davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-30
A MODERN SAMSON.
Blind Parnell Works His
Own Destruction.
The Home Rule Structure Top
pied on His Head.
Ireland's Strong Man Buried Be.
meath the Ruins.
The Parnellite Factions Waging Their
War to the Bitter End-The Irish
Leaders Doom.
Associated Press Dispatches.

LONDON, Nov. 29.-The manifesto is
ued by Parnell will effect no change in
the position of his supporters and oppo-
nents among the Irish members of par
lament, but will give the poll to be
taken at the meeting of the National
lists Monday final and decisive charac-
ter. The manifesto shifts the scene of
conflict to Ireland. After Monday coun
try conventions will be held in Ireland
to ascertain the opinions of the Nation
alists and clergy.
Healy and Sexton and number OF
other opponents of Parnell held con-
ference today. Parnell's manifesto has
stiffened their opposition, and they
have resolved to issue a counter-mani-
festo forthwith. This manifesto will
bear formidable list of signatures. The
fight between the two factions will be
fought to the bitter end. Neither side
will leave stone unturned.
Sexton and Healy are taking the opin-
ion of each Irish member of parliament
as to the advisability of organizing a
movement for the alliance of the anti
Parnellites with the Gladstonians.
The Pail Mall Gazette says Parnell in
tends to start for Ireland tonight to
evade the definite declaration Of the
Parnellitt members of the commons on
the question of the leadership, when the
vote is taken Monday Parnell will
treat that portion of his followers who
remain attached to him, as the real
Irish party, and cut the deserters off.
Forty-four members receive paw,
through Parnel, who retains absolute
control OF the fund for the payment OF
Irish members.
Justin Mccarthy has communicated
with his colleagues in America by cable,
and is said to nave influenced several
waverers against Parnell. The defeat of
Parnell at the Nationalist meeting Mon
day is now considered foregone con-
clusion. The statement that Parnell
controls the Irish parliamentary fund is
not true. The fund is in the hands of
Mccarthy and James Francis O'Brien.
At a meeting of the Cork branch of
the National league, it transpired that
Parnell had not informed any of his con-
stituents af his intention previous to the
publication of his manifesto. The meet
ing unanimously resolved to summon a
conference with Parnell in case he goes
to Cork. The manifesto has undoubt-
edly alienated section OF Parnells con-
stituents. Fitzgerald and O'Kelley
(Nationalists) have telegraphed their
constituents that they will resign if Par
nell is sacrificed.
Morley will publish a reply to Par.
nelPs manifesto Monday.
The Cork clergy today adopted reso-
luton declaring that Parnell had for
feited their confidence, and his retention
in the leadership would prove disas-
trous.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-30
CO-WE-JO.
Johnson Sides Not the Red
Messiah.
Captain Jack Wilson Claims
That Honor.
The Faith Spreading Among the
Southwestern Tribes.
The Sioux Hostiles Completely Hemmed
In by Troops-Buffalo Bill After
Sitting Bull.
Associated Press Dispatches.

WASHINGTON, Nov 29.-Mr. Mayhugh,
until recently special census agent of
Indians for Nevada, has written the In
dian bureau about the alleged Messiah.
who has been referred to in these dis
patches as "John Sides" Mayhugh
says his name is not Sides, but Captain
Jack Wilson, and is known to the Indi-
ans as Co-We-Jo. He goes into frances,
seemingly, for several hours at times, in
the presence of gatherings of Indians.
On coming out of these frances he tells
them he Mas been to heaven, comforting
with the Messiah; that the latter is
coming to the earth and will put the In
dians in possession of it, The Messiah
is to appear on Mount Grant, about six
teen miles south of the Walker river
agency building. Mayhugh says the
Indians hold this to be sacred noun
tain. He thinksrif the Indians are let
alone at the various reservations the
whole thing will die out. All of the
Walker lake Indians do not believe in it,
although Chief Josephus does. Cove
JOS influence is greatly strengthened
by the fact that he has once or twice
predicted the coming of rain when
badly needed.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-30

the raising of revenue from. sugar.. from
60,000,000 to 93,00O,000 marks,
to be effected by abolishing the
tariff on raw sugar and increasing
the duty on refined. The bill says the
export bounty system has cost the con-
sumers of Germany 81, 800, 900 marks an
nually, 19,500, 900 of which was cash
paid in bounties, and the remainder adj
ditional cost 10 consumers.
Somber Uniforms.
The Reichstag will be asked for 5O,-
100000 marks for the army, partly to
provide new munitions, and partly to
alter uniforms. Henceforth no. glitter
of head pieces or arms WILDE permitted /;
a somber uniform is necessary.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-30
A DESPERATE MOVE.
Davitt and Labouchere Pronounce Par
nelps Course Madness.

nelPs Course Madness.
LONDON, Nov. 29-Michael Davitt,
when interviewed in regard to the po-
litical crisis, said: "Parnell's manifesto
is last desperate move. / do not see
how he could have struck Ireland q
worse blow. He is furious in his attack
against the majority of his party and in
his anger against them and Gladstone's
letter, runs amuck. According to him
a number of the members of his own
party are false, and Gladstone and the
English Liberal wire-pullers are schem-
ing against him."
Davitt, ful ther referring to Parnell's
cry against the Hawarden proposals,
said he agreed in 1856 to clauses of the
bill entirely excluding Irish representa-
ton, and retaining for the time impe-
rial control of the police and judiciary.
The Hawarden proposals were as bad
when made as now. Why didn't he
appeal before?
Davitt says: "Parnell has shattered
all hopes of home rule for Ireland for
years, simply for personal ends and re-
venge, just as in 1882 he shattered the
Land League to get out of Kilmairham
Jail, and prepared in 1886 to smash his
party and debauch the institutions of
his country, to thrust O'Shea on the
Galway electors"
In an interview today Henry Labou-
chere, member of parliament and editor
of Truth, said it would be charitable to
suppose Parnell was mad. 1t is impos-
sible to suppose that sane man with
any sense of honor or patriotism, would
issue manifesto 80 dishonoring to him
self and his country's cause.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-30

Indian territory. According to his ac-
count the ghost dances have almost en-
tirely ceased, and there is no prospect of
trouble down there.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 29.-A telegram
from Fort Sill calls attention to the fact
that the troops are being drawn away
from the west and southwest to Dakota.
leaving the inhabitants in Texas, New
Mexico and Arizona exposed to danger
from the wild, fierce tribes. The
Blanket Indians in the southwestern
part of Indian territory have caught the
Messiah craze, and are dancing.
Fort WrNaATE, N. NJ, Nov. 29.-Ru-
mors are current Of probable uprising
among the Navajo Indians. The sud
den departure of the Sixth cavalry has
made them bold. The post traders re-
port them as very i solent and over
bearing. They are holding dances, and
it is believed the Messiah craze has
reached them. Every evening they hold
dance near the limits of the post, led
by the medicine men. Ranchers report
that cattle are being killed, horses stolen
and cowboys attacked.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-30
IN THE FATHERLAND.
Koch's Remedy an Item Of
Public Concern.
The Secret of the Lymph Not
Yet Disclosed.
Permanent Retirement
Makes the Germans Glad.
The Sugar Tariff to Be Radically Revised.
Somber Uniforms to Be Worn
by the Army.

BERLIN, Nov. 29.-In the diet today,
Minister Vongassler, replying to inter-
pellations, said the aspersions cast upon
certain physicians engaged in using
Koch's lymph had proved groundless.
Care was taken, he said, to make the
remedy perfectly accessible to the poor.
In the course of time the preparation of
the lymph would be entrusted to COM
petent persons employed by the state.
There was no good ground yet to hope
that the remedy would be found effica-
cious in the treatment of other diseases
than tuberculosis. A private gentleman
had given million marks to be used for
the benefit of poor persons suffering
from tuberculosis.
Regarding the question of placing the
manufacture of the lymph under ex-
elusive control, he stated that feeling
of satisfaction would be experienced
throughout the world if Prussia should
set her stamp on the lymph. The gov
ernment would eventually invite other
nations to send representatives to study
the use of the medicine in order that
they might apply in their own country.
The ministerial statement, represent
ing as it does, the intended prolonga-
ton of the guarding of the secret of the
lymph, greatly disappoints foreign med
ical men here.
Rejoicing Over Gladstonc's Extinction.
Since the Parnell developments have
shattered Gladstone's chances of return
to power, the report is current here
that Lord Salisbury will come to
Berlin on a visit. This is believed to
imply meeting between Caprivi. Kali
noky. Crispi and Salisbury. and more
open adhesion by the English govern
ment to the policy of the dreibund.
The extinction of Gladstone is the most
grateful news that Emperor William
and his circle have ever heard from
England.
Revising the Sugar Tariff.
The first bill to come before the Reich
stag, Tuesday, will be one providing for
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-30
CAUSE OF THE GHOST DANCE.
Mismanagement of the Indian Bureau
Removable for the Trouble.

ASSR~AAo~OAO
ST. PAUL, Nov. pa Pioneer Press
special from Pine Ridge agency says: A
conference was held today between
Special Agent Cooper, Agent Roger and
ex-Agent McGillicuddy and Chiefs Bad
Yellow Hair, Little Wound, Little Bear
and Broken Arm. Little Wound was
spokesman, and many questions sub
mitted to him met with evasive an
swers. He frequently asserted that he
did not want war with the whites. He
said the dance was organized by the
Indians because they have an accumu-
lation of grievances, and used this means
to exhibit their discomfort.
The great cause of trouble seems to
be jealousy among the chiefs and the
Indians. Little Wound made several
statements which were directly at vari
ance with the facts, and therefore all
the talk is taken with allowance.
The sensational reports last night
that battle was imminent, had no
foundation. The correspondent asserts
that Investigations have shown that
mismanagement of the Indian bureau
is largely responsible for the trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-30
GLADSTONE'S MANIFEsTO.
The Grand Old Man Denies Parnelps
Allegations in Toto.

LONDON, Nov. Z9.-GladStOne has iS-
sued reply to Parnell's manifesto, in
which he denies in toto the statements
made by the Irish leader in regard to
the retention of Irish members in the
imperial parliament, the settlement OF
the land or agrarian difficulty in Ireland,
the control of the Irish constabulary
and the appointment of the judiciary in
Ireland.
Gladstone says he will not apply a
single epithet to Parnell, not being his
judge. He believes, however, that he
showed by his course in the matter of
the special commission appointed to in
vestigate the charges made against Par
nell, in the throwing out of the Pigott
letters, that he had no indisposition to
do Parnell justice.
Gladstone then comes to a recital of
the proposal alleged by Parnell in his
manifesto to have been made to him
during his visit to Gladstone, at Hawar-
den, last Move mber, in regard to the
intended proposals concerning home
rule in the event of the Liberal party
winning at the next general election.
Gladstone declares that no single sug-
gestion was offered by him to farnell,
either as formal or a final one. The
conversation then held was statement,
perfectly free, without prejudice of
points on which Gladstone, and such of
his colleagues as were inclined to be-
ieve that the home-rule plan of
1886 could be improved, differed, and
concerning which he was desirous to
know whether any serious objection had
risen in the mind of Parnell. To none
of these suggestions did Parnell raise
serious objections.
Gladstone denies that he made the
statement which Parnell's memory as
cribes to him, or anything substantially
resembling them, either as to the re-
tention of Irish members in the imperial
parliament, or the settlement of the land
question or agrarian difficulties, or con-
stabulary control. The conversation be-
tween them was strictly confidential.
To publish even true account of it was
to break the seal of confidence which
alone renders political cooperation DOS
sible. Every suggestion made to Par
nell was from written momaranda to
which Gladstone can refer. Neither
Parnell nor himself was bound by the
conversation to absolute acceptance of
the proposals canvassed. During the
year that has since elapsed, he never
received from Parnell any intimaton of
an alteration in his views regarding any
of them.
In conclusion Gladstone says he al
ways held, both in public and private,
that the National party of Ireland ought
to remain entirely Independent OF the
Liberal party of Great Britain. 1t is
their duty and his duty, conformably
with the spirit.Of Grattan and O'Con-
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-30
THE AMERICAN DELEGATES.
They are Slow to Commit Themselves
ON the ParneL Question.

They are Slow to Commit Themselves
ON the ParneH Question.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 29.-O'Brien,
Dillon, O'Connor, Harrington, Gill and
Sullivan, arrived here at noon, en- route
to Chicago. They stopped six minutes.
O'Brien speaking for the whole party,
said they were not prepared to say any,
thing regarding Parnells manifesto.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-The Irish delegates
arrived in this city this evening. They
were met at Kensington by large re-
ception committee, headed by Mayor
Cregier and many other prominent citi-
zens. An Associated Press representative
showed to the delegates synopsis of
Gladstone's reply to Parnell's manifesto.
Each of them read it carefully in turn,
but refused to make any comment what
ever.
Mr.. Dillon says when they give an
opinion they wish to do it as the united
sentiment of the entire party, and until
such time will not speak. Timothy
Harrington was overheard to remark, in
conversation with friend, referring to
Gladstone's reply: "Too bad to have
contradiction between two such men
and at such time"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-30
A BRUTAL MURDER.
A DEPUTY CONSTABLE'S CORY
CRIME.
an Inoffensive Man in the Back-Pop-
ular Indignation Aroused.

FRESNO, CAL, Nov. 29.-Little else is
discussed here but the killing of Can
field, who died yesterday afternoon from
a gunshot wound inflicted by Deputy
Constable Lane. The inquest, which
was held at Sanger today, was at
tended by a large number OF
the citizens OF Fresno, and some
new facts were elected from
the witnesses, which have not yet been
published. Garfield, who worked for
the Selma livery stable, had carried two
women, with their baggage, from that
place to Sanger, where they were to
make their future home. The
women belonged to the demi-monde
class, and the party was met shortly af-
ter their arrival by Lane, who insisted
upon forcing his attentions upon them.
Lane was drinking, and but little atten-
ton was paid to him. Garfield
took his passengers to house across
the track, and was unpacking some of
their household goods, when iane,
pistol in hand, knocked at the door.
When he announced that he was an Off
Ger, the door was opened. He stated
that he wanted to arrest every man in
the house, and Garfield being near, was
covered by the officers revolver.
"Show me your warrant" cried Can
field, 'and will go with you," at the
same 'time taking hold of the pistol in
such manner as to point the muzzle at
the ceiling.
II will shoot you," yelled Lane.
Then ensued a lively tussle, Garfield
trying to release himself from the grasp
of Lane, who was evidently intent upon
using his revolver. Garfield realized
this determination. By this time
Lane had pulled Garfield into
an adjoining room, which was
unoccupied. Garfield finally released
himself from the vise-like grip of Lane
and watched his opportunity to dodge
out OF the room, but Lane was too quick
for him, and he had gone but three steps
when he was shot in the back.
Lane left the house Immediately and
stationed himself out about thirty yards
from the front door, He was preceded |
by his victim, who fell on the front of
the porch, but not before Lane had fred
another shot at his fleeing form, which
did not take effect.
Harry Coleman, who occupied an ad-
joining room where the shooting oc-
Cured, rushed out upon the porch to
assist Garfield in the house. Coleman |
was bending over the wounded
man, when Lane yelled: There's |
another s. OF b. | want"
and fired two shots, which found lodg- |
ment in the wall close to Coleman.
The jury rendered verdict to the ef-
feet that Garfield came to his death by
gunshot wound inflicted by Lane.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-30
TO ARREST SITTING BULL.
Buffalo Bill Goes In Quest of tho willy
Old Chief.

NlINNEAPoLIs, Nov. ga special from
Standing Rock agency says Buffalo
Bill and Major Powell had not been
many hours at the agency today, before
the report was spread that they had
come for the purpose Of arrestins
Sitting Bull and removing him from the
reservation. Cody and one or two others
left for Bulls camp about noon. Trouble
is anticipated in case his arrest is at
tempted, and the soldiers at Fort Yates
are prepared for campaign at mo-
ment's notice.
In formation is obtained tonight that
the commanding officer of the post has
received instructions from General Miles
to postpone the arrest of Sitting Bull
for the present. Agent Mclaughlin has
couriers out to catch Buffalo Bill. Mes
sengers from Bulls camp last night re-
ported the dance going on, but every
thing quiet.
Several More Arrests.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Nov. 29.-The In
dian police at Lower Brule made several
more arrests today, but the dance still
continues at White river. No danger is
apprehended.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-30
FUN FOR THE REDSKINS.
The Newspaper Reports of their Orgies
Tickle Them.

PIERRE, s. D., Nov. 29.-The fact that
several companies of troops have reached
the Bad Land country, and will head off
any marauding Indians, has resulted in
the subsidence, to large extent, of the
scare. An Indian who was sent to Big
Foot and Humps camps, at the
mouth of Cherry creek, sometime
ago, returned to Fort Bennett
today, and says the intention OF the hos
tiles is to join Short Bull ON Pass creek
and subsist there during the winter on
the cattle quartered in the Bad Lands.
He said there was number of educated
Indians among the Cherry creek hos
tiles, who came to Pierre regu-
larly and bought copies of the papers.
These they took back and read to the
other Indians. The Indians, he said,
enjoyed greatly the reports of the great
alarm everywhere among the whites.
1t seemed to strengthen their belief
that the Messiah was coming, and the
whites ready either to die off or to leave
the land to the Indians.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-30
NOT BULLET PROOF.
The Faith OF the Bucks Shaken by a
Fatal Experiment,

Fatal Experiment.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 29.-The Bee
Pine Ridge correspondent telegraphs
tonight that all appears to be in readi-
ness for move Of the Ninth cavalry pre-
sumably against the ghost dancers, but
no information can be obtained. The
correspondent learns that troops are now
stationed all around the discontented
Indians, in such a manner that the
latter could be rounded up and con-
fronted by an overwhelming force with
out delay. Dancing continues at Wound
ed Knee.
A scout, who came in this morning,
tells story which may shake the faith
of the dancers. The medicine men con-
cocted a fluid in which the war shirts
were to be dipped, after which they
were to be proof against bullets. One
buck had his shirt prepared, and putting
it on, jumped into circle and ordered
the dancers to fire at him. Several did,
and the bullet-proof man fell mortally
wounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-30
IN THE SOUTHWEST.
RumOrs of Ghost Dances and Hostile |
Demonstrations.

Demonstrations.
PARIS, Texas, Nov. Authorization
reached here tonight from the Com
manche and Kiowa reservations, that a
great number have joined the Cheyennes
and Arapahoes in the Messiah craze,
and are now in full force on the Canadian
river, where the ghost dance is in pro-
gress. 1t is estimated that 5000 are
there all armed and with plenty of cat
tie.
ARKANSAS CRY, Kan, Nov. 29.-A
trader from the Usage reservation says
the Usage Indians have begun the
ghost dance and are very ugly and
insolent. They are we'll armed and the
richest and most powerful tribes in the
territory outside OF the Five Nations.
The agent has asked for assistance.
Indian Commissioner Morgan arrived
in the city this evening after an extend
ed tour over the various reservations in
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-30

nell to study all the adjustments in the
great matter of home rule which may
tend to draw to their side moderate,
equitable men. But for him to propose
any measure, except such as Ireland
could approve on the lines already laid
down, would be faulty, as regards
himself, and treachery to the Irish ma
ton in which even by the side of Par
nell. he can claim to take an interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-30
CLARA'S CLAIM.
MIR. Cogswell Must Pay Mrs. Foltz
$145O for Services.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 29.-The supreme
court today rendered decision affirm
ing the decision OF the superior court in
the case of Clara Foltz against Henry D.
Cogswell. According to the complaint,
Cogswell employed Mrs. Foltz in 1883
to draft and push through the legisla-
ture bill to have certain lands which
he had decided to the university recon-
veyed to him. She accomplished the
work, and presented bill OF $4,000 for
her services, claiming that Cogswell
had agreed to pay that amount. He re-
fused to pay that sum, and Mrs. Foltz
instituted suit. The jury awarded her
$l450. Cogswell took an appeal, claim
ing that he had agreed to pay but 5000
for the work. The supreme court rem
dered decision against him.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-30
Belmont's Funeral.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The funeral {
the late August Belmont was conducte
in the Church of the Ascension tod
The edifice was crowded. The pal
bearers included ex-President Gro,
Cleveland and Governor Hill.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-30
THIS TURKEY WAS NOT IN IT.

1t is scarcely tell the story of the festive
key which figures in the picture Many marveousy
escapes have gone down history but this perhaps
the of all In another the knife the
butcher would have ended it's flash of genius came
it in that instant of fearful peril and took refuge the
butcher know when it came out? Simply because their
elegant suits have such wonderfully transforming nu
If you desire to this power Of transformation
call and examine their many stylish goods. Everything
sold at popular prices Fine stock of Boys and Chdrens
Suits we'll as Mems.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-30
weekly BanL statement.

New YoRK, Nov. 29.-The weekly
bank statement shows reserve increase
of $293, 700. The banks now hold $780,
600 in excess Of theQeRal reouireme1ita.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-24
woMAN's WAR ON RUM.
An Interesting Day at the w. c. T. o.
Convention.

An Interesting Day at the W. c. T. q.
Convention.
AsHEvILLE, N. c.. July 23-The opening
exercises of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union assembly this morning were
conducted by Miss Woody, president of the
North Carolina Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union.
Hiss Annie Gordon gave her second
lecture on young women's work. She has
a children's meeting every afternoon. which
is very interesting.
Dean Wright Of Boston delivered an
ideal lecture of his C urse in Bible reading.
He objected to exclusive use Of the term
saint for EvaLgellsts, and stated that all
christians were saints in the early days,
and that the church canonized the saints,
but the later saints 'cannonaded" the
church.
Miss Willard gave one of her talks on
purity in literature and art, and Mrs. H.
b. Kells spoke on the value of the press in
the Women's Christian Temperance Union
work
Thirteen states are now represented, ana
other dele yates are coming In.
Dean Wright delivered a public lecture in
the Methodist Episcopal church tonight
before large audience.