davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-14

belonged to the Orequipa Railway. and
was therefore the property of the State.
Orders were given to occupy it bv force,
although the building was declared to
belong to citizen of the United States.
It was accordingly seized by squad of
soldiers. The United States Consulate
situated in the building, was TO: chilly
closed, the paddock with the coat of
arms removed and the agent prevented
from entering his Office for nearly
week. The American minister at Lima
protested against the seizure of the
house On receipt of the intelligence OF
this aggression, and cabled to his gov
ernment, and was instantly instructed
to demand an apology. The house was
vacated after six days occupation, but
the government peremptorily refused
to make an apology but rather upheld
the proceeding. On this the minister
telegrsphed the intelligence of the re-
fusal to the Department of State at
Washington, which ordered him to for
ward full particulars of the affair be-
fore taking any further steps
WAsHIN GToN, November Is The d.
partment OF State does not anticipate
any serious results from the complica-
tions between this country and Peru.
growing out of the seizure of the build
ing in which was situated the United
States consular agency, at Molendo
Peru
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-14
Vessols Sunk.

LONDON, November 13.-Considerable
wrecksge and a number of bodies
were washed ashore between Looe and
Pslperro. in Cornwall. during the last
day or two. One body has been identi-
fed as that of Captain Weyer, of the
German ship Theodore Ruger. Articles
came ashore also which have been recog-
nized as belonging both to that vessel
and the Cunard steamer Nantes, with
which the Theodore Ruqer came in COLI
sion thirty six miles off Lizard. There
is now no doubt of the total loss of both
vessels, with most of the crew of the
Nantes and part of the ships crew
The survivors, who landed at Trouville
include sixteen of the Theodore Ruger'!
and two of the Nantes crews. 1t is be
lieved all the others went down with
the vessels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-14
Possible Trouble with Peru.

New YORK, November 13.-Panama
advices of the 5th instant say an agree
ment between the government and the
commission representing English
creditors in Peru has been reached. by
which the public debt of 950,000,0O0
will be cancelled. 1t only lacks the
CO currence of Congress. which will be
called in extra session this month.
Serious international trouble between
Peru and the United States is imminent.
The circumstances leading 10 this as
sumption is that house at Molendo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-14

WHY a0iU yo~ gsve $50, $50, and $40
for se,Oing machine aohsn goa can get
one for $50, S25, $50, or WITH
THE HERALD FOR CNE YEAR
THROWNLN. Write to The HERALD,
Salt Lake, for particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-14
British Turf.

LONDON, November 13.-The Chats
worth plate was won by Albertus, and
the Deveridge stakes by Pioneer.
At the Derby autumn meeting the
Prince of Wales handicap steeple-
chase was won by the Prince of Wales
horse Magic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-14
A Bulldozer Found GUILTY..

LITTLE Rock, ARK, November 49,
DR.. H. G. Hite, of the organization
similar to the Indiana White Caps, was
found guilty this morning of intimidat-
ing government witnesses in federal
cases in Randolph County,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-14
4 unaasx. Lies the Head.

VIENNA, November ia report is
in circulation in this city that an at
tempt has been made to assassinate
Prince Ferdinand. ruler of Bulgaria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-14
STORES y

- - 80 80 --+-+++++ -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-14
Increased Export Duty

OTTAWA, November 13-An order in
the Council has been passed increasing
export duties on pine from 81 to So per
1000 feet, board measure. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-14
The T,anscontinental Association.

ST. LOUIS, November ID. At the
Transcontinental Association, this
morning, an executive committee was
appointed and an adjournment taken
to await the action of the committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10

for his vote, as we had been on the
ame side in party differences. We had
been Ramsey men and Window men to-
gether. and never differed except this
year. l was in duty bound to support
some other man for delegate to Chicago,
because | had promised to do so before
| knew Mr.. Chandler was a candidate.
L had taken him to be the soul of honor,
and as l had been in correspondence
with him, and in one of his letters he
used these words: "YOu were clearly
entitled to the nomination two years
ago; you were cheated out of the Chip
pewa delegation; it belongs to you
now." L could not doubt him; but it is
a true saying, 'Politics make strange
bedIellows." 1t is all over now, and 1
am happy that | have no political re
sponsibility resting upon me. l Shall
give the nominee my support and ask
my friends to do the same"
HALL TRIES TO FIX IT UP. ~ =.
Hon. ID. S. Hall was in town yeSter-
day looking up his fences. Your CORE
spondent went with him to call on the
defeated candidate, but found him out
in his field to work. We waited at his
store until nearly s So'clock D. M, and
then proceeded to his farm, but methim
coming in. Mr.. Reed approached Mr..
Hall with very dirty hand extended,
remarking that it was very dirty hand
to extend to congressman, but hands
were heartily shaken between them for
the first time since the Red Wing con-
ventiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
THE ELEVATED ROAD.

The last call on the elevated railroad
proposition will be made tonight, and
the city council will doubtless feel the
full weight of responsibility resting
upon that body in connection with
this matter. There has been some
opposition to the scheme, and
its opponents will probably appear
before the council this evening and
present their side of the case in its most
forcible manner. On the other hand,
there is strong and well-defined pub
lie feeling in favor of the proposition,
particularly among the business men
and business organizations of the city.
The opposition to the elevated rail-
road project is confined almost eX-
tlusively to the property owners along
the contemplated route. some of whom
imagine that property on the line will
be rendered almost valueless by the
building of the road. 1t would. seem
that the general public takes different
view of it, or in any event that the
building of road of this character is
of paramount Importance to property
foiuCc, SoPOSIotly tlo IilC Chdi bCl dohtu
for promises that full damages shall be
paid.
The proposed ordinance granting this
elevated railroad franchise was submit
ted to council at a former meeting, and
referred by that body to a committee.
After hearing arguments from all par
ties in interest, the committee reported
hoo o1y fhn 10
ton that it pass. The chamber of COM
merce and the real estate board have
discussed it, and recommend its passage.
A large number of business men IN the
city have united in petition to council
asking that the franchise be granted.
Such in brief is the status of the pro-
posed elevated railroad scheme as it will
be presented to the council tonight
The company of capitalists who pro-
pose to build this rood estimate that it
will be necessary to eXpend S2,OO0,O00 in
its construction. All of this money will
he paid out here in the city and will give
employment to large number of work
ingmen. The road itself will be a
great advertisement for the city, to say
nothing of its conveniences and the
cheapening of interurban travel. 1t
will probably be the means of starting
other and even greater enterprises of a
similar character. If the franchise is
not granted these capitalists will take
their money and go to some other city
and eXpend it in improvements. So far
as the charter itself is concerned. its de-
mands are exceedingly modest, and the
interests of the city seem to be carefully
guarded. AT any rate, it is within the
province of the city council to make
any amendments in the way of addi-
tional safeguards that may be deemed
advisable.
We take it for granted that the mem
bers of the city council are competent to
deal with this matter, and consequently
we hesitate to offer any suggestions.
We have heretofore urged that in the
granting of franchises the city should
have proper regard for its own interests
and look to the future as well as to the
present. In this instance we are salts
fled that the bulk of public opinion is in
favor of building the elevated road, and
we see no reason to question the wisdom
of that ODiniOn
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
ADMIRABLY DONE.

The removal of Gen. SHERIDAN to
Nonquitt by means of a man-of-war was
eXcellently done. The tender care and
consideration for his comfort and the
admirable skill whereby the annoyances
incident to sea voyage were reduced
to a minimum, and almost entirely
avoided, reflect credit upon all con-
cerned. 1t is quite probable that in
stead of being deterrent factor the sea
voyage was itself of benefit in bringing
about the improvement in the generals
condition which seems to have set in.
At any rate, the naval officers have
fulfilled their promise. They have
taken the general to his destination
without a single mishap. They have
enabled him to take the one chance for
recovery that remains open to him.
Free from the malarious atmosphere of
Washington, and lying in room into
which the tonic sea breezes may con-
stantly enter. Gen. SHERIDAN is most
favorably situated for continuing the
battle which he has thus far waged so
pluckily against disease and death.
If recovery is possible at all, it will
now come to him. 1t the good wishes
of a nation could avail, it would come
on the instant. But the general is
worth dozen dead men vet, and there
is good ground for the hope that is ami
mating his family.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Minnesota and Dakota Come
in for Some Substantial
Favors.
c. H. Berry, of Winona, Named
for the Supreme Bench
Of Dakota.
Roderick Rose, Of Jamestown,
Will Wear Ermine in the
Territory.
Congressman Exchange Com
pliments in Discussing a
Sweet Subject.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The president
has sent the following nominations to
the senate: Thomas Casey, corps of en-,
gineers, to be chief of engineers with
the rank of brigadier general: Elliott
Sandford, of New York, to be chief JUS
tice OF the supreme court of the Territory
OF Utah: John W.Judd. of Tennessee, to
be associate justice of the supreme court
of the Territory of Utah; Hugh W.
Weir, of Pennsylvania, to be chief JUS
tice, and Charles FL. Perry, of Mime
sofa, to be associate justice of the su-
preme court Of the Territory of Idaho :;
Roderick Ross, of Dakota, to be associ-
ate justice of the supreme court of the
Territory of Dakota; John III. Keatley,
of Iowa. to be United States judge for
the district of Alaska.
PostmasterslB. s. Thompson, Hin
ton, W. Va; G. L. Haynie, Bastrop,
Tex; Henry Hertz, Uvalde, Tex; t..
Perry, Jefferson, Tex; Miss L. Hoeck-
er,. Eminence, KY; D. Elson. Union
vile, Mo-; p. II. Wilson, Worthington,
Ind; William Swint, Boonville, Ind. !;
J: r. Williams, Danville, Ind; William
Marshall, Pennington, ILL.,; d. II. Van
Gil, Co den, ILL.,; NJ. Cooper. Forest
City, To-; Thomas Madigan, Wallace,
Kan; W. E. Clark, Phillipsburg, Kan. !;
F. F: Stevens. Richfeld, Kan; Ira
Steinberger, Erie, KAN; W. d. Kelly,
Ellis, KAN; Caspar Harwick Holt, Hays
City, Kan; G. w. Main, Tracy, MINI. :;
III. Pickett, Fergus Falls, Mimi. o. A.
Kohler, Hutchinson, Minn.;C C. Cronin,
kalkaska, Mich; E. K. Savage, Nance
Iona, Mich; G. F. Kalk, Cumberland,
Wis; +. Swain, Washburn. Wis; j. R.
Matthews. Menomonee, Wis; +. w.
Sprague, Rushville, Neb.; T. w. Mil
ler. London, o.; j. Stratton, Auburn
dale, o.; W. A. Savage, Paulding, o.;
W. w: Montgomery, Port Clinton, o.;
Z. E. Flanery, Akron. Col; j. NJ. Ora
ham. Buena Vista, Col; William L.
Smith, Selma, CAL; r. r. j. Paul, So
noma, CAL; NJ. A. Finn. Santa Monica,
CAL; II. A. Clark, San Jaquinto, Cal. !;
j. b. Moore, Ontario, CAL; j. Field,
Cloverdale, CAL; f. p. Smith. Faulkton,
Oak; E. S. Hallock, Evanston, Wyo.
wv. A. Hall. Phoenix, Ariz.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
THEY DID NOT FIGHT,
But congressman Got Very Warm
Discussing the Tariff Bill.


Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The feature
of the house proceedings to-day was the
defeat of Mr.. Cannon's sugar amend
ment to the tariff bill. as we'll as several
other propositions looking to reduc-
ton of duties on sugar. Resolutions
were introduced and referred, one
directing the committee on manu-
factures to report at once all the evi
dence so far taken by the committee re-
lating to the Standard oil and the sugar
trusts, and another providing for spe-
cial committee of the house to sit dur
ing the recess and investigate alleged
evasiOns of the law prohibiting the i'm
portation of contract labor. Mr.. Brown.
of Virginia, offered a resolution releas-
ing the committee on education from
further consideration of the Blair edu-
cational bill, and making that measure
continuing special order for July II;
referred. Mr.. Breckenridge, of Ken
tucky, introduced bill, which
was referred, to increase the
pensions of survivors of the war of
1912, whose names are now upon the
pension rolls, from IS to Sl5 per month.
Consideration of the tariff was then re-
sumed, the pending question being Mr..
Cann0n'S proposed amendment placing
sugars not above Ne. 10. Dutch stand
ard, OH the free list; reducing the rates
OH other grades, and paying
BOUNTY To SUGAR PRODUCERS.
MIR. Wilkinson opposed the amene-
ment, and after further debate the Can
non amendment was rejected by vote
OF los 81. Dir. Dingley. of Maine Offered
an amendment placing the duty on
sugar not above No. IS Dutch standard.
testing not above Is ut seyeh-tcntI:s OF a
cent per pound, with al additional duty
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10

controverted question of the hour" 'In
1884," writes DR.. CUYLER, .'the Repub-
lican convention wisely declared in
favor of the revision of the tariff and the
reduction of the enormous and danger
GUS surplus. But this years conven-
ton has strongly declared in favor of
the practical maintenance of the pres
ent eXorbitant and oppressive war
tariff. and in order to provide against
the accumulation of surplus it sug-
gests a repeal of the taxes on whisky
and tobacco! Instead of taking off the
burden from the many necessaries of
life it would give us free pipes and free
whisky"
DIR. CUYLER quotes from Mr..
BLAINE'S so-called message from Paris,
in which that astute politician saga
ciOusly advised against the repeal of
the whisky tax because there was
moral side to it. To cheaper the price
OF whisky is to increase its consumption
enormously. and. as Mr.. BLAINE
silrewdly suggested, the reform wrought
by high license in many of the states
would be entirely neutralized by max
ing whisky within the reach of every
one at 20 cents a gallon: and, in
Dr. CUYLER'S opinion, would bring
In a carnival of Beelzebub and
Bacchus all over the land. DR..
CUYLER asserts that he is not the
only disseDtient against the extreme
high tariff heresies of the Chicago plat
form. He says: ''Many of the most pow-
erful Republican journals are protest
ing against them, and such staunch and
thoughtful Republicans as eX-Mayor
SETH Low and Rev. DR.. SToRRS
and many other of our Brooklyn citi-
lzens are in revolt against them. DR..
SroRRs said to me yesterday that, as he
could not turn Democrat, he could imi-
tate SAMBo in the story and take to the
woods If all of us Republicans who
are opposed to free trade and free
whisky, and yet are strenuously in favor
OF reducing the present outrageously OPP
presSiye tariff, should follow the exam
pie OF DR.. SToRRs, the woods will be
pretty full by next November"
DR.. CUYLER concludes his forcible
communication with suggestion to the
Republican members. of congress that
the only way to avert political cyclone
next fall which will sweep the Repub-
lican party out Of existence is to virtu-
ally repudiate the Chicago platform by
passing tariff revision bill substan-
TALLY embodying the Democratic doc
trine. He recalls the fact that he once
used his pen and tongue in support of
Republican principles when the party
had principles worthy of support, and
now deplOres that he should have lived
to see the day when the party whose
name and fame is dear to him should
become enslaved to the reactionary rule
OF those who would build up monopolies
at the expense of the great mass of the
people.
The GLOBE was right when it said
this was to be a thoughtful campaign.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10

OF 2-lO0 of cent per pound for each ad-
ditional degree higher test. After con-
siderable debate vote was taken and
The amendment was lOSt-S6 yeas,
105 nays. Mr.. Weber, of New York,
offered an amendment providing
for new classification of the grades of
sugar. Mr.. McComas, of Maryland, in
quired of the Democratic members of
the ways and means committee whether
on March 26 last they had not given a
hearing with respect to sugar to Mr..
Havemeyer. of New York. Mr.. Breck-
enridge, of Arkansas, replied that Mr.
Havemeyer's testimony before the trust
investigating committee having devel-
Oped an Interesting line of inquiry, he
had asked him to come before the ways
and means committee to talk with some
gentlemen. 'You denied to the miners,
manufacturers and laboring men hear
Ing." Mr.. McComaS said, ''yet gave one
to the
HEAD OF THE SUGAR TRUST?"
We did not deny hearing to anybody,
MIR. Mills replied. We did not deny it
to you, and the statement is false. l
now have the information. Mr.. McComas
said, that on that date the majority of
the committee gave hearing to the
head of this trust, and on the I'd of
that this committee had stricken
out sixteen degrees and put in
thirteen. When the labor of the
country could not be heard the
head of the sugar trust was heard, and
upon information so furnished, and per-
suaSiOn, you come here leaving your
best position, taking up worse provi-
sion In favor of that trust; fraud upon
the country. Mr.. Breckenridge, of Ken
lucky, denied that the majority of the
committee had given hearing to Mr..
Havemeyer since the bill had been
brought before the house. Statement
and counter-statement on this subject
continued, and finally there were
shouts of Vote, vote" and great con-
fusion, in the midst of which
Mr.. Weber's amendment was rejected,
63 to Sc. On motion of Mr.. Mills the
duty on mOlaSSes testing not above Sc
deg. was fixed at 2A cents per gallon.
Mr.. Cannon, of Illinois, offered sub
stitute for the sugar schedule as it orig
lnally appeared in the Mills bill. He
expressed his sorrow, surprise and in
dignatiOn at seeing that the committee
on ways and means had departed from
Its original proposition and he inti-
mated that the change had been brought
about by the fact that MIR. Havemeyer
had supported Mr.. Cleveland. AcrimOn-
ious debate ensued between MesSrs.
Reed and Mills. Mr.. Gay, of louisiana,
stated that the changes were made in
the bill in Difference to the louisiana
members. Mr.. Casson's amendment
was rejected, as was another one
offered by Mr.. Weber, and the con-
sideration of the sugar clauses was at
an end.
The tobacco paragraph was left open
for further action. Mr.. Nutting, of
New York, moved to strike out the
starch provision, and pending vote on
the motion the house at 5 p. IN. ad-
journed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
A COLD WATER SCHEME.
The Senate Committee on Educa-
ton Would let the People Vote
on the Question of National Pro-


on the Question of National Pro-
hibition.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The PROPOSE
ton to submit to the people of the sew
eral states constitutional amendment
to prohibit the liquor traffice i'm the
United States was favorably reported
by Senator Blair to-day from the COM
mittee on education. The report ac-
companying the bill says: "There are
members of the committee who concur
in the report recommending the sub
mission of the proposed amendment to
the states who do not by such action in
dicate their approval of the adoption of
the amendment as part of the conSti-
tuition, nor that they would themselves
advocate its ratification by the legis-
latures of the states" After stating
that majority of the committee think
that refusal to submit the proposed
amendment to the states for ratification
would be analogous to the denial of the
right of. a party to be heard in court
upon a question of private right, the
report continues: 1.-The agitation for
national legislation for the extirpatiOn
of the traffic in alcoholic poison made
and sold to be used as a beverage will
NEVER CEASE TO DISTURB
and finally to destroy the great politi-
cal parties until they submit to the
states the question of the enlargement
of national constitutional Jurisdiction
so as to include control of the subject.
When decided, if adversely to the rati-
ficati0n, the subject will he eliminated
from national politics at least, for many
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Fall Back on the Senate.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The meeting
of the Republican congressman inter-
ested in the lumber trade designated
Boutelle, of Maine, Guenther, of Wis
consin, and Mccormick, of Pennsylva-
MIA, committee to wait upon the SEN
retention of the present duty on lum-
ber, particularly the duty of sixteen
per cent ad valorem on manufactured
lumber. This committee is to have
hearing Wednesday morning before the
senate subcommittee, and Mccormick, of
Pennsylvania, has been telegraphed to
be here and make the principal argu-
ment on manufactured lumber. Guen-
ther and Boutelle will argue for reten-
tiOn of duty on raw material, and their
speeches will be printed and embodied
in the report of the senate committee
when they present their bill as substi-
tute for the Mills bill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
GRAND FORKS STIRRED UP.
Two Forgery Cases in One Day
Ladies Organize w. G. T-U.

Special to the Globe
GRAND FORKS, Dak., July 9.-P. }.
Bye caused the arrest of p. A. Bjorne,
formerly of this city, now of Mayville,
on the charge of forgery. The case
was before Judge Dewey to-day,
and was dismissed after the evidence
of Bye and Bjorne was completely ex-
onOrated. A man named Flemming
was arrested for robbery at Reynolds
and committed to Jail. On his person
was found watch he had stolen from
the foreman of the gas works
few weeks ago. The grand Jury
may let him explain his
conduct. DIR. c. j. Alloway, the terri
ritorial veterinarian, of this city, has
been elected to valuable professor
ship in BrOOkingS agricultural college.
The selection is good one. DIR. Allo-
way has ability and energy and will
add much to the high standard of the
college. l.. B. Richardson, who
was delegate to the Chicago cOnven-
ton, went to his cattle ranch on Mouse
river Saturday and was suddenly taken
very sick and brought home to-day. His
name had been prominently mentioned
for councilman from the Grand Forks
district. Mrs. III. NJ. Barker, of Fargo,
lectured here yesterday. Formed a
DIdllCH w Olldu SuIlStldl temperance
union, with a, membership of fifty-five.
Mrs. w. Z. Parsons. president; Mrs.
James Griffith, recording secretary; Mrs.
M. E. Slater, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. John l.. Cole, treasurer, and super
intendent of literature, Mrs. frankie
Cochrane. Vice presidents were ap-
pointed from all the different denOn-
fnations. There is good field
here for aggressive temperance
work, and the ladies propose
to use all their influence
for good. A complaint was made be-
fore Judge Cults to-day charging S. l..
Knight, of Larimore, with forgery. The
amount involved is about 81 l,40O. The
plaintiff is Sheffield Smith, Jr.,
Boston, Mass. The alleged forgery oc-
CURED on six notes on insurance pre-
miums. Knight is young insurance
agent and has always borne good rep
utation. The case promises to produce
startling developments before it is fin
iShed