davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-04
THElRlsH NATIoNALLEAGUE.
Its Meeting at Philadelphia Post.
poned on ParneIl's Advice.

LINCOLN, Neb., June 3.-President John
Fitzgerald, of the Irish National League Of
America, to-day issued a circular postponing
the meeting of the league, which was to be
held July 9, at Philadelphia. This was done
on the cabled advice of Mr.. Parnell that
such action be taken. The postponement is
until after the ending Of the present session
of the British parliament. Upon the receipt
of Parnelps advice, the members of the ex-
ecutive committee of the league were wi; ed
his wishes. Thirty-three delegates, iuc!Gd-
ing the officers, replied favoring compl ce,
three opposing it and three could not be
reached.
Parnel's cablegram was in answer to one
from Fitzgerald to William O'Bricn, urging
representation at Philadelphia from across
the water, and asking particularly for the
presence Of O'Brien and some Protestant ma
tionalist. President Fitzgerald points out
that similar postponement of the Chicago
convention took place in 1886, upon Parnel's
advice, owing to the difficulty of sparing
suitable representatives. Mr.. FITZGERALD
adds:
"Any statement that the postponement is
in any manner connected with the abomina-
BILE murder of DIR. Cronin is absolutely
falscn
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-04
RELLlGERENT HAYTI.
The Toussaint rOuverture Fires on
an American Craft.

New York, June 3.-[Special Telegram
to THE BEE. The steamer Caroline Miller
arrived from st. Marc, Hayti, yesterday.
She showed no signs of having been made
target, yet Captain Fred Miller, her COM
mander, asserted that such was the case.
The Miller left Cape Haytien, for voyage
to St. Marc, on May Is. When she had
steamed some distance out to sea a steamer
was seen IN the distance. IL was the Haytien
iron-clad ram, Toussaint pOuverture
The ram was evidently Trying to
overhaul her. The Millers en-
gineer was ordered to put on more steam,
and the vessels speed soon increased per-
ceptibly No sooner was this observed on
the Toussant, than shot came whisting
over the waters falling a few yards short OF
its victim Another and another iollowed{
while the Toussaint increased her speed
The shots now began TO fly thick and fast
around the Miller, though, strange TO say,
none of them struck her. Captain Miller
ordered the American flag to be raised and
the stars and stripes were unfoded at th0
Mlller's peak. Still the firing continued; thd
Miller, however, was now running fully
eleven knots, and gradually drew out OF
range Of the guns. The Toussant finally
gave up the chase and the Miller ran into
st. Marc on the 10th unharmed. The firing
continued two hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-04
ANOTHER YACHT RACE.
The Valkejrie Not Much Good In Any
Respect.

tCopmipht 1889 bv James Gordon Bennett.l
DOVER June 3.-[New York Herald Cable
Special to The Bee. THE Channel Yacht
races were continued at Dover, to-day the
matches being sailed under the flag OF the
Royal Cinque Ports Yacht club. The
weather was delightfully."- fresh and good
breeze made the racing much more effective
than on Saturday. The 6rst match was
started atl half-past TO- for prizes Of
ESQ and els, presented by the vice-commo-
dore. The course was from the outer mark
boat on the porthead, past line indicated
by the inner mark boat in line with the flag
staff at the clubhouse. proceeding round
Northeast Varne buoy, then round South
Sands head lightship at the outer mark, and
finishing between the two mark boats, twice
round, the distance being forty-four miles.
The entrees were, the Yarena, Valkyrie
and Irex.
A splendid start was made, and the vessels
beat down the course to the Varne buoy with
a favorable breeze. Before the craft had all
disappeared from view it was observed that
the Valkyrie was gradually losing and that
the Irex was getting ahead. The Valkyrie
is evidently not built for such heavy breezes,
and when returning from the South Sands
head lightship, it could be seen that the Irex
was greatly increasing the gap between
them.
The Yarana kept close in the wake of the
Valkyrie, but still lost little Mt the con-
clusion of the first round.
The Irex passed the home buoy at hour,
2 minutes, 81 seconds. and was followed by
the Valkyrie at 1:13:2S, while the Yarana
was sgnaled at 1:l4:3S.
After turning the buoy. however, mat
ters began to bear a still more serious aspect
for Earl Dunraven's yacht, and the 1rex
made more headway. The Yarana soon
lessened the gap between herself and the
Valkyrie, and eventually forged ahead, tt
In the finish the Irex rounded the buoy
at hours, 55 minutes, 81 seconds, winning
the first prize by minutes, and 10 seconds.
The Tarana was signaed at 4.9:7, and took
second prize, the Valkyrie coming in 81 sec
onds later, her time being 4:0:5S.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-04
THE NEW SIOUX COMMISSION.
Already at Rosebud Agency Ready
for Work.
TERMS ANTICIPATED
A Slight Deiay-Beef Issue Day q
Great Attraction-The Former
Opposing Chiefs Now in
Favor of the Treaty.
General Crooks Influence.

ROSEBUD AGENCY, June Especial Tele-
gram to The BEE. Nearly the eight thous-
and Indians composing this reservation have
assembled here to-day. Tomorrow, after
the beef issue Of 260 beeves in the morning,
the commission will have its first council in
the afternoon. This morning the commis-
sion gave the Indians feast of fifteen.
beeves. Several councils were held last
night among the different bands, with graft
flying results to the work of the commission
nearly all the progressive Indians being IN
favor of the treaty, looking upon the S9 000, 900
deposited by the government as heritage
to their children, and believing they are re-
ceiving fair compensation for their land.
Swpe Bear, the leading chief, and Good
Voice, and others, are in favor of the treaty.
The chiefs, Two Strike, Grow Dog and
and Lance are as yet opposed to the treaty.
But it is hoped that as soon us the bill is
fully explained to them they will recognize
its merits and favor it.
One strong feature in the successful issue
of the treaty here is majority of the intelli-
gent half-breeds, who have much influence
are in favor of it, Many of them served
under General Crook IN "'T6h as Indian
scouts and have perfect confidence
in, him. Red Cloud is expected here to-
night, and he is, without doubt, the repre-
sentative man of the Sioux nation. Since
his return from Washington, last month,
after the government agreed to pay S2S, GOO,
for the ponies taken from his band in 1876,
he is in full sympathy with the treaty, and
his presence will have much weight.
President Harrison showed excellent judg-
ment in his selection of the commission,
who showed their wisdom IN coming
here first, this being the largest
agency; and if successful here, which they
possibly will be, will have powerful influence
with the successful Issue of the treaty with
the other agencies.
The Indians will hold big council to-
night, among themselves. Representative
Indians are here from the different agencies
and care and caution will have to be exer-
cised TO bring the treaty to a successful is
sue In this, the commission are proceeding
in the right direction.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-04
The Supreme Court.

DEs MONIES, Ia, June Especial Tele
gram to THE BEE. The supreme court de-
clded the following cases here to-day:
Carrie Roam VS. City of Des Moines, appel
liant; Polk district; affirmed.
Rosie Wines VS. A. Albaugh, appellant
Louisa district; affirmed.
U. G. Blake, administrator, VS. Burlington
Cedar Rapids s. Northern Railroad company
appellant, BlaclIhawk district; reversed.
r.. Kimball, intervenor and appellant, VS. S
b. Gafford, receiver; Polk district; re
versed.
Jennie c.. Richards, appellant, VS. Alb,
knights; Carroll district; affirmed.
l.. r. Grayson ct al, appellants, VS. p. +
Willoughby ct al; Greene district; reversed
Marion G. Howard ct al, appellants, v,
Henry G. Smith, ct al; Marshal district; re
Yersed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-04
Fears For Their Friends.

WATERLOO Ia, June 3.-[Special Tele-
gram to The BEE. DIR. Bickey and j. X.
Jader left this morning for Johnstown, Pa.
MIR. Jader went to hunt for his sister, Mrs.
w. c. Lcuber who was reported drowned
tonight. However, dispatch was received
telling of her safety. Mr.. Buckley goes to
look for relatives of his wife. A large per-
centage of the people Of Orange township,
in this county, are from Cambria and Som
erset counties, and nearly every person in
the township has relatives at Johnstown.
Great excitement prevails and news is
eagerly awaited
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-04
Awomau Assaulted Bv Rutrians.

MALCoM, Ia. June 3-TSpecial Telegram
to TIE BEE. Saturday evening as Mrs. III.
T. Smith, a farmers wife, living three and
half miles south of here, was returning home
from a neighbor's, she was assaulted by some
unknown ruffians. She was dragged from
the cart in which she was riding and was
shockingly mstreated. She is still uncon-
scIous from her injuries, and will probably
not recover. The people would make short
work of her assalants if they could be found
but no clue to their identity has yet been
obtained,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-04
An Accidental Shooting.

DEs MONIES, Ia, June 3. Especial Tele-
gram to The BEE, Saturday night a small
company of ladies and gentlemen were row.
ing above the dam, about two miles from
Iowa City, when d pistol in the hands of one
the company was accidentally discharged
The bullet ladged in the body of John Craw-
ford, of Bennett member of the senior class
in the law school. The wound is painful,
though not considered fatal.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-04
Associated Press Meoting.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 3.-The annual
meeting OF the Northwestern Associated
Press will be held at the fremont house,
Chicago, Wednesday, June o, at 10 O'Clock.
A full attendance is desired.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-04
Arthur Redmond's Examination.

PIERRE, Oak, June Especial Telegram
to THE BEE.I-To-morrow Arthur Redmond
will have his preliminary examination before
United States Commissioner Coy for killing
w. G. Duncan ON the reservation. United
the prosecution and Hon. g. j. Crawford for
the defense. Some interesting testimony Is
expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-04
Preparing 40 Com, Home.

BERLIN, June 3.-The expected protocols
drawn up IN the Samoan conference will be
signed on the sth inst. The American COM
missioners are preparing To leave for home.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-04
Heavy storm, ir EagIand.

LONDON, June 3.-Heavy storms nave oc-
Cured in the midlands Of England. The
lower part OF Liverpool Is under water.
Numerous accidents are reported.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-04
The Visible Suno,y.

CHICAGO, June 3.-The visible supply for
the week ending June l, as compiled oy
the secretary of the Chicago ooari of trade,
is as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-04

learn the fate Of their friends at the lake,
have Just returned. They report no one at
the lake except the custodians and some
workmen. The lake Is completely dried out.
Friday afternoon and at o'clock it was dry.
That great body of water passed out In an
hour. Messrs. Park and VanBuren, who
were building a new drainage system at the
, 1889-11-05
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

There will be a regular meeting Of the
,ity council this evening.
The G.. A. r. benefit fair m at
Keefe hall tomorrow evening.
Stone has been received from Fort Col
Inns for the car repair shop and transfer
table foundations.
An east bound passenger was held at
Otto station several hours yesterday by
the breaking of a wheel.
The Cheyenne Cottage company has
sold to Lieutenant Worden east fifty feet
of lot 2, block 1856; $1,000.
Architect Matthews Is preparing plans
for a two story brick school house to be
built at Lusk and to cost $1,000.
The law provides that saloons be closed
between sunrise and sunset o-day. Vio-
lators are deemed guilty of a misde-
meanor.
Frank s. Wood, Otto and Geo. A.
Campbell. Laramie, have been made no.
taries fort Fremont and Albany counties,
respectively.
Superintendent Barr vent West yes
terday with Engineer Gates to formally
accept the Carbon Cutoff for the operat-
ing department of the Wyoming division.
Governor Warren's selection of twenty
delegates to the st. Louis silver conven.
ton will soon be announced Wyoming
will be well represented at this important
meeting.
Stocks and Sauthof. who are charged
with tue Callahan cutting. waived exam
ination in Judge Carroll's court yester-
day and were remanded to await action by
the grand jury. Bail was fixed at $500
each.
, 1889-11-05

In accordance with my usual custom l
herewith beg to tender my sincere thanks
for past patronage to the people of
Wyoming and adjacent states and terri
tories. And also to remind the ladies and
gentlemen of Wyoming, Cheyenne in par
t%cular, that the holidays are drawing
near and nice presents in deer, antelope
and elk heads and anything in my line
this end of the North Pole can be pur-
chased in my establishment at a very low
price. My exclusive facilities for obtain
ing Western trophies lies IN my small
army of hunters and efficient staff of ex-
periepced taxidermists. l can give you
better bargains than any other taxider-
mist this side of Medicine Bow, Ocu-
larize and scrutinize the address and don't
you forget it.
N. BAH work done by the electric
process.
P. S.-Patronized by his ROYAL Nibs.
K. Clarke, SIT West Sixteenth street,
Cheyenne, Wyo.
, 1889-11-05

was objected to when formulated. Our
constitution was one OF the best ever for
INFLATED and if it is defeated the people
will get very little sympathy from our
neighbors in Nebraska and Colorado. If
this movement was defeated it was fare
well to the car of progress.
Governor Warren's address was a
strong appeal for statehood. In closing
he urged the polling of a big vote.
President Reel called for another vote
and there was a fervid aye. Then the
band played in lively style as the audience
filed out.
, 1889-11-05
POINTS.

John Chase is in Denver.
Walter G. Glafcke has gone to Chicago.
W. II. Judson. Boston, is visiting
Cheyenne.
Prof. Ricketts,, territorial geologist, has
returned from Rawlins.
United States Attorney Campbell talked
statehood at Evanston last night
John R. Manchester, Union Pacific
claim agent, is an Inter Ocean guest
W. Il. Skinner of the Street Stable Gar
company has returned from Montana.
General Manager Cumming. of the
mountain division, was here all of yester-
day.
w. P. Gannett has returned fromth b
Warren Mercantile establishments at Og-
den and Salt Lake.
, 1889-11-05
WANTED.

WANTED-Position as bookkeeDer or
w clerk, dry goods or groceries; II years
experience. Best reference. Address
Bookkeeper, Leader office.
, 1889-11-05
Cut in prices.

The Phoenix market will to day make a
marked reduction in prices. While this
may be an unexpected concession it is
made to meet the demands Of trade in
view Of hard times.
Prices will be reduced. yet quality will
remain the same. 1t will. as usual, be the
aim Of this market to place before the
people the best goods and in the greatest
variety.
, 1889-11-05

Mr.. Altman was a differing success In
the city council; Mr.. Adams was not a
glittering success in the least successful
legislature ever held in the territory. Mr..
Altman, ther efore, deserves promotion.
, 1889-11-05
NOTICE TO
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER AND

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER AND
COLLECTOR OF TAXES.
CHEYENNE, SEPT. l6, 1886,
TERRITORY OF WYOMING, GO
COUNTY OF LARAMIE.
All persons and corporations liable to
taxation are hereby notified that the tax
list of Laramie county, for the year 1889,
has, on this the third Monday in Septem-
Der, A. D. 1889, been placed in my hands
for collection. according to law. Said
taxes are now due and payable at my Of
fee without further notice.
Any tax remaining unpaid on the 30th
day of November, 1889, will be delin-
quent and subject to the addition of a
penalty of ten (l0) per centum, together
with interest and cost of collection.
ISAAC BERGMAN.
County Treasurer and Collector OF Taxes.
, 1889-11-05

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of tue John Hunton Company will be
held in the office of the company in the
city OF Cheyenne. on Wednesday the 18th
day Of November at the hour of 10 in
the morning for the election of officers
and the transaction of any other business
that may properly come before it.
III. X. TEsCHEMACHER, Sec.
, 1889-11-05

& Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyc
, 1889-11-05
BAXTER.


assistant in the framing OF tie constitution
and a citizen who had acquainted himself
with the territory by travelling over it. He
said he was not on the Eostrum in the
hope that he could say anything new
about this grand movement, but because
he considered it the duty of every true
son of Wyoming to labor for statehood
and urge the adoption OF the constitution.
government, the release of the task from a
body of strangers 1000 miles away Our
fitness for statehood is unquestioned.
The subjects of population. resources, tax
alton and revenue have been thoroughly
discussed. The speaker would apply him
self to a line of thought marked out be-
fore Mr.. Baird had spoken. He had the
honor of submitting the equal suffrage
proposition to the convention. This
chapter had brought out violent opposi-
ton in some quarters. but he had yet to
hear a forcible argument in the negative.
1t had been said hat the women should
not be politicians and buttonhole men on
the corners. He was not afraid his wife
would do this; nor could he find another
man who was fearful about MS wife on
this score. In fact it seemed that the OBJ
~iectors were terribly afraid that some
mans wife would misbehave herself.
During u residence of ten years the
a.~.-1- LII - a. L1a- g ~. l.o
speaker a YET 70 near Oh the oiscnurte-
GUS treatment oil a femaie eiector at the
polls government are necessary De-
cause the golden raie Is not the law OF
mankind and are expensive iuxuries' Inc
taxing power oil the government was after
all Its most important preogative and one
vested by the people. MANY women
owned property and should De allowed to
vote because IL was Just n right from
this stand point
IheIe Is no DOUBT ABOUT the constitution
Dut what Is a most desirable
thing IS that a big vote be polled and
every citizen should endeavor to effect THIS
desideratum.
p0
ei Ii p "yk .
1890
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90
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at..ohaoa monamont - an, ~
s.sasas~.asaSaI - ~ seaat;.n,;S
80 80 - - ~ E. -
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80. - ~ saIon..a 80 diaoa,;.faI
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-. - -. tn IL. -
80 49,
W.T. .n5 Ar;ron. a. r.,na,;on,
800 900 GOO - SOC ooo 600. - ~,
800 600 - So noo w -. G.
Ii h.;ia;.sn ~
IT, 800 In 80 tho STATE n ooo
aasLas Tt;s = T. -.
:. w. - - a~~mas 80
-.
, 1889-11-05

The finest and cheapest cuts of all
kinds Of meats. can be bought at ii. +.
Shuldt's meat market, Seventeenth street.
, 1889-11-05

Try a weeks board at the Occidental
hotel and if you are not satisfied l will re-
fund your money. f. M, DARLING. PROP.
, 1889-11-05

Wanted--Cheyenne City Property.
| will give good land near Cheyenne
and other property and cash for property
improved and unimproved in Cheyenne.
Address JAY L. ADAMS.
1889. Welton Street,
Denver. Colo.
, 1889-11-05
True to Nature.

The best meals in town at the Occiden
tai hotel.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-07
A Flower Girl.

l sell flowers every afternoon and evening
down town. am II years old and work for
n lady on Market street, who hires me and
cents for every dollars worth we sell Every
day she looks about for flowers that can be
bought cheap and sends us to get them We
often GO out into the suburbs for our days
supply. We make these into bouquets and
start out on our round. I've got regular
places 10 go 10 now and regular customers
! visit hotels, theatres and sometimes go to
a bar-well, wherever find men collected
together / sell buttonhole bouquets for 5
cents or 10 cents, but men often give me q
quarter or 50 cents. This is extra money, for
all that l sell above the price of the flowers
/ take out belongs to me. i frequently take
in 81 or IS III one night / stay out until
sell my flowers, or until the chance of selling
them has gone ! sometimes sell out as early
as 8 O'Clock, and again have not gone home
until after midnight. Oh, I'm not afraid.
never go TO places where l could not call for
assistance. There are bad men, but girl
can be careful enough IL she Will only go to
the most frequented public places. l have
never had any trouble, and the work is not
hard. Indeed, everybody is kind, and sci
dom get u cross word. / 60 home and sleep
late the next day, so that it is just the same
as If l went to bed early. l support my
father with the money l make. He is very
old and blind, and we live on Cas- avenue.
We can live comfortably on what / mako
st. Louis Globe-Democrat
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-07
Arhitrators Disagree.
Failure to Settle the Streator
Mining Difficulty.
REND AND WILLIAMS AT FAULT.

More Provisions for the Spring Valley PEG.
ple-How the German Police Treat
workingmen Babies Who Did Not
Starve-Pecuiiar Case Under the Alien
Labor Law-The Strike In the Coke Re-
gion and Its Depressing Effects.
CHICAGO, Aug. 7-Col. w. p Rend Ly-
appointed committee of arbitration to
settle the mine trouble at Streator, an
nounced yesterday that they were unable to
agree, and presented separate propositions
for the consideration of those concerned. A
conference between the mi owners and the
men will be held, TO settle, If possible, the
differences existing between them.
Tried to Fix Sliding Scale.
The committee has attempted to arrange a
settlement upon the basis of the price Of coal
with Chicago as a market In other words,
A sliding scale varying with the market price
of soft coal The trouble has been TO fix a
basic rate of wages with coal bringing 81 IS
a ton in Chicago Col Rend will listen TO
nothing less than n cents, while Mr.. Will
propositions will be submitted TO the inter
estel parties at Streator to-day Ii they
come to terms there will be nothing left for
the committee to do; If they arrive at no
settlement the committee will be in
formed 10y wire and will make final at
tempt to reach some conclusion. Failing 70
do so they will adjourn and let the mine
operators and the men fight ii out