davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-14
Government VIII Come TO the Reseue.

WASHINGTON, Sept 13.-There was a
long consultation to-day by wire between
the President at Cresson, and Acting-Sec-
rotary Bachelor and Assistant Secretary
Nettleson, at the treasury department. con
corning the stringency in the money mar
Ret. during which the whole situation was
thoroughly gone over. The President. it is
understood, stated that it is his desire TO
avert panic in the money market. and that
none shall be permitted to occur if
the treasury department can prevent it.
the contents Of which were telegrapbed
Secretary Window at New York, who sent
the following message to the President:
"Have had a conference with leading finaD
ciers. There appears 20 be considerable
stringency, but no reason to apprehend Sc
rlouS consequences. / am fully advised.
and viii take such action as / think the
situation requires"
The President has also been in cousuita-
ton by wire with Major Mckinley, chair
man of the committee of ways and means,
and others in regard to the propriety of ex-
tending the date fixed by the Senate for the
new tariff bill, to go into effect. The matter
is understood to be the subject of further
conference
The director of the mint announced TO-
day his willingness to buy largely of silver
on Monday, If offers are favorable, in order
to assist in relieving the stringency in the
money market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-14
Signal Service Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The signal Office
furnishes the following bulletin: Signal
service reports of yesterday and this morn
ing show the advance from the northwest
over Dakota, Nebraska Iowa, Kan
sas, northern Texas, Missouri and
northern Illinois of severe cold wave
which produced unprecedentedly low tenn
peratures and unusually early frosts
throughout these sections The following
are some OF the minimum temperatures this
morning, with their relation to the lowest
ever before recorded during the secor d
week OF September, viz: Concordia 81 de-
grees, below the lowest; Wichita IS, 3
below; Davenport IS, below; Koekuk Sc,
below; Chicago IS, 2 below; Springfield
50, 2 below; Springfield, Mo-, 40, 3 below
KILLING frosts are reported this morning
from central and northwestern Iowa. Two
weeks earlier from Denver; three weeks
earlier from northern Nebraska three DAYS
carrier than any record of light frosts re-
ported from other portions of Iowa, Ne
0raska, Kansas and northern Missouri.
Frost warnings were sent yesterday to
northwestern Iowa and Dakota, and this
morning were issued for the cranberry and
tobacco districts of Missouri, western Ken
lucky and northwestern Tennessee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-14
Second District i,ourt.

BEAVER. Utah, Sept. Especial tele-
gram to The HERALD. Judge Anderson
passed sentence to day on Byron Pace,
convicted of adultery, giving him one
year.
Daniel Macarthur, unlawful cohabitation
$500 fine.
William Pace, unlawful cohabitation
six months in the penitentiary
George Wood, adultery; six months In
the penitentary.
George Crawford, IN lawful cohabitation
six months.
Robert c. Tate, grand larceny; SEN
fenced for one year.
Mike Constantine, house breaking: six
months in the penitentiary.
All the above leave by stage to day to
serve out their sentences.
Hank Riddle, charged with grand lar
ceny, whose case goes over till the next
term of court, was unable to secure bonds
men, and accompanies the others to the
penitentiary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-14

Secretary Window said the present
difficulty in the money market, he believed
10 be one that extended all over the coun-
try, and was not confined to Wall street.
or even New York He said it would re-
quire great deal of careful consideration
to settle upon the best method of relieving
the stringency, and for that reason nothing
would be done hastily, and thought the
stringency was caused by the belief that a
large amount of money, according to many
more than $50, 100000. will be- required i'm
mediately to pay duties to take goods out Of
bond III case the Mckinley bill goes into
effect October l.
Assistant Treasurer Roberts says: at
might be suggested, ia the first place. that
this amount is over-stated, for the custom
mouse authorities have estimated that the
duty payable on goods now in bond does
not amount to more than $4,000, 000. In
the second place, if these goods are with
drawn in large amounts and thrown upon
the market it will have tendency to
check imports, so the amounts of revenue
received will be diminished At any rate,
1t should not increase the stringency. 1t
would be wise, however. il my opinion,
for Congress to extend the time within
which such goods now in bond could be
withdrawn. This would tend to relieve
The market, but in any aspect of the case,
do rot think there is any serious grounds
for alarm. The surplus shown Sep
TENDER 10 of S99,50),220, is made
up as follows: Fractional silver coin,
about SD 5000 unavailable for purchase
of bonds; national deposits. S5.O00000
now in Washington. These two items
amounting TO S25, t0),00o. Forty seven mil
lion dollars deducted from 500, 509, 300
leaves about S52,t 0),cO), which represents
the entire available cash IN the treasury,
and that sum is part of the S55,0000J0
national bank redemption refunds made
available by recent act of Congress"
There is therefore not dollar in the sur
plus which can be used for the payment of
custom duty or internal taxes, still there is
not dollar which represents any boarding
| of currency during the last year. The
S5,G00,0 o, 0 above referred to has been in the
treasury for several years, and this fund at
one time during the last administration
amounted to about Sl10,0000o0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-14
THE PRESIDENT CRATES.
A Feeling Address to His Enthusiastic
Visitors

ericsson SPRINGS, Pa, Sept. 13.-The
Presidents mountain home was visited
this afternoon by an excursion party from
Altoona, Pa. numbering about one thou
sand persons, and composed principally of
members of the two Grand Army posts and
Union Veteran league of that city They
arrived here about o'clock on a special
train of ten cars, and enjoyed the entire
attention OF the President until nearly Z
o'clock. The ceremonies began with a
special reception in the Mountain house,
during which the President shook hands
with several thousand persons. The old
settlers were very much excited over the
President, and cheered him frequently. The
President was subsequently serenaded
while standing on the hotel porch and
made an address. He thanked his com
rades for the greeting they had given him.
and said characteristic of the American
people was, that they did not place their
affection on individuals, but gave their 10y
atty to the flag and constitution. No mat
ter how great the man might be, nor how
successful he might have been in winning
the admiration and confidence of his fellow
citizens, our people, above all else, place
above him the government and its flag In
this respect the President coutrasted the
United States with other nations.
and urged that it was this char
acteristic that gave prominence
to American institutions. In illustrate on
OF this he called up an instance of President
Lincoln who, probably more than any other
man since Washington, had secured the af-
fection Of the people, and yet when he was
assassinated hat other great man who af-
forwards became himself martyred Presi-
dent, could say that 1.-The government at
Washington still lives" The President
with much feeling concluded his remarks as
follows: NOW. my comrades who have
suffered and still suffer for the country, /
wish in this world ali good to you and your
dear ones, and in the world to come JOY
everlasting
The President then walked to his cottage
with the family. A large crowd followed
them, even onto the porch, with cries for
Harrison" which were continued until
the President was compelled to show him
self in the doorway. He had little Ben
jamin Mckee on his arm, and holding him
out to the crowd said: ''This is my grand
son., whereat the crowd yelled louder
than eyer, and the child took off his cap and
waved it around his head
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-14
What Date Will he Fixed

WASHINGTON, Sept. f3.-The treasury de-
partment caused careful inquiry to be
made to day as to PROBABILITIES of Congress
fixing later date than November in the
pending tariff bill for the withdrawal of
bonded merchandise under exist
ing schedules, and Assistant Secre-
tary Nettleson has given the Associ-
ated Press the following statement
as to what conclusions were reached: "The
information obtained renders it as sure as
any future legislative event can be foreseen
that the date for the withdrawal of goods
will be fixed as February l, 1891. Indeed.
owing to the well nigh universal request
from the business community, a
later date may be fixed. The
general. feverish feeling of apprehension
is groundless. There appears to be but
little opposition to the change The Senate
committee have held no formal conference
as to the matter. but have seen Aldrich,
Allison and Hiscock, of the Senate
committee, and Chairman Mckinley
of the House, and am able to
state definitely from interviews with them
that they favor the extension to February
/. The President to-day expressed his con
currence in the suggested CHANGE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-14
A REMARKABLE CURE.

Mrs. Charles Hart, of Amityville, Suffolk
county, n. Y, writes as follows of the
remarkable cure of peculiar pain in her
back:
-Four years ago 1 was attacked with
severe pain in the spine, close to the small
of my back 1t was especially painful
going up and down stairs After using
over ten remedies and consulting half a
dozen physicians without any benefit, my
husband applied enc AlIcock' Porus Plaster
directly over the seat of pain 1 kept it on
a week, and fancied l was a little better
l then put on fresh one. At the end of a
week my husband noticed that the plaster
was pulled in the middle. Upon taking it
of hole about the size of quill was found,
which discharged yellow matter very
freely. Another plaster was put on with a
good sized hole in the center oft, to enable
the matter to escape. The plaster appeared
to draw with greater power, and the dis
charge increased every twenty -four hours
little. At least pint of matter was dis
charged from the wound before | got Gu
tirely well, which was exactly five weeks
from the time I put the first plaster on.
used altogether eleven plasters, and thanks
to them, have not since had pain in my
back.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-14
COLORADO MIDLAND.
The Road to be Absorbed by
Plains Lines.
CRUSHED TO DEATH IN A SHAFT
Beaver Court ProceeGings-A Panic in the
New York Money Market VIII be
Avoided

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 13.-ISpecial tele-
gram 10 The HERALD. Information
comes from Trustworthy source that a
Midland road is to be absorbed by one Of
the plains lines, as another link in their ex-
tensions across the continent. One report
has it that the Rio Grande Western is
iaboring to procure it, while another says
that the Rock Island is the line which seeks
its acquisition. This is claimed as the
leading cause for the slow work N complet-
ing the junction railroad between Rife
Greek and Grand Junction, which appears
TO be one of the most difficult lines to con-
struct, in the history of railroad building
in Colorado. In the meantime, the Rio
Grande is exerting every muscle to COM
plete It's standard track through tennessee
pass tunnel to Glenwood and be-
yond, it is believed, with the object to
get its standard gauge trains through
to the present terminus, and
then viii come lively war for the posses
sion of the road now building by both com
panies TO complete the road to Grand juno
ton. A gentleman arrived here last even
ing who has been quietly examining the
work on the junction road. He reports
that the utmost pains are being taken TO
delay its construction at present, every pos
sible obstacle being thrown in its way bs
the absence of material which any ordinary
freight would have provided. Although
but few miles remain to be built between
Dubuque and Grand Junction, he doubts
whether trains viii he running before win
ter sets in. This, he says. is contrary to
the policy being pursued at Gennessee pass
tunnel or on either side by the Rio Grande
road
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-14
Barrundia,s Killing to be investigated.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-In the House to-
day Mckinley offered resolution that the
tariff bill with the Senate amendments be
not considered in committee of the whole,
but that they be taken up in the house
proper, and after blank hours of debate it
be in order to move to non-concur in the
bill and amendments in gross and agree to
the committee of conference asked by the
Senate. The resolution was referred to the
committee on rules.
McCreary, of Kentucky, introduced a
rundis by the authorities of Guatemala on
board OF an American vessel, demands i'm
mediate investigation, and requests the
President, if not incompatible with the
public interest, to transmit to the House
all the information in his possession con-
corning the transaction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-14
Baseball.


BosToN-LEAGUE.
Boston, 8; Philadelphia
:. CINCINNATI
Cincinnati, 6; Pittsburg, s. Seven in
nings.
NEW YORK
New York, 4; Brooklyn, s. Game called
after the seventh inning on account of rain
CHICAGO.
First Game-Chicago, H. Cleveland, g.
Second Game-Chicago, 4; Cleveland. s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
First Game-Cleveland. 1 /; Chicago, s..
Second Game-Cleveland, 5; Chicago, 4
BROOKLYN.
Game postponed on account of rain.
PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, z; New York, 5.
BUFFALO,
First Game-Buffalo, 8; Pittsburg. 6.
Second Game-Buffalo, 0; Pittsburg, 5.
ToLEDo-AMERICAN
Toledo, 0; ST. Louis, l.
ROCHESTER,.
Rochester, 6; Syracuse, 0.
COLUMBUS.
Columbus, 4; Louisville, 1.
BALTIMORE.
Baltimore, IS: Athletics, 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-14
Great Damage to Pronertx

WATERFOWL, N. Y. Sept. 13.-The rain
which has fallen in torrents almost contin-
uall yfor five days past has swollen every
stream in this section to spring freshet
heighth, and to-day the effects are seriously
felt hereabouts by the almost complete ty-
ing up of the Rome, Watertown 81 Ogden
burg railroad and its branches The de-
structlon to mills and other damage to
manufacturing and farm property is great
in Lewis county, and many acres of good
farm land are under water. The water
rose to such height that cattle took refuge
mn knobs and highlands and were made to
swim through the flood at milking time.
The Blsck river is rising, being within four
inches of the unusually high point which
1T reached last spring, and with frequent
showers still coming and water still flow
ing ints the valley from yesterdays rains,
there is probability that it will pass that
high water mark and become dangerous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-14
News Gatherings From Germany,


BERLIN, Sept. l3.--[Copyrighted 1890, by
the New York Associated Press. The ex-
tension of the triple alliance to Nav, 1897.
has been accepted by Emperor William. At
the request Of the Austrian government the
revised treaty increases the guarantees of
both Germany and Italy to support
Austria in the event of Russian invasion
of the Balkan. Notifications of the
treaty virtually confirms Austria's posses.
sion OF Bosnia and Herzegovina. A semi
official communication in the st. Peters
burg papers declare that Russian political
circles are confident that Emperor
William in his conference with Francis
Joseph will endeavor to prevail
upon him to harmonic his policy
In the the Balcan peninsula with that OF
Russia. Senior Crispi. before agreeing to
prolong the treaty, tried to obtain a pledge
from kalnoky that he would cede o. a part
of laramie. Emperor William refused to
permit the triple compact to be in any wav
dependent on Italian irrendentist claims.
which made kalnoky more resolute in his
refusal
Empress Augusta Victoria is en- ciente.
The event is expected to take place early in
February.
The Emperor has been witnessing the
manouvers of troops at different points.
and there will be grand review on
Wednesday in the presence of Emperor
Frances Joseph and the King of Saxony.
The movements of the troops will extend
over the country, every part of which is a
historic battlefield.
Emperor William in his after dinner toast
made an allusion to the past deeds of the
Prussians
Immense efforts to extend the socialist
propaganda to smaller towns and among
the rural population will begin on the first
of next month. Over one hundred small
papers devoted to the cause will appear On
that date. 1t is intended to penetrate into
districts heretofore closed against social
ism. Lectures will be sent everywhere
and elections for members of provincial
districts and in local communities will he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Salt Lake Has a Population Of
1925.
OGDEN BUT FIFTEEN THOUSAND.
Logan, 1924: Provo, 5,15s; Spanish Fork,
3,f76; springyllle, 2,S5S-Ihe Official
Census Returns.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 13.-[Specis
telegram to The HERALD II send YOU
herewith the official figures as tabulated at
the cencus office to-day, showing first the
population of Utah by counties for 1890.
as compared with the returns for 1850, and
also the increase for the past
decade. Following the list of
counties comes the official figures for the
cities of Logan, Salt Lake, Provo, Spanish
FORK, Sprlngville and Ogden. 1t will be
noticed that Beaver, Iron, Kane, Morgan,
Tooele and Washington counties have de-
creased instead of increased their popula-
ton, but as matter of convenience in
telegraphing they are placed with the other
counties in the column of increase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-14
John Rith Instantly Killed.

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 13.-[Special tele-
gram to THE HERALD A cave occurred
in a leased shaft upon one of the Gray
Rock claims, near this city, this morning,
by which John Rith, owner of the lease
was instantly killed and William Simons
one of his men, badly injured. They had
neglected to brace the hanging wall, and
while working on the bottom of the shaft q
fragment weighing several tons fell upon
them. Simons escaped with a broken col
lar bone and an injury to one lung, but
Rith was literally crushed to death Rith
leaves a wife and one child
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-14
Sheapshead Bay Races.

SHEEPsuEAD BAY, Sept. 13.-This was the
closing day of the races and fall meeting,
with the track sea of mud.
Seven furlongs-White Nose won, In
sight second, lago third. Tlme-l 81 2-5.
Mile aud e-eighth-Fiiziames won.
Erie second, Castaway third. Time
80 2-5.
Mayfower handicap, mile and three.
eighths-Los Angeles won. Eurus second,
Pono third Time-2:25 As.
Great eastern handicap, two-year- odds,
futurity course, about six furlongs-Sallfe
NIcColdland won, Kildeer second, Russell
third Time: IS.
Futurity course-Vylunteer won, Blue
Rock second, Lipstaff third Time :142-5.
Mile heats, on turf-Tattler won, Lavina
Belle second, Woodcraft third. Best two
heats. Time-1 AS Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-14
THE TARIFF BILL.
The Ways and Means Committee of the
House Consider It.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13-The ways and
means committee this morning began the
formal consideration of the Senate amend
ments to the tariff bill, and had made excel
lent progress by noon, when an adjourn
ment was taken. All dutiable schedules
which have been leaving the free list are
yet to be considered. In the case of each
amendment, Inconvenience was recon-
mended. Where a reduction of existing
duties was proposed in the amendment the
members moved concurrence, but other
wise they contented themselves with a
simple negative viva voce vote on each
proposition.
The Louisiana delegation of representa-
tives-Coleman, Blanchard, Beldner and
Wilkinson-were admitted to the room
where the sugar schedule was under con-
sideration, and united in objection to the
date March l next when the proposed
changes made in the schedule shall take
effect. They proposed an extension to July
l next, or failing in that, asked that the
new rules take effect Immediately upon the
approval of the bill. The committee took
the appeal under advisement, and mean
while agreed to recommend non-concur-
renee in the Senate amendment to the
sugar schedule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-14

contested wherever possible The
pretensious anonymous pamphlets,
which are supposed to be is
sued with imperial sanction. appeal
to the workmen to guard against socialism,
and affirms governments intention to
reform taxation in the direction of relief
for the working classes, and to ameliorate
tie condition of the iaborers [, as regards
their dwellings. and reorganizing every in
dustry in the interest of the workingmen.
United States Minister Phelps and wife
sailed today on the steamer Ella for home,
on vacation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-14

and the vote upon Inconvenience
in them in gross, after reasonable debit
Mckinley explained that he lad communl-
Gated with the minority members of
the ways and means committee and they
had promised to consult their party col
leagues and inform the majority on Mon
day what amount of time they desired
for debate. Speaker Reed pointed
out the necessity of the course proposed
in the interest of an early adjournment and
harmony. Finally, upon viva voce vote,
Mckinley's plan was adopted, and the COM
mittee on rules instructed to tix the time &c
be allowed for debate, after the minority is
heard from, and bring in the special rule
early in the week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-14
The Reorganized Cabinet.

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. lathe cabinet
has been reorganized as follows: Oliver
Mowat, premier and attorney general; G..
A. Ross, minister of education; G.. F. Fell
ser. commissioner of public works; A. S.
Hurdy, commissioner of crown lands:
Richard Harcourt, provincial treasurer;
John Dryden, minister of agriculture: J,
Nj. Gibson, provincial secretary. E. II.
Bronson has no portfolio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-14
No Government Funds in National Banks.

New YORK, Sept. 13.-Referripg to the
conference of Secretary Window and the
fnanciers, the question of putting govern
ment money on deposit in national banks
was brought up. Secretary Window re-
viewed the position OF the government and
emphatically declared that such proceed
ing was impossible. In regard to the propo-
sition of government paying one years in
terest on 500 100000 currency skies bonds.
secretary WINDOW stated that Congress
would have TO authorize it. The pronosition
which met the unanimous approval of those
present, including the secretary, was to
suspend payment of customs duties
from November / TO February l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-14
BALLARp.s HoREHouNp SYRUP.

We guarantee this to be the best cough
syrup manufactured in the whole wide
world. This is saying great deal, but it
is true. For consumption, coughs, colds,
sore throat, sore chest, pneumonia, bron-
chitis, asthma, Group, whooping cough, and
all diseases of the throat ana lungs we
positively guarantee Billiards. Horehound
Syrup to be without any equal on she
whole face OF the globe. In support of this
statement we refer to every individual
who has ever used 1t, and to every drug
gist who as ever sold it. Such evidence is
indisputable. Sold by A. G. Smith g. Co. Is