davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE House bill
for the disposition of the abandoned rlili-
tary reservation of Fort Ellis, Mont, was
reported and placed on the calendar The
sundry civil bill was taken up and many
amendments agreed to, among them the
following: For completing the light
house on the northwest seal rock. off Point
st. George, CAL, $S7 600; for a new
steam tender for service in the first
lighthouse district, S95, 600: tender for
ninth and eleventh lighthouse districts,
$4,000; tender for thirteenth lighthouse
district, S95, 5000; $4,000 for the completion
OF the government trout breeding and dis
trlbutlng station in Lake county, Colorado:
increasing the item for Transportation of
silver coin from S25, 900 to $4,000: insert
ing the item of 1888, 500 for improving. ex-
tending and repairing the vaults in the
treasury building and for constructing new
vaults or safes there.
The amendment to insert an item of $780,
600 for establishing in Washington Latin
American memorial library, the site to be
selected by the secretary of state and the
building to be erected under his direction
and supervision, having been reached, Vest
opposed it as part of sentimental pro
gramme to secure commerce with the
South American states. 1t was nonsense
to expect that any gla,Iour could
be thrown over the subject in
the way of sentiment that would
bring such trade, besides there was now
being erected a magnificent library build
ing at cost of S6,0O0,OOO and certain
room in that building might be dedicated
to the purpose indicated in the amendment.
Hawley concurred with everything Vest
said. 1t would be better to take a section
of the branch of the congressional library
and entitle it the 'Latin-American Memo
rial library" He offered an amendment
to that effect, and appropriating s25, 900 for
the purpose.
The amendment went over without ex-
tention
Spooner moved to increase the limit of
cost of the public building at Milwaukee
by $780, 200. Agreed to.
The Senate bill to further suspend for
ten years the statue in relation to the
Guano islands, was taken from the calen-
dar and passed also the Senate bill to pro
vide for the disposal of Pogosa Springs
Military reservation in Colorado, to actual
settlers under homestead law. Ad.
journed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15
Imnortant Army Chances.

Especial TO TIE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch I
WASHINGTON, July IA. : Important
changes in the stations of officers of the
adiutant generals, quartermaster's and
commissary departments will be necessi-
tated by the approaching retirement of
Assistant Adiutant- General Whippe and
the accession of new heads to the two last
named departments. The changes in the
acknowledgements Office are practically
determined upon. Colonel Robert Williams,
Tof Chicago, will come to Washington, and
probably be succeeded by Colonel
Chauncey McKeever, now the senior
| officer of the corps on duty at the war de-
partment. 1t was originally the intention
to leave Colonel Williams in Chicago until
the retirement, two years hence, of General
kelton; but the prolonged illness of the
latter and the prospects of this absence for
some months yet naturally suggested the
desirability of having Colonel Williams,
who is next in rank to General Kelton. in
charge of the acknowledgements office
during the absence of his senior The
vacancy made at New York by the
retirement of Colonel Whipple will be
/ filed by Lieutenant Colonel Ruggles. who
is now at San Francisco, the latter being
succeeded by Colonel Greene, now adjutant-
| general of the department of the Missouri.
There are other changes in the department
soon to be made. General Bachelor has
assumed charge of the quartermaster's de-
j partment but has not had time to frame a
statement for the action of the secretary.
An exchange of stations between Colonel
! H. Tompkins, now in New York, and
Colonel Judson Bingham, now in Chicago,
is regarded as one of the probabilities in
the coming deal, and some hint that the
colonel will probably be brought to Wash
ington IN place of Lieutenant Colonel Saw
! telle.
| General DuBarry is waiting his confir-
nation before deciding whatchanges in the
stations of commissioners he will recon-
mend. it is not probable that Colonel M.
p. Small, now on duty at New York city,
will be shifted.
| The proceedings of the court martial in
the cases of the four army officers recently
tried at Tucson, a. T., on the charge of
fraud In connection with the hire of quart
ers have been received at the department
and are now being reviewed by the acting
Judge advocate general. The cases of Major
himball and Captain Miltmore are now in
shape for the action of the commanding
! general upon his return next week The
cases of Majors Wham and Tohmas have
/ Just been received, and there is little doubt
that the two last named have been acquit-
ted. Major Kimball, it is intimated re-
ceived reprimand and Captain Miltmore
something more serious, but whether or
not it is dismissal cannot now be learned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15
To Close Debate in thu Senate.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-At the confer
ence of the Republican Senators tonight
Twenty-Five members were present to con-
slider the rule to be reported by the commit
tee to limit debate. The rule was discussed
thoroughly for two hours and half and
reports agreed that unanim ty prevailed
The strictest secrecy is observed, however,
respecting the terms of the rule Va
rious versions are current One of
the most largely accepted is that after the
proposition had been debated for three or
four days, it shall be in order for any
Senator TO move that debate thereon be
limited under the rule; that the motion
shall be put without debate and,if adopted,
debate shall cease. at the END of six
days there after. It's understood
that almost every one present was in
favor of the adoption of the method of
limiting debate. Chairman Plat says the
rule has been recommitted to the com
mittee. Another Senator says the rule is
practically adopted. Its recommittal is
due to a disposition on the part
OF a majority to postpone putting
it into operation until necessity
arose for its use. The intention of the Re
publican Senators, he said, is to consider
the election bill as settled and, if necessary,
the new rule will be applied to the tariff
bill in order to reach it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15
Bernhartd's London Engagement Closed

Especial TO THE HERALp-Examiner Cable !
LONDON, July 13,-Sarah Bernhardt con-
cluded her engagement in London last
night. 1t has been one of the most unfor-
tunate in her life 1t is doubtful if she
will ever appear before London audience
again. Sne cannot abide the chatting CT
the British public; she don't understand it,
but more than that she can't forgive it for
staying away from her performances. Her
popularity here is on the wane, but she
will be welcome again in Paris, and glad to
get back where wit, however stinging,
serves to warm her up and sharpen her
faculties. She is still ambitious 10 recon
quer worlds, new as well as old, but there
are fears that the state of her health will
not permit her contemplated expedition to
Australia and America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15
An Excursion Boat Capsized and Sunk.

LAKE CITY, Mimi, July 1.-THE excur-
sion steamer Sea Wing, of Diamond Huff
carried a party of two hundred CT more
excursionists from Red Wing to the camp
of the First regiment, Minnesota National
guards, just below the city. When the dav
was coming to close, Captain Wetherin
prepared to return his boat load to their
homes. Many among them feared
the approaching storm and asked that
he postpone his his departure until
after the storm was past over Thinking
the storm would not prove serious he
would not consent but about O'Clock
Started up the lake towards Red Wing.
nearly two hundred passengers being on
board. The wind was blowing a gale. a point
of land runs out from tie Minnesota shore
Just about this place across from
which is known as Maiden Rock To pass
around this point it was necessary for the
steamer to turn slightly toward the Wis
consln shore, and Immediately hurricane
seized hold of the already struggling and
cracking vessel and twisted her out of the
control of her engines and crew An at
tempt to beach her failed and over she
went with her great load of passengers
The barge Jim Grant which was in tow and
on which about one-quarter of the ex-
cursionists had crowded was also seized,
her awning being crushed in and the pas
sengcrs thrown into the water. This, hap
pened just below the point, and as the
helpless hulk drifted before the gale the
steamer righted herself for moment, but
in another moment was keeled over. The
barge broke loose and drifted down opposite
the town, and those still on board, about
twenty in number, were rescued. The
steamer drifted in back of the point and
sank. Many were saved however, and
the heroism of a number of rescuers cannot
be too highly praised. Eighty two bodies
had been recovered and identified when the
search was discontinued at dark to night.
How many more were lost is a matter of
uncertainty, but it is feared the number
will reach one hundred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15
A QUESTION OF COPYRIGHT.
A North American Review Article Is Published
Entire in the Congressional Record.

Entire in the Congressional Record.
New YORK, July 13.-A special to the
Euenin0 Post from Washington says: I'm
the Congressional Record of Fridays date
appeared a speech by Mr.. Enloe, of Ten
nessee, delivered on the floor of the House
the day before, in which was incorporated
a copy entire of an anonymous article from
the North american ReUieU for July, the ar
tlcle which is supposed to have been writ
ten by or at the instigation OF Secretary
Blaine, criticising severely Speaker Reeds
arbitrary measures in the House. Like
the rest of the matter in the ReUieW, it is
copyrighted by the publisher. In answer
to questions from your correspondent re-
garding his use of this protected matter,
MIR. Enloe said, mo, did not ask permits
sion from the publisher of the North Ameri-
can; it did not occur to me at the time that
it would be the thing to do. A good many
people are interested in public affairs, but
not in general literature and will see it in
the Record who would not have seen it in
the ReUieU.'
Mr.. Spofford, librarian of Congress, who
supperintends the copyright business of the
government and is an expert on the sub
ject, was asked whether this was a clear
case of Infringement; "Unquestionably,
he answered; IF permission was not OBJ
tainded from the owner of the copyright
against whom would the owner of the
copyright have to proceedn'
against the government, should think
certainly Congressman Enloe is not liable,
for he did not print the article; he merely
delivered its contents as part of his
speech"
This raises very curious and interest
ing Question
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15
AMERICANS In CHINA.
Frank G. Carpenter Tells What LII Hung
Chang Said to Him.

Frank G. Carpenter Tells What Lii Hung
Chang Said to Him.
Especial to THE HERALp-Examiner Dispatch
New YORK, July Ito back up the
statement recently made by the Chinese
minister that the officials of the fiowery
kingdom would retaliate on American cti-
zens, the World this (Monday) morning
publishes dispatch from Frank g. Car
penter. That journalist spent & long time
in the orient. He haze interviews with
Viceroy Lii Hung Chang, who SAID to the
correspondent; You represent, am told,
the largest newspaper in your country,
and | am glad to tell the American people
through you what China thinksdof some of
their actions. We regard the act excluding
our own people from the United States as
an unwarranted outrage, and | hope for
the good of both countries it will be re-
pealed. [ wish you would say for me
through your newspaper to the American
people that if it is not repealed will GER
iainly advise our government to exclude
Americans from China, and th1nlwe will
be perfectly justified in such action. You
may amplify, and L trust your paper will
put 1t in so strong that the American peo-
pie will do Justice to our nation u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15

quite enough rain to insure full
yield, though not more than half a dozen of
the reports sent in speak of the outlook as
being poor. In some places the oat crop
failed, but wherever that occurred the
farmers turned the ground to better use by
planting it in corn. This is an increased
acreage over other products. Everywhere
the stand is good, and unless the elements
should seriously interfere between now
and the time for it to ''shoot' Nebraska
will be abundantly able next winter to
supply her suffering neighbors with all
they may want
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15
IT BECOMES LAW.
The President Promptly Signs
the Silver Bill.
CLOSING DEBATE IN THE SENATE
The Republicans Hold Caucus for the
Purpose of Considering Closure
Rule-It Was Unanimous.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE President
approved the silver bill Immediately upon
its receipt at the White House.
The President and Secretary Window
have approved the new treasury notes pro
vlded for by the new silver
bill, which were recently prepared at
the bureau of engraving and printing in
anticipation Of the passage OF the bill.
These notes will be of eight different de-
nominations, as follows: One dollar, two
dollars, five dollars, ten dollars, twenty
dollars, fifty dollars, one hundred dollars
and one thousand dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15
Drowned in Colorado Springs, Reservoir,

COLORADO SPRINGS, July 14.-TSpecial
telegram to THE HERALD. Lee Craig,
aged eighteen, an estimable young man.
with others visited the reservoir east IF
this city yesterday and attempted to swim
across it. When half way across he was
seized with cramps and sank His com
panions attempted rescue him, but were
not strong-enough to hold him up in the
water and he drowned. His body was re-
covered two hours later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15
Big Gold Strike Near Lander. wso.

DENVER, July IA telegram from
Lander, Wyoming says: Two boys, Phil
Harsh and Sam Davis, sixteen and seven
teen years respectively. working three
mining claims 500 feet south of the famous
Buckeye mine, twenty miles south of here,
on Saturday, struck ore which assays from
twenty three to forty thousand dollars per
ton in free gold. This is the richest dis
covery ever made in the territory, and
miners have started for the new fields by
hundreds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15
The Marnuis as Pet DOG Carrier.

Especial to 7 HE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
INV YORK, July 13.-The Marquis de
Leuville pervaded New York for couple
of years but took himself hence about three
years ago. upon finding that neither he nor
his alleged title was highly regarded. He
was to be seen daily in the lower part of
the city carrying Mrs. Frank Leslie's pet
dog to the elevated station. He claimed to
earn living by writing poetry for Mrs.
Frynk Leslie's publications and limited
mysteriously at certain mythical estates of
which he said somebody had wrcngfully
deprived him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15
Cannibalism in Central Africa

Especial TO THE HERALD-Examiner Cable. !
BRUSSELS, July 13-Lieutenant Becker
who has just returned from the Congo.
confirms the opinion that cannibalism is
still in full swing in the north of central
Africa. He said his own native escor.
brought whole troop of slaves with them,
and in spite of his vigorous protests and in.
terventions they gradually slew and de-
voured most of them on the Journey.
Becker holds that the cause of this horrible
state of things is the sing liar dearth oil
wild animals lit for food
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15
All ElOpement.

DELTA, Colo, July 14.-[Special telegram
10 The HERALD. On July 3 o. d. Smith,
former city marshal, eloped with Miss Ella
Carey, the couple going to Nebraska. Last
week they returned, the young woman a
little bruised and battered, but still in the
ring. Mrs Smith took her husband ,Jack,
but public opinion was too strong, and this
morning Smith and his wife left town. II
is said he relieved Miss Carey of all her
money when he skipped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15
exhibitions which were refused.

exhibitions which were refused. This
made Muldoon angry. Finally, after much
begging, Sullivan agreed to appear in New
York. The exhibition was a tizZie through
bad management. Then Muldoon went TO
Boston to arrange a show, but failed to
get license. On his return he sent Sulli-
van a bill of the expenses for The trip. A
few days later came the interview with
Muldoon attacking Sullivan, then the de-
NAL, but reporter assured Lumley that
the interview was correct in every par
ticular. Now comes the secret of Sulli
vans plea OF guilty at Purviss He saw a
letter signed l.. M, saying MUdoon would
go on the stand as states evidence if he
could be guaranteed immunity. Muldoon
made out of the six weeks he had Sullivan
81 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15
DenYer,s Ennitahle Rnilinu

DENVER, July l4.-[Special telegram tc
The HERALD. The work of clearing away
the ground for the erection of the ten
story Equitable buiiGing at the corner OF
Seventeenth and Stout street, began to-
day. and the building permit issued calls
Tor structure to cost million dollars.
The indications at present are that Seven.
teenth viii be the handsomest business
street in Denver within year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15
Good Crop Prospects for Nebraska.

OMAHA, Neb., July 14.-[Special tele-
gram to THE HERALD. THE freight de-
partment on the Union Pacific road, also
Superintendent Barr's office, have just re-
ceived returns from the engineers sent out
ten days ago to nearly every state OH the
system and they make excellent showing.
Taken as a whole the prospects are good
for bigger and better crop of corn this
year than last. A few sections west of
Grand Island have not been blessed with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15
won BY SALT LAKE.
Our Boys Beat the Montana Ball
Players.
BUTTE MINER GAINS A VICTORY
To Disbar Prominent Attorneys Denver
Equitable Building Drowned in the 4.
Colorado Springs Reservoir.

BUTTE, Mont, July Especial telegram
TO The HERALD. The game of baseball in
this city to-day between the team from Salt
Lake and one from the Alice mine near
here resulted in victory for the visitors
by score of y to ). The game was not a
close one and lost interest from that fact
though most of the large crowd gathered to
witness it stayed until the last man had
crossed the plate. The score by innings
was as follows:
Alice ---o / O o / q o.
Salt Lake .-----------0 2 O 2 0-1s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15
A Bold Robbery in Omaha.

OMAHA, July 14.-Mrs. Floretta Russell,
OF Ottawa, Kans., came here Saturday and
cashed draft for $4,000, which she placed
IL satchel. As she was going down street
two men snatched the satchel from her
hand and ran. She recognized them as
John Rush and James Hogan, of Ottawa
who came here on the same train with her
Hogan has been caught, but Rush is still
at large
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15
Sale of the Baldwin Coal Mines. Colorado.

GuNNIsoN, July l4.-TSpecial telegram tie
The HERALD. 1t is announced that the
sale of the Baldwin coal mines above here.
to the Colorado Iron and Coal company has
been completed and now it is believed the
South Park line betweel here and Buena
Vista win be abandoned. This is an ex-
tremely hard portion of the liae to operate
and is usually, closed by snow for many
months. THIS road was among those put
IN 'hs'iiUol by the Union Pacific with the
Denver & Fort Worth, in organizing the
Southern Pacife, Denver and Gulf system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15

tains. In 1912 he explored the South pass,
and his exploits during the Mexican war
gave him much distinction. General Ere
mont was one of the first two Senators
from California, serving from 1S49 until
1851. In the year 1856 he was the Republi-
can candidate for the President of the
United States in opposition to James Blu
chanan, the Democratic candidate In 1861
ana 1862 he was major general of the
United States army, and became governor
OF the territory of Arizona from 1878 to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15
THE DOCTORS HAVE COME.
First Three Months Free of Charge.

staff of eminent English physicians
and surgeons have arrived in Salt Lake
city and are permanently located at their
residence, Noble. First South street All
who visit these eminent doctors before
August 1, will receive services until Sep
TENDER free of charge. The only favor
desired is recommendation from those
whom they cure. They treat all diseases
and deformities, but in no instance will an
incurable case be accepted. If your dis
ease is beyond all hope they will frankly
tell you SO; also, caution you against spend
ing more money for useles treatment. Re-
member the dates and go early, for their
offices are crowded from morning till night.
Office hours from 9 a. IN. to D. m. Sun
days 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
p. S.-This government staff of English
physicians and surgeons is incorporated by
an act Of legislature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15
Practised to Commit Suicide.

OMAHA, July 14.-[Special telegram to
THl HERALD. = Andrew Jorgensen,
Dane, after having carefully practiced
shooting at mark for several d.ssys with
revolver he had just purchased, deliber
ately shot himself to-day in tic mouth,
dYing almost INSTANTLY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15
Universal Peace Congress.

LONDON, July 14.--The Universal Peace
congress was opened to-day by David Dud-
ley Field, of New York. In his address
opening the session Field dilated upon the
benefits to be derived from arbitration and
simultaneous and graduated disarmament
by the various powers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15
An Order Eulogistic of Fremont.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE President
this afternoon issued general order eulo-
CYSTIC of the services of General Fremont
and ordering the flag displayed at half mast
on all buildings Of the executive depart
ment until after the funeral takes place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15
San Salvador i'm a State of Siege.

La LIBERTAD, San Salvador, July IA
The government to-day issued proclama-
ton declaring the country in state of
siege. War with Guatemala imminent
Nearly two thousand men are stationed
along this side of the frontier. Great en-
thuSiaSm prevails
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15
Madhists and 1unisians.

LONDON, July 14.-Intelligence is re-
ccived here that an engagement has taken
place between the forces led by Ell Ze-
nousbi, the Tunisian holy man, and the
Madhists. The followers of the Madhi
were defeated. There is report that Re
nousbi has captured Ell Obad, the capital
of kodofan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-15
Arrangements for General Fremont's Funeral

NEw YORK, July 14.-Arrangements for
the funeral of General Fremont were made
to-day 1t will take place at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning, from the Episcopal
church of St. Ignatius. 1t will be as quiet
and transformations as possible; there will
be no military display. Mrs. Fremont and
tile generals daughter, Elizabeth, are in
Los Angeles, Cal, and will, of course be-
unable to get here in time for the inter
ment, which will be in Trinity cemetery in
this city,