davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26
The Strike Settled.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-General Manager
Tucker. of the Chicago and Erie, has settled
the strike on that road. by terms of the
agreement Train Dispatcher Scott will not
be reinstated, but all other employees will
be allowed to resume work. The men have
returned to work,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26
A Messiah Using Hypnotic Powers.

PrrTsBuRG. Jan. 25.-The shooting of Mrs.
w. J. Faulk by her husband yesterday in a
fit of religious enthusiasm has resulted in a
warrant being issued for one George Kauff
as an accessory before the act. Faulk de-
clares that his religious insanity was in
spired by the hypnotic influence of Kauff,
who claimed to be another messiah, and or
dered him to kill his wife.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26
The Real Cause of His Death.

BRussEIs, Jan. 25.-Ihe court goes into
mourning for Prince Bandoin for three
months. It is said the real cause of his death
was internal vaaiola, a new form of disease
observed hero lately. The king has ordered
the fact of the princes death concealed
from his aunt. Princess Charlotte, ex-em-
press OF Mexico.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26
.fnsuppress,bie" Discou tinued.

DUBLIN, Jan. ''lnsuppressible, the
newspaper started in this city as a rival OF
United Ireland and upon the supposition
that William O'Brion would assume edito-
rial control Of its columns. has stopped
pu ublication,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26
ArchbisI,op Croke scores ParnelI.

DUBLIN, Jan. o5.-Archbishop Croke ac-
companies his subscription to the fund for
the family of protestant rector with a
scathing letter reproaching Parnell for
doubling Catholic treatment of Protest
ants, after himself receiving a testimonial
of 800, 600 from them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26
A Woman the Cause,

San FRANcIsco. Jan. 25.-Frank J. Curtin.
purser of the steamer Umatilla. which runs
between San Francisco and Puget sound,
shot himself while on board tho steamer
last night. A woman is said to be the
cause.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26
still In Ignorance.

BRUSSELS, Jan. 25.-rhe report that the
Princess Henrietta, who ID seriously i'll, has
been informed of the death of her brother.
Prince Baudouin. is incorrect. The physi-
clans attending the princess refused to al
low hes to be told.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26

Perkins, of Kansas has introduced bill
in the house appropriating $g460OO to rat
ify and CONFIRM the agreement with the
Grow Indians OF Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26

As JAS. Owen and wife. aged 10 md "a,
respectively, were crossing the Baltimore
Ohio tracks in wagon Saturday they
were struck by a train aud killed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26
THE GILLIAN lEyOLT.


""'"' sMtsFrS ~ ~ GNHses MWN she
PrnbMbie OWlGUHse,
pAhis, inn. D.~-Admitai I.ninrre, of tlss
Obiiihn havy, ualAd m tilb envtuvsr ~ tha
pernviAt, ifotslad iIussoar hi tlio wny bs-
twseI Chill ana Peru, hns been amt by
',ses1dsHt JalinAeedn, ~ Chilli, 10 Enr0pa
W suporsiss tIle building ~ war st,iy@ Tor
s''Ht country. IN Nh interview to.Any Ad.
intfai Latorfe denied ibsl tiie fbjiam navy
hsd been nnfAirly trsmisl compared with
With tIis army In tiis distribution " tbe
Peruvian war honDrs. 'liIer0 was no aDl.
in0sity, he sasd, between tho army and
the navy. The two bodies hardly ever INST,
and there was SmaIl chanca of jealousy
existing between tle officers Ut Tho two
bYanches of tho service, Tho admiral did
not know why tho Davy should hold Il
revolution In Chill except thgt tho
ebiyalry of the nations officers might make
thcm rsndiest 10 respond 10 thc appeal fof
ftv0iuMOn. Tho naval officers, he snid,
must hnvc acted on generous Impulse.
Being far from tho immediate centre of
Affairs, they mrst have been carried away
rather by sentiment than by any real
knowledge Of the situation.
Admiral Lnterro further said that II The
army joined the movement the end Of the
revolution would only be matter OF few
days. He thought conflict between the
army and navy entirely improbable. The
navy, be said, could not easily blockade
the whole c0ast, owing TO it's great extent,
while the admiral Of the British fleet would
eventually object to the blockade by calling
the attention Of the commander OF the
blocking fleet TO the fact that he must not
Interfere with the commerce of neutral
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26
A suh. ,Iarina Yolrann.

RoME. Jan. 25.-A volcanic disturbance
in the sea between Genoa and SpeSzia cul-
minated to-day in Q sub marine vocanic
eruption.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26

Fifty-TwO Killed by an Explosion.
BGRnIN, Jan. 25.-Fifty-two persons were
killed by an explosion mt Hibernia colliery.
Gilsenkirchen, yesterday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26
Isonbsrded by the Insurgents.

BuENos AYREs, Jan. 25.-A dispatch from
Chilli says the rebels bombardcd Corouel
and that several persons we're killed and
wounded. Government troops are trying
to surround the insurgents in the Coquim-
ba district.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-26

N. B.-Finest watch repairing
in the Northwest. Jewelry made
to order and repaired. Diamond
setting and engraving, original
and artistic. A MAIL ORDER DE-
rARrMENr. Write for a ring
gauge to order just the fit with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

"rhe days OF the street car, grips as
well as trailers, having the seats nj
ranged crosswise instead Of parallel with
the car. are numbered" This remark
was made few days ago by well
known Chicago physician who f. the
medical examiner for an accident insur-
Hnco company which insurus the lives Of
many street car employees us well as
patrons.
why do you say THAR was the query
Of friend.
For this rcason-the cars built with
the sents crosswise almost invariably
have footbonrds running alongside 60
that the passenger may get on or oil the
ear at any spot "a tho road, ~ the sport
would say, and these footboards facili-
tate passenger In getting into danger
For instance, the rules Of all tho car
companies require tho passenger TO get
on or off the car on tho dido nearest the
sidewalk. This rule was intended 10
keep tho people ON tho track Of the car
going in the opposite direction. But
these rulca are mot obcyed, and street
car companies must pay damages when
amy ono Is hurt, and the conductor has
no opportunity 10 stop his car II the
passenger tAkea a notion to get on with
out signaling him oStop, aud many peo-
plo are injured while getting OF n car
while IL Ia la motion--sometlmes by be-
ing struck by a vehicle or another car.
sometimes by slipping on tho trcacher-
Gus footboard or by making some kind
Of u misstep.
"The car with the end door ~ tho only
means OF exit is tho one which protects
tho company from many damage suits.
Tho open car with the running foot
board may be cheaper In construction,
but statistics will show that nine.tenths
Of the Academia caused by getting on
aud on cars occur on open cars or grip
with the cross seats ard running foot.
boards. think there should be city
ordinance against their use. Besides
tho street car companies will rome day
awaken to the fact that cars Of that
style sometimes cause in one minute
damage equal TO their first cost"-Chi'
cnuo Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17
TuELorrERY QUESTION.


BATON ROUGE, La, Dec. i6.-rhe
Democratic convention was announced
10 meet here today, but when the time
came two distinct bodies assembled,
this being the result OF the fight over
the lottery question. Last night the
McEnery men held caucus Rs did
also the Adams people md appointed
conference Committees. On behalf Of
the Adams mon, the committee de-
mandod that all frivolous contests bs
dismissed; all disstnsiOns rs 10 the dis-
missai Of thc lottery amendments and
10 white primaries be- abandoned, that
the convention place In tho platform
an anti-lottery plank and that proper
assurances be given for thc faithful
carrying out OF ita provisions. Tho
McEnury committee replied, It's caucus
was composed Of both pro anu anti.
lottery men, who had come alike To
submit the question 10 white primaries.
Hhoy would not abandon their position;
II they did, II would mean to tho
world they ware simply oilice.seekers,
Today when the State committee met
Chairman Lsnior was not present, aud
tho committee disposed him, electing
/ Governor Wickcliic chairman. The
committee then proceeded TO perfect
arrangements Tor nominating con-
vention, ami the Enti.lottery men, with
Lguler at their head, held a similar
meeting. An effort was made 10 heal
the breach but failed, and at noon two
conventions, each claiming to repre-.
sent the democracy Of the State, as
sembleJ. Nothing beyond routine or.
ganization was accomplished by eisher
body, except the appointment Of com.
miltee by the McEnety people TO con.
ier with the opporitlon. The anti
McEneryites had internal troubles
OF their own, a number OF Its members
desiring to abrogAte the Lafayette
agreement and bring about new
ticket, In which tho farmers were to
have part, but not the leadership. The
farmers refused to budge nm Inch, In.
sistlng upon the terms OF tho agree.
msnt and It. =. Adams for governor.
IL Ia thought the convention will carry
out the agreement MS a refusal would
result In another division and straight
out farmers Ticket
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17
The PitisburW. rort Wayne Raiisoad
Wreck.

LIMA, ohlo, Dec. l0.-Forty people
were Injured, among whom several
fatally. Judge Runnell, Of Chicago,
was one VI these.
The cook, August, and Jacob A.
Laripen, OF Grand Rapids. Mich, are
reported 10 be dying. Among Others
blurred are q. w. George, OF Cincin.
natl; J. s. Runuell, OF Chicago; Mrs.
A. Smith aud son, OF New YORK; Mr..
and MIR. Frank IL. Dunn, OF Mufilo
ton, Pennsylvania.
About twenty-five people were moro
or less seriously hurt, but II ia not be.
lieved any fatally except those named
above. Among thos, injured are; w,
A. Lieber, san Francisco, cut and
bruised; Il. r. Dunn, Seattle, scall
wound; Mia. Anna Smith, San Fran.
cisco, face cut; Edward Smith snd
her elght.yenr.old son, BADLY cut, but
will recover; Mrs. Richmon, Ban Fran
cisco, and six-yearold-boy both badly
burned and cut; Mrs. n. f. Dunnak,
Seattle, ankle broken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

WAsn1NgTON, Dec. l0.--The aocre-
tary OF State announces The conclusion
OF commercial reciprocity agreement
butween the United States nnd all the
BritlshWest Indies aud British Guiana,
aud on January | next tho President
VIII issue a proclamation announcing
the details or the convention.
The agreement includes special NJ
fangements with Jamaica, Blrbadoes
ant Trinidad, nnd the. L-cwsrd
lslandA.
Tho following Is brief statement Of
III. value OF imports and exports OF the
COUNTRIES during the past year: I'm.
ports from British West Indies, sl4,-
$4,000; from British Guiana. si,32O,-
900. Total, sl0,is0.00O. Exports 10
Brltieh West Indies, S, 100 D00, British
GUinna, 80, 100000. Total, SO, 200. 600.
For the pnst three or four weeks nugo.
uati0ns have been In progr,sa. In
return for the continued free entry OF
sugar aud coffee into the United States
II has been agreed by the colonies not
ouly 70 greatly enlarge tho free list 81
their larlfis, but also TO mske very cou.
siderable reductions IN the duty on
leading agricultural and other products
10 the United States.
Speaker Crisp SAID this afternoon he
hoped TO announce the House commit.
toes by "Wednesday, December 20, ana
expected the usual Christmas recess
would not begin until that date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

WASHINGTON. Dec. l6.-The depart.
ment OF agriculture proposes 10 adopt
an Improvement In tho weather
bureau service. Predictions hereto.
fore made were made on observations
at 3 a. m. and were made for twenty
four hours from the time tho obseTys-
ton was taken. The proposed i'm
provement consists Of having the pre-
diolions In osch case cover the time
until midnight OF the neEt day. When
this takes shect, which will be- ON the
lsI day Of January next, the predlc-
tions printed In the morning paper.
will appear early In tho day In which
they apply, while those in the evening
papers WIN be for the day after. The
public will be informed on tho evening
before Of the expected weather, and
win be- given improved forecasts noxt
morning II any Improvement IL
needed. BY this plan the needs OF
the pueblo will be- more fully met.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

GRAND RAPIDS, Dec. l6.-Henry
Marshall Kingman, until recently
vice-presldcnt and cashier Of the Flint
National bank Of Chicago, committed
suicide here today by hanging. He
was compelled eighteen months ago %
give up business on account OF III
health, going 10 Alma, Mich, for
treatment. In September last friends
prevented an attempt 10 cut his throat
with razor. Recently he has been
living with his cousin, MIR. Frank
Chapin, here. His remains will be
takon TO Dubuque, Iowa, for lutermsnt,
deceased havi1g been born there. II
IL thought bis brain was affected by
his disease, nervous prostration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

Every schoolgirl and boy in Bellmorc.
l.. l.. knows Lawyer George A. Mott.
A few days ago he visited tho village
school in that place with the pockets Of
his oyercoat bullying ont with prizes for
the pupils. The prizes were FOR good
conduct and excellence In different
studies. More than dozen boys and
girls We're made happy. Two prizes
still remained, and then Mr.. Mott re-
quested tho teacher, Miss Fish, to call
up tho worst hoy In the school, Albright
eyed urchin named Clinton Moore was
produced by Miss Fish In response 10 Mr..
Motifs request He was presented with
ono OF theremaining prizes and promised
TO try to do better. When Mr.. Mott
asked for the worst girl in the school
saucy Jennie Hicks raised her hand. She
received tho other prize. New York
sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

nibert Edward's sIn,nmins Experience.
There are just now stories Aging about
OF tho Prince Of Wales visiting the
3 elums' under a rather oomical disguise,
but though II "a known that tho prince,
accompanied by Lord burlington, made
himself acquainted with tho 'seamy"
side OF life. very little art was required
TO conceal his identity. Indeed, IL Is
surprising, though Engli-hmen arr as n
rule familiar, more or less, with the ap-
pcarance Of their FUTURE sovereign, how
often his presence In place whore he Ia
not expected passes without recognition.
Some years ago tho prince, quite in
cognito, Travelled down TO Folkestons TO
meet Princess Louise, who was coming
over from the Continent, and rs there
was sons time to wait before the arrival
OF the steamer. he strollcd about on the
quay aud ultimately went ont with u
boatinan of local fame for short cruise
in the channel. When they got safely
back tho prince remarked, perhaps
you would ike TO know who ain5'
~ don't know a. | cares; II amt no
odds to me- came tho reply.
"Well, I'm the Prince OF Wales"
"The Prince Of Walesr calculated the
old mariner. giving his customer a play
full dig Ia tho ribs. Get along with
yeri'-London Cor, Chicago Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

The majority report, which was
adopted after long debate, sets forth
the belief Of the convention that the
Pennsylvania court had exceeded It's
authority; violated the principle N
Justice and Illegally inlerierrd with
the liberties guaranteed In the bill Of
rights In enjoiuing union printers en-.
gagged In the contest 10 maintiin aud
defend their Interests who had CON.
miltod no act involving breach Of
the peace, or violation NJ law. The
resolution directs the executive council
Of the American Federation OF Labor
10 challenge the order OF the court by
carrying the case to the highest tribuo-
al ~ the land and approprialing 5000
for the prosecution thereof or IN the
event Of this case uot being carried up,
the executive council may use any
part Of Ihe sum ramed TO test the con.
stliutionality Of the conspiracy laws or
any proceedings In equity against
affiliated unions or union men In any
State Of ths Union. Tue resolutions
also call upon affiliated unions TO CO.
operate In the work.
Tho request for aid from the striking
Indiana minsis wa roiertod to com.
mittrc.
The Pacific coast contested delegate
case was disposed OF amid great on
thusiasm by the adoption Of the agree.
ment summarized In yesterdays dis
patches. The question Of admitting
William q. Pomeroy A. delegate from
the Illinois federation was ruled out OF
order. Resolutions we're adopted "a
follows: Urging the passage OF lava
IN 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

NEw YomS, Dec. l0.--According to
tho World, 1t Is pretty certain bill for
the free coinage Of silver In some form
will pass both the Democratic Houee
ana the Republican Senate the present
tcssion. "fhe plan practically agreed
npon by those who Will control this
matter In the House." says n Wash
ington special to the World, dis brloii y
this TO stop all purchases OF silver by
tho government; to throw the minis
open To the FREQ coinage Of NIL silver to
bo hereafter produced from American
mime, and to guard against the un'
loading OF foreign silver upon us by a
system OF notification and Inspection
similar To that devised for guarding
sugar bounties."
The dispatch also states Speaker
Crisp has fully decided TO mako Bland
chairman OF tho committee on coinage,
and that majority OF the members OF
the committee will be advocates Of free
silver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

Minnesota. not TO be behindhand In
marvels, tells Of an electric well which
one Of Its citizens claims 10 have been
discovered near Rod Wing recently. Ac-
cording to tho story the drillars had
drilled about 100 ieot when they lost
their drill rods and a diamond drill.
The whole business had dropped to no
where In an instant. There was quito q
force OF air coming out OF the hole, and
the men said there was no use going any
farther, because there wasn't any bot.
tom. They concluded to fsh for the
rods and drill, but W. soon us the rods
We're dropped into tho hole they began
10 SILVER In queer way.
One Of the men took hold Of the bar
with pair OF leather gloves, and lie was
knocked down. Then Hollywell touched
the rope and got u shock, because 1t was
wot. There seems 20 DO perfect natu.
raj etorehouse Of electricity. II Is gem
Grated in some way in that pocket where
the drills went. and there is enough Of
It 10 execute whole county at once I'M
der tho New York law.--Philadelphia
Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17
Annual nspor, OF director curtis.

WASHINGTON, Dec. i6.-- PRECEDENT
Harrison today sent to the Senate let
ter from the secretary OF State onolOs.
ing copy OF the first annual report OF
Director Curtis, Of the bureau of
American republics. 1t says the Inn
mense number OF applications received
for Information about North American
countries give ample evidence Of an
awakened interest In the commerce
and conditions Olneighborlng countries
that Ia encouraging to those endeavor.
ing 10 promote the social and com.
merclal relations Of the American re.
publlcs. The report refers 10 the rapid
ly increasing export trade 10 the
Central and South American republics
and says many United States ninnufac-
tuTefs who never attempted 10 sell
merchandise Ia the southern continent
are now sending agents into those
markets TO Introduce their goods. The
merchants Of Mexico aud Central and
South America who heretofore have
purchased In Europe exclusively are
now coming to the United States and
invariably discover they eau find hore
nearly every article they need, OF bet
ter quality and at no greater cost. Tn o
recently negotiated reciprocity mr..
rangemonts, Il IL said, also afford them
Opportunities that aro beginning TO be
understood and appreciated.
The report refers TO the work under
taken by bureau Of interesting the
governments and people OF Latin
America III the Worlds fair. The In.
vitation extended to them 10 PARTED.
pate has been cordially accepted by
every republic and colony, and APP
propriations made to pay the expenses
Of representation that exceed In the
aggregate S2,000,000 more than has
been provided for the same purpose by
the States OF the United states, with
the State Of Illinois excepted. Tho
companies operating lines Of steam.
ships between the United States aud
Latin America Joined heartily IN the
enterprise aud made generous conces
slons. Tho bureau has been enabled
10 prepare for the exhibition at Chicago
historic collection illustrating the
discovery, conquest and settlement Of
Latin America aud the subsequent
perioih.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

vienna, Dec. l6.-Thc magisiracy
Of tho city, mt the Instance Of the
public prosecutor, has Issued decree
commanding the closing OF the
Methodist church here, also prohibit.
Ing Pastor Roesh from preaching any
where In the city, on the ground that
his "Methodistic Remuneration Of mas.
ses as blamphemous fables aud danger.
Gus corceits," Ia an insult against the
Catholic religion which ia recognized
by the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

TWO THOUSAND SLAVES CAPTURED
ny ONE HUNTER.
Their Drplorabie Condition when
Brought 10 the Coasts Women
aud Children Drowned.
How slave Hunters Garry on rheir
A~fni Wors.

COLOGNE, Dec. iG.-Ata Meeting NJ
the African Society here today, Canon
hcsps read extracts from the diaries of
African missionaries which told Of the
revolving cruelty In connection with
slave hunting Ia the hclghbsrhood u
Lake Tanganyiks. One 81 the state-
ments read was NJ follows The no.
torlOus slave hunter, Alakatubi, brought
back 1000 natives as the result of the
last expedition TO Knfemn. Tho
wretched people were chained In
patches " n aoors. They were like
living skeletons. While the caravan
was trsversing tho Kifnndo country,
where there was famine, the march
ing slaves were obliged through hunger
10 dig up aud eat roots which animals
refused 70 cat. Hundreds died from
hunger, fever and dysentery. A large
number Of women and children whose
weakness iinpeded the march, were
drowned. Lnggnris through Illness
were killed with cudgels nj the rat. Of
ten TO MY daily. Al night they wer.
sheltered In roo'less hu,s, while the
goats taken along were kept In covered
stables. Every taorniDg the bodies Of
those who died during the night were
dragged out and thrown TO the hyenss
which followed the camp. Many poor
creatures were covered with burns and
sores, the result Of punishment Inflicted.
Similar accounts we're given OF cruelty
practiced by other slave hunters. Tho
missionaries ransom the slaves plac.
Ing the alex In hospitals whenever
possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-17

CHICAGO, Dec. l6.-roday brought
only faint clues 10 the perpetrators OF
last nights sensational mall robbery.
The booty Ia now estimated Mt $1,000
woman who was attending wake In
In houee on the corner OF tho alley
She says she saw the mall wagon turn
into the alley, but saw no robbers.
The inferenceis that Driver Creighton
west Into the alley OF his own accord.
The police accept this as evidence that
Creighton WAS not altogether ignorant
OF the ambush.