davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23
HAW ALAN TROUBLES
DNEARTHING OF AN ALLEGEn
RoyALIsT CONSPIRACY.
Seven Deadly Rifles Discovered, and
six Arch Conspirators Arrested.

San Francisco, Dee. 22.-[Special CORE
spondence of the Associated Press per
steamer Arawal
Honolulu. Dec. 1.-THE talk of the town
this week is the unearthing Of an alleged
royalist conspiracy. On Saturday evening
last the police went to the house of John
q. Bush and arrested him and e. C.
Crick on a charge of conspiracy against
the government Upon searching the
house seven rifles were found. Soon af-
ter being lodged in jail. Joseph Nawaili,
a native lawyer, called to see them, and
was arrested On the same Charge. About
midnight w. l.. Weed and krIlil Klein
me were also arrested. the former as an
accessory to the conspiracy and the lat
ter Tor having arms in his possession
| unlawfuily. Several houses of suspects
were searched on Sunday. but no arms
were found. On Monday a thorough
search Of the house occupied by CriclS
brought TO light four rifles, two PISTOLS
and $50 rounds of ammunition, all Of
which were concealed under the floor.
The prisoners are confined in separate
cells and will be examined On Monday
next, bail being refused in the Ineantinls.
Bush has been publishing a small sheet
daily in native and English languages,
in which he has been scoring the present
government and assuring the natives
that the queen would surely be restored.
Crick is an English chemist, and vas i'm
plicated in the alleged Sinclair Walker
conspiracy of a year ago. After his ar
rest he appealed to British Commissioner
Halves for protection but was told that
nothing could be done for him. Govern
nlert officials are very reticent about the
case, but claimed ito have abundant evi-
dence to convict the principal consp1ra-
tors.
There have been several shocks Of
earthquake on the island of Hawaii and
one on this island during the past few
days.
The volcano. Kilauea, is more active
than ever, and some old settlers predict
an overflow as the result Of the earth
uuakeS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23
FUN FOR THE SHOOTERS.
The Christmas Tournament With
Live Pigeons and Blue Rocks.

INC CHRISTMAS tournament With
Live Pigeons md Blue Rocks.
A day OF unalloyed sport is in store for
the crack shooters. AT Fort Douglas on
Christmas morning. commencing at 10
o clock, there will be a live pigeon and
blue rock shooting tournament, open TO
all corners.
Cowan, the Montana champion shot. will
be down from Butte, as will also John and
Mat Matt eI Browning and Becker, the invinci-
William Tell. and Camonvile, and the
other Or. ,Carvers of Park City, are ex-
pected to be on hand. Anderson, Lynch.
Picknell, Sharp, Brockbank, Give, Brad
ley. Tremayne, Johnson, Brown, Taysum,
Jack May and the other medal wearers
IN town who always make their opponents
scratch for their laurels, will be in the
front ranks when time is called for shoot
ing OFF the ties or in the rear when the
goose eggs are handed out
Not less than half hundred shots
from the city and outside towns are eX-
pected TO participate in the sport. and
before the last gun is fired the eunnars
viii have a pow-wow over the proposed
grand inter-mountain shooting tourna
ment next Jure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23
WHITE & SONS COMPANY.
| Magnificent Christmas Display
Tint Attracts Much Attention.

Magnificent Christmas Display
That Attracts Much Attention.
The Christmas display made by the
White & Sons company attracted an
admiring throng all day yesterday, and
the firm received many compliments for
its enterprise. OF course the feature of
the magnificent display is the meat,
which is of the highest grade. Especial
[attertion is attracted by two poll An
gus steers. one two years and three
months old and weighing 1,540 pounds,
and the other two years old and weigh
ing 1.430 pounds.
After the stock comes the poultry,
and the display iii this line is also
very fine.
In this mammoth establishment may
be found every thing necessary for the
table, the meat and poultry all being
Utah raised, while the vegetables,
fruits and delicacies represent almost
every land under the sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23
STEyENSON'S DEATH.
1t Was AwfulIy sudden-His wish
AbOut Intcrment.

San F'rancisco, Cal, Dec. 22.-TCorres-
pondence of the Associated Press, per
steamer Arawa].
Samoa, Dec. 4.-Robert Louis Steven
son, the eminent novelist, died at his
beautiful home, Vallima, on Monday last,
the second day of December, in an aw-
fully sudden manner. He had been busy
what are said to be some of his finest
passages, and had left his work for din
ner. He had gone into the kitchen with
his wife to prepare some particular dish
there complained of q. pain on the top of
his head. He went into his drawing
room and almost Immediately fell back
unconscious in a chair. Medical advice
was at once obtained, but it was useless
as he never recovered consciousness and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23
TURKISH ATROCITIES.
The Porte Objects to the instructions
Given Foreign Delegates.

Vienna. Dec. 22-Advices from Constan-
tinople say the porte objects to part Of
the instructions given the delegates of
foreign pew srs who are to follow with the
Armenian commission. The powers how
ever, with the exception of Germany. re-
fuse to II odify their instructions. and it
is understood that Great Britain is de-
termined to make an impartial inquiry
into the stories told of Turkish atrocities
and will irsist upon the punishment of
the guilty persons. In addition, should
the present inquiry fail to be as thorough
as Great Britain expects. she will demand
the appointment Of fresh commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23
BILL DOOLIN's>GANG
The Town of MusI1ogee Expecting a
Raid From Them

South NIcAlester. 1. T. Dec. 22STbe
town of MuslOogee is in an uproar of ex-
citement tonight because of the close
proximity to the town of Bill Doolin and
his gang. They were discovered about
noon today four miles west of NuSkogse.
A raid upon Muskogee Is momentarilv
expected and the officers and citizens
there are arming preparatory to an at
tack. All night passenger trains in this
vicinity are heavily guarded
Bill Doolin is a relic of the Dalton gang
and has just organized and re-entered
the field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23
REPoRTNn HoLn-up.

w. S. Berry, a Union Pacific brake
man, reports that at l o'clock this
morning he was held up at the corner
of Second East and First South streets
by an armed hold UP, who relieved him
of $40 in cash, but did not assault him
This occurred just half block east OF
the police station.
The hold up is described as a man
of medium height, with a full beard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23
DINE NOVEL HEROES.
Three Young Boys Stop 81 Miii1n.aza
on the Highway.

Huntington, w. Va, Dec 22.-Raiph
Royd, thirteen years old, delivers milk
in this city and makes weekly collections.
He lives at Red Hill, two miles cut Of
town He made his regular collection and
About half way out, III a secluded spot,
Lloyd Bowen, eight years old, ran out
and stopped his horse. Young. Boyd
got out to drive him away and was as
saulted by Bowen, Ray Brown and Char
les Kearnes, the two latter being nine
years old They succeeded in downing
the milk boy and took all his money
from him. He came to the city later and
reported to the police, who captured the
young highwaymen and locked them up
They said they had read Fork OF the
Western Agents. and knowing that Boyd
had money decided to take it. They also
said they were members OF an organized
gang for plumber of all sort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23
THANKS TO
THE GOVERNOR
Gratitude of Citizens of San
Juan and Grand
Counties.
PROMPT WORK RECOGNIZED
MANY LIVES WE'RE DOUBTLESS
SAVED By IT.

Resolutions That Are Heartfelt aud
Sincere, and Shed Light on Many
Falsehoods That Have Been Told
About the Recent Indinn Invasion
of San Juan and Grand Counties
Colonel TntIoclz, Colonel Lnrton
and Others Held IN Grateful Re-
membrance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23
ARE INDICATED.
Charges of Fraud in the
Third Precinct Fall
to the Ground.
BAD CLERICAL ERROR.
Instead Of Giving Democrats
Credit, Votes Were Cred
tied Republicans.
PERTINENT AFFIDAVITS.
MORE ARE COMING WHICH WILL
CLEARLY CONFIRM TI'G
RECENT COUNT.
PERTINENT AFFIDAVITS

Bunch of Straight Democratic
Tickets Credited TO the Republic
can Nomiuees-HOw the Tribune
NTiSrepresented o. III. Hardy in Its
Neutrality-suspicious. Statements of
Clerical Errors in All Three Polls
The Utah Commission Right
when il Opened the Boxes and Re-
counted Che Votes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23
CHARGES AGAINST FELLOWS.

Governor Flower Says They Are
Wholly DisDroyed.
Albany, N. " Dec. % Governor Flow
er has dismissed the charges against Dis
trict Attorney Fellows. The governor
says: st is clear TO me that the i'm
portant charge that the district attorney
has neglected his duty in not bringing
the indicted persons to trial. is not only
wholly improved, but is actually dis
proved by the evidence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23
TRoTTING RACES POSTPONED.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dee. 22-The trotting
races in which Alix, Directum, Robert J.
and other fast ones will slant, have been
postponed until Christmas day, on ac-
count of rainy weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23
sfrRAnI a SMITH
Boeus Interviewg.

Prefacing this it may not be out Of
order to state that Published inter-
views with the judges of election at
poll 2, in The other morning daily are
absolutely incorrect as far as. the Demo-
Gratis are concerned. O. II. Hardy says
that he never told a Tsibune reporter
anything akin to the ma tier published;
that he informed him VIXEN questioned.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-18

A correspondent of the New York
Press following Coxey's army writes
"The life of the correspondents who
accompany the expedition is quite as
interesting as any part of the uncouth
show. There being so many of them,
the small hotel keepers are quite
overwhelmed when the delegation of
30 or 40 swoop down upon the house
and give an order for a floor or two
of rooms. Some of the boys are
throughly disgusted with the assign
ment and long to be speedily remov.
ed from the task of following band
of hoboes through rain or snow or
sunshine over muddy or frozen roads.
On the other hand, some with more
humor in their souls say they are full.
ly repaid for the discomfort of the
work by the intensely amusing
things that are constantly happening
before their eyes. Upon one point
their opinion is unanimous, and that
is that Coxey's notion that the roads
of the United States need to be i'm.
proved, and that very much, is entire.
ly correct. There is not a man of
them who expects that he will ever
get another assignment remotely re.
sembling the present one if be re.
mains a newspaper reporter till the
crack of doom. 1t need hardly be
said that there are no fin de steele,
lady reporters following the Coxey
crowd"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-18

The United States Circuit Court in
New York has denied the motion for
the release Of John Y. McKane, the
Gravesend Thug, from Sing Sing.
McKaue's council have tried times
innumerable to have him released,
but have failed every time, aud it is
presumed will not cease their efforts
until the Thug is set free or his mon.
ey is all gone. There cannot posi-.
bly, be any hope for him until he has
served out his term unless Governor
Flower interferes. And if Flower
does not interfere before his Guberua
torial term expires, the Governor to
follow will certainly not do anything
to set McKaue free for he will be
Republican.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-18
Announcements.
Republican Primaries, May IL, 1894.
CONGRESS

CONGRESS.
We are authorized to announce A. W.
COOK, of Barnett Township rs a candi-
date for Congress, subject to Republican
usages.
We are authorized to announce DR.. j.
e. BECK, of jerks Township, as can
didate for Congress, subject to Republi-
can usages.
ASSEMBLY.
We are authorized to announce JOHN
J. HAIGHT, of Howe Township, as a
candidate for Assembly, subject to Re-
publican usages.
J. e. WENK, of Tionesta, is a candi-
date for Assembly, subject to Republican
usages.
ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
We are authorized TO announce J. A.
NASH, of Howe Township, as a candi-
date for Associate Judge, subject to Re-
publican usages.
We are authrized to announce JOHN
III. WHITE, of Barnett Township as a
candidate for Associate Judge, subject to
Republican usages.
We are authorized to announce JOHN
GLENiNG, of jerks Township, for As
sociate Judge, subject to Republican us
ages.
We are authorized to announce Il. C.
MAYS, of Barnett Township, as a candi-
date for Associate Judge, subject to Re
publican usages.
STATE DELEGATE.
We are authorized TO announce S. S.
fowler, of jerks Township, as a cam
didate for Delegate to the Republican
State Convention.
We are authorized to announce W. l..
STROUP, of jerks Township, as a can
didate for Delegate to the Republican
State Convention.
We are authorized to announce KEN
NEDY L. HAUGH, of Green township,
as candidate for Delegate to the Repub-
lican State Convention.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-18

The strikers in the CoDnellsville
coke regions are still in very threat.
ening attitude. Large meetings were
held on Sabbath and it was said that
arrangements were made for raiding
the coke plants. The II. g. Frick
Co., will not act with the other pro.
ducing coal firms in the Connellsville
Coke region in the proposed discrim.
ination against the foreign class Of
workmen. Strong pressure has beer
brought to bear in this matter and at,
tempts have been made to drive the
Huns from that region. Mr.. Frick
does not think that they are wholly
responsible for the rioting and law,
lessness.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-18

A WRITER in Farm Poultry, in an.
swer to the the query of correspon.
dent as to whether the Wilson Bill
will kill the poultry business in the
United States, says in substance. |
took the United States Treasury re.
ports which are partisan and find
that during the past ten years, the II
states bordering the Atlantic Ocean
and Canada, imported eggs from ev.
cry grand division of the globe, save
South America, From every country
in Europe. From China, Japan,
Mexico, Cuba, Africa and the En-.
glish provinces. On the 9th of Oct.
1890, a duty Of 5c per dozen was put
upon eggs, hut not in time to affect
the spring trade. The importation
for that year amounted to S,233,04
dozens; for the s preceding years it
averaged 15,564,72S dozens per year.
For the years 1891 and '92 after the
placing of duty on eggs the average
was 1926, $40 dozens, and none were
received al all from Austria, Belgium,
France Germany, England, Scotland,
Italy aud the Netherlands. The
average price paid for importations
of eggs for the eight years preced.
ing 1890 was s2,345,391, per year.
For the two years since the &c duty
was put on; it was s457 ,42S, per
year, and the average price of eggs
in that time has increaed &c. per doz.
en-. What became of the four mil.
lion dollars falling off in the amount
paid for imported eggs during the
two years that there was a duty on
them? 1t didn't 60 to the foreign
poultryman, and as the consumption
is constantly increasing as well as the
price; il must bave gone into the
pocket of the American poltryman
The farmer who has eggs to sell does
MT need a technical education tC
figure out who is being hurt by The
operation of the Wilson Bill.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-18

The map of the Democratic defeats
this season extend from Rhode Island
to New Mexico The New York
World says; at is useless to deny or
belittle the fact that there is a wide.
spread reaction among the voters of
the country against the Democratic
party. And the reaction is not only
sharp but it is persistant. It is even
more manifest in the spring elections
than it was in those of last fall. 4"
Protectionists ascribe these defeats to
a change of sentiment on the tariff
some Democrats insist that the re.
suits are due to Clevelaud's defects
and mistakes, and the revenue re.
formers blame the "hard times" for
their hard luck. There is an element
Of truth IN all these, but the World
gives the true secret in this sentence
"The real cause of the reaction is
popular disgust with a party which
can do nothing apparently except
wrangle aud dodge. The Democrats
in the House, and especially those in
the Senate, have presented a specta,
Gle of impotence and oowsrdice from
which any party in the best of time,
would suffer grieVously, y,"-Franklin
Nel0s.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-18

THE Democratic corruptionists in
Albany played sharp game to buy
votes on Monday, but it was not suf
ficiently keen.edged to keep them out
of trouble Instead of paying cash
direct for the votes the vote buyers
gave to the purchssable element a
Democratic sticker and blue or red
poker chip A blue chip represented
two dollars and a red chip one dollar
After the voter had voted he was di.
rected where to exchange his chips
for cash, and he forthwith made the
exchange. The object of this game
was to deny that anything of value
was paid for a vote-it being held
that a poker chip does not represent
value. The Republicans, however,
are not of that belief, and after Sc.
curing the arrest Of some of those
poker chip bribers, as well as some of
the men who redeemed the chips,
they propose to put the bribers and
cOrruptionists through a course of
sprouts. 1t is gratifying to note that
the poker chip Democracy did not
win, and the Republican majority
was something that astonished the
country. Harrisburg Telegraph.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-18

The notorious Pollard. Breckin.
ridge, breach of promise case was
finished Saturday and a verdict of
$4,000, awarded Miss Pollard. The
verdict seems to meet with universal
approval.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1894-04-18
AND O1oTH1Ne
3 David Mintz, MarienviIIe. Pa.

LEADER IN DRY GOODS AND CLoTHING
David MintZ, MarienyiIIe. Pa,
OUR DRY GOODS DEPA
of
e spun Dress foods Fine ienre Cashmeros and wooon Goods Of
Cloak and Wrap Department.
HAVING BOUGHT CASH
Nothing like n anofa
ITO large
Coaks and Wraps
Millinery Department.
WE CBNNOT BE aiestN
IN
Notions Department.
YOU FIND Buttons L Silks Velvet Vcveeon Ribbons, Umbrellas
ladies and Gents Boys and Girls, children Babies
Clothing Department.
HEEToFORE have pleased the public this quality price,
and
prices Children clothing all prices and OF the
woul
We stn keep the lead and shall try o '' w ~
Boots. shoes and Rubber Goods.
YOU WA Mt anything eand
Remember, in
Gents Furnishing Department.
HATS
and working shirts the lowest prices You should
Carpet Department.
[ hna Cuspadors A,luns Window Shades Wall
TO THE of
HIGHEST MARKET Sheep pe Ginseng
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-24
THE CHURCHES.

Rev. B. Wistar Morris, bishop of the
diocese of Oregon, will conduct Thanks
giving service at st. Pauls Episcopal
church, this city, tomorrow, at IL
O'Clock; evening service at Z 80
The Baptist church, Rev. o. D. Taylor
pastor. will hold services at IL O'Clock
tomorrow morning. All not Worship
ping elsewhere are cordially invited.
Sunday school follows the morning SER
vice. No service in the evening.
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. J.
Whistler pastor Preaching by the
pastor at IL a. m. and Z 80 p. M; Sunday
school after morning service; Junior
League at 5 30 pm; Epworth League
at 80 p. m. class meeting Sunday at 10
a. m. and Tuesday at 7:SO p. m.; prayer
meeting Thursday at z 80 p. m. All
are cordially welcomed.
The Congregational church, corner
of Court and Fifth street-Sunday SER
vices as usual: At II a. m. and at. 80
p. IN. worship, and sermon by the
pastor, w. G. Curtis. Sunday school
Immediately after the morning service
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-24

Portland is having a genuine circus
over her bridges. There are in this. as
in every other matter, two sides and
two factions. One wants free bridges,
and one wants toll collected upon them.
Each side is bringing what it considers
strong arguments Ito bear and the daily
papers are filed with communications
expressing individual opinions. At this
distance, where our judgment is unin-
huenced by interest, it looks as though
there was whole lots of method in the
madness of each side. Those who want
toll collected are the class who pay the
taxes and don't use the bridges much,
while those who clamor for free bridges
are of the class who use them most and
pay the least taxes. There are whole
lots of questions upon which the upright
and honest citizens of this country are
divided, and on the same lines.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-24

We feel sorry for Astoria in her fre-
quent and wearisome disappointments
concerning railroad connection with
Portland. She ought to have it, bnt we
much fear she will never get it until her
citizens quit quarreling and all take a
pull together. With a solid front and a
determination to have road, she would
get it. AS long, however, as the city is
divided into two or more factions, there
is no hope of her accomplishing any
thing; she can only sit and wait until
outsiders need the road to Astoria, or
think they do, and proceed to build it.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Alice cCauley is visiting friends
in the city.
School Superintendent Shelly returned
to his Hood River home today.
Mrs. W. H. Wilson was a passenger
on the Regulator this morning.
Mrs. ]. H. Cradlebaugh left on this
afternoons local for short visit in Hood
River.
Mr.. Zera Snow, who has been attend
ing court, returned to Portland this
morning.
Mrs. A. McCully, who removed to
Butteville some time ago, has returned
to The Dalles.
Mrs. J. H. Mosler, who has been visit
ing friends for several days, returned to
her home at Mosier today.
The condition of District Attorney
Jayne still continues unchanged, and he
remains quite sick. His illness coming
at such time, is all the more regretted,
and we hope to report his early recovery.
Ex-Gov. Moody, Hon. Robt. Mays,
Hugh Glenn, S. L. Brooks, A. Bettiugen,
M. T. Nolin, J. W. Lewis, E. Schanno,
DIR. Shakelford, S. Wilkeson and w. @.
Allaway were among those who went to
the Cascades this morning.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-24
rs TT A VOLCANO.

The statement that Mount Rainier Is
IN a state of eruption, seems to have
some foundation in fact. Seattle parties
insist that such is the case, while Ia
coma people say that the mountain is
where it always was and is intact. In
the meanwhile, while arguments are
advanced pro and con, the tantalizing
clouds have covered the mountain from
sight. Parties claim to have felt slight
earthquake shock, and from Ellensburg
comes the statement that the ground
cracked open for quite distance, the
crack unfortunately striking the reser-
Voir that supplies the city with water,
and causing a sudden and total vanish
ing of the whole supply! The Seattleites
go SO far as to describe the altered shape
of the mountain, asserting that the
middle dome has been blown off, and
that to one side of it sharp jagged peak
has formed, while immense crevices are
visible where none existed before. The
matter is getting to be the subject OF
much controversy, and unfortunately no
proof can be had until the clouds clear
away. If the middle dome or any por-
ton of it is gone the mountain would be
lower than Shasta, it having the advan-
tage of the California mountain of only
four feet