davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-02-07

called speculation, and into procsasss oe
fraud ON ''the windy side OF the law"
And II we pass from private life TO tho
public order, the most common and
popular notion Of the State Ii that Il h
q machine for securing person and prop
erty, In the unfettered employment Of
which, at, ones own viii, liberty Is held
70 reside.-FOrum.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-02-07

Having added to my already large stock of Groceries
and Provisions full line of Dry Goods Notions Boots
Shoes Etc. you requested to call and get prices before
buying. We can and do sell goods as low as any other
house in Baxter Springs any Of the surrounding towns
Resp'y, ]. J: OSBORN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
THE CONFERENCE OF LATTER DAY SAINTS.

Cleveland Ohio, April 10 (Specla).-At tne con, on
ference to-day in Kirkland OF the Latter Day SAINTS @e
reouest Of the English mission for bishop ana his
,,r,cet was granted in part. The body TO whlch uic
roton was referred yesterday reported In fsvor OF
The ordination Of Elder Thomas Taylor 10 the ONCE VI
h,rb prest The request for bishop was not eI1.eu'
I a. was recommended that all the powers OF bishop
he conferred on the bishops agent. sensation wa
created at the prayer-meetng TINS morning pS "s. a
,onia from Charles Lefty, Of Detroit. that ne cahe
10 herald the second coming of Christ In the pcrson "
tho man called schwenfurth. When the man 81.
down J H. Lake, the Canadian missionary, arose anu
sa,a that the man who had spoken had been e1pehea
hv the Saints from the Church after due trial. rres
dent Soseph Smith addressed large congregation -
rectinc his remarks principally TO the ministry. % an
other convert Mrs. Ida Mrken, was baptized IN 'he
Chagrin River this afternoon.
The reincorporatlon OF the society was dscuS7'u ~
The society is Incorporated In Illinois, where therc S
n limit 10 the amount OF property the Church may NAV
hold Therefore IL Is proposed that the society snn
he Incorporated I'm Iowa, where there Is no unta' w.
committee OF three was appointed with power 200 m AZ
The next conference viii se held ON April o. lsvS ~
Independence, Mo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
MANY EXPOSED TO TYPHUS.
A HOUSE GUARANTEED AT ELIZABETH.
THE PATIENT AT FIRST IN THE GENERAL
HOSPITAL.

THE PATIENT AT FIRST IN THE GENERAL
HOSPITAL.
The man found suffering from spotted 1typhus
at the City Hospital in Elizabeth, ~ j., has been
removed to the pest house for small pox patients
in the outskirts of that city. The man is twenty
eight years old and from Hamburg two
weeks ago. He is believed to have come over
on the same ship with the patient who was In
the Roosevelt Hospital in New-York. He was
taken sick on Thursday, and DR.. Wilson, who or
dered his removal to the Elizabeth hospital
thought it simple case Of typhoid fever. The
bed on which he lay has been burned and the
ward and hospital thoroughly fumigated
The building No. 222 Pine-st., Elizabeth, where
he boarded, has been quarantined, all the bedding
destroyed, and two policemen put guard to
prevent its inmates coming out until all danger Is
past None of them have displayed any symp-
toms of the malady, and the Board of Health do
not think they will, as every precaution has peen
taken. The house, two-story one, has been fuml
gated On the first floor live seven Poles and on the
second French family consisting of four persons
The necessaries of life will be supplied to them by
the city while the quarantine is kept up.
The patient in the pest house has malignant
type of the disease and it is not believed he Will
recover The medical staff of the hospital held
q meeting at o'clock yesterday afternoon and de-
cided that everything had been done that the 90
casiOn required. and that there was no cause 1or
any further alarm so far as the institution was
concerned. The Health Board will take care OF
the quarantine at the infected house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
DEBATING THE IRISH LAND BILL.
Mr.. GLADSTONE, Mr.. BALFoUR AND MR.. LABoU
CHERE AMONG THE SPEAKERS.

Mr.. GLADSTONE, Mr.. BALF0UR AND MIR. DaBoU-
CHERE AMONG THE SPEAKERS.
London, April 1O-In the House of Commons TODAY,
n Committee on the Irish Land bill the clause pro
posing that advances Of money be made by the Issue Of
guaranteed land stock equal In nominal amount to the
advance Mr.. Labouchere, in moving to omit the word
Hguaranteedn generally condemned the bill. He held
that it was absurd to suppose that the feeling now
existing against rents would diminish when England
substituted for the Irish landlords. Continuing,
Mr.. Labouchere, in substance, asked why, allowing
that E30,000,000 would amply cover the land pur
chase State aid ought be restricted to agriculture
Many manufacturers he asserted, would like TO get
of capital at the rate of "a per cent they had
ty-nine years in which to repay such loan. The
Irish members who supported the present Land bill,
added Mr. Labouchere would be selling their bithrgh
Mr.. BalfOur, Chief Secretary for Ireland compared
the land scheme brought forward by Mr. Gladstone in
1856 with the Land bill now brought forward by the
Government. Mr. Gladstones measure said Mr.. Bal
four, essentially insecure; while the present bill
was accomplished by machinery which would guarantee
that the British taxpayer would be recouped for his
outlays. Mr.. LabOucheres prospect OF wholesale
Reputation of rent, added Mr. Balfour almost
impossibility.
Mr.. Gladstone said that he felt that he was pre-
cluded from voting for any proposal which would
pledge British credit The understandings accepted
throughout the country at the last general election
that British credit should not be pledged In any such
plan.
OF 1850 was rejected not because it pledged British
credit but because the country deemed that British
Timothy Heaiy, Arthur o'Connor and Others spoke
upon the same subject, when Mr.. BalfOur moved clos
rre which was carried by vote Of 2l6 to 127.
snteed' from the phrase by the issue Of guaranteed
land stock' was rejected by vote Of 232 TO 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
THE HOSPITALS NOT OvERCROwDED.
GRIP Is STILL CLAIMING LARGE NUMBER OF
VICTIMS, HOWEVER.

VICTIMS, HOWEVER.
Some of the most alarming reports that have neen
circulated In connection with discussions regarding
the grip, have dealt with the facilities Afforded Dy
the various hospitals in the city, and statemenUs
have been published intmatlng that there was no
ade0uae provision for the treatment OF sufferers rom
the epidemic. Careful inquiry, however failed to
verify the most sweeping Of these statements, although
H. s undoubtedly true that most of the hospitals are
unusually full at present. Tribune reporter saw
number Of hospital officials yesterday. and whIe he
discovered abundant evidence that there is at present
great deal of sickness, he did not learn OF any reason
for serious alarm.
Superintendent Ludlow of the New-York hospmi'
said that that institution unusually well nllea'
but as vet no patients had been turned away Ihs
is the season of year when pulmonary troubles are
tho worst, he said sand the hospitals arc always fui
at this time There is however nothing to occasion
alarm in the present situation and I do not think
the grip is causing the hospitals much trouble
At St. vincents Hospital it was admitted that
patients had recently been turned away who' IN
ordinary times. would have been taken in. DR..
Campbell the house surgeon, said, however that no
serious trouble had been experienced, nor was any
apprehendcd All the beds In the charity wards were
filed as well as most of those In the department. ior
nav patients but the facilities for accident cases had
not been cncroached upon
Bellevue Hospital and the Charity Hospital on
Backwclps Island havo lately been crowded to ther
fullest capacity but OF serious illness nave
heen turned away. Similar reports were made by the
officers of various other hospitals and they all agreed
in the statement that there was no occasion for
anxiety. ,.s .---,g a-..---
Health ofhcer Brown Of Yonkers, reports that from
April up to noon yesterday there had been twenty
onS deaths reported at his Office halt Of them being
victims of the grip. lie said that this was the largest
death rate ever known for any corresponding week
I'm April The disease has carried of two police
offciais in Mount Vernon within tho last two days.
Ex Chief OF Police Sternhagen died on Thursday alter
two days Illness. Yesterday William Schniiz, q
constable who wns attached to Police Justice CollnSs
court died. He had been attacked with the grip on
Wednesday. :.
day III deaths were reported at the Bureau Of Vital
statistics in this city, thtyfve less than on Thurs
day. and the number of death from grip comp1ca-
tiOns was only nine The number Of sick policemen
had dropped from 273 on Tuesday to 246 yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
THE LABOR COMMISSION NAMED.
y REPRESENTATIVE BODY APPOINTED BY THE
QUEEN-THE LIST HEADED BY LORI
HARRINGTON

QOEEN-JHE LlSI HEADED bh LORL
HARRINGTON
london, April 10.-wiIliam Henry Smith, the First
Lord Of the Treasury announced in the House of Com
mons to-day that the following have been appointed
by the Queen members of the Royal Labor Com
mission, which will inquire into the relations
isting between capital and labor, and into the cause
Of strikes and the best means Of preventing them
Earl ie Of hSsH DeSy Ii tSe Rs Sir s
Michael Hcls-Beach (Conservatiyel, Member for An
dover and Chancellor Of the Duchy Of Lancaster The
for Chatham and Political Secretary Of the India
Gs S :y the R OP a 4 MgReeS % RSbe rSE Me
Conservative. one Of the members for the city OF
London; the Right Hon. Leonard H. Courtney Qlb
ward J. Harlan (Conservative), Member for North
Belfast Joseph Cheney Bolton beral Member for
DOMAIN Railroad Company; William Gerald Balfour
n GT e6b GGra for esse @
minghap; Thomas Burt niberal, Member for Nor
hk Gnglsnd Mpm ASsbam Ie sr w Nf9e %
manager Of the Butte Docks at Cardiff, Wales Mr.
Ismay. one Of the directors of the White Star steam
q prominent cotton manufacturer; samuel PiImsoii
NJ Madsley, an operative cotton spinner; Thomas mas
Board Of Cancellation Of the iron and steel trades
pany Mr.. TAFT. chairman Of the Glasgow Trade Conn
sl Mr. Austin secretary o. the Irish Democratic Labor
feaeralion and Sir Frederick Pollock Editor OF Inc
Of legal works
when the announcement of the composition OF the
Commission had been made justin Mccarthy moved
to adjourn in order that he might call attention TO
what he said matter Of urgent public i'm
portance-the omission OF Michael Davltts name from
the list Of members Of the Commission Mr.. Me
carthy said That he wanted TO know the reasons .Dr
emitting Mr.. Davlfts name.
The speaker Sir Arthur Wellesley Peel refused TO
allow the motion TO be put 70 the House, declaring tha'
y was supported by only twenty eight Members.
Ihereupon George Howell advanced Liberal), Member
Ior the Northeast Division OF Bethnal Green, gave
Astice that he would cali attention TO Mr. McCarhy's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
NOTES FROM ACROSS THE ATLANTIC.
IRISH LAND BILL-BRITIsH LABOR COMMISSION
-PARNELLGIORn r. ANnoI pu,S 1I1c,K

-PARNELL-LORD RANDoLPH'S LUCK.
Copyright: 1891 BY the Nelc. rork AssOciated Pren
London, April 1o.-The Government, having sue
cccded in rushing the Irish Land bill through the
first stages when the Irish party fighting the
question OF leadership, shows determination to fol-
low similar policy viii the bill in committee. II
closure be literally applied, Mr.. Bafour's action
indicates 1t will be, the Conservatives boast that the
business Of the session will he completed at the end
of June win be realized Mr. Gladstone held con-
ference to-day with several McCarthytes on line Of
opposition, and the result Of the meeting promises
to restore concerted action among the Opposition
stead Of every fighting on Individual response
bilty
A close scrutiny Of the personnel Of the Labor
Commission confirms the belief that the Government
do not intend TO permit hazardous questions to the
basic relations Of labor and capital to be considered
Roughly classified capital has fourteen representatives
and labor thirteen The House of Commons listened
with excited interest to the exposition Of the scope Of
the Commissions inquiry. The Radicals and Labor
members Of the House Of Commons complain that the
list contains only six genuine labor representatives
against eleven large employers while the sympathes
of the other members are the side Of capital.
Tho canard involving Miss oshea and Mr.. Parncn
has ceased to be heard Mr.. Parnell comes to the
House OF Commons direct from Brighton. Captain
OShea continues to live at the east end Of Brighton
Mrs. O'Shea is still at the west end. which is
known to people as "Fire-escape Terrace She
drives out with Mr.. Parnell in hooded American
buggy.
Although there is pause In the war rumors, official
attention continues to be centred on the accelerated
military movements which are taking place on the
Continent Trials OF the system of mobilization are
proceeding in France the German frontier and IN
these movements trains and transports are being en-
ployed In exactly the same manner they used in
time of
The English publishers prepared for period OF
stagnaon In their trade until July l. when the Amer
ton of Ruskin's 81 "r0ems.s Mrs Orrs " Life Of DrOwn
Ing" and other works which were TO be issued In May
has been postponed in order to derive benefit from
the American concession.
Lord Randolph Churchill had run of luck at the
City and Suburban Handicap Thursday. He backed
Colonel North's horse Nunthorpe, % to l against,
and netted the sum Of s35,0O0 lie did not back
his horse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
DISPLACED WASHINGTON FOR JEFF DAVIS.

Little Rock Ark, April 10 (speCaD. Certain Demo
cratic politicians Of Little Rock endeavoring to
dsprove the statement that the House of Represent
atives OF Arkansas had the picture Of George Wash
lngton taken from the position over the Speakers
desk which occupied for twenty years, replacing II
with the picture Of Jefferson Davis The picture Of
Washington small engraving, and, with the
Frame possibly cost five dollars. 1t was taken down,
md Iife-size oil painting Of jefferson Davis, Ill
closed IN magnificent gilt frame, put In It's place
Aferward the picture Of Washington was again put on
the wall, but not over the Speakers desk, that
place being filed by the Davis painting These are
the facts. and they cannot be refuted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
THE MOB s1ARTED FOR THE WRONG MAN
A CROWD OF EXCITED POLES SURROUND THE
oFfICE OF MAJOR CLINTON.

As Major J. B. Clinton sitting in his ohice laS'
r,cht in Passaic. ~ j., he was astonished to see
mob Of excited Polish laborers surround the building
and make loud threats against him. one OF the eHced
pole drew a dagger, which ne iOurIshed above MS
head and said in broken English that he wouiu nave
blooa Major Clinton had become Thoroughly uihnNu NJ
when some citizens came to his rescue wac u.en
,'d ,hot the excited Poles had mistaken Major
Ir,rton for C. ~ Johnson. a contractor VINO hau
,nIor.d the Polish labOrers When II was m;sie
nr 70 the laborers that they had mistaken Cihtqn
sle' ITO roInSnn they Withdrew. The man Win tns
Ior Jo'Ii. Ia that johnson owed the Polish aborers
ysrsl hundred dollars for wages and that IL ne uiu
moi nav them they would Kill him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
THE SCARE IN THIS CITY .ABATING.
STRINGENT MEASURES WILL BE TAKEN TIC

Antonio Mart,nell, who was removed Hoh "o
Roosevelt Hospital on Wednesday night suffering IRON
typhus fever was said to be getting along nicely ln
the feyer pavilion on North Brother Island and the
doctors thought there chance OF his recovery
The patients who wero in the same ward with Mar
tlnel at Roosevelt Hospital have been kept In ig
norance of their exposure to typhus fever as lar Us
nossible. and there will be no change in the qnaran
fine regulations there for three weeks me biin
rnlations will be observed In the two wards IN Beie
vne HOSPITAL in which James Taylor lay before he
died from the fever. =, .Io,, .hot .vnbue
tever would not be permitted to become menace 10
The lives OF NewY Yorkers In recent years .e rt uTo
a 1on of cases tho burning of infected bedding anu
tb,nr and the thorough dsinfection 9t rooms. me
81 ocorI ~ cases and deaths furnished yes
tordav as proof OF the Departments eneotVc "orA Ill
Scaits,, uifh fNnhuS fever:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
rBIRTEEN KILLED BY. POWDER EXPLOSION.
Zanzibar. April 1O.-An explosion ACQUIRED to-day
T., .bo nowdcr magazine adjoining the Sultans palace.
Thirteen persons were killed and twenty injured.
OFFERING TO ARBITRATE IN IRELAND.

Cincinnati April 1O.-Thc Council OF the Irish Ma
fiona, Ieace Of America adjourned this afternoon after
adootiDc among Others the following resolutions:
That the president be authorized TO suggest the good
ofBres Of this organization as arbitrator, with view
to tbe rcstnrafon OF harmony and the rccOncilemen
f iii diGereuces In Ireland and TO this end that the
prcsident at once put himself In communication with
he proper parties In Ireland
THAT we recommend a National convention in
America TO be held not later than September 1891, at
Raitimore aud the president is hereby instructed to
reanest the presence OF Mr.. Parne the president Of
t,e irish National League, and of tho Irish Members
of Parliament at such convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY CONFERENCE.
Mr.. BLAINE FIXES OCTOBER ~ AS THE DATE
FOR OPENING 1T.

Mr.. BLAINE FIXES OCTOBER ~ AS THE DATE
FOR OPENING 1T.
Boston, April 1O.-A dispatch to "Tlle Journal
from ottawa says: Almost simultaneously with the
return from Washington Of Sir John Thompson and
G. p. Foster, came dispatch TO the GovernorGenera
from Sir Julian Pauncefote, announcing that Mr.
Blaine had fixed Monday october IL, the date for
the reciprocity conference. The time is acceptable
TO the Canadian Government, and the delegates VIII
therefore duly present themselves at Washington on
the day appointed.
Washington, April 1o.-"The Evening Star" prints
the following:
1t now looks very much as though there would be a
conference between the United States and Canada on
topics about middle OF next October october
IL said have been agreed upon between secretary
Blaine and Sir Julian Paunceote as the date for the
trade relations. and meanwhile Sir Charles Tupper
will have ample opportunity to arrange certain matters
with the British Premier that are necessary before ere
can be q full and free conference.
Mr. Blaine 1t Is understood has determined to utilize
the anxiety ON the part Of Canadian Administration
reciprocal eooi advantage in bringing
Retiring problem to issue The Offer OF Canada
TO open 10 trade with 'he United sstes does not
nater Mr. Blaine The question thus presented 1t is
assorted little weight with him when compared with
the more important one OF the Behring fisheries which
he regards the absorbing topic for diplomatic thought
The belief the Secretary Is therefore. going to
meet the Canadian Commissioners in October with the
proposition that the discussion between them shall be
upon three topics-nrst Behrlng Sea- second the New
oundand fisheries third international trade HIS att-
ude will be that Of shopkeeper refusing to open new
credit with customer until he has settled up his old
account BY this MEANS is thought the Secretary nav
be bring the representatives Of England up TO the
dilemma either abandoning the question OF reciprocity
or making sort Of advances toward the settlement
CT tie seal problem.
The only difficulty in the case lies in the fact
the consent OF Lord Salisbury must first be obtained
before anything be DONE and the British Premier
supposed be peculiarly tenacious OF his position in the
premises Sir Julian Pauncefoe, IL is said is using his
good Offices with his homo Government bring about the
talk on the triangular subject next fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
,rs,xrss rRoUBIEs CLOSE WIRE WORKS.

II was reported yesterday that he wire WORKS OF cary
No. a co Nos 229 10 go West Twenty-eighth-st, In
,, uon go cosed indefinitely on account Of temporary
embary,ssmen.s 800 workmen are out oi work. ana
/. "a said that many Of them have not been %lu'
,,dav he wages OF the workmen have been In arrears
for some weeks and now. without any warning 70 me
worken the factories and oundres are closed down WIN
out settling with the men, whose families are eohseaue
nhs ,a bpitIes Of the firm are said 20 he Great"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
LIBERAL VICTORY IN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

LIBERAL VICTORY IN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.
Halifax n. S., April 10-The Liberals a sweep
ing victory in Prince Edward Island yesterday. Four
members resigned their seats in the Legislature to be-
come candidates for the Dominion House OF Commons,
namely. Donald Ferguson, Provincial Secretary Pat
rick Blake Speaker Of the House; John Mclean. and
John Yeo leader Of the Opposition. The first three
were supporters Of the Government. The elections
10 fill the vacancies took place yesterday and resulted
in the return of four Opposition candidates. This de-
fcats the Government and Will compel 1t either to re-
sign or TO dissolve and make general appeal 10 the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
PRICE THREE CENTS.

pround Of its birthday festival There was no
friction of any kind in any feature Of the jubilee.
A touching letter from the poet Whittier,
which will be found on the first page of the
supplement, was read by Mr.. Depew, who re-
ferred to it in these words "The oldest Of
The Tribune alumni, known wherever American
letters are admired, sends this greeting"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
THE NEGOTIATIONS WITH SPAIN

Madrid April 1O.-At The Cabinet Council yester-
day Premier CanOvas del Castillo informed the Queen
that heh ad settled with General Foster the principal
ponts OF q reciprocity treaty affecting Cuba, and he
boped that treaty of reciprocity between Spain and
America might be negotiated later. General Foster
will leave Madrid next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
TIE REpuLsE OF TIE MANIPURIs.

London April 10.-A dispatch from the Viceroy OF
India confirms the news that Lieutenant Grant re-
pulsed Oh April g, 1000 Manpnn natives armed with
INNS ReInforcements are rapidly pushing forward.
The NraDzals continue TO resist the authorities and
orc erecting stone breastworks Fourteen of the
Rrtish were killed, and twenty seven wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
WATER FOUND AT 100 FEET IN SAHARA.

Paris, April 1o--A dispatch from oran says that
an enormous reservoir Of water 100 feet below the
surface has been discovered at ElGolea. small
caravan station in the Sahara Desert. The shaft
sunk already gives forty gallons Of clear water per
r,,ruAo This IS the first time that water has been
fonnd at SO slight depth in the Sahara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

Tho steamship Dryden which was detained al VuaiaH
,ino ON account of yellow fever, which broke OUT on
board on her passage from Brazilian ports TO ts Guy
was released yesterday and allowed to come UP " '''
cfy No new cases had developed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

question, and would move resolution to the same
the Commissioners