davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23
Warned Against ParnelI.

CORK. Feb. pa pastoral letter
from the bishop of Cloyne was read in
all the Catholic churches in County
Cork to-day. In this the bishop warns
the Catholics of his diocese that the
threats uttered by Mr.. Parnell since
the BOulogne conference point to de-
sign to induce the people to ignore the
precepts of religion and defy the au-
thority of the church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23
where the accident occurred, but War
ner and the youngest child were not
found. and it Is supposed that they were
swept further down the stream.
RISING ARIZONA RIVERS.
They Do Immense Damage at Sew
eral Points,

They DO Immense Damage at Sew
eral Points.
HoLBRooK. Ariz., Feb. pa disas-
trous food is prevailing here. The Little
Colorado is very high, overfowing its
banks in places and changing It's chan
nel The railroad is washed out in sew
eral places, causing the track to be
moved and the trains delayed. ALI the
streams south of here are unfordable.
The stages are unable to make their
trips and the mails are accumulating
here for points south. The Gia river
is higher than ever known. AT San
Carlos the telegraph line is in the river
and communication is cut off from the
south. The flood at Globe City de-
stroyed several dwelling houses. Will
lam Middleton, an old and much re-
spected resident of Globe City, was
drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23
How Signed by Nfunson.

FINDLAY. O.. Feb. %. = Secretary
George Munson, of the st. Louis
Browns, arrived from Philadelphia last
evening and signed William E. Hoy, the
great mute base ball player, to play CEN
ter field for the Browns next season.
Hoy's release was purchased from the
Athletics. Munson says the association
is out for blood, and they propose to
draw it from Spaldlng and the league.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23
Breaches OF Faith.

LONDON. Feb. 22.-The Ockers' COM
mittee have issued manifesto charg-
ing the shipping federation with COM
uniting breaches of faith and with de-
string to bring about another severe
struggle between labor and capital.
Inc union men are advised by the COM
mIttee not 10 strike until a thorough
organization had been effected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23

perate fighting at Pisagua, and that the
insurgents were finally defeated. A
battle was begun at 1quique Saturday,
the result of which is as yet unknown.
Two hundred Chillan refugees have
crossed the Andees and arrived at Men,
dOza. They state that the Cmlian ins
surgents. led by UrriZa, hold Iqulques
Autofagasta and Chanaral.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23
Took Her for a Burglar.

Z PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 22.-Frank
Holland. aged twenty-one years, shot
and mortally wounded his sister Laura.
two years older, early this morning,
mistaking her for burglar. Although
she is still alive at late hour tonight,
her death is momentarily expected.
Frank was arrested. but was allowed to
20 home after bail had been furnished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23
Praised the Dissenters.

DUBLIN, Feb. 22.-The Catholic prf.
mate of Armagh in a sermon to-day
praised the dissenters in England for
having risen as one to mark their abhor-
renee of the sin of impurity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23
Work for 600.

ASHLAND. Pa, Feb. 22.-Six hundred
Idle men and boys will be given employ
ment tomorrow by the resumption of
work at the Reading company's Alaska
colliery, which suspended several weeks
oUO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23
ARGENTINE REVOLT.
Troops Seize the Governors Palace
at Cordoba.

PARIS, Feb. 2.-Advice5 received by
the effect that the government troops
have revolted in the province of Cor
doba. and have seized the governors
palace. In consequence of this upris-
ing, state of siege has been declared
throughout the province. Preoident
Pellegrini has orderett that The most
vigorous measures To supp e;S tile out
break be taken at Juium Jrd, no CuarLo
and Santo Rosa, the last named place
being the center of the revolt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23
Extand .,,Grane

BRUSSELS, Feb. 22.-rhe Belgian
council of industry, composed of mas-
ters and workmeIl, has sent memorial
to the government asking II 10 avert Il
general strike by extending the rlsnt of
suffrage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23
One Socialist Chosen.

PARIS. FEB. 22.-The socialist Basly
Republicans have been elected in ROuen
and Avesnes, respectively, to fill the
seats Uf deputies elected to the senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23
Done While Duck Hunting.

GAINESVILLE, Tex, Feb. %. - T..
Rice, leading merchant in Seymour,
was accidentally shot and fatally
wounded yesterday by John Stude-
baker, of this city, while they were out
duck hunting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23
Many thousands Involved.

LONDON. FeD. 22.-The strike Of
plush weayers at Bradford is extending
and threatens to involve 5000 workmen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23
Admiral Alvarez Dead.

MADRID. Feb. 22.-Admiral l.. III.
Pinzon Y Alvarez, cSmmander-in-chief
of the Spanish navy. is dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23
Probably Lost.

New YORK, Feb. 22.-The schooner
James H.. Gordon, which sailed from
Bridgeton, N. j., on Jan. for Jackson
vile, Fla, has been given up for lost,
and it is feared that her crew of nine
men have periShed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23

WICHITA. Kan, Feb. pa masked
man "held up J. ID. Broomtield, sta
tlon agent of the Missouri Pacific at
Arizona. last night, and robbed him Of
500 of the companY's money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23
Several Were Killed.

LONDON. Feb. ga dispatch from
Morocco announces that the arms fac
tory at Fez has collapsed, several per.
SONS being Killed and many injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23
A Foot of Snow

Special to the Globe.
SPOKANE FALLS, Wash. Feb. o.
For the past twenty-four hours fierce
snow storm has been raging. and still
continues. Snow to the depth of nearly
a foot has already fallen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23
Moyements of steamahins.

LONDON Sighted: Gascogne. from New
York.
QuEENsrowN-Arrived: Seryia and Wiseon-
sin. from New York.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Ssale, Bremen,
Bretagne, from HaYre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23
Through the Heart.

|. MoNETT. Mo-, Feb. 22.-Tom Hen
bricks and James Lane quarreled at a
dance last night. Each drew his re-
volger and commenced firing. Hen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23
Digna on the Run,
Robbed of 500.

SUAKhf. Feb. 22.-Osman Digna is
fleeing to Kassala.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23
BiIly,s Boy Ill

BERLIN. Feb. 22.-The infant son of
Emperor William las been quite sick
for several days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-23
Insurgents y ..leated.

BUENos AYREs, Feb. 22.-Advices
from Chill say tnat there has been des-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
THE CHEYENNE SCOUTS.


They Arc to Be Removed From Pine Ridge to
Fort Keogh.
During the late Indian troubles at Pine Ridge
a portion Of the Cheyenne Indians living on
this reservation were employed as government
scouts. Gen. Miles telegraphed to the Secre-
tary Of War Monday that it will be
necessary to remove these people from Pine
Ridge on the ground that it would not be safe
to have them there with the Sioux, who are
now hostile to them because of the part they
have taken in the recent disturbances. He
asks authority to remove them to Fort Keogh
in Montana.
The Secretary of the Interior today con-
sented to this removal as q military necessity
and the Indian Office will use whatever au-
thor1ty 1t has to provide for their care at Fort
keogh: Their removal leaves the question
OF their rights in the land and
annuities at Pine Ridge under the
hereafter. The commissioner of Indian affairs
has requested the Secretary of War to detail
Capt. Henry Romeyn Of the fifth infantry,
LISA, to take charge Of these Indians as
acting Indian agent.
There are about SIT Cheyenne Indians at Pine
Ridge, including men, women and children
Some 800 members of the same tribe
are on Tongue river, Mont. The Presi-
dent some months ago appointed q commission
OF which Gen. Miles was chairman, negotiated
with the Indians and others with the
suitable place in Montana. His negotiations,
however, were not successful and the
report was not satisfactory to the Indian
once. Owing, however, to the present cir
cumstances the Interior Department has con-
sented to the removal as q military necessity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
A FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY,
Librarian Prince Of the Patent Once Favor
the Movement.

Librarian Prince Of the Patent Once Favors
the Movement.
= Mr.. Howard L. Prince, the librarian Of the
scientific library Of the patent Office, who has
been for many years q resident of this city, said
to STAR man the other day that he was glad
to see that a movement had been started in ia
vor Of establishing public library in this city.
81 have always felt the need Of such library"
he said, ''as no doubt many others have. At
first thought it would seem that there are al
ready sufficient supply Of books in this city to
supply the needs Of the reading public. As far
as mere numbers are concerned this is proba-
bly, the case, but the trouble is that the books
are not available. The library of Congress is
not public library, and it is only
by courtesy that a citizen can 20 there and
obtain books. The hours when the library is
open are. however, SO limited that the average
citizen who works for his living is unable to 20
to the library at ALL The only other libraries
are those connected with the various depart
ments OF the government and Of course the
privilege Of taking out books is confined to the
employees Of these departments. What is
needed here is q library that is open in the
evenings as well as during the day and where
any citizen can obtain books without making
deposit of money or without complying with
any condition except such as will insure the
proper care OF the books taken from the
library and their return. trust that this
agitation now begun will continue until the
public library is an assured fact"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
THE FUNDS FOR THE EvICTED
Mr.. Dillon Says They viii Not Be Used 70,
Political Ends.

Mr.. Dillon Says They win Not BE Used for
Political Ends.
Mr.. John Dillon, Mr.. T. P. Gill and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. O'Brien arrived in Paris Yesterday
In an interview Mr.. Dillon said he had made
inquiries in regard to the matter and had found
that there was absolutely no foundation for the
statement which recently appeared in the In
suppressible to the effect that Mr.. Harrington
had held back the funds which had been col
lected in America for the relief of the evicted
tenants in Ireland for the political advantage
Of Mr.. Parnell. On the contrary, Mr.. Dillon
continued, Messrs Webb, Kenny and Harrinp-
ton were using the funds strictly in accordance
with the agreement arrived at in America. Not
a farthing had been used for any purpose con-
nected with the present dispute over the Irish
leadership.
II am happy to state" said Mr.. Dillon, "that
both sides. including Mr.. Parnell. have agreed
to an arrangement whereby the persons evicted
from their homes will be protected, quite apart
from the dispute in regard to the leadership"
Mr.. Parnell. speaking at Athlone, Ireland,
yesterday. said that at this important turning
point he did not doubt the result of Irelands
struggle for home rule. Expressions Of opin-
ions. biased by the evil influence prevalent in
London and Westminster. were to him as chaff
before the wind. Ireland would yet get bet
ter home rule bill than NJ. Giadstone's
manned and whitfield down measure"
Mr.. Parnell, in u letter to the Freernan's
Journal, published yesterday, urges the attend
ance OF the Irish parliamentary party at the re-
opening Of parliament. He says it is especially
important that there be a full attendance of the
Irish members when the land purchase bill
reaches the committee stage.
The London Daily Chronicle (liberaD says it
believes Mr.. Parnel has received informal as
surance from Mr.. Gladstone Of his (Gladstone's)
intention regarding another home rule bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
CONDENSED LOCALS,

Yesterday James A. Cullinane was admitted
to the bar on motion of Mr.. Perry.
Isaac Kline. grocer and provision dealer of
535 Sth street southeast, has made an assign
ment for the benefit Of creditors to Abraham
Depue.
John Curry was taken sick in front of Will
lard's last evening and removed to his home,
929 9th street northwest.
Private Frank NJ. Bumpus Of company G.,
third battalion. DONG, having successfully
passed the battalion board of examination. has,
upon the recommendation of his company
commander, been appointed corporal, to date
November !. 1880.
The Reform Club, at a meeting held at their
church, corner of Sd and P streets northwest,
last evening extended a call to the Rev. j. II.
DALEY, former pastor of Asbury NJ. E. Church.
A largely attended and successful camp fire
vas given last Thursday evening by company
A of the Union Veteran Corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
Arranging for q Mass Meeting.

The Harrison and Morton League met at the
armory Of the Washington Cadets last evening
and completed its arrangements for the mass
meeting to be held next Monday evening in the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, Rev. Robert John
son. pastor. Mr.. Chase, president, appointed
the following sergeants-st-arms: b. West, Robt.
Browne, G. H. Watson, VIM. Crawford and Rich
ard Gassoway. The committee on resolutions
was also appointed, as follows: Robert H. Ter
rell, DIR. J. b. Wilder, A. st. A Smith and F. B.
Cooper. Ushers: j. b. Douglass, r. B. Robin
son and Capt James A Reny. Ticket receiv-
ers: Capts. W. p. Gray, 7. 8 Coolidge and z.
Il. Welborne! In addition TO those already an
nounced the following were invited to occupy
seats upon the stage: VIM. Mayes, ex-senator
Pomeroy and Z. W. Whitaker. The secretary
was also directed to extend invitations to Sena-
tors Higgins and Hoar and Hon. Geo. Fisher to
deliver addresses. Rev. +. ]. Grimkie was se-
lected as chaplain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
To End One-Sided Fights.

Several well-known sporting men met at the
Office Of Capt Cooke, in Boston, on Saturday
and discussed some Of the recent big battles
They were unanimous in the opinion that some
changes must be made to avoid so many un-
even contests. They finally came to the con-
clusion that the following weights and classes
would put an end to one-sided fights: Bantam,
119 pounds or under; feather weight I16 to Ia
pounds; light weight, l22 ito 1873; heavy light
weight, l2S to 1885; welter weight, lS5 to i4S;
middle weight, 14S to l52; heavy middle weight,
152 TO 1853; light heavy weight, l6S to 175; heavy
weight, 175 and over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20

Capt. NELL Woodrow of company A, second
battalion, Maryland National Guard, has re-
signed to accept q government position in this
city.
Rev. 7. R. Smithson has resigned a. rector in
charge Of st. Philips Chapel, Annapolis, and
will remove vest.
writ Of habeas corpus has been sued out in
behalf Of three tramps in the Towson Jail. II
VIII test the validity Of the law imprisoning
them.
Two captains Of oyster vessels wore sentenced
Saturday in Annapolis to the house Of correc-
ton stx months Tor violating the oyster laws.
They took appeals and are on bonds Of $500
each for the April term Of u county court
DR.. Julien J. Vanderford, formerly dentist
Of Westminster. died q Stuttgart, Germany.
january 8, Of rheumatic fever.
The Peach Groove. Association Of Hagsrs-
peach crop this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
THE NEW BALL CLUB.

a Business Meeting for the Proper Organi-
Eation OF the Association Baby.
Base ball is now booming in Washington. A
meeting Of tho stockholders of the new club
was held last night at Mr.. Scanlon's for the
purpose Of final organization, and matters
were started with q rush and an enthusiasm to-
ward the contamination Of the project Of Civ
ing this city frst-class team for the season Of
81 that promise a most successful termination
of the enterprise. The charter of the club was
formally adopted by the organization and Mr..
Samuel W. Trott was elected manager Of the
club. The resignation Of Mr.. Frank B. Smith
a. q director, on account Of his election to the
position Of treasurer of the Columbia Athletic
Club, was read and accepted and Mr.. W. C.
Stone was elected to fill the vacancy. An
auditing committee was selected, composed of
Messrs. Scanlon, Stone and Sutherland. Man
ager Trott made short speech to the stock
holders, assuring them that there will be no
difficulty in securing team. but that in order
to get really frst-class men it will be necessary
to move cautiously and that it will be i'm
perative to keep the names of tho men
for whom he is after o secret even from
the directors. On this basis the entire matter
Of selecting the team was given to him and Mr..
Scanlon, both having had large and valuable
experience in this line. A resolution was passed
fixing the limits Of salaries at 81 900 and 81 500.
The matter Of grounds was not finally settled,
although it is quite certain that the old
Scheutzen Park, at the head Of It'll street, as
announced in THE STAR, will be selected. An
option on the lease Of the property has been
secured at an annual rental Of 81 200.
ON THE STILL HUNT FOR PLAYERS.
Manager Trott, who will start on his tour Of
player hunting tomorrow, said yesterday to a
STAR reporter: 1--WE are going to have first
class team here and want to say that WASH
ington never had as good prospects for success
ful base ball season as now. We are going to
have nine Of workers, no loafers. am going
to manage those men as think it is necessary
they should be managed and not as they think.
1 warrant that very soon after they come to-
gether every man will understand that mean
business. shall insist upon being the Judge
OF whether or not the men know how to drink.
shall not object to a mans refreshing himself
If see that he knows how to drink but as soon
as find that he needs instruction in that line
l shall proceed to instruct him in q way that he
will never forget"
Mr.. Scanlon. who deserves all of the credit of
having pulled base ball from the ashes of its
former trials and troubles, is in constant re-
ceipt OF letters from all sorts Of sources making
suggestions as to the selection of men and
grounds, which he refers to in laughing way
and gives to the proper persons. just now he
is getting a large mail on the subject of where
the club should play ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20

the SECRETARY Of the Treasury.
The question Of the constitutional right Of
owners Of silver bullion TO have the
same coined st . United States mint
has been taken before the courts.
Yesterday afternoon application was made by
G. g. Merrick, G. r. Batchelder, h. b Morse
and Robert ]. Coleman for writ Of mandamns
on VIM. Window, Secretary Of the Treasury,
commanding him to grant their application for
the coinage Of silver bullion. They state that
they are residents of Denver and are the own
ers Of silver bullion, and on January they
rendered an ingot or bar to the superintendent
Of the q. 8. mint at Philadelphia for coinage,
but their request was denied. January s they
applied to e. o. Leech, director Of the mint,
for the necessary order, which was also refused.
and on January 10 they laid the whole subject
before the Secretary, and on the 18th he also
refused their request. They claim that by this
action they are deprived Of their lawful and
constitutional rights to have the bullion coined
and therefore apply for the writ. Judge Cox
certified the case to the General Term, to be
heard in the first instance. The object Of this
proceeding il to procure an Interpretation by
the court OF the acts for establishing the mint
and the coming Of money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
Grand Omcers Elected.

The Grand Lodge, Independent Order Me-
chanics, met in annual session at Golden Cross
Hall, 5th and G streets northwest, last evening.
Officers for the present year were elected as
follows: Senior grand architect, Thomas H.
Watson Of Anchor Lodge, No. 9; grand archi-
tect, Robert B. Wilson Of Lafayette Lodge, No.
Is; vice grand architect. George W. Berry of
Columbia Lodge, No. l; grand secretary, Ed
ward Bawsel Of Columbia Lodge, No. 1; grand
treasurer, Edward Tourney Of Good Will
Lodge, No. IA; supreme representative (for two
yearsl Daniel g. Eichelberger Of Columbia
Lodge, No. 1. The report Of the grand secre-
tsry for the past years show the order to be in
a prosperous condition with an increase in
membership and finances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-20
ANACOSTIA.
A TEACHERS MEETING.

A teachers meeting was held yesterday at
the Anacostia school. Superintendent W. B.
Powell delivered an address upon methods of
tuition as studied from a psychologist stand
point. Among the many teachers present were
Miss C. G. Brewer, Miss A. A. Scrivener, Miss
F. w. Layton, Miss B. Buehler, Miss L. s.
Nichols, Miss Mary Mccormick, Mr.. Stetson,
Mr.. Fraction, Mr.. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Voor-
hees and Principal Henry s. Petty.
A cHRIsTENINa PARTY.
christening party was held last evening at
the residence on Monroe street Of Mr.. Henry
FOLSOM Those present were Rev. DR.. Reilly,
Mrs: Roby Of Washington, Mrs. Leapley Of
Washington, Mrs. Tolson Of Washington, Miss
Ida Browning, Mrs. Mclean and daughter JAS
Williamson and wife, Mrs. Mckee of Washing
ton, j. E. Tolson Of Maryland, ]. W. Tolson, o.
8. Leapley and family, DR.. Richard A. Pyles
and wife, Overton Tolson and wife, Mrs. A. r.
Cation, Mrs Wilkerson. Mrs. Grimes, Mrs.Sum-
mers and Richard Leapley. Prof. George 0.
Watson sang several delightful solos. Refresh
ments supplemented the evenings enjoyment
RED MEN MEET.
Mineola Tribe, No. IA, Improved Order Of
Red Men, met at Masonic Temple en- the 18th
sleep Of the cold moon with Sachem H. W. Emo
on the stump. Degrees were conferred, after
which the tribe adjourned to meet again on the
"a sleep. Inc tribe intends giving an enter
tainment soon for the purpose Of securing
funds for the purchase Of regalias to be used at
funerals.
woNAN's RELIEF CORPS.
John A. Logan Womans Relief Corps, No. z,
met in Masonic Temple last night, President
Anna Peck in the chair. There was full at
tendance and about fifteen applications for
membership.
Mr.. and Mrs. Petty gave dinner to Mrs. Col
Turner, president Of the Department Of the
Potomac, W.R.C., last night. Many guests at
tended. Mrs. Petty, attired in gray cloth, gar
nished with chiffon ruff1es of silk null, was as
sisted by Mrs. Anna Peck, in a gown Of pearl
corded silk, trimmed in round point lace, with
tablier drapery Of tulle.
Mrs. Olof Gerdrom was visiting Mrs. Henry
A. Griswold yesterday.
Mr.. J. Henry Kerby of Fort Foote and Mr..
George NJ. Henault Of Kent district, Prince
George were in town yesterday.
NOTES.
The recently organized chess club met last
night at DR.. Arthur Christys. Among the
players present were DR.. James A. Watson and
Mr.. OlofW. Gerdrom.