davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07

The Midnight Express Via the Shore Line oil railway
between and Boston the latest train 10 leave
either city daily. and IT, slcrper," are available Tor
messengers from 10 IL arrives at destination at
most reasonable hour In the morning. and Oilers piactl'
cay a full nights rest in bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-07

The following decisions handed down in the SUI
preme Court yesterday jy Justices OBren anr Beach,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11

e. safe Deposit Vaults, Absolutely bur
gar and Gre proof Rents s. to SIS per
ye.r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11
HI. nnLe Of Orleans.

PARIS. Feb. lO.-It Is reported
the government has decided that
the Duke Of Orleans be sentenced
ON Wednesday TO two years' i'm
prisonment, whereupOn President
Carnot will Immediately pardon
him and he will be escorted to
the frontier and .hown cut Of the
country. a..
The Iegitimist party Is greatly
bothered over the little dilemma,
and is unhsppy at the ridiculous
SPECTACLE Of the prince, who pro-
voked the foolish agitation Mt o
moment when there WAS no good
reason for agitation whatever. In
thi- frame Of mind they have been
sadly in want of somebody TO blame
for the Princes adventure, and are
now inclined to come out strongly,
as they have found at least two per-
sons upon whom they can lay fault.
These persons are the Duchess
Duses and her sOn-in-law, the Duke
de Luuuens. IL is admitted that
the foolish ambition 10 figure as an
organizer Of events inspired the
D1chesse and that, working upon
the young pretender through de
Luquens, che set him onto this
folly.
The moral that the republicans
draw from this Is to point to the
troublesome times when the more
famous Bourbon Princes were Pup
pets attached to the strings pulled
by some intriguing and ambitious
woman and TO reflect that the Bour-
hons Of today are the same as those
Of other days. 1t is admitted tonight
that Depradine's motion in the de-
puties TO repeal the expulsion law
was a foolish step, because IT has
made the Imprisonment OF the
young Duke a party question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11
"corenrt. Tor BoedIs.s

NEW YORK, Feb. l0.--A Berlin
special states copies Of n paper con-
tanning the articles "Coronets for
Bodice have created an enormous
sensation. Berlin people have
fairly gone wild about the disclOs-
ures. They are borrowing and
copying every copy they can get
hold Of. German newspapers copied
the articles, it Is true, and trans
lated them; but they suppressed the
names Of the fortune hunters. The
Emperor read the stories. Two Of
ficers of the Second Foot Guards,
who were foolish and greedy
enough TO fall into the trap set by
Romayer, had been asked to resign.
Last week they received their dis
missal from the service. This is the
story published in January relating
to the doings Of a man named
ROmayer, Of San Francisco, who
advertised in the leading newspa-
pers Of Germany, Austria, Hungary,
anu Otnct Is,ff pSan ~-~--.-.--s
Offering to supply gentlemen,
cavaliers, and officers Of high
standiug with California heiresses,
worth $4,000, OOO.'' The advertise
meut was signed "The International
Bureau for Private transactions Of
san Francisco.'' The two officers
who have been summarily dealt
with by Kaiser Wilhelm are Baron
Won Maltzehan and Arthur Won
Wulfien.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11
The Eury BrIbcrs.

CHICAGO, Feb. I0.-The case Of
the Cronin jury bribsrs was called
today. Graham, the missing sus-
pect, failing to show up in the after
noon. his bonds OF sl5, 900 were de-
claredforfeited. His attorney, Fos-
ter. dropped in later and announced
his intention to take part in the
trial in Grsham's behalf. II refus-
ed he intimsted a desire TO fle a
bill Of exceptions daily. Judge
Waterman did not decide de-
finitely on this. The court de-
clined TO quash the Indictment
against KavarL> gh and O'Donneli
and both men !. loaded not guilty.
The other defeiiA nts were not re
CURED to plead, beh 1g present ia the
rois OF informers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11
HOMESTEAD CLAIMANTs

under this act. The price TO he paid
for tOwnsite entries is such as shall
be required by law in other cases
and shsll be paid into the general
fund provided for by the act.
The proclamation further cites the
reservation from entry or settlement
of certain lands occupied by school
buildings, agencies, etc, and con-
ciudes,
"Wafning is also hereby expressly
given 10 all persons not to enter or
make settlement upon any tracts Of
land specially reserved by said act
or by this proclamation, as any por-
ton Of any troct Of land TO which
any individual member Of the bands
Of the great Sioux nation or the
P0nca tribe shall have a prior right
under the provisions of said act, and
further, TO in no wise interfere with
the occupancy Of any OF said tracts
By any Of said Indians, or in any
way disturb, modest or prevent the
peaceful possession Of said tracts by
them. The surveys required to be
made Of lands to be restored % the
.r-si,iiu domain ssss-i--r tf.a. I-rs-izivs.s
Of said act, and in this proclamation
set forth, will he commenced and
executed as early as possible"
The proclamation throws open to
settlement nine million acres OF
land, which viii be disposed Of to
settlers under the proyisiong Of the
homestead law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11
CONGRESS.
Temporary Cover nment for Okla
homa. - The Educational
Eli. Eta.

WAsIIISGToN, Feb. I0.-Among
the petitions presented and re-
ferred in the Senate was one from
the indianapolis Board Of Trade.
asking a repeal Of the Interstate
Commerce act.
From Mississippi and Georgia,
Praying for a national law to secure
the right Of suffrage and for the
enforcement of the Fifteenth
Amendment.
The bill Ito provide a temporary
government FOR Oklahoma wa.
taken up and Plumb offered an
amendment to include within the
6oundaries Of the Territory the pub
lie land strip known rs "No Mans
Land" Plumb admitted that this
was a tract of land about l25 miles
from Oklahoma, but argued never
thele.s, that the jurisdiction OF the
the new Territory should be extend
ed over "No Mans Land"
Plat argued against the amend
ments, as did also several Others.
Finally the question was taken on
IL, and the vote was yeas 4, nays Is
no quorum. After call Of the
roll and the ascertainment Of quo
rum, the bill We laid aside.
blair spok. two hours in the
educatjonsl bill, which went over
until tnnorrow. The Vice-Presi-
dent aid before the Senate a mes
soc from the President on the sub
,ect Of the recent negotiations with
Sioux Indians and recommending
an immediate appropriation to carry
out the accommodation Of the COM
mission. Referred.
A number Of public building bills
were taken from the calendar and
passed. Also the following: For
The issue Of ordnance and ordnance
stores TO the State Of Washington 10
the amount Of 81, 900 in lieu Of the
ordnance and ordnance stores bor-
rowed by the State Of Oregon during
The Neg Perces Indian war Of 1877
and 1878. Adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11
THE BANK WRECK.
Ex-Presidenf CIaasen 10 Under tx
animation.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-The hear.
ing before United States Commits
sion Shields In the examination OF
Chaser, ex-President Of the Sixth
National Bank, was resumed this
afternoon. Charles II. Leland, who
is now president OF the bank, and
who held the same position previous
TO Claasen's incumbency, was re-
called. He said that when he turned
the hank over TO Claasen its vaults
contained 500, 600. He paid 500, =
900 TO his counsel, Wetmore, for the
recovery Of l0053 shares Of stock in
the hank, which Chasen sold to
Pell & Co.
w. " Jordan, who succeeded the
late Daniel Manning as president Of
the Western National Bank, was
next called. His testimony con-
tanned no information that has not
been printed.
Cashier Cotton, of the Sixth >a-
tional Bank, caused n senssAOn "
saying that within fifteiih iiiru 1
after Claason had h~-h eiecteu pre-
ident he asked - illness 10 draw three
rbsci,s Tor 81, 900 each that he had
.fT;.cI.I a loan and would take them
.IIwn town and next day return the
Witness demurred, but
finally drew the checks. Next day
GLEASON bfought TO witness bonus
which were absolutely worthless
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11
po,e and Cardinals.

ROME, Feb. l0.-The Pope is well,
but in consequence Of the death OF
his brother, Cardinal Pecci, his
holiness will seciade himself for a
few days. The body Of the cardinal
lie lying in state.
Six italian cardinals will be ere
ated in March, In view Of the mi
nority of the Italian cardinalate, as
compared with the number Of foreign
cardinals.
The Pope has decided against the
holding Of the next conclave outside
of Rome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11
Floods I'm Oregon.

CORVALLIS, Ore, Feb. l0.-There
is greet distress in BENTON County
caused by recent floods that have
occurred in the Alsea valley. The
Alsea river OVERLOOKED it's banks
and considerable stock was drowned
and fencing washed away. The
mountain side in many places
moved down into the bottom. Some
slides are 500 feet square and so deeg
in many instances that hundreds Of
trees were carried hundreds Of feet
downward erect; in other cases the
trees have been broken OF and piled
up with earth fifty feet deep, form
ing a dam in mountain streams,
Only one Death ). reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11
The Missouri saloon Raids.

LAIHRoP, No., Feb. lO.-At u
mass meeting this afternoon resolu-
tions were adopted endorsing the
course Of action pursued by the
women, assuring them that they
would in the future have the moral
and financial aid Of the citizens Of
the county. While the meeting
vas in progress the announcement
was made from the platform that
one Of the sufferers by the raid had
a warrant sworn out for forty-five
women and nine men who particle
pated in the rnid. Rev. Pierce de-
nounced as violators Of the law any
officer who would dare arrest the
women, and said that when the Hol.
ficersD should have plucked the
feathers from their bodies the
women would bs ready and undergo
their punishment, intimating that
the officers would be tarred and
feathered should they attempt to
make the arrests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11
IL wINpoM EILL.

Ex-Representative Symes ofColo-
RADIO made an Argument before the
House committee on coinage,
weights and measures today in be-
half Of the free coinage Of silver. He
opposed the Window bill.
The Senate confirmed Jacob w.
Cope as postmaster at Phoenix, Ari-
IONA.
Indian Inspector Armstrong will
lea"e Washington tonight for the
Sioux reservation. 1t will be his
special duty to see that none Of the
settlers who enter the reservation
under the Presidents proclamation
intrude upon the diminished Indian
reservation lands. The General
Land Office officials are also making
preparations to send to the reserva-
ton a number Of experienced clerks
and two special agents to assist the
local land officers when they shall
have been appointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N the Assessor and Collector Of salt Lake
City has made and completed the list and
plat pertaining 20 q local tax at the rate OF
tour mills per square foot. LEVIED BY the
City Council Of Salt Lake CRY January 2lst,
1880, upon 1.-THE following described lots or
pieces of ground namely:
The south half of lots and in block -,
plat Il; lot /, block s.. plat 4. lots , ), Z and
). block %. plat X; lot. !. ?. and :, bloch
"a. plat A. salt Lake City Survey. said TAI
being for the extension Of the water mains
along the following described route, namely
BeginnIrg ten rods north OF the corner OF
Third south street and Third East street,
and running thence southwark along Third
East street one and ne-suarier blocks q
Fourth south street. also from tbs corner
Of Third south street and Third East street
one half block east ,nd ne-haf block Wesl
on Third South street
SAID list and plat have been lodged IN The
once Of the CITY Recorder. No. 2, City Hal
ana will be open 10 Inspection for leriof
Of ten days from and alter the 9Th day Of
February, A. ID. 1870. during which TIME
written appeals 10 the Council for the cor,
reetion OF the assessment may be nled VITA
said Recorder. in pursuance OF the ord
nance in such case provided.
HEBER NJ WELLS.
CITY Recorder.
SALT LAKE. CITr. February 5rd. 1850.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11
The Gin Of Carnegie.

PITIsBURG, Feb. l0.-The mu-
nificent offer OF Andrew Carnegie
to expend not less than 500, 900 in
public libraries inxthis city was pre-
sented to the Council this afternoon
and accepted. Charles J. Cook, an
other millionaire, has offered site
valued at 10000 for the central
building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11
Collapse OF The LOTTERY scheme.

BISMARCK, n. D., Feb. 10.-Ths
great lottery scheme suddenly col
lapsed today. Without a single
note Of warning the friends of the
bill in the House moved its in
definite postponement and carried
the motion. They then advised the
Senate Of the death Of the measure.
The real reason OF the breakdown
has not developed, unless the pres
sure OF President Harrison and
others in Washington, as well as the
presence of detectives and news
paper correspondents who were in
the confidence Of the opposition,
was too much for the lottery people.
In the Senate n committee was ap-
pointed 10 investigate the charge. Of
bribery in connection with the lot
terry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11
THE APACHE INDIANS.

The House COMMITTEES on Indian
affairs today took up the Senate
joint resolution authorizing the re-
moval Of the Apache Indians nov
prisoners at Marion Barracks, kia-
bana, 70 the Fort Sill reservation
in Indian Territory. Lieutenant
Colonel Layton testified that if the
Apaches became dissatisfied at Fort
Sill they could easily reach their
old haunts. The sanitary condition
Of Fort sill, he said, was poor. 1t
is known IS one Of the worst in the
country. Geronimo, the leader Of
the Apaches, has been ON the war
path at least three timer,
Lieutenant ii. II. Lewellyn, of
New Mexico, and Brewster Cam
erOn, Of Arizona, protested earnestly
against the removal of the Apaches
to Fort Sill. The testimony of
these gentlemen was in line with
the protest signed by them ami
sent out several days since. Cam
eron said there need be no trouble
about getting reservation east q
the Mississippi. The people of All
IONA and New Mexico would them
selves pay for enough land in Yer
mont 10 keep the Indians.
Delegate Smith, Of Arizona, said
that this movement in behalf of the
sick Indians was due to a sickly
sentiment towards the Indians in
the east. Witness showed that II
the Indian was 10 he treated with
such consideration, Il might oe well
to give the white man a show.
These Indians, IL they once set
back 20 the west side Of the great
river, viii nud thviI way 10 tine San
Carlos agency, aud Geronimo would
never rest till he had stirred up
trouble. If the cloud Of their prys-
cnce Is to be cast over the people Of
Arizona, Smith said, If would be
lust as We'll 10 bring the Indi-
ans back to the White Noun
tain reservation at once and go
through the experience prior to 1857
again. 1.-THE government viii take
one-third OF the money 1t has ex-
PENDED for agricultural implements,
by which it has endeavored to teach
Gerodimo and his Indians the arts
Of peace, it can buy a reservation
for them east Of the Mississippi river
and build each OF them a house.
The proposed removal Of the
Apaches would paralyze every in
dustTy in Arizona, and the people Of
the Territory entered vigorous pro-
test against il, believing it would be
q great outrage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11
rnunr,r. Honne RuI..

LONDON, Feb. 1O.-It is stated
that the Irish local government bill
which the government proposed viii
be based upon the English local
government bill enacted in 1855.
The Neus says If this is so every lib
eral will welcome it as = stepping
stone to home rule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11
AceounfinE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-The neees-
sary legal preliminaries were taken
TO-DAY BY Lawyer Leonard to force
an accounting from the banking
firm Of Henry Clems & Co. Ever
since the firm failed, in 1873, It's AZ
fairs have been in the hands OF trus-
tees. Many out Of town creditors
failed TO receive satisfactory expla-
nation as to the disposition Of valu-
able bonds issued by Southern States
and In possession Of Clems & Co.
when they went into liquidation:
Among those who have retained
Lawyer Leonard is the Union Bank
OF Greeley, COloradO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11

tension OF the Wafermains along
Fourth south street and Fifth
East Street.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ TIE Assessor NJ Cohesion Of sat
Lake City has made and completed the bst
and plat pertaining 70 the assessmsnf OF
local tax NJ the rate OF four mills per square
foot, LEVIED By the CITY Council OF salt LAKE
City, January Est. is9e. upoa the following
described lots or pieces OF Ero1rd. wa
All Of lots Aui S. block IS; al OF lots J.,
2,5,4.7 and :, block 81: all OF lots :. 3.
ard 5, block =, all OF lots :. ). and :.
block "A all Of lots and q. block 3. AL In
Plat n, Salt LAKE. City SuIvey- said tax
being for the extension OF the water mains
along the following described roste, w /;
BeEinning at the Intersection o. FOURTH
Eastard You nth South streets. and running
tnercc eAstu Ard along Fourth south Street.
one AID one half blocks 20 point midway
betweea Fifth and sixth East Streets also
beginning at a point midway bctNeer
second and Third south streets on YIN
East street, and running theaee south two
blocks. 70 4 point midway between Fourth
and Fifth South streets. with IanI1is TN
nInz one half block east and one half block
West from Fifth East Street 70 Third South
said list and plat have been lodged II the
oesce or the City Recorder. No. ?. CITY HAL
an1 will be open 70 inspection for period
on ten days from and ztter the sth day-of
February, A. ID. 100. during whieh u1e
rertiOu Of said Assessment may &c nieo
win said Recorder, N pursuance OF TIE
ordinance IN such csse provided
HEBER n. WELLS,
City Recorder.
salt Lake City, February 5rd, 1872.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11
FAUNcE's LETTER.

Senator Spooner today received n
letter from Henry J. Faunce, the
victim OF the Aberdeen, Mississippi,
outrage. Faunce referred 10 Spoon
er's reply to Georges address on
Janunry 2sth and says: "You have
them pictured up about right. |
was promised protection by the
mayor Of The city and one or two
citizens, IutI could not, at that
time, see what good their protec-
ton would do me, after | had been
foulIy abused and beaten by fifty
other hloodthirsty villains At any
rate left as soon "a practicable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11
Obituary,

LONDON, Feb. 10.-The death Is
announced Of Henry Benedict
Boyle, fifth Earl Of Shannon, Of In
fiuenza.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 10.-Colonel
Isaac Patton, n prominent citizen
who has held many offices Of honor
and trust, including those o! city
treasurer and mayor Of the city, died
this afternoon Of apoplexy.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. lO.-Ad-
vices from Honolulu announce the
death Of Hon. Edward Preston, as
sociate justice OF the Supreme
Court of Hawaii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11
Accused.

MUSCIE, Feb. l0.-Five Of the
men in the pose that killed Eli
Laid at Blounisville, Friday, are
In Jail at Newcastle, and the corO-
ner's jury has rtturned verdict
charging them with murder in the
first degree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11
The Union Pacific opened.

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 10.-The
Union Pacific line, which has been
blockaded between this city and
The Dalles by slides, was opened
this afternoon and trains are expect
ed TO arrive tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11
House.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l0.-T The
journal Of Thursdays proceedings
was read and approved, yeas 40,
nays 1, the Speaker counting a
quorum.
The conference report on the bill
appropriating $4,000 for the re-
moyai OF snags from the Missouri
river and s75, 700 for the improve
ment Of the mouth Of Columbia
river was agreed to.
The committee on rules reported
back the new cole Of rules and the
House proceeded to consider 1t.
Cannon explained the provisions
Of The code. He criticised the rules
that had previously governed the
house. In the last Congress, he
said, the business Of the people was
filed upon the calendars and not
five per cent Of that business had
been considered by the House. AL
most as much time would be given
to the obstruction Of the minority
as to the consideration Of sixty mil
lions Of people. He defended the
proposed change prohibiting the
Speaker from entertaining dilatory
motions. He denied that the pro-
posed rule was tyrannical, but If il
was tyranny il was sustained by n
majority Of the House. Discussing
the rule permitting the Speaker 10
A. Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-11
Democrats wanted
TO GO TO THE COUNTRY

as against the principle contained
in the rule the republicans were
ready to meet them and let the peo-
pie choose. Cannon then proceed
ed TO review the other changes in
the code, maintaining their correct
ness and arguing that their effect
would lie to facilitate the transaction
Of the business Of the country,
Mills, Of Texas, sGid the proposed
code would reverse the legislative
action aud run back Upon the track
upon which the government had
been running forward for n cen
tury. II was founded upon the
proposition that the minority had
no rights. The great object cf the
government, rs claimed by the
Declaration Of Independence, was
TO secure the inaliensble rights OF
the citizen. The minority had asked
for rules. but for rules which, while
providing for the pi0Celufe OF buSi-
ness, would preserve and protect the
rights Of the minority.
Bayne Of Pennsylvania justified
the committee sn rules IN bringing
in the proposed code, arguing that il
would facilitate the transaction OF
business and prevent the minority
from multiplying the will u the ma
joriiy OF the representatives Of the
people.
Blount Of Georgia made an argu-
ment in opposition to the proposed
rules, dwelling with especial antag'
onism upon the clause making loo
members a quorum in committee OF
the whole.
Pending discussion the House adj
journed.