davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-01
ADIPFlCULT MASTER.
Emperor William Hard to
Please.
4 fY f NsF &
Some Of His Officers Of State
81 Resigning.
The X aiser's Irritability Due to Phys
ical Causes.
Bismarck Charged with sohsning 70
l Create National Crisis for Hts Per-
sonal Aggrandixenent.
,Aa.ociated Press DisDatches,

BERLIN, JAN 81. Copyrighted, 1891
by the New York Associated Press. ]
The causes Of Waldersee's retirement az
chief Of the general staff, are repeated
differences with the emperor and chan
cellor on army questions. His adhesion
to tho set Of ex-Court Chaplain Hoecker,
has irritated the emperor greatly. Min
lister Mayback has also rendered his res
ignation. The emperof's restless nature,
spells Of irritability and uncertain moods
are due TO physical causes, which make
him difficult master to serve. The
court physicians have strongly advised
him to cease the use Of tobacco. The
emperor presists in smoking lot OF
cigars daily.
Drs. Hand, Gnttman and Lich inform
the medical society that an examine
tion of the blood Of twenty eight differ
ent patients disproves the theory that
Koch's lymph causes the formation OF
tubercule bacilli in the blood, no bacilli
being discovered in any case.
The semi-oficial press makes bitter
criticisms and suggestions regarding the
visit of the Austrian arehduke Franz
Ferdinand to the car. Bismarck's or
gan asserts that the Austrian govern
ment aims at an approchement
with Russia to the prejudice
Of Germany. The newspapers generally
accuse Bismarck Of trying to create mis-
trust Of the triple alliance, in order to
produce an International crisis, where
upon he would again lift himself to the
position Of dictator.
Count Herbert Bismarck is in Rome
visiting Ctispi. II is surmised that he
is acting as agent for his father in his
with the leading statesmen concerned
in the triple aaliance.
The publication In extenso Of an ad-
dress by the FectoF of the mechanical
academy. advocating the holding Of g
worlds expedition IN Berlin il 1898, has
created the beljAf that the emperor
favors the py0ject. W
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-01
!, H1En ORonRol nHnlItnxn1Is u
1twss : Hsp.baAsas Flst. fSs1s5 Plasns1
and Worse BxeCnfed.

and Worse Bxecnted.
OroRTo, Jan. 31.--Insurgents to the
number Of 400 assembled at 4 O'Clock
this morning, and with much cheering
paraded the principal streets. They
made an attempt to seize the prefecture
OF police and central telegraph Office.
Their plans, however, were frus-
trated by the municipal guard
The general in command summoned
the local troops, when the few
civilians supporting the rebels dispersed.
The latter then proceeded to the Hotel
del Vile, fortifying the structure to the
best Of their ability, bat lacking ammu-
milton speedily submitted in response to
an artillery bombardment.
Six or seven officers of inferior grade
took part in the revolt, which was Of q
distinctly republican character. The
civilian leader in the revolt was
q lawyer, named Alves yeiga.
Veiga formed republican directoire
consisting Of Senior Freitas, Judge Of
the high court; Soures, q retired gem
eral officer; Professor Silva and his
brother Llete. None of these persons
were present, however.
When the town hall was captured
three soldiers and four civilians, not in
cluding women, we're killed during the
fighting, and thirty-six soldiers and ten
civilians wounded.
Under the direction Of the authorities
the Offices and printing rooms of all
Republican journals were raided, and
all documents found in tho places were
seized. Every person found on the
premises was taken into custody, and
the buildings placed in charge OF the
military. ALI the banks and commercial
houses in the city closed doors.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-01
AssenaM Mymlen Resent the Kal-
swimming Act.
Mayor Glasscock's Denial is Not
Sufficient.
The Investigation as to Boobies
Power Must Go On.
Tho Worlds Fair Appropriation th1
Special Order for Monday Another
County Division Scheme.
Associated Press Dispatches.


SACRAMENTO, Jan. M.--The assembly
today heard Mayor Glasscock's tele-
gram, denying that he ever said that
Doodle was the aA-powerful influence at
the capitol.
Chairman Gould, Of the investigating
committee, moved that as the whole
thing had arisen from some misunder-
standing, and as there would be nothing
more to gain by the Investigation, that
the committee be discharged.
Murphy said that as member of the
committee he objected to doing that.
He wanted the matter probed to the
bottom, so as to find the source Of the
charge.
Mccall, who read the telegram, de-
clared that he wanted the investigation
to 60 on that the Alameda delegates
asked no whitewash.
Gould withdrew his motion. The in
vestigation will proceed on Monday.
THE WORLDS FAIR ELL.
On motion of Dibble, the bill dpprol
priating $3OO, 900 for the California ex-
hibit at the Chicago worlds. fair was
made the special order for Monday morn
ing. This is the most expeditions
method OF passing the bill.
The assembly, by . vote of 81 to 6, re-
considered Dennison's bill providing
that the state series Of school text books
shall be sold at the actual cost Of pro-
duction.
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
The senate spent the greater part Of
the day in reading bills for the first
time, and receiving reports Of commit
tees.
Dennisou, from the committee on edn-
cation and pnblic morals, reported,
with the INSTRUMENTATION that it pass,
bill Prohibating the publication d
lottery 1iStE
4 The eopamittse on labor and ,capits]
reported In fnynf o. M6hosey y cubic
SSsss .ii xRsiis'e 81 oi sass sis sIs isd
y IN anti-C Chiness and. anti-cheap lodg-
ing house bill. 4
The judiciary committee reported
iavorably bills prohibiting dealings by
associations or boards, in the stock of
corporations, and measures making it
unlawful to deal ip margins. The bills
are aimed at mining boards and produce
exchanges, and stop all speculation in
futures.
ANOTHER NEW COUNTY SCHEME.
Another county division scheme has
been f1oated in the legislature. The
creation Of new county Of portions Of
Tulare and Fresno, is asked.
In the senate this morning Seawell
presented bill appropriating sc, 1000
for residence for the governor.
PROPOSED BOARD OF PARDoNs.
In the assembly today, Gould intro
duced bill to create q state board Of
pardon commissioners, consisting Of
the lieutenant governor, secretary OF
state and state superintendent Of public
instruction. The lieutenant governor is
allowed $40 Z day when actually sitting
with the board. The board shall meet
every three months. The governor
must not pardon any applicant not rec
commended by the board. The appli-
cant may employ legal counsel. but if it
be proven to the satisfaction ofthe gov
ernor that an attempt was made to in
fluence the action of the board, the ap-
plication shall be summarilly rejected,
and the applicant be deharred from ap-
plying again for pardon.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-01
BORN ALONG THE SHORE.
A Natural History Discovery That Ma
Change tho Bering Sea- Question.

A Natural History Discovery That May
Change tho Bering Sea- Question.
SEATTLE, Jan. 31.-James q. Swan OF
Port Townsend has obtained and pub
lished affidavits of numerous sealers
that fur seals are born along the coast,
and that the pups swim AZ soon as born.
# this can be proven, it is said it will
change the whole Bering sea contro-
versy, as it is claimed now that fur seals
breed only on the Pribilov islands, and
that the species would be exterminated
If hunters we're not excluded from
Bering sea. Judge Swan offers to prove
the truth Of his statement to congress
or fedefal commission. Fur seals were
never so abundant at Cape Flattery as
now. They are found in myriads, and
the Indians are killing them BY the
hundreds.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-01
J HILL AND CLEvRLAND.
They Meet for the First 1ime In Tw,

They Meet Tor the First Time In Two
Years. 81
New YORK, Jan. 81. AT q dinner given
tonight by the Manhattan club, ex-
President Cleveland and Governor Hill
met for the first time since the centen-
NAL banquet at the Metropolitan two
years ago. The other guests
were al seated, when Hill
arrived. He bowed to Senator
Brown, then looking directly at Mr..
Cleveland smiled and bowed to that
Gentleman. who returned the salute !;
then with ! bow TO the rest present, the
governor ut down, and the general con-
vereation Wa6 resumed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-01
Rea suos for SANDER.

SAN JOSE, Jan. 81. Railroad Commits
sioner James w. Rea has begun suit to
Good made assertions that Rea was dis
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-01
go a SENSATIONAL TRIAL.
The sheedy murder 0ase--sAlacious Tes
r. 5i tim0ny AdduCed.

= timony Adduced.
LaiscoLN, Neb., Jan. 3l.The prelim-
mary examination Of Mrs. Mary Sheedy,
Monday Mcfarland and Harry Wal
strom, charged with the murder Of John
eshssdy resulted a 81 tcday n ,WslstIoms
for trial On the charge Of murder ia The
fSrst degree; MN.Gheedy says that Rev.
Father M.lsh, one q the strongest wit
nessss against her, made inAproper pro-
poAalg, which she refused to entertain,
and that his testimony was the result.
Bishop Bonacuna has deposed Father
Walsh from the priesthood.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-01

received that it was conspiracy on the
part OF few men to get the people to
leave Wellington, when the county-seat
would be moved. to the center OF the
county. The governor has ordered an
investigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-01
~ Don,,nIon Parlian,ent.

V1croRrA, B. C., Jan. 81 LA special to
the QoIonist from Ottawa, says: II
sssms q IS Z settled iact that thee disso-
trade policy win probably be iasue
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-01
n W&e6n HID Tn /. neSIn&

~: I; zssss .'s'1 g y; ss.' NJ Iss =.
md were about to siert, when word was
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-01
/ LOST ITs GRIP.

n NS1Shtf9l 0sbie oar Accident In kan
leAs Olrx, Jan. 81. "A cable train
~ long and 0teep incline to the
depot br0ko loose this evening,
l3ot down th6 grade At 4 fright
'i;;:''|
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-01

a DvERrrsE IN THE CLAs-
A sided oolumnV Of TEE
HERALD, Third Page; adyextase
nsuts there only cost Fiye Cents
a line.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-01

heavily armed, and
ht tIcipated.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-09

The Fargo Argus says that "Wash-
ington dispatches report that Major J.
M. Quinn, manager of the Butte Miner,
is likely to be postmaster of the next
house of representatives. It will be re-
membered that Congressman Carter Sc.
cured the appointment of a Montana
mar two years ago as postmaster, and
the Montana democrats are anxious to
show that their party will do as we'll for
the western state. Major Quinn is now
in New York city, getting acquainted
with Tammany.' Editor Quinn's many
friends in this state would be glad to see
him recognized in this manner. He is
one of the %staunchest Of democrats and
we'll deserves the position-if he wants
it. But Quinn is a journalist from the
ground up, and the probabilities are that
he would not long be contented outside
Of his chosen profession.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-09
A RELIABLE report came from Fargo

A RELIABLE report came from Fargo
Tuesday that the Argus will come out
this morning under new management.
The Hill faction have withdrawn their
suits and Edwards steps down and out.
Geo. K. Shaw, formerly of the Minneap-
oils Evening Tribune, will be the new
managing editor. Major Edwards has
not definitely decided, but expects to
again enter the newspaper field in this
state. The major is a pungent, pithy
writer, and has been identified with the
Argus so long that the Argus without
the major, or the major without
the Argus, will be like the separation of
a ship from its old familiar master.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-09
AN EXTRA SESSION..

Mandan Pioneer: THE Wheatland Eagle
maj wants an extra session OF the legiSla-
ture. He calls for it in the interest of the
wheat growers of the state. 1t is an I'M
questionable fact that the inspection law
passed by the last legislature goes for
naught. Improves to be, what is in vulgar
p,rlance, II. g. 1t may be that there are
evils existing to the detr,lnent OF the North
Dakota farmer, when lie comes to sell his
wheat, which can be reInedied by the Iegis-
lature. Ii this is a fact, the cost of the
extra session is a mere bagatelle compared
with the good the farmer may reap. Ii this
Is so let us have an extra session. But be
fore the governor would be justified in
Saddling this expense upon the state, the
Eagle must prove that the money would
be we'll expended"
If it should be decided as practical to
hold an extra session it should be to re-
peal or amend the present laws. We
have some laws which should be sub
mitted to a conservative body of men
unprecedented and unpledged. Such a
body of men the TRIBUNE believes the
present legislature to be. Perhaps the
one object which demands legislative
consideration: more than anything
else, before the converting of the
legislature of 1898 is the wheat in
spection law. If we can secure a better
grade and a higher price, that alone
would more than repay what expense
might incur by the extra session, but on
the other hand we must have assurance
that such would be the case before the
legislature is called together. It would
be we'll 4or the farmers to meet in mass
meetings and discuss this question.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-09

IT seems strange that there should be
such a rush of Ambassadors to Oklahoma
when thousands of acres in North Dako-
ia are awaiting the immigrant. The
really good land in Oklahoma is limited
to a small amount. The soil in many
localities is sandy and light, in others it
is of a gumbo and alkali formation.
Compare this with North Dakota, where
the soil is unsurpassed for farming and
there are thousands Jpn thousands of
the finest grazing lands in the world.
The few years Of adversely which this
state has experienced has had a de-
pressing effect upon immigration,
but a reaction is as sure to follow as the
sun is to rise in the morning, and
ere long the tide of immigration
toward North Dakota will set in.
The people in the state have got re-
newedstconfidence and this more than
anything else will encourage immigra-
ton. The reports of North Dakota's i'm.
mense crop this year have ibeen herald.
ed over the world and is sure to induce
immigration. Already inquiries are com.
ing to all parts of the state from eastern
people, who are anxious to know where
they can get government land. Others are
enquiring for business locations or
speculative investments. A new era OF
prosperity is dawning upon North Da-
kota and from this time forward she
will rapidly increase in wealth and
population.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-09

GRAND Forks PLAINDEALER: The
Herald endeavors to ridicule j p. Bray'e
candidacy for postmaster. The Plain.
dealer is now aware that Mr.. Bray is a
candidate, but if he is he is just as likely
as anybody to get the Office. There is no
good reason why he should not be thus
honored if he is willing to accept the posi-,
ton. He is certainly we'll equipped in a
business way, enjoys the confidence of
the people, and on the whole is we'll fit
ted to grace the Office of postmaster.
The Herald will not gain anything by
belittling Mr.. Bray.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-09

MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL: In speaking
OF H~ansbrough's rapid conversion it
seems proper to say that Senator Casey
is showing some good horse sense by
remaining at his home in North Dakota
with his thoughts upon presidential
matters tightly locked up within his
breast. Senator Casey will soon be apoli-
tical target. He will loon beup for re-elec-
ton. In a case Of this kind it is a wise
man, indeed, who can keep his mouth
tightly closed. Senator Casey certainly
has some of the elements of a:.statesman
of the Grant pattern. He will win, after
all, if he cotinues his present course.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-09
WHO'S YOUR CANDIDATES

The TR1BUNE's figures on the county's
finances has set the people to thinking.
The citizens generally are surprised to see
the difference between the expenses of
1889 and the two following years. They
are just awakening to the fact that the
present commissioners have given the
county about the most economical ad-
ministration it has ever had. Facts and
figures like those presented in the TR1B-
uNE are the strongest argument that can
be used in a campaign. It is easy to
make an assertion and then have some-
body deny it, and the public will be in
doubt as to which one to believe. But
when that assertion is backed up by
reliable figures, the people can judge
for themselves. The TR1BUNE's figures
were taken from the auditors and treas
urer's records and are correct in every
detail.
A call has been issued for a non
partisan mass meeting to be held Satur.
day afternoon to place in nomination a
candidate for county commissioner for
the second commissioner district to sue
coed Mr.. Moorhous,. The TRIBUNE has
no candidates, but thinks that in view. of
the manner in which county affairs have
been managed since Mr.. Moorhouse has
been a member of the board, that if he
will consent to be a candidate, the tax
payers of the Second district will consult
their best interests by nominating and
electing Mr.. Moorhouse.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-09
THE NOVEMBER ELECTION.

NOVEMBER ELECTION.
elections occur this year in November
as follows:
Iowa elects a governor and legislature.
Maryland will elect governor and other
state officers and legislature and vote
upon six proposed amendments to the
constitution of the state.
Massachusetts will elect governor and
other state officers aud legislature.
Mississippi will elect three railroad
commissioners and legislature.
Nebraska will elect associate Justice of
the supreme court and two regepts Of
the state university.
Now Jersey will elect part of the sem
ate and assembly.
New York will elect governor, lieuten-
ant governor, secretary of state, comp.
~troller, treasurer, attorney general, en-
gineer and surveyor, the senate the
assembly, ten justices of the supreme
court and a representative in congress
from the tenth district.
ONO VIII elect governor and other
state officers, and legislature, and vote
upon a proposed amendment to the con-
stitution providing for the uniformity of
taxation. @
Pennsylvania will elect a treasurer and
auditor general and vote whether a CON
stitutional convention shall be held, elect
delegates to the same.
Virginia elects one-half it's senate and
it's house of delegates.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-09

RUSSIA is face to face with a famine
which in magnitude is nothing less than
a national calamity. The peasants in
many places are subsisting upon bran.
Thousands of them have left their homes
and are wandering we the country in
search of work. In spite Of all this, the
government is extorting taxes from the
people, and resorting to the use of the
lash to wiring the last mite from the
starving peasants.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-09

McHENRY County Independent: "Edi
tors Winship and Edwards on one side
and Senator Hansbrough and Editor
Jordan on the other are saying compli-
mentary (?) things about each other, and
all pleading fer harmony. The gentle
men should leave their difficulties to
some referee for settlement. We would
suggest Editor Bierly for referee"
Yes, let Bierly settle it. He's a char
monizer' beyond question.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-09
Amount of expenses less than tax

Amount of expenses less than tax
..........$ 1852 IL
In the matter of salaries, the auditors
and treasurer's are fixed by law. Those
of clerks, ~jailers and j%anitors by the
county co nmissioners. Here is what the
record shows:
Salaries of clerks and deputies in 1889. 81, SOL SO
Salaries of jailers and j~anitors in 1889 LIT 90
Total for 1888. 49, 1853 50
Salaries of clerks and deputies in 1890. S 865 IL
Salaries of jailer and %janitors in 1890. 1,O28 20
Total for 1890. 81, 1893 81
Salaries of clerk and deputies, Sept. %,
1881 6S6 90
Salaries of clerks and deputies. balance
Salaries Of jaiier and %janitors, Sept. p, "
Salaries Of jaiier and %janitors. balance
IOur "Outub. 3U w
$40 w
Complaints have been made about the
cost of assessing the county. Here are
the figures:
Total cost of assessing in 1889. ......... 81, 1857 so
Total cost of assessing in 1880 ............ 627 90
Total cost of assessing IN 1891 $50 90
Why don't you collect taxes from
Northern Pacific railroad, is a matter
that is agitated every time the legislature
meets and is a disturbing element to the
legislature as we'll as the county board.
Nearly every year some new law is passed
for the taxation of railroads. They gen.
orally have some defect in them. The
last one, it is said, has a serious flaw.
The state board of equalization both last
year and this, realized that fact and
compromised with the railroad on the tax
matter. Here are the amounts that the
Northern Pacific railroad have paid into
the treasury of Burleigh county, as taken
from the records in the county ~treasurer's
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-09

M1NNEAPoL1s has succeeded in raising
the necessary guarantee fund for the
holding Of the national republican CON
yention in that city. The next step is to
capture the convention.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-09

The Fargo Republican says that Major
George K. Shaw has assumed editorial
management of the Argus, and that he
and his associates expect to own the
entire plant in the heal future. Major
Edwards is no longer connected with the
naner ~
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-09

The Cass county agricultural society
will have a deficit of about. $4,000 by the
stoppage Of the fair two days sooner than
advertised, on account of continued wet
weather,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-09

NORTHWEST News: "Grover Cleveland
and all his friends in New York are fight
ing the democratic ticket. They will
lever be heard from. Henceforth the
name of Grover Cleveland will not ap-
pear in this paper-in any connection"
That settles it. When the News ceases
abusing q man, his doom is certain.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-09

The suicide of General Boulanger, at
n time minister of France and the
most popular man in that republic, is a
tragic ending of a once brilliant states
man, whose only weakness was an
i%nfatuation for a woman who estranged
him from his wife.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-09

his native iand-the Emerald Isle-and
If at times he has made mistakes or
allowed his zeal to overcome his reason,
the fault has been of the head and not of
the heart. His thousands of admirers
on both sides Of the Atlantic will mourn
his untimely end.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-09

The event SO many times predicted by
the Associated Press has transpired at
last-the arrival of a little girl baby in
the Cleveland household. Grover is at
last q daddy.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-09

A WASHINGTON dispatch says there
has been four deaths in congress which
will have to be filled and among them is
Congressman johnson, of North Dakota.
The dispatch further says there is no
doubt but the republican party will fill
this vacancy satisfactorily. This will be
news to Congressman johnson who has
figured on serving his own term.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-09

A GREAT many papers throughout the
state are prodding their readers up on
the commissioner question. The farmers
are too busy just 10Y to give much at
tention to politics.