davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14

CLOQUET, Mimi, Aug. l3.-The
arrival OF soldiers this morning pro
vented blOOdshed, as the special pO-
lice were becoming exasperated at
the strikers and proposed 10 bring on
an issue at once. Twenty-One ar
rests were made without trouble.
This afternoon the upper mill Of
Nelson < Go. started up with a full
crew 81 men. The town Is quiet
tonight. No further trouble Is an
firfuafpT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14

NEW YORK, Aug. l3.-Right Hon.
Joseph Chamberlain, NJ. r., arrived
today on the TciitOHic, ACCOMPANIED
by his wife, son and daughter. In
n talk about the Behring Sea dk-
pute he said there had been a great
deal Of nonsense talked about ID. He
had not seen the communications
that passed between the two gov
ernments, hut he understood there
were two points at issue. One l. the
question Of the closed time for seal
fishing, which he thought beth
powers IN their own interest wouli
readily agree upon. The other i,
whether the Behring Sea should he
considered n marc oidusinIl. He
thought Il sheer nonsense for any
government 10 think 10 have a sea
with an entrance 30 miles in width
Acknowledged n \ closed sea. His
government would not make any
such a conclusion, but he did not
believe that this would cause n rup-
ture Of the friendly relations existing
between the countries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14
A DaStartIIy Act.

SING SING, MY, Aug. l3.-An
attempt was made last night at this
point TO wreck the express train
from New York 10y winding chain
around the rail. The large lOcomO-
tive cut through the chain without
causing any damage. IL a light
engine had been used serious dam
age might have teen done. IL Is
supposed that the alleged wreckers
were striking knights Of Labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14

TOPEKA, Aug. l2.-The Farmers
Alliance Of the State met in cOnveu-
ton here today. The resolutions re-
affirm the principles of the 81. Louis
platform, and demand short hours
Tor labOrers, the passage by Con
gress Of a service pension law, the
equaliz ttion Of paper money on
gold values john r. Willetis OF
Jef,rsUu county was nominated for
governor, and a. G.. Shinu Of
franklin county for Lieutenant
governor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14
The President aud party returned
to Washington this evening.


JACRssS, Miss, Aug. lathe
belated members Of the constitu.
t.onal convention arrived last night
and were only sworn in today. All
the delegates are now present ex-
cert one. Various committees viii
be appointed tomorrow, that on
franchise being important and viii
consist OF thirty-fve members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14
The House OF Lord. Attacked.

LONDON, Aug. l3.-In n speech
at Derby today Sir " lillian Vernon
HarcOurt attacked the House OF
LOris as standing obstruction 10
useful legislation. He siid Il had
done nothing during the present
session beyond promoting a bill to
preserve hares and an extension Of
he game Laws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14

THE CnIcAsAw ELECTION.
&c Passed or Peacefully -Th
-sauaw's Men, Votes


It Passed or Peacefully The
-sauaw's Men, Votes
ARDNORE, /. T., Aug. l3.-News
l. received here u the Chickasaw
election from Oakland, a pslling
place in Pickens County that every
thing passed of quietly there. The
polls were opened early In the morn
ing by the ''Full Blood" party, and
the first "'squaw NAM who At
tempted 10 vote was refused the
privilege. Other ''squaw mem
made the same attempt and met
the same experience. The ''sIuaw
men" 100 In number, held a caucus
and were addressed 10y Geou'e Ben
nett, Indian agent, who advised
peaceful measures and irstucied
them 10 put up n poll Of uIeir own.
He told them that he would recug-
nize their judges u election, - far as
certifying 10 how the returns went.
The ''squaw men" acted upon his
advice and erected a poll, AZ which
all white men voted. Close by was
the Indian poll and everything
with Chickasaw blood in him vOtei
there.
Meanwhile Governor Byrd's mill
itia and Indian police and the
United State MARSHAL stood guard
aud no disturbance OF any siud O.
CURED. The vote at the '-squaw
mems" poll exceeded the Indian
vote, and sam Paul l. sure 10 he
governor II the ''squaw men'-''
votes are cnuute,i. MU.t Of the IT,
dians voted for Governor Byrd, but
a few east ballots Tor Paul.
The news from Tishamingo i TO
the effect that blOoushed was also
prevented there by the erection q a
separate poll. The Indian vote in
Tishamingo County i larger than
the white vote. The plan Of the
sssquaw men, j. 10 cent Il the elec-
ton and carry their returns 10 the
Indian court. II the Indian court
adjudges the ''squaw mem h he
aliens, then they must he citizens Of
the United States, and as such they
will appeal to the Federal court.
which will then decide as 20 Wheth-
er they are United States citizens or
not and thus finally decide the ques-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14

This wonderful Liniment i
known from the Atlantic 10 the
Pacific and fon the Lakes to thu.
Gulf IL Is the most penetrating
Imminent in the world. Il will cure
rheumatism. Neuralgia Sprains,
Bruises, Cuts, Wounds, Old SORES,
Burns, Sciatica, Sore Throat, Sore
Chest and all inflammation, afteralI
0thers have failed. IL will cure
Barbed Wire Cuts and heal all
wounds where proud flesh has set
in. IL Is equally efficient for ami
mails Try il and you will not be
without H. Price 50 cents.
Sold by z. G. NJ. /. So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14

extend the strike to the western
lines Of the Vanderbilt system.
At noon the Delaware 4 Hudson
Canal Company freight aud yard
men, except engineers and firemen,
quit work as though the signal were
given on that road. IL is said that
the Boston and Albany and Fitch
burg freight departments will strike
before night. Trouble is feared here
now.
General Maaager Young Of the
Delaware 4 Hudson railroad said
the strike would only Include the
freight handlers, sWitchmen and
yandmen in the Albany yards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14
STATE CONVENTION.
A Large Organization OF Farmers
In OhIo.-The Kansas Farmers

AUGUSTA, Me, Aug. IA full
meeting Of the republican State
committee was held last evening.
Manley presided, and said it was
the unanimous vote Of the committee
that the campaign he very short,
and that public speaking would be
confined 10 the last two weeks Of
the campaign Manley said that
Blaine would take no part in the
campaign, - far rs speaking was
concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14
FUR GOVERNOR.

SAN ANTONIO, Aug. SIN the
democratic convention today J.
Stephen HOgg was nominated for
governor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14
Proposals TO the Guatemalan Cor
ernment Looking 10 the ReStora-
lion Of Peace.
The CHOLERA EPIDEMIC DE-
cREssIHG IN MECCA.
The British House Of Lords Attacked.
Senate and HoaSe Pro-
eeedings.
By Telegraph to the SEWsl
TEXT OF THE TREATY
Between Guatemala. Costa RIcR
Nicaragua and Honduras

Nicaragua and Honduras
CITY or GUATEMALA, Aug. IS
4 great sensation was caused here
to-day on the receipt OF a notice that
the Salvad0rians intended stopping
the steamer bringing 10 Guatemala
Senior COttu from Panama. COttu
i an agent Of the French banks with
whom n loan was negotiated. On
his arrival hangs the last hope, for
through him ii is expected that
Barrillas hopes TO tide over his
financial straits, ut least for the
present, and TO lie able to raise
money enough 10 ply of the troops.
The lack Of funds has caused great
suffering in the army.
IL j. said here that the only cor
ditions under which General Ezeta
will sign any treaty OF peace l. that
Barrillas he hauishei from the
country or that he lie shot wheE-
ever found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14

LONDON, Aug. 13.-Dispatches
from Jeddah and Mecca soy the
cholera Is decreasing IN those cities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14
sECRECY ANn nYsTERY
Concerning the silver TrRnsaetIOn
AZ Washington. - New silver
BiII.


wAsHISCrOS, Aug. 13.-FOr some
unexplained reason the Treasury
officials are disposed % he very secret
aud mysterious in regard 10 tOday's
silver transaction. They refuse alb.
solutely TO give out any information
in regard 10 offers for the sale OF
silver bullion 10 the government
which may have been received by
the DEPARTMENT today. under the cir
cular Of August lst.
The director Of the Mint this AZ
ternOOn gave out the following
statement In regard 10 the silver
purchased, with the remark that
''this Is all there Is 10 say about II. -
"IsondOn quotations, 5ll pence;
stirling exchange, SASH; rarity,
Sll25i; purchases, for the Phila-
delphia, san Francisco aud New
Orleans minis. $1,000 ounces.''
He declined ahSOlutel; 10 say any
thing ia regard 10 the price paid.
IL was learned, however, from an
other source, that the purchases
were at rates slightly in excess Of
the London prices-5li peuce-and
it, New York equivalent, Sl.ls54,
and that the offers aggregated near
~ one million ounces
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14

COLUMBIA, ;. C., Aug. l3.-The
democratic state convention, for the
purpose Of deciding whether the
State officers lie nominated by the
contention or primary plan, met TO-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14
TIE TARIFF BILL

was then taken up, the pending
question being on Vests amend
ment, offered Monday, reducing the
duty on tin plates from 90 cents 10
| cent per pound Gray continued
his argument in support Of the
amendment.
Carlisle took part in the discus
sion, and, citing the statements
made that the quantity Of tin plate
annually imported into the United
States was 1856, 692 tons, costing So, =
OlO, 600, and the production Of that
amount in this country would give
employment TO 1000 wOrkingmen,
said that he had male a calculation
Of the wages which those work e
men would receive under those con
ditions. II One-half Of the S23,-
900, 900 was spent in wages, the
other half going for material and
expenses, each one Of the wOrkmen
would receive the magnificent sum
Of S5S33 per year, and If the whole
amount were paid in wages the
wOrkmen would receive ST655 per
year. And that, he said, was the sort
Of statements ON which this lcgisla-
ton was asked.
Morgan next addressed the Sem
ate in opposition 10 the proposed in
crease Of duty on tin plate. In con-
clusiOn he said: II know that
nothing which we can say will stay
the majority. You Undressing the
republican sidel have entered on
the passage Of an act which through
cut ITS every page
ADDS BURDENS TO TIE PEOPLE.
We cannot stop you. At all events
We have done one thing which was
right aud proper and necessary, that
il, We have had a free and open dis
CusSiUn OF the matterr The debate
was continued at length, being par
iicipated in by Gray, Aldrich aud
Hi>cUck. The latter expressed the
conviction that the American
lab0rer would rather pay one -half a
cent for a tin can bearing the stamp
Of tire American eagle than half a
cent for one bearing the stamp Of
the British lion.
The tariff bill was laid aside in
formally and the conference report
on the Indian appropriation bill
presented and agreed -.
Plumb, from the committee on
appropriations, reported a joint resO-
luton .Or the relief Of destitutiOn in
Oklahoma and said that he would
ask action upon il tomorrow.
The House bill making an apprO-
priatiOn for additional clerical force
in the pension Office was taken from
the calendar anu various amend
ments reported by the committee on
approx riatiOns agreed TO, and the
bill passed.. Afterexecutive session
the Senate adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14

Go 70 SPEScER, BYwATER 4 Co.
opposite City Hall, for Tin Roofing,
GutteriDg, Spouting, Stoves ami
Tinware, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14

NEW YORK, Aug. l3.-The Guate-
malan Consul-General here furnish
e. the following text Of the recent
treaty between Guatemala, Costa
Rica, Nicaragua aud Honduras:
/. The high contracting parties
bind themselves 10 recognize the
legal regime in Salvador a. soon as
that regime be restored in conform
ity with the constitution existing
before the events which took place
on the 22nd Of June Of this year.
- They also stipulate that a dis
armament Of the armies of Guate-
mails, Honduras and Salvador Is To
! take place, n soon as the &c ftfciO
government q Gotta l,i-a las
ceased b. exist and the constitutions
al govern neat he re-tStab!isheJ.
said armies are 10 Ice -cduced 10 a
peace footing.
3. The seilriti. II Of Ez,,a from
power in Salvador Icing iudiSV@I-
sable for restoration Uf ,custitu-
tiUnal order the high contracting
parties agree in demanding such
separation, guaranteeing him life
and property and freedom 10 leave
the country.
!. lffor the complete ratification
Of Salvador, aud at the request Of
the legitimate government, which
will be recognized as stipulated, it
should be necessary that
TIE CONTRACTING RErUBLICs
I'LL . ~ s..-...... IL iii Il
80 in the manner and form most
convenient always subject 10 the
present slipulatiOns Of the dill To-
matte body residing in Guatemala,
guaranteeing compliance there
with.
5. The high contracting parties
bind themselves 10 guarantee as the
immediate consequence Of the re
establishment OF constitutional
onler in Salvador that ample aud
unconditional amnesty shall be de-
creed 10 all who have taken part in
revolutionary events in any mar
ner.
8. IL is agreed that when peace Is
restored the governments herein
represented shall continue their
peaceable affairs relative to the
Central American Union, in ac-
cDriance with the agreement en-
tered into at Salvador on the 18th
day Of October, 1859.
:. The stipulations shall be sub
mitted 10 the consideration Of the
government Of Honduras for it,
acceptance lift deems Il convenient.
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
LA LIBERTAD, Aug. l3.-Opera-
ti0ns on the frontier are suspended,
pending the mediatiJns Of Nicara-
qua and Costa RiCa. No agreement
has been arrived ut as yet, aud the
prospect Is still gloomy. The Amer
can minister and commanding Off
Ger Of the Iletis received an enthusi-
astic welcome ut san Salvador and a
banquet was given in their honor by
President Ezeta yesterday. They
departed today for ACajutla, where
where the Thetis awaits them, en-
route for san Jose lie Guatemala.
The confidentillagent and secretary
of the Nicaragua and Costa Rica le-
CATION accompanied them and will
make proposals. 10 the Guatemalan
government looking to the restora-
ton Of peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14
TOwDERLY TALKS.

DETROIT, Aug. l3.-The execu
tive board OF the Knights Of LabOl
assembled here in secret session Al
= O'Clock this afternoon and at n
pm. are still in conference. Genem
Master Workman Powdcrly was in
terviewed tonight on the New 6OTs
Genital strike. He said the g0ing
out Of the Brotherhood Of LOcomo
tive Firemen, as announced in 10
days DISPATCHES, was scarcely :
surprise. as ne had every reason O.
believe that such would he the re,
suit before leaving the East. The
action Of the firemen was purely
voluntary. IL was just as much
their fight rs that Of the knights Of
Labor.
''Will you say something regard.
ing the responsibility for this eXteu-
sive hallway strike and the cOns,-
quent Inconvenience 10 the general
public?"
"Where men are dismissed and
thrown out Of employment n
Jumps which aggregate from fly
To sixty, as was the case with the
New York Central and West Shore
lines, it Is pretty conclusive evil
dence that there must be something
radically wrong with the manage
meni. They bore this very unjust
and undesirable condition Of AZ
fairs until il became evident that il
would be- better 10 he knocked down
altogether than 10 be dropped In de-
tail The Railroad people brought on
the trouble"
Asked as TO whether Depew went
to Europe To avoid participation in
the impending difficulties, Powder
ly said Depew was very diplomatic;
that the wholesale discharges were
made in April, and Depew may
have left the country 10 avoid going
on record In connection with the
troubles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14

Teller today introduced a new
silver bill in the shape Of an amend
meut 10 the bill TO discontinue the
coinage Of three dollar and one dol
lar gold pieces and three cent nickel
pieces. The bill differs from
the present law principally in
that Il requires the continued
monthly coinage Of :, Ol1, 900 ounces
Of silver into standard dollars, strikes
out the provision that the rate Of
coinage shall be until July /, 1891.
only, does away with the discr, ton
given the Secretary % the Treasury
20 redeem treasury notes Issued in
payment for bullion either In gold
or silver, and provides for the free
coinage Of silver when the market
price Of 57I-e5 grains reaches one
dollar
THE PRESIDENTS RETURN.
The President and party returned
to Washington this evening.
TEMPERANCE ANfESI1iEST.
Blair today reported favorAbly
from the committee on education
and labor the joint resolution intro
ducei by him proposing an amend
ment 10 the Constitution b favor
the prohibition ia the United States
Of the manufacture, importation,
expectation, transportation and sale
Of all alcoholic liquors used a. bev-
erages-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14

this evening said he had received a
report in the afternoon that indi.
Gated unconditional surrender ON the
part q the Knights Of Labor Of the
Harlem division. lie had re.
ceivtd n message last evening
informing him that commit
tee had Just waited on Super
intendent Worcester and informed
him that Local Assembly No.
l7O5, logatel at Dover Plains,
had surrendered their charter.
IL is confirmed by n massage adj
dressed TO +. J. Lee, aud signed y
l.. Fcnny. The strikers made no
conditions. They say that they are
ready for any disposition the CON-
Iauy may see tit 70 make Of them,
and are ready 70 90 10 work al once.
VOORHEES, replied u Worcester. d.
recting him 10 employ four oOnduc-
tons aud twelve hrakemen. the tal-
ance 10 report al the Grand Central
depot.
DELAWARE AND HUDSON STRIKE.
ALBANY, Aug. lathe Della
ware and Hudson swiichmen and
braken.en have gone out and the
road i tied up One hundred and
fifty Central men were sent 10 West
Albany az II O'Clock 10 move freight
for the New Y0rl Central
The switchmen and laborers in
the upper Delaware and Hudson
wards quit this afternoon. The men
claim that they detected the Della
ware and Hudson officials endeavOr-
ing 10 move New York Central
freight, in violation Of a promise
maize 10 the district assembly. They
say the strike will extend the whole
length Of the road before night
The passenger trains are all running
aud the strikers say they viii not
disturb them The Knights claim
the action Of the Central people il
bringing on a large number OF
from the Michigan Cen
tril yaris At Chicago viii at once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14

anywhere in the network Of tracks
in the big yards, and the cars are
now standing on the proper side
tracks, ready 10 lie coupled up for
outgoing trains, which are handled
10y the train dispatchers without
any delay and with but very little
inconvenience.
Meetings were held this afternoon
10y three local assemblies. They
claimed that everything vas in their
favor and very little switching was
being done.
TIE rumor that the West Shore
railroad is tied up on account Of the
engineers going out has been found
false. At the Grand Central depot
all the engineers are at work. No
strike Of engineers l. liable 10 happen
ON either read. The strikers took
hear; today when they heard Of the
strikes on the Delaware d Hudson
Canal COmpany's lines, and were
jubilant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14

Reed of the locomotive FIremensi
Brotherhood, Is authority for the
following: 1--WE are all ordered Out
by order from headquarters." Reed
IS division chief Of the Brotherhood.
The strike was ordered by Sargent,
general chief Of the Firemen's
Brotherhood.
IL IS understood that the order ap.
plies 10 New York Central andNy
Shore rOads, and it is reported that
the firemen ON the latter have
struck and the road is tied up. IL
may extend 10 other roads tonight.
Vice PresidentWebb was in Albany
late this afternoon. After a hurried
consultation with the officials in the
New York Genital Office he re-
turned at once TO New York. No
hour has been fixed for the hrenien
TO go out. Three carloads Of Pinker-
ton men have just left the depot TO
pnitect nOR-IniOn men in the West
Albany yards. Serious trouble is
Anticipated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14
THE TREATY
Recently Arrived At Between Guate-
mala, Costa Rica. Nicaragua
and Honduras.

SHALL sARRIILAs sE 5AHIsHEo
OR sHoT7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14

LION COFFEE
selection Of
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20 make the
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land. A Beauti-
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It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-14

Depew positively refused TO say 6or
publication The correspondent had
interviewed him dozens Of times,
but never before saw him - deter.
mined 10 keep still. He shirks all
Immediate connection with the
strike and seemed surprised when he
told him that the knights Of Labor
had cab!ed hiTzi asking his personal
intervention. He said the message
had never reached him, but even II
IL should he would probably refer
the knights to the active officers Of
the road, who have full authority i'm
his al sence. lie should resent any
attempt 10 involve him in the con
trOversy, unless his associates called
upon him. This he did not antici-
pate and expected TO take the full
holiday planned.
Depew FRA KY admitted that he
might have plenty 10 say If in his
Office il engaged in the thick Of the
fight, but he should net risk an inter
view 1000 miles away aud give the
lraicrs Of the strike an opportunity
To pervert anything he might say in
manner which might eEbarass
his associates.
Il cannot tell what mischief il
il might do, - he said. "a single
expression Of opinion 10y me at this
critical I5eriOd might not only inter
rupt the negotiations Of the Central
Office for settlement, but possibly
bring about complications which
would result in a great railway
strike throughout America"
Depew's course is apparent by the
way he is rushing through Europe.
He left here today for Nern and
will sleep tomorrow night at Lu-
cerne, meanwhile having spent five
hours in Venice, two hours at Milan
and passed through the st. Gothard
tunHel. Thursday he goes TO Ham
burg. Clarence Seward travels with
him.