davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-27

Judge ClarkS palalS de JusJlce Is nOJ
very much frequented these days. Ar
rests are few and far between, and the
police as well as the justice find but
little work to do.
The man who picks up his morning
paper and then says there Is nothing
In it, while he may be strictly truthful,
nevertheless displays lack OF knowl-
edge OF the toll necessary TO get up
even an apology for newspaper. Did
he ever hear Of nOnpareil newspaper
and a long primer town?
The Pythians OF British Columbia,
with their wives and sweethearts, sis
ters, cousins and. possibly, aunts will
visit Bellingham bay tomorrow. The
New WhatcOm Pythians have made
elaborate preparations TO re-
ceive their visiting brethren
and friends, and Mayor VIII jenkins
| will deliver one OF those happy
addresses Of welcome, for which he Is
becoming famous, on behalf OF the
city. There will be a procession at
2 o'clock In the afternoon, and at
o'clock the dedication exercises Of the
new Pythian hall, in the Victor block
will take place. After this a grant
ball. The atoregOing infor
nation Is CLEANED from al
lincarnadine poster, In th'
highest style f Typographical
art, which was scattered about tn
streets OF Fairhaven yesterday, AM
from no other source
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-27

Money to Loan
Day g. Hanford, Harris street, near
L L L.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-27
RANDOM RAMBLINGS

Fine line Of chlldrcn's school shoe,
shoe store, World building.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-27

Moss. The Grocer, IS daily In receipt OF
fruit from the island. such "a plums,
fancy eating apples, Siberian crab ap-
BIcg. etc, etc.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-27

n You want fine fresh fruit at bedrock
prices you will always find u at Moss, the
GTOcGr's.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-08-27

100 boxes Of assorted fruit direct from
the growers In California on Friday mora
lng's ste amer. Moss, the Grocer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
DEFENDING THE INDIAN POLICY.

Washington. Jan 5-secretary Noble questioned
to-day as TO what action had been taken the
mendston OF General Miles that the Indian
agents of the South Dakota agencies be re.
lieved from further duty and that their places b.
filed by military officers The secretary said he did
not discuss the matter further than to say that
the subject had not been mentioned to him by any one
with authority to act in the matter II Is believed,
however. that should General Mes's recommendation
be submitted TO him by the President for his Views
tho Secretary would strongly oppose The TRANSFER
The agents sought to be relieved are regarded as CON-
petent officials, and any attempt 10 substitute mill
tary for civil supervision OF the Sioux would undou
eddy be met with vigorous opposition BY the Interior
Department officials.
The Secretary spoke with some earnestncss OF the
reports that the Indians in starving condition
and that the pending trouble grew out OF the TACT
that the had not kept its agreement with
the Sioux but on the contrary had already begun 10
cut down the rstions supplied to them in violation Of
all treaty obligations. The Secretary denounced these
statements as unqualifedly false.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
CAUSES OF TIE SIOUX TROUBLE.

Washington. Jan. 5.-The Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs was asked to-day by Associated Press repre-
sentative whether IL Is true that the Sioux Indians
In south Dakota are starving, that they In
a very destitute condition. The Commissioner said
that TO the best Of his knowledge and belief they
not starving and that he had to think that the
statements regarding their restitution grossly
aggerated. II true, he said, that Congress had
decreased the appropriations for the Sioux and other
tribes and that the Government had not fulfilled tho
agreement made with them. Why these agreements
had not become laws he could not say. The present
trouble he thought partially due to the causes
toned above, the failure Of crops and religious
element He opposed to turning over the con-
troll OF the Indians TO the War Department. The WORK
Of education he said, could never be carried on
show the amounts BY which the estimates Of the Indian
bureau have been reduced BY Congress from and In.
GLIDING 1879 1870, 5000; 1850. $1,000; 1881,
S275,OOO 1885, S37j, 200; 1885, 100000; 1897,
5000, 900; 1885, 100000; 1850, no reduction; 1890,
$780, 600; 1901, $5o,0OO
the Commissioner OF Affairs to the secretary OF tho
Interior. giving It his opinion that relief fund
should be furnished by Congress, 10 enable tho
Department 10 assist all Indians who require aid this
winter not only with food but also In the purchase
Of seeds and other articles required for planting In the
spring. and to grant immediate assistance when ~
the purposes mentioned The Commits sioner saws that
owing TO the failure Of crops Throughout certain por
tons of the West and decreased appropriations
certain trusts great suffering for want Of food will DO
experienced during this winter and the coming spring.
Unless aid is extended by the Government The
principally the Ysnkon. Sioux Of South Dakota, tho
Arckarees eros Ventres and Mandans at Fort Berhod
Agency, " D., and Northern Aarapahoes OF Wyoming.
and the sisseton and DEVILS Lake Indians OF North
and South Dakota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
Mr.. BALFoUR,s PLANS FOR IRISH RELIEF
SEVERELY CRITICISED BY THE FREEMANs
JOrRNALr-E. D. MHALY OEF ROR PAMs.

SEVERELY CRITICISED BY THE FREEMANs
JouRNAL'-T. D. HDALY OFF FOR PARIS
Dublin. Jan. O." Tho Freemans Journal says
The Earl Of 2etland ViccrOy OF Ireland, and Mr.
Ualfour Chief secretary. have begun 10 pass around
the hat obtain funds 70 purchase food and clothing
for the suffering portion Of the population OF Ireland
II Is their intention 10 make the removable police
magistrates the relieving officers, who Will distribute
the contributions forwarded 10 the Castle In answer 70
the appeal of the yiceroy and Chief secretary.
Dublin Castle. for the present. is % be trans
formed into a sort OF drygOOds store, with a
sorp kitchen attached Mr.. Balfour now thinks
that he socs a favorable chance Of cutting into
the popular feeling. But the country will be disap
pointed II the Indignation OF the people fails to find
uequivocal expression II the distress Is SO bad rs
10 call for the action OF the Government then II Is by
the Government that II ought 10 be relieved, and not
by the begging box"
"The Express Of This city, in It's Issue to-day, re
fcs 10 the significance Of the fact that at the winter
aSsizes cases Of agrarian crime are tried without ex
ception, with the vitn"sSes aud iureS discharsinS
their duties In a courageous This salutary
change says The Express Is efccting objects for
which the law exists. and Is redeemng the character
Of Irish iuries
Timothy d. IIealy. " p, has started for Paris with
the intention Of consulting with William o'Brien. NJ p,
previous TO the next conference between the Irish
leaders.
AZ u meeting Of the local branch OF the NATIONAL
League at Longford Yesterday there was such warm
exchange of views upon the subject OF Mr.. Psrnell
that the assembage was disrupted. The Anti Parneu
faction headed by the secretary and treasurer left the
place Of meeting In body The majority Of those
WHO attended r meeting. together with the president,
all being pamclhtcs remained In possession OF the
hall.
Archbishop PlunIct. in addressing the Protestant
Alliance TO-DAY reference TO the Parnell crisis. said
that God. In Ills mysterious dealings, was Vndlcating
thr m9.r,ty ~ the law ~ the land in bringing just
rctrbution upon an unhoy alliance. The Church OF
Rome lad itself 20 blame for raising the spectre OF
Protestant, were unable 20 rejoice at the weakening OF
a priesthood rallied upon % quell the inroads OF i'm
morality and anarchy.
Michael Daviit has rendered his resignation as a
member ~ the National club. In connection with this
il Is announced that McsSrs Parnell and Harrington
arc cclS "A u = To- the club
O'NallrY. the manager Of The Star" has been
Amounted manager OF the daily published I'm this
ctv In the interest ~ the Mc(arthye faction OF the
Irish party.
Pari, Jan. 5.-Mc,,rs OBrIen and Gill have started
for BoulOgue sIr-Mcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
PASSING ELLIS IN TIE HOUSE.

Washington, Jan. BIN the House today Mr.
Henderson, OF Iowa. presented the conference report on
the Urgency Deficiency bill I'm dNng 50 he stated that
the Senate had reccded from It's amendments relative
TO the pay OF senatorial clerks, but that the House
might expect H. meet the same question on the Legs
latlvc or on the General Deficiency bill lie thought
IL lust to the senate to make this statement. Tho
report was agreed 10.
The pending business coming over from the last
suspension day was the motion OF Mr.. McAdoO, Of
New-Jerscy, to suspend the rules and pass the bill
for the retirement Of mates In the Navy Lost-ycaS
90 nays, l0l.
Mr. Cannon OF Illinois, moved 10 suspend the rules
and pass the Senate bill for the erection Of public
building at Danvillc III. The motion was agreed to
yeas l49: nays. 1.-the clerk noting quorum.
Mr. Grain Of Texas, from the Committee on Naval
Affairs, moved 10 suspend the rules and pass bill
for the relief OF the sufferers from the wrock Of the
United states steamer TallspcOsa. This opposed
by Mr. Cummings, Of New York, who c0ntendcd that
the ship was lo through the fault of the persons who
were sailing her. The vessel was Oh spree. and she
was lost probably account Of that. Mr.. BOutellc,
OF Maine, said that when the Talapoosa was wrecked
She vas engaged I'm the performance OF public duty.
She was carrying supplies along the coast and II
rot true that she sunk by the fault Oi her officers
IL was Impossible ~ get a quorum TO vote on the
measure and the House adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
NETWORK JANUARY G. ol-FoRTEEN FACES
in Is4l he studied law for short time III e'o '"'O
OF his father Adrian II. Muller

in Is4l he studied law for short time III 'no UNIV
OF his father. Adrian II. Muller
He went 10 Elmr, in 1893 TO enter the law once u
Judge Gabriel H. smith, shorty a,''n a'
aduI,to, ~ fine bar ex.Judge Muller was
elected Justice of the Peace and serve"
nh his election as Recorder in 1860, when lie wa,
nominated over Rastus Ransom now S"rros"V VI
this CITY, lie was reelected Recorder ana al ''ie oe''
OF the term January l. 1879 became clerk ana aieI
,yord a mariner Of Governor Hill and John b. sanch-
field. Muller became much attached to I'LL anu
sought every means his political prefermeht for
some time previous 10 the nomination oi nm ~.
t,ept~nant Governor Mullcr had been quietly ~
yorl to make his friend Attorney General Dhi hnuns
nsurmountable obstacles In the way, ne maze pr
snnal visit through the state and secured FOR MS e"
the second place on the ticket. l., oda uullsr
When Hfl was elected Governor ne Insne ,n ,rse
Iudgc Of the Court OF Claims. HIS pleasant, bto0
able manners made him general favorlte hOos III, a
vear ago when I'M wayed cold toward NM nc cains
in This civ and became the head Of the law nrln W
Muller Chapman & Sweeser lie leaves Two ua" and
ters-Mrs. sutherland Hunter. Of Philadeipma' anu
Miss Kate Abel Muller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
FOR AMENDING THE ELECTION LAWS.
SEVERAL BILLS PREPARED DY SENATOR sAXToN
FER MAYOR GRANTS MEASURE.
lsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Albany, Jan. . (speciaD.-Senator Charles T. HaNton
came 10 Albany tonight with number OF bills con-
tanning amendments % existing election laws, and
bill, seeking 10 improve them in many particulars
lie will probably Introduce th"m at tomorrowS 'es-
sion Of the Senat, Regarding these measures, he said
In the first place / have prepared several amend
ment, 10 the Corrupt Practices Act They seek to
compel candidates iJr reelection file stat mcnts Of
the expenses for their nomination as well as OF
their election and also uirc the oIcer' Of political
associations 10 Ae statements If the amounts Of money
received by them from candidates for political pur
poses. and the manner in which the money thus re-
cclycd Is expended. The amendments also define
what arc legitimate election expenses.
REGARDING the ballot law, three separate meas-
urcS Will De presented One Of these Will make pro-
vision for the blanket ballot. which will contain
the names II oil the candidates, and it Will eliminate
the pastcr ballot altogether Other methods pro
yded for the Ignorant voter 10 express his wish.
Another blI Will lie introduced. making changes In the
detail, Of the present law. which. think the Cover
nor Will sign This bill will be- pushed to passage
first some ~ the changes needed An increase in
the number Of sisners to Petitions asking Tor tho
prIutinr of the ballots Of independent candidates; an
increase In the number % days within which the GER
tlncatrs OF nomination must be- fled biOr" election
diminishing the number OF ballot, to be printed by
about one half, doing away with me hlahh uaII?I
the initiating OF ballots ana TIE I"'7IuiH''c' "a "0"
Amerdments 10 the Registry law viii De another
feature ~ the measures Ia be presented IhcF VIII
COX Ia lessen the number OF registry clerks. and IN
fhc country reduce the number OF DAYS Of registry
from thlre 70 two. A Primary Election bill VIII be
introduced we'll II Will seek 20 regulate the man
Of holding primary meetings outside oi tle cue,
The laws affecting city primaries are now very CT
nclcnt.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
RIOTING IN SCOTLAND.
RAILWAY STRIKERS IN COLLISION WITH
POLICE AND MILITARY
RESISTING EVICTION FROM HOUSES OWNED
BY THE COMPANIES-HURLING STONES Az
THE OFFICERS AND THE SOLDIERS
AND CLUDBED IN RETURNING
LIVES LOST.

LIVES LOST.
Glasgow. Jan. "a serious disturbance occurred
to-day at Motherwellsa railway Junction thirteen he'
southeast OF here. A dsorderly crowd com
posed OF strikers and their sympathizer' hosuit
70 the authorities had gathered ano
refused to do So and began general stonethrowins
The Sheriff then read the Riot act, and squad OF
police and military charged upon the crowd and cleared
the street The rioters. however, soon began TO 40
further mischief Six Of their plumber had received
wounds from p0cemen's clubs, and the sight Oh teso
injuries greatly incensed them.
They quickly gathered again and attacked the rail
way station. taking possession OF the building anu
wrecking the signal boxes. Trains were compelled "
run through the station without stopping. because OF
the fsllades Of stones which the mob showered upon
them Finally the militia fired blank cartridges al
the crowd and succeeded in dslodgng them from tho
station detachment of police which had
been telcphoned for to Glasgow received on its
arrival with groans and Kisses, but the rioters soon
entirely dispersed in the face Of the superior force OF
their opponents.
10 was only through the Lord Provosts casting vote
that any Of the Glasgow police we're permitted 10 20
TO Motherwe half Of the Glasgow magistracy desiring
10 throw all responsibility Of quellng the disturbance
at Moherwell on the military
The evlctions generally We're allowed to proceed
some houses, however, barricaded against the
evictors and when battered open were found TO be
crowded with people who refused TO retire, and were
forciblv elected A few stones were thrown, and
there were Outbursts OF booting and eeriDg at the
officers from OnOOkers. Although late this evening
quite was restored police and military were pcketed
In the streets and about the railway station:
4 mass meeting Of strikers held here to-day, at
which resolutions adopted censuring the Provost
for assisting IN the work OF evlcng strikers from their
homes. Mr. Burns, the labor DICTATOR addressed the
meetiQg,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
EX.JUDGE WILLIAM r. l.. MULLER

William Thomas Lawrence Muller former Judge Of
the Cost Of Claims and at time Governor lIIlrs
law partner aud confidential adviser died Yesterday at
the Hotel Normandic In this city. Ito had been sick
for nearly month"; but hopes Of his recovery
terained until yesterday. when he stricken with
paralysis. lie was prominent figure among IN,
Democratic politicians OF the state from the time Of
HIPS election rs Lieutenant Governor until about II
year ago. lie was looked upon being on intimate
terms with the Governor and hc wa, until lll
thought he had ontgrown him. Then Muller Wa,
thrown aside. ExJudge Muller was borr In this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
ARTICLES MADE By FOREIGN CoNvICTS


AN EVASION OF THE TARlFF LAW WHICH WIZ.
BE THOROUGHLY INVESTIGATED.
Washington. Jan. . c'pccaB.-For some time reports
have been in circulation respecting the importation Of
certain manufactured articles, the product OF convict
prison labor. in violation % section 81 OF the
Tariff law. but The statements have been too vague
and indefinite to Justify official investigation To
day. however, letter dated January ., from respect
able and trustworthy person In New-YOrk. laid
before the Treasury Department, which probably Will
form the basis for searching investigation ~ the
request OF the writer Of the letter, his and tho
name Of the New York firm concerned are withheld
from publication for the present. The writer says
when ! You last omitted 10 call your attcn
ton 10 a certain matter that have been considering
for some time. II is In regard % Section 81. Page o.
If the Tariff law, relative 10 the prohibition %
importing wares, articles and merchandise msnufact
ured wholly or partly in any foreign country by con
Wet labor. There are parties IN Furth. Bavaria. Ger
many. who exporting 10 THIS country all kind, Of
~pectaccS and eye glasses that made by convcts
In various pr in Germany the principal firm doing
this + :. SchclGg son, Of Furth, who repre-
scnted in America by ---- d Coz Of New York city.
viii thank yOu 10 please call the Secretary of the
Treasury, attention 10 this matter. 1t is Of grca;
Importance this country TO prohibit the importation
of these goods 10 America. Should the secretary de
obtained through the American Consul at Furth and
4 lie wi hes the names Of other parties importing
these goods. think tan suggest some. All steel and
Iron spectaclcs and eye glasses that are sold al
matter from what part Of Germany they may lie IN
Voiced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
THE CORONER AND DIR. KOCHS Lymph.

The following letter was written by Coroner Daniel
IIanly Yesterday Edward r. Reynolds. clerk 10 tho
Board OF Coroncrs. regard 10 the OF DR.. kochs
lymph In the city hospitals
Dear Sir In the interests aud for the protection N
The public aud through fear that the sensational
enthusiasm produced BY the reported success Of aAre
remedy for many forms OF disease may lead TO its
niudicioIs ndiscriminate and experimental use.
hereby direct YOU TO notify the hospitals. private
institutions and general practitioners OF medicine that
each ease OF death following the immediate recent
use of Koch's lymph occurring during hours OF duty
must he reported To the Coroner's Office Coroncrs
ease f5r autopsy by my physician and invests CATION
by Coropcrs jury or eminent physicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
Mr.. MORGAN WILLING TO GO TO DAKOTA.

NIX. NUKGAN WILLING TO 60 TO DAKOTA.
Washington. Jan. 5.-General Morgan, Commissioners
OF Indian Affairs, has written letter to Secretary
Noble, in which he quotes the Lincoln Neb., dis.
patch Of January 4. to the effect that the Indians viii
treat with no one for peace but the President TIA
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, and says:
beg leave TO ask your attention to this and to say
that II this should prove to be reliable statement
and II the hostile Indians have really expressed
desire willing treat with the Commissioner
Of Indian Affairs, and II, in the judgment OF yourself
and the President il is considered all wise or ex-
peient that visit the Of disturbance and at
tempt to bring about restoration Of friendly relations,
stand ready Ia carry out any instructions which you
and the President nj 10 give me- and 10 start
for Dakota at an hours notice ;"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-06
PROFESSOR MAX MULLER on COPYRIGHT
EXPECTING NOTHING But GOOD FROM THE
AMERICAN BIIL-I.ITFRNRY PIRACY.

EXPECTING NOTHING But GOOD FROM THE
AMERICAN BILL-LITFR\RY PIRACY.
London Jan. Professor Max Muller has written
letter for publication. In which he opposes the Sug'
gestcd bill prccudng foreign authors from the benefits
Of the English Copyright laws unless their books are
printed on English soil He says that 1t Is uncertain.
even now that the American Copyright bill VIII pass.
and that nothing should be done to hinder IT, Pro
fcssor Muller doubts whether Americans would like
oven 10 he compmentci for performing an act they
found 70 be Just and right lie anticipates nothing but
good from The American BILL and maintains that 1t viii
provide larger market and thereby reduce the price
~ books both here and In America. That, he adds,
will be the greatest gain the extra cost OF the double
printing win BE- a small matter compared with the ad-
Vantagcs secured. .
lie says II Is impossible. accurately. 10 gauge the
effect of the bill But. according 10 PROFESSOR Mulict'
one effect certain like maritime piracy. the honor
able occupation Of the age Of the vikings, literary
piracy being longer considered honorable Will die
ont and very the few surviving aespcndOeS VIII
Ind II WprOltabc.'