davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-10-02
horror at the deed, and tho admiration
Of the council for Morley.

ALL DUBLIN AROUSED.
DUBLIN, Sept. 25.--The excitement
when the arrests of Dillon and " Brien
wero made has its counterpart in
nationalist circles to-day. The dis
patches from Tipperary created a pro-
found sensation. The fact that John
Morley Is present ut the trial Is con-
sidsred a subject ior much oongratula-
tion. II Is thought that the trial will
inwardness of the Irish problem than
weeks of ordinary travel and investiga.
ton.
MoRLEY's PRESENCE.
LONDON, Sept. 25.--.The News Tip
perary correspondent declares that
a marked change had occurred in tho
demeanor OF the police when Morley is
sued from the court, on the appeal of
several voices imploring him to come
to save the people. Evidently the no
lice h ad no desire to treat English com
moners with discourtesy. A brutal po-
lice attack was make on keating, pro-
prietor of the Limerick Leader, who was
SO severely injured that he bled profuse.
ly from the mouth.
LONDON PRESS COMMENT.
In an editorial, the News says: "On
this occasion the presence of Morley has
given importance to events which are
commonplace in the Irish administra-
ton"
The Chronicle says: "Mr Morlcys
life is of so much value to the state that
we are compelled to protest against his
entering such scrinmages. lrishmen
will easily misinterpret his presence, but
for which it is doubtful If riot would
have occurred"
While exempting Morley from any in.
tention to influence the court the Times
thinks he set an unhappy precedent.
, 1890-10-02
FROM ALAsK A.
worlds Fair Commissioners En-
Route to Chicago and Washington.

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 27.--Judge ID.
Williams and Edward DE Groff, worlds
fair commissioners for Alaska, arrived
this evening on their way to Chicago
and Washington City. They expect a
meeting of the worlds fair commission
will be called in October, which they can
attend. At Washington City they will
labor for an appropriation to enable
Alaska to make such display at the
fair MS will do justice to her many in
dustries.
On the same steamer came Fran
Grygla, governm inspector of public
buildings sent by the treasury depart
ment To report on the buildings used by
the government in Alaska, some of his
reports have been sent, and action has
been taken already upon them. Work
has begun In remodeling the government
warehouse at Sitka, and other improue-
ments will follow. No new building
has ever been erected by the government
in Alaska, and only insignificant re-
pairs made on those turned over TO the
United States by Russia.
, 1890-10-02
The Pope Lauds Victoria.

LONDON, Sept. 25.-In an interview
with an English Catholic nobleman, the
pope said that he ferventIy hoped for the
renewal oi permanent diplomatic rolG-
tinns In England under the beneficent
rule OF Victoria. lie added that th.
church enjoyed throughout the British
Empire substantial liberties, and that he
had tho dearest personn, regard Tor the
queen. whose tuoughtfui care Tor the
poor and suffering had won golden
opinions throughout worlds.
, 1890-10-02
W00DRUFF'S DENIAL.
Full Text of the Willy Arch
Mormon's Manifesto.
A DISCLAIMER OF ALL WRONG
Polygamy Alleged to Be Thing
of the Past-Converts
En- Route.

SALT LAKE CITY Sept, 25..Following
" 'ne teht OF the manifesto issued ny
49," eo"ov.","B WV
. VIC an oou ~
,ou,a., sNe 5S.tS W Wv
,o,ad ,ha, i,,sI ~ IN,s n"siis ",
10 p". ~ s'"'
- S ,aa, Gnu ',."' 'o'sy VI N,o'o
tT,aL .',e o oo'', ae'e' ~
- .r y. "us w ta''
81 IL" ~ u nv. puV'l. u.a
.,,,,s,,s', " ."s ,. a"s"n
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a. n,a.iJan, os rv s"y "hy, - ,,."
Chri., ~ ,hs' -. Sn,. ~
b,, a., ,,,. -, 80. ' Sa'' VI
,Ss Oh -. 81. ~ ,'''
e'' 'e' ~ ai' NOV 'o"N"'k
poyeamy or plural marriages, nor are
we permitting any person to enter into
its practice, and deny that either forty,
or any number. of pluraI marriages have
durina that ner,ot hoo, soIoun,,ad IL,
49, ,,I.s ~ 49, a., ~, w.
~. 'eu"P'e'' VI my o'io' Pi"ee '' '"o
eTri'ory'
one case Is reported, In which tho par
ties alleged marriage was performed in
.ue Ehuo~fnent mouse IN SAT- Lake IN
'ne spring Oh 1851 Out nave not Deeh
"o'o W 'ea,n VINO Perior'heu the cere-
"ony. na'eve, was oons IN TINS
,n"'eei was uohe w'.nou' my knowledge
~ noonseluehoe oI 'n's aiiegca occur
ienoe 'no nhaoMhent mouse was ny my
"hn'ruc'ions taken uowh without deiny.
ihasinuch US laws have been enacted
by congress prohibiting plural mar
riages, which laws have boon pronounced
constitutional by the court, of tho
=, - Wv
, 1890-10-02
A DANGEROUS WOUND.
A striker stabbed by n Man who
Wouldn't Quit Work.

OLYMPIA, WASH. Sept. 27.--Five work
men on the Fourth street grade, who
were on the dirt cars, struck this morn
ing because the contractor wanted them
to do some extra work. One of the
workmen, IL. @. Kimble, refused to quit
work. Harry g. Meyer, one of the
tlve, was getting on the car to ask IL
kimble, would quit, when the latter
urew knife and stabbed Meyer in the
leit side. kinble was arrested 10 await
nearing. DR.. Riley dressed the wound
which is a dangerous one.
, 1890-10-02
Dion Bo~oioauirs WIN.

NEW YoRK. Sept. 25.-The will of
Dion Boucicault was offered for probate
this afternoon. 1t bequeaths all his
property to his wife, Josephine Louise
Thorndyke Bouoicauit. 1t is expected
that objections will be filed Immediate
~ on behalf of the actor divorced wife.
Agnes Robertson.
, 1890-10-02
ARsps EIend Arrested.

NALLA WALLA, Wash, Sept. 27.--Ts-
day Deputy Sheriff John HALEY, of
Umatilla county, arrested J. r. Lawson,
OF this city. ON the charge of rape. The
mun arrested Is the one mentioned in
the telegraph report few days ago AS
connected with the crime committed on
his own sister. He wus confined In the
county jail and will be taken to Pendlo-
ton tomorrow for trial.
, 1890-10-02
A HOT FIELD FIRE.
which Aiss Burned . Dwelling and
Barn.

which Aiss Burned . Dwelling and
Barn.
PAIoUsE Cry, WASH, Sept 26-The
sparks from the locomotive on freight
train Wednesday started q fro in tho
stubble on f. 9. Titus place on Four
Mile creek, from which quito n eerious
loss resulted. The hames spread with
great rapidity and soon burned Titus
house and barn and swept over fifty
acres of stubble before being subdued by
tho neighbors. At least 1000 bushels of
wheat together with the house, barn
and fencing, were consumed. The loss
Is placed at $3, 600.
Harvesting is still going merrily on
and some very large yields OF wheat are
reported. MIR. A. w. Cochran throshed
1, loo bushels of wheat from thirty acres.
and George Benson. farmer residing
near here, raised 900 bushels of "a field
containing thirty acres, which is consid-
cred a remarkable yield even for Wash
ington.
Considerable activity is being mani
tested in building and at least forty sub
stantial frame dwellings have been COM
pleted during the last five months. MIR.
John q. Powers has the first story COM
pleted of his new two-story brick dwell
ing which. when completed. will out
shine any structure of Its class In the
surrounding country.
The democratic county convention
will be held ut Colfax next Saturday,
for the purpose of nominating a legisla-
tive ticket. Considerable interest Is be-
ing shown by quite q number of our
local politicians, and the ticket will DO
a strong one.
Postotftce Inspector Sackett was in
, 1890-10-02
Saturday. interpretations.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Sept. 27.-Tho incor.
porations to-day were; Farmers Asso-
citation, OF La Conner, capital, 81. 600;
Port Angeles Traffic Il Transfer Com
pany, capital so. 900; Church OF the
Blessed Hope, of Seattle; Prospectors'
Mining Il Milling Company, OF Tacoma,
Joseph q. Ross, of walia walla; J. G.
Thomas, of Walla walIa; J. w. Roman,
of Whatcoiu, aud A. J. Espy, of Seattle,
have been appointed notsries public.
, 1890-10-02
AT wATERvILLE.
Ticket Selected mt the Republican
County Convention.

WArERvILLE, WASH, Sept. 2i.-At the
county republican convention held here
yesterday lhe following ticket was nomi-
mated: Representative, L. T.. Berry !;
sheriff, A. L. Galiespi; auditor. U. Z.
L,add; county clerk, q. Washington
Hendricks; treasurer, ]. w. Cunning
ham; survey or, q. q. Rund; school su-
perintcndent, L. NJ. Bogart; assessor, o.
L. kedheld; coroner. DIR. q. Gilchiist
attorney, ID. q. DeGolia.
, 1890-10-02
Not lin. h eneh Duel.

BERLIN, sept. 2j.-in duel at HAITI
turg to-day between Lieutenant Blcth-
slasser and Lieutenant Goordcr, the
former was killed The duel was the
result of quarrel in restaurant.
, 1890-10-02
PROVED To BE A CANARD.
A Big Wreck Reported ON the Oregon
Short Line.

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 27. The report
received here to-day Of u wreck and
loss Of life on the Union Pacific Is
proved to have been u oanard. The
, 1890-10-02

Rogers; secretary of state, William n.
Foreman; treasurer, J. N. Carlisle /;
auditor, W. T. SHELTON; attorney gem
eral, J. II. Maupln; superintendent OF
public instruction, N. ID. 10y; congress-
man, 7. J. o. 'Donnell.
The platform renews allegiance to the
principles of tho national democracy |;
denounces the action of the present
house OF representatives; condemns the
election BILL demands lower
duty upon the necessities
oi life; condemns the republican
nd administration for reckless aud un-
necessary waste of tho public treasure;
demands the free and nlimited coinage
OF silver; and ronews the pied ges of bal
lot reform, based ON the Australian sys-
TEN.
The remainder Of the platform is de-
voted to state matters. II denounces
the corrupt, lavish and unparalleled ex-
travagance Of the last general assembly
In appropriations to the extent Of 500,
600 In excess ot the constitutional max
mum; denounces the republican party
for having failed in its recent conven.
tion to condemn or apologize for the
stupendous otienses made by the party
In power and by its silence concerning
them. Various reforms In the state
laws were demanded and pledged In the
event OF democratic success at the polls.
, 1890-10-02
a TRADE ON HEPUBLICANIsM
Platform Adopted by tho Csntenn inI
state Democrats.

DENVER, Colo. Sept. 25.--At the con.
yention to-day the ticket was com pIeted
as follows: Lieutenant governor, Plat
, 1890-10-02
THE MILITARY REFORMS.

Herr MiguePs financial statements
have decisively influenced the military
reforms, ana led TO the retire.
ment of General Duvermois from
the war ministry, and the prof
iered resignation of Count Waldersee
both of whom urged Emperor William
to adopt scharnhorst's plan for the
reorganization of the army, involving a
heavy increase In the war budget.
Despite the popularity of Scharnhorst' 3
schemes in military circles he chancellor
has thrown the whole weight of his in
huence against adding to the war bud get.
, 1890-10-02
THE SOCIALISTS.

The preparations against socialist
manifestations October | are equal to
contingencies of civil war The
socialists ridicule the expectation OF an
outbreak, knowing the character of the
arrangements
, 1890-10-02
only wreck known on the Short Line
was an insignificant freight wreck tn
wyoming, with no loss of life

'Hh AAhh bh"hE'
SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept. 27.-Refer-
ring to the Walla Walla dispatch stat
ing that a terrible passenger train wreck
had occurred eight miles east of Shos.
none, where is was alleged that over
twenty lives were lost, Manager
Roshegnie, of the Mountain Division of
the Union Pacific, who has been In
teiegraphic communication with Poca
tello and Shshone, says that no such
accident ever occurred. A car axle
broke, delaying travel several hours,
but no cars were derailed, there was no
collision, and no one was hurt, and there
was no damage of consequence.
, 1890-10-02
Suicide OF Restaurant Man.

PORTLAND, Or, Sept 25.-Henry Null
Ter, formerly proprietor of the Esmond
restaurant. committed suicide tonight
on the hillside at Fulton park by tax
ing poison. III health Is supposed to
have been the cause OF the act.
, 1890-10-02
CALLED THEIR SYMPATHY.

CIvcINNATI, Sept 2h-The news Of the
attack OF the police upon the people OF
Tipperary, in which Timothy iisrring-
ton received II serious wound and John
Morley narrowly escaped death. aroused
intense Indignation among the members
of the national council OF the Irish
League now in session in Cincinnati.
President Fitzgerald sent n csbiegram TO
Harrington expressing sympathy and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-02
FRUITS AND WINES.
Some California Industries
Threatened.
NEW YORK IMPORTERS DESIGNS
Trying to Influence the Tariff
COmmittee-The Wine-Growers'
Interests.
Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALD

Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALD
WASHINGTON, March 1.-For several
days past large delegation OF New York
fruit importers, whose specislties are
Mediterranean oranges and Spanish rails
ins, have been haunting the room of the
ways and means committee in an en-
deavor to prevent any increase of the
duty upon those articles, their efforts be-
ing directed particularly against Califor-
MIA products. These dealers have
represented to the members that
California oranges and raisins csme
into the market at different season from
the Mediterranean fruits, and therefore
there could be no competition, the duty
being mere arbitrary abuse of power.
The fruit schedule is hardly complete,
but these arguments had some weight,
and the committee has almost agreed
that the duty should not be increased as
desired by the California fruit men. The
California delegation naturally do not
like this.
Vandever was before the committee
yesterday and urged that necessary pro-
lection be given California fruit. 1t is
impossible to say what will be the result
OF this committee fight, bat it seems GER
tain that the California Senators will not
allow the Tariff bill to get through the
upper House unless the fruit growers
interests ere taken care of.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-02
TO GOOD TO KEEP.
Speaker Reeds Antipathy for Visit =
ing Kentucky.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Just before
the shooting affair at the Capitol yester-
day, Speaker Reed showed Representa-
tive Stewart, OF Vermont, letter, which
the latter thought too good 70 keep, and
gave it's contents to several colleagues,
through whom it reached the press, to
the discontinue of the Speaker. The
letter read as follows:
DEAR Mr.. CARUTH-I shall not accept
the invitation rendered me by the Blue
Grass Club. The reason is very simple.
l notice that J. F. Durham is president
now. ]. F. Durham assured me during
the late "distur bance" that if they had
me in Kentucky they would kill me.
Knowing the said Jay Durham to be q
journalist, his declarations impart to me
absolute verscity. do not wish
to be killed, especially in Kentucky,
where such an event is too common to
attract attention. For good man to die
anywhere is of course gain. but think
l can make more dying later and else
where. Very truly, T. B. REED.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-02

celve but half of the salaries paid your
operators; don't they employ twice as
many men to do the same work?
DIR. Green-I cay it will take twice as
many in this country if the Government
does the work.
Chandler, member of the committee,
said it seemed to him that Dr. Green
had an unjust conception of the Post
master-General's position when he as
sumed that he was attacking the West
ern Union.
The motive which Influenced the COM
mittee, and probably the mind of the
Postmaster General, was for the attain
ment of an advantage higher and more
important to the mass of the people than
might be supposed from some things
that had been said.
DR.. Green replied that this country
was a great agricultural country.
Farmers and artisans had no occasion to
use the telegraph once year; they
would not telegraph if they could do it
for five cents. The bulk of the business
was commercial or speculative.
Chandler could not agree with this
proposition. He believed every man in
this country was interested in cheap
telegraphy.
This concluded Dr. Green's testimony
and the committee listened to the read
ing OF a statement by Mr.. Barnum, rep.
resenting the Visual Synchronism Tele-
graph Company, in favor of the Post.
master. Generals plan.
Adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-02
FURTHER GERMAN ADvICEs.
A Serious Scene Between the EN-
perOr and afismarck.

a SOhAcAS SCCsiC ct~teh the En1s
perOr and Bismarck.
BERLIN, March IA serious scene &C.
Cured today between the Emperor and
Prince Bismarck. The latter protested
against the latter's unofficial influences,
especially alluding to Privy Councillor
Hinzpeter, the Emperor's tutor. The
Chancellor is reported to have said that
his Majesty must choose between Coun.
ci]lor Hinzpeter and Chancellor Bis
marck.
The result of the vote in seventeen
districts in which re.ballots we're neces-
sary to elect members to the Rsichstag
shows that the Socialists gained six seats
and the Liberals five.
Returns received of the election of SO
members are as follows: Conservative,
6; Imperialists, l !; National Liberals, 13 !;
Centrists, z; German Liberalists, %; So
cialists, l3; Guelphs, l.; Democrats, 6.
A monster trial is now going on in
which 200 inhabitants Of the Hela psnin-
suls, that juts out into the Baltic, near
Dantzig, are charged with robbing an
American schooner stranded on the
coast
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-02
SHYING CLEAR OF SHIDY.
why He Was Not a Fit Person for
Re-app0tn a mcnt.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-At the session
of the House committee Investigating the
charges against the Civil Service Coma
mission today, Representative Ewart
read telegram from ex-Commissioner
Edgarton saying the charge taat Camp
bell had given out Civil Service questions
was never made known to him (Edger-
tom until the evening hefore ne wrote his
letter to the President, and the reason
why it was withheld Was best known to
those who condoned it. Oberly had
testified the other day that Edgerton re-
fused to have anything to DO with the
charge against Cam pbell.
Superintendent OF Census Porter said
regarding Shidy's appointment in the
Census Office, that Roosevelt came to
him and said he (RoosevelD thought
Shidy uujustly dismissed from the Mil
waukee postofhce, and asked him to ap-
point Shidy to position in the Census
Bureau He would not have appointed
Shidy had he been told that he had
made false certifcations in the Milwau.
kee postoffice.
Commissioner Roosevelt gave the
committee the history of the investiga-
ton of the Milwaukee postoffice. ere
member" he said, "Shidy was not dis
missed for doing a wrong, but for testify
ing about one that had been done. He
had confessed, and expressed sincere
regret for what he had DONE"
Roosevelt declared that the Govern.
ment must protect its own witnesses,
who were prosecuted for telling the truth
He would not interfere with punishment
for wrong-doing.
Commissioner Thompson said, after
hearing Shidy's testimony. he did not
think he was man who ought to have q
place under the Government, for the
reason that he showed moral obliquity,
which untitled him for employment in
the Government service.
Commissioner Lyman testified that
the preliminary report made in the Mil
waukee postofice case previous to the re-
organization of the commission, had not
been acted upon by the commission, be-
cause he Lyman) could not get Edger-
ton to cooperate with him, and Oberly
had been appointed to the commissioner
ship of Indian affairs.
Oberly made statement concerning
the preliminary report, saying it was sub
mitted in writing after he had left the
Office, although he had known its nature
shortly before he left. He caused good
deal of laughter by saying that when
Paul had been appointed by President
Cleveland he was vice president of the
Milwaukee Civil Service Association.
Postmaster General Wanamaker was
then asked concerning his action in the
case of Shidy. He said Roosevelt had
told him Shidy had aided the com mission
in it's investigation, and Postmaster Paul
had taken offense and dismissed Shidy
Roosevelt had not told him of the charges
against Shidy, of making false certif-
cations.
He was asked whether if it had been
stated to him that Shidy was guilty of
the charges against him, he would have
entertained request for personal en-
dorsement for position for him.
Wanamaker replied, certainly not he
would consider it his duty to warn the
head of the department against such a
person.
Adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-02
The Advance I'm Rubber.

NEW YORK, March 1.-The manufac-
turers of rubber boots and shoes ad-
journed their meeting until Wednesday
next, when they meet in Boston. few
days ago it was decided to advance the
prices of rubber boots and shoes 10 per
cent, but an advance of IL per cent. is
now contemplated. One of the largest
shoe manufacturers has just bought all
the rubber obtainable in this market,
aggregating nearly 100000 pounds.
The unexpected news that the crop is
being cut short through the epidemic On
the interior waters OF the Amazon causes
anxiety on the part of those importers
who have sold short and consumers who
are barely supplied. Some manufac-
turers think Para rubber will advance to
81 per pound before midsummer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-02
BASEBALL NEWS.
The Players National Leagues
Programme, Etc.

Programme, Etc.
CHICAGO, March 1.-The Players' Ma
tional Baseball League begins it's spring
meeting at Cleveland on the 11th inst.
The principal business will be the con-
sideration of the playing schedule adopted
by the committee in January, which it is
thought will be adopted. The season
begins April Oath and ends October 4th,
with 140 games. Secretary Brunnell, of
the Pla, ers' League, today sent letter
to the presidents and secretaries of all
the BASEBALL leagues in the country, call
ing attention to the fact that the princi-
pies upon which the Players League is
founded do not recognize any of
the old arbitrary rules inimical to
the players interests, etc., and inviting
consideration of the following propoei-
tions: First-The creation of an agree
ment between all the leagues and a. So
Citations, between clubs and players.
Second-Provisions for the proper sup
port of discipline, and the enforcement of
just and definite penalties for breaches
thereof. Third-The maintenance of a
uniform code of playing rules.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, March John
Stricken, we'll known ball l-player, to-
gether with the Players League Com.
pany, and Alb ert l.. johnson are defend
ants in suit commenced by the Cleve-
land Baseball Club today, for violation of
the National League contract. The club
wants Stricken enjoined from playing
with the brotherhood.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-02
wINE-GRO wERS, INTERESTS.
They Badly Need Looking After I'm
Washipgt0n.

SAN FRANCISCO, March IA special
meeting of the Grape-Growers and Wine.
Makers Association was held today to
take action on the bills now before Con-
gress touching on the wine interests in
the State. The bill introduced by Nc
Kenna. providing for the fortifcation of
sweet wines free of tax, and for the ex-
tension of the present bonding privi.
leges to five years; also the bill intro
dueed by Clunie providing for the paying
of tax when brandy is taken out, were
unanimously endorsed.
Another bill by McKenna, providing
for tax on all impure or bogus wines,
created considerable discussion, J.
Lindsburg, of Fresno, raising the point
that it would be impossible to enforce
the bill. 1t was finally decided to
recommend the bill to sthe careful con-
sideration of Representative McKenna
After some discussion committee,
consisting of Messrs. Lindsburg. @. FL.
De st. Hubert and Maxwell, was ap-
pointed to confer with the associations s
regular committee to raise funds to pay d
representative in Washington to look
after the wine growers interests.