davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-12
TREASON 10 SILVER.
The Senate Committee Almost
Amends the
HOUSE BILL OUT OF EXISTENCE.
The Friends of Silver are Very Angry and In.
dignant, but They Will Make
Gallant Fight.

WASHINGTON. June u.-[Special telegram to
THE HERALD. THE House silver bill was
amended almost out of existence by the Senate
committee on finance this morning. All of the
members of the committee were present except
Senator Allison, of Iowa. Republican, and Sem
ator voorhees,, of Indiana Democrat, leaving
the party division the same as in full commit
tee Senator Carlisle, OF Kentucky, in accord
ance with the Democratic theory of the consti.
tutlonal powers of Congress, moved to strike out
the feature of the bill making the treasury
notes legal tender in payment of all debts.
public and private. This was agreed to- to 9.
All the Democrats voted for the amendment,
and Senators Morrill,, Aldrich and Riscock of
the Republicans. Senators Sherman and Jones
voted in the negative
Senator Harris, of Tennessee, moved to strike
out the feature providing for bullion redenp-
ton. This was carried by vote of s to3, so the
minority consisted Of Sherman Morrell and Nc
Pherson.
The next portion stricken out was the entire
sixth section, which provides for free coinage
when silver reaches parity with gold This
was carried by the vote of four Republicans.
with Mcpherson, Of New jersey against the
vote of three Democrats and Senator Jones, OF
Nevada.
A provision was then adopted by the same
vote providing that the act shall terminate at
the expiration of ten wears from It's passage
The bill as thus modified was reported to the
Senate by Senator Morrill, soon after it met.
The Senate is not likely to concur with oil Of
the amendments made by the committee. That
striking out the bullion redemption feature
will be accepted, but the silver men will make
hard fight against the other three changes
The legal tender provision cannot be kept in
the bill, however, If the Democrats in
the Senate vote with their colleagues
OF the committee, for they will
have enough Republican assistance to keep it
out. The silver men will probably succeed in
putting back the provision for free coinage
when silver reaches parity with gold, for this
is not seriously objected to by the eastern Sen
ators and by Secretary Window. The ten year
limit makes the silver men very angry and they
will probably succeed in striking it cut also. In
any event the bill will pass the Senate in very
different form from that in which it passed the
House
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-12
Failure of Robert Warren 6 Co.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE failure of Robert
Warren & Co.. heavy English house operating
on the board of trade here, is officially an
nounced The firm is heavily long on wheat
pork, lard and ribs. Warren. when asked as to
the amount of liabilities, said he did not know
his money was tied up, but he hoped to to be
able to come out even. The announcement
caused heavy break in the articles dealt in
by the firm. Wheat dropped to 49, mess pork
to S11.75, when the firms holdings were thrown
on the market, but subsequently recovered
Warren & Co. have been rated highly but re-
Gently have been specializing heavily on the
wrong side. Its former business was chiefly
exporting hog products.
Warren was an individual operator using the
firm name. He is said to have owned one.third
of all the cash wheat in Chicago. AS he has
bought all along on the recent drop in prices the
bank OF Montreal, which is holding wheat as
security for money advanced, is reported to
have shut down ON him. Warren, when inter-
viewed this afternoon made light of the matter
THE whole thing is Offset he said; 'our assets
cover our liabilities. Through an oversight the
deposit of a check was neglected this morning
The matter has been balanced and our business
will go on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-12
A YACHTING HONEYMOON.
Herman 0elrichs and his Bride Arrive In New
York and go Down the Bay.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. I
NEW YORK, May l1.-Herman Oelrfchs and
bride arrived from san Francisco ana immedi-
ately proceeded 10 the foot of West Forty
Second street where they boarded the steam
yacht Stranger which was moored to the dock.
yacht steamed down the bay TO Sandy
Hook and anchored in the Horseshoe The
The honeymoon will be largely passed aboard
the yacht which has been elegantly fitted for the
occasion. II is said Mr.. Oelrichs will witness
the annual regatta Of the New York Yacht club
In the lower bay, June 10. from the decks Of the
strange. After that the yacht Will cruise to
Newport, Nantucket, Boston, Marblehead and
Bar Harbor
At the office of Oelrichs & Co. on Bowling
Green the manager Gid not know that Herman
Oelrich. had returned 10 the city. He said Mr
Oeirfehs left word to have mis- mail held until
he sent his butler for il and a large number OF
letters and kilograms Of private nature have
accumulated. The private Office looks like az
express depot, 50 many packages, boxes aud
PARCELS lie piled up. They are all wedding
presents and the aggregate value probaly re-
presents thousands of dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-12
The pei,endent Pension BiII.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE dependent pen
sion bill as agreed upon by the conferees and
reported TO The House to-day after providing
for peEsio3ing the dependent parents OF all
persons who served three months Or more in
the military or naval service OF the United
States during the war of the rebellion and who
have been honor3biy discharged therefro.n. and
WHO are ncy or who may hereafter be suffering
from mental or physical disability OF Il nerma-
nent character, not the result OF their own
vicious habits, which incapacitates them from
the performance of manual labor IN snch a de-
gree as 10 render them unable TO earn their sup
Ior'. shall be placed upon the lisa OF invalid
4e1s.oners, TO tee entitled to receive pensions
nct TO exceed Sl2 per TaGnth. ard not less than
90 ner month, proportioned TO their nailtJy 10
cam heir support. such pension to contiaoe
during the existence OF such disability Rank
IA service shalt rot be considered in applica-
TORS fiie5 nrceF this act
5Ti;Tsic.. = made for pensioning at the rate
OF IS par north. widows OF men who served
ninety DAYS without proving Death 10 be the
result OF array service, aud likewise gsantirg So
month TO each child under sixteen years Of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-12
TWO HIGHWAYMEN CAPTURED.
The Nervous Manner of the Wife of One Of
them Betrays Everything.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
FREDERICKTowN, NO., June 1.-THE two
h1ghwaymen who held up and robbed the
courier Of the La Motto lead mines on Friday
have been captured and are now in Jail at this
place. Sheridan Copass, aged twenty-five
years, fell under suspicion by the reckless man.
ner in which he squandered money immediately
after the robbery. The sheriff of Madison
county secured a search warrant and with the
aid Of two deputies overhauled Copass' house.
In a stocking belonging to his wife $50 silver
dollars were found. Further search revealed
nothing more and the sheriff was about leaving
when the peculiar actions of Mrs CopaSs
attracted his attention He threatened to
search her, and forced her to take ST. 655 in bills
from her bosom. Warrants against Copass and
John Wathen, a telegraph operator, aged
twenty years, were sworn out and they were ar
rested Wathen, when placed in a cell, broke
down and confessed that he and Copass had
robbed the carrier and told where his share OF
the proceedings, S2,U00-had been planted The
money was found IL the place by the sheriff
CopasS is genuine country tough and Wathen
is young and in his prime and has an innocent
boyish face. He has for two years been en-
ployed as an operator along the line of the Iron
Mountain railroad. The sheriff and his depu-
ties will receive $1,000 reward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-12
They Joyfully Endorse.

PEsTH. June 11.-Durng the sitting of the
foreign committee of the Hungarian delegation
to-day, Herr Falk declared that the delegates
Joyfully endorsed the respectful references to
the Emperor Germany by Court Kalnoky,
minister of foreign affairs. for the whole mon
archy in his recent speech to the delegations
f'alk spoke in high terms of the position
occupied by Italy in the triple alli-
ance, and differed from the other pow
ers. He also asked whether Count
kalnoky would endeavor to secure the recog-
milton by the various powers of Prince Ferdi-
kalnoky said the recognition of Prince Ferdi-
nand, although of great import was yet of
secondary Importance. Austria he said, sought
to strengthen and develop the independence of
the Balkan states as far as possible, and she
would not countenance sharper measures
against Servia. He declared Austria COM
pietely in accord with England, especially in
regard TO the affairs in the east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-12
The columbus Street Car Trouble.

COLUMBUS, June 1.-THE Consolidated Street
railway made another effort to start. cars this
morning. The cars had proceeded but few
squares where thousands had gathered ard they
were blocked with stone and rubbish The
women took hand in stopping the cars. The
mayor was present and ordered the arrest of
Two citizens who were blocking the tracks. The
situation is threatening but no one was in
]ured- The employees at some of the leading
manufactures closed down and turned out as
soon as they learned the cars were to be
started, their object being to aid the strikers
The mayor is going to call o meeting of citizens
to consider the situation. The company insists
on protection from the police and the mayor
claims the police force is inadequate to the
task. II compromise is not reached the
mayor states he will ask for the militia, if de-
mand is made by the street railroad company
Another attempt was made to run cars in the
AFTERNOON, but without success. The mayor has
called meeting of leading citizens for to-mor-
row to discuss the best means OF diSpoSing of
the trouble. He states the worst feature of
the strike is the fact that the city council has
endorsed the course of the strikers, denouncing
the company and extended other official en-
couragement, which renders a settlement al
most i'm possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-12
Baseball.

BROOKLYN-NATIONAL.
Brooklyn 0-Getzein. Bennett,
Boston 3-Terry, Bushong.
CINCINNATI
Cincinnati 5-Vian, keenan,.
Pittsburg 1-Gray, Wilson,
CHICAGO.
Chicago 7-Caughlin, kittridge.
Cleveland 1-Wadsworth thinner.
Second game:-
Chicago Hutchinson, Kittredge.
Cleveland 3-Lincoln, thinner
PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia Snowman, Clements.
New York r Burket, Buckley.
Thirteen innings.
LoUIsvILLE-AMERICAN.
Louisville A, Columbus 2.
ST. LOUIS
Toledo game postponed
ROCHESTER,
The Syracuse game was postponed on &C.
count of rain.
BUFFALO--PLAYERs
The Brotherhood game was postponed be
cause of rain.
PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, IL; Sanders, Milligan.
New York, .; O'Day, Vaughan.
PrTTsBURG.
Pittsburg, a: Staley. Quin.
Chicago. ); King Boyle.
BROOKLYN
Brooklyn, O.; Sowders, Kinslow.
Boston, 81 Kilroy, Kelley
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-12
TRAINING THE MIND.
Ebe Concentration System Pro-
duces Bad Results.
THE ToMFOOLERY OF THE THING
Fully Exposed-The Regimen Required-A
Mailman on Board Ship Causes Vessel
to Lose Her Voyage.

Especial to THE HERALD-EXaminerD Dispatch. ]
BOSTON, June 1.-THE system of instruction
n vogue a few months ago at La Sale semi
harry, near Boston, is said to have produced IN
pleasant results in at least two instances, cauS-
ing nervous proStration. 1t is known as the art
Of mind concentration, and during the year just
Craving to 4 close this department has been
conducted by Miss Annie Call, her class num-
oering about one hundred and twenty young
women Miss Cali believes thoroughly in the
system. The catalogue of the seminary thus
describes the new department, which, by the
way, has never been introduced in any other in
sulutlon of learning in this country:
we have introduced systematic training in
the use OF the mind in itself as well as in its
guidance of the body, and the result should
b ing young women to a better nervous balance
A1a So prepare them to meet life out OF school
With strong nerves thoroughly controlled &C.
corning 10 natural laws
A portion OF the instruction is to have the stu
dent TO lie at fun length and endeayor To allow
ner nervous system To relax. This relaxation,
winch is an essential point OF the instruction,
must be so perfect that when an instructor lifts
an arm or a leg or finger OF The pupil and lets
GO IL VIII ia as If lifeless; and il The instructor
direct the student to move the head or an eye
or a finger, the controlling nerves and those
only must be used and entire relaxation must
immediately follow the movement.
Miss Cali has given this instruction the entire
year. bull II has been recognized only as an ex-
pertinent. she Is an enthusiast and principal
OF the school, and is inclined TO believe there
are good points in the instruction and
many physical benefits to be derived
from IL. The course has, however
received a sudden and painful setback
Early in December two members OF the class
living in Newton, became seriously i'll. The
family physician pronounced their case to be
nervous prostration, brought about by the sys-
TEN OF instruction given ly Mss Call at The
seminary. To-day. after SIX months illness
they are able TO be about the house. 10 dress
ana to walk short distance, but no more The
family physician decares they were both COM
plet-ly hypnotiZed, and that one of them while
under the mesmeric spell was unable to rise
from the floor without assistance or remove her
attention from the in -tluctor. He asserts that
their nervous systems are greatly injured Since
TINS incident Professor Bragdon has made the
taking of lessons in this branch entirely cleo
tive, and it may be discontinued altogether at
the seminary,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-12
sundry Civil Appropriation Biu.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Chairman Cannon
from the committee on appropriations. TODAY
submitted to the House the sundry civil apuro-
priation bill. It recommends total appropriation
OF s27 $50 co. being sl3 600 less than the reg
ular special estimates. The regular and special
estimates are % 629, 900 in excess of the appro-
pr1atlon carried by the last bill. The report
states that it is apparent that the excess is
largely due to features not Incorporated in the
last sundry civil act among which are the
disabled soldiers, 600; homes for disabled
volunteer soldiers, $685. 900; aid to state homes
for soldiers, $4,000; lighthouse establishment
Oncrease1, 81 900; irrigation survey Gncrease).
SS0,O0J; marine hospital at San Francisco. Sl0-
w, and large number OF appropriations for
public buildings W
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-12
THE POSTOFFICE SITE,
1t is Good Deal Like the Case of the Mill
and the Dam.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-[Special telegram to
THE HERALD - Postmaster General Wanna
maker has decided that he will not reopen the
Salt Lake postofflce site matter by sending an
other inspector OF the department thither. Gen.
eral Tyner me to-day what telegraphed
you week ago, namely, that FirstaAssistant
Postmaster-General Clarkson had been re-
quested to look over the ground while en- route
west and report his conclusions; that so far Mr..
Clarkson has failed to report, and the result is
that the matter still rests in allegiance. The in
dications are, however, that in the end the
Dooly site will be selected unless, as have
previously explained, the owners of the present
site should better adapt their quarters to the
requirements Of the government, and thus OBJ
viate the necessity for change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-12
THE IDAHO COURT.
Sentenced for Unlawful Cohab-
itation and Formation.
R. NICKELL GETS TWO YEARS.
Fire at st. Elmo-Garrison's Escape-National
Temperance Congress-Louisiana Lot
terry Question.

BLACcBooT, Idaho, June l1.-[Special tele.
gram to THE HERALD. 1.-The following parties
were sentenced to-day in the district court fol-
unlawful cohabitation: James H. Mason, OF
Bingham county, plea Of guilty, four months
imprisonment and 500 fine.
John d. Jones, of Oneida county, three
months Imprisonment and 500 fine.
Jacob. Myer, of Bear Lake county, pleaded
guilty, five months imprisonment and 500 fine
Peter Jensen, of Bear Lake county, five
months imprisonment and 800 fine.
Cheystain Jensen, of Bear Lake county, plea
of guilty to fornication. He presented certi
fcate of marriage to his wife and was let of
with a fine of S25 Another batch will be sen
fenced Tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-12
South Dakota Democrats.

ABERDEEN, S. D., June 1.-THE Democratic
convention reassembled this evening. The
platform reaffrnis the national platform of 1855:
demands tariff revision; demands a graduated
income tax; denounces the Mckinley bin
favors the reSubmiSSion OF prohibition:
sion and reconciliation of silver. The follow
ing ticket was nominated: For Congress. Judge
G. M. Thomas and W. L. Quigley; governor. Nor
ris Taylor; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Peter Couch
man; secretary of state, G. H. Freeman: audi
tor, A. III. Wiclls; treasurer, II. P Horswell:
attorney general, S. g. Busklrk superintend-
ent Of public instruction W. A. Burton; corr
missioner of school and public lapd, e. H. Ever
son. commissioner of labor and statistics. + G.
Kennetly. Hon. Bartlett Trip was endorsed for
United States Senator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-12
PROFESSIONAL PIQUE.
Miss Ainsworth Resigns from the Casino ON
Account of Jealousy of Marie Halton.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch
NEW YORK, June 1l.-There has been big
row in the Casino, in consequence of which Miss
Ainsworth has resigned Her contract was to
the effect that she was to sing leading parts in
such plays as should be produced at the Casino
The first opera under this contract was M
Chassalgne's 1.-THE Brazilian Miss Ainsworth
was cast as Manuela, which, in the original. is
the leading character Also in the cast was
Marie Halton, who was cast as Babette. Man
uela's maid. From the beginning of the re-
hearsals to the first production OF the opera the
process OF change in the entire structure of the
opera was carried on by Mr.. Kerker, music
director Of the company, until now there is
precious little of M Chassaigne's work left. but
instead there is q deal of Mr.. Kerker's. The
object of this change, it is declared by Miss
Alnsworth's friends, was to bring Miss Halton
who acquired very considerable amount of no
toriety because of her trans tlantic trips and
the trumpeting of her European adventures to
the 'front.' and this was accomplished at the sac
ritce of the worth of the opera 1t is also
alleged that Miss Halton used to hire clauuers
who gave her .rousing reception whenever She
appeared on the stage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-12
England and Germany in Africa.

LONDON, June 1.-THE 81. James Gazette in
an article on the negotiations now being carried
on by England and Germany relative to ter
r1tory in Africa, says probable settlement will
be reached, by the terms of which the Germans
VIII eyacuate With and abandon their claims to
the territory behind With. The Gazette further
says line will be drawn across Victoria nv
anza,. one degree south of the equator.
to the eastern boundary of the Congo
state. All disputed territory north of this line
vii! be British and all south of it German The
action of DR.. Peters and the treaties he has
made with native chiefs, the Gazette saws. will
be expressly disavowed at Berlin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-12
SOME SALT LAKERS
Who Lately Visited Washington and Took in
the Sights of the Capital.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-[Speeial telegram to
THE HERALD. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Cummings
and daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. George T. OdeIl
and daughter, after visiting here one day left
for New York, whence they sail for Europe in a
few days.
w. H. Rowe, assistant superintendent Of z. G.
NJ. J., and son, who have been taking in the
sights of Washington for a few days, left for
Boston yesterday, where Mr.. Rowe goes to pur-
chase additional supplies for the coop shoe
factory. T. V. Williams and wife passed
through Washington yesterday en- route to Salt
TeIra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-12
export to foreign countries was then

and passed. 1t requires the secretary of acri-
culture to cause TO be made q careful inspection
OF all live cattle and beef products intended for
export to foreign countries from the United
Seates with view to ascertaiping whether
such cattle and beef products are free from dis
ease, and for this purpose he may appoint in
speetors who shall be authorized to
give an official certificate clearly stat
ing, the condition in which such ami
mails and beef products were found and no
clearance shall be given any vessel having on
foreign countries unless the owner or shipper
OF such cattle has a certificate from the in
spector stating that said cattle or beef pro-
duets are sound and free from disease.
The Senate then proceeded to the considera-
tlon OF individual pension bills on the calendar
ana passed seventy-ivc OF them. After execu-
tive session, adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-12
"spappern Garrison,s rscane.

NEW YORK, June 11.-"Snapper'' Garrison
had a marvellous escape from death today at
Morris Park. He had mount on Brother Ban
in the second race and in coming down the
stretch his horse dropped dead, probably from
over exertion. Garrison was thrown to the
ground and beyond few bruises was uninjured.
Luckily Brother Ban was in the rear when
the accident occurred. Had he been up with
the bunch, Garrison would probably have been
trampled to death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-12
St. Louis Races.

ST. LOUIS, June IL. = Mile and eleven-six-
teenths-Marie K. won, Nina Archer second.
Catalpa third Time-1:53
Mile-Red Leaf won, Harry Ireland second,
Billy Gilmore third. Time-1 :44A
Elwood Percheron stakes, mile and a fourth
Good Bye won, Noretta second, Carter B. third.
Time-2:2l14
Five furlongs-Nomack won, Doug Knapp
second, Plunger third. Time :O7@.
Nine furlongs-Glockner won Hypocrite sec
ond, RhOdy Pringle third. Time-2:O3h.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-12
COLORADO STATE WARRANTS.
The State Treasurer Refuses to Pay One Held
by an Albany Bank.

DENVER Colo, June 11.-[Specia1 telegram
to THE HERALD.l-A state warrant for $3.50,
owned by the Home Savings bank of Albany, N.
Y, was presentedto the state treasurer to-day
and payment refused the treasurer claiming
that the vouchers included in the warrant are
OF questionable validity. The instructions ac-
companying the warrant were to protest if not
paid and this was promptly done. The state
treasurer claims that certain sums included in
the warrant were for extra work done at the
last general assembly, hence his refusal. A
test case will probably be made in the courts as
there is large amount Of similar paper out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-12
Robert Nickel Gets Two Years.

DENVER, Colo, June 1.-[Special telegram to
THE HERALD. Robert Nickel, until recently
confidential clerk of the real estate firm of ]
NJ Berkey & Co., who was arrested some time
ago on a charge of embezzlement.p pleaded guilty
in court and was sentenced to-day to two years
in the penitentiary Berkey labored hard to
save him from punishment and was much
affected when sentence was pronounced.