davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-13

Parnell was an Irishm n born at Avondale.
Wicklow, in lS46 but he was of English descent
on the paternal side and of American on the
maternal. His mother. who resides in this
country, is daughter of the Admiral Oh 'rles
stewart of the American navy. Mr.. Parnell
was a graduate of University of cambridge.
After leaving college he made a tour of the
United States. In 1874 he was appointed high
sheriff of Wicklow county The same year he
was defeated as candidate for membership in
the house of commons, but the following year
he was elected member for Meath. The next
year he began his obstructive actlcS in he
house of commons. of which he continued
member until his death His bill entitled the
/ Irish church act amendment bill, introduced IN
1877. was defeated, as was every bill OF which he
was the originator, but the strength OF the sup
port given them was Surpr sing. In 1873 Mr.
Parnel was elected president of the Home
Rule confederation and he continued to be the
leader of the Irish people. both in par lament
and outside, until the scandal of his relations
ance with the wife of Captain O'Shsa first ex-
/ CT ed the jealousy OF her husband in 1884, when
! O'Shea challenged Parnell to duel which was
! averted and the couple reconclled upon Par
nell's denial of guilty relations with the lady
ana his promise that he would thereafter give
no cause of suspicIo on. But after his release
from Kilmainbam jail he recommended making
su"reptitious visits to Mrs. O'Shea ut War
wickshire Lodge, Ethan, which was her Eng
! liSh cour try residence. This was in Nav 1882
and he visits were continued at intervals until
the sensational climax in legal proceedings
which gave Captain O'Shea a divorce and Mr..
| Parnell wife. The scandal alienated tle
priests of Ireland from their previous loyalty to
Parnell and was his political deathblow
Mr. Parnell's leadership gave unprecedented
strength to Irish demands upon legislation. 1t
was characterized by f1rmness, tact, persistence
and COO audacity. The supreme Catholic ma
Protestant Mr.. Parnen with astonishing
/ sagacity and success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-13
CONTRACT SCHOOLS
DR.. Dorchester Instructed to
Visit and Inspect Them.
The Work to Be Done as Thoroughly as in the
Government Schools-Defects and
Superiority TO Be Noted.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-The commissioner
Of indian affairs has written letter to DR..
Dorchester, superintendent Of Indian
schools, instructing him to visit the con-
tract schools and subject them to the same
thorough inspection made in the govern
mont schools. The superintendent is also
to make special iuquiry into the charac-
ter and qualifications of the employees of
the contract schools, compare the course Of
study with that in the government schools,
and point out any defect or superiority.
The commissioner says it is his
purpose TO promote pupils where
it is found the course Of study is
defective or facilities for industrial train
ing wanting, or for other reasons pupils
cannot receive as good equipment for life
as in the government schools. The COM
missioner also says: you will say, dis
nctly and emphatically, to all persons
connected with contract schools, that
whenever it is found by this Office that
those In charge of these schools or those
W .om they send to the reservations to
procure pupils, or those who are in
anywise directly connected with these in
sttutions are using their influence against
! the government schools by advising pupils
to stay away, by advising parents to with
hold their children, by advising agents not
TO cooperate with the government, or il
any way, directly or indirectly, that they
will be held strictly responsible for it, anC
! If necessity comes, upon the office, which
! hope it will not, the Office will not hesitat u
! to annul the contract with such institu
lions of learning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-13
Commercial NegotistIons with Germany.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-The report pub
lished this morning to the effect that
convention has been concluded with
Germany by which the cereal products of
the United States will be admitted free of
duty, ETC., is not true. Negotiations have
for some time been in progress between
the two governments with view on the
part of Germany to secure the continued
free admission of her sugar iuto this coun-
try in return for certain concessions Of
customs duty to be extended by Germany
TO American products OF various desorip
tions. 1t is learned, however, that these
negotiations are still in an upcompleted
stage of progress with good prospects of
being brought TO satisfactory conclusion
before the first of next January, when the
President will possess the power to issue a
proclamation imposing duties conditionally
levied by the tariff act Of October l, 1890,
upon ali sugars imported from any couu-
try that imposes duties upon agricultural
or other products of the United States
which in his judgment are no reciprocally
equal and reasonable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-13
The Deyonshire Abandoned at Sea.

NEW YORK, Oct ia dispatch from
London says; The steamship Devonshire.
from Barrow to New York, has been
passed at sea abandoned. Nothing has
been heard from her captain or crew.
Never has the loss Of steamship at sea
caused so much excitement since the time
of the great Denmark disaster. No partc-
ulars of the disaster have been received in
this city. No one knows what has become
of the captain and crew They may now
be safe on board some other vessel, but
maritime men think this is hardly rrobabl
The chances are the captain and his thirty
six men are lost. They undoubtedly took
TO the boats when it was seen the vessel
had no chance In the sea and storm that
have been raging for the last week boats
could hardly live.
A later dispatch to this city from Lloyd's
in London, says the Devonshire was
abandoned about $50 miles west of Barrow.
Up to the time of cabling nothing had been
heard from the captain and crew. The
Devonshire sailed from Barrow on Sep
TENDER 80. If all reports are true, in bal
last, the Devonshire generally made the
passage to this city in about fifteen days SO
no uneasiness has been felt about her non
appearance. She is twin screw steam
ship 1866 feet long. 1856 feet broad and
25.6 feet deep. She was worth at least
500, 600.
A dispatch from London tonight says
the British steamer Norwegian, which has
arrived at Glasgow from Montreal, had on
board the crew of the British steamer
Devonshire which was abandoned SOC
miles west of Tory island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-13
No Union with the McCarthyftes.

DUBLIN, Oct 12.-At meeting of the
National club this evening the question of
the proposed union with the McCarthyites
came up and after debate resolutions de-
nouncing such union were carried.
Thousands of persons unable to pay their
respects to the dead chieftain yesterday
because of the great jam of people and the
inclement weather, to-day crowded around
the tomb at Glassnevian cemetery. An im-
mense number of floral offerings were
brought, and for space of twelve feet
around the grave the ground is covered
with them.
United Ireldn to day, in factional lead
ing editorial, appeals to Irishmen in this
wise: "Are you for Ireland and nation
ality or for Britain and degradation ~
The same paper says Miss Anna Parnell
is seriously i'll since receiving the news OF
her brothers. death.
At a private meeting OF the parliament
tary followers of Parnell to day, it was de-
cioed to contest the seat for Cork. but al
low North Kilkenny. the seat of Hennessy
to go by default.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-13
United States Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, Oct. r. - The supreme
court of the United States met for the
October term to-day. Three justices were
absent from the court. Chief Justice Full
Ter is in Chicago where his daughter is
very i'll, and Justices Bradley and GRAY
have both been i'll, but are now recovering.
The business tran sacted was the admission
of applicants TO practice before the court
and the announcement by Justice Field
that themost important cases advanced for
argument next Monday were postponed
until the second Monday in November.
This step was taken for the reason it is de-
sired they shall be heard by full bench,
and the probability is all the justices will
not be present Monday next. The list in
cludes the Sayward case, which involves
the question of the jurisdiction of the
United States over the seal Fl heries in
Behring sea; the anti lottery cases, the
elevator case, and cases involving the cues
ton of the constitutionality of the Mckin-
ley tariff act. The court adjourned a few
minutes after u and went in body to psy
its respects to the President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-13

see the cortege. and met the great contend
ing wave of others trying to enter.
The procession for a long time was
checked and thrown into disarray. 1t was
decided to close the lower gates, and this
was effected amid great disorder just as
the hearse reached the spot.
Tae hearse was then taken to platform
specially constructed for the purpose in
order to enable those in the procession to
file around and have full view of the bier.
Ats o'clock the falling dusk found the pro-
cession still fling past. There seemed no
likelihood that the stream of marchers
would cad till far into the night So orders
were given to remove the coffin to The
grave. A body of Clan ma Gasls succeeded
in clearing thu way to the grave and formed
circle, within which were grouped the
lord mayor Of Dublin, the civic dignitaries,
Parnell's colleagues in parliament and rela
tives.
Darkness had set in. The noise Of shrek
ing women, the cries of children, and the
cries of men sirius Cling amid the crush,
made inaudlbe the voices of the clergy re-
citing the ritual of the Church of England.
The first portion of the service had been
celebrated at ST. Nicholas church, where
the remains rested twenty minutes while o.
the way from the city hall. At the grave
Rev. MIR. Vincent, of the RoJunda chapel,
and Rev. George Fry, of Manchester, Off
cated. They were obliged to cut the service
short, as the crowd broke into the protect
ing circle and overwhelming the inner
group. Some time after, in dead darkness,
when the crowds had thinned away, the
mora intimate friends again grouped them
selves around the grave, deposited wreaths
thereon, and took last view of the coffin.
The grave became heaped up with masses
of floral tributes, one of which was Miss
O'Shea's, overlook in the description
gwen above.
Apart from the disorder Of the cemetery,
the day was without incident. Probably
never anywhere vas a great popular
demonstration attended by so little excite
ment.
! Most of the public houses remained closed
throughout the day, out of respect to the
dead. The police, unfailingly obtrusive IN
Irish public gatherings, were to day con-
spicaous by their absence. To night, Sun
Gay, quietness prevails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-13
I,izzte RaIston sues the sharon Estate,

SAN Francisco, Oct 12.-The suit of
Lizzie F. Ralston against the trustees of
the estate Of William Sharon was up be-
fore Judge Hawley to-day in the United
States circuit court on demurrer to a mo-
ton to set aside the release and consent to
the decree dismissiug the action OF Mrs.
Ralston against Sharon. The release is
alleged to have been obtained by fraudu-
lent representation on the part of Sharon
The action referred to asks for an &C
counting of the estate of Ralston, which, it
is claimed, was in the hands of Sharon,
and which has passed into the hands of de-
PENDANTS. The amount involved is about
s., 900, 900. Complainant sets forth that at
tie time the Bank of California was forced
to close its doors Ralston made a deed of
trust to Sharon of all his property, and
Sharon fled return deed to make proper
restitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-13
DRUNKEN INDIANS
Two of Them at POcatello In
dulge in a Free Fight.
ARRESTING OMAHA LYNCHERS
The Prosecuting Attorney is Determined to
Vindicate the Laws-All Are Charged
With Murder in the First Degree.

PocATELLo, Ida. Oct. 12.-TSpecial tele-
gram to The HERALD.l-The evil of sell
ing liquor to Indians manifested itself
agin to-day in the shape of fight between
two braves, who had imbibed too much
fire water. One of them, Tom by name,
became perfectly wild and, drawing a
knife, cut and sIashed at the other, Big
George, cutting him severely in several
places The wounds, though painful, are
not necessarily fatal. The fight took place
on Partneuf river, few miles from this
place. United States District Attorney
Wood, of Boise City, is expected here to-
morrow, when the trial of Indian Jim and
the man who, it is alleged. sold the liquor
to the Indians, will be held before United
States Commissioner Buckensderfer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-13
A Spanish Grandee Coming.

Especial to TIE HERALp-Examiner Cable.
LONDON, Oct. 12.-New York society will
have chance to entertain typical Span
ish grandee when the duke of Alba arivea
next week by the Teutonic The duke ia
under the special patronage, during the
trip, of Mrs. Jaffray, who has captured
him for the seat next to her at table. This is
the Duke Of Alba's second visit to America.
To correspondent who talked with him at
Liverpool, he said he was simply going
over for good time. and would probable
travel as far as San Francisco. The duke
has left his wife and two little Aibas in
their beautiful Spanish home at Madrid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-13
A Parnellite Manifesto.

LONDON, Oct. 12.-Mr. Parnelrs parlia-
mentsry colleagues have issued the follow
ing manifesto
Ireland has lost her leader, but her
cause remains. Our duty to the living and
to the dead is TO maintain, erect and I'M
sullied, the flag of national independence.
You, people of Ireland, gave into the hands
of Pareell and his colleagues charge of
your political interests aud the honor and
safety OF the national cause. You asked
US by constitutional means to restore pros
perity, peace and fresdom to our country,
and animated by his spirit, guided by
mis- clear intelligence and hrmness
of soul, we carried that cause to the point
at which victory could be seen by all, but
Continual on Pnne q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-13
The Parnellites Refuse to Coalesce.

DUBLIN, Oct. 12.-The newspap ers of this
city to day continue their eulogies of the
late Charles Stewart Parnell and on all
sides are heard expressions Of regret for
the dead.
1t is reported here an informal meeting
of the Parnellite members of the commons
was held this morning and it was decided
not to accept any overtures for coalition
with the McCarthyites, but to continue the
struggle for the leadership of the Irish par
liamentary party on the lines laid down by
Parnell in his efforts to regain the position
from which he had beed deposed by ma
iority of his former followers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-13
officers and Crew of the DESPATCH Safe

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Lieutenant Cow
les, commanding the United States steamer
Despatch, has telegraphed the secretary of
the navy from the Assateague life saving
station all officers and crew of the vessel
are safe on shore and they saved all their
clothing and all the boats except the cutter.
The Yantic has arrived at the scene of the
wreck, but has been unable SO far TO render
any assistance. 1t is now believed the
Despatch will be a total loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-13
Nova scotians Preparing to 60 Seal Fishing

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct 12.-The government
has been advised that anticipating raising
of the blockade in Behring sea next season,
orders have been given to Nova Scotia
shipbuilders for the construction of several
new vessels to be added to the British
Columbia sealing feet. A movement is on
foot among several Nova 81 tia ship own
ers to form a syndicate and 20 ex extensively
into the sealing business, sending a large
fleet around the Horn this winter to en-
gage in Behring sea sealing next spring
British Columbian owners say that the
Nova Scotians are going 10 kill the in
dustry if they send out feet of thirty
vessels as proposed by g syndicate. The
government there positively declines to
give them any assurance that their vessels
will be free from Seizure in Behring sea
naxt snrinQ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-13

isterial powers. 1t was at first supposed
the granting of this audience was spon-
taneous act Of courtesy upon the part OF
the Emperor, but the memorials referred
to show it was only accorded after the
Chinese minister at London strenuously
urged this step in order to avoid and in an
ticipation of resolute combined demand
for an audience which was to have been
made oy the representatives of the Euro
pean powers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-13
Political Complications I'm ConnectJcur

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 1.-THE treas
urer and comptroller are REG ired by law
TO meet to- day in the tressurer's office to
fix the value of nonresident stock in
banks and insurance companies for taxa
ton. This morning Comptroller Staub
(Democrat) appeared accompanied by Nj.
II. Sanger, the Democratic candidate for
treasurer at the late election. The treas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-13
Mrstar Brewers, Convention.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12.-This morning dele-
gates to the fifth annual convention of the
Master Brewers association OF the United
States, composed of superintendent and
foremen of NEST of the large breweries of
the United States, was called to order by
Louis Fresch, of Chicago, president of the
association. Nothing important was done
at the session. At noon the convention ad-
jouroed until o-morrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-13
Conductor Mcbride Seriously Injured.

PocArELLo, Ida, Oct 12.-TSpecial tele-
gram to The HERALD. Freight Conduc-
tor Mcbride, who runs between this point
and Ogden, fell between the cars early
this morning at Cache junction and came
near being xii ed. His left arm was cut
completely off and his right hand and
shoulder terribly smashed. He may be in
jured internally. He was taken to the
Railway hospits at Ogden, where he now
lies in precarious condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-13
Evans Shortage Growing.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12.-New developments in
connection with the sudden disappearance
of William Evans, secretary of the Morse
Wool Scou ing company, which occurred
several days ago, place the amount of the
shortage discovered at $4,000. Evans
friends deny defalcation aud claim Evans
will appear in good time and explain the
deficiency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-13
Mrs. Parnell not Improved.

LONDON, Oct. 12.-Tne health Of Mrs.
Parnell is not improved. She is still under
the constant care of a physician, and her
heart is said to be very weak The phys
ician in attendance to-day psevailed upon
her to partake of some slight nourishment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-13
Census Bullentins on ,stock ON the Ranys

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA bulletin is
sued by the census Office to-day on live
stock on the range shows that in June
1890, there were upon the ranges 517. Fps
horses; 5,433 mules, IA, 100 asses or burrors
6,s2S, 1872 cattle, 6,676,902 sheep, and Il. 276
swine, with salss of horses in 1889 amount
ing TO 81, AS. POS; cattle, SIG, 914, 10; sheep
s.. 1868, 663, and swine s27, 1872. The total
number of men on the ranges in care Of the
stock was 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-13
Railroad Men In Convention.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. IA committee, each
from the Brotherhood Of Section Foremen
of America and the Order of Railway
Trackmen of Alabama, met in conference
this afternoon. The meeting Is held pur-
guant to a resolution adopted by the former
body during it's convention last winter.
The object is to secure an amslgamation of
the two bodies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-13

urer's office is still occupied by Henry, the
Republican hold over. Sanger refuse his
admission as treasurer but was told he
could enter as a citizen. He and the comp
troller then met as board outside of the
treasurer's office and adjourned until 2
O'Clock to meet in the comptroller's Office.
This action is likely to complicate the col
lection of the yearly state taxes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-13
Eerdinand and Mle. Yacaresco Reconc1led

Ferdinand and Nile. YacaTescO RecOnc1led.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Cable
PARIS, Oct. PA reconciliation between
Mile. Vacaresco and Prince Ferdinand has
taken place and the details Of it are just
made public to-day. 1t seems that the
breaking of the engagement was brought
about by false letters and kilograms sent to
each of the lovers and which made them
mutually believe that the others affections
had grown cold. But the matter was
cleared up while the prince was visiting
family where Mile. VacareSco spent much
of Der time. The prince noticed on his last
visit that the attentions of his host were
not as ardent as heretofore, and finally
when the Indifference became marked ne
frankly asked the reason, and was told 1t
was due to his conduct towards the lady.
Demanding au explanation he learned that
a telegram had been received by Mile.
Vacaresco, which was supposed TO emanate
from him. and was of such nature as not
to be merely offensive, but which was an
actual breaking off OF all acquaintance be
tween them. The prince was indignant at
the deception that had been practiced upon
both of them. He at once sent message
to Mile Vacaresco asking whether she
would believe his lordship that he had never
sent any such dispatch as that she had re-
ceived. The young lady replied that she
! believed him absolutely, to witch the
! prince responded that they never would
again be separated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-13

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 12.-Governor
Pattison has issued a proclamation calling
upon the senate, which meets in extra ses-
sion tomorrow for the purpose of inquir-
ing whether reasonable cause'' exists for
the removal of Auditor General Mccain
mapt and State Treasurer Coyer, to also
consider whether there is cause for the re-
moval Of the magistrate and constables Of
Philadelphia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-13

SAN Francisco. Oct. IL. Grace, aged 4
years, youngest daughter of Mexican
woman named Fernandez, was burned to
death last night She, with three other
children were locked up in room. One of
of the three overturned lamp which set
fire to the youngest The other children
were rescued
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-13
The Ting Rather Ashore.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL. The superintendH
ent of the life saving service has received
information that the tug Rather, of New
York, bound from Boston to Philadelphia,
with crew of ten men, was ashore this
morning on Cape Renlopen. The tug broke
loose from the ship A. P. Cheney. All on
hoard were saved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-13

MADRID, Oct. 12.-The daily papers to-
day quote from recent circular of The
governor general OF Cuba, that after the
lapse of commercial treaties next February
the ''most favored nation clause will
cease to operate. The United States alone
will thus reap advantages from the conces
sions granted by the special treaty with
Spain.