davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-06-10

Cur ielbsn Seit lag broben i'm gmIer
Saubrou bas arue trante &inb itmer,:
i9retenb unb froitbsbenb i'm Stocs Der
uusIidIi9sn 5rau, bte felt benz seitriseu
Ibenb auf bic Ssimtebr ibrts @atlsn mar.
tets. Sbr ause war t%brdnsnIssr unb elauSs
lo5, es f~tarrte pou 8srbusiHung auf bas
,6bslnbe &inb. - Rdfer unb bunte Slieaen
i9pirrten bu,3 bic belize Cuff unb 6as
sreue Sonneplidt auf benz selbmeissn
Sanbe that benz gluse wsb. - Sun Dalbe
mar aaes flu - tetn gossI iaus, TEN
Blatt reste N9. - WlIbiam idIeppte fid
bic arme binauf in bsu S9a.tsn bss Inter.
bolBss. - au9 ba mars nur elm peniQ
tibIer. - absr elm Qusu ~rieisIte bort uu6
unter benz bldtts,bsbsften Dalbboben FAM
ben f5 idBe gssrsn. 9isie mo9ten bus
Rinb erqutf Ten, unb nit bsiBsn 0antblits
Ten gum 9tmmsl elite bic Wuttsr, INNER
u,ebr BON Der iiBsu 5rudt gu pfliten. go
CAB fi9 snblid bic &leine ulebr uno meEr
our Stub. Sour Der SdIaf pOQte ni9t
tommen. Die Wutter bordte baIb ba-
bGIO bort binaus. - Sis fubr oann isbss:
NAL Suiammen, penn irsenb elm LATER
@irbitoB bu,9 has birrs gi5enlaub
fubr = bod Der @rwartete fam nitt. -
Ste fam auf 9isber, I'M, bic &Isine In ben
S9Iaf 3u finssn. - sic bate FONT 70 uisIs
, 1890-06-07
Louisiana Sugar Planters
Association.
MAY 10th.)

The regular monthly meeting Of
this 0rgal ization occurred last Thus
day evening NJ the armory of The
Continental Guards, President Dy-
mond and Secretary Colcock on han6,
with an unexpectedly large atten-
dance, considering the back water
fight now going on in some sections
of the sugar country.
The subject Of The evening for dis
cussion was III e bsSt diameter of cane
mills for juice extraction, and while
TO ardent disciples of diffusion it
seems like studying ancient history
to now be making these inquiries,
still the subject excited muct ntten-
ton, and many of the gentlemen
present Joined in he discussion. Ii
was begun by Mr.. " lillian Golding
reading a paper on tile subject, by
MIR. Thos. Mann Gage, which treated
thecnatter fully and excellentIy well.
On motion of Mr.. L. C. Keever the
thanks If the association were ten
dered to MIR. Cage for his valuable
paper, and it was ordered printed,
and appears in this issue. Mr..
James T. Kock then opened The dis.
c%uasion, in which lie was disposed to
advocate strong mills with rolls of
.' n
, 1890-06-07

large diameter. Mr.. J. B. WjIkin-'
son, Mr.. sWm. GoIding, Mr. Jas.
MaIlop, En-. Henry Laws of Cincin.
natl, Capt. E. H. Lombard, Mr..
Leonce, NJ. Soniat, Dr.. w. c..
Stubs, and a number OF other gen
'lemen joined in The debate, Of Which
we shall give a full stenograpIic
report in our next issue.
Mr.. l.. Won Trescord, the able
chemist Of C%inclaire plantation, West
Baton Rouge, and Mr.. L, Murray
ferris OF st. May, were present.
The subjects for discussion Mt the
June meeting are, The proper method
Of constructing Levees in the lover
NJ issls8lnpS and The capacities and
advantages Of this country for the pro.
ductiOn Of sugar from 6eets.
The meeting then adjourned.-IBSd'
, 1890-06-07
Diffusion i'm Cuba,

from the Louisiana Pointer April 5 1907
Whilst thu results Obtained by
Count Ibantz. on his two plan
,ations on which he established
This wear the diffusion process, are
30 unsatisfactory that he has been
compelled 70 go to arbitration to
come 10 a settlement with the French
, 1890-06-07

Gives Lille Company" that con-
structed the apparatus, the one es-
tablished by tie same company on
estate Caracas at Cienfuegos, of
Messrs. Terry Bros, is said 10 have
been a brilliant success, ina~much as
in spite of The mean condition Of the
cane, almost iuiceless, on account
of the drought, the average of
sugar produced aggregates 1910 per
cent Of The weight of the cane, for
the month of February, when the
apparatus vas stated, and it is
hoped that the returns for March,
the battery being in due order and
all ITS parts working as they are
expected to, the results attained will
prove still mor satisfactory.
The difficulties between Count
Ibanez and the Elves Lille Com
pany" seem 10 have been originated
through a misunderstanding, as whilst
the former suStains that neither of
the batteries SET on his grand central
factory, San joaquin, and on his
plantation Montagna has fulfilled The
conditions stipulated in the contract,
as b. the quantity and quality Of he
sugar manufactured by them, the
Gives Lille Company" on their side
positively aSs ert that their apparatus
has failed to work rs expected from
Count lbanrz's own taul', as he failed
IN furnishing them with HE clements
aud accessories, such as cane, water,
and volkmen in sufficient quantity
to fulfil The conditions OF the con.
trac's.
As The arbi'rarors appointed by
bceh parties, after spending several
days on the above uamed plantations
and examining The working OF the
batteries, are discussing the points IN
litigation, il is probable that the
question will soon be settled, and il
is likely that the decision will be
against Count Ibanez, as there is no
reason why the diffusion process hat
has afforded splendid results at all
the places whe. it has heretofore
been established, even in Cuba, on
the Caracas estate, should be y fail
u'e on Count Ibancz's plantations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-11
The Anti pcrnellites' Manifesto.

LONDON, Dec. 10.-The anti Parnell
members of the Irish parliamentary party
have issued manifesto to the Irish people.
In this they say, in part: ''Parnell, disre-
garding Cur appeals to remember the coun
try, evinced al illiudged determination to
maintain his position thus threatening to
plunge ireland into a conflict which may
oyerwhelm her and cause her present fair
prospects TO disappear forever. 1t is the
duty of lrishnen now irrespective OF
all consideration of feeling either for Par :
nell or those differing from him to adopt
course that will tend to save Ireland from
destruction"
The signers enumerate at length the res-
sons for their action. They specify the
charges against Parnell as follows:
He speaks as if he was the injured
party, whereas he alone is responsible for
the present deplorable situation.
He pledged himself to Fepel the
charges in connection with the O'Shea
case put when the time came he remained
silent.
She does not hesitate TO reuounce and
denounce the multitudes of English friends
of Irish liberty as English wolves.
| 4-English wolves and Irish bishops ex
press the same opinion of Parnell and he
cannot mend matters by calling nicknames.
If Parnell is reelected, the Tory govern
ment will resume power, coercion receive a
new lease and the struggle for home rule
| lost to the living generation. The final
question for the Irish nation is, Lose
| all for Parnell or win all without him."
The signers refuse to abandon Gladstone
for Parnell or to insist on the Liberal
leader revealing his plans for home rule,
which action they say would be foolishly
to give the advantage to Ireland's
foes. They refuse to believe Gladstone
desired to dictate. He was bound to pub
lish his conviction that the retention of
Parnell in the leadership would wreck
home rule The signers offered Parnell an
opportunity of temporary retirement with
view to his eventual reinstatement but the
never gave the faintest chance of settle
ment. His fatal manifesto was an appeal
TO the hatred between the people of Great
Britain and Ireland, and makes it impossi-
BILE for him hereafter to cooperate with
the Liberal prrty. The signers never de
serted Parnell but he them and the honor
OF Ireland is safe in their hands. Through
good or evil fortune, the signers pledge
themselves to remain an independent
party, thus Insuring final victory for the
Irish cause under the auspices of an ALI
ance of the British and denouncing the
! Irish people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-11
Governor Sbopn on the Mormons.

BOISE, Idaho, Dec. l0.-In speaking of
the suffrage, Governor Shoup, in his mes
sage to the legislature day, says the
guarantee of absolute secresy of the ballot
contained in the constitution may require
additional legislation affording further
safeguards against polygamists and biga-
mists associated in the Mormon church for
organized conspiracy against the state
The exercise of such influence over another
practically amounts to denial of personal
freedom and eliminates from the ballot it's
central ideal of individual choice While
there appeared to be a general acquiescence
in the terms Of the suffrage laws at the late
election, it is thought that illegal votes
were cast. AT the same time, the leaders
of the Mormons have publicly proclaimed
against the continuance of polygamy while
rejoicing in the declaration Of law abiding
spirit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-11
Republican Senatorial Caucus.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10-The Republican
Senators were in caucus until late hour
tonight, endeavOring to agree upon some
plan for facilitating business in the Senate
The western Senators were vehement in
urging the necessity for immediate action
to relieve the stress in financial circles
The result of the caucus was an agreement
that the election bill be kept
before the Senate the remainder of
the week at least, with view to
exhausting the debating powers of the mi
nority. The Senate will sit thirteen hours
daily from 10 a. In. until il p. m, with an
intermission for dinner. If this does not
avail by the end of the week, the caucus
committee will present a cloture resolution
to another caucus Monday. To meet the
views of the silver Senator'S the chairman
was authorized to appoint committee of
six Senators to act with the Republican
members of the finance committee in devils
ing some scheme of financial relief for the
country, to report next Monday. At that
caucus it is understood the policy of the
Republican Senators will be finally deter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-11

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Secretary Win
dom's actien to- day indicates very plainly
that he does not care to apply more than
IS 100000 of the surplus at present to tha
purchase of + per cent. bonds. The offer.
ings to day aggregated nearly 3, 0OO, 600, OF
which over s1,000,00O was at s1.2315 The
secretary, however, confined his accept
ANGER TO 1920, 900 at S1.23. and $4,000 at
S1.23$s. This makes the total purchases to
date 81, 995. $50.
The secretary of the treasury issued
notice this afternoon that the + per cent.
bonds accepted o-day completed the
amount which he offered to purchase and
bond redemptions will therefore for the
present be limited TO Il 5. He will also
purchase for the Union Pacific sinking
fund any first mortgage Pacific railroad
bonds which are prior lien TO subsidy
bonds and pay therefor such prices as will
realize per cent. per annum on the invest
meQt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-11
THE FIGHT STILL ON
In the Idaho Legislature Over the
Scholarships.
THE COMMERCIAL CONVENTION
At Boise-A Bureau of Immigration to be Or
ganized-Governor Shoup Treats Of
the Mormon Question.

BOISE CRY, Idaho, Dec TO- Especial
telegram to THE HERALD.l-A the morn
ing session of both houses to-day, the gov
ernor's message was read and referred to
the proper committees.
In The senate MIR. Gray, of Ada county,
had the honor of introducing the first bill
for Idaho since she became state. 1t was
to empower the judges of district courts to
appoint clerks TO serve in places where
there are vacancies, and is especially in
tended to cover the time between now and
the second Monday in January, when the
newly elected clerks viii be sworn. After
considerable argument it passed the senate
and was sent to the house.
At the afternoon session Of the house
nothing of Importance was done, while ii
the senate the president appointed the SEN
ators TO serve on the following senate com
mittees: Judicial, finance, federal rela-
tons. state affairs, military affairs, privi-
leges and elections, corporations, appropri-
ations, railways and transportation,
public lands, agriculture and irrigation,
mines and mining, state and county boun
diaries, highway, bridges and ferries, pub
lie printing, engrossing and enrolling of
bills, Indian affairs, immigration, labor and
statistics, public buildings and grounds,
rules
Mr. Shoup, Of Custer, introduced bill,
which was read for the first time.
The senatorial fight is still going on and
as the time for voting draws nigh, is be-
coming very bitter. The Shoup and Dubois
organ here is already beginning to sling
mud and making attempts to convince the
public that every member who does not
vote for their man is ''boodlern and has
accepted money for his vote. The con
trary is well known to be the case In fact
IL can be shown where, as far back as the
conventions, Dubois used money and
everything else to prevent the nomination
of men who would not guarantee, if elected
TO vote for him for Senator
Mr.. Savidge, the attorney for the
Union Pacific system at Pocatello,
has been in town several days working "
a boom for himself as dark horse from
the south. He is an anti-Dubois man ant
is very able. On Monday he received {
telegram requesting him to return to Poca
tello at once from headquarters, but as hs
is still in town he cannot have considered
it very strongly. The system is tooth ana
nail for Dubois, and if he is elected he car
70 a large extent thank them for it. Every
body knows Freddy has no money, still he
is able to maintain sumptuous chambers fol
his headquarters, deal out cigars alC
whisky 10y the wagon load and scatter
money in all directions, and it is not neces
sary to be very wise to find out wher
1t comes from. The Union Pacif
needs man who can control in matters tt
Congress from Idaho, and Freddy fills the
bill When the Republicans begin throw
ing mud at each other, then the Democrat.
can look on and laugh and say, Verify i
is the grand old party and peculiar are it
members -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-11
Parnen Takes Charge of United Ireland.

DUBLIN, Dec. 10.-The newspaper United
Ireland has got into trouble through it's per
sistent advocacy of the retirement of Par
nell, who is one of the directors of the COM
pany owning the paper. Acting in that ca
pacity, he to day seized the paper, stopped
the issue of the current edition and elected
Acting Editor Bodkin. Parnell's agent has
taken possession of the paper When Bod
kin entered the Office he found ParneIl in
possession. Parnell, in the presence Of
three directors, read the articles of associa-
ton under which the company was organ
lied and then ordered the sheriff to eject
Bodkin. The latter made an Intellectual re-
sistance. a desperate row occurred in the
down stairs Office between the sheriff's
officers and the sub editors. Sticks and
stools were used and the air was filled with
flying missiles. Finally, after sharp and
fierce struggle the sub-editors were put out
of the building.
News of the seizure created great ex-
element. a mob surrounded the office.
Parnell later addressed the staff members
who promised TO serve him during the re-
mainder of the crisis. Parnell placed
Leamy in charge Of the paper.
1t is stated that Parnell owns 414 of the
500 shares OF the capital stock of the com
pany, DR.. Joseph E. Kenny and Justin
Mccarthy the remainder The editors who
were elected will sue Parnel for assault.
Bodkin, in an in Interview subsequent to his
removal said the edition of the paper
which Parnell destroyed contained many
resolutions adopted by provincial branches
of the National league opposing Parnell
Also cable dispatch from O'Bren saying;
abide by my instructions; insist mod
erately but firmly upon Parnelrs retire
ment as a sine qua non"
On the street to-day hostile CROWD
threatened Healy, who was compelled u
seek protection from the police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-11
A FrIghtful Accident in the Ogden nenot.

OGDEN, Dec. 10.-TSpecial telegram to
THE HERALD. Miss Latesia Josephs, or
better known as "Dotty" Josephs, met
with fearful accident at the pump house
in the Union Pacific freight yards tonight.
Miss Josephs is eighteen years old and had
been to the house of a sick neghbor with
her little sister Rebecca. On returning
home it was necessary to cross line of
freight cars and thinking there would be no
danger because Of the switchmen's strike.
undertook to crawl under a car Suddenly
the train begun to move and Miss Latesia
threw her sister out from beneath but
failed to get out entirely herself Her left
leg was cut off about half way between the
ankle and knee. The girls father is fore
man of the car inspectors in the Union
Paci6c yards She was to be married to a
Salt Lake man on Christmas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-11

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Farwel
to day introduced bill to amend section
of the present silver law so as to direct the
secretary Of the treasury to purchase all
silver bullion offered at market price not
exceeding 81 for 35t.25 grains of pure silver
and issue in payment United States treasury
notes.
Senator Wolcott introduced a bill TO make
applicable certain sections of the revised
statutes so that hereafter the coinage Of
gold and silver may be carried ON at the
branch mint at Denver.
A meeting of the executive committee OF
the national silver commission was held
here at noon. After an informal discussion
General A. j. Warner, of Ohio, and Francis
c. Newlands, of Nevada, were appointed q
committee to draft resolutions and an ad-
dress TO be presented to Congress urging
the free ana unlimited coinage of silver
The committee was instructed to report to-
morrow There were present to-day,
General A. j. Warner, of Ohio; Chairman
Lee Crandall, District Of Columbia: Secre-
tary Francis G.. Newlands, of Nevada;
Thomas Nelson, of Indiana; George B.
Williams, District of Columbia; Edward
| Curtis, of California, and j. w. Porter, OF
Virginia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-11
Object of The Association.

New YORK, Dec. 10.-Several officials of
western railroads who will take part in
the conference next Monday, are now in
New York. A representative of the As
soclated Press in conversation with them
to day learned that a resolution will be
submitted to the conference, providing for
an association of presidents of roads in
terested, TO be known as the Western Rail
way association, the principal purposes to
be the establishment and maintenance of
published, reasonable, uniform and stable
rates; secure TO each railway its due pro
portion of business; prevent unnecessary
aud expensive diversions of traffc; intro
duce new economies and approved methods
in gathering, handling, transporting, inter
changing and delivering of freight and
passenger traffic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-11
me Presidents, Agreement.

New YORK, Dec. lot is learned from
authoritative sources that all the roads
west of Chicago, the presidents of which
have been invited TO attend q conference at
the house of j. Pierpont Morgan Monday
in this city, for the purpose of renewing
the presidents agreement, have signiied
their acceptance of the invitation, with the
exception of the Chicago & Alton. This
road declined to take part in the confer
ence.
The Western Union directors to-day de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend of
IL per cent. The statement presented
shows that the net earnings for the current
quarter are S2,000,0O0. Alter paying inter
est sinking fund and dividend the net sur
plus is $3.50. COO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-11
Dramatic End of the Messiah Craze.

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-The indications at
General Miles headquarters to -night point
to dramatic close of the Messiah craze
among the Indians The immediate tight
ening of the great military Gordon now sur
rounding the ghost dances seems to be the
programme All this evening General
Miles and his aides were busy studying
carefully revised maps of the country
where the Indians are. The general ex-
planned the distribution Of the troops, say
ing General Brooke is on the south, Colonel
Sumner on the north, General Carr on the
west and Colonel Merriam on the east,
with their respective commands. The gen
eral expects TO start for the scene of the
trouble in few DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-11
Federation of Labor.

DETROIT, Dec. 10.--At the convention of
the American. Federation of Labor this
morning number of kilograms were re-
Sailors union of the Pacific Coast calling
attention to the pending bill in Congress
for the enforced shipment of seamen. The
secretary urged immediate attention to the
bill on the ground that if this is passed the
organization of seamen will become an i'm
possibility. 1t is thought there will be a
move on the part of vessel owners to break
up sailors unions. General resolutions
were offered asking that they be ooycotted.
Among the resolutions was one that paint
ers and decorators, wherever the local
union is strong, strike for eight hours a
day on the lst of May next. a recess was
then taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-11
Riot between Strikers and Negroes.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Dec. 1O.-Sheriff
Smith, with posse of fifty armed men,
left last night for Blue Creek coal mines.
twenty five miles away to quell riot re
ported in progress there. No particulars
are obtainable beyond the fact of a col
lision between strikers and the negro
miners who have taken their places. There
are LOCO strikers. Fifteen deputy sheritfs
spent last night at Blue Greek mines as a
precaution against trouble. Several labor
ers were present to stop the men from
working who had taken the place of the
strikers They were arrested this morn
ing and brought to Birmingham. No dis
tnrhance occurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-11
Idaho Commercial Convention.

BOISE CITY, Ida, Dec. los Especial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. The Idaho Com
nercial convention held two largely at
sended and important sessions to-
day. The report on state bureau
OF immigration was unanimously
adopted. 1t recommended a scheme
OF cooperation between the commissioner
of immigration and.the counties and towns.
by which the publications of the immigra-
ton bureau would not simply reflect the
judgment of one man, however able. but
faithfully mirror the resources Of the
whole state.
PIT was recommended that the commits
eioner be made secretary of the board of
public lands, that he might assist in
bringing settlers upon state lands and keep
them out of the hands syndicates and spec
ulators.
3-The legislature was asked to make
liberal appropriation for maps, engrav-
ing, printing and correspondence.
Al the evening session railroad tariffs
and the extension of railways was the
HALEY, opened the debate by showing the
INSURGENCY OF the present railway system
and the injustice of the railway tariffs
He referred to the helplessness OF our
people when asked to aid railway building
under the restrictions of our state consti-
tuition and the right that municipalities
should be permitted 10 issue bonds in aid of
railways to the extent of 10 per cent OF the
taxable value of the property of the people.
He advocated also a state supervision of
railways
Mayor George B. Hill, of Bellevue, fol-
lowed with a denunciation of the tyranny
of railway corporations, complaining that
they controlled parties, elections and legis-
latures He would protect them in their
rights, but was fearful of their power. He
thought the state railway commissioners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-11
ParneIl Urged to Retire Temporarily

New York, Dec. 10. - The executive
committee of the municipal council of the
Irish National league cabled Parnell to-day
sayipgin part: I'VE believe your retirement
for the present absolutely essential to sue
cess. A divided Irish party will result in a
collapse of Irish-American support. Unity
means triumph; division means disaster
and permanent ruin. We beg you to make
a sacrifice which more even than your past
service will endear you for all time to every
lover of ireland.