davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-05
THE AMENDMENT.
GIadstone's Amendment to the Par
nell Commissions Report
in Debate.
Mas. CLEVELAND KEEPS The
SECRET
The Proposed Establishment of a
System Of Silver Coinage
In China.
By Telegraph TO the SEws.l
eLapsraSh's AMENDMENT.
TheParueii Commissions Report In
The british gomuiot.S.

y I =
LoShoH. Match l.-In the Com.
! mons today Lockwood home
! Ruler resumed debate on Glad
! stones amendment to Smiths
motion that the House adopt the
Parnell Commissions report. He
. said he supported the amendment
he'.luss u was absolutely aud liter
ally true. Mr.. AlatlheAs Hottie Sec
rotary, contends the amendment
was only part Of the truth. He
stated with passionate and inflamma-
tory adjectives that the government
simply proposed TO record findings
both for and against the Parnellites
in order to simply express a con-
domination, IN which all shared, Of
the falsity and fSul origin of the
rhhrgts which ial Tech disptoved.
He accused Gladstone Of LAYING
down the dangerous and disastrous
doctrine that the land act Of 1881
had been passed on account OF the
League, Just re lie debated in
Midlothian that the Clerkenwell
explosion and the shooting OF
policeman at Manchester had
brought the disestablishment of the
Irish church within the range Of
practical politics.
Harrington Nationalist said that
while the Commission was sitting a
conspiracy was in progress. in which |
the Ministers were deeply involved,
10
OBTAIN PERJuRED EVIDENCE
to destroy the character of the Par
nellites. He read 4 series Of tele-
grams 10 the Times agents in Am
erica with reference 10 Miller and |
Sheridan.
Acknowledgement Webster denied
having ever seen any Of them.
"Then you are betrayed by your
colleagues" said Harrington, and
"these kilograms proved a conspir-
acy deeper and fouler than any
thing proved against the Parnell-
ties proceeding, to show that the
government was behind those Trans
actiOns.''
Harrington read n Telegram al
dressed 10 one Johnston. In New
York, TO the effect that the British
consul was Authorized 10 give him
the names 81 the informers. He read
further telegrims, showing that
even after Acknowledgement Web
ster had apologized for the forgeries
Of the Times, lie still endeayort-d 10
procure evidence through Sheridan
TO establish their authenticity. lie
Was Offering as much rs c5b,OO ~ a
bride Tor PICTURED testimony. Har-
ringtOu declined to say how he CD
tanned the kilograms unless n COM
mittee Of enquiry were granted. in
which case more would lie forth
IN THE LORDS TO-DAY,
Lord Salisbury, replying to 4 ques-
ton asked 10y Lord Beauchamp,
said:
GAS the report OF the Parnell
commission deals with imputatiOns
against members of the House OF
Commons, it IS natural that that
body should deal with it first. AZ
IN act Of courtesy We will allow the
Commons 10 take whatever action
IN the report il may think best be-
fore we take move.'
Salisbury further said he did not
zee why the action Of tine Lords
should differ materially from the
commons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-05

BEHIND CLOSED DOORS.

The Senate confirmed Henry
Caldwell to be Judge Of the United
States Court for the Eighth District.
Sharp County record., 1890-10-30

Judging by the numerous COM
plants made, there is lamentable
lack of efficiency on the part of those
who are managing the congressional
campaign in the First and Second
Districts. The Randolph Herald
says no appointments for speaking
have been made in that county, and
but one appointment was made for
Lawrence county. In the Second
Dsrct, the Woodruff County Vic
cite says that county has been left
ont of the hst altogether. The
work in this county, so far as can be
learned, has not been vigorously
pushed. If the Democrats win IN
these two districts it will be by
"main strength and awkwardness. F"
-Batesville Progress.
Sharp County record., 1890-10-30

Go to the election Nov. 4, and
take your nolghbors with you, Every
democratic voter ir Sharp county
should poll his vote on that day
The republican mNrshals have or,
ganized the negroes in the lower
counties, and the full republican
strength will be voted for Feather
ston, the Force bill candidate, A
democrat who fails TO vote the
ticket when urgency demands 1t, is
u very sorry sort Of q democrat, il
ladeed he could be called q democrat
at all, A man who fails TO vote 70,
his party had Just az Veil be a knot
on a log so far as elections are con
cerned See that every democrat
goes and votes next Tuesday,
Sharp County record., 1890-10-30
WHAT is PROTECTION FOR?

1t enables other countries to pur-
Chase American made machinery
cheaper than our own people can
buy it.
1t enables people IN foreign coun'
tries to wear our homemade wooden
goods cheaper than we can veal
them ourselves.
1t enables retail merchants in Eu
rope to sell our sugars over the
counter to consumers as cheap as
our wholesale merchants can buy
it from the rcfneries.
1t enables American people, by
the payment Of certain tax, to fur
nish cheaper food to England, Ger
many and other countries than they
Can produce themselves.
1t forces the American people,
farmers and mechanics, to contrib-
ute of their own hard earning to.
ward clothing and feeding the peo.
pie Of other countries.
1t enables the few by the grace Of
the government to build up a money
arlstocracy at the peoples expense.
1t furnishes the machinery, where
with the consumers of manufactured
goods are Systematically robbed at
every turn, and that for the benefit
Of privileged class.
1t denies to the laboring man a
privilege which it conIers upon
trusts without hesitation.
1t forces American laborers to
contrbute IN the form of tax, the
means, whereby Mexlcans, Cana
dianS, South Americans. or any other
people can wear can wear our jeans
cheaper than we can wear them our>
selves.
lCprotects the producers Of sugar
and rice by taxing the producers Of
corn, wheat and cotton to pay the
bounty.
These are the main features Of
the tariff law as made by n subsid'
lzed congress, Nashville American,
Sharp County record., 1890-10-30

Here is the way the indianapolis
Sentinel drives the high tariff men
in their holes in that city: "If you
don't believe that the tariff is q tax
60 and price some kitchen tinwarc
or in apair of blankets, and find now
they are advanced since the Me-
KinIey bill went into effect. Then
if You are wage Garner and. have
been led to believe that the tariff is
levied foryour benefit, ask your EN-
ployer il he has advanced,your wag'
If he proposes TO do So"
Sharp County record., 1890-10-30

Commenting on the suggestion of
the Batesville Guard in nominating
Senator Gam II. Davidson for presi'
dent of the Senate, the Arkansas
Democrat says: "Senator Davidson is
a man Of very fine common sense tc
start with. Added to this he is q
good lawyer Last, but not least
he has had large experience as a leg
lslator and has always merited the
trust reposed in hlm by his conStilu'
ents. He is good material for prcsi,
dent"
Sharp County record., 1890-10-30

the trees through and through in
five minutes. The water falls at
night the same as in day. a heavy
mist continually hangs about the
tress, 10 matter how warm the sun
may shine. There are other trees
IN the yard, only a few feet from
these weeping naples, but they are
unaffected. Many believe the phe~
nomeron porJendS evil to the family
of NJ Lyme, but that gentleman
only laughs at the prediction.
ProS, Ryland, president of Bethel
CollegN Frankfort, and Prof. Fn>
qua Of the same institution have
both Visited the place, and say they
are unable to account for the strange
occurrence, except by theory that
a superabundant and abnormalIy late
flow OF sap has something to do with
Sharp County record., 1890-10-30

A Missouri paper tells of the res
markable longevity of twins: "Mrs.
Isaac Parnell lives near Flint, Mo,
and Mrs. Andrew Parnell lives some>
where in Kansas. They are twins,
and are now go years old; were born
in Virginia, and married brothers.
They had each eleven children, and
ten of each lived to be grown. Mrs.
Andrew Parnell had twins once, as
also have several Of her d scendants.
Mrs. Isaac Parnell lives with her son.
She is paralyzed in one side. Mrs.
Andrew Parnell has just returned to
her home in Kansas from a visit to
her sister, and made the trip alone.
The maiden name of the sisters was
Wllson.
Sharp County record., 1890-10-30
REMARKABLE RESCUE.

Mrs, Michael Curtain, Plainfeld, ILL.,,
makes the statement that she caught cold
which settled on her lungs; she was treat.
ed for month by her family physician,
but grew worse. He told her she was q
hopeless victim of consumption and that
no medicine could cure her. Her drug>
gist suggested DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption; she bought bottle and
to her great delight found herself benefit
ed from first dose, She continued its use
and after taking ten bottles, found herselJ
sound and well, now does her own house
work and is as well as she ever was
Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery
asJ. r. Metcalfs drug store, large bottles,
500. and 81 %.
Sharp County record., 1890-10-30

Mckinley sticks to 1t that the for
eigner pays the added taxes imposed
by his blooming tariff bill, but he
can't make anyone believe 1t who
has been inside of shop lately for
the purpose of exchanging money
for merchandise. Republic.
Sharp County record., 1890-10-30
A CURIOUS FREAK.

The people in the Red Oak Church
ncighborhood, Logan county, Ken>
lucky, are greatly agltatod, and
many of the more supcrstitious fear
it portonds oyll, IN the front yard
of John Lyme are three maple trees
Of fair size. Two weeks ago, and at
n time when there bad been no rain
for fortnight, water in streams be-
gan to run from the tip of each
limb. The water has soaked the
ground thoroughly, and enough falls
TO wet man who will stand under
Sharp County record., 1890-10-30

Dat of forty-three lawyers inter-
viewed by the Arkansas Press, twen-
tv>6ve are for a new constitution,
while nearly all the others are in
favor of general amendment Of
one.--Ark. Democrat,
Sharp County record., 1890-10-30

Deputy Marshal Newt. Faulken>
berry has gotten himself "into a
sling" by trying to organize and Sc
cure written pledges from the color>
ed voters Of Lee county to vote the
republican ticket.
Sharp County record., 1890-10-30
THE PULPIT AND THE STAGE.

Rev f NJ. Shrout, Pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kas ,
says; II feel it my duty to tell what
wonders DR.. Kings New Discovery has
dome foi NE My lungs were badly dis
eased, aud my pariShloners thought |
conlI live only few weeks, took five
bottles Of Or Kings NV Discovery and
am sound and well, gaining 26 lbs. in
weight.
Sharp County record., 1890-10-30

A constitutional convention is be-
ing agi,ated again by the state press.
Let us have some amendments sub,
mittcd by the coming Legislature
while the people are getting ready
for a new organic law.
Sharp County record., 1890-10-30

Sharp county can give Judge Cate
1000 majority if the full strength
of the party will turn out. If you
are opposed to high prices and the
force bilI, next Tuesday is the time
to express yourself.
Sharp County record., 1890-10-30

Little Rock boasts Of profuslOn
of roses outside of hot houses, and
it is thought Santa Claus can get
a bouquet at most any house when
he comes next Christmas.
Sharp County record., 1890-10-30

The canvass in the second congress
Siona district has been warm; and
in some sections 1t has been thor
ovgh, which it is hoped, the vote
cast next Tuesday will show
Sharp County record., 1890-10-30

The Arkansian, by J. J. Morrill,,
Cotton Plant, is the latest newspa>
per venture. 1t is thoroughly dem>
ocratic, is seven columns big and a
good newspaper. Success to you,
Mr.. Morrill,.
Sharp County record., 1890-10-30

There are one hundred and eleven
pupils in tAe Deaf Mute Institute at
Little Rock, and there are yet SIX
teen out who attended last year.
Sharp County record., 1890-10-30

Get yonr neighbors to go to the
polls next Tuesday and vote for
Cate.
Sharp County record., 1890-10-30

t..
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-27
A ROW WITH TURKEY.
AN AMERICAN CITIZENS RIGHTS
DISTURBED.
the Porte-The Porte Expresses Re-
gret But Hirsh Is Not Satisfied.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 26. = Trouble
has arisen between Hirsh, the American
minister, and the Porte over the arrest
Of an American subject on suspicion of
being implicated in Armenian reyolu-
tionary plots. The accused is gradu-
ate of Bowdoin college. He came to
Turkey during the administration of
President Hayes to found all American
college, but the project fell through,
and he has since remained here. Hirsh
secured his release, pending trial, and
sent an energetic protest to the
foreign minister against the violation
of the right of domicile of an
American citizen, and demanded salts
faction and punishment of the official
who ordered his arrest. He further de-
clared that he would refuse to produce
the accused unless satisfaction was
granted, and until informed of the ma
ture of the charge against him. A state
ment was sent to Hirsh that the accused
had engraved seal for secret Arme-
nian committee. Proof was produced
that the man had no knowledge of the
art of engraving, and had recently been
acting as agent for an American firm en-
gagged in the manufacture of photo
graphic apparatus. The government then
expressed regrets. Hirsh, however, still
maintains his demand for satisfaction.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-27
DEVASTATED BY FLAMES.
A GREAT CONFLAGRATION IN MO-
BILE, ALABAMA.
Twenty Squares of Buildings, Three
River Steamers and an Ocean-Going
Ship Burned-Loss, $75O,OOO.

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 26.-One of the
most disastrous confagrations ever wit
messed in this city began today about
noon in Stewart & Bats shingle mill ,
and was not gotten under control for
five hours, and then only after a favor
able change in the wind. The fire de-
partment and volunteers worked with
the utmost valor. Three river steam
ers,' one ocean-going ship, the Mobile
and Ohio railroad wharf, cotton seed
oil mills. eight warehouses, three cotton
congresses with probably 10000 bales
of cotton, a big ice factory, box fac
tory and large coal sheds were de-
stroyed. In fact, all the buildings
bounded by the river from Knox street,
the northern boundary of the city, to
St. Louis street on the south, seven
blocks, and from the river front to
Royal street on the west, were burned
out. The losses will reach probably
three-quarters of million, with an in
surance of 100000. There was no loss
of life, although many fremen were
overcome with heat and smoke and had
narrow escapes from falling walls.
The alarm for the fire at Stewart &
Bats mill had scarcely come in, when a
second alarm was sounded for the burn
ing of the residence of Mosely f. Tucker
on Dauphin street, near Broadway,
which was completely burned. A resi-
dence adjoining was also destroyed.
The two alarms being followed by gen.
eral alarm, caused the greatest excite
ment among all classes, and
soon a report was spread that
the entire business portion OF
the city was in danger, and thousands
of men, women and children rushed to
the scene. No one felt safe in the bust
ness portion of the city, and wagons,
drays and all kinds of vehicles were en-
gagged in carrying away valuable books
and papers. More than twenty squares
were burned. The tracks OF all the rail-
roads centering here have been OBJ
structed by debris in the burned dis
district, and trains are delayed.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-27
Stnrbeants.

Judge Caldwell, of Cincinnati, it
should be remembered, is the father of
the anti-lottery bill. .
1t is noticed in France that nearly
everybody smokes. Even the ladies use
freely the cigarettes.
Georgia believes in confining her bad
people permanently. The state peni-
tentiary has 300 lifetime prisoners.
A Brooklyn woman wants divorce
from her husband because he snores,
and she thinks the case is chronic and
incurable.
Western nomenclature of towns is
often more peculiar than dignified. A
new village postoffice in California is
called Gimletville.
A butterfly in the Brooklyn institute
recently sold for $1,000. The institute
has duplicate for which it would not
take any price.
Miss Emily Hays, the belle of the cot
ton field, aged 10, lives in cabin fifty
miles from Harrison, Ark, and earns $4
day picking cotton.
How they do live and hang on. Major
William G. Moore, chief of the Wash
ington police, was private secretary to
President Andrew johnson.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-27
THE RIGHT MAN.
An Escaped Life Convict Captured at
Portland.

An Escaped Life Convict Captured at
Portland.
PORTLAND, Ore. Oct, 26.-Arnold, the
escaped convict who was arrested last
night as he stepped from a freight train
which had just arrived over the Union
Pacific, confessed today that he is the
right man. Arnold is under life SEN
tence from Union county, for killing a
man named Cobb. About three weeks
ago, while the sheriff was taking Arnold
to the penitentiary he jumped from a
moving train in the Blue mountains and
escaped. He wandered about that vi
cinity for some time, being furnished
food by friends, and finally started for
this city in a box car. The conductor
recognized Arnold and telegraphed to
the officers here, who arrested him on
the arrival of the train.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-27
BEYOND THE ROCKIES
A Nebraska Swain Kills His
Sweetheart.
A Terrible Runaway Accident
in Brooklyn.
High Tide in the Hudson and a
Storm ON Lake Erie.
Lawlessness in Georgia-Two Planters
Fight a Duel to the Death-Blaine in
Chicago.
Associated Press Dispatches. |

ALLIANCE, Neb., Oct. 26.-Charles M.
Thoriton, a young farmer living near
here, yesterday killed Ferd. Robinson
and fatally shot his sweetheart, Myrtle
Kerr. He called to see her yesterday,
when she broke their engagement, say
ing her parents wanted her to marry
another man. Thoriton pleaded with
her, and finally she was about to get in
wagon and go away with him, when
her father rushed out and seized her.
Thoritan drew a revolver on the father
when Ferd. Robinson rushed out of
the house with revolver to interfere.
Thoriton shot him, and when Myrtle
tried to take the weapon from him she
was fatally shot.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-27
A PASTORAL LETTER.
The Catholic Clergy's Attitude on Irish
Ouestions.

DUBLIN, Oct. 26.--A pastoral letter,
adopted at the autumnal meeting OF the
Roman Catholic hierarchy, was read to-
day in the Catholic churches through
out Ireland. The letter protests against
attempts to minimize the extent OF the
potato crop failure, as such course was
the disastrous one pursued during for
mer famines. 1t appeals to the govern
ment for timely assistance to palliate
what trustworthy reports show to be
real and widespread danger. The letter
hibition of the plan of campaign and
boycotting, and directs the people to
have nothing to do with politics. 1t
concludes by expressing sympathy with
evicted tenants and the hope that par
Lament may succeed in adopting meas
ures of reinstating the evicted and pre-
venting further evictions.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-27
A FATAL EE.
Ex-Alderman WheIan, of Chicago, Shot
by Gambler.

by Gambler.
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-ExAlderman Will
liam s. Whelan was shot and mortally
wounded in State-street resort, early
Sunday morning, by George H. Hatha-
way, a gambler. Whelan died this
afternoon. The story as told by eye
witnesses of the shooting was that
Whelan and one McGinnis, an officer of
the health department of this city, had
been out drinking all Saturday night,
and reaching this saloon sat down to
have lunch. While they were eating
and drinking Hathaway came in and
was asked to join them, and soon after
sitting down began to flourish a re-
volver. Whelan demanded that he put
it up or he would be made to do it, and
after some further words Hathaway
shot Whelan, the ball passing clear
through his body and striking his spine.
Hathaway was seen in prison by several
reporters and told conflicting stories,
the last one being that he was attacked
by McGinnis, and that in defending
himself the shooting occurred. What
his trouble was with Whelan he would
not say; there is evidently story be-
hind IT,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-27
Reclaiming the Desert.

DELANo, Oct. 26.-In the Poso irriga-
ton district, embracing $4,000 acres
in northern Kern county, near this
place, force of 100 men will this week
begin the construction of a canal twenty
five miles long, large dam and num-
ber of reservoirs. The district includes
very fertile tract of country, and with
the completion of the canal will become
very productive and valuable. The
work will be pushed to speedy COM
pletion. Improved machinery has been
provided. At
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-27
The PhiIadelphia,s Final Trial.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The cruiser
Philadelphia will go down to Sandy
Hook Tuesday afternoon and anchor in
side the horse shoe until Wednesday
morning, when she will have her final trial
as provided for in the contract. Under
the conditions presented the vessel must,
within four months after her acceptance
by the government, make final trial at
sea, fully equipped, armed, and in all
respects complete and ready for service,
and the sum of $25, 900 is held back by
the government for the cost of such re-
pairs as may be necessary.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-27
An Eternal Shame.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-In letter to the
Times on the Congo state, Stanley de-
clares it will be to the eternal shame of
the country if the decisions Of the
European powers remain ineffective, and
they be not allowed to tax trade for it's
protection and expansion, as CONNER
cial companies in other parts of Africa
do. He says unless moderate duty on
imports be collected, the suppression of
slave-trading on the Upper Congo is
likely to remain proposition on paper
only.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-27
Mexican AdYiceS.

Cry OF MEXICO, Oct. 26.-The term
of the Mexican-Guatemal boundary
commission has been extended two
years.
Large quantities of cigars are being
shipped from Mexico to the United
States.
Heavy rains are causing much destruc-
tion to property in the states of Jalisco
and Colima. Manzanillo has been par
tally flooded by heavy waves from the
ocean
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-27
DUEL TO THE DEATH,
Two Georgia Planters Fill Each Other
With Lead.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 26.--A duel to the
death was fought near Danielsville,
Madison county, yesterday, in which
William Sanders, prominent planter,
was killed, and William Martin, his
neighbor, fatally wounded. For some
time there had been bad blood between
them. Saturday Sanders heard shooting
in the direction of Martins house, and
looking out, saw his hogs running. He
at once concluded that Martin was
shooting at them, so he took his gun
and started out. When asked what he
meant by shooting at his hogs, Martin
said he would shoot him (Sanders) if he
bothered him. and after few more
words the men began firing,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-27
High Tide in the Hudson.

RoNDoUT, N. Y, Oct. 26.-The Hud-
son river today showed the highest tide
in forty years. The brick yards suffered
enormously. Millions of brick were lost
The yards between Roseton and Albany
are submerged. 1t is estimated that
100000 brick have been lost in the
Kingston district. The fires were put
out in process OF burning, green kilns
were thrown down, and brick under
meath sheds were washed away.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-27
ITALIAN IMMIGRANTS.
The Crescent City Compelled to Rec Ell We
Them.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 26.--The steam
ship Elysia, from Palermo, with 1893
Italians on board, landed this morning
at the wharf of the Northeastern rail-
way, and Immediately all came ashore,
the inspectors having found their papers
correct. A detachment of police was on
hand to preserve order. The vessel had
been thirty-one days in making the
voyage, and some very rough weather
was encountered. Two deaths occurred
during the voyage