davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20

LOWELL, Mass. June 19.-Katit
Mcnamara and Nellie DruEy, each
aged fourteen, were arrested today
charged With larceny Of money
ieRelry and wOmen'S wearing
apparel from fifty houses in various
parts Of Lawrence. IL was tn,
practice Of the Mcnamara girl Ia
visit houses. first Pretending Ia Toe
deaf and dumb. Ifany opportunity
offered She pluuiercti trunks. carry
ing with hera uuml or OF key : iur tine
purpose. lfthcTU were Indications
when the N-Nrmara girl viriirL
the houses, that the inmates were
going away she and the Drury girl
subsequently entered the building 10y
the rear windows.
The Mcnamara girl was heard
moving about in the upper SOrtion Of
a house some weeks ago ami surprised
the occupants when they went up
Estliuslky displaying n card inscribed :
81 am deaf and ldumb: please help
the unfortunate" Many valuable
articles Of jewelry were found in her
pockets when she was arrested. The
case was dismissed through the in
fiuence Of friends. The two girls
resumed operations ut once. but
escaped detection until today. At
their homes the police found hats,
capts. wallets aud articles II jpWclry
etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20
AT DENVER.
Annual Nee link Of the Nicaragua
Construction Coi"p-u-.

4
| DESvER, Colo, June Eth,
third annual meeting Of the Nicara
qua Canal Construction COmpan!
was held at the office Of the com
pany in Denver today. The follow
Ing named stockholders were elected
( directors f5s the ensuing year
Warner Miller, A. {. Cheney, Al
fred NJ. Hoyt, w. l.. Scott, :. y
O'Shaughnessy, J. w. Miller, RIA
Lancaster, J. $. Macauley, y. X
Fairbank, Smith NJ. Wood, Henry
II. Hoyt, Robert Sturges, Edward
HolbrOOk.
Messrs. Alexander /. Mason and
William -. McQicker came on from
New York TO attend the meeting,
The present officers OF the company
are: President, A. G.. Cheney; sec.
rotary, J. w. Miller; and treasurer,
Henry IL. HOyt The attorneys Of
the company arc Messrs. Daily, HOyt
and Mason, Of New York.
The company Is at present active
Is eucaged In the construction Of
he Nicaragua canal, work hcvina.
been commenced about October Sth,
1889.
Immediately after the adjourn
ment Of the company, the fist an
nual meeting Of the Nicaragua Mail,
Steam, Navigation and Trading
Company was held. The following
directors were elected for the ensu-
ing year: 4. G.. Cheney, Alexander
+. Mason, John T. SprOull, Jose NJ.
MunOse and Samuel G.. Miller. This
company owns and operates the line
Of steamers which ply between the
port Of GreytOwn and Granada in
the Republic Of Nicaragua, by way
of the San Juan River and Lake
Nicaragua. Ii holds frOIn Ire row
eminent OF Nicaragua the exclusive
privilege Of navigating these waters
by steam. The greater part Of the
inland commerce Of the country
passes over its lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20

New YORK, June ia local
paper says: The recent shipment Of
:, 25i,OO0 IN gold 10 Germany,
$500 OF which went on the
steamship Columbia this morning,
has been followed by the circu.
latiOn IN banking circles Of several
disguieting rumors, one reaching
the government officials, TO the II.
feet that the shipments are on direct
orders from the German Chan
cellor.
One Of the leading bankers here
said: "The recent advance i'm ex-
change in Berlin and tbe low rate
Of sterling exchange in Germany
arose from the policy Of extending
the German export business, and at
the same time placing such rtstric-
tons ON imports rs 70 practically
prohibit them. The German gOTern-
ment is boarding gold, and no mat
/ ter what excuse the bankers act
ing as its agents may make, it is
well understood where the orders
come from and where the gold goes
to-
Ii is estimated that $40, OOl, 900 will
be taken by Heldelback, Ickelheim-
er & Co, on the present order
from this city, and English hank
ers said today sterling exchange
was just at the gold-shipping point,
and any further advance in rates
would bring out large export or
| ders.
The worst feature Of the situation
is the fact that the gold bars IN the
assay office, which two years ago
amounted TO sol. OOO,ODO, have de-
creased to So, 5OO,OOD. II they
should he all absorbed, drain on
the double eagles in the sub-treasury
will follow, and the hanks will lose
4 part Of their holdings.
The opinion on Wall Street is
freely expressed that the law allow
ing the withdrawal Of gold bary for
export should be amended, and the
Treasury officials should insist on
paying all checks in coin. This
would limit the shipments OF gold
to small figure, for il would tIke
n wide difference in exchange for
shippers 10 realize a profit In ship
ping coin. Gold liars are Of known
fineness, and charged for according
". On the other hand, gold coin
often falls per cent below the
standard Of fineness, and in Hddi-
ton, there is always a loss 10y abras-
ion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20

WAsHuNGTUN, June l9.-The fol.
lowing Senate bills were reported
and placed on the calendar: To
adopt regulations for preventing
collisions al sea: to authorize corpO-
rations 20 become surety in certain
cases in courts Of the United States.
The Senate resumed cousidera-
ton Of the legislative, executive and
Judicial appropriation bill. All the
committee amendments having
been disposed Of, the bill was opened
for general amendments.
Paddock moved 10 increase the
salary Of the commissioner OF the
general land office from $1,000 to
s0lJJ, and Of the assistant commits
siOner from $1,000 10 S25O1.
Without action the bill was laid
aside.
a message from the president in
relation to the reciprocity treaties
with the Latin merican nations
was laid on the table. In cOnnec-
ton with it Hale presented an
amendment to be offered 10 the tar
if bill as follows: "And the Pres
ideHt Of the United States is hereby
authorized, without further legis-
lation, to declare the ports Of the
United States open TO all the pro
ducts Of any nation Of the AmeTi-
can hemisphere upon which no ex-
port duties are imposed, whenever
and so long as such nation shall ad-
NIT to its ports free OF all nation
al, provincial, municipal and
other taxes, flour, cornmeal and
other breadstufrs, preserved meats,
fish, vegetables and fruits, cotton
seed oil, rice and other provisions.
including all articles 0f food: lum-
Der, furniture and all other articles
Of wood; agricultural implements
and machinery, mining and me
chanical machinery, structural
steel and iron, Steel rails, Iocomo-
tiveS, railway cars and supplies,
street cars, refined petroleum or
such other products Of the United
States rs may be agreed on
After eulOgies on the deceased
New York Representatives, Nut.
ting and WILDER, the Senate al
ourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20

The chairman Of the committee
on election OF PRESIDENT, Vice Presi.
dent and Representatives today
submitted the report OF the COM
mittee on the federal election bill,
drafted in pursuance Of instruc.
ton Of the caucus. The report
says, in part:
Your committee believe that
fraud, violence and corruption ex-
ist 10 such n degree, and popular
confidence has been so largely
shaken in regard 20 elections in
many congressional districts, that
they have rs little doubt Of the
expediency Of such measure rs
this which they propose as they
have Of the free and absolute
power Of congress TO enact legisla-
ton Of this kind whenever the cir
cumsiances seem, rs they DO now,
to imperatively demand it's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20

COLUMHrA, :. C., June ia
sensational duel OCCURRED on the
street between DIR. Hay, Of Conga.
rec and Justice Weston, OF this city
The men are cousins and young.
They quarreled over a family mat
ter, whipped out revolvers and be-
gan shooting. Both were seriously
hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20
Mount Shasia-< Peak

REDDING, Gala, June l9.-The
disappearance Of Mount Sha.ta's
peak is still the subject Ofdiscussion.
AT Lower Soda Springs, some fif-
teen miles distant from the noun
tain, the water in the spring rose
rapidly on Monday, OVERLOOKING the
floor Of the Springs House. a par
ty who arrived yesterday say the
appearance Of the mountain on the
east side indicates considerable COM
motion. Large quantities Of smoke
and vapor are rising.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20
Very Thin.

New YORK, June l9.-Amony the
Mormon immigrants arriving here
today was Andreas Olsen, his wife
and four children. They were all
detained on n charge of violating
the alien contract law. Olsen ad,
mitted that a Mormon missionary
had promised to give him work
when he arrived.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20
The iife-t American Chorus

Sneezing, shutting and coughing
This is the music all O7sy the land
Just now. owe got such ah nzful
cold in my head" Cure it with
Ely's Cream Balm or il may end in
the toughest form Of cataTrh. Maybe
you hive caiarrh now. Nothing II
more nauseO:- and dreadful. This
remedy masters ii a. 70 remedy ever
did. Not a snuff nor : hguid.
Pleasant, certain, radical.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20

CORINTO, Nicaragua, June l9.-
The people from Greytown sly little
work is being done on the canal.
About eighty men are at work just
above where they started The town
of America, clearing away the brush
along the route Of the canal. 4 hos
pital is located there, with about leo
patients, mostly Americans. Con-
tracts ior 2OC1 Jamaica negroes have
beeB made. The country j. Oyerrun
with Americans and Europeans
who have no money and can get no
work, and al are trying 10 get out
u The cOuuirys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20
switchmen Resume worL

CLEVELAND, o., June Is.-The
backbone Of the switchmen's strike
was broken tonight. The Erie
yardmen and the Big -Four men
have agreed 10 return 10 work on
the Lake Shore scale. The Lake
Shore and Nickel Plate men are
still out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20

CHICAGO, June IA collision
occurred between n pay and freight
train on the Kansas City. st,
Joseph & Council Bluffs road this
morning. Engineer l.. w. Yocum,
Of the pay train, was killed, and sew.
eral others injured. Eighteen horses
were killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20

WASHINGTON June l9.-Secre-
tary Window has applied to the at
torney-general for an opinion rs 70
whether he has authority 10 place a
premium on gold bars withdrawn
from the New York assay Office for
export.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20

James Marsh, of Aten, Nebraska
after an experience Of four years in
selling Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
says: 'sIt is the best and most =eli.
able Imminent ever produced" a
fifty cent bottle Of il will accOmp-
lish more in the treatment Of rheu.
matism, lame hack or severe sprainS
than five dollars Invested in any
other way. For sale by Il. {. NJ. /.
Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20

smile AgnInson Ne.

sighed Tom 10 his beloved lie knew not
what gave her such a charm IN his eyes-
Her teeth. preserved By sOzODUT which she
had used from EirlhOod. did hrs business.
Sre.held her lover by virtue 0f suLODONI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20
TME srEAkER.s oAvEI..

continued to put his questions
Finally the Speaker asked sternly
VIII the gentleman from Calf
fOrnia Ice in Orier2'
II will, = Replied BiggS in a meel
and pleasant voice, which again
gave rise 10 meTrimen..
Crisp ga submitted az a-gu
ment 10 show that under the rules
the Speaker had no; the power TO re
fer the bin - ne had done.
Springer cOntended for the right
OF the House 10 revise the journal
and make il show what the majority
Of the House decided il should show.
The purpose Of referring the hill 10
the Committee on Coinage. Weights
and Measures was TO prevent the
House from voting on the question
Of concurrence in the Senate amend.
ments. The rules, which il was
claimed, were intended TO allow the
majority to do business and produce
results, were now prostituted 20 the
base purpose Of gagging the ma
jority.
Blanu ntlu that no other course
was open but TO strike the erroneous
reference Of the bill from the journal.
That would place the bill on the
Speakers table again and allow the
House TO get ut il.
ButterwOrth said the time had not
come when the Republican party
was willing TO abdicate its control
over the business Of the House. The
question would be put next fall. not
in time to affect this question.
Mcmillan But it will Ice i'm time
for this question 10 affect il. Demo
cratic APPLAUSE
Continuing, Butterworth held
that the real question before the
House was whether or not the
Speaker referred the TIL TO the csrn-
mittee, not that il Was or was not
properly referred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20
sFcRErARN MINnnM

has applied to the Encouragement
A. 10 whether he has authority to
place a premium on gold bars with
drawn from the New York assay
Office for eXnOrt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20
THE BRAKE PUT ON.
Speaker Reed Exercises Rather
More Authority Than Is Gen.
orally Appreciated.
THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-.
TTvEs EEsENTs 1T.
On the Silver Bill He Wants
Everything His Own
Way.
BUT DOESN'T SUCCEED IN GET
TING 1T.
Springer Objects to the Rules
Being PrOstituted for Gag
ging Purposes.
BUT DOESN'T SUCCEED IN GET.
TING IT.
By Telegraph TO the NEvs.l
SpEAKER REEF
Upset in IRE nl.sussion ON the
Syissr giII: A Long Debate.

4 MIL stiAA. n Aoha ANseFH
z MAHIISGTON, June l9.-Alilk
offered a resolution reciting that tn,
order Of reference made by the
Speaker, referring the silver bill Il
the committee on coinage, weights
and measures. was incorrect, and
made without authority under the
rules, and resolving that the Journal
he corrected by striking therefror,
this entry.
Cannon IN. argued that the Sen.
ate arnendn'enta would require tU
be Considered in committee OF the
whole, and that being 80, it was the
Speakers duty to refer il TO the
committee on coinage. weights and
measures. The resolution sought 10
strike out n recital Of fact.
Mills characterized Cannon's posi-
ton n the bOldest, most recK-
les and obscure position he
ever heard maintained in a lCSisll-
tive body. Under the Constitution
a journal was 20 i've kept by the
House, not by the Speaker or his
CltEhs. Inc Te;lcbilCan party was
charged with being false TO Its
pledges on the matter OF silver. but
the democratic party would give Tho
people the free, uniir,ip'd coinage
u silver. At the hastings the pco-
PIE would ask the republicans why.
when they were sent here a the
friends Of silver, they voted 10 pre-
vent a contamination Of the TeOple's
wishes and a fulfilment ~ .i.sir
promises,
Pete-7 n.as. though Geclarin.
himself a free coinage man. sus-
tanned the Speakers action, con-
tending that under the rules il wa
the Speakers duty to refer the hiH
rs he had done.
Biggs Gal. pot eE shterrOgatory
with sHch -ehemence as 10 draw
for-h the laughter Of the House,
which was renewed when Biggs. in
perfect good nature, hut totally Oh
liviOus Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20

LION COFFEE
is a selection Of
Mocha, Jaws snd
Rio, properly
blended and is
conceded by all
20 make the
incest cup of
Coffee in the
land. A Beauti-
full Picture Gard
In every Pack
age. For Sale
eyeryuhere.Ask
your Grocer for
~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20
THE PRESIDENT

has transmitted to Congress letter
from Blaine upon the subject Of q
customs union, anu the recommends.
tons in respect thereof by the Pan
American Conference. Blaine sug.
gested an amendment 10 the tarifi
bill, authorizing the President Ia
declare the ports Of the United States
free 10 the productions Of any Ameri.
can nation upon which no export
dues are charged, ~ long as such
nation shall admit free 20 it, ports
the manufactures and products OF
the United States
The President in transmitting the
communication says; "lt Il 20 often
and persistently stated that cur tar
i'll laws offer an insurmOuntable
barTier 10 large exchange Of pro-
ducts with the .atin-Anlerican ma
tons, that I deem Il pyoper g. call
.-peci..i attention 10 tine fact that
more than s. per cent. Of the prod
ucts Of those nations sent 10 our PORTS
are now admitted free. II sugar =
placed upon the free list, practically
every import article exported from
'':oss STATES viii be given untaxed
access to our markets except wool.
The real difficulty in the way Of
negotiating profitable reciprocity
treaties j. that we have given freely
30 much that would have been OF
value in the mutual concessions
which treaties imply. cannot
doubt, however. that the present
advantages which the product of
these near and friendly states enjoy
I'm our market. though ihey are not
by law exclusive and. with other con
alterations, favOrahly dispose them
20 adopt such measures 5- trerty
or otherwise a. will tend b. t-iUalize
or greatly enlarge our mutual eX-
changes. 1t will certainly Ice time
forrHs-fc TsOGsider hether we.
nnustcheap6 the cost " production
10y cheapening labor in order to
gain access 10 South American
markets. when we have fairly tried
the effect Of established and reliable
steam communication and con-
venient methods q money cNChan-
ges. There can De no doubt, think,
that with these facilities well g.
and with a rebate Of du-
ties upon imported raw materials
used in the manufacture ofgOois for
export, ouf merchants will be able
to compete In the ports OF The Latin
american nations with those Of
any other country. II, after Con-
greSs shall have acted upon the pend
ing tariff legislation it shall appear
that under the government treaty
power or under any special
powers gwen by law, our trade with
the states represented in the
conference can lie enlarged upon
4 hasis Of material advantage, it
will be promptly done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20

Go to SPENCER, RywkTER & Co,
opposite City Hall, for Tin BOofng
Guttering, SCOUTING, Stoves anu
Tinware, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20
SECRETARY ELAINE.

to-day received a Telegram from the
chairman Of the National Millers'
convention, Minneapolis. II saws
the millers are greatly agitated over
the report that an additional duty
OF eighty cents per barrel will he
imposed on American flour In
Cuba, thus prohibiting the Ameri-
can flour trade, and asking informa-
ton. Secretary Blaine replied that
no official advice hal been receiv-
ed, but, If correct, the advance
would make the duty Sj.3l per
barrel, evidently intended 10y Spain
as n retaliation. He added that il
had been constantly said heretofore
during the last six months that the
Western farmers demanded an I'M
conditional repeal Of the sugar duty.
IL is within the power Of the West.
eTn farmers, 10y encouraging n
system Of reciprocity, TO secure in
exchange for the repeal Of this duty
the free admission Of their bread
stufls and provisions into the mark
cts Of forty millions Of people, includ-
ing Cuba. In his opinion, this is
the most profitable policy for the
Western farmer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20
The QUESTION AROSE


whether the Speaker was authorized
TO make the reference. He con.
tended that he was SO authorized.
Rule - gives the Speaker author
ity TO refer public bills % the aporp-
PIRATE committees.
Springer argued that the silver
bill was not properly. under the
rules, before the House Yesterday
because the business on the Sneak
er's table had not been reached.
ButterwOrth said the pendinp
proposition sought TO unhorse The
republican majority and To nut the
democratic minority in the saddle
The republicans should not abdicate
IN favor Of the democrats until M
least they should determine thai
they were unable 10 conduct In.
business Of the majority. fRenuLIi-
can applause.l He was in favor ~
the early consideration ofthe silver
bill. - '''e siiNe ii
Anderson Kan. while declaring
himself an earnest advocate Of fra5.
coinage, maintained the corre.tn.-ss
oil the Speakers ruling. He wanteJ
70 ask the chairman Of the commit.
Zee on coinage, weights ami meas.
ures, whether that committee would
give the House chance 10 vote
upon the measure.
Conger lOwal, chairman Of that
committee, replied that as far as he
was personally concerned he would
make every effort TO secure legisla-
ton on this subject.
Crisp said the committee on rules
might interfere, as it did 10 pre-
vent 4 vote on the free coinage Of
silver.
Mills said the point he made was
mat under the existing rules the
silver bill remained upon the Sneak
sr's table, TO be disposed of as the
and not the Speaker, should
determine.
Breckinridge tKy.l argued that
I the Speaker went beyond the
cope Of his authority in reference.
o this bill, his action was not enron.
.Ous,
HSA AisLENAL AND VOID.
The Speaker in rendering his de.
'ision, said that he desired the
Of the House to divest |
themselves Of the idea that any un-
Isual precedent had taken place in |
with this bill. The refer
nee Of bills Of this kind and in this
way had been a daily occurrence
ince the adoption Of the present |
ules. The Chair also desired that the |
House should know tina. this mar
ocular transaction did not take place |
. corner. In the Regular course
I business the journal clerk in
ormed the Speaker that among the
lst OF bills 10 be referred under the
ules to tie appropriate COMMITTEES.
Fas the silver bill with the Senate
The Speaker had been
sked whether he had any particular
ERECTION 10 make in regard to il.
moving the bill TO be one Of grave
ublic Importance, and anxious that |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20
Tired Feeling.

After taking only a part q the first bosfio
q Hoods SarSaparilla could rrst wei
all night and feel refreshed when woke
~. must ,ay that Hoods Sarsaparilla is
all 10 is recommended 20 be- MRS. II. u.
WrSANs. 20 T. Mason s.. Jackson. Mich.
Il have used Hoods SarsapaTilll as a
blood purifier and an We'll pleased with IL,
il being In my opinion the proper medicine
for the purpose WI g. WUEETH. or
F1uisj. -. Mary'S Church. Detroit. Mich.
MY daughter received much benefit
irom Hoods SarSlplTillI Is tonic after a
prutrlcted attack Of pneumonia REV
+. n. ADAMS. New Hartford. @.
Hoods SarSapariiIa
So ~ f-ugzi,is- - ~ Tor -. Prepared By
. HDoDs -" Npr1Ercarir-. Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses one Dollar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20
N1LIs THEN MOVED

10 approve the journal IS amended
asking to Withdraw the preamble,
which recites that the order Of ref
erence made by the Speaker in re,
ferring the silver bill to the com.
mittee on coinage, weights and
measures was incorrect under
the rules Of the House, and done
without authority under said rules.
Mckinley objected and the ques-
ton REQUIRED or the adoption Of the
preamble. IL was lOst--yeaS, lO9;
nays, l2l. Republican applause.
Springer moved the approval OF
the journal as amended, pending
which, on motion Of Mckinley, the
House adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-20
All Run Down

Frsm the weakening effects Of changing
weather, 10y hard work, or from a long
illness, You Need a good tonic and blood
purifier like Hoods SsrSapariIIa. II you
have never tried this peculiar medicine. ~
50 now. Il will give you strength and
appetite, purify and yitalizr your blood.
II have been In poor health for several
gra-s, Suffering with indigestion. restless
mes IN ~ nigh and Va the morning !
would crr IN VIZ -ar.