davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-07
Emperor Williams Speech.

BERLIN, May 6.-The reichstag was opened r1,
the Emperor to-day. In his Opening address
his majesty declared that his efforts TO main
tain Inc peace CT Europe would increase. He
expresses the conviction that he will succeed in
confirming the confidence of the powers in The
pacihc policy Of Germany. The Emperor saws
he recognizes it as his duty to protect peace by
cultlva'lng an alliance for purposes of defense.
by perieoing ornaments for which purpose a
new military credit viii be asked. The Emperor
announced mat measures Will be presented for
improving The condition of the worlSinomen
The strikes during the year Suggested an ey
animation OF the question whether the existing
laws adequately tOOlInto account the iustifiai,ls
wishes q t5e wcrkingmen. The question
claiming foremost attention were those of SIM
day rest anu wOmeG'S and children's labor the
federal governments conceiVing that the pro-
poSals OF the last reIchstag might in essential
points become law without detriment to other
interests. Legal provisions Tor the protection
OF worl1ingmen against the dangers threatening
their lives, health ana morals are suseeptibleo OF
amendment, as were also the laws relative to
the issue OF labor regulations. The rules con-
corning worklngmens books are also required to
be supplemented with the object of ASSURING
parental authority in view of the increasing in.
subordination among youthful worl1ingmen
bill on this subject be laid before the reichstag
Another bill is TO be submitted for the bet
ter regulation and organization of Industrial
courts of arbitration. The Emperor continued:
i trust you willing TO cooperate to brinr
about an agreement between the legislative
bodies upon the proposed reforms and thus
take significant forward step in the peaceful
Developments OF the conditions of labor. lust
-solicitude for the workmen constitutes the
Stost enectual means by which to strengthen
The resources with which / and my exalted
servants are resolved to oppose with unbcnd
ing determination any attempt to disturb the |
legal order OF things In e1ecting these reforms
only such measures will come up for consider \
ton as can be carried out without endangernr /
the industry OF the fatherland. Our industry |
only forms a link in the economic work of tho |
nations competing in the worlds markets. I |
have therefore made a point of going about |
among the European states whose economic |
position has the same character for an ex- |
change of views regarding joint recognition of |
the legislation required TO protect the working |
men. most gratefully acknowledge the favor |
able receptions OF my suggestion |
by all the states concerned. The |
resolutions adopted by the recent labor i
conference of Berlin expressed common views /
on the most important field of work and culture /
81 our times. do not doubt that the principles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-07
The Salt Lake Postnmee

WASHINGTON, May Especial telegram To
AHh EEhAIDI-Inspector Pattison has for.
"aroeu 10 me posto1lice department report
regarding the three propositions that have heor
made 10 the government for the location of ,l,o
postotiee at Salt Lake city. The inspectoT
gives black eye TO the GroesbeeK site. which
he says Is undesirable on account Of the saloons
winch adloin ii, and which come uI1 10 the alley
IL the rear Of The office. where drunl,ar1s ron.
gregate night and day, making life a burden 10
TIE clerical force. Neither does the inspector
approve the Ricketts, site, which. he SAYS, ..ren-
resents a speculative idea, . and is. moreover
too lar removed from the business part IF The
city. The Dooly site meets with his warrnpst
approval 1t is, ne says, convenient and pro.
perry located, ana he therefore recommends the
cancellation Of the present lease and the ac-
ceptance of the Dolly proposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-07
Senator Beck's Funeral in Washington.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Under dripping sky
the remains Of the late Senator Beck were borne
This morning to the capitol. Arriving at the
eastf front of the Senate wing the casket was
borne up the steps into the marble room where
They were visited by several hundred people
before its removal TO the Senate chamber
After the formal openingof the Senate short
recess was taken. Abont o'clock it reconvened
when the House of Representatives, supreme
court, the diplomatic corps and the President
ana cabinet appeared andtook seats Then the
police followed by the judicial bodies and the
senate adjourned until tomorrow. The casket
was followed by funeral procession of the SEN
ate and House, President ind cabinet and
mourners and taken to the Baltimore & Potomac
pot and put on board the train for conveyance
10 kentucky. The special trnin carrying the
remains and those accompanying them started
at ) p. m. 1t is scheduled to reach Lexington
to morrow morning. The funeral will be held
Thursday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-07
THE TRADE IN TITLES.
The Secrets of Many German Noblemen Leak
0ut-YOung Fools and Old Knayes

Especial 10 TIE HERALD-Examiner Special 7
BERLIN, May 6.-[By cable to the " y
bortd.l- interesting postal secret has lust
leaked out Ever since the first disclosures
were made in the Omayer case there have been
anxious hearts here in Berlin. 1t will be re-
membered that some OF the letters addressed tn
=. Il. Omayer by needy fortune hunters have
oeen published, and that in consequence several
onlcers OF the Imperial guard were forced to re-
sign. When the news of OInayer'S suicide ar
rived mere the anxiety of those who had written
TO MIN was somewhat relieved. But still manv
men, especially, some officers. were in mncS
trepedition. as they did not know into
whose hands these letters had fallen. some
Gays ago big batch OF these letters was re-
turned TO Berlin by the United States postal
authorities. The postal department opened
them ana returned them to their writer's. trhers
We're many Joyous faces to be met in Inter den
Linz G IN consequence. The German postal de-
partment keeps letter secrets inyiolaple and
mus these men escaped the consequences of
Ihelr Jolly. Enough leaked out, however. to
prove that quite a humber of gentlemen and
noblemen, some Of them belonging to very aris-
locratlc families, were implicated The CON
tents are SAID TO be very amusing. The foolish
young men openly confessed their troubles. Old
men VINO ought TO know better tried to sell
their titles for American coin; men who have
neither reputation nor money also sought 10
coin money out OF the only thing left to Them
tner Title. a certain count, who makes his liV-
ing as reporter for i low class newspaper. had
the cheek TO ask $4,000 for the honor of con-
1errlng has name and hand upon some foolish
CaIlfornia heress. Polish prince, descend
ant OF kings, asked million for his title. over
three hundred letters were returned TO Berlin
alone. How many more to other parts of Cor
many, no one can tell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-07
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS,

The will of the late George S. Pfefer, pre- S
dent of the academy of fine arts was probate
at Philade!pnia yesterday. II disposes of as
estate of about S2,0J000). of which &1,06IOOOi
divided among public institutions.
About one hunlr ID employees of Andrews g.
Co, Chicago. manufacturers of desks and Office
fittings, struck to-day for an advance in wages
First Assistant Postmaster General Clarksou
and Mrs. Garrison left Washington last even
ing for their home in De5 MolneS. Ia, in obe-
dlence to IL telegram announcing the alarini ne.
illness of General ClarkSon'S father He died
shortly after midnight.
Captain Schmidt, of the Russian navy. who
was charged with preparing plans of CrunStalt
fortress for the German government. has been
liberated, in the absence of sufficient proof to
convict him. He has been dismissed from the
service.
The ST. Paul city election Yesterday resultad
in victory for the Democrats they having
elected the mayor and large majority IF
aldermen. The Australian ballot system
worked very satisfactorily. The campaign has
been very bitter one.
Judge Salem, of the United States district
court, San francisco, is dangerously i'll with
1nfiamatery rheumatism, and is not expected 10
recover.
Jim Corbett said yesterday. in relation to the
oder OF Dwyer Bros, of New York to back him
for $4,000 that he would not appear in public
for the next year, then he will commence
fighting
Efforts are being made to arrange match be-
tween MitCucll ibilu oldVln LII LONDON. SlaViu
is willing to meet Mitchell, but not for finish
fight. Jem Smith wants to encounter Slavin
again in the ring.
The college at Lafayette, Ala, was struck by
lightning yesterday morning. The clock and
belfry were torn to pieces Two hundred stu
dents were in the building. most OF whom were
shocked.
F1fty-two anarchists have been arrested in
barcelona. Documents seized reveal plans for
destroying railroads with dynamite and for set
ting fire to factories.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-07
COINAGE OF SILVER,
The Bi-Metalic Leagues Cable
to Senator Jones.
SIOUX CITY AND OGDEN ROAD.
Tramps Causing Trouble to Trainmcn THE
New Cruiser to be Tested-A
Crazy Freak.

LONDON, May 6.-Mr. Gibbs, ex-governor Of
the Bank OF England, and president Of the 81
metallic league, cabled Senator Jones, in the
name of Northumberland Deeply regettina
the death of Senator Beck whose services in the
cause of monetary reform most now warmly an
preciated," and adding: THE hi metallist
party in the United Kingdom, now including
over lone hundred members of the
house of commons, attach the greatest
value to the debate about to commence in YOUR
lllustrious chamber. We fully recognize not
only that the support afforded to silver by your
legislation during the past twelve years has
helped to protect the Industrial world from an
acute monetary crisis, hut also that the debates
In Congress have served more than all else to
educate our people to recognition of the i'm
portant issues involved. We believe also that
the increased coinage of silver contemplated
py Congress will restore wholly or consid-
eraDly your coinage rates and will
thus make the international settlement
OF this complex question comparatively easy
We anticipate, further. with much confidence
that the advance in the price of silver which
must follow your action VIII both stimulate the
export trade OF your country. and while tendin q
10 the prosperity of your agricultural classes
VIII also assist the manufacturing industries of
The united kingdom and the whole body of our
wage earnerS.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-07
WYOMING And IDAHO
Line Silver Question to Come III
Next Tuesday.
DO0LY ON TOP WITH HIS SITE
Ricketts, Represents a Speculative Idea
Inc Postoffice Observation-Disclosures Ap-
pointment-Mr. Bentons Case.

WASHINGTON, May Especial telegram IN
IHE HERALD. lit has been decided to most.
pone action on the silver question until V,nesao,
OF next week, on which occasion the Jones hill
VIII be called up and the entire subject of silver
oeDated- The Senate, during the interim will
consider the Wyoming and Idaho admission
DIS and it is hope that they will be dismissed ~
py Monday next They will not be. however n
lne Democrats adhere to their Discrimination
10 talk the measure to death +" 1t is said. IN the
other hand, that the Democrats will forero This
Ueoei-niiiallon after the debate has continued
&c" Gays, in view of the fact that the most of
.li1-i numbers are strong silver men and that
tney VAL be compelled to lay aside their nolit-
1cal objections TO the admission hin in order +ba
sooner to reach speedy termination Of the sill
yer question ''--
another effort was made by the Renublican
caucus committee of the Senate this afternoon
W oo'ae 70 an agreement upon this important
Al''UIer. The Senators from the silver l,r,,j,,c
ing states are disposed to hold ont very sinh
oorhly against the bullion REDEMPTION fea4nre
Vi 1he WINDOW scheme. Some OF Them whose
'eruls are about to expire say that they, CAM
e~i'taih 10 their constituents their fsilurn 10
A,'iNe Il marc fight for free coinage All but one
Va tlose WHO were present to-day however. and
senator's Jones and Stewart of Nevada wore
-'Fe4'FS't Aiidb tt-cy could be bound
py lac actions OF the party caucus in support of
the original Jones bill, if it received again The
approval OF the caucus. Senator Teller #
COLORADO, was the only one who held out for
free coinage i'-
The Jones bill, with certain amendments will
therefore be reported to a full caucus of Ren,b-
ncan Senators, which win probably be held ON
thursday, and is likely to be adopted with onlv
d le" dissenting votes. The bill provides for
tne purchase by the. secretary of Tho
treasury OF silver to The valne of
S1'ooo,U0o per month, and the issue
OF treasury notes. redeemable in law
1ul money. One of the amendments ,,rooa
upon to-day provides for reissuing the treasury
Aotes issued under the bill instead of concellinr
lhen when received for public dues but 1be
amount outstanding is not to exceed the value
OF The silver when purchased. The otbar
amendment is new provision for putting in
crcuIatlon notes held for national ham, notes
IN process OF liquidation. This bill is moro a.
ceptable to the silver Senators than the c,,,,,ro
mise Dill agreed upon by the caucus committee
OF the two houses, in that it omits the bullion
redemption feature of Secretary Windor, bn+
IL IS less satisfactory to them in that il makes
the lnonthly purchase of silver less than the
45UoOoO ounces per month provided by the cam
Gus Dill The senators will make no fnrtbo
ehort 10 secure an agreement with the Horsa
until formal action has been taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-07
Report on the Panama Canal.

PARIS, May 6.-The report of the special com
mission sent out by Burnett, liquidator of the
Panama Canal company, TO investigate the con-
dltlon oil Inc canal, estimates that it would cost
o',ooo'OOo francs TO complete the canal on the
lock system. TO this should be added 20 per
cent. for unforeseen expenses and 29 per cent
Tor The expenses of management and interest
The total cost is fixed at 90OU0U 600 francs. The
report Iurther says IL would take between seven
and eight years TO complete the canal me
annual cost OF the management is estimated at
lo,Ooo0o According to the estimates of the
commissioners the net receipts for the first
three years after opening would be $4,000 O00
francs annually, gradually increasing wear by
year until Twelve years after the opening. wbei,
they would amount to 6l,000,000 francs. The
ready performed are valued al 400 900 francs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-07
A REMARKABLE FAITH CURE.
A Nan in Brooklyn Says that Prayer Cured
Him of Cancer i'll the Tongue.
rSpecial toTHR 9pp.1D rx,-,,.o


NEW YORK. May GA very remarkable faith
cure is reported by Charles G. Selleck. No. 15S
South Portland avenue, Brooklyn. Some
months Mr.. Sellecll had cancer in his tongue
and was told by celebrated New York spec
lahst that the case was hopeless BY PRAYER
ana faith he claims the cancer Disappeared and
ms tongue resumed its normal condition. He
sal0 about year ago he began to feel sickness
al the end OF his tongue, There was a small
RED spot but as il was no particular inconvenl-
ence 10 me, didn't bother much about it. In
Inc 1all, however the cancer developed raDidlv.
my mouth was completely filled with it, / was
unapIe 20 masticate anything, and 1 could not
speak in December went over to New York
anq consulted specialist. The cancer doctor
toid me positively that my case was beyond re-
coEery; that the removal OF my tongue would
only arrest the disease for a while as lac glands
OF lne the throat we're already involved. Feel
ing that no earthly skill could help me. l,S7i,
my case to the Divine Healer. For years
nave nau no doctor and relied on faith to cure
me- Jesus is as great aud glorious a physician
now as StOyears ago. The only remedy used
was Offering TO God continually prayer of faith
IN the name OF Jesus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-07
THE SEILLlERE ART COLLECTION
The Sale Of it Begins in Paris-Some of the
Prizes Realized.

lopeclal 10 THE misunderstanding Dispatch
PARIS, May 6.-[By cable to the N Y. Herald I
The sale Of Baron Seilliere's famous art col
lection commenced yesterday afternoon at the
Pet1t gallery and will last all through the week
me world contains very few private collections
winch can rival III artistic value the profusiou
OF rare and beautiful objects with which this
distinguished conneisseur ornamental his Cha
teau ae Mello. There are very few collectors
OF equal merit in Paris. Perhaps only the Spit-
ger collection, which is worth anywhere from
hfteen TO twenty million francs ana the various
COLLECTIONS of the Rothschlds eight in All.
Whlcn, taken together, would bring more than
that large sum. Large as will undoubtedly be
me amount realized from the sale of this i'm
portant collection, it appears that the heirs of
baron Sellllere are not entirely agreed as to this
method OF d1spoSing of it.
AL the sale yesterday those in charge of the
auction were informed that Princess de Sagan.
as one OF Baron Seiiliere's heirs objected to the
SAFE OF certain number of articles The conse-
quence was that this portion OF the objects
winch mad been announced 10 be offered were
withheld until the dispute should be decided
Inere remained eighteen Della Robbia enanels
which realized about fifty thousand francs. and
some sixty Italian faiences which averaged two
Thousand francs each. Those figures are sum
Gent TO show the great value of this part of tine
collection The days sale realized 1888 francs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-07
A TRAITORS DOOM.
The Fate of Captain Schmidt, the Russian
Naval Officer who Tried to Betray Cronstadt.

Especial to The HERALD-Ex aminer Dispatch.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 6.-lBy cable to the
New York World Captain Schmidt. of the
Russian navy, has been taken to Schussleburg
prison, near Lake Ladogo, and it is doubtful if
he Will ever be seen alive. The crime for
which he has been removed to this living tomb
was that he was discovered preparing plan of
the fortress at Cronstadt for the German gov
| ernment From SchuSsleburg there is no es
cape but death, ana the very valuable military
information which he possesses is as useless as
though he were dead. 1t is whispeie in diplo-
matte circles that the traitorous captain is now
undergoing all the horrors of the torture cham
Der in the famous prison where he is confined
The horrors of the Spanish inquisltion it is
SAID, were i'll measure mild compared with
some of the torture inflicted on those unfortun-
ate RUSSIANS who have offende against the
tate and been discovered
CrolStadt is the fortress, to which no stranger
Is admitted, no matter how distinguished he
may be, nor can n Russian unless he is one of
the garrison, especially told of for the fortress
en- ter the gates and retain his freedom. The
fortress is considered impregnable. Its plan is
changed every year aud the utmost secrecy is
observed in tesard to the details of its garrison
and management. Without CronstSdt, the mag
niticent city OF st. Petersburg could in one
hour be laid in ruins by any one warship that
floats. Croristadt is the key TO Russia and that
it has been in danger and may be yet, thrills
the administration with horror and fear The
plan will be changed at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-07
Tramps Along the Iron Mountain

ST. LOUIS, May Ga number of tranps have
beer encamped along the Iron Mountain road
between here and Desote several days and have
caused much terror to trainmen. Sunday night
Conductor Nelson attempted to eject three men
from his train and WAS shot in the hand Goa
ductor Boahmec who went out on Nelson's train
last night found tramp on board car and
ordered him Off, The tramp drew Il revolver
aid shot Boahmec in the breast, inlicting o
fatal wound. The tramp, named Charles Den
nisun, was caught Tonight at Desoto and adj
mits having done the shooting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-07

lnaIgnant editor. There was no language he
SAID, strong enough to characterize the con-
quot Oh such man. If Dana was not in his
cottage with one foot in the grave, his senile
raVlngS would attract more attention. The
pubic is disposed to look with some leniency
upon man who has paresis. That was all that
saved Dana from being held to q strict account
aollllF lor his atrociouS conduct This speech
said regarding the editor of the sun. Then
tne interview branched off into politics
Nothlng was said by Mr.. Cleveland to the effect
that ne regarded any part of the interview as
private ana left him with the distinct under
sIandlng IN my mind that could use my dis
creton In writing out the conversation for pub
ncatlon. submit could have no possible mo-
1--WE lof misrepresenting the ex-President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-07
ROBERT NICKEL C0NFESSES.
Policy Did It-Six Divorce Cases The Con-
spiracy Case,

DENVER, May Especial telegram to THE
HERALD Robert Nickel, cashier for Ber1ey &
Co., real estate, conFesses to the embezzlement
OF about five thousand dollars. He is held under
5000 bonds He was well known and highly re-
spected. Playing policy did it,
Out of the eleven cases filed in the county
clerks office for the twenty-four hours up to
noon to-day, six were for divorces
The conspiracy case still continues. The in
dicatlons are that every item OF the states
printing will be overhauled and steal exposed
In each. Experts in measurement have been
testlfying daily for several days condemnatory
of each item
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-07
A Mothers Awful Deed.

TRAvER, CAL, May6.-Last night during the
absence OF her husband, Mrs. T. a. Bresler,
soon after sending her little girls, aged eleven
and nine, to bed, went to the bedroom and pro-
ceeded 10 strangle the older child. The younger
one ran from the room, pursued by her mother
stiH carrying the other child by the neck She
did not drop it until III was dead, and by that
The start on her and reached neighbours
house, The neighborS started back with her.
and 3resler came back about the same time
Mrs. BreSler Was found in the back yard in q
pool OF blood, having chopped in the front OF
her head with an AK. Physicians say she can
not live. She was conscious but would give no
reason for the deed, and is supposed to have
su11Grly gone insane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-07
Dulaney and the Commission.

! WASHINGTON, d. c., May 6-[specia1 teIe
gram TO THE HERALDl-P Philadelphia news
paper correspondents are tonight teIegraphine
their papers that Mr.. Dulaney, OF Hsrrisburcs
VIII be appointed to place on the Utah com
mission as teiegraphed TIE HERALD yester
Gay. Senator Quay, who has been absent from
lhe city Tor some days, returned this evening
and he and Mr.. Dulaney will have an interview
with President Harrison regarding the matter
tomorrow The Philadelphia newspapers
tnink there is no doubt that Mr.. Dulaney will
lie selected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-07
Elizabeth Races.

ELIZABETH, May G.-The track was sea OF
mud.
Five furlongs-Civil Service won, Young
Duke second, Torrento third. Time-1:O5.
Six furlongs-Lee Christy won San Jose
second, Foreigner third. Time-l:2l,
Six furlongs- Shotover won, Matte Looran
second, Puzzle third Time-l:2O
Six furlongs-Souvener won, Rosa second.
Lakewood third. Time 1871
Mile and onequarter-Eon won, Ba dge Sec
ond. Graw Dawn third. Time-2;l 4h
Five-eighths of a mile-Young Grace won.
Terrifier second, Kitty B. third Time-l:O5.
Mlle-Quesal won, Sparkling second, King Volt
third. Time 49,