davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-11-28

DELINoUENT SALE NOTICE BoDIE CON-
IL solidated Mining Company. Location Of princl-
pal place of pusln San Francisco, Cal Location
OF works, Bodie Mining District Mono County,
Cal.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock, on acc ount OF Assessment No, IL
levied the 22d day OF September, 1891 the sew,
eral Is set opp osite the the respect
i've shareholders. as follows:
The morning call., 1891-11-28

I ELINQULNI SALE NUTIUE-SIERRA Ne
IL vada Silver Mining Company Locat on OF
principal place OF business, San Francisco Cal Io-
cation of works, Virginia Mining DIstric; storey
County, New.
NOtice-There is delinquent upon the following
descr bed stock on account OF assessment No 100
levied on the 9Th day OF October, 1891 the several
amounts set opposite the names of the respectiye
SHAREHOLDERS, follows:
The morning call., 1891-11-28
Deiiuqnt
COMPANY. NO. Amt. in the SaleD

ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF mines net listed on the
Board fall delinquent in ONCE.
DIVIDENDS Declared.
The morning call., 1891-11-28

DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE - PACIFIC
~ Auxiliary Fire Alarm Company. Location OF
principal place of business, San francisco, Cal.
Notice-rhere are delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account OF assessment no. y
levied on the sixth day OF October 1883 the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the respective
Shareholders foloMs:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17

said that the wages among the laborlng
classes in America were not materially
higher than in England, but their eX-
penses were much greater. Hon.
j. L. Tyler. of Ohio, said he had been
workman himself. He had concluded
that there was no adequate remedy on
the face of the earth for the complaints
of labor except the Christian religion
and the abolition of the liquor traffic.
Rev. Frank Ballard, of England, said
that Christianity had never been tried
as remedy for labor troubles.
Rev. Peter Thompson. of London, in
an essay upon the "ObiigationS of the
Church in Relation to the Social Condi-
ton oftbe People" SAID there had been
culpable neglect and indifference on the
part OF all churches, and the rapid
changes of recent years involving the
degradation and ruin of multitudeS had
not been watched and dealt with as they
should have been. He was coming to
the conclusion that almost the worst
doom that could come in this life was
the workhouse for men and women and
pauper schools for children.
Rev. ID. II. Tribon, of Philadelphia,
declared that he was a chaplain in the
navy and an old-fashioned red-hot re-
pertor. you-be- damned Methodist. AS a
poor man and working man, he OBJ
Jected against being put over to one
side and having the itch look upon them
as wild animals.
The evening session was devoted to
the subject of missions in Heathen
and Christian Lands"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17
: o'BRIEN's POSITION.
The Irish Patriot Sets Himself
Right Before the World.

LONDON, Oct. 16.-It has been init
mated for some days past that William
O'Brien, member of parliament for
Northeast Cork. was preparing a state
ment, or manifesto, in reply to the re-
cent Parnellite defances which have
been scattered right and left by the
leaders of that party. Mr.. O'Brien's
statement is given to the public to-day.
He writes:
IL have waited since the funeral. hop
ing that the late Mr.. Parnell's leading
supporters, knowing my relations with
Mr.. Parnell at Boulogne. would have
the manlineSs to disassocIate themselves
from the diabolical charges circulated
broadcast by their special organ
that Mr.. Dillon and myself
bounded their leader to death.
and finally cast to the winds; now have
the fouleSt lnsinuations as to our treat
ment of Mr.. Parnell become part Of the
machinery of the disSension-mongers
without word OF reputation or rebuke
from the men who know the charges to
be the fouleSt, most ungrateful and in
iquitous ever leveled at All Irish nation
alist. My countrymen will agree with
me that am absolved from all obliga-
tons of silence In regard to the confer
enceS at Boulogne.
The unaiterable~ basis of all commune
cations with Mr.. Parnell at Boulogne
was. first and last, his retire ment from
the leadership. l broke off conmunica-
ton with him after the first interview
until l was informed by his chief lieu
tenant that he would entertain the pro-
posal. [ invite Parnell's repre-
sentatives to publish every docu-
ment concerning the Boulogne ne
gotiationS. We kept three objects
always in view. First, that 1T is i'm
possible that Mr.. Parnell could continue
as chairman of the parliamentary COM
mittee; second, to soften the memory
of Mr.. ParnelPS fault by every possible
palliative and evidence of good will
that his devoted colleagues could sug-
guest; third, to avert the calamities
from any disruption of the forces.
We are fully pursuaded that these
objects would have been attained had
the terms we suggested been Loyalty
accepted, and the party would then
have been reunited under the leader
ship of Mr. Mccarthy, leaving Mr.. Par
nell an honorable place in Irish public
life. Mr.. Parnell'S four most inf1uen-
tial lieutenants professed themselves to
be as eager as ourselves TO secure Mr.
Parnell's withdrawal. either on these
terms. or by reunion under the leader
ship OF MIR. Dillon. These same men
are now silent, whilst their organ
charges me with plotting to get rid of
Mr. Parnell.
They themselves pressed me to con-
sent to Mr.. Parhelfs first proposition,
which was that ne should retire in favor
of myself, and at the close of the nego-
tiati0ns they repeated their conviction
that it would have solved the difficulty
had l consented. Mr.. Parnell's own
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17

feelings as to my treatment cf him are
explained in the following letter written
to me on the day we broke OF negotI-
ations:
Feb. II, 1Sol-My Dear O'Brien: 1 desire
to express to you how deeply l feel the kind
ness and gentleEess of spirit shown TO me by
you throughout the negotiations. | have feit
ali along that had no right to expect from
anybody the constant anxiety to meet my
views, The intense desire that all proposals
Claiming your sanction should be as palat-
able as possible to me, which so distinguished
your conduct in the communications whleh,
passed between US. | know that you have
forgiven much roughness and asperity on
my part. and that you have made allowances
Tor some unreasonable conduct from me,
which to anybody gifted with less patience
and Cancellation than yourself would have
been most difficult.
Il appreciate intensely the difficulties
which surrounded you during these negotia-
tons, the constant daily anxiety which
would have been overwhelming to ANYBODY
possessed of less courage and devotion than
yourself fervently hope and believe that
the prospects of Ireland are not SO dark as
you fear, and, after a little time having
passed through the clouds and darkness, we
shall again stand on our former footing,
when III happier days we were comrades in
arms in behalf of q united Ireland. Dearest
O'Brien, am always yours.
CHARLES 5. PARNELL.''
MI. " 6flen concludeS: mus cloSeu
the Boulogne communications, with full
recognition that we parted as honorable
opponents"
LONDON, Oct. 16.-Timothy Harring-
ton. NJ. p. for Dublin, replying to the
revelations of Mr.. O'Brien, said that
followers of Mr.. Parnell never made the
assertion that Mr.. O'Brlen was not
sincere in his desire to secure a settle
ment at the Boulogne conference He
denies that the negotiation were based
on the absolute retirement of Parnell,
and adds that the sooner Mr.. O'Brien
publishes the text of the negotiations
the more delighted the followers of Mr..
Parnell will be.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17
PREPARED FOR WORK.
Important Changes in the Asso-
ciatiOn Constitutions

Important Changes in the Asso-
citation Constitution.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 16.-This was the
fourth day of the biennial conference of
the International Women's Christian
association. IL was passed in secret
session. The forenoon was taken up
in the discussion and formation
of new constitution. which now
gives the association a strong CEN
trail organization, with power to
transact business. Heretofore each
local association has existed indie
pendeDtly, the conference electing
no permanent officers, simply appoint
ing an international committee wiIich
has power only to make arrangements
for the ensuing conference. 1t could
not raise FUNDS nor prosecute any active
aggressive work. The new constitution
provides for an executive committee
elected by ballots, and all other officers.
This committee will meet at the
call of the president and will
have power to push the work of
organization. The new officers elected
are President, Mrs. G. r. Springer;
st. Louis; vice president at large. Mrs.
e. n. Judson, Brooklyn; recording sec
retary, Mrs. Fannie Cassidy Duncan.
Louisyllle; assistant secretary, Mrs.
William Simpkin, Richmond, Va; treas
urer, Mrs. John J. Underwood, Lincoln.
Neb. In response to an invitation of
Miss Frances Willard. the conference
elected as fraternal delegates to the
Worlds w. G. L. u, which meets in
Boston in 1893, Mrs. S. q. Elliott, OF
Lincoln, Neb., and Miss G. V. Drink
water, of Boston. The next conference
will be held in Buffalo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17
GLADSTONE BLUNDERED.
His Followers Aroused on the
Subject of Egypt.


Subject of Egypt.
LONDON, Oct. 16.-The comments of
the official organs of the French and
other European governments in Mr..
Gladstone's announcing at Newcastle
his intention to move an order
for the evacuation of Egypt.
awoke the liberal leaders to the
prospective dangers arising from the
declaration. Communications between
Lord Rosebery, Mr.. Gladstone's last
foreign secretary. and Earl Spencer,the
coming foreign secretary, with other
leaders, have resulted in the semi-of-
ficial explanations. through the liberal
papers, quitting gloss on Mr.. Glad
the first general Interpretation.
Mr.. Gladstone did not mean that as
soon as he attained power he would
discontinue the occupation; he would
simply look for some way for bringing
to a close the present provisional
regime. James Brice, NJ. p, as the
next Liberal under foreign secretary,
was put up yesterday at Aberdeen 10
declare that the Liberals would not
scuttle out of Egypt any more than
the Tories. England was under solemn
and reiterated engagements to only
withdraw her troops when this could be
done with safety to the progress and
prosperity of the country. Mr. Brice's
pronunciamento, made within view of
the responsibilities of Office, shows that
Mr.. Gladstone has again been founder
ing into blunder on the foreign policy,
which his colleagues find 1t necessary to
correct.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17

While Gov. Boies shines forth as an
able exponent of Democratic principles.
he shines equally, if not superior, in
putting his antagonists TO rout. Early
In the campaign, Senator Allison eS-
Sayed to call in question the governors
statements and received such veritable
annihilation from his excellency that he
has forsaken the Iowa stump and gone
down into Ohio to gather inspiration at
the feet of Bill Mckinley. Secretary Of
State Mcfarland went after the gov
ernor, and since the latter replied, Nc
Farland has not dared 10 Show his head
The upper Iowa conference of the M.
&. church, recently in session at DaVeur
port, passed resolutions strongly
COndemning His Course
as governor in pardons alleged to have
been granted yiolators of the prohib.
ltory law. Rev. DR.. j. Ii. Rhea, Of
MarShalltoWn, was a member OF the
conference and helped frame the de-
nunciatory resolutions. When the gov
ernor spoke at MarshalltoWn he took
occasion to refer to one communication he
had granted, in which the name of Rev
DR.. Rhea appeared as one of the hum
dreds of petitioners. The preacher was
overthrown. He is now out in card
through the public press showing that
lie signed the petition for executive
clemency because the subject deserved
1.-THE had long before forsaken the saloon
business, and the preacher was con-
WINGED he desired to follow more honor
able pursuits. In vindicating himself,
Rev. Dir. -Rhea unwlttingly defends the
governor in the very acts for which he,
aided to condemn him at the conference
session. Thus it is that Gov. Boies has
Silenced his VlllifierS. He Weakens not
when approaching the contest. and has
given the Republicans the greatest sur
prise party of their lives Ill a common
wealth where only few years ago it
was worth mans life to hold up his
head and declare himself a Democrat.
The tidal wave is on. Gov. Boies'.
strength has Increased wonderfully in
the past two weeks, until at the present
time the Republican candidates are
completely unhorsed. and in wilder dess
peration than was King Richard III.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17
DRovEs OF CHINESE.
Why Not Corral Them for Thresh-
ing Crews.

ST. VINCENT, Oct. 16.-Within the
past few weeks. on account of the strict
enforcement of the United States Gus
toms regulations in New York state,
the tide of Chinese immigration is di-
verted to the northern frontier OF Min
nesota and North Dakota. Minnesota,
between Lake Superior and the Red
river, distance of 400 miles, is guarded
by only three customs officers, and
North Dakota is not in much better
plight, consequently the Celestials are
coming on in droves in spite of the best
efforts Of the few officers on duty. Col
lector Nelson, of the Dakota district, re-
ceived telegram Oh Tuesday from Kill
larney, Man., informing him that fifty
two Chinese had just gone south to-
ward the international boundary line, a
few miles distant, and Department Col
lector &. j. Williams, of st. Vincent. re-
ceived intelligence that twenty-eignt
others are Oh their way south towards
st. Vincent. This is but the beginning
of this undesirable immigration, but,
with about 400 arrivals weekly at Van
couver from China, large increase will
be added to our population unless act
I've preventive measures are taken.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17
ADVANCED WOMEN.
Election of Officers at the Mich
iGan Meeting.

lEan meeting.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Oct. 16.-At
this mornings executive session of the
national congress of the Association for
the Advancement of Women officers
were elected as follows for the year 1891
92: President, Julia Ward Howe, Rhode
Island; vice presidents, Edna d.
Cheney, Massachusetts,; E. Louise
Demorest, New York; Martha H.
Mowry. NJ. D., Rhode Island;
Abbie NJ. Fulton, Maine; Caroline r.
Wendell. New Hampshire; l.. M.
Smiley, Vermont; Charlotte E. Browne,
New Jersey; Mary +. Cobb. Pennsyl-
vania; Elizabeth L. Graham, Maryland;
Jean NJ. Lander, District of Columbia;
Caroline NJ. Brown, Virginia; Elizabeth
Wyde Botume. South Carolina; Anna
G. Bowser, Kentucky; Rebecca n.
Hazard, Missouri; Louise G.. Hufford,
Indiana; Rev. Augusta j. Chaplin, IL
linois; Lucinda II. Stone, PHI. D.,
Michigan; Ida Stonewall Ickler. Min
nesota; Mrs. Nancy Adsit, Wisconsin:
Mrs. d. M. Cooley, Iowa; Clara Bewick
Colby, Nebraska; Jennie A. Freiseth,
Utah; Ellen W. Mitchell, Colorado;
Sophia ID. Grubb, Kansas; Mary 3.
Moody, NJ. D., Connecticut; Amira b.
Hamilton, Canada; Ellen G. Sargent,
California; Secretary, Elizabeth Lord
Tiff, Buffalo, n. Y; treasurer,
Henrietta l.. F. Wolcott, Dedham.
Mass; auditors, Sophia Curtiss Hoff-
mann, New York; Ella Y. Mark, M. D..
Maryland; directors, Romella l.. Clapp,
New York; Ella Y. Mark. NJ. D., Mary
land; Frances Fisher Wood, New York;
Mary F. Rogers, Kentucky; Ella G. Lap
ham, New York; Mary A. Ripley, Ne
braska; Harriet A. Townsend. New
York; Mary Wright Stewart, In
diana; Mary F. Eastman, Massa-
chusetts; Elizabeth Boynton Her
bert, Illinois: Caroline a. Kennayd,
Massachusetts; Clara z. Bourland,
Illinois; Kate Gannett Wells, Massa-
chusetts; Catherine A. T. Steb3ins,
Michigan; Susan Woodman, Hamp-
shire; Belle NJ. Perry, Michigan; Lima
Barry Taylor, Connecticut; Mary n.
Adams. Iowa; Rev. A. B. Blackwell,
New Jersey; Nellie Reid Cady, Iowa;
Charlotte l.. Pierce, Pennsylvania;
Amanda T.. Aikens, Wisconsin; Mary E.
Wing, Nebraska; DIR. Emily IL. Stone.
Connecticut: lone f. Hunna, Colorado;
The congress closed this evening
with a symposium on the subject of
'Man," who was handled without
gloves by numerous speakers. The eX-
ecutive committee will meet in st. Paul
Oct. 20, and decide on the tine and
place of the next annual meeting of the
congress-.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17
FUEL TO THE FLAMES.
Both of the Irish Parties Are
Growing Bitter.

Both of the Irish Parties Are
Growing Bitter.
DUBLIN, Oct. 16.-Pierce Mahoney,
member of parliament for North Meatl.,
speaking at a meeting of the followers
of Mr.. Parnell to-day, was greeted as
the new leader. He rallied Dillon and
O'BrieD. A year ago he reverenced
them next to Mr.. Parnell; he now
despised them from the bottom of his
heart. Though the party had lost the
craftsmanship of ParnelI, the path he
marked out was plain, and they would
tread that path. Defeats would not
discourage them. If they had not
sidgle seat in the house Of com
mons. they would still have a par
ty in the country that would
live in the hearts OF the in
dependent men of Ireland. By them
and their spirit Ireland would be re-
deemed. Mahony is a mere fgurehead.
He is a poor speaker. and has no known
gifts as tactican. The section has
but three men of proved parliamentary
ability-Redmond, Leary and John
O'Connor. The first named has become
the actual leader. The eXaSpera-
tions Of the factions increases daily.
Healy is specially marked out for detes-
tation. His utterance recorded during
the Kilkenny contest about Parnell, II
will drive him into his grave or a luna
tic asylum," is recalled and largely
made use of.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17
A CLOSE ALLIANCE.
France and Russia Will Be
Bounden Allies.

PARIS. Oct. 16.-The government is
sounding the temper of the deputies on
the question of a formal treaty with
Russia, and that should the sentiment
be favorable, draft of a written COM
pact, which has already been made for
submission to the czar, will he put in
shape for that purpose. 1t is under
stood that nearly every deputy, ire
spective of party affiliations, favors
binding treaty with Russia. The frater~
nization between the two countries has
been greatly stimulated by the success.
of the Russian loan under French
direction. There is a rapidly growing
intercourse, and the number of wealthy
Russians in Paris is greater than for
many years past, while Russians engage
with Frenchmen and Frenchmen with
Il Russia4s in business enterprises.
The object of II. de Giers, the Russian
foreign minister, in seeking the recent
interview with the king of Italy andi
Marquis di Rudini, the Italian premier,l
was to ascertain the nature of the tripIef
alliance before concluding treaty with
France. King Humbert assured NJ. de
Giers that the triple alliance was based
on a defensive and not on an offensiyez
treaty,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17
WEST SUPERIOR.
The Woods Company Said to Be
Considering a Bonus.
Special 10 the Globe

Special 70 The Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Oct. 16.-A rumor is
current that the Central Superior De-
velopment company has offered the
Walter A. Wood concern 1900. 900 bonus
to locate on its town site. The Walter
a. Wood party, when in the city, were
the guests of that company, and were
taken to view the town site. There is
great probability of some definite nego-
tiations between the parties. The Wal
ter A. Wood party left yesterday morn
ing for Minneapolis, after meeting rep
resentatives of the Land and River I'M
provement company and the Consoli-
dated Land company, the two largest
land companies of Superior.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17
Will They Appropriate?

PIERRE, S. D., Oct. 16.-The people
of South Dakota will vote on Nov. on
the question of an appropriation of
$4,000 for worlds fair purposes. The
sentiment is rapidly changing in favor
of an exhibit. The farmer legislature
of last winter were generally in favor
of representation, but their ideas of
the character of it were not up to the
standard required by the magnlficence
of the state. Many were in favor of
appropriating $4,000. Some wanted to
vote for $4,000 and some would have
voted for $4,000. but the pressure of
outside lobbying for $4,000 was too
strong for no sum less than $4,000 that
between all parties and the members
an adjournment sine die was had with
out any appropriation,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17
THE NEWS BULLETIN.

Weather---COlder, showers.
The Rose hanging was shocking.
Chinese fooking over border.
Iowa is looking Democratic.
Pennsylvania miners strike.
Henry Willard delivers an address
Heavy hail storm up North.
Great tower to be built in Chicago.
Gladstone said to have blundered.
Mile Lacs refuse to move.
Wine rooms are roasted.
Blaine writes letter.
Wyoming lands oeded.
Dun reports trade improving.
France and Russia getting together.
Five people sufocated in London.
Big Forgeries at Milwaukee.
Tecumseh, Neb., Bank Closes.
Fatal Wreck on the Panhandle.
Broker Evans Kills Himself, Boston.
Terrible Case Of Depravity in Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17
Shortening the service.

BERLIN, Oct. 16.-The military au-
thorities have decided to extend the
short service experiment. The two bat
talions now quartered at Metz will be
composed wholly of recruits. They
will be taught all the exercises the first
year, the SECOND being devoted TO a
repetition and extension on more
thorough scale. This decision results
from the necessity of the quicker train
ing Of recruits in order to keep pace
with the rapid growth of the French
army.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17
Vessels Moving Slowly.
Special to the Globe.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich., Oct. 49,
The channel around the sunken steam
er Peck was completed last night. Yes
sells are passing. but very slowly. Most
of the large craft are grounded, and
caused great delay. The arrival of new
vessels is about the same as passages,
consequently there is not much decrease
IN the blockade. Fears are expressed
that the banks of the channel may cave
in, but government officials think they
will hold. Only fourteen boats of the
down fleet of eighty have passed De-
tour, and over eighty up-bounG boats
are here still to pass. All vessels have
the assistance of tug to pass.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17
UNION NOT LIKELY.
English Sentiment Opposed tc
Such q SteD.

Such step.
LONDON, Oct. 16.-The feeling of the
Washington ecumenical congress to-
wards union cf churches has not the
entire sympathy of Methodists here.
The proposed conferences for bringing
about union of the Methodist
bodies of England and America
will not be opposed, but the opin-
ions of a number of members
of the London Wesleyan council
are doubtful on the early probability of
organic union. Toward the approaches
of the Non conformist council for closer
relation the Wesleyan council, in ses-
sion this week, gave an absolute re-
fusal. The Non-conformistscounc sent
to the body letter urging joint action
on leading social questions. The Wes-
leyan committee, however, declined the
invitation
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

The tone of the market in Chicago was
changed yesterday. Buyers of Thursday
were eager to sell at the opening, and Offer
ings exceeded the demand. October wheat
opened at 965sc, December at 9sa4c May at
Sl.O4S4; and the close was at 9614c, GSAc.and
Si.04Ss respectively. October corn closed at
52s4c. November at 4Sc. May at 42c. Oats
closed at 27a4c October, 277sc November and
307Sc May.
The New York stock market was stronger,
and material gains were the rule all along the
list, with the close quiet but firm, at the
best prices for the day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-17
The Prohibition Stands

PARIS, Oct. 16.-At meeting of the
cabinet the protest of the archbishop Of
Rheims and of the bishop of Anglers
against the government order prohibit
ing bishops from leaving theirsdioceses
without permission from the govern
ment was discussed. The order COM
planned of was issued as a result of the
recent disorders in the Pantheon at
Rome. After carefully weighing both
sides of the question, and giving the
protests due consideration. the cabinet.
decided that the order must be enforced,
by all possible means.