davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-14
ANNUAL STATEMENT

Made to the Secretary of the Territory of
Utah, In pursuance of an Act relating to
Life Insurance c Companies. approved
March T. 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-14

Execute Orders for the Purchase or Sale Of
Stocks and Bonds st New York ana San
francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-14
DIR. OTTERBOURG,

46 & As ". I'd
South ST., Salt
Lake City, Utah.
A regular grad
date in medi-
cine and special
practi tion e r.
Authorized to
tire a t q / l
Chronic, Ner-
Vous and Pri-
vste Diseases,
n1-;-o1 "4oH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
STANLEY ON THE COAST.
TIE INTREPID EXPLORER REACHES BAGA-
MOYO

AN EGYPTIAN STEAMER AT HIS plsroSAN~
KAISER wILHELM'S CONGRATULATIONS
FOR STANLEY AND EMIN.
Paris, Dec A dispatch to the temps iron'
Zanzibar states that Stanley has arriVeo a' D's"-
moyo. a
London. Dec 4.-Ncws from Zanzibar TO-DAY
coofirms the previous report that Stanley is at
RaCamovo. As the Egyptian steamer NansouIah
was DISPATCHED yesterday to meet him there' 'ne
,vorld win soon see the great explorer once more
face TO face. .-,,oa o.
Rorlin Dec 4.-rhe Kaiser has telegraphed 10
Fmin pacha and Stanley the expression OF his
sympathy for all the hardships and perIs they
have experienced He congratulates them upon
the fortunate ending of their dangerous journey,
and welcomes them to civilization and home.
Inc Stanley expedition arrived at Mblll on Dc
cember l. All the Europeans were well, with the
exception of Commissioner Stevens, who has very
bad fever. The whole camp is in a state OF per-
feet discipline A party of German soldiers under
Lieutenant Schmidt precede the main body and
choose a camp-ground for each night. Stanley
and his companions praise very highly the kind
reception they have met with from the Germans.
Sir William MackinnOn, the president of the
Emin Relief Committee, took dinner with the
Queen this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
CONCENTRATING JUDGE BREWER.
GOAL OF HIS AMBITION REACHED.

Topeka Kan, Dec. / Special Go ~ gratulatory
messages by the score have occupied Judge Brewer's
attention this afternoon and evening He did not
know of the great honor which had been conferred
upon him until after O'clock and irs' vas unprs-
pared to believe the report. soon he .ecame CON-
yInced however that he really had been nominated to
the supreme Bench, and his happiness was apparent
throughout the remainder of the day.
All the New-York and ST. Louis lawyers who havs
been arguing the motions In the Missouri Kansas and
Texas foreclosure suit, before him this week heard tho
previous to his appearance and when he came In
at > 30 O'Clock they congratulated him warmly Soon
after be opened messenger boys began to mako
their appearance, and they kept laying elegrams boz
fore him until the time for adjournment.
Senators Plumb and Henderson were early with their
congratulations, as we're the gentlemen whose names
had been prominently mentioned in connection with
the Associate Justiceshp. Dillon q swayne OF New
York; stephen J. Field District Judge Nelson
of Minnesota, and President Ashley and Nice-Presi
dent Howe, Of the Wabash also assured him Of their
satisfaction with his nomination. senator Mander-
sons dispatch read follows: Il congratulate our
trans Missouri states and the country your weldo-
served promotion
Judge Brewer said this evening that he had reaGhed
the goal to which ne had asped since he embraced the
law Is profession. q" l suppose added he, that
every successful lawyer sets ncng eye on tbs
Supreme Bench. and would regard appointments
TO it as the highest honor that could
be paid him. l know that has been my ex-
percnce. Early in my became possessed Of tho
Idea that some day I would gain the prize which
to-day has come TO While l have not worked
with an eye single to this l can assure you thas
I never lost confidence in ultimately securing my
hearts desire. Now that the prize is almost within
my grasp, naturally feel overjoyed and grateful:
and who would not, under the ccums,ances!'
Judge Brewers long and able services on the su.
peme Court and Circuit benches in Kansas have
endeared him to the members of the bar and they
much pleased with his nomination. The subject Of
his successor IS already under discussion but nothing
definite can be ascertaincd at present Judge o. L.
Shras, OF Dubuque Iowa. Is regarded foITnidaoo
candidate Judge Brewer expressed the opinion tnss
his successor would come from tho Dis,net Den,c1
and IL is believed he had Judge shiras in his mnd
when he made the statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
THE DOCK sTRIKEs IN ENGLAND

London, Dec. 4.-The accountant who examined tbs
books which kept the accounts Of the receipts
and disbursements of money received aid the dock
aborers In their recent strike certes that they are
in fairly satisfactory condition. The accounts
show that the leaders of the strike received no money
beyond that given in payment Of their actual eX-
penses. The accountant says that, allowing for the
pressure under which the leaders worked and the
extensive field of their operations, the deficiency in
the accounts, which amounts 10 192 pounds is trning
The settlement of the dock labOrers strike Bristol
effected by compromise. The questions Of en-
plOyng foreign labor and abOliShing middlemen
waived. The strikers lost in wages. the sum Of
10000 pounds and merchants suffered severely III
consequence of the strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
ATTACKING THE BELGIAN GOVERNMENT.

Brussels, Dec. 4.-Therc great excitement In the
Chamber of Deputies today in the of the dis.
cussOn raised by the Radical Deputy Bala who de-
nounced the conduct of ke Government in the case of
Gautier, the chief detective recently dismissed. Bara
said that Gautier merely d scapcgOat that the
Government had dismissed him as if to put upon him
alone the responsibility for policy that was It's own
that consequently it was not Gauter but the Govern
ment itself that at fault in the bad system OF en-
rOyment OF agents pIOvOcaeur" TO lead excited men
INTO crime and that Tor such policy the nation should
deal win the Government the Gov had dealt
with Gauter. There great crowd assembled out
sldo during the discussion, and many collisions with
the police took place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
LAW OBNOXIOUS TO GERMAN MINERS.

Berlin, Dec. An the Reichsag today Herr Bar'h,
Progresst, moved to repeal the provision Of law COM
pellng miners seeking employment TO be provided with
certificate showing the length of time they had been
employed in their last place, and the previous employ
sr's opinion Of their capacity. These documents
part OF the ancient system under which the ordinary
workingman practically slave, with a nominal
right 10 choose his master. They the German
equivalent for the livIets which were abolished In
France during the Third Empire.
Herr Boeticher replied that the Government could
not act point Of this nature until it should be in
possession of the report Of the commission appointed
to inquire into the causes and merits Of the recent
strike.
DR.. WindIOrst and Herr Baumbach urged the gravity
of the situation Essen and the necessity that the
and the miners should agree upon the question
Of a lockout before sunday next.
The discussion adjourned.
The committee the Socialist bin has rejected the
paragraph expulsion. The Government had de-
olared that this Paragraph was ali indispensable part
Of the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
ACCUSED oF ARMING THE sLAvE.nEALEKs.

ACCUSED OF ARMING THE SLAVE.DEALERS.
Lisbon, Dec. 4.-In response to the protest which
the British Minister here was instructed to make
against the Portuguese claim to ownership Of
Mashonaand there are made now vigorous Portuguese
protests The Lisbon Geographical society has protested
against the action of the English authorities in sup
plying the LOhengulu with rifles for the purpose of en-
slaVnS the natives of MashOnaland and demands that
energetic measures be Immediately taken for the
protection OF the natives. This protest, II viii be
seen, accuses the British Government of being
cerned in the slave trade The society also protests
10 the interior - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
SHIFTING ITALIAN DIPLOMATS.

Rome Dec 4-The Marquis imperial d Franca
VIVA recently first Secretary Of the Italian Embassy
in Paris has been assigned to duty in the ao noition
at Washington. The Chevalier De Nitto formally
Secretary at Munich. was assigned TO Washington
lately. but remains IN Italy. The assignment of the
Marquis lmpcnal 10 washington revokes that OF DE
Nitto, who, IL IS understood Will now 90 IN Ducba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
PLEASED WITH THE APPOINTMENT
,ut, D,,,, -, p,rrp SAYS Mr.. BREWER WILL
BE AN UPRIGHT JUDGE JOSEPH IL
cuo,rE,s FAVORABLE OPINION.

cuoArB,s FAVORABLE OPINION.
pa,, nr Henry NJ. Field who is an uncle Of
judge Brewer said that me s 11ass & father the Rev.
Josiah was one OF tc SnS tSr S % 40 S wSS
se' .sn, o"' His mother" said DR.. Field. was my
,".,a. Emilia Ann Field. My nephew born In
s',. whittier his father had journeyed after spend.
'a, time in Constaniinope a representative II
,h ,srican Board OF Foreign Missions His father
,,cd ar first Mddletown, Conn, where he conducted
school mdse Brewer was only about two years old
,,.oD he was brought back by his parents from tho
Fast and It here that he received his education.
He was a classmate with Chauncey NJ. Depew at Yale
He Is a sialwart man. endowed with great power Of
labor and great industry in his Profession. and .
man. besides, of great independence. lie Is not afraid
TO do anything which he knows is right. lie Is
perfectly fearless tho bench and will not hest
tate for moment IN presence Of any responsibility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
COALITION IN THE REIcHsTAc.

Berlin, Dec. 4-The presidents Of the National
LIBERAL party and the old Imperial Free Conservative
party have issued notification that the cartel has
been renewed in the Reichstag and also for the COM
ing elections.
This combination OF the parties will assure a Govern
ment ma !Ority in the Reichstag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
THE CzAR treasures FRANCE.

Berlin, Dec. 4.-The Cologne Gazettes" st. Peters
Durg Correspondent reports that the Gar, under
standing that France is concerned about the possible
consequences Of his recent visit 10 Berlin, has in
suucleu The Grand Duke Vladimir TO dispel all sp-
Prehehsiohs during his stay In Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
COERCION brtp -, ,rp,,vn

London, Dec 4.-The publisber NJ HTbe Munster
Express has heen sentenced to two months imprson
advocated. at WHICH DOSC Cotuhs "aS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
THE LIBERAL FEDERATION.
PARTY MEASURES ADOPTED BY THE MAN
CHESTER MEErIYG-x SPEECH BY MR..
GLADSTONE.


London, Dec 4-The session OF the Liberal Fedora
ton at Manchester was continued today. reSolu-
ton was adopted to demand urgency at the coming
session Of Parliament for bill embodylng the one
man vote principle.
Resolutions were also adopted favonng shortening
Of the duration Of Parliament; reduction OF tho
period of residence enabling a to vote 10 three
months compulsory powers TO acquire alotmenis, tho
abolition of the duties tea, coffee and cocoa, a
direct popular vote the liquor traffic, and the dis
establishment of the Church of England.
Mr.. Gladstone met with nos partisan reception
in the Town Hail. Manchester, today. lie made an
address in which he dilaed upon The value of munich
pal Institutions among the best guarantees of
social security. This lie said demonstrated by
the improvement they have effected in the life and
conditions of the great masses of the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05

nAHI 40 BRIDGE THE ENGLISH CHANNEL.
~. fars' Dec. 4.-The "Autorteo saws tba, an Enc
Sssss sUs'mpsny has applied for concession ~ hu,Id
''Aso across the English Channel. " pu'ia d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
BOULANGERs oproNrNr DECLARED ELECTED

faiS' Dec. 4.-Tho appropriate bureau Of the
ohalDer oi Deputies equivalent TO COMMITTEES in
congress mas declared the election of NJ Jorn to be
vam va itS report will be submitted 10 the Chamber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05
THE FURRY IN THE ,,o,, ,,.,,,,,.,,,

The FLUItK1 N TIE IRON NARKF1S
London, Dec. 4.-rhe Middlesbroupb iron market Is
much much excited and warrants have advanced FIVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05

FRINGE LOUIS BoNAPARTR IN RUSSIA.
st. Petersburg, Dec. 4-Prince Ton,. pnnanar,o 4,
cc,sung this city. lie granted an audience NV ,hs
S1ar and Czarina yesterday " auuehco Dy INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-05

AN EGYPTIAN STEAMER AT HIS DlsFo0AN~
KAISER wILHELM's CONGRATULATIONS
The new North-west., 1889-12-27
ONE DEADLOCK BROKEN,
The Silver Bow Judgeship Sett.A by Both
Claimants Rcsignng.

The Butte Miner of Wednesday notes the
broglio as follows:
"a profound surprise was created in Judi
cal circles last evening when it was learned
that Judge Mediation and Judge Hamilton
had visited Helena during the day aud ten.
dered their designations to Gov. Toole, who
acquiesced to their requests and accepted
their propositions to abandon further claims
to the position of Judge of the District Court
of Silver Bow. 1t Is understood that the ac-
tion Of Messrs. McH alton and Hamilton was
dictated by a mutual desire to straighten out
the present unfortunate tangle in the courts
of this county and pave the way for Gov.
Tooe to mako all appointment and thus put
the court in motion for the disposition Of
urgent business pending at present. There
is an enormous amount Of litigation await.
ing disposal, and judge, juries and sheriff
will find themselves busily occupied for the
next six months. Forty five or fifty prison.
ers arc confined i'll Jail desiring trial, while
several hundred civil cases are docketel and
ready for hearing. The lawyers, who have
been lying on their oars for six weeks past,
will soon busy themselves again, and words
of eloquence and pleading will break the
silence that has reigned undisturbed in the
court room for so long. There is no intima.
tion upon whom Gov. Toole will bestow the
judicial ermine, aud no one could bo found
who would venture reasonably accurate
guess as to where lightning would strike.
The intended designations of Messrs. Nc
Hatton and Hamilton were kept close
secret and the first known about the matter
was last evening, when it was learned that
they had carried their resolutions into
effect"
The new North-west., 1889-12-27
HOLIDAY LOCALS.

Fresh roasted Peanuts at Martz Bros, GO
See Martz Bros. for Fancy Confectionery
and Fruit. Go
Go to Peter Lansines for fresh supplv Of
Clothing. 60 If
Appropriate Holiday Gifts for everybody
at Coleman's. m%~ GG If
Martz Bros. have the largest assortment of
Cigars in Deer Lodge. GO
Go TO Peter Lausings for fresh supply of
Underwear. go If
The Water Company's new reservoir is
nearing completion.
Martz Bros have the fines, linc of Mar
schaum goods in Montana. ..-... g.
Go to Peter Lansjnes for tine Seckwear
and Gloves. M..,.+ a.. GO If
For SAIE.-Alfalfa seed in quantities to
suit, w. w. H1GcISs, l64 IF
A credit IN ,,,,,t ,., ,;,.a 1U;n;a,.
Coemar's. G6tf
o,r ,,orch,r.s.,r,o ,,;,,;,i,
.1.s Nt3 2 49, ''''> =
Tl,o ,;,ao+ ,sa, Wa. ,,;..,.-a \,
civ prup storn Ts.s
.....,.a
civ nruo store - ,e
W e.e. '1"AHin ~ ''' so'' e'eieoa'
.'e'"i i'"'A 1,'ou'ns III '1iuieu news
'''"'' ~ peA o'"' VII VI 1t
Coleman can furnish youa Watch at any
The new North-west., 1889-12-27
MINERAL LAND ASSOCIATION,
The Incorporators Meet Elect Their Officers
and Adopt Bylaws.

The ncorporators of the Mineral Land
Association met at Helena last Saturday and
effected an organization. Deer Lodge was
honored by the selection of DR.. A. H.
Mitchell, of this city, as President The
other officers are: L. H. Hershfleld, Vice
President; r. o. Hickman, Treasurer Thos.
G. Merrill, Secretary. An Executive Com
mittec, consisting Of A. II. Mitchell, L. Ii.
Hershfield A. Fl. Barrett, r. O. Hickman
and Thomas Cruise, was also chosen.
bylaws were adopted, the principal fea-
lures Of which are as follows 'tThe officers
Of this company shall be a president, vice
president, secretary, treasurer and an execu-
tive committee Of five. The corporate power
shall be vested in a board Of nine trustees
The board Of trustees shall be elected as pro
vided by law at the annual meeting of the
stockholders. The trustees shall servo for
one year from and after the third Monday Of
March, 1889, and until their successors arc
elected and qualified The president and
vice president shall be elected by the board
Of trustees from among their number, and
Shall hold Office for one year from and after
the third Monday Of March. The secretary
and treasurer shall be chosen by the board
of trustees on the third Monday of March
for period of one year. 1t shall be the duty
OF the board Of trustees, or their executive
committee, to exercise general supervision
over the affairs Of the company, their officers
and employees; direct the work to be done
i'll general, and to report at meetings Of the
stockholders the condition of the affairs of
the company in detail. They shall have
power to call meetings of stockholders, to
appoint or remove or suspend all officers,
agents or employees of the company, and fix
their compensation; to make all rules and
regulations for the governing of the associa-
ton. The president shall be subject at all
times to the direction Of the board of trus-
tees or their executive committee. ANY
vacancy occurring in the board of trustees,
officers of the company, or tho executive
committee, Shall be filled by appointment
made by the remaining trustees or their exec
utlpe committee. AT all corporate meet
ings each stockholder, either in person or by
proxy, shall be entitled 10 one vote for each
share OF stock held by him. No stock shall
be issued by the company except it BIS fully
paid, and shall not be liable to assessment or
further call. The annual .i6seting of the
stockholders shall be in tho city of Helena
on the third Monday in March,"
The Association is capitalized at $50 600,
and many shares have already been ,nh-
scribed for,
The new North-west., 1889-12-27
AROUND THE COUNTY.

Philipsburg is making war on the vags
The Anaconda company recently closed a
contract with the Sand Coulee Coal company
for $50 tons daily.
The new iron foundry at Anaconda is ap.
proachiug completion and will be ready for
business late in January.
Champion, not to be behind the times, in
dulged in Christmas tree, Tuesday evening
Every child in the camp received present.
The Episcopal Fair at Philipsburg was a
great financial and social success. The net
receipts exceeded the expectations of the
most sanguine.
The employees of the Bi-Metallic mine
subscribed $40 toward the Mrs j. r. Thomas
donation fund. Mrs Thomas is the widow
of a miner formerly employed by that COM
pany. She has six small children dependent
upon her for support.
The result of the inquest on the body Of
George Jackson, the Montana Union brake
man who was killed at Silver Bow recently,
was verdict holding the railroad company
responsible for Jackson's death, as it was
determined that the car which caused his
death was improperly loaded.
The Anaconda company has purchased all
the land owned by the English syndicate in
the vicinity of Three Forks. together with
several other tracts from different parties.
The talk is that Marcus Daily will have a big
stock farm there, but this idea is'scouted by
people in that neighborheod. This revives
the rumor that the company will build Its
big refinery there.
The Granite Mountain Star notes that the
BiMetallic company have just closed con-
tract with Frazer 6, Chalmers, of Chicago,
for direct.acting double cylinder, 22xGO
hoist, to be shipped by March l, next, and
which they expect to have at the mine and
in operation by May 1. This will not stop
the mills of the company, for the reason that
they will have sufficient ore out to keep
them running while the change is being
made. This will be the largest pair of hoist
ing engines in Montana.
The section hands on the Northern Pacific
railroad at Elliston were horrihed, Monday
morning, to find scraps of flesh and blood
strewn along tho track for 100 yards. A
human foot was the only indication that II
was some person that had been killed
Scraps of clothes were picked up ut inter.
walls, but nothing was found that would iden.
tify the unfortunate victim. The theory is
, that the balance of the body became attached
to the train in come unaccountable manner
and was carried further on.
The new North-west., 1889-12-27
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
KILLED HIS FATHER-lN-LAW.
Arthur O'Neill, Of Butte, Fatally Shot by e. S
H Harris. m# H.Nu%a& @..aIND

Arthur O'Neill was fatally shot Saturday
evening at South Butte by E.S. Harris, his SON
in-law. O'Ncill and his wife lived nnhappiy
together and Mrs. O'Neil went to Rawlins,
Wyoming recently, returning Saturday
morning to visit Mrs. Harris and two Of her
children, who were living with Harris, as
was also O'Neli. Her return was the signal,
it seems, for O'Seills getting drunk and
threatening murder. During his wife's tenn
porary absence to the depot with her son.in-
law, he entered the house and began to
threaten the lives of every member Of the
family, and he Immediately began to carry
out his threats as soon as his wife and son-in.
law returned from the depot by brandishing
a gun in his wife's face and saying; "Aunie,
YEA. .l.a. .-uur ..ts come !" and firing. The
shot went over her head and also passed over
Harris head, who was behind her. AT this
Juncture Harris pulled a 45.calibre Colt from
his pocket and fired twice, both shots taking
effect in O'Nell's abdomen. O'Neill died
soon after. Harris awaited the arrival
of an officer, and was taken to Jail and
locked up. He is young man % years Of
age. He came to Butte from Wyoming
O'Neill was about 47 years Of age, Il boiler
maker, and has been in the employ Of the
Montana Union railroad for years past, Be
siies Mrs. Harris, 81 years Of age, he has two
sons, 10 and II respectively, and a daughter
10 years old. The Coroner's jury exouorated
Harris, finding that he fired the fatal shot in
self-uefense.