davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05
THE AMENDMENT

Of the finance committee making the
iates % and IS per cent. was agreed
30 without division.
The next question was on tine
committee amendment to paragraph
lOl. rs to ali other china, etc. =
striking out the House paragraph.
which fixes the rate on decorated
ware at 80 per cent and on undecc.
rated at % per cert. and substituting
another designation on which The
rate Of 80 per cent is fixed. Agreed
70.
The next question was on nara
graph lO23 glass and glassware. The
committee amendment was Ia
strike out the paragraph in the
House bill, fixing four rates on bot.
ties, accounting 90 size, ami tn sub
stiiute for it different classified
ton, with two rates, one cent per
pound on bottles holding not les
than a pint, and on demijohns and
c.lrboys, and : per pound on bot.
ties holding les than a piut,
Agreed 10.
The next question was on the
amendment Of the finance commit.
tee TO strike out paragraphs Zoe. 10.
III, ll2, ll3 and III Of the House
bill and substitute for them ono
paragraph, l0i. taxing glass and
glass ware, cut or oTnamented. at IS
per cent dd rdiCTen1.
McPherson moved TO reduce the
rate in the Senate amendment to b
Ter cent. Rejected.
Plumb moved TO amend the com.
mit;ee amendment by reducing the
rate on cut anu decorated glass and
glassware from IS 10 50 per cent. Re,
jected.
The committee amendment wa.
then agreed to.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05

EVENING 1890 SALT CITY UTAH TERRITORY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05
HARD HITTING.
Speaker Reed Sharply Attacked in
the House BY Rogers
OF Arkansas.
HENDERSON COMES TO The
RESCUE.
Breckenridge (ArksnsaSl Draws d
Comparison Between Car
Isle and Reed.
a DAYS WORK IN THE SEN.
ATE.
Ihe German Emperor Visits Queen
Victoria and Has a Long Pri-
yaie Interview.
4 DAYS WORK IN THE SEN
ATE.
By Telegraph to tie NEwsl
AFTER RrFD,
Ito-cT,. of Arkansas ROundiy At
Jacks the Speakers Rulings.

Etc~cT.. Of Arkansas ROundiy At
Jacks the Speakers Rulings.
WASHINGTON, Aug. I.-In the
Senate Davis offered resolution
calling on the Secretary ~ Was 20.
information on the suidert OF The ac-
cident last FRIDAY TO the lock of the
Saulr Sus. Marie canal. He spoke
Of ii rs a most serious calamity to
the commerce Of the nation, costing,
as he had been informed 10y tele-
graph, S5OO,O1O a day. He also
mentioned incidentally the failure
Of the House to act on the bll passed
10y the Senate some months ago,
providing FOR second and larger
lock.
Cullom hoped ire F4oGEe could be
induced to take Sp that measure and
pass It. = would lie well enough
for the Senate to take up the river
and haIbOr bil! at the earliest iay
possibie; - as TO have an appropri-
zion secured for that very impOr-
tant work.
CockTen inquired whethes the
paid no attention 70 Che bill referred
10,
CaiiDm said it had not.
COckrell-That's very remarkable
that a body organized with one man
for the purpose Of transacting bust
ness will not 10 il.
Payne said he did not know how
delicate one had 10 be I'm talking
about the other House, but he was
Informed that the bill had been APP
proved by the river and harb0r com
mittee Of the House, b.t THAT for
several m -nths past the committee
had not iseen able % get a hearing
iOr il before the House. There was
where the matter stood. Whether
it would lie an act Of humiliation
for the Senate to ask tine other
House respectfully to act on that
DILL he would not undertake 20 judge,
but something mast he done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05
IDHUSDs DID not THINK

1t = proper thing 10 spend time in
discussing the conduct Of the other
branch Of Congress. All that the
Senate hal 10 do with il just now
was to consider the accident TO the
canal lock and he thought that, as
the appropriations made in the
river and harJUr bill OF two years
ago were still in force, the engineer
department had money enough at
it, disposal TO remedy the deficit.
There was no benefit in the Senate
makinga very extraordinary display
Of it-eli on the subject.
Payne said the damage was being
repaired - fast as 500 nlen could DO
it. and Il would be completed to-
morrow or next day, but the main
Object Il appeal TO Congress was
that provision should be made for
All additional lock. After discussion
The resolution was agreed O..
The resolution offered Saturday
10y Plumb a TO the refinement of
the remains Of Grant in Arlington
National Cemetery was, at the
suggestion OF Plumb, allowed to re.
main on the table, to be called up at
some other time.
The tariff bill was taken up, the
pending question being on Vests
amendment b the chinaware para
graph for q reduction OF the duty on
decorated to 80 per cent ad UaLOrcH
and on plain, undecorated ware to
- per cent instead of So and so. as
recommended by the finance COM
mittes. and instead Of 60 and 6j in
the House bill. The matter was
discussed at length.
Finally Vest modified his amend
mentb changing the rate on plain
white china 10 - instead Of 30 per
cent. The amendment was then
rejected; yeas 10; nays p.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05

the Pacific railroad claims were
not provided for in ,he bill. While
he believed the time was near al
hand when these claims would have
10 be settled, the committee was
practically unanimous in refusing
10 provide for their payment when
they are still pending in the courts
OF the country.
RogeR( Ark. ATTACKED tie Speaker
and his rulings, The code OF rules,
he said, undsr which the House was
proceeding gave the SPEAKER power
30 stiile debate, gag the House, force
the passage Or bills, avoid exposure,
outrage and mistreat the minority
and bulldOZe the majority. He had
degraded the majority with a full
assurance on the part Of the repub-
lican members that II this .hOclt
break down rsdef the judg-
Iper. OF the liberty-lOving peO-
pie, they would perish like Sam
son, under the ruins, but il
it succeeded that he alone should
reap all the glory. Their want Of
patriotic courage was exceeded only
by their suicidal stupidity, and
among them all there has not been
found a man with the courage of a
jackson, the patriotism Of Henry,
End the love Of liberty that inspired
The fathera shc cfled: "Ihis Is our
country; these are our liberties;
these are our cOuntrymen and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-05

IA SITE BANK OF UTAH.

capital, : 100000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
WILLARD is SOLVENT.
He Sends Millions in Cash
From Europe to New
York.
On the goth Instant He Will
Sail From Bremen
for Home.
Financial Troubles in London
Break the New York
Stock Market.
PAIRING Bros, the Famous Fin
aneiers, Practically Fail,
But Are Held Up.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-William Crom-
well, the assignee of Decker, Howell Il
CO.. saws that he has received cable
from Henry Willard stating that he will
sail for New York on the Goth inst. The
assignee says that Mr.. Willard has not
lost faith in the enterprise in which he
Is Interested. While in Europe attend
ing sick daughter he has remitted
several million dollars in cash to his
representatives here. An investigation
shows the firm of Kidder. Peabody &
Co., the agents of Barring Brothers in
this city, to be in perfectly sound con-
ditiOn. A visit TO the prominent bank
ers and financiers of Wall staeet to-day
revealed feeling of general confidence
in the worst having been reached in the
panicKy state of public feeling. Russell
Sage said the market was all right, with
plenty of assets to fall back on.
The action in London raising a guar
antee tuDd to preventa gigantic failure,
following our similar action here, will
restore confidence in few days. The
bottom has been reached in both mar
kets. Stocks should rally. and that
very soon. S. Y. White, Drexel. Nor
gan q Co.. J. and W. Seligman, Moore
d Sibley express similar sentiments.
1t Is reported thai meeting of bank
presidents is to lie held between now
and Monday to consider the financial
situation to determine upon a policy of
conservatism if events should justify
or necessitate joint interposition in that
direction. A committee of three eX-
amined the Mechanics and Traders
bank to-day. and reported that its cap
ital is intact. and it is has considerable
surplus and is able to meet all of its
OhlipatiOuc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
LAUNCHED BROADSIDE.
Two Whalebacks Slide into the
Lake at West Superior.


Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov. 15.-The
immense yards of the American Steel
Barge company, ON Superior bay, were
to-day crowded with 10000 persons,
among them some of the most distin-
gulShed architects i'm the world. The
eight sets of ways. all bearing vessels
III various stages of construction, and
the twenty acres of buildings occupied
by the plant were gaily decorated. The
1,200 employees of the company were ar
rayed In uniform. and formed a guard
of honor about two whale-shaped mon
'Ster that rested on the stocks, ready to
be launched. The occasion was the
c0nSignlng to their native element
of the two whaleback steam barges
the flames l.. Colby" and the "109,"
aud the particular interest attaching to
the event lay in the fact that these
ships, built here, and an inland harbor
the most remote possible from sea, and
i'll the heart Of the continent, are to be
taken down the lakes through the Well
and canal for use in the ore trade be-
tween Cuba and Philadelphia. The
boats lay brOadSlde to the water and
were launched that way. The Colby
was the first to be released, and as she
gllded INTO the water the daughter of a
congressman broke a bottle of cham
pagne over where the PROV
would be on ordinary vessels and
chrstened the James L. Colby, vice
president Of the Wisconsin Central.
Bands from Duluth and other towns
along the lake played. and huzzas from
10000 throats greeted the vessel as she
started to move, and the inventor,
Capt. McDOugall. received an ovation.
The launching of the "109'' was equally
successful. The Colby is very like the
Hoyt which has become so famous. She
is exactly the same length as the locks
OF the Welland canal. having been built
with a view to meeting the greatest
capacity of the lock. thirty-foot beam
and twenty-five feet moulded depth.
Her capacity is 5000 net tons, and she
is guaranteed to steam sixteen miles an
hour loaded. A cross section of the
vessel would make a perfect oval,
hence the term whale back. Built en-
tirely Of steel plates and ribs, she will
trave! when loaded submerged almost
to the matches, leaving only the poop
visible. The "1O9'' IS very like the
Colby, but lacks the elegant equipment
of the companion vessel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
VERY CLOSE TO COLLAPSE.
The Fam Gus Firm of Barring Bros.
in Financial Straits.

in Financial Straits.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-Baring Bros.' ac-
ceptances due to-day and Monday are
guaranteed by financiers and the Bank
of England. The total liabilities are
estimated at e15,OO0,OOO The estate on
a deprecated value shows a surplus of
s4.0O0,OOO. The firm has not failed,
but protracted liquidation will follow.
The syndicate which came to the relief
of the BaringS was composed as follows:
Bank of England, G7,000,000; Messrs.
Glyn, Mills & Co., the Rothschiids, j.
Rose q Co., and the Raphaels, $4,000.
0C0 collectively. With the close of this
week eliminated financial crisis
which has been gradually coming on
for months, although its extent was
hardly foreseen even by the shrewdest
capitalists. The mad rush to Withdraw
money for all sorts of investments
abroad, some of them good and many
bad, all involving, at the best. the tying
up of many millions of pounds herto-
fore held at low interest iu Great Britain
or invested in consols, is at the
bottom of the great disturbance.
The imitation eliminated about SIX
months ago, and of late there has been
do dtoCut OColiO W IOdliZC as GLGIG was
formerly to invest. Your correspondent
has the best authority for saying that
the worst is over, and that the financial
fabric of Great Britain is mistaken.
The Bank of England, which raised it's
rates some time ago in order to protect
its reserve, is able and ready to guard
the credit of every substantial firm and
institution, and the directors at a
special meeting to-day resolved
to take such action as circum-
stances might require to prevent
panic. There is no genuine cause
for apprehension. 1t has been inevit-
able that certain embarrassmentS, such
as the embarrassment of Barring Bros,
would occur, and the end perhaps is
not yet. But general panic is not
even within the possibilities. 1t is
roughly estimated that the total liabil-
tiles of Barring Bros. including SIG, ,OOO.-
000in acceptanceS, amount to G21, ,O0O, 900,
while the assets, at present prices, are
valued at e24, 100000. The government
has authorized the Bank of England, if
necessary, to issue an additional go. .OOO,-
600 in notes, and will suspend the bank
act if requisite.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16

cion until 1881. when Mr.. Parnell visited
the respondent at Ethan. His
annoyance over Mr.. Parnell's approacher
to his wife led Capt. O'Shea to send the
challenge to Mr.. Parnell. Mrs. Steele
saw Parnell, who assured her that there
was no ground for jealous suspicious.
O'Shea wrote to Parnell, and the latter
replied that he had answered through
the assurances he had given Mrs. Steele.
Afterwards affectionate relations be-
tween O'Shea and his wife were con-
tinued, and Parnel was again invited
to Ethan. In 1882. after Parnell had
been released from Kilmainham Jail, he
renewed his visits to Ethan. and almost
HabituaI1y Slept There.
Parnell used to drive from parliament
TO Ethan, and Mrs. O'Shea would go
down stairs to meet him when ne ar
rived. Sometimes she slept away from
the house when Parnell was not there.
Capt. O'Shea wrote to his wife remOn-
strating against these visits, and deciar-
ing his intention of vacating his seat in
parliament. Furious scenes arose be-
tween him and his wife. On one occa-
sion he had found portemanteau be-
longing to Mr.. Parnell at his house, and
carried it off, throwing it out of rail-
way station. Sir Edward Clark further
said that the same night an angry
scene occurred between O'Shea and
his wife, and the former left Wanhurst
Lodge. where he was staying, and
walked to London. The following day
he went to Mrs. Steele's house
and told her of what had
happened. 1t was then that he
challenged Parnell, but the quarrel was
arranged through Mrs. Steele's assur-
ances. nApril, 1888, Mrs. O'Shea and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16

Charles Wood, and expressed a desire
to avoid anything unpleasant in order
not to harm the children. He demaned,
however, that she should not see Par
nell. Another paragraph appeared in
Brighton local paper to the effect that
Parnell was staying with Mrs. O'Shea
at EaStbOurne. with her husbands
knowledge. O'Shea wrcte to his wife
concerning the story. She replied that
she knew nothing of ParneIls move.
ments. OShea always received speci-
fic denialS of this kind. Soon after
ward O'Shea returned to London and
trouble, told his father that Parnell
was not at Ethan. The son him
self. although making this state
ment. took action with the re-
suit that the respondent gave her son
an undertaking not to have Parnell at
Ethan. How utterly untrue were her
declarations to her husband that she
knew nothing of ParnelPs movements.
For nineteen weeks in 1886 they occu
pied a house together in st. Johns
road, Eastbourne. After this they oc-
cupied another house in Stavely road,
EastbOurne, at which Campbell, Par
nelPS secretary. was a visitor. This
occurred before November, 1886, after
the respondents promise to her son that
a new course would be adopted. A gem
tleman calling himself Fox went to the
Office of house agent and engaged a
house in Trevillion street, Brockley.
This gentleman afterwards changed his
name to Clement Preston.
This Man Was Parnell.
Mrs. O'Shea was frequently at the
house, calling herself the sister of the
occupant. The house was in easy dis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
WANT TO RESUME BUSINESS.
Directors of the North River Bank
HuStling for Funds.

NEW YORK, Nov. l5.-The directors
and principal depositors of the North
River bank hurried around town today
to secure signatures to the agreement
to permit deposits to remain in the bank
ninety days after its reopening. Signat-
ures were secured representing $780,
GOO. The amount required is Si,000,000.
The directors met this afternoon, but
the result of the meeting was not
announced even to depositors. Supt.
Preston said afterwards that he hoped
to reopen the bank on Tuesday morn
ing. He said that on closer eXamina-
ton OF the banks securities he found
some of them worth less than he had
originally estimated. There was the
usual knot of depOSitOrS gathered in
front of the bank this morning. Those
persons who had safes in the basement
and who got such a fright when Assist
ant State Examiner Cahill closed up
the safe deposit department yes
terday were relieved to-day. They
went in and out without hindrance, oW-
ing to the order of Acting Attorney
General Post. The postponemento of the
motion for the appointment of a re-
eelver until Monday gave the bank
breathing time, MIR. ShallcroSs, of
Shalicross & Co., Murray street, stated
early i'll the day that the bank expected
to resume business if the big depositorS
agreed to bear deposit of S500,G00 for
sixty days. Mr.. Hall, whose place of
business is opposite the bank, has been
a large customer. Over $1,000 helong-
ing to him is locked up there at
present. He said that there was
a general hope on the part
of the depositors that some
other solution than the appointment of
a receiver be arrived at. He said that
the bank had good business at its
doors if it had only attended to it. Ii a
receiver were appointed it would be
ruin to hundreds of the small traders in
the neighborhood who could not afford
to be out OF their money for months
He believed that the bank was perfect
ly solvent. The cause of the disaster
was the inability Oh the part of the
officers to see that securities. however
good, as in the case of Mr.. Paige'S firm,
were OF no use for practical purposes, if
anything like a panic arose. Mr.. Hall
was one of these who were frightened
yesterday by the report that the
safe deposit vault had been tampered
with. He had not been able to get ac-
cess to his property there for some
days. Mr.. Hail, in common with all the
UepoSltOTS, DialneS ffGSluenC GeQney
for his high and mighty way of dealing
with the customers of the bank. Mr..
Paige said this morning that he did not
attend the meeting of the directors yes
terday because he had other business to
attend to. He believed that it would
altogether depend on what was done to-
day and tomorrow whether the bank
opened again OF not. The authorities
refuse TO say whether the presentation
of city warrant for $4,000 was the
immediate cause of the banks closing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
ST. PAUL, MIMI. SUNDAY MORNING.

jects were taken up: Lookout Com
mittee," led by Harry B. Hendley, Min
neapolis; Social Committee" led by
Miss Lu Hall. Minneapolis: "Temper-
ance Committee" led by Miss Carrie A.
Holbrook, st. Paul; SUNDAY School
Committee" led by Trafford N. Jayne.
st. Paul; "Benevolence Committee"
led by Miss Stella L. Sanford, Mime
apolis; "The Treasurer" led by Miss
Martha Anderson, Minneapolis; "Mis-
sionary Committee," led by Rev.
j. S. Bowker. Minneapolis; IRE
lief Committee led by Miss
Hattie Nj. Jerome. Minneapolis;
Good Literature Committee''-led by
f. q. Atkinson, Minneapolis. During
the evening session addresses were de-
livered by Robert ID. Russell. chairman
committee of '91; Jesse S. Chase, presi-
dent Minneapolis union, and w. Z.
LandOn. President st. Paul union. Sub
Ject: ''The International Convention
OF 1911" General Secretary Bear, of
Boston, entertained the convention
with an interesting address. The opera
house is taxed to its fullest capacity at
every meeting. The local committees
are kept busy and are doing everything
IN their puwer to make the convention
grand success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
SANCHEZ ON THE RUN.
President Bogran, of Honduras. Is
Quelling the Revolution.

LA LIBERTAD. San Salvador, Nov.
15.-President 0Ogran, who was driven
from Tegucigalpa by the insurgents
under Gen. Longino Sanchez on the
evening of the 9th inst, returned
with few followers to a small town
named Tamara, thirty-six miles north
of Tegucigalpa. There he was joined
by detachments of troops from Santa
Barbara and Comayagua. With these
reinfOrcements he set out on his return
to Tegucigalpa. arriving there with 400
men on the night of the 18th. Next
morning ne was joined by Gen. Bar
daleS, from Amarala, with 2OO men.
Gen. Sanchez has caused two of the
members of President BOgran'S cabinet
to be shot. One of the executed minis
ters was Simon Martinez. Gen. Sanchez
has been worsted in several engagements
in one encounter President Bogran car
rying the heights of La Leona by as
sault and capturing three pieces of ar
tillerv. The insurgent general has been
driven INTO the casartel of San Fran
cisco. Honduras in generel is quiet,
though the sympathies of the people are
with President Bogran. San Salvador
maintains neutral position, but in case
of interference by any outside country
will enter a vigorous protest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
THINKS THE PANIC IS OVER.
Gould Says the Decline Will Bring
Out Investment Orders.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Jay Gould had
started to go home little after noon to-
day when reporter met him. at
has been lively day in the street,
he said, in accents that left it
doubtful whether he was stating
fact or making an inquiry. 81 think
the flnrry is about over. and / shall look
for steady Improvement in stocks
from this time out. No. my recent con-
ferenceS with MIR. Morgan and Mr.. Ma
goun have had nothing to do with the
embarrassment of the Barings. We
have been trying to strength
en- the Southwestern associa-
ton and to enlarge it.
About the Barring troubles, / know very
little. | believe the Barings are enor-
mously rich, and, after their affairs
have been settled, they may have fort
unes of many millions. AS to Kidder.
Peabody & Co., l understand that
they are lending about s5,00O,00O in
the street. The London troubles do
not hurt them, L should say, with
that amount at their command. The
decline in prices will bring in large in
vestment buying, for money that has
been hid in stockings will be attracted
by it. l am personally in a very COM
Portable position, and think prices will
improve now. l think many Western
roads are about ready to adopt some
plan for securing better returns"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
COAL SCARCE IN NEBRASKA.
Should a Cold Snap Occur, There
Will Be Suffering.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 15.-Reports have
been received from various points along
the Union Pacific road in Nebraska and
Wyoming to the effsct that the supply
of soft coal on hand. or obtainable, is
very light; that III case of severe cold
snap, or any unusual interference with
traffic, a fuel famine will ensue. Tele-
graphic reports received by the Bee
from supply points in Colorado and
Wyoming substantiate these state
ments, and present situation of af-
fairs that may result disastrously. The
whole trouble seems to have resulted
from the lack of transportation facili-
ties OH the part of the Union Pacific.