davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31
The nIockndc.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3O.-The
trains which have been bl0ckaded
in the Sierras for seventeen days
commenced 10 move this afternoon
and the Central Pacific officials
state That four Of the trains viii ar.
rive ut this city during the night
and the other three tomorrow morn
ing. The prospect early this morn
ing was not encouraging, rs from
three 10 ten inches OF snow fell al
various points along the line Of the
blockade last night, but the tracks
were cleared sufficiently 10y noon 10
allow the trains To start. The frs;
train, consisting Of five mail cars.
and drawn by five engines, left
Truckee at . O'Clock this afternoon.
The other trains started from Reno
and WadswOrth, Nevada. about the
same time. There was considerable
demonstration when the trains pull
Ell out from that place. Fire crack
ems and Chinese bombs were eX-
plOded, and everybody took part in
the general rejoicing. The regular
east-bOuud passenger train over the
Central Pacific left here this even
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31

THE following il continuation OF
the noisy proceedings in the House,
beyond what appeared in the tele-
granhic dispatches in yesterdays
NEWS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. = The
question reeurned on the demand for
the previous question for the ap-
proval Of the Journal, anu the yeas
and nays having been ordered, the
order don't vOte'' was passed
around the democratic side Of the
chamber and studiously observed.
Before the vote was auuOunced
he Speaker directed the clerk 10 IT,
ord the names Of thirty members
whom he enumerated as present,
and the Speaker then announced
the vote TO stand yeas $50, nays 1.
and added: (which, in addition 10
the gentlemen present. constitute a
quorum, and the previous question
is ordered" -. . q.
This-brought forth storm Of APP
plause from the republican side.
Springer Of Illinois made the
llUllN ti DIlCL lilaN lAs AutAIAA lII
voted, and said that if the Speaker
50 decided, he would take an APP
peal.
The Speaker said the chair de-
clined to entertain an appeal from
the gentleman from Illinois. APP
plause on the republican side and
Kisses from the democrats.
Then, amid wild cheering on the
Democratic side, Breckenridge Of
Kentucky rushed down theaisleand
standing in front Of the Speaker. ex-
claimed: "Fnom that We appeal;
there is no appeal pending; there
was was an appeal yesterday, but
this is a different appeal, because
the Speaker is assuming that the
House will sustain his decision Of
yesterday, and so is carrying by his
own vote today the decision he has
made.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31
IN THE AFTERNOON

State Bank Examiners Preston and
Tenholme came to the city 10 look
into the affairs Of the LenuOx Hill
and Equitable banks. Isste in the
evening they said the LennoX Hill
hank was taken POSSESSION OF imme-
diately after il suspended payment,
and n complete examination Of its
affairs would be made tomorrow. In
regard to the Equitable bank, the
probabilities were that il would be
able TO 20 on doing business tOmor-
row as usual. President Tallman
and the directors said they We're
able to take care OF all the hanks
paper. They announced to tire ex-
aniiners that they expected 10 raise
$50, 900 to put in the hank, and that
they could secure release from the
Western National hank, which did
their clearing business. IL this Is
done, then tomorrow everything
viii be working smoothly at the
Equitable bank.
During the evening 7. +. NE
Donald called upon Hepburn. Re
porters were informed upon good au-
thority tina. he was the man who
negotiated the sale OF the Sixth
National Bank stock between the
then president, Charles II. Leland,
aud the alleged syndicate. Hepburn
said the object Of McDonald's visit
was to ascertain for Leland how
matters in the tank stood and II II
was necessary for him TO produce
any funds to make COED the def
cheney in the deposit accounts.
4 rumor started during tho after
noon that the st. Nicholas Bank in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31

COLUMBUs, Jan. 30.-The hearing
in the AIarquis-Lampson contest
case for Lieutenant Governor con-
cluded In the Ohio Senate this even
ing, and Lamlson republican, was
ousted by a strict party vote. The
republican members filed a number
Of protests against the manner Of
proceeding and the contest ended
with a stormy scene. Lampson
gave notice that the case would be
carried to the SupIeme Court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31
Arrested TO- Murder.

DENVER, Jan. 30.-Ohiesrs from
Lincoln, Neb., today arrested Ciasi
Williams as he was alightiDg from
the Union Pacific express from salt
Like City. Williams Is wanted at
Fredonia, Ohio, for the murder Of
William Mckil, Z farmer, whom
he killed seven years ago f"r the
money he had received FOR his an
nual wool crop. He is also wanted
at Johnstown, Pa, for safe blowing.
He was taken east this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31

LONDON, Jan. 20.-The British
steamer CroDid, Captain Lord, from
New York January 18th, arrived at
Leith January 29th. She reports
that on the 18th inst. she encoun-
tered an ice field. She went 10 the
south seventy miles in an endeavOr
To clear the field, hut then cut
through II, as the ice still extended
to the southwark beyond view.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31
A HOUSE COMEDY
In Which Several of the Actors PLAY
Somewhat Conspicuous
Parts.
A NEW YORK BANK s9sFENDs
PAYMENT. --E
And ScandalOus Case of Deliberate
Wrecking Is Brought to
Light.
AN EPIDEMIC RAGING IN COON
COUNTY. TEXAS.
Arrest at Denver FOR Nurder.-A
Riot Between Whites
and BLACKS.
- -
nv r.is-.-,,.L - -. ,-.,
By Telegraph to the SEws.l
MORE DISORDER.
The HOuss Coatisnc. Its lively
Prcs ersiinur-.

| ErcfccnfuE~.
WASHINGTON, Ian. SO.=In thr
Senate the House bin o. 70 the duty
on silk ribboHs was passed by the
. Senate without division, also the
Senate bill instrueting the Superin-
tendent Of Census to gather infor-
nation about mortgages on homes
and farms.
Vance addressed the Senate OF,
the Negro Immigration bilf lie
sarcasticaily ciratac,erized ingalls,
recent speech rs an OratOrical pyro-
technic, concealing a paucity Of
ideas. He Acknowledged the mil
lennium had not yet daWneI on the
South and that the land of recon.
sTuction was not yet a land Of per-
feet righteousness, He referred to
the northern POPULARITY over the
''blOeks OF fve.o the election OF col
Ored children from white schools.
etc. au'i hoped that in time some
accomplished. black man might be
sent to represent the country in
some other land besides Hayti and
Siberia.
Referring to Ingalls, remark
about the South Standing on a
volcano, he said the South Leeded
no help. 1t could wage the war
without assistance from anybody,
and could easily manage and over
come an uprising Of seven million
negroes. Then there would come
solution of the nearc problem,
which would s!ay solved. Given
a high-spirited, cultivated, dom
inant race, occupying free state,
and with that race a race of man
united slaves of recently barbaric
origin, how should the two he made
to dwell together in peace and
fraternity? 1t is a fundamental
principle Of American law that the
majority shall rule. with limits, but
it is 2 principle of natural law that
the stronger must rule, Withou.
limit. The negro is not incapable
Of civilization, but is incapable OF
keeping up with the civilization 81
the white race. His (Nance'sl
solution Of the problem was simply
Glands off," in conclusion, he
said, addressing himself to ingalls,:
'If you cannot help either the
black or the white, common decency
requires that you should hold your
peace" He coald not, nc said, sup
port the immigration bill. 1t did not
reach the case.
Hamilton spoke briefly. While in
full accord with the proposed meas
ure, he did not think the. remedy
met the requirements Of the case.
After executive session the Senate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31
CIIEER AF1ER cIIEER

arose from the Democratic side. min
gled with Kisses from the Republican
side, until the House resembled n
perfect bedlam. In the midst Of the
tumult the Speaker stated the ques-
ton to be. on the motion TO approve
the journal, and the yeas and nays
having been ordered he directed the
clerk TO call the roll. Owing to the
confusion, many Democratic MEM
bers did not understand the question
as put by the chair, AMI another
scene Of excitement ensued, d0Zensof
members arising ami demanding TO
know what they were TO vote upon.
The Speaker attempted in vain 70
restore order, though one democrat
was heard to shout above the tur-
MOL that the House was rs much in
order rs the Speaker. a lull &C
Cured. however, when Carlisle
arose and said he hoped that the roll
call would be suspended until order
was restored, as several members
did not understand the question.
The Speaker then re-stated the
question and a vote resulted, yeas,
l6l; nays, /.
The Journal was declared 10 stand
approved and after another storm.
occasioned by Mr.. Springer's persis-
tent efforts, which in the end proved
successful, to address the chair. the
House became quiet and the floor
was accorded to Mr. Mckinley, wis
spoke upon the appeal taken yester-
dag, aud supported the Speakers
discussion. II was time 10 stop this
fiction. Let the members be honest;
let them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31
rroubIe NJ the Iron works.

STEUBESvILLB, o., Jan. 30.-The
filing of a petition today, asking a
receiver for the Shallding Iron
Works at Brilliant, caused n sensa-
ton. The petition charges the man.
ayers with gross encouragement,
etc. 4 receiver was appointed.
Business men here have expressed
surprise that this was done without
hearing the other side. Ii is geuer-
ally thought the concern is not
financially embarrassed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31
4 Disen,fIn- spertnsle.

MACON, Ga, Jan. 80. - Seven
thousand people, mostly negroes,
gathered yesterday at Morgan to
witness an execution, which was
postponed. In the afternoon 4 riot
began between whites and blacks.
caused by drunken negro striking
white child. Many shots were
fired, anu one white man fatally,
aud three others seriously wounded.
Several negroes were wounded but
none KILLED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31

DENVER, Jan. 30.-Fhe vice lres-
idents Of the Colorado Silver AssOs
citation, representing every county
In the State, held a meeting here
this evening, over which ex-senator
Tabor presided. Several stirring
addresses were made in favor Of the
white metal, one Of which was
made by Mr.. Tabor. At the con-
clusiun Of She speaking resolutions
were adopted dehOuneing the Win
dom bill in the strongest terms, and
demanding the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver on an equality with
gold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31
ont Of Revenge.

Sioux CRY, Ia, Jan. 30.-This
evening Leander Anderson, aged
26, shot and killed Anna Carlson,
aged Is, and then suicided. The
girl had refused to accept the atten-
tons of Anderson, who was madIy
In love with her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31
Another EpideuaIc.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3l.-Reporis come
from Cook County, Texas, that a
very fatal epidemic, strongly re-
semblinE meningitis, Is raging in
the western part Of that county.
The patients die, in many instances,
in few hours after taking the dis
ease. twenty-five deaths are re-
ported from the malady during the
past twenty-f0ur hours. So far the
physicians have been unable TO
check its rlyages and it has already
spread over the country, causing
great excitement. Many Of the
citizens are fleeing from their homes
to other localities not visited by the
plague.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31
a Portuguese Appeal.

BERLIN, Jan. 30.-The Cologne
Gc1ette today published an interview
Of Its correspondent at Lisbon with
Senior fimental, Portuguese prime
minister. SENIOR Pimenisl said Por-
tual was preparing an appeal To The
powers, including Great Britain,
based on the provisions Of the Ber-
lin-COngO treaty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31

HE. lads and lasscsi he awayi
Nor brock an hours delay,
II You would carry IN your mouth
White teeth. and 0dors OF the SOUTH
Haste, haste. and buy a single font
OF the unrivalIcd sozoDONr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31
ANNouNcEp liz vo1E

as l62 yeas and none in the mega
tive, and declared the motion to lay
the appeal on the table carried.
There were shouts Of "noquorum"
and eXclamations OF Indignation on
the democratic side, but in the
midst Of the tumult and upToar the
Speaker recognized Mckinley for a
motion to adjourn, which was put
and declared carried. Before he left
the chair amid the shouts OF
''Shame'' from the excited demo-
Gratis, he paused long enough TO give
Springer n chance 10 say that he
had demanded the yeas and nays.
The Speaker said he had heard no
request for the yeas and nays, but
would recognize the demand, and so
Springer had the good satisfaction OF
having the yeas and nays called,
with the result OF yeas 1893, nays 81.
The House adjourned until to-
morrow. The republicans are jubilant
AT their success and the democrats are
correspondingly depressed.i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31
eIaastene.. SON ,Iarried.

ELONDON. Jan. 30.-Henry Glad
stone, son III Hon. w. J.. Gladstone,
was married today to the daughter
Of Stuart Rendell, a home ruler,
member Of the House Of Commons
for MDntgomervshire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31
Execution.

Fr. SMITH, Ark, Jan. S0.-Geo.
Tobler, colOred, was hanged today
for the murder Of Erwin Richard
son, colored, last September.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31

the Equitable Life building on
Broadway was Plso mixed up in the
transactions, but denial was made
by Cashier Gardnsr Of that institu-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31

LION COFFEE
selection of
Mocha Java and
Bio, properly
blended and is
conceded by all
10 make the
incest cup of
Coffee IL the
land. n Beeuti-
full Picture Card
In every Pack
ade For Sale
everyuhere.Ask
your Grocer for
IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31
DEFECT TIE BILL

in a constitutional way, by debate,
by amendment, by a yea and nay
vote expressive OF their Judgment.
This controversy was to determine
whether the majority should rule
and govern, or be subject TO the
tyranny Of the minority. The po-
sition OF the gentlemen on the other
side meant that they would either
ruin or rule, though they were in
the minority. The republicans in
sisted that while they were in the
majority, the other side would do
neither. Applause from the repub-
lican side.l We settled one question
at a great deal of cost-that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31
ANOTHER EXCITEMENT
The Lennox Hill hank, New York.
suspends Pay ment.

NEW YoEK, Jan. 30.-The Lennox
Hill Bank has just suspended pay
ment. Ii is controlled by the SAME
PARTIES who last week bought control
Of the Sixth National Bank of this
city, which had already been closed
by the bank examiner. The knowl-
edge of the relation Of the two ins.i-
tutions caused a run on the LenOx
which ii was unable 10 meet. The
Clearing House Association today
acted ON the Sixth National and de-
cided to drop it from the association.
IL is rumored in regard to the Sixth
National that its new officers, who
have onl= been In Chicago a few
DAYS. had sold out Its securities "a
soon as they obtained possession.
President Il. J. Classen Is said TO
have been connected with n mining
scheme in Deadville.a number OF
years ago. The deposltorshsve been
paid in full.
SIT seems, p said President Tappen
of the Gallatin National Bank and
n member Of the Clearing House
committee, that after Leland had
-Old his interest in theSixth National
Bank. the directors were requested
10 resign. which they did. The new
difnctors, withon. being legally or
ganized, elected p. J. Classen presi-
dent. On assuming the office Gas
sen made three loans of $50, 900 each,
secured by stock Of the Lennox Hill
Bank very poor security, and then
went down TO the safe deposit vaults
Of the National Park Bank and alb
stracted railroad securities to the
value Of 1928. 200 and placed them
in the hands of George II. PEI for
sale. Cashier Colson OF the Sixth
National
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31
ro RpLr .1N LIS couNrRY.

10 RULE ~ THIS COUNTRY.
This was a government Of the PEG.
pie; it was a government Of the ma
jority. The majority must exercise
that authority in the h-sislatiOn and
s,Oyefhment which was in keeping
with the furtherance OF the COnsti-
tuition. 1t had been urged that it
was for the member TO answer 10
himself and to his constituents alone
whether hewould vote and discharge
his duty,
The Speaker had a right, he con-
tended, 10 proceed tn note that thirty
or Thrift five members who had re-
f;sed 10 vote ON roll call were present
in their seats. All that was involved
in the appeal was simply n question
of fact. Did any gentleman whose
name was disclosed 10y the count rise
in his place and declare he
was not present? Not one. Under
general parliamentary laws the
SPEAKER Ind 4 light 70 count the
members if there was no quorum, TO
stop all business. The principle was
distinctly established that the pre-
Il ling officer might count, and il
was his duty to count the number of
members who might lie present 70
constitute a quorum The gentle
man from Kentucky CARLISLE had
declared that Under the Speakers
decision one representative could
PASS a hill With 1G7 members sitting
in their seats in silence. So he
could, and 50 he ought to. If l67
sat in silence and refused
to vote when their votes would
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31
RUINS OF THIS SCHEME

the Equitable was raised, and that
the Western Bank took up the clear
ing business. A deputy United
States Marshal found George II.
Pelt this evening at his house in
Fifty-fifth Street and arrested him
and took him before Marshal JAG
obus, who directed that he be locked
up in Ludlow Street Jail, where he
was incareerated later.
In an interview this evening re-
garding the matter, Bank Examiner
Hepburn was very strong in his re-
marks concerning the manner in
which the steal was concerted and
carried through. He said lt was the
most scandal6us case Of hank wreck
ing in the history OF the finances Of
this city. The Sixth National hank
was simply a gilt-edged institution,
and only n week ago its surplus
amounted to $500, 00O. The stock
holders Of the hank are liable TO the
amount of their stock and for an
assessment equal to the par value of
their holdings. While Hepburn was
impartiRg this information United
States Marshal Jacobus and Deputy
Marshals Bernhard and Kennedy
entered the bank and held n private
consultation. When tine cOnsulta-
ton ended the marshal was very
reticent regarding the object Of his
visit. but finally admitted tina, he
had several warrants and he would
like TO catch the men they were
issued for Us soon rs possible. Who
the warrants were for he would not
saw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31

the decision OF the Speaker must be
upheld as vindiclting the rights Of
all the people Of this country"
Mckinley moved to lay ON the
table the appeal from the Speakers
decision.
Shouts Of disapproval were heard
on the democratic side, but McKin-
ley persisted, aud Springer moved to
adjourn.
On a rising vote the result was
announced, ayes l24, nays is.
Springer demanded the yeas and
nays, with the result Of yeas lI5,
nays l5l.
So the House refused to adjourn
and the question REQUIRED on the
motion to lay the appeal on the
table, on which question the yeas
and nays were demanded from the
democratic side. The clerk pro-
eeeded with the call, no democrat
responding, and the most OF them
leaving their SEATS and retiring to
the cloak rooms. The Speaker,
however, followed the roll call and
noted down the names Of the demo-
Gratis present and not voting. The
non-vOting members We're again
called, but still no democrats res
pended. -t
When the vote was completed, the
Speaker took the return from the
tally clerk and ordered the clerk 10
record the names Of twenty-six
democrats present and declining to
vote. He then
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31
BECAME ALARMED

aud notified the Clearing House
COMMITTEES, which notified the bank
examiner 20 examine. The latter's
examination fully confirmed the
statement made by the cashier"
Tappen added that COlson had
acted throiighuut in an admirable
manner and deserved high com
mendation. The purchasers Of Ici
lands stock, said Happen, evidently
paid for il with the hanks money.
The LennOx Hill Bank and the
Equitable Bank are State insti-
tutions. They will probably be
closed up,
The bank examiner then told the
reporter OF his examination Of the
books. There was no record TO show
the disposition Of the 1922, 600 in
bonds. when he discovered they
were missing he demanded their
restoration OF equivalent funds. The
president went with him to Pell,
Wallack & Co., who said that about
5 800, 900 worth OF the bonds were
sold and the checks sent to the bank.
They brought in sol 900 unsold and
offered checks for the balance,
which the examiner would not re-
ceive.
''This, together with other mat
ters affecting the hank, rendered n
teinp5raty closiiig imperative. II
the gentlemen in charge carry out
the promises or assurances given
the comptroller Will un-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31

minority could not run this country
lapplausel;and We Intend 10 settle.
if we can, in the broad light OF
public opinion and in the presence
Of sixty millions Of people, whether
the constitutional majority of this
House shall do the business of the
House. lApplalse.l
Turner, Of oeoryia, believed II
The Wild view presented here was
engrafted on the practice Of the
HoHseit would inahgurate n reign
Of anarchy aud profiigacy unprece-
derted in the annals Of the country.
He controversial the power Of the
Speaker to have the NAMES entered
ON the journal. sF ~
Butterworth Of Ohio said theques-
ton went 20 the power &c the ma
jcrity E-r -