davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-16
DE-. LoomIs. Opinion of the Lrmnh.

Especial to THE HERALD Dispatch.l
LONDON, Dec. 14.-[By cable to the N. Y.
Herald. DR. LOOMS, before he left for
New York, in an interview said he con-
sidered DR.. Koch's lymph the greatest med
zeal discovery of modern if not all times.
81 saw yesterday" said he, Sin DIR. Won
Bergmann's private wards, an Englishman
cured of one years lupus with sixteen
injections. Less than one eighth Of a drop
of the lymph diluted cured him of what was
considered an absolutely fatal disease. All
around me were cases Of wonderful cures"
DR.. LOOMS said that every drop of fluid
was worth at least 81, 300, as diluted drop
will furnish over one hundred and thirty
injections of average strength, and any re-
spectacle Americanuphysiclan. can get 500
for each injection, and as vial contains
about sixty drops, its present actual COM
mercial value is SIS, 600 The doctor said a
drop was worth three times more than a
fine diamond of the same size.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-16
In the Sonata.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 15.-The Senate
met at 10 o'clock this morning. Morgan
gave notice that he would call UP Dolph's
resolution respecting the abridgement of
the right of suffrage to morrow morning.
The first bill on the calendar was the one
enlarging the rights Of homesteaders on
public lands. Passed. 1t provides that
when parties have settled opposite unsur-
veyed lands and therefore were obliged to
take up less than l60 acres, they may ex
tend their holdings, not to exceed 100
acres.
The bill subiecting oleOmargerine to the
operation of state laws, the Paddock pure
food bill and the Conger pure lard bill, hav-
ing come up in their order, were laid aside
and the Senate proceeded to the considera-
tion of the election bill. Colquitt, of
Georgia; Wilson, of Maryland, and
Vance, of North Carolina, spoke at
some length against the cleo
ton bill at the close of Vance's
speech the president announced the
question to be on Grays amendment to
strike out the house to house clause. A
vote was not reached, however.
Butler spoke in support of the amend
ment he had suggested several days ago
providing that supervisors, canvassers and
other election officers shall DE regarded as
ministerial and not judicial officers.
Hoar opposeG the amendment and long
debate ensued. Before it ended the Sen
ate went into executive session and soon
adjourned.
Senator Sanders to- day introduced bill
to amend the silver coinage law and au-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-16
ALL QUIET AT BOISE.
1t is Doubtful if Senators Will
be Elected for a Few Days.
A UNION PACIFIC MORTGAGE FILED
An Omaha Crank Destroys an $4,000 Picture
From Prudish MOtives-An Indian
Murders His Nephew.

BOISE CITY, Dec. 15.-[Special telegram
to THE HERALD. Last Saturday the SEN
ate passed concurring resolution setting
Tuesday at y o'clock N. as the time for
balloting for United States Senator'S. To-
day the house adjourned without acting up
on the resolution. There seems a DISPOSE
ton or the part of the Clagett Inen and the
Democrats to gain time. The latter are de-
termined to hold out and prevent an cleo
ton as long as possible so as to prevent the
passage of the Lodge force bill in congress.
Dubois seems to have the inside track but
matters are mixed. There certainly will
be no election to morrow. All factions are
hard at work but more quietly than they
were day or two ago. If the fight Is not
settled at once the Democrats will have 1t
n their power to name the Senators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-16
THE Raup, Investipation

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Lemon, a pension
attorney, was before the Raum investigat-
ing committee to-day. He testified he never
recommended to Commissioner Raum the
appointment Of any person in his employ.
He had never spoken to Commissioner
Raum about the appointment or promotion
OF any person and mad never directly or in
directly requested any other person TO Sc
cure an appointment from the pension
office. Witness said he had never endorsed
any note for Raum, except one for Sl2, 600
on the Bank OF the Republic.
Cooper asked how much OF Raum's paper
was discounted, when and on whose en-
dorsementS.
Lemon emphatically declined TO answer
on the ground that it was none of Cooper's
business or the business of the committee.
In response to further questions, Lemon
stated that Raum never came TO him Tor his
influence to secure the discounting of any
| paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-16
SITTING BULL DEAD.
The Great Sioux Chief Shot by
Indian Police.
HOW THE AFFAIR HAPPENED.
He was Under Arrest and His Followers At
tempted Rescue-Indian Commissioner
Morgan Informs the President.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Indian Commits
sioner Morgan this evening received from
Indian Agent Mclaughlin the following
dispatch dated Standing Rock N. D., De-
cember Is:
''The Indian police arrested Sitting Bull
at his camp forty miles northwest of the
agency this morning at daylight. His
followers attempted a rescue and tight
commenced. -Four policemen were killed
and three wounded. Eight Indians were
killed including Sitting Bull and his son
Crowfoot and several others wounded.
The police were surrounded for some time
but maintained their ground until relief OF
United States troops arrived, who now
have possession oil Sitting Bulls camp
with ali the women, children and property
Sitting Bulls followers, probably one hun
bred men, deserted their families and fec
west up Grand river. The police behaved
nobly and great credit is due. them. Par
ticulars by MALL
| Commissioner Morgan showed this tele
gram to the President late this evening.
! The President saiO he bad regarded Sitting
Bull as great disturbing element in the
tribe, and now that he was out of the way
he hoped a settlement of the difficulties
could be reached without further blood
shed.
| An Associated Press reporter communi
Gated TO General Schofeld and Secretary
of War Proctor the first information they
had about the battle in which Sitting Bull
was killed. General Schofield was disin
cllned TO discuss the matter He indulgeC
in the hope expressed by others that i
| would hasten q Sttlement Of the trouble
He thought it would make more detinlt
line between the friendly redskins an,
those inclined to be hostile.
Secretary Proctor said he did not thin
the killing would prove any bad effect o.
the friendly Indians; they hsve not bee
kindly disposed toward Sitting Bull, an
had no love for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-16
Troons After the Renegades.

ST. PAUL, Dec. ia dispatch to the
Pioneer Press from Dickinson, N. D., about
to-day's fight, says it is estimated there
were $50 warriors in the band which fed
up Grand river after the killing of Sitting
Bull. Several troops of cavalry are after
them in different directions and it is ex-
pected they will be quickly headed off. A
general outbreak on the Sioux reservation
is not feared and that the disaffected bands
which are now giving trouble will soon be
placed where they will cease to be cause
alarm for settlers. The Sioux reservation
is surrounded by troops thoroughly
equipped for winter campaign. 1t is ex-
pected before another sun has set Sitting
Bulls celebrated chorus Of dancers will be
good Indians or prisoners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-16
Testing of the Lymph in New York.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.1
New YORK, Dec. 14.-By actual count
fifty-seven sufferers from tuberculosis,
diseases of the lungs bone and skin in New
York city, have now been inoculated one or
more times with lymph from Dr. Koch's
laboratory, fifteen of the cases being new
ones that were treated for the first tins
yesterday Only five days have elapsed
since experimental work in the hospitals
began, but already the experimenting ply
sicians have found their patients appear to
have been benefited
Confidence in DR.. Rocks discovery has
grown steadily and unto the present time
nothing has occurred to shake this conf
| dence in the least So far as the expert
ments have gone in at least four hospital
and one founding asylum the lymph has
produced precisely the effect that DIR.
| Koch said it would and In four hospitals ii
| is claimed that much the same results have
| been attained.
| At Mt. Sinai hospital yesterday was OBJ
served an effect of the lymph NEGOTIATIONS
which is quite new TO American physicians,
and possibly to the Berlin operators ga
well, for none of the New York doctors re-
member to have seen any mention of it in
! connection with DR.. koch's experiments.
| The attention of Messrs. jacob and Heine-
man was called tc it while they were oper-
ating. All of the patients who had been
inOculated for lupus complained of an IN
comfortable sensation in the right side,
near the liver, some of them even said
they felt pain. The lupus patients
in the experiments with lymph here
have almost invariably pronounced re-
action within a very snort time after being
inoculated, and physicians have accepted
it as a fact that the lupus cases are mora
susceptible to the influences OF the the
treatment than are other patients. The
pain and uneasinesS complained of the
physicians attribute to the action of the
lymph, and the explanation is found for it
in the supposition that there is an enlarge
!, ment of the spleen, such as is commonly
found in bacterial diseases.
One of the interesting points brought
out was in a pulmonary case. In cases OF
tuberculosis of the lungs it has been the
experience of the New York physicians
that the reaction is slow in following the
! incubation, and that when it is OBJ
served it is usually slight. The Noun;
Sinai pulmonary case was in remarkable
! contrast to the former experience of the
operators, for within one hour after the
man had been inoculated, the reaction
: had reached its height, the patients tenn
perature jumping So degrees in the hour.
One interesting lupus case at st. Luke's
is that OF young woman who has suffered
: from her childhood from a lupus sore OF
5 her ear, which is supposed to have beer
4 caused by the piercing of her ears for ear
y rings. She had been under treatment al
the New York Skin and Cancer hospita
and her case was thought to DE almost hops
q less until she was transferred to ST. Luke.
: to be treated with the lymph injections.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-16

that since the present law went into effect
IN July last, that our imports of silver have
been SS,000,000, as against an export of
silver for per cent. of, say, six months
from the passage OF the law of 81, 000,0 600.
There IS nothing in that to brighten anyone.
A significant fact in this connection is the
absence OF any Importation Of silver from
France. From Great Britain during the
same period we have received less than
half million, but France is essentially a
silver country. Her greatest trade is with
ludia and her trade balances with that en-
pire are paid either in gold or merchandise,
Notwithstanding the fact that silver is
worth seven cents more an ounce there
than here. That is how it works in France.
The French monetary system is metallic,
what ours ought TO be. The French are
as prosperous as any nation in the world,
the rate Of interest is less there and money
is better, or l might say more evenly dis
tributed.
France keeps 500, 600, 600 in silver in con-
slant circulation with only half of the popu-
lation we have in the United States. We,
on the other hand, have only about $780,
0OO,000 out. The difference between the
two countries is that in France every
official of the government is interested in
keeping up the price of the metal. Here
our officials have done their level best tc
depreciate it,
The gold bugs" 1 remarked, ''claim
that the fear of free coinageis the primary
if not the immediate, cause of the present
financial stringency"
That's nonsense" said Mr.. Teller
warmly. ''Neither free coinage nor the
fear of free coinage has the remotest con,
nection with it. The prevailing monetary
troubles began last spring before it was
known what legislation Congress would
exact 1t was caused by the unloading o
American securities held in England
where money was urgently and badl.
needed. 1t drained US for the time bein!
Of large quantities of our gold. 1t viii
come out ali right in the end and our PEG
pie will be the gamer by receiving bacl
their securities 1T less than their actua
value. 1t cramps us for the time being bu
the effect will be only temporary"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-16
Parneil Addresses His Adherepts.

DUBLIN, Dec. 15.-Parnen and several of
his advocates to-day addressed a large
meeting at Rainbow. Parnei was pre-.
scented with an address of confidence
Harrison in speech regretted that the
opposing members of the party had de-
sceudeo to hurting woman's name at thei1
former leader. This was received by the
crowd with shouts of "Dirty Tim Healy.''
While the meeting was.i in progress Davit!
and Turner arrived in town and began tC
address the crowd in the market square
While they were talking Parnell drove away
IN a carriage whereupon Tanner shouted
He Is clearing out now. Tally-ho, the fox
mas got way" Parneil and party managed
to depart without any collision of factions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-16
The Bill Before the Full Committee.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 15.-[Special
telegram to THE HERALD The bill care
fully put together by the Republican caucus
committee this afternoon was torn to pieces
by the full caucus committee this evening
Nearly every Republican Senator in the
city was present at the meeting tonight
and the various provisions of the commit
tee bill, buying the surplus silver, issuing
greenbacks in place of national bank notes
and to issue 100000 600 in bonds, were
pretty thoroughly discussed. The only alb
solute results of the caucus were the strlk-
ing out the provision for new bond
issued and voting 30 to 13
against free coinage. The bond PROPOSE
The sentiment of the caucus was not OPP
posed to it, but several Senators argued
that the result of the elections in the west
indicated such hostility to the national
banking system that it was better not to
mix up any thing relating to it with the
question of currency expansion. On mo-
ton of Senator Farwell, of Illinois, it was
voted to refer the bond proposition to the
finance committee for further consideration.
The proposition to buy 1900, 600 ounces
OF silver encountered opposition when it
was least expected from the silver men.
| Senator Stewart denounced it warmly as a
speculative job. He argued that it would
be much better to increase the regular
monthly purchases ana let the surplus
be absorbed gradually than to offer
a premium to the spectators by
relieving them of their accommodations
The free coinage men did not show their
fun voting strength when they gave thir-
teen votes for free coinage, for several
western Senators voted their personal con-
victions in the negative who would be
obliged to vote in the affirmative in the
Senate in compliance with the feelings OF
their constituents.
The subject of an international confer
ence to secure the reconciliation of silver
was brought up and the sentiment of the
caucus was strongly in favor Of such con
ference. 1t was thought best to have thi:
proposed through the state department
and Mr. Blaine will be asked to begin tn,
proper negotiations.
The coinage of the trade dollar bullion
into standard dollars was urged by severa
Senators and was not seriously opposed
1t will probably form part of any bill
;. which is agreed upon.
The result of the caucus was to upset en-
tirely the plans of the committee of eleve
and postpone final solution of the cur
rency question. The caucus will face tn
whole problem again on Wednesday night
=" The force bill was not even mentioned
Senator Hoar waited in vain to interject
word midst the jingle of silver and rattl
y OF greenbdcks. The debate upon the fore
S pill Will be allowed to drift along until th
e Republican Senators have determine
upon something practical TO 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-16
The Irish Delegates Circular Letter

NEW YORK, Dec. ia circular letter
has been issued by the Irish delegates to
the treasurers of the funds at all points
where they have spoken. Before they
left Ireland clear understanding was ar
rived at that the funds collected in
America should be used for the support Of
the evicted tenants. Joseph E. Kenny
and Alfred Webb, who were appointed
treasurers of the fund, have taken op-
posite sides in the present controversy.
But in every case" the delegates saw,
1--WE are quite confident that the money, if
sent to them, will be honorably applied to
the purposes for which it was subscribed. -
They therefore earnestly request that any
funds in hand be Immediately forwarded
to Dublin payable to the joint order of DIR.
Joseph E. Kenny and Alfred Webb
| John Dimon has issued a lengthy letter
to the press as to the more recent events in
| Ireland He saya he has been from the
| first strongly opposed to any personally
offensive attacks on Parnell, although il
must be admitted that the cruelty unjust
charges he has levelled against members oil
| his party and the extraordinary violence OF
the methods by which he has sought tC
suppress all expression of opinion hostile
to himself, render it very difficult for his
opponents to maintain an attitude of moder
alton.
Dillon deprecates in strong terms som,
of the language which has been useo in
Ireland on both sides the past few DAYS
Referring again to the attacks on Glad
stone and Morley he says he is convinced
there is not a shadow OF foundation for thu
charges made against them, CHARGES which
would never have been imagined much les.
uttered,'' said he ''but for the O'She;
divorce case and Gladstone's letter.
Dillon says his reliance for tn,
satisfactory character of the hom
rule bill always has been not OF
the pledges Of any English Statesmen
but on the honesty and independence
of the Irish party and above ali, on tn
unity of national feeling of the Irish race
He still has hopes that the conference be
tween O'Brien and Parnell may result il
restoring unity, but in the meantime Par
nell has plunged ireland into a coniic
which wrings the heart of every Irfshma
with pain and humiliation. He has don
this for purely personal end, and DilIo
feels bound to say that since he has CON
menced his Irish campaign, Parnell ha
used language and done acts revolving t
every free born man, and if he Dillon
could meet Parnell in Ireland he Shout
tell him that unless he very much altered hi
course he was not fit leader for a natio
aspiring to be free. Dillon in closin
strongly appeals to the people in IrelarC
Notwithstanding their provocation, not
forget the respect due Parnell for his pa!
mighty work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-16
Davitt Scores Parneli.

LONDON, Dec. 15.-The Daily NeuS cor
respondent at Kilkenny declares his belief
that Parnell's cause is lost. Speaking of
the Hathaway meeting to-day, he says 1000
persons attended Davitt's meeting while
only few hundred listened to Parnell
Allusion to the Freemdr'S Journal in Tan
ners speech called forth shouts of ito
plazes with it," Tanner thereupon burnt a
copy OF the paper. Davitt in his speech
saws: 'Parnell fed as he will fee
from Kilkenny next Monday, but l will
face him before this contest is over and
ask him TO repeat that arch bishops,
priests and Sexton, O'Brien and Dillon
are the scum OF the earth. This is the
Parnell who did not hesitate to accept
S4O, 0U0 from the scum Of Ireland ~ At
the conclusion of the meeting The farmers
dragged wagon with Davltt and others
through the village in Triumph.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-16
An Irriration Rul Agreed On.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-The House COM
mittee on irrigation to-day .agreed in the
main on bill to authorize the survey of
arid lands into irrigation districts to be
ceded to the states and territories in which
they are situated for the purpose of recla-
nation and settlement. The bill is 20 ba
modelled upon the measure introduced by
Vandever, of California, 1t will also con !
tain a provision providing that before .
state issues patent to any land within
any conflicting claims as to water rights
shall be settled among the contendipa
parties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-16
Nathaniel Green, a Cashier, is Missing.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15.-Nathaniel
Green, cashier and bookkeeper for Farms
worth g. Ruggles, draymen, has not been
seen since Saturday and the statement is
made that the firms accounts have been
overdrawn to the extent of $4,000 or
5000.
BY a fire last night in Chinatown several
shoe and cigar factories burned and three
or four Cinnamon persisted in the flames.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-16
Archbishop Walsh supports the ucoarthyites.

DUBLIN, Dec. 15.-The suppressed United
Ireland paper, issued by the McCarth yites,
appeared to-day. 1t contained letter from
Archbishop Walsh supporting the oppon-
ents of Parnel. Rev. O'Reagan, dean of
the chapter of Cloyne, called meeting, at
which resolution was adopted repudiating
Parnell. A number of those present pro
cured picture of Parnell and burned it.
At meeting called by the clergy of Gal
way for the purpose of denouncing Parnell,
the supporters of Parnell turned out in
force. They passed a resolution supporting
their leader.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-16

agency for few weeks, and those prac-
ticing their medicine practices in violation
to the department orders to remain on
Grand river, from whom subsistence will
be held. Something looking toward the
breaking up of this craze must be done,
and now that the cold weather is approach
ing, is the proper time. Such step as has
been suggested would leave Sitting Bull
with but few followers, as all, or nearly
all, would report for enrolment, and thus
he would be forced inahimself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-16
Spoiled an $4,000 Picture for prudery,s Sake

OMAHA. Neb., Dec. 15.-TSpecial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. Carey Judson
Warrington, young man employed in a
furniture store here as book keeper, to-
night tore two large rents in the picture
by Congereau, entitled 1.-THE Arrival of
Spring. now on exhibition at the art as
ISOLATION rooms on Harvey street. The
canvas, which is life size. has two deep
gashes over two feet long made by the
legs of the chair with which Warrington
struck it. The central figure is that of a
nude woman life size surrounded by little
cupids. 1T was painted in Paris in 1875
and was valued at $4,000. Warrington
said as he saw the picture there with many
ladies looking at il he thought what Christ
would have done and acted accordingly
He is un1er arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-16
The OGDEN and Evanston Strikes Fail

OGDEN, Utah, Dec. 15.-The strike in the
Union Pacific yards in this city ended in a
victory for the company, it having full
complement of new workmen, none of tho
old hands being employed. 1t is said thai
Grand Master Sweeney, of the Switch
mems union, will revoke the charter of thu
local body for violation of the constitution
The Evanston strike was also failure.