davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

As Congress In making appropriation FOR
the construction OF three sea-going coast-line
batle-shIs provided that one of them should be
built on the Pacific Coast the prospects are that
Irving Nj. SCOTS bid of 3.240.000 viii! be ac-
cepted According TO the act providing for
their construction they are designed 10 carry
the heaviest amor aud the most powerful
ordnance upon a displacement Of about $500
tons. with coal endurance of about 5000 knots
on The total coal cal aciIy AT the most economical
rate OF speed and with the highest practical
speed for vessels of their class. TO COST. exclusive
of armament and Of any premiums that may be
paid for increased speed, not exceeding 81, 00O-
600 EACH" The specifications provide that with
length on the load water line OF 332 feet, ex-
tremr breadth of 60 feet, normal displacement of
5000 tons and normal draft Of "a feel, they shall
maintain a sea speed OF Is knots The main
battery on each battle ship Will consist OF four
breech-loading rifles OF 13lnch bore, larger Than
any guns yet designed for the navy. The
auxiliary battery will have eight breech-load-
ing rifles, four OF S-inch and the rest 6-inch.
The secondary battery will consist OF twenty
rapid-tte sX-pounders and two gatllngs. The
IS inch guns will be mounted IN pairs under the
projection Of improved steel turrets seventeen
inches in thickness, aud The hull will be pro-
tected BY a belt of sIeel OF maximum thickness
Of eighteen inches.
The fact that Halifax is pronounced impreg-
the fertilization Of our chief ports with renewed
activity. The recent attack OF the British
North American squadron, a spectacle the like
Of which has been seldom. if ever, witnessed on
This side Of tie Atlantic, clearly demonstrated
that they were al a disadvantage, The harbor be-
ing complete net of torpedo mines, directly
over which the ships passed while subject to
heavy fire from the large guns IN The surround
ing Notifications. Esquimalt VIII, no doubt, be
made u second Halifax haven for England's
irOncladS and cruisers. No time should there
fore be lost III locating the proposed ordnance
works at Benicia Tor the construction OF guns
needed in The defense OF our ports on The Pacific
Coast.
TIE effort to eiush the coal combination sup
plying Nashville by appealing to the courts TO
enforce The ami trust law Will be watched with
interest. The petition filed by the District AT.
tofney under the direction OF lie Attorney
General OF The United States, alleges that The
prices are fixed by The combine al which coal
shall! be sold in Nashville. and that local dealers
obligate themselves not 10 buy from any mining
company hot member of The exchange, and the
mining companies obllgate themselves not 10 de-
liver 10 any Nashville dealer who is not men,
Der. Tie law was designed to cope with cases OF
this character. and little sympathy will be felt
for those made 10 suffer the PENALTY for violating
its provisions.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02

La RUE'S TRIAL DELAYKD.-The La Rue
trial before Judge Shailer was postponed yester-
day on account OF the Illness of CASTOR Ashe, one
OF the counsel. Ii Will 90 on to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02

J.FCUTTER'S OLD BoURBoN.-This celebrated
whisky is for sale by ali FIRST class druggists and
grocers. Trade maIk-star within a shield.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02

THE largest assortment of lamps on the Pacific
Coast. Nathan, Dohrmann Il Co., 12413o Sutter.s
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02

For THE BENEFIT OF CREDIToRs.-J. j.
Evans, the Calfoinia-street stationer, has made
all assignment fol the benefit of his creditors.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02

WHAT does Peculiar" mean !? Applied to
Hoods sarsaparllla it means that this medicine is
different from others and superior in merit and
curative power Try it and you will know.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02
W EA TiIihK .pREDICr1oNs.

:: ;: = AIlIION SALtS TU-DAf.
: FUBNITUBi--Iy Geo F. LaInson at 1928 Sac
ramentp st. NJ II o'claek.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02
3pI-sIIe,&rroN. -OrFICE

THE MORNING GALL =.
las a larger circulation than any other
puhtislle ed in San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02
Visit Battle of Gettysburg. Market and TENTH

PEARS Soap secures beautiful complexion. /.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02

GAMBLE COPY OF THE HOTEL. GUIDE. CON-
~ tanning directory OF California hotels and re-
SORTS sent Tree to any address Hotel Guides SO
rost s''' Union Club building. tsaH
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02
HELP wANTED-coNTINUED.

HELP wANTED-CONTINUED
C1RL 70 TAKE CARE OF CHILDREN. 9sa
" Howard ST. II
4 PPKENTICEs AT DREssMAKING; PAID
~ while learning. BoWHAY, 702 Market ~
~ ANTED-A NEAT YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST
corner Leavenworth. IT.
GOO WOMAN TO DO PLAIN HousEwoRK
sDLU. and PLAIN ironing. 542 Mission ST. W
C,IRL FOR GENERAL HoUsEwoRK. APPLY
u in store, 1920 Stockton st. IT.
PPRENTICEoN COATS WHO KNOWS HOW
~ to sew. All Stockton ST.. Room TO- ocl II
EXPERIENCED OPERATOR TO WORK IN
T. store chiidren's and infants wear; none but
frst-ciass hands need apply Inquire Ia IN SKIN SIX
street. se3O TuIh w
UANTEn APPRENTICES AT DRESS-MAK-
W ing. MME GREENS, 52s 6eary st. oc1 II
)GIRLS FOR COUNTRY. APPLY 80 FOURTH
Z st.. Room 8. oel W
NTA<TED-THoRoUGHLY RELIABLE LADY.
w by business house. Call at 22o sansome H., ST.
Room g. ocl 81
CIRL FOR LIGHT HoUSEwoRK. 1l3l TURK
YOUNG GIRL FOR HoUsEwoRK. AND ASSIST
with children. Clio Grovest ocl ST.
DAsrEES AND PRESSERS ON READY-MADE
ID shop coats. 42S Sixth st. lt+
GERMAN GIRL ASSIST IN HoUSEwoRK lo2
" Powell ST. oc1 o.
IIRST-CLAsS OPERATOR ON DOMESTIC Ma
T chine A. GIRY, 65o Kearny st. ocl ~
CoMPETENT WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE,
cook. with best references. as TO competence and
cleanllness no objection TO small e1d'
perfect satisfaction III other respects ADDRESS n
W., Box l05, CALL Branch Office. ocl "
CIRL FOR GENERAL HoGSEwoRK; GOOD
" cook; references 909 Ellis st. ocl wv
IA ANTED-A GOOD GERMAN COOK WITH
W city references Apply at 1912 Van S cess s aye
TWO YOUNG WOMEN FOR MASSAGE TREAT
L ment. Call, 10 to 8, $50 Mission St ocl u
PROTESTANT GIRL TO ASSIST AT HOUSE
work. Apply 2002 Golden Gate ave. $3.50 3tt
WT ANTED-A LADIES HAIR-DREssER. zoos
w Haight st. .seoo ol
CEKMAN GIRL, IA TO Is. TO MIND BABY.
" lI3 FERRY ST. $3.50 3t*
GIRL FOR LIGHT HoUSEwoRK. 11e OLIVE
VI ave-, OFF Polk St se3O oe~
GERMAN GIRL FOR GENERAL HoUsEwoRK
" and plain cooking. 800 Treat ave-, mr. twenty
first and Folsom SITS. se3o 3te
YOUNG GERMAN GIRL FOR COOKING AND
L general housewors 1920 Washington stse3o -
IA ANTEp-woMEN AND GIRLS TO WORK
w on fruit. Tenth aud Bryant sts se3o 81
NIDIIEAGED WOMAN WHO UNDERSTANDS
Isl something abouu cooking: good wages. Apply
to MIR. BUSH, Sutro Heights se30 3tt
" ANTED-woMEN AND GIRLS TO WORK
w on fruit. Tenth and Bryant SIS. se5o 81
CIRLs TO SEW ON HATS AND CAPS, BY HAND
~ and by machine. 335 Bush ST. LEHMAN Ma
MoLIEho seoo o.
WANTED FUR SEWERS AND FINIsHEKs
W immediately. Apply at Pioneer Fur store III
Market ST., near Fourth. se3O 81
w AITER-GIRLS WANTED IN SALOON. 63S
w Sacramento ST. seq 3t%
GOOD BASQUE FINIShER; REFERENCE RE-
VI gu red. 40S U'Farrcll. $3.50 3t~
"a ANTED-APPRENTICES To LEARN DRESS
w making trade thoroughly. 96l Howards29 15*
NIRL FOR GENERAL H0USEWoRK; WAGES
" SIS. Apply 1906 Washington ST. se26 It's
4 ADY PLANO PLAYER AND SINGER, CoUN-
II 500 month and furnished room:
must be young and progressing. Address IL. l.
MANN Russ House. city. sell l4t~
SEWERS ON LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
- underwear. 723 Market ST.. Room l4Z. sel6 II
A WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTS-THE WEEKLY
n CALL wrapper. ready for mailing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02
SpIRIrUlItSM.

vi on stocks. lottery, love- etc. 5S Fourth.s17 I'm
NJ rs. J. J. WHITNEY, CLAIRYoYANT TEST
IVA medium, Hfe-reader. 1872 Market st. aulg Ct
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02

Royh Dutch Cocoa for sale at all grocers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02

ROYAL Dutch Cocoa for sale at all grocers
ROYAL Dutch Cocoa for sale at all eTrocers
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02

ANGosrURA Bitters,says long time sufferer from
indigestion, thoroughly cured me. Sole manufac-
turers. DR.. j. G. Il. Siegert Il Sons AT all druggists
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02
SIrUArIoNs-FEMALE.


NJ RS KINKEAD, CLAIRVoYANr TRANCE MI
WI dun. l259Ba Market So. aus 6m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02

SIGNAL. SERVICE, q. s. ARMY,
= DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC.
e.. SAY Francisco, October l, 1880.
z A. .I.aNa finn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02
PERSONALS.

nv APPROXIMATIONS REGARDING. THE
n whereabouts of CARL WILHELM LOfSIE1T,
from Stockholm, Sweden, viii thankfuliy pc re
ceiyed at the Swedish and Norwegian Consulate
PA California ST. 80. LII -:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02


re- Dividend Notice-Otfice of the Pa
ef~f' cific B0rax, Salt and Soda Company, San
Francisco, September 50. 1S9U-At a meeting of the
Board OF Directors of the aboye-named company,
held this day, a dividend no. BY of one dollar
($1) per share was declared, payable FRIDAY. octo
Der 10 1880. at the Office OF the company. 23O
Montgomery ST., Rooms Il and II. Transfer books
close october q, 1890. at p. NJ.
oel "a Il. Il. PRiTCHARD. Secretary pro ten.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02

CEAMSlRESS WISHES SEWING BY THE DAY
- Will also take work ZONE to do. Address Seam.
stress. l425 Pine st. oc2 It's
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-02


w ELL RECOMMENDED GERMAN GIRL
w would like go East to Europe with lady as
maid Ct take care of children Address "a Golden
GAZE ave se3O Yts
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-03

New YORK, Nov. 28.-R..G. Dun g.
Co.'s weekly review of trade says: "The
past broken week has not improved the
business outlook. The difficulty of OBJ
tanning commercial loans increases, not
here only, but at most other points. At
the most interior markets money grows
more stringent and the scarcity begins to
affect trade at important centers, though
the volume of business is still very large.
The situation of great industries is less
clear. The week has been Que of pecu-
liar dullness In the iron trade and the
tone is weaker, there being apprehension
of forced sales by some southern furnaces
and one large transaction at $40 for gray
forge is reported at Birmingham. Rail
purchasers are holding of and there is a
visible decrease in orders for finished
products. But the speculative markets
have been advancing. Wheat has risen
84 cents and corn 21s cents. The rise in
breadstuffs has no increased foreign de-
mand to justify it, but operators seem to
have concluded that the monetary diff
culties are all over and they can carry all
the grain until Europe is forced to buy.
Tin advanced to $2O70, but copper and
lead are shade weaker. Coal market,
dull. The business failures occurring
throughout he country during the last
seven days number 240, as compared with
S74 last week. For the corresponding
week of last year the figures were 249.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-03
Ended in q Riot,

DAYTON, O., Nov. 2S.-A prize fight be-
tween Billy Gibbs of Kansas City and
Dick Moore of St. Paul this afternoon
ended in riot The scene of the fight
was an open field three miles from the
city. The battle was witnessed by one
hundred and fifty sports. But two
rounds were fought and they were lively.
In the first Gibbs fouled Moore twice,
but the claims of Moore's seconds
were ignored by the referee
in Difference to the spectators,
many of whom had paid $40 each to
witness the fight and wanted to see some
slugging. In the second round, after u
lively exchange of blows, Moore landed
one that sent Gibbs on his knees. While
Gibbs was down Moore struck him again,
and this proved knockout blow. Cries
of "foul" rent the air. The crowd
broke over the ropes and u
general melee ensued, in which
the seconds and spectators took a hand.
Moore swung his right on one of Gibbs
seconds. Pistols we're drawn, slung shots
used and fist blows freely exchanged 1t
would have been worth the referees life
to announce his decision and he wisely
informed the crowd he would render it
at o'clock tonight. His decision was a
draw
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-03
Quiet Mt Pine Ridge.

OMAHA, Nov. 27.---A Bee special from
Pine Ridge agency. s. D., via Rushville,
Neb., says: Everything is unusually
quiet. 1t was rumored last night that
the Ninth cavalry would go to Wounded
Knee creek and stop the ghost dance In
progress at that place, but as yet they
have not moved, although they are ex-
pected to move any moment. If they do
there will be trouble. It is reported by
Frank Girard, government scout, that
the Rosebud Indians and Wounded Knee
creek, will be in tomorrow. They are
the last to come in and if there is yet a
chance for row fail to see where 1t Is.
For the only chance for trouble is that If
they attempt to disarm the Indians there
are some young bucks that will not
tamely give up their arms and are liable
to raise some disturbance. The cow
boys on White river have gathered at
Ben Tibbet's ranches for protection and
are prepared to fight for their lives if
npcassarv
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-03
BUT SAYI

There is another line Of goods in our
store we wadt to call your attention to
particularly, and that is our Shoe de-
partment.
We don't carry ladies shoes-but we
have positively everything else in the
boot and shoe line. Our assortment Of
fine hand sewed goods is complete in
the different styles, lasts and grades Of
stock. For elegance Of fit and comfort
we cam t too highly recommend the
celebrated Lilly, Brockett & Co. Shoes
They are beyond doubt the easiest as
well as the most stylish shoe made in
America today. We took up their line
two years ago and invariably when a
customer bought pair he came back
for another. No use showing him sny-
thing else, he wants Lilly, Brockett &
Co.'s shoe or none at all. Could a bet
ter or more convincing proof Of their
merits be had, especially when such
recommendation comes from men who
always wear the best shoes they can
buy.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-03
The Pension Appropriation Bill.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29,-The pension
appropriation bill for the next fiscal year
was today agreed upon by the sub-com-
mlttee having it in charge and it will be
reported to the full committee Monday
morning when it is hoped to conclude its
consideration and have it ready for report
to the house at the first opportunity. The
bill as agreed upon appropriates the full
amount estimated as necessary by the
commissioner of pensions, except that the
estimate for clerk hire at the pension
agencies and for fuel and lights are cut
down approximately 100000 in the ag-
eregate, SO that the appropriation Is about
100000 instead of $4,000 in excess of
that for the current fiscal year. For
payment of pensions $1aa,t7s,os5 is ap-
propriated and for examining surgeons
Al 100000, an increase of $bOO,OOO over
the current fiscal year.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-03
A Lecture course Established,

E. r. Conner, secretary of the Y. M. G..
A. at Helena, came down yesterday and
has completed arrangements by which the
remainder of the entertainments of the
"Star Entertainment Course" will be
given in Great Falls. There are SIX en-
tertainments yet due in the course for the
winter season. These include Nellie
Brown-Pond, the great elocutionist, the
Hild-PaIk concert company, Olaf Krarer,
the Esquimaux, Frank Beard with his
"chalk talk" the Webber concert com
pany and a lecture by g. r. Vending.
The first will be given December II, the
second December 81, and the others will
follow at intervals through the winter.
The announcement that these rare en-
tertainments are coming to Great Falls
will be hailed with pleasure by every cit
izen and there is no doubt that they will
be literally patrOniZed.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-03
The Road to Prosperity.

A writer in the New York World OF
Nov. 20 says: "There has been much
inquiry as to the best route to take to
reach the rapidly growing city of Great
Falls, Montana, whose population has
more than doubled during the last ten
months and is now the greatest attrac-
ton in the northwest. Those who have
travelled the different routes unhesitat-
ingly recommend the Great Northern
railway from st. Paul, the old reliable
Erie-vestlbule limited express-and
Burlington g. Northern. But whatever
the route from the east to St. Paul, from
there on passengers will receive not only
better service, but enjoy more pleasant
and beautiful scenery on the Great North
ern rAIlrOadn -
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-03
Gen. Miles Course Approved.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-- Gen. Miles ar
rived in Washington this evening from
Chicago and spent several hours in con-
sultation with Secretary Proctor ana
Major General Schofield in regard to the
threatened Indian outbreak. He made q
detailed statement of the steps already
taken by him and outlined his plan of
operations in the event of hostile demon
stration on the part Of the Indians. Sec
retary Proctor approved his course and
told him that the President had directed
that he be given the fullest discretion In
the hope that the threatened outbreak
might be averted without bloodshed if
nnSsihle
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-03
INDIAN CONFERENCES BEGUN,
The Government Wastes Time by
Parleying With the Saw
age Sioux.
LITTLE WOUND AIRS HIS EloQUENCE
And Proves Himself to be the Cham
piOn Liar Of the Sioux
Nation.
General Miles Given the Fullest Dis
cretiOn and Power to Settle
the Disturbance.

ST.. PAUL, Nov. 29.-A Pioneer Press
special from Pine Ridge agency says:
This morning conference was held in
which the government was represented
by Special Agent Cooper and DR.. Royer,
and the state OF South Dakota by DR..
McGil1icuddy. The indians were repre-.
sented by bad Yellow Hair. Little Wound,
Little Bear and Broken Arm, their spokes-
man being Little Wound. Little Wound
is the natural leader of the men. He is
tall, majestic looking Indian, who has
every evidence Of possessing an abund-
ance of brain and bravery. Many of the
questions submitted to Little Wound
were met with evasive answers He Of
ten asserted during the interview that he
did not want to have war with the whites.
This interview leads to the belief that the
political machinery Of the Indian depart
ment is to a certain extent responsible for
the trouble. Little Wound was ques-
toned by both DR.. Roger and DR.. McGil-
licuddy,ea apparently ankle US to frame
their questions so as to square their own
political following and relieve them from
responsibility. Little Wound stated dur
ing the interview that the ghost dances
would never have occurred If DR.. McGil-
licuddy had been the agent, because they
would have consulted him before begin
ming them. Little Wound also says he
is not one of the ghost dancers, although
it is certain he is prominent in councils
of the new faith. This ghost dance is
said by Little Wound to have been or
ganized by the Indians because they have
an accumulation of grievances and used
this weird means to exhibit their discon-
tent. The principal cause of their trouble
seems to be that there is large amount
of jealousy among the hereditary chiefs
and the Indians who have been in favor
with Indian agents. He also says that
his Indians have no guns or sharp arms.
An Of this was stated by Llttle Wound
without the semblance of blush, and it
is the opinion at Pine Ridge that Little
Wound is the champion liar of the Sioux
nation. Last night matters we're moving
quite rapidly around the cavalry camps.
Officers of the Ninth were, so sure they
would be ordered out during the night
that they we're prepared oven to the cook
ing of lunch to be carried in saddle-bags.
A small army Of newspaper correspond
ents sneaked over to the cavalry camp to
be on hand at the start, but nothing came
of it all.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-03
win Take Their Guns A way.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-The departure of
Gen. Miles, commander of the depart
ment of Missouri, for Washington this
morning is more than significant. In
short the general has been summoned to
the national capital by Gen. Schofield and
the secretary of war for the purpose of
discussing the details of his plans for at
once dismounting and disarming the hos
tile Indians in the northwest. General
Miles was seen by reporter this after
noon just before his departure and he
confirmed all that is stated above. He
considers the situation grave and vigorous
action nece ssary. s4
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-03

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.--The November
grand jury ended its labor today and
made a final report this afternoon.
Among the true bills were 1877 against
booksellers. The matter of the explosion
on the steamer Tioga presented the great
est difficulty. Of 23 persons killed in
the disaster only one could be identified
before the jury at all, and in this case the
evidence was rather uncertain. The
father Of the dead man, a negro, could
only identify his son by his long body
and white teeth. On this, indictments
against j. G. and W. H. Bright Of the
Gennessee Oil company of Buffalo, charg-
ing them with manslaughter were found
The explosion was caused by naptha be-
ing shipped by that company.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-03

ST. PAUL. Nov. 29.-A Pioneer Press
special from Ely, Mimi, says: s. G. Orr
and Samuel Tassell, mining experts at
work about six miles from this village,
IN trying to walk across Fall lake, broke
through and were drowned. Their bod
les were recovered this morning. Orr
is thought to have gone to the rescue Of
his companion after he got in the water
and both went through and were lost.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-03

SEATTLE, Nov. 2S.-R. McKittrick, at
one time Roman Catholic priest of Bur
lington, Iowa, was found dead this morn
ing in his cabin few miles from this
city. On.his table was found bottle OF
morphine, and note stating that he was
without friends and money and hoped
that the drug he was about to take would
prove fatal. He came here seven years
ago and, giving up his holy calling with
out apparent reason, began the life of a
hormit AZ
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-03
Paraell will be Defeated.

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-A canvass has been
conducted by members of the Irish par
liamentary party who are opposed to
Parnell's retention of the party leader
ship, with view to showing how the
poll is likely to go on Monday morning.
1t resulted in securing pledges from 50
members of the party to vote against
Parnell. The anti-Parnellites.. also rely
npon the votes of VIM. O'Brien, 7. P.
O'Connor, Gill and T, D. Sullivan. The
adherents of Parnell, who announced
their intention to stick to their old leader
through thick and thin, number go. Eight
a ra don ktful