davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-17
No Vote on Silver.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-It is said there will
be no vote ION the silver bill or any pending
amendments in the Senate to-day. Senator
Jones, of Nevada, says several Senators desire
to speak yet, and that Notwithstanding the
agreement to close the debate at O'Clock no
one would be prevented from speaking who ex-
presses desire to do so. He thinks a final
vote will not be reached for two or three days
When questioned as to the character of the bill
the Senate would pass, Senator Jones answered
1t seemed quite probable now it would be bill
providing for free coinage. He said the effort
to secure pledges of majority of the Senate to
vote against free coinage had been failure
and the inevitable result, he thought, would be
the passage of a bill including that feature A
list of Republican Senators favorable to free
| coinage as given by one of them includes Vol
colt, Teller, Jones, Stewart Plumb ingalls,.
| MITCHELL Power, Sanders and Cameron
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-17
DR.. Rammond's Hypnotic Experience.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch 4
NEW YORK, May l6.-Dr Hammond has had
more experience with hypnotic patients than
probably any other man in the country He is
connected with Bellevue hospital and for some
months has been lecturing to his brother ply
sicians for the purpose of illustrating the Won
derful curative powers ofhypnotism, if correctly
practised in medicine, and its awful danger
If tempered with Unfortunately by irresponsi-
bic people. ION one occasion" said DR., Ham
mond, Il explained to an audience of medical
men the evil that can be done through hypnot-
ism If criminally applied. placed man in a
hypnotic trance. When he was fully under the
influence pointed out a certain man in the
audience and told the subject that that man had
killed his mother. 1 folded up a
newspaper and told him it was a dagger and
To Kill the murderer of his mother
Catching the newspaper in his right hand he be-
gan to creep stealthily around the room. There
were hundred men in the place, but he only
saw the one had pointed out as the murderer.
He stole around the ROOM keeping close to the
wall. When behind the man he began to ap-
APPROACH on his hands and knees until he got
within foot of his victim. Then he jumped up
and fell furiously upon the man. jabbing the
newspaper against his back and neck dozen
times When he thought he had killed him he
showed all the nervousness and excitement of a
criminal fresh fom murder. He crept back
to me, and told him to keep still. Like every
one in hypnotic state, he obeyed. Three min
utes afterwards aroused him out of the trance
and he did not remember what had TRANSFERRED ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-17
Sale of ]. B. Haggin,s Yearlinas.

NEW YORK, June 16,-The third annual sale
of yearlings, the property of j. B. Haggin.
Rancho del Paso, California, comprising one
hundred head began this forenoon. A large
number of prominent horsemen from all parts
of the country were present. The bidding was
lively and the prices realized are considered
very fair. The following sales were made up
to noon: Bay colt by Kyrle Daily. Abram c.
Bathgate, $3.50; brown iilly by Joe Daniels
Alfareta, L. ]. Rose, $3.50; bay filly by Darebin
Altitude, L. ]. Rose, $1,000; chestnut FLY by
Hyder Ali, Bagatelle, w. G. Rollins. $3.50;
brown colt by Darebin, Maria, W C. Rollins
500; bay iilly by Darebin, Bessie Peyton,
Pierre Lorillard, $500; bay colt by Hidajgo
Blue Dress, j. NJ. Jefferet, $3.50; chestnut Ally
by Sir Modred. Bonnie Kite, Marcus Daily
5000; brown colt by Darebin Carrie Andrew
Thompson. 500: brown colt by Sir Modred
Carrisima, J. A. s. A. H. Morris, $4,000; chest
nut colt by Sir Modred. Chimera, Marcus DAILY,
1880; brown colt by Sir Modred, Embroidery,
Marcus DAILY 81 400: bay filly, full sister to Dew
Drop, by Falsetto, Explosion, Pierre Lorillard
$500; chestnut colt by Joe Daniels, Guilia,
Marcus Daily, $1,000; bay tilly by Darebin,
Glendive, e. Il, Cassidy, 81 $50; bay FLY by
Darebin, Glendora, w. Jonathan, California,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-17
EVILS OF nYPN0TISM.
1t Has Reached an Alarming Stage in Paris
and the Authorities are Aroused.
Special to TIE HERALD-E,

Especial to TIE HERAID-Examner Dispatch
PARIS, June IS by cable TO the New York
Sun. The practice of hypnotism has at last
reached a crisis. 1t is probable that ON the
urgent representations OF the medical faculty
the government will soon appoint commission
to consider ways and means for regulating it
and for preventing, if possible, the gross abuses
that have for some time past been scandalizing
the profession and the public. Hypnotism has
become u favorite speculative of the stages of
cheap theatres and other places OF amusement
where nightly thousands of people applaud the
most degrading exhibitions. Sometimes q
score OF subjects may be seen at once upon the
stage lying about in various degrees or uncon-
| seriousness and in the most trying and unnatural
positions. Pins and needles are thrust into
their bodies and they are made to eat and drink
the most numerous mixtures and to diSrobe
themselves almost to entire nakedneSS. 1t has
a ruinous effect upon their physical and mental
health and the effect upon the nerves and minds
of the spectators is equally bad. 1t is
asserted by eminent specialists that since
the Inauguration of these morbid exhibitions
the number OF cases OF acute mania and other
serious mental and nervous disorders have in
| creased in frightful ratio. Nor is this even the
the most serious phase of the subject. Hypnot-
ism Is being used with alarming frequency for
| the preparation of all sorts of criminal acts
Bank clerks are hypnotized and then made to
betray the combination of the locks of bank
vaults: capitalists have been made under the
SAINT influence W sign tnSr names 10 cneckS
for large sums But still more frequent and
alarming use of the art is in destroying the vir-
tue of girls and women Scores of cases have
been reported to the police in which innocent
girls were hypnotized and then ruined One man
who followed the profession of music teacher
thus accomplished the ruin of no less than
eight of his pupils in one week, and he so af-
fected their minds that they did not, on regain
ing consciousness, expose and denounce his vii
lainy, and II was only through information given
by one of his servants that his crime was de-
tected. A photographer was this week detected
nude state two ladies who had visited his gal
lery, and whom he said he had hypnotized and
compelled to disrobe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-17

concurrent agreement among the nations
whereby they would open their minis concur
rently to the free coinage of silver at an agreed
ratio so believing, he willing to go on as they
were going on now, tentatively, Us IT were, with
provision for the use of silver, pending the ne
EQUATIONS that ought to be had FOR the restora-
ton OF silver on some agreed ratio by the ma
tions of the world. In supper ing the bill, he
supported it on the basis Of the idea that the
government of the United States would use its
power IN endeavoring to secure an agreement
whereby all the commercial nations of the
world would use silver as gold was now used. at
q ratio to be agreed upon. He regarded the
pending measure, and the unanimlty with which
wit as supported. Il complete Justification of
the legislation of 1873 which contemplated a
minimum monthly coinage of 100000 silver
dollars, and maximum of S4.0O0,000 He was
for the full and complete restoration of silver
as one of the coin metals of the world, and was
willing to do whatever he could do to promote
that most desirable object. He could not vote
for the free coinage of silver at this time, or
any time in the near future; he could not do so
until every effort to secure the use of silver by
the commercial nations of the world was ex-
hausted.
Vest commented upon the remarks of Allison
as to the new born zeal'' of the Democratic
Senators in the cause OF free coinage of silver,
and made statement to show that it always
had been the Democrats policy. If the Demo
cratic party said nothing on the silver question
in the platform before 1t had receded from the
position it had always held. it, was because
President Cleveland was eastern man, a
| view OIk man VINO ulu not SynlpaJNlZe WIN
the majority of the party on that Ques-
tion Cleveland had come to the
presidency imbued with the preiudices
! of New York bankers. and was
in one sense, (aS far as his opinion on silver
was concerned) a sectional man. He had reason
to believe now that Mr.. Cleveland was better
| informed on the subject. Vest declared that on
the silver question there was no middle ground.
Silver must be put on the same basis as gold.
! Senators ingalls, and Walcott expressed a
desire to address the Senate to morrow on the
| silver bill. Adjourned.
Senator Blair proposed two amendments on
| the silver bill oday One was to strike out all
after the enaeting clause and insert a section
directing the secretary of the treasury under
the provisions OF the act of 1873 to purchase
silver bullion at the market price and coin
S4.O00.00O monthly. The other amendment pro
vides that there shall be no legal tender of the
United States except gold and silver coin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-17
CAPTAIN WILLARD YOUNG.
The President Accepts His ResignatiOn-He
Gets Long Leave of Absence.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 16.-[Special tele-
gram to THE HERALD'l-The President has ac-
cepted the resignation of Captain Willard
Young, of the engineer corps of the United
States army, to take effect February % 1891
The secretary of war has approved Captain
Young's application Cor an extended leave of
absence and granted him eight months from the
21st instant. This is an unusual leave for off,
GERS of the engineer corps. but the secretary
says that Captain Young was an excellent OFF,
Ger and he was disposed to do the very best he
could for him.
1t is understood to be the intention of Captain
Young to become identified with the educa-
tional interests of the territory of Utah as the
head of one Of the colleges instituted by his
illustrious father, the late President Brigham
Young. Captain Young will spend the term Of
his leave in visiting various institutions OF
learning throughout the country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-17
A FREE COINAGE BILL
Will Probably be Passed by the
Senate and
BE DEFEATED IN THE HOUSE.
The Views Of Speaker Reed and Representa-
tive L0dge-Senator Jones at the
White House.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 16.-[Special tele-
gram to THE HERALD. There is every prob
ability that free coinage bill will pass the
Senate although IL decisive vote will not be
reached before Wednesday. Senators Teller
and Jones have been making count of nosas
and they claim seventeen Republican votes as
well as all the Democratic votes with the pos
sible exception of Mcpherson of New Jersey;
Wilson, of Maryland; Gray of Delaware and
Gibson, of Louisiana. So conservative gentle
man as Mr.. Spooner, of Wisconsin, admitted to
me to-day that it looked to him as if the free
coinage men would carry their point.
What action the House will take
it is yet to early too say. Henry Cabot Iodc @
OF Massachusetts, who is an unusually level
headed and clever politician, tells me that on the
motion to disagree from the free coinage Sen.
ate substitute to the House bill, the extreme
silver men will defeat the motion and carry the
substitute through the House This would
leave President Harrison between the two horns
of the dilemma. Should he veto the bill. as he
undoubtedly will, it will hurt the Republicans
irreparably in the west, while on the
other hand he will work an equal
injury to his party in the east
by signing it without materially henefittinp
himself in either case. Speaker Reed. how
ever, says that free coinage bill cannot get
through the House. He processes to know the
relative strength of the two forces and he esti-
mates that the Republican detection will be
about balanced by the Democratic detection,
leaving the majority against the proposition
from twelve to fifteen votes
The finance committee are expected to report
their tariff bill to the Senate tomorrow. II
leaves the WOODEN sugar, lead ore and agricul-
tural schedules about as they were fixed in the
Mckinley bill The committee. however, have
made so great "a cut in tropical fruits that
Representative Vandever, of California. indig-
nantly declares that he will vote against the en-
tire measure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-17
LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY.
Mrs. Hodgson Burnett's Cedric is Slowly but
Surely Passing into Fatal Decline.

PHILADELPHIA, June 15-Poor little Cedric
Hodgson Burnett, the blue-eyed, curley-h haired
son of the authoress of Little Lord Fauntle-
roy, is slowly but surely passing away. The
stricken mother who made her darling the type
upon whom she formed the character of the
enhancing little lord and by means of which
she acquired so much additional fame and
fortune, has left no stone unturned to try and
snatch her loved one from the jaws of death
Mrs. Burnett having settled the lawsuits n
England in connection with her one great work
travelled as fast as the boy could safely be
brought Philadelphia where she hoped to get
some satisfactory treatment from its great
specialists and if possible nurse her only child
back TO health and vigor. When hot weather
set in the poor boy seemed to get weaker, and
the anxious mother took him out to peaceful
breezy Wayne. in the forlorn hope ofputting of
the inevitable as long as possible.
The little lord drives about the leafy lanes
with his mother watching at his side. Lovely
as ever is he with his large bright eyes and pen
sive look; but a wasting disease gnaws within.
DR.. Cohen says little Cedricis in slow declined.
He may last for some time yet, but he is doomed
beyond all power of human skill and science.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-17
In tine Senate.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-The House amend
ments to the bill to establish the customs col
lection district of Puget sound was non-con-
Cured in and a conference asked.
message from the House asking further
conference on the anti trust bill was presented
and the request assented to after remarks J
EdmundS and Vest.
The deficiency appropriation bill for pensions
and census was reported. Passed.
Dawes introduced bill to retire General
Banks, major of the United States army Re
ferred to the committee on military affairs
The House silver bill was taken up. Daniel
| resumed the speech he began Friday.
In concluding his speech Daniels said tina
the world moved, and that this was land of pro-
| greSS never had been better demonstrated than
by the fact that the great leader of the Republi-
can financial policy in the United States (al-
! luding to Senator ShermanD who had carried
the single gold standard over two continents.
had come forward in his speech and had lain
down at the feet of the double standard and
proclaimed that he was at least an advocate OF
| silver money.
Allison next addressed the Senate. He said
he had voted for the House bill as amended by
the Senate committee, as he considered it the
wiseSt and best solution of the question The
question to be considered was what currency
could be safely substituted for the national
bank circulation. The judgment of the finance
committee was (and he thought it would be the
Judgment of the Senate) thatif the government
| issued paper money, it should issue
| it on something that was in and of itself con
vertable into legal tender money therefore
| the bill proceeded on the idea that whatever
paper money should be issued, should be ISSUED
| on silver bullion purchased by the government
| at the market price Why, he asked had silver
bullion been selected as the basis for that new
paper money? 1T was because the public mine
rested in the belief that sooner or later silver
bullion would be coined and become part of the
metallic currency 1t was on that basis he
would vote for the bill; it was on that basis
he was wiling the coinage of silver dollars a:
! now provided for, should cease There wert
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-17
BREAKING AWAY.
Democrats Disguised, and will Vote no Longer
with the Liberal Party.
To the Editor of THE herald:

To the Editor of THE BERALD:
One might infer from one of your edi
torials in THE SUNDAY HERALD that the
Democratic element of the Liberal party.
by their silence, were giving their consent
to, or approval of, the administration of the
Liberal party in Salt Lake city, and the
course of some of its leaders in Washing
ton.
While so far there has been no very out
spoken or pronounced division of the par
ties composing the Liberal ranks, there is
quiet and determined segregation of the
Democrats from the party now in power
here.
One excuse 1 might offer for the Demo
Gratis Of this territory giving their support
to and affiliating with the so called Liberal
party, has been that they were inclined,
of two evils, as they thought, to choose
the least. But that they have been
deluded can be best told by the chagrin
they feel now at the course the Liberal
party has taken in regard to the pending
disfranchisement bill
know of one boarding house in this CITY
which furnished at last Augustus election
seven Liberal votes and eight or nine at
the February contest but at the coming
August election six of those votes will be
for Democratic candidates, or they never
will be cast.
The present administration is all they
want to show them what the Liberal party
would do if it was in power, and they do
not propose to be hereafter counted among
party which will sacrifice honesty for
party and personal gains.
The Democratic party has always been
mine until | came to this territory, and
as long as it continues to advocate
and maintain principles tending to the
betterment of the condition of his country
and its people, that long will 1 still be
found in its ranks, and hereafter, rather
than affiliate myself with o-called party
which assails and denounces me on every
occasion it refers to national politics, l will
fold my ticket, put string around it and
put where it will never be counted
The Democratic party will be a potent
factor in the coming election, and though
at present nothing very marked is trans
piring looking toward that end, silent un-
dercurrent is flowing on that will soon
come to the surface, and oh, what sur
prise there'n be.
These points gather from casual obser.
walton and present them to you, whereby
you may correct an error. DEM.
SALT LAKE, June 16.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-17
LONG MAY 1T WAVE.
The Sea Serpent that Blooms in the Spring
Runs it's Tail High Into the Air.

Especial to THE acknowledgements Dispatch.
NEW YORK, June 16.-To the Herald belongs
the laurels of first springing this year the old
sea serpent yarn. tits in the form of special
dispatch from Stonington, Conn. According to
the story the captain of q British schooner on
Saturday morning saw the tail of a hugh mon
ster elevated about thirty feet in the air, where
il waved for few seconds and then descended
with q splash into the water again, making the
spray fly high in the air. While il was out of
the water the captain says il was about the size
of the main room of u vessel and of u dark brown
color, varied with spots almost black. The
animal was going at u rate of about twelve
knots per hour. The captain is thoroughly re-
liable man, with long experience as navigator,
and heretofore an unbeliever in sea SerpentS
He thinks this one must have been over one
hundred feet in length.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-17
THE APPROACHING MARRIAGE
OF Mary Anderson and What Her Prospective
Father-in-Law Says About It.
Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures ispa

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, June 16.-JoSe de Navarro has
closed his house on Washington place for the
summer and is living at Long Branch In con-
versation yesterday he said although have
letters from my son every week, they do not be-
gin to contain the information to be had in the
papers. l know very little about the wedding,
the honeymoon or future plans of my son and
his bride elect. Mrs. Griffin, Miss Anderson's
mother. is very i'll and has been for some time
past. Miss Anderson is worried about her con-
dltion and this solicitude has much to do with
the modest arrangements for the wedding. My
son has not taken New York house for his
bride; there is no sumptuous and artistic house
waiting here, nor has an apartment been en-
gagged in any fiat or hotel.''
Mr.. Navarro will not be at the wedding, nei-
fher will his wife. Alphonse, their son will rep
resent the parents.
Miss Anderson is to be congratulated on the
possession in Mr.. Navarro of a father-in-law
who fully appreciates her worth. ''She is a
noble young woman" he said. Il am very
proud to have her for my daughter-in-law. I'm
aided she has risen to the dignity of q queen.
Her father was killed in the rebellion She was
the eldest of the family and as no provision
mad been made for her future il became neceS-
Sary for her TO do something for herself. How
well she has succeeded is a matter of stage his
tory. The life was hard one, and one, too.
that was always diSaSteful to her She never
likedit; her ambition at the start was c living.
That secured, she craved SUCCESS, and to that
emu sue Workeu Win untlflng energy ana zeal.
Her aversion to society was not an affectation.
She is domestically inclined She is home
lover, and the gay outside world has little
charm for her.
How did an ardent sutton like your son ever
succeed in making love to marDle-like Mary?''
THAT is a secret to which have not been adj
mitted. My son was her ardent lover. That is
his nature, but who knows that the cold reserve
and marble-like demeanor of his lady love may
not have been the incentive to his wooing? You
know the insigniticance of anything lightly
won.''
what gift nave you sent the happy pair?''
Nothing fabulous, Only my love and best
| wishes. What more can two people in opulence
| of happiness want!"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-17
In the House.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Williams of Ohio
presented petition of the ex-soldiers OF Day
ton, for the enactment of q law prohibiting the
sale, use, manufacture or importation of ban
ners or flags representing the confederate flag
or the red nag of the Anarchists. Referred.
The House then went into committee on the
sundry civil appropriation bill.
On motion of Williams, of Ohio, an amend
rient was agreed to appointing A. NJ. Morrill,,
of Kansas, and Alfred L. Pearson, of Penn
sylvania members of the board OF managers of
the soldiers homes.
Sayers, of Texas. offered an amendment
making a specific appropriation instead of an
indefinite appropriation for the payment Of
back pay and bounty. The amendment so far
as it affected back pay was agreed to; but on
the bounty lost. Pending action on the bill tbs
committee rose and House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-17
Kansas City Races.

KANSAS CITY, June 6.-Three-year-olds and
upward mile and Churchill
Clark won, Longshore second, Little Minnie
third. Time 1925
All ages, five furlongs; heats. First heat
Miss Mary won, Rosetta second, Sam Jones
third Time-1 :03 2-5.
Second heat-Miss Mary won, Sam Jones, sec.
ond, Rosetta third Time-1:0i2-5
Pool Room sweepstakes for two-year-olds. five
furlongs-Hazel Hurst won, Flora R. second
Ed. Bell third. Time-1:04 2-5.
All ages, five furlongs; heats. First heat
Mabel won, Kiro second, Red Sign third. Time
i :0l As.
Second heat-Mabel won. Servia second
Friendless third. Time :03.
Handicap all ages, mile and quarter-Pel]
Nell won, John Daily second, j. T. third. Time
-2:u 1-5.
Mile and an eighth-Hamlet won, Cashier
second, Constance third. Time So