davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-07-04
IRISH LEADERS.
Clan M Gael Prosecuted for
Political Purposes.
Dayitt aud Parnell Differ on
Separation.
Some lns and Outs Of IreIsad's Efforts
for Home Rule and NStionsl
Freedom.

LONDON. July 8 --Davitt continued his
testimony before the parnell committee
to- day. He stated that he would not OBJ
jet to joining any movement to secure
the independence of Ireland, IL such a
movement was backed by force strong
enough to justify the hope Of success.
Davitt said be did not approve of the
Blerkerwell explosion and regretted the
attack upon the prison van in which
brave policeman was killed. but applaud.
cd the men who made the attack for try
ing to save their friends while in prison.
He concluded that the movement by secret
societies would do GOOD. and v hen reless-
ed he had held conference with leader
Of the Irish republican brotherhood in
Paris regarding the advisabiity of An
open movement.
Moll Harris. one OF those with whom be
conferred, had given permission for his
name to be divul ged, but not for the other
Irish republican brotherhood leaders
without their permission. Chief Justice
Hanen said that Attorney General Web.
ster wss entitled to press the question as
to what others were present. but could
not wait until the end of the examination
to do 20. Witness further said he failed
to win the Irish republican broth, rhood
leaders to approve the adoption Of An open
movement, with the exception OF Harris
de intep dad to make the land question n
stepping stone to the independence of
Ireland, treating the landlords ~ an Eng.
lish garrison league land programme OF
the tory government. (Laughter.)
Davltt refused to say whether or not
Jas. o. Kelly; q member Of the house, bad
been engaged TO distribute fire arms and
declared that he did not know whether
the trustee, Of the skirmishing fund,
Messrs. Carroll and Dreslin, Devoe
and Burke, belonged to the Clam
naGael. The hue and cry against the
Clan Ma Gael IN America was for political
purposes. The witness declared that he
must be careful what he. said, but he
would say they are all extreme national.
ists. Davitt said: "Parnell and differ,
because Parnell is opposed to complete
through, would loyallv support II. II he
WAS successful, the demand for separation
vonld immediately die" The league
was founded rs the peoples league. II
then got into the hands OF the polticiAds
Witness disaptroved of the appeal to
Americans to support the nationalist fund
which Attorney General Webster had
read. Witness never approved Of a skir'
mishin9 fund.
Davitt said that while he was CORE
spondent of the Irish World he used the
expression spread the light" meaning
simply to circulate the paper. Witness
disapproved Of much that the man sign
ing Trans. Atlantic" wrote. Parnell en-
tered the court room while Davitt wa,
testifying and remained until the session
| cIoapd
, 1889-07-04

HELENA, Mont, July 3. Special.--Hei-
ena 10 IN gay attire for the Fourth. The
streets are nothing but stream era and d..
corat ions, and the celebration To morrow
promises to eclipse anything of the kind
ever seen in the north west.
Delegates to the constitutional convep.
Ion are pouring In on every train and no
doubt quorum will be present by noon
Tomorrow. 1t 10 the general opinion THAI
the convention will simply meet an d ad-
journ to-morrow " after e0ecting temper
ary organization. 10 seems probable that
w. A. Clarke of Butte will be president.
though the democrats who are in the min
ority haven't ye, caucused.
, 1889-07-04
ACROSS THE POND.
Emperor Williams, on tho Uophenzal.
lern, Arrives NJ Norway.

leFn, Arrtves NJ Norway.
LONDON, July 3,-The Shah, accompan-
led 10y several members of the royal fam
lily and other prominent persons. was to.
duy escorted by IA procession to Guide
Hall. The sryeets were decorated aud
lined with troops and immense crowds
along the route. Lord ana Lady Salisbury
were too late 90 join the procession, and
their carriage beca me wedeed amorg the
crowds, where they were subjected to con-
siderable bantering till released by troops.
NuPTIALs IN THE spRINo.
The st. James Gazette states that the
marriage betw cen the Earl of Fife and
Princess Loul Sc, daughter of the Prince
of Wales, will take place next spring.
AMERICA WINS.
The race for the diamond sculls between
Charles G. Psotta, the American anna.
tuer champion. and Black more. English,
WAS rowed at Henley to-day. Psotta won
by three lengths.
PARIS. Ju,y 3.--Tbe EuRlish have re-
moved the French flag from the house of
sultan Contonkon at Grand Bassan, Up
per Guinea. France claims u protectOrat ate
over the suitan's territory. Negotiation,
concerning the matter are proceeding be-
tween England and France.
An explosion of lire damp occurred In q
coal pit at st. Ettene to-day. Three hun
dred miners are entombcd. a number Of
bodies have been taken out of the pit.
BERLIN, July 3,-rhe imperial yach
Hohenzollerp, with Emperor William OF
board, has arrived ut Stavanjir, Norway
The next ports to be visited are Bergen
and Trondbjem.
, 1889-07-04
sio. 900, 900 BONDS

NEW YoRK. July 3.--Dispatches stat
ing that the Northern Pacific company
intended 70 Issue Sl5,0O0.000 in new
bonds are confirmed at the ofiices of the
company here, and one Of the officials has
made the following statement: The p'sa
tor raising money to improve the Pao-- b
coast property and purchase tue required
additional equipment, and also TO take up
the Oregon Transoontinental bonds, per-
uniting that company to wind up its At
fairs, has been discussed, but nothing
probably be in tho shape of q collateral
tr,,ut lohn
, 1889-07-04
THE HALEY FIRE.
ENTi2E BUsINEss PORTION LAID
IN ASHEs.
List Of Loeses aud Iusursnce-The Town
win he Rebuilt.

SALT LAKE, Utah, July 3.-The 1rib-
une's HALEY, Idaho, special regarding
yesterdays FIRE says: The Dusiness per.
tion of the town was destroyed except two
or three stores. The residence portion es.
capped and there is no suffering. The
losses aggregate half q million, with light
insurance.
Later: The fire which destroyed
HALEY, Idaho, started in the Nevada
bakery, corner OF Main and Carbonate
street d, and spread with alarming rapid
ty. Every body thought the Merchant 9
hotel next 20 the corner would stop the
flames, but owing to high wind the 6re
swept through the row ot frame buildings
to the hotel. brick building.
The flames swept along Main street,
consuming buildings supposed to have
been proof rs il they were tinder.
The heat was 20 oppressive that the hre.
men had 70 desert their hose and hose cart,
and cons' quentIy the town was left to the
mercy OF the hames Word was sent 10
Bellvue. Eve miles south, and her ,ompa-
ny buried to the scene with all available
apparatus, but too late to be OF service.
After leaving the Merchants hotel corner,
the fire swept south 10 the next block, /,
jumped the street to the west and returned
TO the north along the street. burning all
business houses with the single exception
of Friedman Il Com npany's fire.proof
building.
or four blocks of solid brick nothing is
left but this one store. The burnt dis
tIict includes the entire business portion
and takes in but few residences, 30 there
will not be any destitution. The iLsur'
anse on property destroyed will not ex'
coed Sl50, 600. A number of the largest
losers were not insured. Among the
heaviest losers are: koffn Il Co, about
$lOO 600, ins urrd for S57, 900; Idaho Eor-
warding c.. 81. .0)o Merchants Hotel
$4,000; J. A. Rupert, $4,000. witLou,
Insurance: Clauue Campbell, $4,000, In
sured Tor s6, 900; and many others wnC
will rangs In the neigbborhood or SlO 0ot
each.
The little mountain town to-day pre-
sebts II very III Melancholy appearance, and
what was but a few hours ago the m0st
prosperous to~n u in Idaho is now but g
mass Of smouideripg ruins. Nearly al
the merchants will rebuild as soon al
possible,
, 1889-07-04
sGoUx COMMISSION.

euoocssful Negotiations Never Before
FqusiAsd In ahe Histoyy Of ths Gove,n
uaent.
LowRa BRULE AGENCY, July 3.-In
this mornings . council, Iron Nation said
that he WAS the head chief and leader Of
the tribe, aud that he should sign the
bill and his people would follow, but that
hp would like the commissioners TO read
p bill again " that all could understand
Tbis was done. General Crook then
, sAid that now they were all willing 10
sigu. that they had better sigu this after.
-oon, that tomorrow was the Fourth OF
July. and the fact that the Indians at the
Lower Brule have signed would be tele.
eraphed all over the country and all their
friends would hear the news ana be pleased,
After few questions had been
faaked regarding the bill, Iron Nation then
arose and addressed General Crook. he
AAid: Three S&Ar~, am going To sisu
, 1889-07-04
SAD isfsspWSING
Sandy OIds - pplies for PostPonemento of
HIS second Trial.

PORTLAND, July 8, Specisl.--Mrs. John
Hummel and her two children were
drowned 10 the Willamette, two miles
porth OF Eugene City Sunday. The FAINT.
ly had been blackberrying and attempted
TO ford the river The water beinR too deep
the wagon caps,zed and Hummel called to
his wife to save their infant daughter
while be would take care of the 5.yeaf-old
son, Mira. Hummel and the children were
drowned, and Hummel was found nearly
dead and was resuscitated with. great diff
Guilty.
Forty men are dragging the river for
the bodies. The body Of the boy was
found last evening o mile and half from
where the drowning occurred.
Sandy 0lds, who murdered Emil Weber
ap plied to the state circuit court to-day,
for O poetponcmt ut OF his second trial,
which was act for July 9th. He filed stli
davits setting forth that newspaper at
acke on the police force, charging its mem.
bers ~ith standing in to secure his acquit
, 1889-07-04
A PkOspEItOUs TOWN.
Important improvements In Progress .
lieardAn,

Ahehruhh.
REARDAN, June 80, correspondence. -
Since your correspondent passed over the
line Of the Central Washina ton railroad
three weeks ago this station mas made
rapid progress.
MIR. French Of Mcndovi, has moved bis
blacksmith shop to Reardsn and will put
up ii neat cottage for u residence on Broad.
way.
Mr. Brand, the merchant at Mondovi,
has also commenced to erect store build
ing to move his stock Of general merchan-
disc into.
n. Uleson. the merchant 1T Fairweather.
has purchased three lots and contracted
for brick building, 24x64.
T. II, Hughes of Cheney, has opened up
an agricultural implement house, and re-.
ports ousiness fairly good.
Mr.. Wyckham. an intelligent gentle
man who has ample means, has purchased
beautiful corner and is erecting build
ing on it TO rent.
, 1889-07-04
Two Little Uh,id ron Shot.

PORTLAND, July 3, Special. - John
Bruce OF this city riddled the two children
lives at Turner, Marion county, with 6us
bird shot. but it is believed that both will
recover. Bruce WAS visiting ut his father.
in.laws and loaded an old gun to shoot
blac xbirds, which he saw In some bushea
near the house. The discharge OF the gun
was followed 10y piercing screams of Wag-
der's little boy and girl who were playing
in the bushes. Fortunately both had
their backs turned toward the gun. and IL
is 6el eyed no vital parts were penetrs ted.
Over Fifty shot we're picked ont Of the lit
tie bodies.
, 1889-07-04
THE ALAskAN COMMISSION.
Inquiry Into Indian schools ana Other
Observations.

observations.
CHICAGO, July 1.-The senatorial CON-
mission to investigate the condition
aud requirements OF the present and pro.
posed Indian schools In Alaska will leave
here Tomorrow. 1t Is made up OF sen-
ators Dawes OF Massachusetts, Stockbridse
of Michigan, Manderson Of Nebras ka, J ones
OF Arkansas and possibly Walcott of Colo.
RADIO. Chairman Dawes private secretary
said tonight, that the trip Is being made
at the sgggestion OF Senator Dawes, who
wants the committe tee TO see the territory
and Indians for whom the government has
been making pretty large appropriations.
The main object for the trip Is in coin
IieCtion with the appropriation Tor the
Indian schools, The commissioners 20
rom this city directly to Port Townsend
VIA Omaha and Tacoma, where she gov
ernment steamer Albatross will! be al their
disposal until July 25, 10y which time hey
expect to return to Port Townsend, and
after few days Ia Washington territory.
return East about August l. The trip will
be an extended one and after visiting most
Northern schools and islands Just oft the
main COAST, the com mission, il It has time
inay cross to the island of kodiac, 633 IA les
west of the main land. The schools already y
established that the party will try tn visit
/ are at Jackson, juneau, Hoonah, Haines,
OunalasAa and Bethew.
They will also have q look at AZ many
| as possible OF the proposed school sites at
Fort Alexandria in Bristol bsy snd Mich
| ael ON Norton sound, Kodak island sad
| S,tka.
Mr. Olin said in conclusion: "On our
I return 1t Is possible the commissioner will
go to Puyallup resery alton adjacent to Ia
| coma To take \ look into Indian Agent
| Ellis agency. Delegate Voorhees, pre-
| ierred charges against Ellis about six
| months ago. The natter WAS taNen up by
the committee and dropped. They wan
! to see hU ~ Ellis 10 doing.
, 1889-07-04
E.ottins Race, a, Oiymp,..

ULYMPIA, July 3. Special Ada Glenn,
Diavolo, Tom O'Hsra and X ran six fur
long race. Diavolo. to the surprise of tho
crowd and pool buyers. won in good shape
in l 1:l7. OLYMPIA at his neck, both under
whip, Ida Flepn and \ anost on even
terms. with o. Hara five lengths to the
rear. IL was an exciting contest. D,avolo' .
ties, Olympia and Ida, several thousand
all they had won and more on Sunday
Phy llis. Alice and Piocrastination we're
entered for u trottiug race. Procrastiua-
tion won the 6rst heat and Alice captured
the next three
, 1889-07-04
SEATTLE AND CnlCA9O.
(lrhs Needs OF the Former Presented q
" tho Lattsr's Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, July 3.--Colonel. W. j..
Parkinaon Of Tacoma, w. T., 10 now 10
the East soliciting ..id For the relief Of the
; Seattle fire sufferers. He called on the
I mayor yesterday and in the evening he
J left for New York.
Mayor CreHier told him he would bring
| the matter to tue attention OF the public,
and present the communication which he
left 10 the board Of trade. This was a let
ter U the board from j. Compton. secre.
tary!af the Seattle Relief COMMITTEES, set
ting forth the needs of the people.
, 1889-07-04
ConcerniDg Ar,d Lands.

SAN FRANcIsco. Ju'y 3. Special. Cap
tain Clarence h. sutton OF the ordnance
department OF the U. 8. A. at WashiAR-
ton, who has been appointed chief engi-
neer Of the arid land survey by Major
Powell, said TO- day that the
division In viii b California is
included 10 the last TO 10 formed.
lhe divisions that haye already been
formed are situated in Arkansas valley,
Colorado, Rio Grande valley, New Mexico,
Upper Missouri. Willamette valley, Snake
river. Idaho and Carson aud Truckee,
Nevada. Mr.. W. N. Hall In supervising
engineer over the divisions OF the western
halt and Z. 8. Nettleton Of D-nver Hills.
like position for the eastern b ,lf.
, 1889-07-04
EGYPTIANS AND DERvIsHEs FIGHr
Tho Latter Beaten SACK With Loss
of 600,

CArno, July San engagement has
taken place at ArQuin between force of
Egyptian troops under command of Col.
Wodehouse and body of dervishes. The
deryishes we're defeated, and fed, with Il
loss of 500 k, lied and wounded.
Seventy E2yptians are killed and
wounded and two English officers
wounded. Col. W0dehouse Ia pursuing
the dervishes, who attempted to effect u
Judgement on the river bank. Col. Wode.
house immedi lately advanced and attacked
them with field force. The dervishes q
made a stubborn resi- atance. but finally
we're forced to retire. fighting as they
went. They were driven north several
miles, every foot OF ground being hotly
contested. Two guns belonging to the
enemy were captured by the British.
Further fighting will recur shortly.
, 1889-07-04

HELENA, Juoe 3. Special. spring
meeting OF the fair association opened
With a fair Attendance. Tne pool boxes
were the scene of lively concourse OF
people and large amounts Of money
chang hands. The 6rst race, running,
two furiongs. was won by Sunday. u half
length ahead of Bob. Daniel Is q length
behind. IL was close race uatil Sunday
(the favoritel gradually drew away and
could not be headed. Time %.
, 1889-07-04
Ger. sher,usu in penvsr.

DESvER. Col, July 3.--Generals Sher-
man and Swayne and party Of friends
who will assist in the three days celebra-
tiou of the national holiday. commencing
to-r,orrow, have arrived here on the spec-
iai car burlington" they were met AT
the depot by reception committee aud
tho q, A, Il. posts aud conducted to their
hotel. They will be given reception to-
night by the Loyal Legion OF Colorado.
, 1889-07-04
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

tai, and charging him with having shot
Weber down IN cold blood, have 20 pteiu-
diced the public mind that il will lie i'm
possible for him to secure q fair trial.
The Willamettes OF East Portland beak
the Seattles In baseball game to-day by
a score Of Is to H.
Chez Gong. Who murdered Lee Yick two
years ago will be sentenced to death for
the third time Saturday.
, 1889-07-04

WATsoSvILLE. Cal. July 3. Special
The first prize offered by Claus Spreckles
to farmers producing the largest per cent
of Snvar per acre of sugar beets was
awarded to j. b. Hudson, $500, amount
of sugar per acre 04l7 pounds
The second prlz9 was awarded 10 VIM.
NJ. Gorham, the amount per acre 1852
pounds. This IL doutle Germany's pro-
duction. W. v Gaff-y ha, racted'to
plant FOR ten years 20OO acres of rich sedi,
ment land producing per acre ut lesst
four tons of sugar
, 1889-07-04
Nuskin DangerousIy IN.

LONDON, July 2.--Lamont, the Glas-
gov critic and al intimate friend of John
Ruskin, has received letter from Braut.
wool. Ruskin's residence, saying that
Ruskip 10 30 i'll there is no Immediate
prospect Of his recovery.
, 1889-07-04
Loo wili Leave Rome.

LONDON, July "A Rome correspond
ent OF the Chronicle says tnat in receiving
the Spanish ambassador, the pope alluded
to his possible departure from Rome.
Certain arrangements for his refuge in
Spain have been comnieted.
, 1889-07-04
At ftsyti.

New YORK, July 2.-The legation of
Hayti ia 10 receipt of a cable dated Port
Au Prince, June 80, to the affect that the
hyppolits Is still nt Cape Haytien.
, 1889-07-04
George n. AIiiisr Arrested.

PoRr TOWNSEND. w. T., July 3. Spec
ial.-Geor9e N. Miller, the electric belt
doctor. we'll. known all over the Pacific
coast, was arrested here, charged with
embezzlemsnt ut Merced, Cal. The an.
thorities are expected to arrive and return
with him to California next Tuesday.
Miller had just arrived from San Fran
ma
, 1889-07-04

SAN FRANCISCO, July 8, Special.-The
trial of Calvin L.. Lewis, the gambler, who
shot and killed John II arlington near the
Baldwin hotel in April last. ended to-day,
and the jury returned verdict of not
The testimony to day related chiefly to the
quarrelsome character of the deceased.
Lewis claims he fred in self.defense.
, 1889-07-04

DRowINsvrLLE, July 3. Special. The
Linn County Pioneers Association met At
wnsville to-day TO hold three days.
Several hundred people are assembled on
promise to be Interesting. Caleb Gray OF
HalseY ia pre- ident.
, 1889-07-04
1he Heat Els.whsrs

Temperaturt-Nsw York "a, Chicago
20, St P,.ui 5S, Winnipeg 66, New Or
leana IS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-04
JUNE WEATHER,
of the Weather Conditions on
the Coast During June.

Summary of the Weather Conditions on
the Coast During June.
The Signal Service Division of the Pa
cifc coast, in its meteorological report for
the past month, says that bat one we'll
marked storm appeared upon the Pacific
coast in June; this was central in Wash.
ington Territory on the 9th and 2S.h, the
accompanying rain area extending as far
south as San Francisco. This storm was
accompanied by high winds off the coast of
Oregon and Washington Territory.
Rain fell IN Oregon and Washington
Territory on the Goth, 9th. 2Slh and ooh,
and in Northern California on the 9th,
Light showers occurred in portions of
Southern California on the 4th
The mean temperature for the month
was decidedly higher than usual, except
along the coast of California, where the
departures from the normal were small.
The rainfall for the month was below
the normal rainfall for June, except in
Washington Territory and portions of
Northern California, where it was about
normal.
The accompanying table shows the rain.
fall at selected stations for the month and
the season of 1883 1889:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-04
CANApA'S EXTRACTION.

The Montreal Witness congratulates the
people of the Dominion on the passage of
the Weldon bill, which legalizes the ex-
tradition of foreign embezzlers and de-
faulters taking refuge in Canada, without
requiring that the nation demanding their
extradition shall be bound in return to
hand over similar refugees from Canadian
Justice. Says the IFitaesS;
By this action the Dominion Parliament has
Introduced new and Vood yrincipie into in
teruatoual dealings with criminals The
maxim of bar1arioGS ages that strangers are
a stranger is nece Sariiy di>ad vantage to those
granting ii, stilt finds much acceptance and Is
still in spite Of nineteen centuries of Christian
teaching, embodied IN the customs and laws of
Christian nations Il is an 8dVantaee to ma
ton 10 be able to follow up on foreign soil
refugee from jus ice and therefore il is Il disad-
VAntaee according to these maSims, for an
other nation 10 ai CIV the foreign refugee to be
handed back. The d:sadYant' &c OF handing
criminals back may be counteTbslanced by the
advantage OF receiving the nations own ref
lgeS back aud hence nations have been in the
habit of making eXtradition treaties by which
each binds il Q I ID the disadvantage OF deliver
ing 10 the other criminals OF the same classes.
Nltreaties have been made mo e strictly
Ciprocal than criminal eStradi;ion treaties a
murderer for mu defCr, forges for II torger,
thief for y thief. hsye teen the strict terms.
, ne Ganadiau Parliament in p ssing the Vel
dan bill broke away from these baibsroaS
maxiEs and traditions and pr -eeeded on the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-04
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Deeds to Real Estate Filed With tn.
County Recorder.

Deeds to Real Estate Filed With the
County Recorder.
The following transfers of real estate have
been made since the last published re.
port
Maud NJ. Davis to Win. j. Davis-East half Of
lot Z, in block bounded by and G. Seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets.
Win. J. Davis and Warren f DOan TO A. 7
Pommer-Lots aud 2, in block bounded by W
and \, and Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth
streets.
Fannie Carmody to John Carmody-Lot 4, in
block bounced by VI and n, and Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets.
J. E. Camp to &. B. Dean-South half of esst
half of lot 3, in block bounded by NJ and n,
Eighth and Ninth streets.
L. X Livermore, Charles Liyermora and II p
Livermore to Folsom Water Power Company-
Several parcels of land in Folsom.
Eli Mayo and l.. c. Chandler to j. J. Buckley
Il OTIS 3 and 4, in block bounded by T and L
Eleventh and Twelfth streets.
J. J. Buckley to Thomas Fox-Same as above.
Augustus F. Burnett to Jonn w CrOne-South
forty feet of north ninety feet of lot s. and south
forty feet of north ninety feet of east twelve and
One-halt feet of lot g. in block bounded by p and
q, Second and Third streets.
Kate Arena to Mrs. NJ. w. Wentworth-North
hity feet of lot 5, and east quarter of lot 6, in
block bounded by D and Z, Sixth and Seventh
streets.
Jennie Church to Kate Arenz-South ouarte,
OF Lot 5, in block bounded by E and f, Sixth
and Seventh streets.
J. B. Greene and Caroline P. Greene to Lester
d. Greene-One hundred and fifty-ive acres o.
swamp land, in township 5.
Anthony Coolot to Evert w. Hale ct al.-East
halt of lot 8, in block bounded by and X
Eighth and Ninth streets
Mrs. A. NJ. Morgan to H. Winters-Nortt
eighty feet of west thirty feet of lot :, in blocb
bounded by NJ and n, and Second and Third