davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-22
NOTICE.

HAYING bought out Mr.. w. II.
II Page in tho "Honolulu Carriage
Mandatory" at 1873 Fort street. Lam
prepared to continue the above business
under the old name of Honolulu Gar.
rage Mandatory, and being an old
experienced carriage builder. ] solicit
the patronage of my Old friends and the
public In general. and with my thorough
knowledge of the business and with eI.
perienced workmen and using only the
best material guarantee general salts.
faction. Please call and see me before
going elsewhere.
(Signed): GIDEON WEST.
Honolulu, Oct. %, 1859. 80l u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-13
THE IRISH FIGHT.
The Address of the Parliamentary
Fund Association.
CHALLENGE TO PARNELL
By Priest to Debate-The SurreptitiOus
United Ireland Dumped in the Liitey-The
Delegates Sail for Europe.

New YORK, Dec. 12,-The Irish Parlia-
mentary Fund association has issued an ad-
dress in which they say, while not seeking
to dictate to the people OF ireland, they feel
it duty of conscience that Irish political
life should not be imperiled by personal in
terest or fractional strife. While grateful
for Parnell's services, they cannot consent
to have all that has been purchased for Ire
land at such cost shattered and lost in an
hour OF passion. The address continues:
"While it pains US to take a stand against
him whom we have heretofore recognized
as Ireland's leader, we unhesitatingly as
sert that the cause OF home rule is superior
to any man or set of men. We therefore
endorse the position taken by the visiting
parliamentary delegation and unite with
them in asking Parnell to recognize the will
OF the majority, and by personal sacrifice
save the country from being cast into civil
strife, which gives comfort to Ireland's
hereditary enemies, disheartens her
friends, alienates her allies, and must Re
suit in total destruction Of all that has been
gained by our race since the present con-
situtiOnal movement began"
Among the signers are Eugene Kelley,
Joseph j. O'Donohue. William r. Grace,
John Byrne, James +. Daily and James s.
Coleman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-13
WOrId's Fair Annointments Announced.

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Three important ap
polntments were announced to night by
Director General Davis at the meeting OF
the local directory of the Worlds fair.
Moses p. Handy, of Pennsylvania, the
well known newspaper man, was named
chief of the department of publication and
promotion; Hon. w. ]. Buchanan, OF Iowa,
chief OF the department of agriculture and
Joseph Herst, of Florida, secretary OF the
installation. All these nominations were
conculred in by the board of directors.
They will leave two vacancies IN the
national commission, Messrs. Herst and
Buchanan being members of that organlza-
ton. Membership Of the local body cor
responding to the board of control Of the
national commission was also made public.
The mem bers are: Lyman j. Gage, L. ID.
Bryan, Ferd w. Peck, Edwin Walker, f.
L. Jeffrey, Potter Palmer, +. S. Winston
and Dewitt c. Cregier. Owing to lack OF
time the directory decided to dispense with
any competition OF archite It's for designs
for buildings. The committee was author
lied to select five architects or firms Of
2rthitects, each chosen for such work as
would be most nearly parallel with his best
previous achievement. These architects
will meet in conference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-13
surrentitious Edition of United Ireland

DUBLIN, Dec 12.-It coming to the knowl-
edge of Leamy, appointed editor of United
Ireland by Parnell, and other Parnellites,
that another edition of that paper would be
issued to-day from the Office of the Ma
tionaI, T. D. Sullivan's paper, steps were
taken to secure an injunction against the
Na'iondl's publisher. The court granted
the writ. Nevertheless, the forbidden edi-
ton made its appearance this morning It
contains an article written by Bodkin. act
ing editor during the absence of Editor
William OBrien, and who was deposed by
Parnell when ne seized the paper Wednes-
day. The article is addressed in O'Brlen's
name to every true lover of Ireland the
world over. 1t declares the sole alterna-
tive now is Parnell or home rule, and home
rule is impossible under Parnells leader
ship The Parnell edition of the paper
was also issued from the regular Office 1t
quotes legal opinion iustifying the seizure
of the paper by Parnell.
| A wagon loaded with copies of the anti
| Parnell edition of United Ireland was driven
to Kings Bridge railway station today, it
| being the intention TO send them for dis
ttibution IN the south of Ireland. AS the
wagon drew up at the station two men, one
of whom mad d mask on his face and the
other with drawn revolver, sprang upon
the vehicle and compelled the driver to
proceed with his load to the Island bridge.
| Arriving there. the two men flung all the
papers into Liffey river.
| An attempt was made to seize a second
wagon loaded with papers standing at the
| entrance to the depot, and would probably
have proved successful had not the police
interfered TO protect the driver Under
their guard the papers were loaded upon
/ the train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-13
ABLOODY ENCOUNTER
Between Troops and Indians
North of Pine Ridge Agency.
AN ENGAGEMENT is EXPECTED
With the HOstiles This Morning-White Swan
Seeks Government AUTHORIZATIONS
Settlers are Excited

RAPID CRY, S. D., Dec 12.-TSpecial
telegram to THE HERALD. "A special by
courier from the camp of the troops of the
Sixth cavalry, stationed on the south fork
OF the Cheyenne river, says a squaw man
named Rider, brought in a report to the
commanding officer that there had been a
bloody encounter four miles north of Pine
Ridge agency between the United States
troops and four or five hundred Indians
under Kicking Bear and that number had
been killed on both sides; that the Indians
had been put to route and large number
captured, including Kicking Bear. A cou-
rier from the mouth of French creek saws
that the latest authentic reports from Cap
tain Wells are that large party of Indians
attacked eighteen men four miles below the
creek this afternoon. Several were
wounded and it is thought four Indians
were killed. An engagement is expected
with the hostiles in the morning neaa Bat
tie creek.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-13
The Garner-De Breteuil Engagement.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examlner Dispatch
New YORK, Dec 12.-The announcement
of the engagement of Miss Lita Garner, of
this city, to Marquis de Breteuil, has just
been made in Paris by word from Pau.
Miss Garner is the Oldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Willihem Garner, who were
drowned in the yacht Mohawk, Thursday,
July 20, 1876. She is also the niece of Mrs.
Fred Lawrence, with whom she has been
living abroad. The Marquis de Breteuil
is the head of one of the Oldest families of
France.
The marquis has been the social repre-
sentative of the Comte de Paris. A few
years ago he made very interesting jour
ney in company with Henry RldgeWay, of
Philadelphia, to Central Asia. The Mar
quis de Breteull is an intimate friend OF
the Prince of Wales. Should the Comte de
Paris ever come to the throne the Marquis
de BreteUil would probably be offered the
portfolio of minister Of foreign affairs or
the embassy to the court of St James.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-13
Inyestigation ofthe Enumeration onestion

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Senator Squire,
chairman Of the subcommittee investigat-
ing the immigration question, speaking of
the Investigations made on the Pacific
coast says it was shown that only per
cent. of the Chinese who are remanded by
the courts in San Francisco have been act
ually returned to China This is owing in
many cases TO a failure to identify fugi-
tives. To remedy the evil of the influx of
Chinese over the boundary between Wash
ington and the British possessions, the Sen
ator believes more stringent surveillance
should be kept on the line, and better meth
DDS adopted to prevent them coming over.
For this purpose he thinks larger appro-
priation should be made for the employ
ment of detectives and other officials to
keep closer scrutiny on the border. A
large number of Chinese seek entrance into
the United States through the archipelago
In Puget sound as a convenient and com
paratively safe way of entrance, and to in
tercept them successfully steam launches
should be employed. The Senator believes
the fault lies not so much in existing laws
as in the methods of enforcement en-
ployed, and trusts that before the eXpira-
ton of the ten years. exclusion limit its
provisions should be extended for another
period of years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-13
White Swan Seeks Gorernment Advise.

MINNEAPOLIs, Dec. 12.-The TribUnc's
special from Pierre says; White Swan,
head chief of the Minnekeniu tribe OF
Sioux at the Cheyenne agency, came to the
city to-day to secure counsel from the gov
eminent as to the best way to disarm Big
F'oot's band of Cherry Greek hostiles, stat
ing his entire tribe of 800 strong were
ready to assist. White Swan stands high
in the esteem of the whites, being one of
the most advanced and intelligent Indians
He wants the Messiah notion dispelled,
stating many of the ghost dancers are suf-
fering and even dying now from form of
the grippe, induced from dancing out doors
during the cold weather. AS no agency
phssicians are allowed TO go among them
the disease is spreading rapidly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-13
The sawtelle Murder Case.

Especial to THE misunderstanding Dispatch.
DOVER, N. H, Dec. r. On the 10th
instant, the trial of the great Sawtelle
murder case will begin. If Isaac Sawtele
is found guilty of murder in the first degree
in New Hampshire, he will be hanged. He
wants to plead guilty to murder in the
second degree in Maine, and thus escape
the galiOws, for capital punishment has
been abolished in Maine, but the district
attorney will not accept that plea, and the
charge OF murder in the first degree in New
Hampshire will be pressed. backed by the
strongest kind OF clrcumstantial evidence.
The defense will be a denial that Hiram
Sawtelle is dead. That the prosecution
should have succeeded in advance in forcing
this line of defense, demonstrates to the
popular mind the absolute lack of faith
counsel feel in their ability to save Isaac
from the gallows. The governments evil
dence as regards the Identification of the
body found in the Berwick woods is,
despite the absence of the head, considered
conclusive. There is another contention
certain to arise on the trial, which has not
vet been touched upon, This is the ques-
ton on which '.doctorsdis4s gree" and mas
much as it is of much importance to the
governments theory of the killing, the
subject will be extensively investigated.
The question is GLOW long had the victim
been dead when the head was cut from
the bodyG' 1t is believed that upon this
question will hinge one of the most interest
ing arguments OF the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-13
George Z. Work Arrested.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12.-George F..
Work. who was the master mind of the
Work MacFariane Pheffer syndicate,
which, it is alleged, wrecked the Bank of
America and the American Life Insurance
company, has been arrested on warrant
sworn cut by the district attorney and in
default of $40, coo bail was committed to
Jail. Warrants are also out for the arrest
of other members of the syndicate but they
have not yet beer found. The warrants
charge d rehypothecation of stock and con-
spiracy to cheat and defraud depositors
and others Interested Hundreds of people
lost their all by the ruin of the two insti-
tutiOns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-13

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-After the read
ing of the journal the House went into
committee of the whole on the private
calendar.
In the House to-day Representative
Flower, of New York, introduced for
reference joint resolution directing the
secretary Of the treasury to extend the
bonded period for goods in bond custom
houses from February l until July !, 1891
The military affairs committee to-day
ordered favorable report on the bill to re
vive the grade of lieutenant-generalo of the
army and the bill TO increase to seventy
five the number of army officers whom the
President may detail for duty at educa-
tional institutions where military tactics
are taught
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-13
rhe Indinns Fightlng Among Themselves.


CHICAGO, Dec. PA special from Pine
Ridge, S. D., indicates that the fight be-
tween the peace and war factions in Two
Strikes band was more sanguinary than
indicated in the Associated Press dis
patches. 1t says that Yankton Charley, 8
full blooded Sioux and government scout
who has cone in from the Indian camp in the
bad lands. reports q bloody fight among the
followers of Chiefs Short Bull and Two
Strikes. Each claimed leadership aud each
tried to secure IL by force. The result is
twenty to fifty dead Indians. This report
is verified by several who have been wait
ing for some time to escape to the agency.
AS the spies took advantage of the fight to
make their escape it is not known which
chief conquered. Large reinforcementS
have come in from Standing Rock and
other agencies. The depredations of the
Indians have been extended to the foot of
the Black hills. Flying Bulbs herd in the
hills has been captured. 1t is useless to
talk of peace. There has been no attempt
on the part of the hostiles to move out OF
their intrenchments since the peace council
was held. None of the promises made then
have been kept. There is great excitement
here. 1t is said when the chiefs returned
from the agency a council was held and
Two Strike and his followers favored
peace, but Kicking Bear, Short Bull and
other chiefs composing the majority of the
camp took decided grounds. The council
| lasted several hours during which the ex-
citement reached the highest pitch and
| finally broke up in tight. The troops
| have received orders to be Ill readiness TO
march to the bad lands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-13
M'klNLEY PRICES.
The Poor viii Feel Their Effects i'll the Rise
in the Price of Groceries.

IN Inc Hrlce OF groceries,
Especial to THE HERALD-Exarniner Dispateh-l
New YORK, Dec 12.-From this time for
ward the poor will have hard time to
supply themselves with groceries, although
the summer has passed, vegetables and
fruits are still growing in prices. With
strange unanimity the retail grocers have
marked up their prices something like 20
per cent. The only excuse they offer is
that the time for the tin plate tariff to go
into effect is approaching and they are
obliged to keep ahead of the anticipated
rise of tin cans. They are sorry, OF course.
so they say, but they cannot afford TO lose
money on tin cans when they can so easily
make it up on vegetables. The grCcers are
simply anticipating coming events. The
advance in the price of all canned and dried
fruits is vastly greater than that in canned
vegetables. The following are some Of the
prices: Dried peaches last year II to IS
cents, to-day 20 to 20 cents; dried plums
last year II to Is cents. now 20 to % cents !:
dried cherries last year 20 cents, today 40
cents; dried apples last year y cents, to
day 20 cents: evaported apples last year 9
cents, to-day II to 20 cents; rajsins last
year to II cents, to- day to
10 cents; table raisius last year
20 to % cents; today % to 80 cents A
great proportion of grocers say that the
increase in prices is to be attributed
directly to the effects of the Mckinley bill
They also prophesy an advance Of every
household article
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-13
Bidding for the Cherokee str,p.

WICHITA, Dec. 12.-The following dis
patch was sent from here last night to
Chief Mayes, Tahlequah, indian territory ::
II will see Williamson and Blair's twenty
million for the strip, and go fifteen million
better. hold royal flush. Send deed
and abstract to Wichita National bank.
z (Signed.) w. w. LEVY"
Levy is acting for company organized
here within the last few days, that is in
earnest about the purchase Of the Cherokee
strip. 1t is not known positively whether
they were acting entirely on their own
Judgment and capital or not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-13
Comments on the Kilkenny Campaign.

LONDON, Dec. l2.-The Times, referring
to the Kilkenny campaign, says the efforts
of the priests to obtain cheer for Davitt
failed, and Healy was vigorously groaned,
and would probably have been handled
roughly mad not the police held the crowd
back. At the hotel Healy tried to address
a crowd, but his voice was drowned by
hooting and yelling. Healy shouted, Who
paid you for this ~ aud was answered with
cheers for Parneli. He retorted by yell
ing, "Three cheers for Mrs. O'Shea."
A dispatch to the Daily Ne1Cs from Kill
kenny says: ''Davitt was received with
tempests OF cheering, but kissing and boot
ing were only too audible from boys and
youths 1t IS alleged that all over town the
boys were paid by the Parnellites TO boot
naUjtt ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-13
Preferred Hanging to Imprisonment.

SHERBRooK, Que, Dec. l2.-William Wal
lace Blanchard was hanged here this morn
ing for the murder OF Charles A CaIl1ins,
the 18th of November, 1889. The drop fell
at 9:06, and at 9 80 the surgeon pronounced
him dead The execution was performed
by Radcliffe, who hanged Burchall. Bianch-
ard was tramp and became acquainted
with Calkins. They had carouse in the
latters house, during which Blanchard
produced q revolver and boosted of his pro
ticiency with the weapon. Calkins remon-
strated 4 scuffie ensued in which the
weapon was discharged. Calkins was in.
stantly killed. At the trial it came out
that there was no generalization, but
Blanchard asked to be hanged rather thar
imprisoned for life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-13
IDAHO IS WAITING.
The Voting for Senators viii
Probably Begin Tuesday.
PRIVILEGES AND ELECTIONS.
Discussion in the Senate on Them-yest
Trips Up DOlph Neatly on the Color
Question in Politics.

BOISE CITY, Ida, Dec Especial
telegram to THE HERALD The usual
opening proceedings were gone through by
the house this morning. A resolution was
offered by, Peoples of Shoshone county,
asking that the house now proceed to vote
Tor United States Senator for the state of
Idaho, he to hold the full term of six years
beginning with the Fifty Congress.
An amendment TO the above was intro
duced as follows: THAT the house on Tues
day next proceed to elect two Senators to
the United States Senate"
An amendment to this fixing the time for
starting voting to be just at - o'clock on
tnat day was defeated, the members for
the north and the Democrats voting for it
and the members from the south against it..
In the senate resolution TO proceed to
the election OF the two Senators next Tues
day, was introduced and adopted 1t is
believed the Claggett men originated the
Idea of electing the one Senator for the
SIX year term to day, with the idea of rush
ing their man through as predicted last
night, but the movement proved failure
as the Dubois and Shoup men were not
willing to let anyone else have the prefer
ence, but insisted on holding the election
! for the two Senators together and the other
one afterward. This election of three Sen
ators gives the Dubois and Shoup men the
! chance they desired. 1t is caused by the
term for which of the two Senators will
be elected being so short that another Sen.
ator must now be elected to succeed him. II
was originally intended that the gentleman
shoull succeed himself, but the need OF
combination and the inability of any two
10 secure the nee e3sary 70 e5. The scheme
OF thr, consolidating S now tie order.
The governor realizing the seriousness
Of his omission of mining matters from his
message, handed in to-day an additional
message entirely on this subiec:, in which
he advocated the free coinage of silver ant
a high tariff on leal. He predicted TIA
within tie next decade Idaho woult
become the leading silver producing state
at the afternoon Session of the house
the reference in regard to the election o
Senators was Withdrawn, ard it is now
sure thing that no vote will be taken unit
next TUESDAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-13
G ,nds in Bonded Warehouses.

CHICAGO. Dec 12.-Before the McKin-
ley bill went into effect importers bought
very heavily. The recent financial strin-
gency has made many of them doubt their
ability to take their goods out of bonded
warehouses February /, as required by law
without serious difficulty, money being so
tight. A number of merchants and banks
in this section are preparing petition to
Congress to extend the bonded period to
October, 1891. a dispatch from New York
says the Wooden Goods association recon-
mends an extension at least till July /, and
has so notified the treasury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-13
Another of Joplin's Victims Dies

Fort SMITH, Ark, Dec 12.-Mrs. John
Miller, one of the victims of Charles
Jopln's gun, died this morning, and this
evening her father, mother and daughter
and DIR. Stewart were buried at the same
time. AT last accounts the body of Muir
derer Joplin was still lying where he fell.
Joplin has wife somewhere in Missouri
Investigation brings to light the fact that
Joplin seduced Miss Miller and called on
Stewart to perform criminal operation.
Stewart refused and told of the affair 1t
was reported that Joplin was going to be
arrested and the shooting followed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-13
Suffering among the Esquimaux.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12,-Captain DR..
Sheldon jackson, United States commits
sioner of education for Alaska, who has
been IN Alaska recently, intends to forward
to the Washington authorities a report in
regard to the condition OF the EsquimauX
of northwestern Alaska They are suffer
ing great hardship and in some cases Dor
dering on starvation, owing to the scarcity
of deer. He will suggest the INTRODUCED
and propagation of reindeer from Siberia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-13
The Federation of Labor Convention,

DETROIT. Dec 12-At the convention OF
the Federation of Labor this morning
greetings were sent to the Farmers ALI
ance convention and the international
Labor congress at BRUSSELS. Its support
is pledged to the painters who will strike
for an eight hour day next Congress will
be petitioned to forbid United States en-
listed musicians from competing for bust
ness with free musicians. The convention
decided that only bona tde members Of
trades can hereafter be delegates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-13
O,Rrien and Others san for Earone.

NEW York, Dec R.-William O'Brien
and S. F. Gill will sail for France on the
steamer OLDHAM to morrow Timothy
Harrington sails for England on the Etru-
ria. Dillon, Sullivan and O'Connor will
remain behind with the object of continu-
ing the appeal for the evicted tenants fund
in the event of the consultation in France
proying successful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-13
Parneli's Reception in Kilkenny.

DUBLIN, Dec. 12.-Parnell left Cork to-
day for Kilkenny. AS the train was draw
ing cut of the station he expressed thanks
to body of Queens college students for
the sympathy shown him by coming to wit
ness his departure. The journey was with
out incident till the train reached Athray.
Here the crowd hooted and groaned
Parnell. They shouted, ITO h with
Parnell," and gave three cheers for the