davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-20
Piatek, dnia 20 Marca 1891 r.

ranniejszy i najzdolniejszy
spos6b opracowane i wykona-
ne. Uzbrojenie ameryka6skich
okret6w wojennych ma bye
skuteczniejszem cd uzbrojenia
okret6w jakiegokolwiek pan
stwa europejskiego, lecz ko-
sztem szybkosci, i ilosci zapa-
sow wegla. Mimo to musi
uznae, re najszybsze angielskie
okreta wojenne pozostaja W
tyle co do szybkosci "a amery-
ka6skimi.
Loaadya, 19 marca.
Utrzymuja, re Parnell W
SVEN wezwaniu do Healego
by ten zrezygnowa} mandatu
do parlamentu z miasta Cork,
postanowi} z}ozyc takze swoj
mandat.
WfOchy.
Rgym, 10 marca.
Zw}oki ks. Napoleona 20
stafy dis przeniesione do ko-
scio}a Santa Maria del Popolo,
gdzie absolucya zosta}a udzle-
loua, p6zniej ma dworzec dia
pr1ewiezienia do Turynu. =
Wdowa ksiecia ks. Klotylda
oboje dzieci ks. Wiktor ks.
Laetitia oraz adjutant kr6la
Humberta odprowadzili zw1oki
na miejsce spoczynku.
Hiszpania.
Gibraltar, 19 marca.
Urzedownie sprawdzona Ii
sta pasazer6w zatopionego pa
rowca Utopii wykazuje, re z
$50 ludzi znajdujacych sic ma
MIN W chwili katastrofy urato-
wano 290 pasazerow miedzy-
pok}adowych, dwoch salono-
wych, 3 t}umacz6w w1oskich,
oraz 2s ludzi z za}ogi, ostatni
wszyscy Auglicy. Kapitan Nc
Reague z powodu nieprzyzwo-
itego zachowania, niedba}osci,
i z}ego prowadzenia okretu
zosta{ aresztowanym, jednak
"a kaucya puszczonym ma VOL
nose. Nurkowie, kt6rzy przy
zatopionym okrecie pracuja
opisuja straszny widok jaki i'm
sic W okrecie przedstawR.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-20
Australia.
L0ndy1e, 19 marca.

Komitetsprawiedliwosci tai
nej rady poStanowi} ma odwo-
}anie kolonii Vicktoria W Au-
stralii, ze Rad kolonialny ma
prawo zabronic wyladowania
chi1skich immigrant6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-20
DzIEMMIK cnlcAcosKl

D2tSW MIN OTtGAk1QSN9
Wyehodxi codzieRnie wyjatkiem niedziel
SWAT uroczystych.
>~-~S~~~<@~~-~~
PkZEDPEATA Ola STANOw ZJEDN.
wynosi rocznls $500;
miesiecz. S0.25:
Pojedynczy Numer lc.
OLA EURoPY 1 INNYCH PANsTw
rocznie $500.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-20
Telegramy zagFanicEne:

TelGgramy za8rallCZle:
562 osob zginefo przy zatOnieeiu
okretu Utopia.
Australia W spraWie przeszkO-
dzenia immigracyi.
Ksiaze Victor Bonaparte gfOWa
bOnapartyst0W.
Kradziez pOtrOn0W fabryki W
Spandau.
Uk{ad handloWy austryacko-
niemiecki jeszcze W dalekim
pOlu.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-18
FOOD FOR THE FISHES.
A TERRIBLE DISASTER IN THE BAY
OF GIBRALTAR.
An Italian Emigrant Ship Sent to the
Bottom Seven Hundred Passengers
Aboard-Two Hundred Drowned.

GIBRALTARyN. March, ~ The British
steamship Utopia, from Italian ports
bound to New York, with 700 italian
emigrants aboard, collided today with
the British ironclad Rodney, anchored
in Gibraltar bay, and sank soon after.
A southwest gale was blowing at the
time and many, women and children
were drowned. A large number, cling
ing to the rigging, have been rescued by
boats from the channel squadron. In
tense excitement prevails on shore.
On entering the bay the Utopia, be-
fore colliding with the Rodney, ran into
the British ironclad Anson. The
Utopia sank within few minutes.
Boats were Immediately lowered from
the British ironclads, and also from the
Swedish man-of-war Freya. These boats
rescued 180 persons, who are now on
board various vessels. Many others
who were rescued were lodged in the
government buildings on shore. 1t is
reported that the crew of the Utopia
were saved, but that over 200 passen-.
gers perished.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-18
state reachers at San Diego.

SAN DIEGO, March 1.-THE state
teachers institute convened this after
noon. President James G. Kennedy in
the chair. Five hundred delegates were
in attendance. The report of the treas
urer showed that the expenditures to
June 5th were $545. The executive
committee reports the association out Of
debt, and surplus in the treasury at
the end of the year, for the first
time in it's history. Numerous
papers were read, and interesting exer-
cises had during the day. In the even
ing 450 teachers attended banquet at
the Hotel Coronado, rendered by the
teachers of San Diego. The address Of
welcome by Mayor Gum, Of San Diego,
was responded to by President Kennedy
The nominating committee decided on
Riverside as the place for the meeting
of the state institute next year.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-18
Fancy Drinks.

An artist in cocktails and other popu-
lar drinks was talking confdentially
Hast evening to a customer who had
casually dropped in for nip, and i'm
parted some information as to what
people are fond of drinking. "There is
no end to the variety of fancy drinks"
he said, "and the singular thing about
constant tipplers is that they do not
seem to know or care what ingredi-
ents go. to make up their favorite
appetizer. For one thing absinthe is
put into most of the mixed drinks, and
it is enough in my opinion, to spoil any
drink. The taste for the stuff must
be acquired only after long experience.
1t is nauseous to a degree, yet thou
sands Of people drink it every
hour in the day. Besides, it is
counterfeited to an enormous extent,
and the imitation contains large per-
centage of blue vitriol, which has bad
effect upon ones eyesight. The pure
absinthe is made in Switzerland, and it's
peculiar flavor is produced by anise OIL"
New York Recorder.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-18

to counsel King Humbert on the dam
gers of the Dreibund to the house of
Savoy, and to advocate the plan of the
Duchess d. Usez to have the Prince of
Naples marry the Princess Helena d.
Orleans instead of the Princess Letitia,
whom the duchess destined for the Due
IL Orleans. Prince Napoleon gave cop
les of his will and memoirs to
several trusted friends in order to
prevent tampering, and ordered
that the memoirs should not
be published during the lifetime of the
ex-Empress Eugene. Abbe Pujol ad-
ministered the extreme JUNCTION to ena-
BILE King Humbert to give a state fu-
neral. Prince Napoleon's memoirs es-
tablish by written evidence the fact that
he never did agree with Napoleon III,
even on the day following the disavowal
of his Ajaccio speech that he always re-
manned Frenchman and had nothing in
view but the interests OF France at the
time of the Italian affair. The memoirs
include the prince correspondence with
Napoleon iii, up to the time of the lat
ter's death.
PARIS, March 17.-Princess Marianne
Bonaparte, granddaughter of Napoleon
/, died today at Ajaccio, Corsica.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-18
IRELAND A NATION.
Justin Mccarthy Presides and Speaks at
Notable Banquet.

Justin Mccarthy Presides and Speaks at
Notable Banquet.
LONDON, March 17.-Justin Mccarthy
presided at a banquet this evening at
the Cannon-street hotel. Cardinal Man
ming wrote indorsing the action OF the
new party, adding: "It was not for me
to: o:speak until the bishops of Ireland,
after a wise period of forbearance, ut
tered an authoritative decision, which l
accepted as my own. l cannot end
without saying that l see Ireland rails
ing and recognizing itself after passing
observation upon the old and only lines
which have unfolded its noble life
throughout the world"
Mr.. Mccarthy, responding to the
toast Ireland Nation, said: "I no more
doubted that Ireland would settle this
matter right away than doubted my
own existence" At no time in their
history had the Irish enjoyed more
thoroughly the sympathy and confidence
ofthe great English Liberal-Democrati
party. [Cheers.] Every day which
passed counted on their side and for
the nations cause against the desires of
any small party or man. They stood
for Ireland nation" [Cheers.l
Michael Davitt, speaking at Black
burn, said Parnell would meet with a
more thorough defeat in Sligo than he
had met with in Kilkenny, and that at
the general election he would, have no
following whatever.
PARNELL SPEAKS IN CORK.
+. DUBLIN, March 17.-Parnell in Cork
today made speech, which contained
no new points. He offered to resign his
seat in parliament if Maurice Healy
would do the same, to test the feeling OF
the country.
Addressing trades deputations after
ward, Parnell said he could not be ex-
pected to throw away his seat in parlia-
ment in order to give labor candidate
q chance of contesting it, but under
favorable conditions would be pleased to
give labor candidates chance.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-18
DIED AS HE LIVED.
PRINCE JEROME NAPOLEON'S SUF-
FERINGS ENDED.
He Died in the Faith of the Bonapartes.
The Extreme Unction Administered to
Him After He Was Unconscious.

BONE, March 17.-Prince Jerome Ma
poleon died at z 10 this evening. His
final suferings were so great that four
men were required to hold him in bed.
The sacrament of the extreme JUNCTION
was administered to him before he
died.
This afternoon, after consultation
with others, the physician in attend
ance, DIR. Bacelli, informed King Hum
bert that the end was near. The last
agony soon followed. Prince Victor,
shortly before the end, entered the
room in which his father was dying, but
was SO overcome with emotion that he
left the apartment sobbing violently.
The funeral will be conducted with
religious ceremonies. The body will be
inferred in crypt of the royal mauso-
leum in the church of La Superior on,
Collina Heights, near Turin.
Able Puiol says the dying man told
him he did not profess the atheistic
sentiments attributed to him; that he
was inclined toward Rousseau's doc
trines, and would die like an emperor, ad-
herring to the principles of the Concordat
and imbued with the religious senti-
ments of the Bonapartes.
LONDON, March 1.-THE Chronicles
Rome correspondent and the Fanfulla,
a Roman newspaper, both declare that
Prince Napoleon was unconscious when
the sacrament of the extreme unction
was administered to him.
The Times Paris correspondent, COM
menting on the death of Prince Napo-
icon, deals severely with the attendant
circumstances of the death scene. He
says Religious fanaticism and hui
man ambition made it sick bed where
modern science has prolonged for fort
night life otherwise ended long ago.
The church and throne disputed for the
possession OF the body which each desired
to convert into a trophy. Bigotry on
one side and thirst for power on the other,
added prolonged horror to the dying
agony. Each had recourse to lying in
order to simulate success. Public opin-
ion is revolted by the hideous zeal of
those who torture the dying in order to
make them clients of the confessional,
and revolted still more by a rebel son
who persists in rebellion in orderNto se-
cure ephemeral and useless power. The
confessions Of cardinals, nuns and other
religious people, have shown willing
ness to revive all the horrors of the mid
die ages. The only one who. leaves the
horrible scene with higher reputation,
is the prince himself, f,swho preserved in
tact his force of will to die as he had
| lived, with horror of counterfeit in his
soul, and With . contempt for the hypo
critic on his lips"
| The Paris correspondent Of the News
says: Prince Napoleon went to Rom {
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-18

ton, 50; Blanchard, Q; Johnston, A !;
Perkins, L. The Democrats cast "a for
White. Number of votes necessary to a
choice, 58.
After the roll had been called, Broder-
ick, Maher and George Williams, SEN
ators, changed to FELTON,. Robertson
changed to Estee.s
In the assembly Baughman changed
from Blanchard to Estee. Marion
changed from De Young to FELTON,, leav-
ing the vote as already given.
On motion of Senator Heacock, the
convention then adjourned until IL
O'Clock tomorrow,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-18
MARION WASHES HIS HANDS.
He and Dibble Were the Gentlemen il
the Library.

He and Dtbble Were the Gentlemen IN
the Library.
SACRAMENTO, March 1.-THE Record
Union will tomorrow publish full
statement made by Assemblyman Ma
rion in connection with the so called
Doodle scandal. lie says he went into
the library with Dibble to consult with
regard to the senate amendments to the
appropriation bill, matters relating to
the county government bill, and also
the Riverside county bill. He denies
that any roll call was checked
off as alleged, but says Dibble
used slips OF paper with the names Of
members OF the assembly thereon,
while estimating the status OF various
bills. He also denies that any allusion
was made by either to the use of money,
or that anything whatever on that sub
ject, either expressed or implied, passed
between them. He left the library a
few moments before Judge Dibble,
and if any suspicious scraps of
paper were found in the waste basket,
was in no way responsible therefor. He
does not wish to insinuate that any per-
son was guilty of attempt to cast sus.
picion on himself or Dibble, but inti-
mates that all the developments OF the
morning indicate that something of that
sort may have been done. He says this
is the only statement he has to make.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-18
State Board of Trade Ofcers.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-THE board
of trade held its annual meeting today
and elected the following directors and
officers Tyler Beach, Mark L. McDon-
aid, E. J. Gregory, N. P. Chapman, E.
w. Jones, j. A. Morrissey, w. H. Mills,
]. s.. Emery, f. w. Maslin and ]. b.
Cornwell. The following officers were
nominated E. ]. Gregory, president ;
w. HI. Mills, first vice-president; ]. s.
Emery, second vice-president.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-18
A Train Ditched.

CoLFAx, WASH, March 1.-THE west
bound Union Pacific passenger train
from Spokane Falls was ditched just
above Tekoa, yesterday, about noon, and
the mail was delayed eight hours. No
one was injured seriously, although the
mail clerk was badly shaken up. The
baggage car and mail car were badly
wrecked. The cause of the accident
was the breaking OF an axle OF the ten
lor
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-18
Tact.

Some men have tact in different de-
grees, while others are wanting in it
altogether. 1t is the outcome of intel
lectual and Of temperamental qualifica-
tions, and implies the possession of clear
perceptions, quick Imagination and deli
cate sensibilities. 1t is these that give
the tactful person his subtle intuition of
another's mental processes and modes of
feeling, and, in the same moment show
exactly the right method of action. .-
New York Ledger.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-18
Were They Horsethieves?

J. D. Haw, OF 413 Lake Shore avenue,
reported at police headquarters last
evening that two men, purporting to be
mounted officers, called at his place and
demanded two mares which were graz
ing near the house. Haw states that
one OF the men was an Irishman and
the other a Mexican. They claimed
that they had been sent after the horses
by the chief OF police. One of the men
displayed star. Chief Glass denounces
the men as impoaters.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-18
ARE YOU READY?

Are you ready to select your new Spring Suit If you
are it will surely be to your interest elegant
assortment of NEW SPRING STYLES before making
your purchases You do buy suit of clothes every
day. and you therefore, desirous of obtaining
thing that will please yourself and friends in style and fit
Naturally in making this purchase you intend to be par
ticular You want to get your suit at the RIGHT price,
and you want to large variety That being the case
invite you pay call and immense stock
Every attention paid you, though you ready
to buy.
Most every cother in the city claims be the LEAD
ING CLOTHIER. We don't believe in that style of
advertising prefer to let you decide whether the
Leading Cloers not If that title is gained by carry
ing the LARGEST STOCK and MOST COMPLETE
ASSORTMENT of wearing apparel for Men and Boys,
feel quite confident that you will crown with all
honors as "THE LEADING CLOTHIERS" OF SOUTH
ERN CALIFORNIA.
We have been striving for years build up reputa-
ton for SELLING GOOD HONEST CLOTHING we'll
made at popular prices Judging from the large number
of regular patrons have gained who buy their outfits
of u.s. regular the season changes, have been
successful in gaining the desired reputation. To
BOYS DEPARTMENT point with special pride. In
the pocket of every garment sell you will find the fol-
lowing guarantee, which explains method of doing
business:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-18
A verdict OF Murder.

SAN LUIS OBIsPo, CAL, March H.-In
the murder trial of Joseph Benjamin
Brown today, charged with killing La
rens Ekot, near Arroyo Grande, on the
4th Of February, the jury found the pris-
oner guilty Of murder in the first degree,
and f{xed. bis puniShment st imprison-
ment for life.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-18
MORNING, MARCH ls, 1891.

but we will not create a constitutional
leadership for Ireland under such guild
ance. No consideration will make us
assent to that
In conclusion Gladstone said the cleo
tion in Hartelpool showed that the Lib
erals were never more solid, self-pos-
sessed or determined to prosecute their
march as united house toward the at
tainment OF great object.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-18
The Gambling Bill Defeated.

SACRAMENTO, March 1.-THE senate
took up the general appropriation bill
this afternoon and reconsidered 1t until
8 80 p. M, when the Williams gambling
bill was taken up on special order. The
bill was beaten by vote of IL to -.
The measure, if passed, would permit
towns and cities to license gambling.
George Williams, the author OF the bill,
gave notice of motion to reconsider.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-18
HALL VS.. HALL.
A Snide One-Sided Fistic Encounter at
Sacramento.

SACRAMENTO, March 1.-THE four
round csntest between Jim Hall, the
Australian pugilist, and Charley Turner,
of Stockton, did not occur tonight, as
the managers of the entertainment re-
fused to guarantee the money, and
Turner accordingly refused to go on.
Bill Hall, LEGAL colored pugilist re-
Gently defeated by Turner, then con-
sented to stand before the Australian
three rounds. The contest was very
one-sided, as the colored man was not
in it, and could not defend himself.
The Australian took advantage Of this,
and battered the colored man shame
fully.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-18
FIFTH JOINT BALLOT.
DE Young's Name Withdraw and His
Strength Thrown to FELTON,.

DE YOung'e Name Wlthdrawn ana HIS
Strength Thrown to FELTON,.
SACRAMENTO, March 1.-THE expecta-
ton that there would be break in the
senatorial fight, today, attracted an un-
the assembly chamber. Brusie, who
had been absent in the east caring
for his injured wife, returned this morn
ing, and took his seat in the convention.
Robertson, OF Siskiyou (Democrat),
placed Stephen M. White in nomination.
Dibble then rose and withdrew the
name of De Young, in favor of Charles
N. FELTON,.
Fowler then withdrew Wetmore's
name in favor Of M. M. Estee.
Brusie again placed William Johnston,
OF Sacramento, in nomination, and the
roll was called.
The ballot resulted: Estee, 45; Eel
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-18
A VERY OLD MAN.
Baron Tennyson Requested to Write a
Song for the Worlds Fair.

Song Tor the WOrId's Fair. ~ =
CHICAGO, March lin answer to a
note from the worlds fair auxiliary
association, rendering him an honorary
membership, and suggesting that song
from his pen to be sung at the opening
of the fair would be appreciated, Lord
Alfred Tennyson has sent the following
reply: 81 accept your offer Of honorary
membership not without gratitude, but
as for a song, am an old man, verging
on eighty-two, and cannot promise. Z"
The belief is, however, that he will try
to write a song.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-18

A suit with an artistic cut and fit,
first-class workmanship and Innings, can
be had at III. A. Getz, 125 w. Third st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-18

Time is the essence of all contracts,
except when you endeavor to contract
for : suit Of clothes on time.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-18
Paints, oils and Glass.

Finest prunes in the State at Jevne's, 1S6 and
1913 N. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-18

H0rse blanket and buggy robes ct Foy's nad<
dlery house, as N. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-18

EOR HELP WANTED, SIT
4 uations Wanted, Houses and
Rooms to Rent, Sale Notices,
Business Chances aud Profes-
sional Cards, see Sd Page.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-18

A DvERT1sE IN THE cLAs-
"A sified columns OF The
HERALD, Sd Page; advertise'
ments there only cost Five Gents
q line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-03
General Gleauings.

/. L. Pierce and x. c. Lundy left for a
business trip TO Omaha and Chicago yes
terday.
Judge Francis CT Morgan was in the city
Yesterday. The judge is a staunch Demo
GRAFT and states MS county will be over
whelmlng Democratic at the next election.
Miss Louise Torgeson left for her home
IN Logan yesterday morning where she
will remain for some time. Her many
friends in the junction City regret to loose
her from their midst.
A grand ball will be held in Cooks skat-
ing rink at Five Points tonight
Syracuse beach will be opened for the
season Saturday, July 4sh.
The fremen were busily engaged in
decorating the Fremen's hall yesterday.
The Fourth of July committees held a
meeting in the mayors Office last night
A year ago the great fake, the carnival
and King Rex ii and his royal court, drew
the attention of Ogden people at this time.
1t was reported last evening that the con-
tractor whose bid was accepted a few days
ago for the building of the Utah university
had given it up, refusing TO sign the con-
tract at the price he named.
A little child of Attorney Maloney acct
IDENTIFY fell into tub of hot water yester-
day noon and was dangerously burned.
Queen City Lodge, No. z, Knights Of
Pythias, meets in regular session in Castle
hall this evening.
Ex-Deputy Marshal Hoge lie seriously
i'll and will be taken to Salt Lake to-day
by his father for further treatment.
A boy and girl escaped from the reform
school day before yesterday, but were
captured on a train near Terrace and
brought back to the city.
Work is going on in q commendable man
ner on the electric street railways. Ogden's
street railways viii be of the finest when
completed.
Yesterday was the hottest day ex-
perienced yet this year.
Hon. j. w. Judd and Hon. L. r. Rhodes
spoke to an enthusiastic audience in the
Fourth Ward Amusement hall last evening
on the political issues of the day from a
Democratic standpoint.
l. N Fulton has returned from Denver
and assumed the duties in his old position
at the Rio Grande Western depot. His
many friends are glad of his return.
A large consignment of fruit destined to
eastern points passed through the city yes
terday.
A fair will be given in Lester park pa
vilion July 10, IL, Ii and IA to raise funds
toward building the Methodist university.
Chief II. w. Rhodes, of the Ogden fire
department, received q communication
from Evanston yesterday stating that the
two fire departments of that place would
De here to participate in to-morrow's cele-
bration. the volunteers of Salt Lake will
also be here.
The Republicans held q meeting in the
city hall last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-03

The Reed hotel will be formally opened
Tomorrow. The building has cost alone
1000, the ground upon which it stands
cost $4,000 and the furnishings in the
building have been bought at an expenditure
of between $4,000 and S35, 900.
The entire building is elegantly designed
and is credit to any city. The furnish
ings are costly and durable.
The hotel will be operated and managed
by the Denning g. Mcmillan Hotel COM
pany, A. M. Denning and w. A. Mcmillan
constituting the firm. Both are exper-
fenced in the business and are widely
known to the travelling public.
The building will be thrown open for
public inspection this afternoon and to-
morrow the first dinner will be served.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-03
Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK. July 2.-The Bank Of England
this morning further reduced its minimum OF
discount to ga per cent but this action, even IN
the absence OF news of an unfavoraDle cnar-
acter, failed 10 stimulate the stock market
here, and il seems TO have again fallen into The
oio rut of extreme staynation- The opening
10 day was slightly lower. Goals were The only
STOCKS In which final changes for the day were
for material amounts. The close was heavy.
Governme mis- easier.