davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-01-16
ENGLAND'S DIPLOMACY
Portugal Aoceeds to Her
Demands. '..f'
SALlSBURYS BLUFF WORKED
The British Ultimatum Meets with
Speedy Response--Out-
RACES by Students.

LISBON, Jan. 1a--A mob composed OF
students and others, shouting down
with the ministry attacked the British
legation to-day. They demolished the
escntcheon ON the building md smashed
the windows. The police. however, con
trollod them. Theybroke ti,e windows
OF the residences of various members oi
the ministry, after which they were dis.
persed. 1t Is rumored that Gomez, min
lister Of foreign Affairs, will resign.
Glynn Petre. the English minister, on
Saturday impaired to Gomez, the min.
lister on foreign affairs, England's ulti-
matum, demanding the recall of the
Portuguese forces. officials and ex-
petitions of every kind from the banks
of the Shire district, beyond the con.
fiuence os the Rus and south Of the
Zambezi. II Portugal failed TO reply in
twenty-four hours, the British lega-
tion would board the Enchantress and
await her reply ut Vigo. The king i'm.
media.ely convened the cabinet council
to consider the utimatum.
The government replied to Minister
Glvnn Petro that Portugal, yielding to
strong pressure from a power of the hrs,
rank being too weak to withs stand IT,
would order the withdrawal OF the Port
ueuese from the Shire district and
Masona land, while reserving all rights
of the Pt !tuguese crown in those terri.
tories.
il is asserted that this decision was
further influenced by the report of the
Intention ON the part of the British tC
make naval dem onstrations at Delagoa
Bay. and ST. Vincent and elsewhere.
THE CABINET RESIGNS.
LIsBos, Jan. 13-The cabinet has re.
signed. Plamental, the liberal conserva.
tive leader, voted in the minority At O
meeting OF the council, when the de
mands Of England were accedcd TO, the
minority was in favor of evacuating tho
Shire district, but was opposed TO the
other demands made by England un-
less that country submitted tile dispute
to arbitration forthwith. There Is much
excitement in the city.
EsuAL TO THE OCCASION.
LosDos, Jan. i3-The Times says:
The impudent attitude of Portugal re-
quircd sharp treatment. We rejoice that
Salisbury was equal TO the occasion.
, 1890-01-16
ADvICEs PROM BRAZIL.
A Disgusting state OF Anairs Re
porued.

LISBON, Jan. l6.-Advices from Brazil
are disauieting. IL Is said that brother
of the present minister Of agriculture,
four ex-ininisters, three senators and
several deputies have been arrested as
implicated in the attempted revolution
of December Is.
The provisional government has or
dered that the use of the calendar with
the saints name for each d y bo discon-
tinued, and that another calendar be
substituted therefor. This cnlendar sub
stitutes the names of some eminent men
for the saints names for each day, and
divided the year into thirteen months
and dedicafes tine months to Moses,
Homer, Shakespeare. Dante, etc, sub
stituting these for the names now in
use.
, 1890-01-16

Los ANGELES, Jan. i5.-.The body of
Mrs Harriet Hutchins, wife of Rev. K.
q. Hutchins, pastor of one Of the
largest and wealthIcst congregations in
Lake park this morning. She attended u
church meeting yesterday afternoon, and
from there went TO the lake and drowned
herself The cause of the suicide was
melancholia, AS years of illness had un-
settled her mind. DR.. Hutchins and
wife came to this city from Oberlin.
Ohio.
, 1890-01-16
ADVICE FROM ROME.
Tho Church Commanded to Combat
Opposition.

ROW., Jan. i5,--The pope has issued
encyclical, which sets forth the prin-
ciples which shall guide Catholics in
their relations to the state, which the
enCyclical says they must obey when
such course docs not entail diso6.dience
to the divine laws. In thu countries
where the state opposes Catholicism,
Catholics must combat the enemy, but
must not tie the church to any political
, 1890-01-16

TACOMA, Jan. l5.--Saul & Avery, gro
GERS, who run two stores, one of which
was the largest in the city, failed yester-
day. The liabilities, so far as known,
are about 5000.
To-day the failure of W. A. Perry, an
other grocer, was announced, Liabili.
ties, S2O27,
, 1890-01-16
MORE FRAUDS.
Developments In the Failure OF Dci.
mel Bfothers,

CHrcNGo, Jan. l5,-Each day brings
to light more frauds in the Deimel
Brothers failure. A partial statement
of the examination Of the books was
made in Judge Collins court this morn
ing. Attorney Mayer stated that the in
solvents had removed u number OF pages
from their ledger, inserting Others tor
them, and that the firm, before the day
car loads OF machinery and stock.
Joseph Deimel was arrested this morn.
ing on a capias issued yesterday, but
was released, being under bonds to ap-
pear and testify before the master In
claucery.
, 1890-01-16
THE sum TOO SMALL.
Sullivan wni Not Fight Jackson for
elb,OOO.

NEW YoRK, Jan. ID. l.. Sullivan to.
day received a telegram from the Cali.
fornia Athletic Club Offering him SIS.
coo to meet jackson. Sullivan replied
by wire, refusing to meet Jackson ior the
sum named.
lie said to a reporter that he would
fight Jackson for S2O,OOO, the winner TO
take all, or $4,000, tho loser 10 take
10000
, 1890-01-16

SAN FRAScIsco Jan. ia Tucson,
Ariz., special to the Examiner says:
Mcconnell, who has been examining the
accounts of Fred w. Smith, late receiver
Of the United States land office here,
finds there is dde the government ~, 700,
and to the settlers who paid Smith on
land entries about $1,000.
, 1890-01-16
JACK DkMPsEx's CONDITION.
His Fight win Bs Postponed FOR One
Month at Least.

SAN Francisco, Jan. Ih--The an
nouncement oi Jack Demps,y's illness
has created con onsidcrable anxiety in
sporting circles as TO whether the Mon
pareil will DO able to meet Mccarthy at
all.
This afternoon news was received in
this city from Dempsey squNters TO the
effect that he had retired to his bed over
come with la grippe, 1t is understood
that the directors OF the Athletic Club
have concluded th at the night can not
take place this month and will probably
at the meeting Monday postpone the
event for one month.
, 1890-01-16

ToRosro, Jan. I5.-People here were
greatly excited to-day by the rumor
that several clerks in one Of the leading
banks In this city had cmbezzled
slOo, coo. On investigation It appears
that tho report was exaggerated. There
tario bank, owing 10 the carelossness OF
the accountant, who recently resigned.
, 1890-01-16

los ANoELEs, Jan. l5.-lhe Southern
California Baseball League was organ
lied to-day, and is composed OF the Los
Angeles. San Diego, san Bernardino,
Riverside, Cotton and Ventura clubs.
The national league constitution and
bylaws were adopted.
, 1890-01-16
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE.
There win he No Public Hearings
After To-day

wAsuISoTos. Jan. i5.-rhe ways and
means committee have decided to have
no more public hearings afler to-mor-
row, although interested parties may
file written statements concerning the
industries which have not been heard.
Mr.. Brcckenridge's resolution call.
ing upon the secretary Of the treasury
for statement of the German tariff
duties, was amended to include French,
, 1890-01-16
DEATH or JUDGE LOGAN.
He Was Appointed TO tho supreme
Court Of Idaho In 1888.

Moscow. Idaho, Jan. i5,--ludge John
Lee Logan died at Lewiston Idaho, to-
day. He was born in Salem, Va, March
o, lsis, and WAS admitted to the bar at
Salem when 81 years o.d. He then
went to New York city, where he
worked as a clerk in a lawyers office for
three years and then went into business
on his own account lie enjoyed a
lucrative Wall street prastice until
March, 1883, when he received the APP
pointment as associate justic. Of the SUI
preme court of Idaho. He was married
to Miss Gertrude Tucker, a daughter OF
Hon. Randolph Tucker, cf Virginia, in
1883. He leaves no children.
, 1890-01-16
THE POLICE INTERPRETED.
A Fight between BiiIy Mysrs and
Harry Gilmore.

CHICAGO, Jan. l5.-It Is ANNOUNCED
that the eight-round glove contest be-
tween BlIly Myers and Harry Gil
more drew 400 people To Battery
d tonight. During the hnh round.
very interesting. the police intcrlered
and stopped the entertainment. Myes
had the best Of 1t up to that time
, 1890-01-16

ST. Lows, Jan. i6--The iicense Of the
Midland Accident Insurance Company,
Of knnsas City. OF which ex-Goyernor
Crittenden Is president. has been re
voked by lnsurance Commissioner Eli
crie. There are some very ugly reports
nbout tho condition Of the company and
Il has been found necessary 10 revoke
the license 10 do business In the state.
, 1890-01-16

WAsHISdros, Jan. i6.--The president
sent to tho senate the follow ing nomina.
tions, Postuasters-Henry +. kraus,
nj Reno, New; samuel Metzler, st
Wooster, Or; John II. DeGray, at
Astoria, Or. Howard N. kuloheon. at
San Diego, Cal; Elmer L. Rupert, a!
Wsrdrer, Idaho.
, 1890-01-16

wAsHIsGroS. ID. C.. Jan. l5.-As a
majority of the house committee on
Pacific railroads are new members the
COMMITTEES has decided 10 begin series
of hearings OF persons interested In
Pacific railroad legislation. and has
granted the applications of Mr. G. =,
Huntington and other persons TO be
heard, beginning Thursday OF next week.
, 1890-01-16
SILVER COINAGE.
Secretary window Preparing 4 Bill
on the Subject.

WAsHIsGroS, Jan. l5.-Tho house
committee on coinage. weights and
measures called upon Secretary Win
dom this morning md discussed in
formally the question OF silver coinage.
The secretary said that he was prepar.
ing a bill embodyins the features Of the
plan outlined In his annual report,
which he expected TO have ready for sub.
mission TO congress Monday.
, 1890-01-16
The Montana senators.

Senators and representatives are
awaiting the ARRIVAL OF the four men
from Montana who claim TO be senators
from that state. is not easy to get
any official opinions as TO the result
when the two sets Of senators arrive.
The opinion prevails that none of the
four will be given seats, unless the
senate decides TO go over full in
vestigation of the case from the
day the election was held in Silver Bow
precinct. There Is some ground to be-
lieve that this will not be done, but that
all four will be sent home and the state
be compelled to go unrepresented until
proper credentials are submitted.
Notes.
A postmaster has been appointed in
Oregon as follows; Mrs. Cilla Guerni,
Eckley, Curry county.
Senator Casey, of North Dakota, is
confined to his house by an attack oi
the grippe.
, 1890-01-16

TACOMA, Jan. i5.-A mortgage given
President Harrison on two lots in Ia
coma was filed in the recorders ofliceto'
day, the consideration being ~, 500.
, 1890-01-16

LoSpoS, Jan. ij.-An extensive rob
berry of Turkish priority bonds and
Mexican National bank shares has oc.
Cured. The securities stolen were in
transit from Paris to London.
, 1890-01-16

TACOMA, Jan. i5.-Manager sedgwick,
of the Pacific Navigation Company, re-
ceived a dispatch to-day stating that the
SIX agit river is still frozen, and IN conse-
quence navigation up the Skagit has
been indefinitely postponed.
, 1890-01-16

Senator Mitchelrs bill appropriatlne
$4,000 for public buildings at The
Dalles, and Senator Dolph's bill appro-
prInting 500, 900 for public building at
Salem, have been agreed TO by the com
mittec, and will be reported fayorably
without amendment.
, 1890-01-16

LONDON, Ja'. i5.-Artalo Bros, for
eign bankers, with houses in London,
Paris and Madrid, have been declared
bankrupt Tho liabilities are 10000.
, 1890-01-16
IOWA POLITICS.
Tho Deadlock In tho Hoaac Con-
ttnu~s-

pss MoIsrs, Jan. l5.--After hlibuster.
in ! in the house the vote for United
States senators took place to-day, again
resulting in tie. Amer taking another
ballot IL was apparent that nothing
could be done and the house adjourned
until tomorrow.
The senate held brief session and
adjourned until tomorrow.
, 1890-01-16

supreme court passes on the test oath
The pleas OF the Mormons made to-day
seemed to have made some impression
on the committee.
, 1890-01-16

charge Of grand larceny, preferred by
Mrs. Mary Russell, their laudlady, who
alleges the brothers took 5000 be-
longing to hen
, 1890-01-16

San Francisco, Jan. b.--Dennis J.
Oliver and John oliver, well'known
young men and nepbews OF the late u.
J. Oliver, were arrested to-day on =
, 1890-01-16
THEY ARE WITH THE REVIEW
4 Wouid-5s Funny Lawyer Ii
Sat Upon to an Alarm
% ing Degree.
He DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED
The Preliminary Examination Con-
tinued Until Monday. on
Notion OF Defense.

the council chamber to be present at
the preliminary examination Of
Harry Isaer, which was set for 10
O'Clock, and before the hour for
The opening Of proceedings arrived
! the hall was denscly packed.
The halfway WINS also crowded to
the head Of tho stairway, and large
nunbos Of people were unable to
get any further. The door between
the clerks Office and the main hall
was locked In order to keep the
crowd nom pouring In that way
and flliing up the space In front of
the railing.
Justico Curry occupied the city
\ clerk's desk, and Constable Gordon
and Chief Warren were in attend
ance-
Frank Graves ant ]. Nj. Kinnaird
nppeared for the defendant, and Mr.
King, Of the firm Of King 4 Leigh,
who had hesn employed by num-
bar Of citizsns, was ON hand to look
after the interests OF the people.
Harry Baer, the defendant, was
not present in the room, but stood
Just outside Of the door In the
c.srk's o<1fcs.
Chief Warren called the witnesses
for the state, ten In number, and
~ their names were called they
edged their way through the crowd
and took seats In row behind the
railing.
A CoN'rINUANcE ASKED.
Mr.. Graves arost and read tele-
grAIn from It. Q. Grlfiltts, stating
that no was delayed at Colfax by
the storm, which had stopped the
trains. MIR. Graves stated that Mr..
Grifiitts had been retained
as one OF the counsel
for the defense, and as II would be
Impossible for him to get here for
another day at least, and perhaps
not for several days, MFR. Graves
thought II continuance should be
granted until Monday.
Mr.. King was unable 10 see the
necessity for continuing the case.
All of the counsel engaged for
the defense were present with
the exception Of Mr.. Griflitts.
The proper manner Of u >
cedure In order to secure a consinu-
ance would be for the defendant to
make affidavit TO the effect that his
rights would be prejudiccd by going
to trial at this time
A sLUR AT THE REVIEW.
Mr.. Graves pressed his motion for
= continuance. He presumed that
the distinguished citizens who had
been hunted up to testify on behalf
of the state were not going to run
away.
Mr.. Graves then turned his nt-
tention to the REVIEW, and devoted
ten minutes or moe to a TRADE
against this paper ON account Of its
action In ferreting out the crime
and arousing public sentiment to
the gravity Of the situation. Had
It mot been for the REVIEW these
witnesses for the state would mot
have been present, hence Mr..
Gmves' chagrin.
who the editors Of tine REVIEW
were, but he understood u commits
sion Of lunacy had been appointed
10 Inquire into their sanity.
"The REVIEW is not ON trial, Mr..
Graves" interrupted Mr.. King.
II did not think Il was, either,
until ! read the paper this morn
, 1890-01-16
IN JOINT SESSION,
Tho Ohio Legislature Deciares Brice
Ilested

CoLusBus, Ohio, Jan. i5.-The house
and senate met In Joint session to-day
ana formally declared Calvin s. Brice
elected to the United States senate.
brice made brief speech Of aoknowl-
edgment.
, 1890-01-16
Increase OF the Postal Service.

Congressman Wilson, OF Washington,
has been looking after tho mail service
in hio state this week. and the postofiice
department Is sradually increasing the
service. In answer to his appeals, mail
routes have been ordered from Seattle to
Willapa, Wash, ana return, six
times week. Another route,
which is considered very important
one to large section of country,
Is from Oysteryille anu Worthington,
Wash, to Astoria, Or, six times week,
and another from oystcfviile TO Na.el,
Wash, three times a week.
The postoffice at Whatcom has been
advanced to the presidential class, and
Postmaster Jenkins, the present in
cumbent, has been reappointed to carry
out the technicalities OF the law.
, 1890-01-16
MocRossIN's REMAINS

His Wife Takes Them 20 Eikhorn,
Wis, for Burial.
The remains Of Henry McCrossin'
who was killed Saturday morning,
were embalmed by j. r. Webster 4
Co., and were sent to Elkhorn,
Wis, ON the Northern Pacific east
bound train yesterday morning.
Mrs. McCrossin accompanied the
remains. A brother of deceased will
meet her mt Fargo, N. u.
Dutch Jake, Harry Beers partner,
paid all expenses.
, 1890-01-16
HANFoRD THE MAN.
senators Allen and squire Agree al
Last.

WAsHfsoros, n. O., Jan. i5.--It Is cx-
pected that nomination for a federal
Judge In Washington will soon be made
Amer many long con nierences Senators
Allen and Squire have recommended
Mr. Haniord for tn. position. To.mor-
row was the last day Of grace given tho
senators, and so they have Just come
under the wire in time, IL Is possible,
though not certain, that tho
nomination will be made toinor-
row. The president has signifed
that his own preference was Judge Cal
kins, though the impression Is that he
will have no objection to the choice OF
the senator's.
Judges having been appointed in
Montana and South Dakota, this leaves
North Dakota the only new state which
still delays. The delegation from sorth
Dakota has had no conference for day
or two, and II mav be some time before
a recommendation is made.
, 1890-01-16

Senator Mitchell introduced to-day a
bill which legalizes the testimony taken
before either register or "A receiver OF a
land Office, IL either official is dead, sick,
or unable to be present az the hearing.
The SECRETARY of the interior " Ill not ap-
prove land claims under the law as II
now stands. The senator's attention
was called TO the matter by the death of
one of the officers of the land office at
La Grande, Or, where about fifty proofs
were made before single officer but
they could not be perfected on account
OF the vacancy. The law is destined TO
cover this case, but applies to the whole.
, 1890-01-16
tude Of every law-ablding citizen
In this community. I ask--"
A MitlItTy R0An

fude OF every law-nbiding citizen
In this community. I ask--"
A MIGHTY ROAR
But the sentence was never fin
lshed. The voices Of hundreds Of
men burst into roai Of ap-
plause that was deafening. II
did not begin gradually, M mp.
plause usually does. IL was spon-
taneous and startling, and showed
that the pcnt-up feelings Of the
audience could be restrained no
longer.
Mr.. Graves arose and made n
feeble protest, but his voice was
drowned into inslgniflcance. The
movemen, Of his lips was the only
sign by wi :oh II could be known
that he was speaking, and he sat
down with n Tired, didn't-know-it-
was-loadcd sort of look upon his
frownlng features.
Jussicc Curry arose In his chair
and cast fiery glance over the
multitude of hices. The applause
subsidized. nNH
ar there il any more Of this you
will leave this hail." no said. 81
want all to understand this Is not n
variety theater-"
IL IL doubtful II such n scene was
ever before witnessed In a court
roc.a.
THE CONTINUANCE GRANTED.
Quiet being restored, Justice
Curry announced that the continu-
ance would be- granted until Mon
day next at 10 O'clock.
At the request of Mr.. King all Of
the witnesses for the state were re-
quired to recognize I'm the sum Of
500 each for appea, ance at the pre-
ilmlnnry examination.
As soon as the bonds had been
signed, Clutch Jake" approached
Clerk johnson and asked to be al
lowed to make a list of the names Of
all the states witnesses. Mr.. John
son told him TO call mt Justice
Curry's Office later on and he would
be accommodated.
Justice Curry announced court
adjourned and the crowd quietly
filed out
, 1890-01-16

AMERICAN CIVIL EsGIssERs.

VirssA, Jan. l3--Scyeral earthquake
shocks werc felt in Corinthia last night,
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
THE B'NAT B'RlTH ELECTING OFFICERS.

Richmond. Va, June 5.-The Convention Of the
Grand Lodge Of the Independent order Bnai Birth
met this morning at 10 O'Clock. Simon Wolf presented
a resolution looking TO the admission Of women as
members Of the order. Joseph Abrahams was elected
president of the Court Of Appeals. President Lovcn
stein appointed the following c,ncnni1l committee:
NJ Goodhcari. Herman Wolf. ". Il. Cohn. J. Holzner
and ;. = Nybcrk. The following members Of the
executive committee elected President, J. Bcn.
Fir, District sol Sulzbercer. second Jacob Nurth,
Third: j. J. strauss. Fourth ID. A. " Ancona, Fifth;
= Wolf, sixth; Edward Rubovlfs. seventh; Joseph
Ursch. Eighth: d. Wolf. Ninth; ID. 4. stern, oi
bucharest The following jGd-e> OF the Court Of
Appeas were elected First District. Adoph l.. san GER
second Jacob Schroeder. Third. Jacob singer Fourth,
Joseph Rothschiid Fifth, l.. {. Levy Sixth, \. Knaus
seventh. Leo y. Levi. Eighth. Morris GOodheart;
Ninth B. y. PcXOtto. The Convention decided 70
meet in 1895 at Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
THE REFORMED PRTSBYrrPRIAN SYNOD.
PROCEEDINGS or THE SECOND DAYS SESSION
,t-urrn1.e rrr.Hr. PETsENTLD.

PRO- EFDiNGS OF TIE NifNNp I'M y '4'.''''
NUMEROUS ErroRTs PRESENTED.
The second days session of tho Reformed Pr'sby-
.c-,n Church synod which opened on wednesday
at the Rev Dr. >omcrvillc's church IN Thirty ninu'
st. was attended ty larger number "i delegates uah
were present on the preceding day. The Irp"Tr "i c
Hoard Of corporaiors II Geneva Col"gc was read hy
tho .ecrstary the Rev Il. T. Gcorgc. u Beaver Iau'
Penn. and was referred to the committee "n edn'a
,on The resignation ot the president of q" college
the Rev H. II. George was accepted. ana PROFESSOR
~ r. Johnston. who formerly occupied the ehalr "i
Latin IN the college was elected Z" the place Inc
repor Of the board Of trustees Of the thc"of'''
seminary at Allegheny city, Penn. r'ad hy inc h''
LICK. Mlngan. showed that more students had been
In attendance during the year than ever beior' INC
Rcv r. j. Allen presented the report on Snnday
schools. which aunouuc.-i that the church had 1'l
schools aud Ii.srD scholars attending them
The Rev j. r. Thompson of NcwburT. submitted
the rcport on systematic bcn'fccnce. and inc heN
e. McFcet,rs. Of Philadelphia. that on srihdhy 'cN""
literature recommending tho establishment oi cehtr
pplcation boari and that all the literary efforts OF
,he church should bo amAgamatoi into one strong
weekly paper This iriened 10 com'nIttrc OF
seven Professor ". !. Coleman, Of Geneva college,
read the report Of the committee appointed to present
@ PeilG9 P@STls,niy IL in the Icdra Constitution Tho
cannca is5 "i 10 '4S eoc f't o. na chnrth Who
nom votcrs but some members thought IL might De
wise 10 accept the signatures of iho'e who a'quocd
viii, them IN tncir convictions though not mcihhcN
of thc Reformed Presbyterian Church Nothing was
done to permit this. however. and the report was
adopted wit~nt opposition. ,,
81 L,lf past > the Rev. Dr. Mathews, OF London,
and the Rcv. Dr.. Chambers, of Now YORK. IrpF''i,t
ing the Alliance Of Reformed Chur'hco' were i"linp
received hy the synod and made snort Addi',,,' 'N
planning the work Of tho Alliance aud ih" success Il
ha, achieve ed. They were followed hy the rev hr'
Snmcrvillc. who read encouraging reports oi MI,"l"
boards The committee Oh National reform ana rIi,
pcrence also made report. indor,lnS the Nd'Ioh'i
Reform Association.
The reception ~ rporte will occupy most OF L"
days proceedings. although there Is = possibility oi
debate on the question ~ union with the hlt'd
Prcshv .flaus some members -! that denomination
having been invited 81 addrc,, IL" synod tn, morning.