davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-03
rnE uNIoN Pacific
Issues Its Second Sensational Mani.
festo; Ii Was Un-xpeeted.

1 +
/ CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The Railway
Press Bureau says: ''Phe Union Pa,
enc has issued its second sensational
manifesto. Beginning yesterday il
absolutely refuses to prorate with
any other connecting line than the
Northwestern. This applies TO con.
nectiOns at all Missouri river points
al and between Sioux City and Kan
sas City. The manifesto is the result
OF the boycott declared by the Cnion
Haclfie's connecting lines. It's effect
Is that traffic, to any point ON the
Union Pacific must pay the local
rates, unless the traffic is turned over
TO it by the Northwestern. This, Of
course, is n prohibit tariff except to
non-competitive points, which. in
the case OF the Union Pacific, are
all unimportant. r..
The contest is now one OF endur-
ance. II is probable the Union Pa
cific will prorate with any line pay
ing the increased proportions de-
hauded, but all the lines EXCEPT the
Northeastern have refused 10 pay
the advance. The plan Of campaign
- mIr<ei out on both sides. To
'ipuan1 aui Northwestern points
al tgaiii will be turned over 10 the
Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern. To f.r~
DENVER AND COLORADO FONTS .
the traffic will be fairly divided be-
tween the AtchisOn, Missouri Pa
cific, Burlington and Rock Island,
and 70 southwestern and California
points the Atchison and Southern
Pacific will receive the divided
traffic. IL i impossible 10 estimate
what the loss in traffic TO the Union
Pacific will be, but conservative
eSt:mIIes put the figure 1T 50 per
cent.
The manifesto was entirely unex-
pected by the Chicago lines, especi-
ally 10y two or three, which had
almost concluded to accept the
Union Pacific's terms. Nov none
OF them know from the manifesto.
whether the Union Pacific will ac-
cept their traffic on, through rates.
even at the aivanced sproportions
IL Is agreed on all hands 10 ne the
most astonishing anii inexplicahle
bombshell ever exploded in railroad
circles.
The Baltimore & Ohio yesterday
completed the contract with the
Wisconsin Central and Southern
Pacific officials, by which il will
change it, terminal from the lake |
front 30 the magnificent new Grand |
Central PASSENGER station. An
ia all respects similar
to the Union Pacific-NOrtwestern |
was also entered into by the |
three lines.
There viii be no exchange OF !
securities or ownership. bach line |
will-preserve It's autonomy, but in
effect the deal forms a transcOnii-
mental line Between Baltimore and
the city Of Washington on the east,
and the State Of Washington in the
west. The Grand Central win be
opened with great ceremony about
Nov..2Uth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-03
letler fromI WardI Vim s.r.

ettr from Ward, who says: Il
Know nothing that reflects upon
your brothers. reputation. As long
as was with him he did his ut
most to obtain aid from the Arabs,
out was handicapped ami utterly
unable to leave Yambuya up to the
Time Of my departure. Stanley
went TO America, after giving ut
ersnce to Ia saarges, and We will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-03
RIO GRANDE WESTERN RY.
CURRENT TIME TABLE. AUG. ii. 1soo.

LOCAL TRAINS SALT LAKE 4 OGDEN.
Leave salt Lake $50 am. and i.3D pm. and
50 pm.
Returning. arrive salt Lake az i0.fj Am
and l3-i0 and 6.55 pm.
Train arrives from Wasatch on Saturdays
and leaves for Wasatch on Mondays only.
Pullman palace ard buffet sleeping cars
on all through trans.
ID. o. DODGE. j. II. BENNETT,
General Manager ten rita Pass-liCt.
General Offices at Salt lake City. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-03
TIIE RARTTELCrs.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-Mr. Barttelot,
being interviewed said: II wa:
quite ignOrant that there was any
Atm 6klihere Of mystery perfsdi1l
ths Yambuya camp. II must bt
that Stanley alludes to some new
information that came to his knowl-
edge since June: Where can he
have got this information? stan
Law saws. Il know why Major Bart
telot was killed Il say killed, not
murdered.' Itmust lie remembered
that Benny was the ouly man in
camp at the time, and accoants
chow that he was not an actual wit
nsss or the scene, as ne was In bed
nj the moment. All rlHst rest on
bearsay evidence or the testimony
of the companions Of the eubse'
ousntly arrested cslprits' j had =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-03
OGDEN COLLEGE,
DEAR SIR:

WIN. A.. OBENCHAIN, A. NJ, president,
DEAR SIR:
am more than pleased with my "Howe"
Ventilating Stove, and cannot say too much IN
its praise In the first place, 1t Is the only
base burner. haze ever seen that Is cont
structed on correct principles, tchfte In
heating capacity and economy Of fuel 1t Is
all that you clains for 1t. In the fresh ar
,chfch it ,carms and difuses throughout TIE
house there Is a balnpi,.ess of temperature
,rhich haze never found I'm the heat OF amy
Their stoue; not even when sitting close to the
stove is there any sense of oppressiveness.
Very truly yours,
VIM A. OBENCHAIN, Prest-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-03
DECLINE TO ACCEPT

your statement that l was in any
way responsible for the disaster 10
the rear guard." -rr lo ifzIr
Staniey's reply 10 this letter was
sharp and vigorous, and in il he
made various charges against
Troup, censuring him for not inter-
fering with BarttelOt. Troup, how
ever. met him on his own ground
and his answer not only refute,l tine
accusation, but took the explorer
seriously TO task for blaming all the
officers of the rear guard when
there was but one in command.
Stanley claims that Trnup was not
loyal, that he did not take ordinary
steps to prevent the horrors Of
Gambuya, and that all the officers
of this section OF the expeditipu are
nj fault FOR not forcing BarttelOt TO
take humane action toward his
men. Neither Stanley nor Troup
concede a point In all their CORES.
pOndence, and each still maintains
his original stand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-03
8aIiarsi's Horehound syrup for
Whuot.fng CouEh

There is no remedy in the world
which will give such prompt relief
in WhOOping Cough rs BdHdrd'i
H0rcActD,d Syrup. IL will positiuel
cure it. YOU viii try il your chill
dreu will not keep You awake all
night coGghing. Ballart's Hore-
hound Syrup j. the most cooling
anu soothing remedy for consump-
ton. Coughs, olds, Bronchitis and
Asthma. in the world. IL is free
from opium. It builds up new It's
sue, strengthens the Lungs, and is
an incompatible remedy, made OF
the best and rur.st materials. II
your Lungs are weak and you have
tickling in your throat, you need
it, Il. &. NJ. I. Agent. g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-03
THE DEEPEST SYMPATHY

4
Of all true Irish-A americans for the
Irish cause. twas signed by Coy
ernOr Hill, Mayor Grant aud the
chief officers Of the Irish societies.
Each Of the delegates spoke briefly.
Dillon made a stirring appeal for aid
and pictured the condition Of his
own constituency. O,Brien said he
had asked that his men be not
struck down Ia the last hour OF a
winning battle, when American
hearts and purses could save them.
T. ID. Sullivan said sympathy for
the cause was growing in England
and prejudice passing away.
OBrien told reporters the story Of
the escape OF Dillon and himself.
aud apparently enjoyed the telling
Of 1t. Dillon helped him with the
narrative. They walked from Dub
lin, O'Brien said, down TO Oakley,
"A small port near Dublin, IN com
pauy with Clancy, sub-sherifT Of
Dublin. They dined at the house
of Timothy Healey. Then they
boarded the yacht 81. Pdtrtck COM
manded by Captain Michael Muir
ply, and set sail for France. They
were becalmed for several days and
ran several narrow escapes Of being
discovered by English revenue cut |
tiers. The royal yacht adelaide, |
from Falmouth, lay close by in one |
Of the calms, and the fugitives could |
see her crew watch the 50. Patrick ]
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-03
Per- uyaeinti,e starts I'm.

> sPuus, Nov. 2-Pere Hyacinthe 10
dav commenced n campaign agsinss
clericalism i'm his own church with n
vigorous address. He said the repub-
m was firmly established. bu; after
4 Icaning toward atheism there was now
danger OF lap-ing into clericalism
Pupils Of the. Jesuits, he said. were
beginning tn swarm In the military
colleges aud the publieEhreAed . be
came a clerical gogernment after fhe
most bigoied pattern Of South Ameri-
can republics. He thought this was
due 10 the republicans shutting their
eyes to the power Of religion in So
teety, aud he advocated national
churches rejecting the authority OF
the Pope, allowing priests TO marry
and sbolishing the confessional.
The fnnd for a monument in honor
Of GtribaldI is receiving many, sub
scrip,ionsufn Francs. q .fAei thai shb ws
that better feeling toward Italy exists
among the French. people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-03

Mr.. John Keown, the worthy
postmaster at Keown, Allegheny
County, Penn. says: "ChambeT-
lain's Cough Remedy sells better
than any other" The reason Of
this is because il can always he de
pended upon. Let any one troubled
with a severe cold give it trial and
they VIII fud that the first dose
will relieve the lungs and make
breathing easier, and that its con
tinued use viii free the system Of
all symptoms Of the cold. The
promptness and certainty Of this
remeoy in the relief and cure Of
colds, has won for j. many sincere
friends and made it very popular.
For sale by z. G. NJ. /. Drug Store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-03
NiIIIrn.. ..n-.r-I.. . as-re .iIl..

IfyOU are Yellow, Bilious, con
stipated with Headache rad breath
drowsy, no appetite, look cut youi
Liver is out OF order. One box OF
these Pills will driDs all the trouble
away and make a new being Of you.
Price 25 cents. Zion Coop Nicer
Inst Drug Dept, Agent d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-03

Our customers allspeak highly in
praise Of st. Patrick's Pills. They
arc the best.-BERRY Bros, Carroll,
Nebraska. For sale by 2. c. NJ.
Drug DEPARTMENT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-03
B. 1890. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH TERRITORY

and Fitzgerald, Mayor Grant, ex-
Mayor Grace, Bourke Cochran,
General O'Brien and President
Gleason OF the Municipal League.
An address Of welcome was read
by James A. German, expressing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-03
vt:s G1a.sai Railway.
Time Card in Effect OCT. a. 1890
PASSENGER RATES

PASSENGER RATES
Between salt Lake City and Park City,
Single Fare, $500. Round Trip, SO
J.H. YOUNG TT. MACINTOSH.
Manager. Gen. Frt. 4 Pass Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-03
SHOT GUNS AT COST.

RsT- N
M r EVANS 22:24 Second s, South Street
DEALERS CONSULT YOUR INTEREST BY GETTING ny PRICESI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-03

Athens, Nov. s.-Tho Corfnth canal. one
OF the greatest engineering enterprises OF
Greece, is being rapidly pnshsd toward
somrisffcn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-03
I RUSHING BN.D-HEADED

after You and letting the loads go,
for you nay lie sure that had 1 had
this opinion l should not have
hesitated TO follow on your track
sooner than have sat down in the
Yambuya camp to undergo the aW-
raj trials and narrowing scenes
which in spite Of many constraiats,
were unnecessarily brought about
by the reckless conduct OF Major
Barttelot. What do you think of US
in Yambuya, with any amount OF
supplies OF cloth, only four days from
Stanley Falls, where plenty OF food
could have been purchased, yet
never an effort was made by A.sjOr
Barttelot to help, cur poor, starving
men? Il is absurd 10 say that TippO
Tib refused 10 supply Us with food.
He was DeyeI asked." 80
Again he adds: s'When / was at
Somani and had expended the few
handkerchiefs and mitakOs on food
for the starving men L was severely
reprimanded for my extravaganza.
1t is apparent to me that nothing
short OF acting in direct opposition
to Major BarttelOt would have en-
abled US 10 have saved the rear
guard, but that would have been
mutiny, and you would be the first
one 10 condemn such action. As
you placed hims (BarttelOtl iu SUI.
creme corlInaslds making me, hike
all theothers, his subordinate, 1 -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-03
4 PROMPT DISPOSAL

Of the charge. As soon as the tatics
Of the government were quite clear
we took leave to tumble their elabo.
rate House Of Lords about their
ears and came away to appeal to
America to appeal against Balfour's
ignoble dodge fer starving out the
tenantry, whom he has failed 10 in-
timiiaie. We Will, OF course, return
the moment our business here Is
finished. If We shall have, in the
meantime, securei means Of pre-
serving the Irish ranks unhrOken
until the general election, We will
not guldge Balfour whatever comfort
he can derive in kerping Us in Jail
for q season.
1.-THE essence Of the tory policy in
Ireland is land purchase on the
landlords own terms. To effect this
the tenants combination had to be
stamped out. The tenants once
smashed and disorganized, under
terror Of coercion, cibal OF land
lords and Landlords tribunals could
arrange the rest at will. II was with
a view OF crushing the tenants
combinations that all the prssecu-
tons, batonings ani police Outrages
took place, aud it was to prevent
this that Irish representatives came
here.
"The London Times has exultant-
ly Calculated"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-03

a Desperate Gambler.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-W. V. Hobbs,
= gsublsr, tonight sntsrsd room
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-03
O'BRIES ALSO READ

an address on the situltion Of Irish
affairs and the purpors of the visit
OF himself ami his fellow travellers
TO America. 'fWe are coming 10
America, /" the address said, by the
desire and with the approval of
Parnell and the Irish Parliamentary
piTty..
O'Brien stated that there was
absolute unity in the ranks Of
the Parliamentary party ami
among the people. The old taunt
Of instability OF purpose would no
longer be thrown a. Ireland.
Speaking Of the experiences Of
Dillon and himself, O'Brien said
they were well watched 10y the Do
lice aud spies. When they took a
special train at Limerick. the police
took another special train in order
tO keep them continually Ia sight.
Yet they were caught mapping.
Neither Dribes nor threats induced
anyone 10 tell the police Of their
departure, and the BilGOur' system
Of espionage was wasted.
"The government cannot trust its
own servants" continued O'Brien.
"Why, on the day before We were
arrested Dillon wrote, informing me
what was going 10 take place, al
though Il was supposed 10 be Cas-
tie secret.
1--WE waited in Tipperary as long
as there seemed the least chance OF
forcing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-03
| THoSEl LETTERS
Lieut. ]. Rose TrOup and His Cor.
respondenee With Henry NJ.
Stanley the Explorer.
THE POSITION OF the s..,
TELoT FAMILY, =
Inc U. Z. and the Provisions Of If,
Second Sensational Mani
festa.
a sHockINo'TssGEoY rENacrEp
AT 81. PAUL.
Pere Hyicinihe Commeuces A Cam.
paign Against Clrrlcallsm.-
Sad Story from Siberia.
THr n-rr -.f d
" POSITION OF THE saR1.
TELoT FAMILY. -
By Telegraph to tAs. NEWS. rife -cH
THE Observation-Disclosures
Some Strong Letters In Defense n,
The L.atter'- Position

1 - NHtNaA lanScu tHtActu
himself aud Stanley, Lieutenant ..
lose rroup, one Oh the uflicers 81 tlIt
Enin tseiief EX Petition, has added
some strong evidence in defense oi
his position. He relates his version
OF the incidents al Iambua In uIain
and forcible English, WHICH admits
OF little twisting Or turning. IN
substance, ne throws the entire
Responsibility Of tie rear columns
h0pible fate on the shoulders of
Major BIrttelot, and then turns I'M
on Stanley anu upbraids him for
blaming subordiuate officers for the
deeds OF their superior. He CONTRA
dlcts Stanley in impoftant points
regarding orders. The expIorsS
maintains that he commanded the
rear column 10 follow, ami says little
ABOUT alternatives. TrUup throws
THIS light upOa the matter in his
letter 10 Stanley of March 1, 1899:
"a letter dated August I4th. the
very day | arrived, in the second
trip OF the steamer, was taken home
by Walker and published by the
committee in the newspapers of
NOYenIher ., 1857, q copy Of which
i enclosed marked b. What does
he say? L particularly call your at
tention to the paragraphs at the end
OF this letter. III, however, they
1.-THE men promised by Tippo Ti6l
do not come shall be compelled TO
stay here until November, when
Mr.. Stanley expects 10 return. or
till such time afterward rs he may
return F-a .H rs 0f
studying your written instruc-
tons, with these verbal additions.
as furnished by the officer you left |
in command, what was TO be gath.
cred from them: Simply this: You
CERTAIN CoNTfNGEN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-03
CONTINUES THE ADDRESS,

s'that BalfOur's policy has cost the
tenants defense fund ESQ, 900 a year,
and that il cost US go, 900 more b
build new Tipperary, They calcu-
lated that the Irish people at home.
who last year subscribed e5O,001
\ for the evicted tenants fund, would
not he able TO come 10 the rescue
this year, and that We must appeal
to America. Hence the Tipperary
arrests on the eve of our departure.
sIf the tenants would be broken
by the terrorism Of starvation the
government could carry whatever
land purchase scheme they pleased,
and 20 TO the country with triumph
over the success OF coercion. On
the other hand, IL Balfour has to
face the general election with con-
fession that the landlords syndi-
Gates, with all their power, fail to
break the spirit of a couple Of dozen
bodies Of Irish tenantIy, after ali
these years of merciless repression,
the coercion policy, already disliked,
will be overwhelmed at the polls.
''FOr the present, the question of
national fighting funI and a
charitable fund are wholly separate.
The danger Of famine along the
western portion OF the seaboard Is
PROFESSIONALLY real and horrible.
The Irish party are watching the
situation with the utmost solicitude.
The bill which they have called for,
susPENDISG EvIcTIoNs
for the on-payment of rent on
small holdings, combined with
more liberal administration Of the
poor laws, would go far TO avert any
danger Of general famine. The
opinion 81 the Irish party is that
any general American iund pot red
INFO Ireland at this time would
probably have the effect OF con-
firming Balfour in his policy Of
leaving the relief Of distress to pri-
vate Initiative, and afterwards
boasting that the distress was inn
agfnary, while large sums disbursed
with imperfect knowledge Of the
circumstances Of the country would
inevitably find its way into the
pockets OF the landlords, whom the
prospects Of American aims would
encourage 10 extort rent from their
famished tensntry.r
This evening the Parliamentary
Fund Association gave a reception
to the delegates Mt the Hoffman
House. About two hundred invited
guests were prescott Among them
were Eugene Kelly, Hon. Robs,t
Rcossv-lt, judge Morgan, o'Brisn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-03

and gave us certain alternatives.
which I cOndense into the following
formula:
81 Advance when the steamer.
return. If TippO lib has seat the
promised SOC men.
''2. Advance with the men you
have if Tippo Tib sends some, but
not all Of the men.
''If Tippo lib does not send any
Of the men make the marches twice
over.
-. If this obliges you to throw
away too many loads, stay where
you are ill l return.
"Twist the paragraphs any way
you like, cannot see what other
meaning that they could convey 10
any one, aud, although | erdeav-
Ored as the months went on, by
reading snd threading them over
aud over again, ami Discussing them
with the other officers, was unable
10 put any other Interpretations on
your words than what have sttted
'aboVe. y, a Z ~ A ~ ~
Further on he says: "If We Of the
rear guard were simply an explOr-
ing expedition, and had only been
left behind 10 await the arrival of n
few suPpliss'of cloth aud 10 enable
US 10 barter with the Riuves. we
would have advanced with what
ever men We had. But this was
not the case. We were the rear
guard Of a relief expedition, and
were entrusted with the safe keeping
and transport OF a large quantity OF
stores. Our instructions were to
bring up these stores il We could to
Pavali, bnt il unable to do so TO
guard them safely tall your return.
Ii was moi a matter Of five men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-03
O'BRIEN AND co.
The Irish Nationalist Party Arrive
In New York: Enthusiastic
Reception.
o'sHiEN TALKS FREELY ABOUT
THEIR CASE.
Alarming Condition OF Affairs in
Armenia: Anarchy, ImprisOn-
ment, and Death.
a DISASTROUS RECORD COMES
A DISASTROUS RECORD COMES
FROM JAPAN.
A Notorious Robbers ConfessiOn.-I
Murderous Gambler.-The Me-
Coy Leader Killed.
Telegraph TO inc NEws I
THEY ARE HERE.
William O.Brien and Party Havs
Landed I'm Nexx N-orL

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-William
O'Brien and wife, T. ID. Sullivan
and wife, John Dillon ami Timothy
Harrington arrived this morning on
the steamer La Champagne. A re-
cep:ion committee, representing
varions Irish socities, met them al
quatantine and, when the steamer
arrived a; the dock, reception was
held, after which the visitors went
10 the Hoffman House. Governor
Hill was one OF the first TO call upon
them. He warmly welcomed them
TO tue city and the State, expressed
sympathy with their cause and
signed his name 10 an address of
welcome prepared by the Irish So
cieties. Mayor Grant did the same.
Eugene Kelly and Joseph J. O'Don-
ahue were also among the callers.
In a talk with newspaper men
O'Brien said that cut Of forty bye
elections held in Great Britain since
the assembling of the present Parlia-
ment fourteen had been won by the
Home Rule party. This was a fair
indication OF the feeling Of the Irish
people on the question. He believed
the Tories would be forced TO dis
solve Parliament sooner than they
anticipated. The Government, he
said, was not taking proper meas
ures, for il denied that famine ex-
listed and now admitted that there
was deep distress in the country, by
proposing measure for relief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-03

WIN. A. OBENCHAIN, A. NJ, president.