davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-03
WON BY PARNELL.
The Gladstonians Give Him
All He Demands.
LIBERALS AHEAD OF THE G. O. M.

And Ready to Concede What Their
Leader Would Have withheld, Much
to His Surprise-Policies of the Two
Parties in the Coming StruggIe-Gen-
eral Election To BE Held in Canada on
Reciprocity Issue-The Spanish Elec-
tions-Foreign Notes.
LONDON, Feb. 3-Gladstone is said to
have given, through Morley, the assur-
ances asked for by Parnell as to the kind
OF home rule he is designing for Ire
land. These assurances are, the settle
ment of the land question by the Irish
parliament and the conversion of the royal
Irish constabulary into plain, harmless
"bobbies."
Where Mccarthy Differs with ParneI.
Justin Mccarthy, speaking at Liverpool,
said that if the minority of the Irish party
would not yield, the majority might as
well disbaud. For his own part he was
prepared to accept a settldDaSrt making
for peace and union. and the signs were
hopeful that a settlement would be arrived
at. As for the land question. the imperial
parliament must settle that, either berfore
or concurren tly with the adoption of a
home rule bill
4 Surprise for Gladstone
1t appears that the main point of differ
ence which prolonged the Boulogne con-
ferences and almost defeated the effort at
reconciliating the Irish factions was in re-
gard to the constabulary. Gladstone. Nor
ley and Harcourt being unwilling to agree
that the consta bulary as it Is. should be
turned over TO the control of an Irish par
lament, and Parnell, on the other hand.
insisting that nothing less would suffice.
On taking tie sense of other prominent
Liberals, however, it was ascertained
rather to the surprise of Gladstone, that
the prevailing sentiment was in favor of
home rule for Ireland including the con-
troll OF the police as non-military body.
Victory for Parnell.
Ii being made apparent that Dillon.
O'Brien and Gill were with Parnell in re-
Guiring a substantial assurance as to the
character of u home rule bill. Gladstone
made those assurances through Morley.
The result of the HartIepool election also
greatly strengthened the faith of Glad
stone IN the ability of the Liberal party to
give Ireland what she desired. The ar
rangement, however, comes too late to get
nd OF Parnell. He has succeeded in again
hrmly entrenching himself in the affections
OF the people, and the virtual concession of
what he demanded has again elevated
him to place Of commanding importance
in the eyes OF the English Liberals.
Programme of the Parties
The Tories and dissenting Liberals are
preparing for desperate struggle, now
that the home rule programme is re-
vealed, and the indications are that the re-
Hgious Issue will he a prominent feature
OF anti-irish agitation, and that the cry of
priestly influence will be raised on every
platform. The Liberals think, however.
that this argument will have but little eff
feet, and they propose, as in the Hartle-
pool election, to keep the eight-hour idea
and other demands of labor unions to the
front and not to permit Irish home rule to
ss stand the sole issue before the voters
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-03

conid assemble in eighteen or twenty
nnurs a feet at Boston, and in twenty.
Tour hours. perhaps, at New York. What
are you going to do when you find war
vessels in the harbor of New York, They
could levy tribute of $4,000, 900 or slOo,-
ooo,0Oo on the city of New York, and New
York would be compelled to pay it. In
the meantime t 'ese gallant sons of lib
erty" by the 100, 900 or the 5e0, 900 are arm
Ing; but they would not be worth single
last years bi DIS nest. You cannot defend
these and other harbors, because you have
no modern guns"
But the appropriation was reduced.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-03
BURIAL OF WILLIAM WINDOW.
His Body Inferred In Rock Creek Gene.
tery-Thc Obsequies.

His Body Inferred in Rock Creek Gene.
tery-Thc Obsequies.
WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 3.-Washington
City was in mourning yesterday The de
partments were all closed, flags were at
half-mast and congress did not meet until
Up. m. Impressive funeral services were
held over the remains of the late Secreta
ry Window in the Presbyterian Church of
the Covenant. they being preceded by pri.
vate services at the family residence on
Massachusetts avenue. All the public
buildings Were appropriately draped with
black, and there was general air of sol-
emnlty pervading the whole city.
No Display at the Funeral
There was no attempt at display at the
funeral. The only military clement pres
ent was the body-hearers, sixteen members
OF the treasury branch OF the national
guard. But there never was a larger gath
ering OF civilians at any funeral in the
CITY, nor more distinguished one. Every
member OF the cabinet. nearly every
member OF congress, most OF the depart
ment officers aud CLERKS. members of the
judiciary and Of the diplomatic corps
made up the halt-rile ot people who fol-
lowed the hear~e 10 church and grave The
FUNERAL services were conducted by Rev.
Dr Hamirn, who use, largely the Eoisco-
pal burial service, aud pronounced a
touching eulogy on tie deceased at the
end OF the service.
Arrival at the Grave
When the cortege reached the cemetery
several hundred old soldiers. inmates OF
the soldiers home, stood with uncovered
heads on either side of the entrance to the
cemetery and a band of music, also from
the home, played Nearer Ny God to
Thee" The casket was placed on a spread
canvas while DR.. Hamlin read the brief
services. 1t was then deposited in its last
resting, and before the grave attendants
began their work the distinguished
mourners had left the cemetery and re
turned to the city. Mrs. Window and the
Misses Window bore up bravely under the
ordeal and nothing of significance marred
the sad ceremonies. The president and
all the members of the cabinet were pres.
ent at the grave
Some of the Floral Tributes.
The floral offerings were beautiful and
numerous The president and Mrs. Har-
r'son sent large wreath of violets and
lilies Of the valley, encircled by a band OF
Pr t4""'h, Ciu>Seu Win smear OF
wheat; the vice president and Mrs. Nor
ton sent a beaut iful wreath OF English
vIoiets, roses, lilies of the valley and as
paraSus vine; Secretary and Mrs. Blaine,
Easter lilies and palms; the secretary of
the navy, a cluster of brides roses, palms
aud asparagus vines; the Union League
club, of Minneapolis a cross of roses and
lilies of the valley, with a wreath of vio-
lets and the inscription at the base,
"Rest;" Secretary and Mrs, Rusk sent a
wreath OF azaieas, roses and lilies with
fern; the governor of Minnesota and Mrs.
Merriam, bunch of Gala lilies; officers and
EN- loyes of registers office. treasury de-
partment, floral fac simile of the treas
ury seal, and representation of the scales
and KEY
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-03
SORT OF SURPRISED
Those Who Were So Sure the Supreme
Court Would shut Ont J ohm Bull

Those Who Were So Sure the Supreme
Court Would Shut Out John Bun.
WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 3-There was
something of surprise in the United
States supreme court yesterday when
Chief Justice Fuller announced the courts
decision in the Behring sea matter. A
decision was not expected at this term.
but Mr.. CalderOn Carlisle, who represent
ed the British government in this city,
was on hand. Attorney General Miller
was absent at the funeral of Secretary
Window. The decision was rendered on
an application filed by the Canadian gov
eminent through Sir John Thompson, its
attorney general for leave to file a sug-
gestiOn for writ of prohibition in the
case OF the Canadian schooner Sayward.
which was libelled by the United States
for catchi seals in Behring sea
Has Undoubted Jurisdiction
Chief Justice Fuller announced that the
court had decided to grant the application,
and had directed the issuance of a rule Or
dering the district court of Alaska, where
the case originated, to show cause why the
writ should not be issued. He said that the
supreme court undoubtedly had jurisdic-
ton under section 6SS of the revised stat
utes to review by way of prohibition the
proceedings in the case in the Alaska
court. The chief justice suggested that
counsel for the British government set a
time when the rule should be returnable
and after some consultation the second
Monday In April was decided upon
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-03
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.
The House Gives the President a Month
to Choose Mindom,s Succcssnr

The House Gives the President a Month
to Choose WINDOWS Successor
WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 3.-In the SEN
ate yesterday, after routine business. the
fortificatiOn bill was considered and an
amendment to reduce to the appropria-
ton for gun and mortar batteries for the
defense of the harbors of Boston. New
York, San Francisco, Hampton r Dads. and
Washington City from 81, 900, 900 to $50
COO was agreed to. Other amendments of
minor Importance were adopted, and the
senate without final disposition of the bill
adjourned.
In the house bill was passed amending
section $50, revised statutes, so a. to read
Vacancies occasioned by death or resip-
nation shall not be temporarily filled I'M
der the three preceding sections for q
longer period than thirty days" The pre- =
ent law limits the time to ten days, and
the bill has special reference 10 the ap-
point ment of a successor to Secretary
Window. The senate bill was passed
with an amendment striking out the ap-
propriating clause) providing for the cree
ton of public building at St Paul,
Mimi, at a cost OF $500, 600 The house
then adjourned. Neither house met until
2 D. M, as the members attended the fu-
neral OF MIR. Window.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-03
THE AMERICAN EAGLE SCARS.
Cockren and Frye StraddIe the Bird
with Patriotic Zeal.

Cockrell and Frye StraddIe the Bird
with Patriotic Zeal.
WASHINGTON CITY Feb BIN the debate
On the Notifications bill in the senate yes
terday Cockrell, speaking in favor of re-
ducing the appropriation for gun and
mortar batteries for the defense of New
York and other great cities, declared that
the proposed system OF coast defences was
mn utter waste of money. Isolated as the
United States was, it could resist the com
bined powers of the entire earth. Let the
nations of Europe combine, bring their
armies and fleets unitedly, and attempt to
find a Judgment on our soil, and they will
be driven back in confusion. We have no
risk to run. Mexico is our friend The
Canadians are our friends Suppose they
are our enemies, what do they amount tor
Canada Good for Indemnification.
Frye-Not n row of pins.
Cockrell-That is so. But yet they do
amount to a great deal. They amount to
an naturalization to the people of the
United States for any possible damage that
England may infiict upon us. We have at
hand Canada as full compensation, re-
enumeration aud naturalization for any
possible injury that Great Britain may at
any time hereafter do us. There Is Can
d. and all we have to do is to step over
and take it and reimburse and indemnify
ourselves; and England knows it as well
as we do
HawIey Makes Some Comments.
Hawley ridiculed the pretensions that
the United States can whip any other peo-
pie on the face of the earth Fl g asked
Cockrell how he would feel standing stark
naked against man with a magazine
rifle, revolver and a bowie knife? Would
he rely on the moral strength of his cause
and his superior physique? There was a
population of 63OO0,OO0 in the United
States capable of supplying the finest
troops that the world had ever seen; but
in case of an immediate and unexpected
declaration of war they would be what
Wellington called carrion for powder.
What, he asked, would the British nation
care for square mile of such troops,
armed with rifles that would not shoot
over 200 yards.
He Draws q woful Picture.
He did not want to show the nakedness
of his country, but it so happened that the
whole world knew that the United States
was absolutely helpless. Great Britain
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-03

NOTTINGHAM, Feb. 3.-The dissenters in
this city and neighborhood have declared
vigorous war against the Mormons. The
Rev. Mr.. Ward, an anti Mormon mission
airy, delivered fervid lecture on the sub
Ject Sunday night at South Eormanton.
the strongest Mormon center in England.
He declared that the Mormons were as
great polygamists "a ever Americans, he
added, refused to harbor English crimi-
mails, and it was disgrace TO England to
allow the Mormons TO break English
luwG
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-03
CASTELAR, Was Reflected.

MADRID, Feb. 3.-Senor CASTELAR, was re
elected a member of the chamber of depu
ties in the elections held Sunday In
Barcelona the elections were acco panied
by rioting at many of the polling places.
The rioters attacked the officials guarding
the polling stations, and succeeded in get
ting possession of the ballot boxes, which
they smashed. Some of the rioters were
arrested. The returns from the provinces
still continue to show gains for the gov
eminent
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-03
The Diva Has La Crime

BRISTOL, Feb 3.-Adelina Patti is lying
very ill at a hotel here. She caught a Sc
we're cold in crossing tie channel between
Dover and Calais. DR. Frederick Love.
who is in attendance, reports unfavorably
OF her condition. Her husband, Signor
Nicolini. is with her
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-03
The Italian Cabinet Crisis

LONDON, Feb. 3.-Dispatches from Rome
say that King Humbert regards the retire
ment Of Premier Crispi as inevitable, and
has invited the Marquis Di Riduni, Sec
ond Of the four vice presidents of the
chamber of deputies, to form cabinet.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-03
Owenby Purged of Contempt

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 81 A. Owen
by, the man from Chicago who knows all
about the silver pool was brought Def re
the bar of the house yesterday to answer
for contempt in ignoring subpoena. He
declared himself willing to testify before
the silver pool committee, and was purged
of contempt
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-03
No Separate Schools in winnipes

WINNIPEG, Man, Feb.3-The Judgment
OF the full court has just been given on
the appeal of the Roman Catholics from
Judge Killam's decision, which upheld
the validity of provincial legislation abol-
ishing separate schools The Judgment of
the full court sustains Judge Killam in
every uOint
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-03

We have Table Cutlery, in all styies
Kitchen Cutlery
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-03

The ways and means committee of the
Worlds fair directory has decided to
recommend a call for an additional IS, Co.,
600 to the fund.- making it SIS, GOO. coo in
all.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-03
The Conservative Policy.

The Conservatives are for reciprocity
with the United States confined to natural
products, and maintain that any other
measure OF reciprocity would ruin Cana
da's manufacturing interests There is
much excitement, and the Liberals, who
have been taken by surprise, are not as
confident as the Tories. The nominations
will be made Feb. 26 and the elections
hold on March )
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-14
CHINESE cLo1HlzRs.


vh.y Are r.s'hing an unusleome Lee
sou 10 Isiof. ~ san Tranci.co.
The clothing manufacturers Of this
city arc learning the lesson which tile
Chinese taught the fruit tanners long
ago.
A gentleman whose name Is VOL
known In society circles, aud whose
hatred Of tho Chinese Is also well
known, called upon Market street
tailor one Saturday uiglrt for ,uIt
which he had ordered early Ia th,
week.
III Is not done got" snld the tailor,
"But you said !. would bo finished
This morning
"Nos, did, md the tailor who T.
sowing tho suit promised 20 have e
here, but ho has mo-, kept his word. TN
send a boy Tor Il now
no, ril go ior e myfet Give me
the mans address
"Aly dear sir, | would not trouble
you Tor all tho world. IN send the
boy
~ toll SOU I will go for 1t myself;
you have had time enough 10 send
your boy Give ne the address"
lie WIS given the address Of u Chinese
tailor ON Clay street
90 you moan 60 sayn-nnd the face
OF tho society man flush red with wrath
that my clothes Uro handled by
flthy Chinosor
my dear sir, Chinese make half Nh
clothes that are made In the city"
"Rut / SEQ women 40 work IN N,
shops, Can't you lind enough OF ther
90 do your work.
"Oh, most OF tho women aro en-
ploycd for show They attract Gus
toners, bat they do lii,lo work q,
around 10 one OF these places late NJ
night, and II you don't lind a China
man loading a wagon with cloth ready
cut for the sewers | au mot in the busi
ness
Then" said the gentleman, "yo,
are simply commission man. pa,
you 80 much To have my clothes mad
by Chinese. I think l will save TN
commission hereafter"
There was moro truth then poetry II
the statement which the clothior mad,
20 his customer. The Chinese clothic
Is hourisiing apace Chinese tailor
who make garments for American Gus
toners exclusively lgyo opened thre
shops on Clay street, two on CONNER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-14

the Rowland. a. Northern wais- are
Flooded.

LpNpoN, Oct lS.--A great storm
today Hooded the lowlAnds N northern
Walcs, causing great damage. The
wind wa. particularly savage NJ ram-
worth. Ii overturned number OF
,cuil on the race tack nj FaErlyy. and
severely Injured many pCfspuf. The
damage al the watering places along
tho eastern coast Of the tuRlish chan.
mel viii br enormous, y Norwegian
bark went ashore oil the clnst " Dor.
seishife, uui much Jiillculiy was eX-
uOrluucpd Ia frscultiu Her crew. \
French hfiv WIS stranded near Fh.
mouth, wh,rr the force N Tire Wiud
shattered her No details 'ro learned.
a Norwegian vc.acl, cunl.lnden, wa.
totally wrecked or l<elrlvyi Ireland.
Several collisions occurred on the
rhamta,and many vessels were driven
nshnfr. At Biur Ireland, the gale
demolished u circus tent which was
crowded with chilifcn, aud many
were injured In the Wild paulc which
ouiued.
rhuaroa uftho storm extends over
the Whols Of England, ireland and
the southern portion OF Scotland. A
large number ~ coasters have hCcr
lost. The valleys u the Severn ami The
Dee arr flooded. NJ Brighton IN,
pier and csp,naie were swept by We
tfemenduus seas. rhe huge striciup
which is hciug prepared Tor buiti,
Blll's Will Wet thOw IL utterly lies
| troyed. At swansea, n number o
buildings wcro uufoOied, anu at NUrl
the reef VI circus was blown OIL ~,
killed boy Ia the street. AZ Duhlii
tn, magnificent mourning draperlu
| displayed Ou the occasion 0f the Par
nell funeral have been entirety hlowi
away, ard the same j. iruo tue fora
decorations adjoining bis grave n
Glasnuyin. AZ Cardin and vioinit,
eleven coasting vessels have been diiy
en nshote, hut the crews Wefe fuTlu
nately saved. The White STAR line
"Majcstlou was unable TO dobark III
mails and ircland-bound passenger
because Ut the tremendous sca, an
wa, compelled TO pro,eed to Liyerpoc
direct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-14
Iho pcnnyyi,ania nood,c tn'c-tiEs.
ffutt

HAHHsrrgu. Oct lathe commits
tee charged with the investigation Of
the department " the auditor rrheipl
and STATE trtafutcr this morning a1Dp,'
yd a report aud sent it e. Governor
flt'ifOn. The committee nuds that
the evidence wholly falls 10 dl1ciosc
any iusi gounl t,g suspicion o. o. mo
p,ftonnl vt official Integrity % state
Treasurer Boyer and that II falls TO
show any act 0f personal or official
dishonesty un the part NJ Auditor
General Camaut Vt tho Improper ic-
cciptH by him of any money, either
directly or Indirectly, from Baidslcy.
The committee charges a. rcprchuusi'
bic The custom u two departments in
allowing county truuures 10 with.
hold large gums u money collected by
them. In regard 90 the pt.sUnt -yaicm
Of dcpusitua state iuuds, tuc commit.
toe suggested thBt the law should bc
speedily changed. The committee Will
meet thi. evening 10 bear thu report VI
the minority.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-14
rnr PRISON CONGRESS,
Tho Chioi Ds,crm,n,, to Police man.
Agoment.

pI11sBuRd, oct. ~. - when tho
National Prison Congress opened this
morning Chairman Charles II, FELTON,
Of Chicago presented tho report OF tue
standing committee ON police. Tho
report, which was quite lengthy Ia
substance says: "rhe leading superin'
tendents OF police almost all unite la
placing the chief deiermeni- 10 police
management 10 politics, viciousncss
and gambling"
AZ the conclusion Of tho report Il
wins announced flat tho following
officers were elected by tho Nardens
Association; President, Joseph Nich0l'
son; with Independents, j. III. Paitur-
son OF New jersey, Jane. Massie Of
Ontario, X. y, Dawson, OF Alabama,
L.. S.Wright Of Riverside Penltentl.ry,
secretary, II. w. MGChughfey Of
Chicago; treasurer, John q. Wilton OF
Massachusetts. II was ALEC announced
that the board OF directors had selected
Baltimor. A. the next place " meet.
ing Ia '9g, and Chicago for 'O3.
Captain Pope Of the United state,
Army then read an interesting papel
on 0Ctims and Criminals In III,
American Amy"
A resolution that the World'a Fail
managers be requested TO ask th'
French Government 10 have an exhibl
Of tho workings NJ the Bertollon sys
tenn NJ measurement as n means o
| Identification tor prisoners at the iai
was adopted. The system was referrc,
to the Association OF Wardens, aud !
recommended for all prisoners.
| This evening Mrs. Ellen G. John
slon, superintendent Of the reiormator!
prison for women, at Sherborn, Mas,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-14

NEW YORK, Oct. l3.-The story Of
Incoming vessels this morning was
repetition ofthat Of yesterday. Chief
among the Atlantic steamers 10 put
into port this morning was the Guion
lin. steamer "Alaska.n She was over.
due sixteen hours. Her trip was u
very stormy one aud There was CON
siderable suffering among the cabin
and stcerag- passenger from sea sick.
ness. The steamers polynesia" aud
"Slavonia" arrived this morning. both
syperienced several storms, Now
seversl ''liners" are overdue, but II IL
probable that they will reach port al
right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-14

BEuiS, oct. l3.--A case something
like the recent French decorations
scandal has just been concluded here
A pamphlet recently appeared chang
ing Herr Manchc, eN.chief OF the
civil cabinet OF Emperor william L.,
with accepting brihes for bis services
la prriurhng titles. Soon after a manu-
facturer, named Thomas, sued Mnncho
for malycrsaiion Of funds, deposing
that he had paid Mnnche 900 marks TO
obtain for him title Of Commissioner
~ Commerce aud afterwards confined
~. 900 marks 10 distribute la char tiles.
IN defence. Manchu dcnie, receiving
the iirst gin, and say. that he returned
a1,CO1 marks which he had not paid
over In charities. There was other
evidence, however, going to show that
Msuche was Ia the hauit of taking
money payments for his services OF this
kind, aud that Police Captain Gricii
aud the Countess Haokc were bis ne.
completes. Manchc has been sentenced
To- niue months imprisonment The
developments have created a sensation
IN Berlin society.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-14

PANAMA. Oct. i3.--Adylcos received
here from Costa Rlca report that war
Il likely to break out Ia the near future
between mo Central American ltepuJ.
licr. The Nlcaraguan press speaks Of
troops having been placed by Dr. "a.
casa on the Honduras frontier, under
the command Of n personal enemy OF
General B0gran. II Is also tlid that
Guatemala has sent troops 10 the sal
vadOfean frontier. The two are now
face 10 lace. II IA Tumored that prcpara'
tions are actively going on Ia Salvador,
and that Ezeta has sent 1000 men 10
the frontier.