davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
Senator Hin to Minneapolis Democrats

Minneapolis, Nov. Ex-senator David b.
Hill was rendered a reception this after
noon by the Hennepin Democratic League,
and Il turned out to be a rather sensation
al meeting. President Martin, OF the
league, in introducing him, said that he
considered him second to no man in the
party as regards able and patriotic states
manship. II there was any exception 1t
was Grover Cleveland. At the mention of
Cleveland's name there were groans from
some of the audience.
Senator Hin first touched on the recent
defeat of the Democratic party. He said
that perhaps II was caused by departure
from Democratic presidents, perhaps by
party mistakes. He accepted the verdict
with good nature. and realized that defeat
was an incident 10 politics. He said there
had been too much of a disposition on the
part OF some OF the party leaders to adopt
the ideas Of some other party. This was
always fatal to success. He urged the
local Democrats to organize, and gave
them some political advice. His spirit of
friendly interest manifested clearly his eX-
pectatlon TO look to Minnesota for support
in his quest of the presidency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
Kcilingllan Ray News.

Whatcom. Nov. -SpeciaI.-Greenberg
Bros. have made a proposition for set
Element with their creditors for % cents
on the dollar
There Is only a tri-weekiy train service
now on the Great Northern between here
and Blaine and New Westminster.
officers OF the suspended Bennett Ma
tional bank are daily expecting TO hear
from Comptroller Eckels in regard TO the
conditions required for reopening- The
report OF Examiner Carson az TO the con-
ditlon OF the Beliingham Bay National
was forwarded TO Washington city this
week.
William Phillips, q young Englishman
who has been living alone on 4 ranch in
the Nooksack valley above Lynden for
some time, has been ad1udged insane by
Judge VIM, and committed to tho asylum
at steiIacoom. lie imagined that his
neignoorS regarded him as a second Dur
rant, although a matter of fact ne
was well liked by them. and so far as
known hadn't an enemy In the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
The suspenslon of Dute Cabnnne.

st, Louis. Nov. 2S.--Iucien T. Dutheil.
better known as quite" Cabanne, one of
the class b riders suspended b. Chairman
Gideon. of the national racing board. L.
A. w. lives in St. Louis, and is an in
surance solicitor during the winter
months. He was greatly affected by the
news OF his permanent suspension He
denied that he was party 10 or even
cogniZant of any sort of agreement be-
tween Titus and Murphy regarding the
races at the Pastime Club grounds in
this city. Il have decided to retire from
bicycle racing as a professional, any
how. but this brings disgrace 10 me and
TO my folks 1t also cuts me considerably
I'm financial way. Since the day | was
suspended | have ridden in many races
and won many hard-fought victories. but
the prizes have all been withheld. These
] VII lose unless | can get possession Of
them by court proceedings. There are
about $500 worth coming to me. The
course OF the League OF American WheeI-
men racing board has in this matter been
OF the star chamber order all the way
through" Cabanne then stated he would
go 10 New York and prepare 10 sue
the l.. \. W. in Boston, which is con-
sldered the headquarters OF the l.. \. w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
OFFICER, OF THE HOUSE.
The South Wants something, but Is
Not on the safe.

Washington City, Nov. 2-Eleven of the
twenty-five Republican representatives of
the South, exclusive OF Missouri, went into
caucus tonight 10 determine on their ae-
ton respecting their choice for the officers
OF that body. Some dissatisfaction has
been expressed by them AZ the slate al
ready made up. which leaves the South
without any representation in the elective
officers OF the house After considerable
discussion IL was resolved by the caucus to
stand BY Gen. Henderson, OF Illinois, for
the position of clerk. and the surnise is
that W. S. Upton. Of Tennessee, viii be
supported for the position of sergea nt-at-
arms. The members OF the caucus are
rather chaTy about talking OF the results
OF the meeting. Senator Pritchard, OF
North Carolina, and H Clay Evans were
present for a short time.
The contest was practically ended.
when the Ohio and Indiana delegations
held their caucuses and decided TO support
a combine ticket. The next officers of the
house will therefore he: Clerk, Alexander
Mcdowell. of Pennsylvania, sergeant-at-
arms. Benjamin Russell, OF Missouri;
doorkeeper. William j. Glenn, of New
York; postmaster, Maj. j. G. McElroy, of
Ohio; chaplain. Rev. IL. u. Fisher, OF
Kansas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
Condensed DISPATCHES.

Richard 9. Meade. an Atchison- Kan,
Insurance swIndlcr, " no Qecdis'il q ~ !, =
ple Of years ago Nltn hls sStnos , . 49, ~.
after having sw!ndled several people oEl
of $40 101 has been convicted AMI sentence
10 the penitenuary for five years. Eeals
was arrested II New YORK c4ty IN sep
TENDER.
An the sugar rehnerles in Philadelphia,
s-rI4.Iing me Franklin a. well as the Me-
Cseor were shus down "Wednesday,
th~ovine over 2H09 workmen out Of en-
pIoyment. The Spreckels rennerE has
been closed for some time, and the FRANK
lin ana McCaAan had been running on
half time.
The MARQUIS Of Salisbury. replying 70
a letter i'm which the writer points OUT
that during the past Ten sI, ysats , ,,,..f
v-1s.t and -four. and that the import or
-four instead % wheat had resulted ~ a
loss - SIS ~. 1t0, promises 70 consiaer ne
writer's suggestion regarding the paE
ment OF q bounty TO wheat-gToWers ana
the admission OF wheat free, while duty
Is planned for imported Hour.
Indictments charging murder. conspir-
{7,r - murder and being accessories 20
railrier have been found against the men
connected with the Barry A'e1-cttNs
agency. Of Chicago. who we're recently
held By a coroner's jury. accused q the
murder OF Frank W. White Inc lhdlcle1
men are. William J. Dix. operative. Jack
Fisehel. operative, John E'rew. opeIAfi.e'
William Mayo. operative CnaFles A Alc-
Donald. superintendent; Joseph Ael'on-
aid. assistant superintendent j. Poole,
operative: Charles A. Thompson, opera
tive.
The county court NJ Portland has made
an order allowing tre WIDOW Of fGE late
SIMEON g. Reed. wao o5ed az FaS4d 4gia,
Cal, three weeks ago, $50 per month
for aze year N8FEiu ~ men. W1D A~ rad
fs1sree OF lie rror.e~tv OF Mr.. Reed as
his agent made an AFFIDAVIT that there IS
conpaFatEveiy no Indebtedness against
the estate. The inventory OF the estate
sl@8 81 fha ar0~afsers show It's total
valuation 10 be s. .Izl ga. OF this %eI.41e
is personal property and the balance real
estate N the business portion or portland
Taep roperty owned BY the estate IN CAL
Eorli2 IS not iacluaed IN the inventory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
Aberdeen Politics.

Aberdeen, Nov. 2S.-Special-Cau
for the nomination of city officers were
held In Aberdeen last evening, which re-
suited in the nomination of the Citizens
ticket" upon which are the following
candidates: Mayor. James A. Hood (pres-
ent Incumbent, renominated by acclama-
tom; clerk, {. Il. Green. treasurer l.. j.
kolts; attorney. l. w Mason: health Off
Ger. John Young; councilman-at-large. N
q. Kaufman (present incumbent. renomi-
mated by acclamatlon).' counciimen. First
ward, Henry Spoon. II. $ Jackson; coun-
Gilman. Second ward, Capt. s c. Mitchell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29

Eha-rsst rasse q strong formal protest
60 the porte. ard as so5a As -ae rorK OF
collecting al rh@ dz-a necessary - CON-
rlefed ne VIII make demand for the I'M
rnecisfs payment Of an indemnity. ~.
Terrell has ceraar5es &c tire porte ,nst
there Re no interference with hts letters
10 and from the American missionaries
IA Aalsfic Turkey. ard be Ia. insisfed
upon the prompt Transmission and desA*-
cry OF his teIegraEs.
The representatives OF tire powers nave
had their attention drawn 20 the sad cor
cstion OF the homeless Inhabitants 81 GER
tain parts Of Assattc Turkey, an1 steps
are 10 be taken 70 Do everything posSiatS
81 the matter. They are now discussing
a project FOR the distribution Of relief
fn Anatolla. rendered Immediately neees-
sary by the recent events IN that eEstFact-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
Politics Mt IfOuuiarn.

Hoquam. Nov. 2S.-Special.-The Repub-
leans OF Hoauiam have resolved to run a
straightout Republican ticket. For that
purpose they met last evening and nomi-
mated a full ticket OF prominent party
men. For councilmen. r. T. Lyle, r r.
Kellogg and John South; for treasurer,
George W. France. No mayor elected this
year. Tho outgoing councllmen are two
Popul.sts and a Democrat
Hoquiam expects 10 have a railroad
from Aberdeen. distance four miles, built
In the next SIX months as We'll as a splen-
d.d gravity water system, and Repuh-
hcan council is believed necessary for our
protection.
The cement beds in the vicinity OF his
town are causing some Investigation from
Sound capitalists. a delegation OF whom
visited them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29

srokomisA. Nov. gS-Sar> tai-The o.
neral 81 see jate q. =. Sfinsoa. heIa y.e-
tergas Was largely Attended ~ friends ~
.he fsm1v ftew al parts 90 the county.
TIE kniehtS Temrlar CcHmzudeFy. No
. ~ So srie. SaosltsteI tse ~g rvtcrs az
thal order tu the t'anEteE Ati,oAl chur-H.
tie Caelr under ''s leadership ef N. %
MART rendering ~ a very impressive
manner "NoaTer. nv Gad. 60 Thee ' After
re serN}ces AZ the c8H-vs Continental
Lodge M IS t. s a. Nj escorted the
remains % the cer1etesy. followed IN q
large procession. ard tee bcty VAS con
ssgnsa e the ersSe With tAe imposing
ceremonies u thAt etser. conducted hv
Brother J A. Coleman. ". Il. CT taat
lodge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
PRAYING FOR INGERsoLL.
Thousands OF Christians Ask Heaven
10 convert the Agno-tlc.

Cleveland, Nov. 2s--Many ferYent pray
els were doubtless offered In this city
today for the conversion of Col. Robert
e. Ingerson. the noted aguostic. Last
week a. the quarterly meeting of the
Christian Endeav3r Unions of Cleveland
u was suggested that such prayers be Of
fered. and the president appointed noon
'oiay az the time. and requested that the
a.0oo members OF the society here engage
IN prayer at that time. The president
OF the Epworth League who was present,
said he would make "A similar request Of
the members of his organization. The
prayers were 10 be delivered in private.
and now many persons complied with the
request Will probably never he known
Public prayers for Col. Ingerson were
offered at a mass meeting OF the Saliva
ticn Army and al Olive Congregational
church by tke rAstor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
Holds Pills are 'a az s.azr nj ssse

gates VIII be elected 70 represent Snoho-
n1ish county. Mr.. W. W. Mish was chair
man OF the meeting. Among the mills
represented were the following: Lebanon
Cedar Single Company. Marysvtlie Shin
gle Company. Riverside Shiagie Company.
q. X. Hiatt. II. j. Darling & Company
J. r. Cathness. c. A. & f. H. Mudgett.
Anderson MilI Company, Gepfert & Nor
gan, Stocker Il Csdy. Thompson & Fol-
som. T.. J. Anderson, c. A. Blackman &
Co. J. a. FsIconer, ]. J. Negley. The
name adopted for the association was the
snohomlsh County ShiGgle Manufactur-
@~S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
Van Allen ITnf To Pav. Ton.

Providence. r l.. Nov. 2S.-The settle
ment Of the Colt divorce case has raised
an important question regarding the pow
or Of money in the divorce courts or
Rhode island. Col. Colt withdraws his
suit FOR S2)e,o19 against James J. Van Allen
for the alienation OF Mrs. Colts affec-
lions. and Mrs. Colt withdraws her serious
charge OF marital inftdrlity against her
husband \ large settlement of money
upon Mrs. Colt ana the payment OF a con-
siderable sum OF money by Mr. Van Allen
are stated 20 be the conditions Of the set
rtar1fuf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
4 Woman Con victed or Murder.

Albany, or, Nov. &.-The jury in the
trial OF Mrs Emma @. Hannah for the
murder CT Mrs. Lottie Hiatt at Jordan
September % returned a verdict of muir
der in The second degree. The Hannahs
and HATS lived on farms near one an
other. Mrs. Hannah was jealous because
II her husbands attention TO Mrs, Hiatt,
and on several occasions threatened TO do
her bodily harm. On the day the murder
took place Mrs Hannah. wearing a mans
clothing and false mustache, went TO
Mrs. HATS home, where she was cook
ing supper After short conversation
Mrs. Hannah drew a revolver and shot
Mrs. Hiatt dead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
A. i. A. Nominations M yvhatcom

Wha'-orn. Nov. ESPECIAL. The mass
meeting last evening called hy the rnavor
and city council for the nomination OF can
didates Tor city Offices was an A. 4. A tri-
umph z ON start to finish. IL was a picnic
for the members and friends or that or
sanitation. who clearly stole the councils
ammunition and turned IL 10 their own
use. The occupied seats in the front ana
side OF the house and were the first upon
their feet when nominations ere called
Tor. MI nominations were made BY rising
vote and the first man named got there
e. cry time. J. +. dc Mattos was nominated
for mayor and made characteristic
speech. In which he took occasion 20 score
the pres az mayor and council for various
alleged stns OF commission and omission.
especially for violating the laws by max
luN a water tax levy insufficient By several
thousand cellars 10 meet the interest on
the water bonds. No other candidate was
named against him. For councJtmau-at-
large " & W.iloX had TO opposition. ard
\. =. Woodland had waik-over sor treas
Ureg. no thar names betuE presented Mr.
Woo,Grd ss THAR he is not member %
the \. T., A ar&8ut zat.Cr. though he rat
uraity bCpes to have rs support Thpva
WAS a llttie lash liz the meeting when Il
came 20 the eierksh'9. bat e dida't last
loae. e T. Castle. tie :. =. \. candidate
hel~E trdprset over J. X Aup,cAv. the
present ineUm bent Scr health ofac>~ Or
I4Rvea, VetcTil GJiAft MAS nominated. and
4. W Fveemao was iudoreed for city at
st.rncv Castle Tie nominee for c,Ark, Is a
printer hx trtGe h.lt = not able 10 follow
tAat occupation now or 20 hard manual
labor. Ee las been a elerN "a the aud'-
tors Office end - zen spoken = by those
svSo ksow SiCA Secretary Roberts. 81 TIE
EoRr3 Il Trade, ia a independent canUt-
cate fer treasurer TEe names of the
candidates TOR tSs c1ant.l were ali given
g. the PuSt-intgiHSenccr Yesterday Taey
iarius}e three or fVus members - the \
y A end tw3 M t0res who are not raer1-
ters Tee election occurs next Tuesday
Wl.Ha1 tratk,l. the present incumbent
wills be candidate fer coUnc1lrns n-at-
large aE4jast Wu}eN. avid Apalety VII
ran Tor reelection as eierk. uotw!.hs.and-
ing tao nlu stl.S last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
a Man Killed at Monte Cristo.

Everett. Nov. Especial Ry-
an, an employe in the coacentrator at
Monte Cristo. was crushed in frightful
manner between tram car and the heavy
timbers on Monday. He survived until
Wednesday, when death ensued. The body
was brought TO Everett last evening,
where his wife and three children live. A
sister from Tacoma and another from
Monte Cristo have arrived. and a brother
is expected from Tacoma today. Deceased
was about 45 years of age and was Well
liked by all who knew hims
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
NancouNer.,. ElectrIc Tichfs.

Vancouver, z C.. Nov. 2S-The city
council this morning let a tcn-year con-
tract for arc street Hght!ng 10 the Western
Electric Lighting Heat and Power Com
paDy. branch OF the Western Electric
Company az Chicago. The price 10 - pa id
per light Is ~ cents per night 8 reduc-
zion IN ae made 80 26 cents when the MUM
her - lights reaches 25a The company
also agrees 70 furnish Incandesceat light
ing 20 private citizens az Il cent per am
pere per hour. The present price paid for
street lighting IS - cents per light per
.LEnt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
mo cntho,le >cAna.- In Ntanitnha

ottawa. Ont.. N2v. 9 Parliament rae
been called to meet "a January . 10 set
tie fhe NaaItobs school question The
ANA hiss reea printed ana provides Tor ths
restoration - Roman C~taolfr schools in
Manitoba. with ful power given thcm fo-
thegr religious exercises. The NiStrrr Of
Euelau1 as % -lttea bv Roman Cathailr
atthoss may ba used. but the schools
s.ust r. ~ % ESQ required standard a.
effcleuey. aua Is they can ne pal4 amy
money out ct tHe public Funds their claim
"a the QllGS EraEt Is % he measured al
tozether by thei~ standard o. ef7icieu5v
Ii il stated that Hon Clarke Wallace,
-,rtre,ier of customs. sovereign grand
master ~ the Orange .rd ~. has informed
Premier S.r Mackenzie Bowel tast If an
attempt - made 70 pass thc ~s -se4saI h5fI
D. VIII rcslra from the caelnet TNase
Who have taken the census cr parliament
say that tne government cannot escafe
defeat n thew attewast 20 restore the
gathaE, schools i0 MsnjtotA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
you = pains back side, Chest
limbs,
! AllCOCk'S Pisetsr
MrND-No. Of counefei.s and iuta
tons s the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
STANFORD 6, BERKELEY 8.


San Francisco, Nov. &.-Twenty-two
men. representing the Drawn Of the Uni
versity OF California and Stanford uni
yersity. wrestled and struggled for an hour
and a half this afternoon over 2 football.
Thousands Of spectators watched the
game through a drizzling rain, and left
Central park at its close with the great
question that was TO have been decided
by the contest still unsettled, for the
score was a tie. Stanford scored
touchdown and goal early in the game,
but was unable TO make another point.
The score stood at to until nearly the
close of the second half, when the Berke-
ley boys with rush and hurrah that was
deafening made touchdown and goa!
and tied the game. Altogether IL was the
most bitterly contested game that has
ever been played between the rival uni
versities. Five minutes before the time set
for the game the two elevens lined up
in the following order:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29

a, a call made ~eek ago tae sa.uxfr
manufacturers - SreacntS5 ruHetv rret
- Monday afternoon at tar rouass of tae
Commercial t}uh. ANA ogS4at9f8 a tosa1
association. By~taNs were drawn Up sra
a resolution adopted ralans upon the
esher counties 20 Eali tnto line. The meet
iux Mas enthusiasts ana adjourned 81
meet q December Z, a. vAlea s4r2e dele
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
CAUCUS OF SENATOR'S
A. ]. Shaw, of Spokane, Wants
to Be Sergeant-at-Arms
If THE REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE.
In the House the Southern States Get
Nothing, and the Members From
That Section Feel Put Out.

Washington City. Nov "a caucus OF
the Republican senators VIII be held after
the adjournment OF the senate on Monday
next - sufficient number OF names have
been signed 70 a call 10 insure caucus.
which VII consider the party policy for
the coming session.
The reorganization Of the senate may be
discussed, and the Northwestern senators
have decided TO present the name OF ex-
Mayor Shaw, OF Spokane. for sergeant
alarms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
The Minneapolis sails tor Turkey.

Washington city. Nov "a telegram
received at the navy department today
stated that the cruiser Minneapolis passed
out through the Chesapeake capcs at 10
O'clock Wednesday morning. bound for
Turkey. she viii probably make the run
In about fifteen days. touching perhaps
frat a Gibraltar for mail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29

In a fit OF jealous rage. John Schafer,
aged 65. a saloon-keeper at Clay and
Drum streets, San Francisco, shot and
mortally wounded his wife Wednesday
night. The shooting occurred at 1921 Lar
kin street. where the couple have lived
for a number of years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
NJ .ance-eian. 20 ror.elcner-. In a.hinn

New Ycrk, Nov. Especial dispatches
rece5vet here from Shanghai today say
IL IS reported there thar no railway con
cesSions have been granted 10 fore{g ners
In CANA and that the Chinese govern
ment intends heuee(orth so keep the rail-
way construction IN So own hands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29

4 BraZiIInn truI~ef wrecked.
Rio Janeiro. Nov. 2S.-The Brazilian
cruiser Uranus has been wrecked, the
commander and five of the crew bein.
drowned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29

Emperor William on the Sugar Bounty.
Berlin, Nov. 2S-The Post says that at
a dinner given yesterday evening by the
minister of finance, Dr. Miguel, the en-
peror was very emphatic in declaring
that necessity exists for the passage OF
tie Sugar tax bill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29
Pullman 90. spokane 1.

Spokane. Nov. 2.-The State Agricul-
tliral College eleven from Pullman won
from the Spokane Athletic Association to-
day BY % TO 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-29

The pension of James Heaton, of Rock
ford, Spokane county. has been reduced.