davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-08
In the House,

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Morrill, of Kansas,
moved to suspend the rules and pass with u
substituted the Senate bill granting pensions to
soldiers and sailors who are incapable of per-
forming labor and providing for pensions to their
widows and minor children and dependent pa
rents
Springer demanded second and the motion
was seconded-i2S to "a.
Morrill, briefly explained that the substitute
provided service pension of IS 4 month to SOL
dicrs who have reached the age of sixty-two
years. or who are dependent. He thought the
same principle which had been applied to the
veterans of the war of 1912 and the war with
Mexico should be applied to the veterans of the
war of 1861.
In answer to a question he stated he esti-
mated the Senate bill would require an annual
expenditure of $50 600 and the House substi-
tute $50 0O0.OD0.
After debate the House refused to suspend
the rules to pass the Senate pension bill with
the House substitute. Yeas, 1863; nays, 81.
There was not the necessary two thirds vote in
the affirmative
The following is the vote in detail: Yeas
Adams. Allen of Michigan; Anderson. of Mis-
sissippi; Atkins, of Pennsylvania; Atkinson, of
West Virginia: Baker. Banks, Bartine. Barwig,
Bayne, Belden. Belknap. Bergen, Bingham
Bliss. Boothman, Boutelle, Bowden. Brewer,
Breokshire, Brosius, j. b. Brown, Buchanan
of New Jersey: Burrows. Butterworth, Bynum,
Campbell. Gambler, of Massachusetts, Cannon,
Carter, Caswell, Cbeadle, Chapman, Clancy.
Clark, Cogswell, Coleman, Comstock, Conger,
Connell, Cooper. of Indiana; Cooper, of Ohio ;
Covert, Craig Culbertson, of Pennsylvania
Cummings, Cutcheon, Dalsell, DeHaven, Ding
ley, Deliver, Dorsey, Dunnell, Dunphy, Ew-
art, Farquhar. Featherstone, Finley, Flick
Flower. Fowler. Gear, Gest, Greenhail, Grout,
Hall, Hansbrough, Harmer, Haugen. Haynes,
Henderson, of Illinois: Anderson of Iowa; Her
mann, Hill, HIT. Holman, Hopkins, Houl, KEEL
ley, Kerr, of Iowa; Kerr. of Pennsylvania
ketcham, Lacey, La Toilette, Laidlow, Lane,
Lansing, Laws. Lind, Lodge, Wagner, Marsh,
Martin, of Indiana; Mason, Mcclellan, Nc
liSen, Moffatt, Morey. Morrill,, Morrow. Morse,
Mund, Niedringhaus, Mute, O'Neili, OF Pennsyl-
Yania; Osborne. Owens, of Ohio; Parrelt,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-08
The Service Pension Bill.

WASHINGTON, April THE service pension
bill, introduced to-day in the House by Bouth-
man ~ provides substantially as follows: 1T
grants service pension Of 1 cent per month for
each day of service to every man who served in
the union army during the late war, without re-
gard to age; it provides that those soldiers who
now receive disability pensions may, if they
choose, relinquish their disability pension and
accepta service pension. The widows of those
drawing a service pension will be placed on the
rolls at IS per month during widowhood, but
they have the right to prosecute and
obtain O pension under the present
law by showing that the husband died from
disability contracted in service and line of duty.
The bill also grants pension of 50 month to
minor children, under sixteen years of age, OF
soldiers who died while drawing pension, and
If any children are so helpless as to require the
help Of an other person, the pension is to be
continued during this helpleSSness, II the
widow dies o. =e-marries before her children
attain the ase of sixteen, her pension is to ba
paid to them until they attain that age
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-08

ers, Pichier. Post Price i Pussley. ouacT-
enbosh, Randall, of Massachusetts; Reed,
SELL Sanford esV Sawyer nus Scranton mSn scaii,
Smith, of Illinois; Smith, Of West Virginia;
Smyser, Snider, Stahlnecker, Stewart Of
Stump, Sweeney, Taylor, of Illinois; E. B.
Taylor, Thomas, Thompson Townsend, Of
Colorado; Turner of KANSAS; Vandever, Van
Shack 81 Wade. Walker, Of MASSACHUSETTS,;
Michigan Wickham, Wiley, Wilcox: Williams:
of Illinois; Williams, of Ohio; Wilson. of
Kentucky; Wilson, OF Washington; GoderEl69.
sippi; Biggs, of Michigan Bankhead:
Barnes, Biggs Bland, Blount, of
arkansas: breckenridge. of Kentucky;
Buchanan OF Virginia; Buckalew, Bullock,
Caruth, Clarke, of Alabama; Clements, Cathran,
Cowles, Crisp. Culbertson, of Texas; Dorgan,
Davidson, Dockery, Ednunds, Elliott. Ellis,
Har He s0Tney bns s Goodng anoar
gore, Lanham, Lowler, Lee, Lester,
OF Georgia; Lewis, Mansure, Martin, of Texas;
McClammy. McCreary Mcmillan, McRae Mil
ler Montgomery, Moore of New Hampshire;
Moore, of Texas; Morgan, Muichler, O'Ferrell,
Feel, Perry, Pierce, Richardson, Rogers, Row
lana, Rusk- Sayers, Skinner, Springer, Stew
art, OF Georgia; Stewart of Texas; Stone, of
Kentucky; Stone, of Missouri: Tarsney, Tim
man, Tucker, of Georgia.: Turpin. Venable
walker, OF Missouri; Washington, Wheeler, of
Alabama; Woke, Wilkinson, Wilson, of West
Virginia: Wise-S7.
Absent or not voting: Andrew, Arnold, Beck.
with, blanchard, Boatner Brewer, Browne, of
virginia; I. NJ. Browne, 9runner, Burton, Cald-
well, Catchings Cheatham, Clusce Cobb,
Evans, Fitch Fitheau, Flood, Foreman,
Frank, Funston, Geissenbainer, Clifford,
Grosvenor, Hatch. Hayes, Henderson,
OF North Carolina; Kennedy, Kinsey, Knapp,
Lelback, McAdoo. Mccarthy. McCord, Miles,
Norton, Oates, ODonnell, O'Neall. of Indiana
ONe1l, OF Massachusetts Cultivate, Owen, of
indiana; Pennington, Phelan, Quinn, Raines,
Randall, OF Pennsylvania; Ray, Kelley. Robert
son, Rockwell, Spinola. Spooner Stephenson,
Stockdale, Taylor, of Tennessee; J. L. Taylor,
Townsend. of Pennsylvania; Tracey Turner. of
New York; Wallace. of Massachusetts,: Whit
ing Whititleine, Wilson, of Missouri; Wright,
Yardley.
Butterworth, from the committee on appro-
prlatlons, reported legislative and executive
and judicial appropriation bill calendar
Flower moved to suspend the rules and pass
the bill increasing from 1900 TO 5000 per an
nun the salary of the supervising surgeon-gen-
eral OF the marine hospital service long de-
bate ensued, but the motion to suspend the
rules failed.
A bill passed for the relief of Asa Ellis. col.
lector of internal revebue for the First collec-
ton district of California.
The House then went into committee of the
wqole on the naval Appropriation BILL With
out action the committee rose and the House
adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-08
A Medical Curiosity.

Especial TO THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch
BOSTON, April 6.-George Lomme gave an
exhibition of marvellous powers in the Quincy
house Friday. Several physicians who were
present were astonished. Standing erect
Lomme drew IN his breath and with automatic
facility his heart moved from the left to the
right side and the doctors present declared they
could hear distinct pulsations. With perfect
ease he expanded his chest about ten inches
more than normal to force his stomach UP I'M
der is chin, and his inrestines TO where his
stomach ought be- To dislocate his shoulder
Joint; 10 force his spine inward so that you
could fit a lkrapsack in the hollow of the back;
to pull his little finger back upon his forearm;
to make hollow in his chest big enough to
force small jug in 1t, were TO the great Lomme
matters as simple as breathing. Mr.. Lomme
is twenty-seven years old, weighs 155 pounds, is
5feet, Sinches in height and has a hand
some presence. Mr.. Lomme came to Boston
from London some time ago to visit friends
and during his brief stay betrayed his power
whereupon it was resolved to give him sort of
informal banquet, at which party of friends
and surgeons might be present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-08
HATCH MURDER CASE.
A Nephew is Accused of Murder
inc His Uncle.
THE GROUNDS FOR SUSPICION
Referee Meeks, of Flack Divorce Fame, Sur
renders Himself for Sentence-The In
quest in the Newland Case.

Denver, Col, April Especial telegram to
T..a HERALDl.-The Hatch murder trial at
Colorado Springs, was called to-day. The jury
was not completed. Evidence will probably
begin tomorrow. The case is attracting great
attention.
Henry Hatch the murdered man lived alone
on his claim few miles from Flagler, Kit Car
son county, station on the Rock Island road
Clark w Hatch his nephew, had visited him a
short time previous to his murder and was in
fact the last person who saw Henry alive. He
has courted an impartial trial, but public
opinion around Flagler is strong against him.
He gives o plausible account of his movements
and his business relations with his dead uncle.
which may be summarized as follows:
He went from his home in Michigan to Cali
fornia about three months b sfore the muIder.
From there he came to Denver, arriving April
H. 1889, After brief visit to his friends there,
to whom he made no secret of his intentions,
he went to his uncle's. He found the old made
troubled over a few debts and gave him $50 to
liquidate them, promising further assistance.
His uncle accompanied him about half the dis
lance to the railroad when he left and that was
the last seen of him alive. He was murdered
that day or evening.
Clark Hatch came to Denver and remained
from there to Goshen, IN llama, where he visited
Henry Hatch's sons, with whom he talked of
their fathers plans. Then he went 10 Birming
ham, Michigan, where telegram demanding
his arrest over took him and the sheriff, who
was his friend, showed it to him.
Hatch was amazed but he betrayed no fear
| and offered to return to Colorado without re-
| QUESTION, so his friend the sheriff came back
with him. He faced the court at Burlington
| Kit Carson county, but was released, the judge
saying that the evidence did not warrant him in
| holding Hatch for trial.
| This did not satisfy some people, and later on
he was indicted. Hearing of this he again came
to Denver to face the music, meeting the sheriff
of Kit Carson county by appointment at the
Windsor hotel. In the meantime the case had
been discussed and strong feeling against
Hatch was manifested at Burlington. For this
reason and also because Kit Carson county had
no jail the case was transferred to Ell Paso
county.
Clark w. Hatch is physically handsome, with
the manners OF cultured gentleman, and con
tact with him does not lead one to believe that
he is guilty. He has done nothing to avoid a
fair trial, but courts IT, that the public may be
satisfiedof his innocence. No possible motive
is known that would prompt him to take his
uncle's life. yet he was the last man seen with
him while he was alive. His letters TO his uncle
which were read at the preliminary trial, are OF
the kindest, and they were influential IN secur-
| ing his release.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-08
Holy " eek in Paris.
HUIy WttK III fdrIS.
Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures D,snatch I

Especial TO THE HERALD-Examiner DISPATCH
PARIS, April 6.-[By cable to the New York
herald. Holy week has been vigorously OBJ
served, and graat crowds have filled the Paris
churches, and especially since Holy Thursday.
The weather has been cool, bright and bracing,
and the influx Of visitors from the south and
from England and America has been enormous
curing the past week. Good Friday services
attracted thousands of Parisians, including
English and Americans. to the churches Pere
Hyacinth delivered lecture on 1.-THE Christ of
To-day" at the Sale des Conferences on Good
triday night. The services of Holy Saturday
were ushered in with n the pomp and magnifi-
cence which characterize the celebration of
Easter day. There is more than usual interest
manifested in Eastertide this year and the
programme in churches for to-day promis e,
to be very fine. DR.. Morgan's church pro-
gramme abounds in new and beautiful Easter
carols.
The Partisan Easter week in a So
cial way has been changed from its
usual order in CONSEQUENCE of the i'm
prisonment of the Due d. Orlear s.
No preparations have been made for balls and
amusements for Easter week, so that for a week
or two the Faubourg St. German element will
be comparatively quiet.
Lawrence Barratt returns from Nice to-day,
and will be at Hotel Menrice.
Howell Osborne has arrived from New York.
The brief visit ofthe Prince of Wales en- route
TO Cannes caused a flutteT in English society.
His only social enioyments, however was a
breakfast with Baron and Baroness Hifsch at
their hotel in Rue dc Lelyze.
Mrs. Francis Hodgson Burnett sailed on the
GascoEne from Havre yesterday, accompanied
by Signorina Chiellini.
1t is rumored in art circles that Meissonier in
tends TO resign the presidency of the new So
ciety of artists which he has so largely contrl-
buted to form, and to retire to his place at
Poissy.
ton, has taken apartments at the Hotel
Mcradeai
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-08
IDAHO'S TRIUMVIRS.
The Prominent Aspirants for
Senatorial HonOrs.
DELEGATE DUBOIS In THE LEAD.
Seriously 1ll-The Engagement OF Editor
Wildman to Washington Belle.

WASHINGTON, April Especial telegram to
THE HERALD. Now that the bill for the adj
mission of Idaho has passed the House, the poll
teal pot OF that embryo state begins 10 boil.
The personal ambitions that for years have lain
dormant in the breasts OF the Republican bosses
are beginning 10 be crysta1ized in words and
acts. They seem, in truth, TO have Just
awakened to the fact that there are two Sena-
torial chairs and one seat in the House to be
filed at the nations capitol. The three LEADING
candidates for the Senatorial honors have beer
spending the winter here, trying by newspaper
interviews to impress their constituents
in Idaho with their fitness for the places, and
to further impress upon them the great obliga-
tons under which they (the constituency are
to them.
Delegate Dubois, W. j. Mcconnell and Gov.
ernor Shoup are the great trumvirate As il
is not possible for the three of them to fill the
two Senatorial chairs at the same time, i re-
mains to be seen who will be frozen out. AS
between the three, Governor Shoup has put
himself out of the race, so far as Dubois is con-
cerned. In an interview in the Washington
Star recently the governor places himself on
record as being for Dubois first, last and all the
time. He Will, in short, support Dubois first
and look out for himself later.
Mcconnell lives in the northern part of the
bility of the choice of Senators being by geo
graphical lines; one coming from the south and
one from the north. If this be done, Mr.. Nc
Cornell feels sure Of securing one Of the two
places. In the event Of Dubois and Mcconnell
coming to the Senate it is understood that
Governor Sharp will receive the nomination for
the governOrship or Representative in Con-
gress, his great personal popularity being a
guarantee OF his election.
On the passage Of the admission bill last
Thursday Delegate Dubois gave way to the
strain and took TO his bed, where he has since
been confined. Grave doubts are entained as to
his early recovery, as his health was shattered
by his long sickness Of last winter. Ex-Delegate
Ainslee and Editor Wildman are constant in
their attendance at mis- bedside.
| 1t may be matter of interest to the young
ladies of Boise City to learn that Editor Wild
man is reported as being engaged to one of the
loveliest girls in Washington society. The young
lady in question is q debutante of the
last season. She is not only a great beauty but
is enormously wealthy as well. L refrain from
giving her name as a matter of delicacy, be-
cause am not sure of the correctness of the
report, which however has been in circulation
for several weeks. Mr.. Wlldman has done
effective work for the admission of the terri
tory. He is an agreeable young fellow who
makes friends readily and he has laDored zeal
ously to impress public men with the fact that
an injustice would be done to the people OF
Idaho by continuing longer to deny them the
| right OF statehood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-08
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON. Anril 7-Evarts nresented the
resolutions of tho Now yo-,, ch,n,ha ~ oo,,,-
Va wv On Va VIM
merce protesting against the penang Dill for
census enumeration OF the Chinese as absurd
barbarous uuchristian and cowardlv: and n me-
,oy;o1 ~, tbo como o,,hioo+ fo,,, +t ,,,,,r;oa,,
Nii 0, IT,; IL tS ~
IIat4 Cd n ,nanoy;ai for Inc oissi 90
of New Weyco ifbnnt coitting him .eIf ~
The ,,ie,rs cot tortb in IL iii'ea W
'it H. Sva ~ -. u, ~ With ++a
cnntested eIec,io,, Will 'ie hion'na
IT, sl9 49, ~. S''5 st.; O.. a.. m.
nnse ennnneratin,, t;ls ,yb{cb NO iorta+ ,
o,d "a M d,,osad ~ S sn .s an9
bla Hoar in+irnofad that tho Svbinasa cans,,s
hill could not ha disnosed Of immed;ateiu os
Tarts es;r oS to snea1 ,1on II do
Hale asked Evarts whether he desired to de-
D1 M,.S a. t y ss; al ho did
u u, y, 80 onu , ~ n.,oa +h. , ,,o,a ,,,
.it ~ tha Sbes a,nt h;II &c 49, W
tba Mantano election caSe ,yas disnnse5 90
Tba Montana elaction case I.os tban toi, ~. Nv,
ana Vancn ,1arnher ~ tho &C. -, ,,,;,p
eres md eiect;nns made aron,naItS Son,n Nc
tbo ;nort,y ro,,ort deciorr Ciari, NJ NJ LIE
~ ~ NJ ~ orpotic cIai,,aIS, t;tIa ". ,
ms INC Delno0i"'i0 'i"iiiaH'e' ehli'ieo W tiie
ue CvancoN narar hoard of n tit1o 70 q sa,, i;
the Sonata based on snnb slandar tecbn;cai
trilSno groupds Ue neyar had irno,rrn ~ ,,nh
Lilo wifi 81 a con,,onnitv thIrarted md +re,npiad
,,nda - $50 ON s,,ch ti;;msr, $500, 80 H. I
tbo So, nod C-one forth ua i,naH, tho Po,,,,hI
90 aia; 10" cara 70 he Saata Pt,;
sa 20 ~, ~ ,,;p
,,r 49, Gona Nth II tben tmo M
bad ~ ON Old follow who Went ort 70 6ha az
Snecnlote in hoes He h0ngbt n b;g drova or y,
sbbin1ad fban1 20 Now Vorl. WA he 80 ~ ~
Sn Vor he fonnd hoes cbeaner 4bnra .b sy, w
mic so he Skinned them haciI and sold Id
thn, q; ohio Some friends said ~ b;, I. 1 ITr,'
tron MAJ a had snecnlation Yos - q, ia he
1T iost GOOD deal of money hpt Sod tho eon
,,anv If re botys botb waTs e. be W.ncaI
ibaSSl, W Cod tbat in Ali f,tnre ~
rho south for the sunnression of coIored votes
Wy oou.i. c,ot ~ ,,o,,i5 \ a. 80 $3.50
ofe ~ llls n nShtarI oi'' 'H company
Vi S sno ,lso 5anhar of tho con,roittea on
,,ri,iIegas end alactionS made az, arr,Imont IN
S ronrt tbot $1,000 ~, IA
Bowen Tho Renuhiican cloimantS are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-08
Stepniak May Come to America.

lopCOiai W 1hE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cable.
LONDON, April elf his present intentions
hold out the universally famed Nihilist will
soon be in the United States This Nihilist
whom the Cars spies, which are numerous in
the worlds metropolis would undoubtedly like
to hdnap and forward to ST Petersburg, from
which place he assuredly would be transported
to Siberia; this Nihilist is none other than
Sergius Kascheffsky, known to all newspaper
readers as Sergius Stepnial1. Here Stepnials is
something of mystery. He appears in public
but little. Occasionally he appears at some
public meeting held in the interests of the poor
ana oppressed or at Indignation gatherings such
as the recent mass meeting of London men and
women which was brought about by newspaper
reports OF the outi-'ges at the Kara prisons in
siberia. AT these meetings Stepniak is always
the chief speaker. He speaks powerfully and
lmpreSsively, and when his part is PLAYED he
disappears. Few know his haunts and he has
not many lntlmates among the Russian refugees
OF Whom there are a sufficient number in
LONDON TO form very large colony. The en-
ployees OF the Car are kept busy in trying TO
ma out now 1t is that despite all the efforts of
Russian ohclals ut home and in Siberia
Steph1ak manages 10 keep up n correspondence
suflclent in volume to give him full knowlenre
of all that is transpiring even in the prisons of
far distant Siberia. Stepniall has watched the
success of the influence OF American sympathy
IN behalf of Ireland's poor and has no doubt
that If popular Indignation could be aroused
against Russian tyranny the Cars minions
would not be slow to discover that humanity
demands that the severe treatment of political
eXiles must be mitigated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-08
Wales and Marlborough Do not Speak.

Especial TO THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch
PARIS, April 6-IBy cable to the New York
Hrotd. Paris is talking aoout the quarrel be-
tween the Prince.of Wales and the Duke of MARI
borough here this week as the prince passed
through the city on his way from Berlin To
Cannes. The quarrel resulted from an interview
which was held in the princes drawing room of
his hotel. The interview was solicited by the
Duke of Marlborough and lasted longer than
usual in visit of courtesy or in friendly call
IL was, moreover held strictly tete-a-tete. On
Wednesday the prince, after lunching with
Baron Hirsch, was crossing Rue Faubourg, st.
Honore on foot TO the Elysec and was within ten
yards OF the principa lentrance when the Duke of
Marlborough passed on the same trottoir: Il, was
then seen to the establishment ofeverybody who
knows how friendly the relations of the prince
and duke used to be that when Marlborough
raised his hat to salute the prince, the latter
turned away his head without giving the slightest
sign OF recognition and walked on, cutting the
heir of the hero of Blenheim dead Such Is the
story told everywhere last night. Various sup
positions as to the causeof qurrel are afioat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE LADIES' MUSICALE

The Ladies' Musical society gave their cot
musicale at Calder's hall last evening The at
tendance was large, and the following excellent
programme was received with warm apprecia-
ton:
Piano, ben Bolt Wallace
Miss Celia Sharp.
Vocal duet, Fly Away, Birdien Abt
Mrs. Neiden and Dr. Vincent.
Piano, "Lucie de Lammermoor'' Ascher
Miss Celia Sharp.
Baritone solo, Maid, Those Bright Eyes
La Sonnambulan .......B eliini
Mr.. Grant Hampton
Vocal solo, "A Leaf from the Spray Mey
Miss Marshall.
Piano duet, Germany Moszkowslxi
Miss Anderson and Mr.. Krouse
Baritone solo, 20. Those Palermo.' Sicial-
Mr.. Grant Hampton
Every number on the programme was rem
dered In thoroughly artistic manner Miss
Celia Sharp created very favorable impress
sion. The duet of Miss Anderson and Mr..
krouse was one of the gems of the entertain
ment. Mr. Hampton's splendid baritone voice
was heard to splendid advantage in the solo
from La Sonnambula'' Miss Marshall also
deserves special mention for the manner in
which she sang "a Leaf from the Spray