New York.
The principal plant will be in Eliza
beth, and there will be branches in Jer-
sey City, New York city, Brooklyn,
Boston. Xenia, Middletown and Mi
amisburg, o.; Philadelphia and Han
over, Pa, and Chicago. The new COM
pany Will manufacture cordage and
binder twine. The big plant in Eliza
beth, which was burned few weeks
ago, will be rebuilt on a larger scale
The business will be controlled by
three directors. chosen for terms of
one, two and three years, respectively.
After the annual election in 1897 three
directors will be chosen annually for
a term of three years each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
BRAZIL WILL REFUND.
Duties Paid on Flour Several
Years Ago Will BE Returned.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The de-
partment of state was today informed
in dispatch from United States Min
lister Thompson that the president of
Brazil had sanctioned a decree of con-
gress authorizing the opening of q
supplemental credit of the sum of 1,7OO,-
600 reis equivalent to S92S, ,2O0) for the
restitution Of certain "expedient'' du-
ties, against the imposition of which
che United States protested, and which
were paid on flour exported from this
country several years ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
BRICE BRACES UP.
HE REGRETS THE AVALANCHE,
But Is NOT BROKEN
HEARTED.
HOW HE EXPLAINS THINGS.
A GENERAL DISSATISFACTION
WITH THE DEMOCRATIC
POLICY.
HOW HE. EXPLAINS THINGS.
A PRESIDENTIAL PROBABILITY.
The Ohio Senator Feels Pretty
Sure of Republican Success
in 1896.

PITTSBURG,. Pa, Nov. S.-"The
results of the elections of 1895 makes
it most certain that the nominee or
the next Republican national conven-
ton will be elected president" said
Senator Calvin S. Brice to an even
ing paper reporter at the union depot.
Mr.. Brice was seated in Pullman
car on the Eastern express. The de-
feated statesman said he was going
to New York. The reporter asked
him how the election would affect
our presidential politics, and Mr..
Brfce made the answer as quoted
above. The senator continued:
IF the next president is not
Republican, the last election has at
least added much to the interest
that will be felt in the deliberations
of the Republican convention. Who
will be nominated? Well, Mr.. Nc
Kinley is a charming gentleman,
able, popular, and probably as mag
netic as any Of the. candidates"
To the reporters suggestion that
the public would ike to know the
senator's explanation of the result
in Ohio Mr. Brice said:
"Ohio did just what the other
states did. The result in Ohio was
no different from what it was in New
York, Maryland or Kentucky. The
people seem dissatisfied with the
general policy of the Democratic
party, and no local argument has any
effect on the national impulse. In
Ohio we did our best, but it was use
less. Chairman Anderson, of the
Democratic committee, did excellent
work, but the odds were too great.
Gen. Foraker will be elected to sue
ceed me as senator, and what 1 shall
do does not concern the public"
The reporter asked Mr.. Brice if
President Cleveland's policy was to
blame for the wholesale Democratic
disaster. The Ohio senator hesitat-
ed a moment, and then said:
mo, 1 don't think Mr.. Cleveland
is blamed personally for the tidal
wave. Still, he will have to bear
his share of the blame, as being part
Of the national organization and
leadership of the. Democratic party
How about Gorman?" asked the
reporter.
Mr.. Brice arched his eyebrows.
"Gorman's all right Your man
Quay was beaten worse than Cor
man was last Tuesday, and he seems
to be doing pretty we'll No, Senate
German is not annihilated, and the
man who thinks he is is very badly
mistaken
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
BULLETIN OF
TIE ORILY GLOBE.
SATURDAY, NOV. s.
weather for Today
Fair, NortherIy Winds.
PAGE L.

PAGE 1.
6rice Sorry He Was Slaughtered.
suItan,s Throne TOtterinG.
Why the 4. Il. L. Strike Failed.
Cullen Not = Candidate.
PAGE 2.
Parker Committees Work.
Probing Board of Control.
Forger Faye Captured.
PAGE ).
Mill City Matters. y
News of saltwater.
Prison Board Issues PnrdOns.
Actors Honor Joe jefferson.
PAGE 4.
EDITORIAL.
Dcpew,s Tribute to Cleveland.
PAGE ..
Dunraven rs an Author.
News OF the Northwest. y
Two C. n. Agents Short.
Ancient Wreck ut WinOna.
PAGE g.
Elections Affected Trade.
How Northwest Is Settling Up.
PAGE 2.
Bar silver. 81 5-Sc.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, 81 Use.
stock Trading Depressed.
PAGE s.
News of the Courts.
New Debt Agency Formed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
WALLER DESPONDENT.
He Never Expects to See Home or
Family Again.

Family Again.
NEW YORK. Nov. S.-A special to
the World from Washington says the
family of eX-Consul John M. Waller
believe his health has been permanent
ly broken by his confinement in French
prisons. His letters are all written
in a most respondent tone. In letters
dated Sept. 30 from Clairvaux prison,
just received, Mr.. Waller writes that
he never expects to see his family
again, and states that this may be the
last letter they will ever receive from
him. 1t is evident that his health is
extremely bad, for the French author
tiles have transferred him from Clair
vaux to Mines and have placed him
on hospital diet and allowance.
1t is expected that the state depart
ment will take some decisive action in
the case before congress meets, as Mr..
Walters attorneys have been instruct
ed to file their briefs at once. A con-
sultation has been held, and it is un-
derstood that important documents
will be placed in the hands of the state
department early next week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
snikes We're Pulled.

DEVILS LAKE, N. D., Nov. S.-The
first overt act Of the present strike was
committed last night. Spikes were
pulled from several rails a mile west
of this city. The broken trackage was
discovered this morning before the
passenger train reached here. Twenty
more special policemen arrived on to-
days train and are patrolling the
wards. Trains are being sent out
hourly, principally manned with new
men. although three old conductors
took their trains out. The strikers say
it is only a question of few hours
when every A. R. U. employe on the
road will quit work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
SUICIDE ON A STEAMER.
Man From California Kills Him
self in a State Room.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-W. H.
Collier, a well-dressed man, appar-
emily of some means, who came here
recently from San Francisco, shot
and killed himself this evening in a
state room on the steamer Norfolk,
just before 1t left the city for Nor
folk, Va. He was the handler of
the output of sawmills. The suicides
connections are believed to reside in
Michigan. The man was about forty
wears old
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
PERUVIAN DoNs.
Composition of New and Perhaps
Stable Ministry.

OF u new ana PernupS
Stable Ministry.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. Word
reaches here of the appointment of
a new cabinet in Peru, as follows:
Don Antonio Bentim, president of the
cabinet and secretary of home gov
ernment, police and public works;
DR.. Don Melton Perras, secretary Of
foreign relations; DR.. Don Augusta
S. Alberaccin, secretary of justice,
public instruction and charities; Col.
Don Domingo J. PARA, secretary of
war and navy; Don Federico Bresani,
secretary of the treasury and COM
merce.
The appointment of this cabinet
gives assurance that the new gov
ernment is on a stable basis and
that the evil effects of the last rev.
olution have been overcome. 1t is
expected that minister will be sent
to Washington at an early day. Peru
has been without a representative
here since the last revolution began.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
vINDICTIvE AND ABUSIVE.
Both Parties Had Paid Mrs. Gou.
gar for Campaign Services.

BOSTON. Mass, Nov. S.-The presen-
tation of evidence in the Gougar-Morse
libel case, on trial at the United States
circuit court, was concluded this morn
ing. Congressman Elijah A. Morse,
the defendant, was the principal wit
ness. He testified that he knew Mrs.
Cougar as person of much ability
and command of language. but un-
derstood that she had the reputation
of being personal, vindictive and abus-
i've in public speech. Senator McPher-
SON, of New Jersey. and Elijah Hal
ford, ex-President Harrison's private
secretary, had informed him that Mrs.
Cougar had received money from both
political parties for her services as a
campaign speaker.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
MIssOULA FOUNDERS.
Lost OFF Caribou Island, but All
on Board Are Safe.

SAULT STE, MARIE, Mich. Nov. S.
The crew and the only passenger of
the long-overdue steamer MiSsoula,
given up as lost, arrived here early this
evening in safety. The Missoula
founded off Caribou Island.
The captain and crew of the wrecked
boat refuse to tell the story of the
disaster, the members of the crew act
ing under the orders Of their officers
in keeping silent. 1t has been learned
that the shaft of the vessel broke when
she was 800 miles above Whitefish and
she drifted before the gale to a point
fifteen miles above Caribou island,
where the crew took to the boats and
made for the shore. They reached
Gargantua on Sunday and from there
came to this place. The cargo of the
Missoula was 1900 bushels of grain,
valued at $4,000. The boat was in
sured for $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
THE SALOON MURDERER.
New York Police Think They Have
the Right Man.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The police
believe they have arrested one of the
three men who invaded Walter Bros
saloon last night with masks on and
shot Dick Pope. The man was ar
rested this evening attempting to pick
the pocket of Isram Lacosky, of Prov
idence, r. I. When searched there
was found on him new S2-caliber re-
volver with three chambers loaded.
He wore black derby hat, the band of
which was missing, and in that re-
spect he answered to the description of
one of the bandits. He gave his name
as Richmond Elroy, and says he Is
from Boston Apparently he is not
older than IS years. He has been
rider in Buffalo Bilrs Wild West show.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
CANNOT BE BURGOMAsTER.
Reichsrath Rejects the Election
of LueEar in Vienna.

LONDON, Nov. S.-The Vienna cor
respondent of the Chronicle records a
stormy sitting of the reichsrath on the
rejection by the emperor of the cleo
ton of DR.. Luegar by the AntiSemites
as burgomaster of Vienna. The pre-
mier's explanation gave rise to unprec-
edented scenes. Luegar and Prince
Lichtenstein made violent and abusive
speeches against the government. The
public gallery was crowded with Anti
Semites, who joined in the noisy DEM
onstrations which were made and were
elected. The house finally approved
the rejection of DR.. Luegar's election
by majority of fifty-four.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
CIRCUIT DISCOVERS FRAUD.
Thousands of Rejected Ballots
Were Cast for Him.

Thousands OF Rejected Ballots
Were Cast for Him.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Nov. s. - The
canvassing of the returns On the
mayoralty vote was continued today
by the committee of 100 in the interests
of Edward NJ. Grout, the regular DEM
ocratic candidate. In ten completed
wards it is claimed by the committee
that 4s0 errors have been found, and
that enough additional discrepancies
will be discovered to prove Mr.. CIRCUITS
election. The law committee claim
that fraud has been practiced, and that
out of 1900 ballots, which have been re-
jected as defective, over 1900 had been
cast for Mr.. Grout. The official can
vass of the ballot will be begun on
Tuesday next.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
A w. C. It. U. Banquet.

: oBERLIN, O., Nov. S-The annual
convention of the Non-Partisan W. c.
II. u. ended today. Mrs. A. c. Paule,
of Maine, retired as secretary Of the
Ingharn, of Cleveland, was appointed
In her place. A railroad secretary was
added to the officers. Resolutions were
adopted condemning prize fighting and
commanding the governor of Arkansas
for preventing the Corbett-Fitzsim-
the w. C. T. U. of Oberlin in the
evening: I
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
SHRIEKS IN THE DARK.
Two Bodies From Sunken Tug
Were Found Afterwards.

n WtTt Il Oti!.U AIteFWHTNSs
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. s. = During
dense fog off Sewells Point, in Chesa-
peake bay, the Norfolk and Washing
ton line steamer Newport News this
evening ran down and sank the tug
Katie, belonging to Capt. John Twohy,
of this city. The crew of the steamer
Louise, which was near the scene of
the accident, heard the two vessels
crash together and the cries of men in
distress but the fog was so heavy that
they were unable to render assistance.
When they arrived at the scene of the
disaster they found the bodies of the
cook and fireman floating near the
sunken tug. 1t Is presumed that the
remainder of the crew of the tug were
rescued by the steamer, which proceed
et1sto Washington,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
FIVE TRAIN LOADS.
Fifteen Hundred People Leave
Chicago for Atlanta.

& CHICAGO, Nov. S.-The excursion to
the Atlanta exposition left Chicago
this evening, practically on scheduled
time. There were five trains-three
over the Eastern Illinois and two over
the Pennsylvania lines-conveying the
First regiment, Illinois national
guards; Gov. Altgeld and staff; Sena-
tor Cullom and party; Mayor Swift, of
Chicago. and party; a large number of
Chicago's representatives, invited by
the Southern States association, and
many people from surrounding cities.
Altogether there We're nearly 1,50O peo-
pie on the train. Tomorrow afternoon
the Cook County Democracy Marching
club and many members of the Cook
county Democracy will leave via the
Illinois Central.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09

the breastworks He does not come up
for reelection for two years, and be-
fore that time elapses the people of
Maryland will flock to him like black
birds to a tree, with feelings of great
er qualification and pride in him than
they had when he saved the country
from the force bill.