davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-05
House.

WASHINGTON. June 4.-Osi,orng
4 Pgnn.l Presented the coRIefeifce
report ON the army appropriation
bill. Alter some debate over the
canteen clause, the report was
agreed to.
Morrill, lkan.) reported q dis
agreement Of the conference commit
tee on the Senate dependent pension
bill. The House insisted on it,
amendments, pgovidiug a service
PersiCn, and further hearing was
ordered.
The House theu resumed consid.
Grafton Of the Alabama contested
election case Of McDuflie AGAINST
TuTpin. The roll was called on the
majority resolution, seating Me
Duiiic, and 1t was agreed tO-yeas
$50, nays lis. McDuflic then aI-
peared at thu bar Of the House aud
took the oath Of office.
Adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-05
IN carers.
The Republican Representatives nj
WHshinEton: n-eISinIey's Com
rrnr..L.n


WASHINGTON, June 4.-The re-
publican representatives went into
caucus Immediately upon adjourn
ment Of the House this afternoon, 10
consider the silver question. IL had
been Announced in advance by the
leaders that the real purpose was a
conference, rather than a formal
caucus. Ii was suggested that there
was no definite proposition before
the caucus, - Representative Blu
chanau submitted 4 motion that the
caucus bill n il stool, be re-endOrsefl
Much talk followed ami developed a
diversity OF views.
Representative Walker submitted
n proposition, which in effect pr
posed a reference Of the bill hack 10
the former caucus committee, with
instructions 70 report a bill which
will place gold and silver on a pari-
" 10y allowing the issue Of certi-
ficates TO an unlimited extent on
deposits OF either metal at the
market value.
Representative Dorsey, Of Ne
braska, submitted a substitute for
the caucus bill, the draft Of a bill
which he proposed 10 introduce in
the House. IL provides that any
holder Of American silver may de-
posit il in the Treasury and
RECEIVE FULL LEGAL TENDER
certificates on n basis Of the market
price Of silver; that sufficient bull
lion be coined 70 meet the needs Of
redemption, and that the National
Bank note redemption fund shall be
covered into the Treasury.
Representatives. denounced
the mOno-metalists in n vigorous
speech aud noted his objections to
the bullion redemption nature Of the
caucus bill.
Finally, Mckinley came to the
front with a cOmprOmise proposition,
as follows:
ResDiUed, That it Is the sense Of this
caucus that the COnger bill rs mOd-
flied by the special committee should
pass the House with the following
amendments:
Fir,t-That the amount Of silver
bullion to be purchased monthly
shall be four and One-half million
Of dollars worth.
SecOud-That the bullion IT,
demptiOn feature Of the bill should be
stricken out.
Third-That the Treasury notes
should be legal tenders for private
rs we'll as public debts.
FOurth-That said notes should be
redeemablein coin
Fifth-That the funds held for
the redemption Of National bank
notes should be covered into the
Treasury.
Sixth-Free coinage, when the
ratio Of silver Is 10 To l..
The second proposition, was voted
down, and the other five were
adopted.
When the caucus adjourned there
was a good deal Of confusion In the
minds OF the members rs to whether
or not they were bound 10 support
the caucus proposition
The committee ON ril;i viii de
eide when the bill will lie brought
up in the House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-05
IN CONGRESS.
The Fertilization Bin Passed By
the Senate. Z

WASHINGTON, June TN The
Senate the resolution was agreed to
for an inquiry Into thu manage
ment Of the Fish Commissioner
Office. 20 -. .-r-.l 4, T
The presiding officer announced
as n select committee on the bill for
the establishment OF the university
Of the United States: Ednunds,
Sherman, Ingalls,, Blair, Dolph,
Harris, Butler, Gibson and. Bar
bOur. al-5.i ----tuEa8a-'
The fortification biz was then
taken up, the pending question be-
ingeA striking out the two Items for
the wztervkit N. " iiazsensl
S24s, 7i3 for the erection q a south
wing and S7S6,0O0 fer machinery
for l3-inch guns, and iusertiag in
lieu Of them the following: "For
boring and turning -lathes, 7rifling
machine and S0-ton travelling crane,
fully equipped for the manufacture
Of Pinch guns al WatervIeit Ar
Hsnal N. ", S2s5,oO0.v .After
..i-cssSion Tue Aasssslissn. - 4
agreed 10. .-r
Teller offered an amendment to
purchase and test recOil and opera
ton Of an infantry small arm Of 30
caliber, with a compound, accelerat-
ing cartridge; also, TO test one light.
rapid firing, rapid transit, six
psunder brecch- loading field gun,
mounted upon a disappearing
shielded field gun carriage; and
also 10 test one retiring SEA coast de-
Tense carriage. Agreed to.
ALL THE AMENDMENTS
recommended by the committee on
appropriations were agreed to, aud
the bill was reported 10 the Senate.
There was 4 separate vote taken on
the amendment increasing the APP
prOpriatiOn for rifled sea-,Oast mUr-
tars from $50, 900 u Si00,O1O. The
amendment was agreed to. All
other amendments were agreed to
and the bill passed.
The concurrent resolution Of the
House, authorizing the enrolling
clerk 10 insert in the administrative
bill certain prOvisO agreed % 10y
the conference committee, but omit
A@A - NAAOA IA AAAE AAAAs " -
presented, explained by Allison and
agreed TO. 1t has reference TO duties
on imported goods saved from
wrecHed vessels.
a communication from the Sec
rotary 81 the Interior, in reply 10
Stewards resolution as to TIE con.
version Ofthe fund for irrigation TO
typographical surveys, denying that
there was any such diversion, was
presented, rad and ordered printed
and referred 10 the committee on ir-
rigation.
Stewart asserted, nevertheless,
that money hal been Egusrely mis-
appropriated and the whole lcgisla-
ton on the subject OF irrigation had
turned out 10 lie an unmitigated
evil, it having been turned over
TO Major Power, who controlled the
whole business.
Reagan said he had occasion 10
look into the question, and lie be-
lieved that Major Powell had acted
in strict accordance with the law.
Frye offered a joint resolution 10
authorize the President 20 form au
alliance with foreign countries for
the suppression Of the liquor traffic.
Referred to the committee on for
eign relations.
Adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-05

SAN FRANCIsCO. June i.-The
steamer CITY of feLIg arrived from
Yokohama. The war against the
savages in FuTmUsa j. being carried
on In a GcsultgTy manner. The
Chinese truoYs have suffered severe
rePulses and are unable 10 make any
progress in the subjugation Of the
country. IL j. believed that the
troops in North Formosa have lost
heavily, both from attacks II the
enemy and from disease. In the
south Of Formusa, also, the whol,.
Chotan trilre Of abOrigines have
again taken the warlath, caused by
the arrest and confinement Of two
OF their number for petty oiIenses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-05

HALIFAX, y. s., June I.-The
Newfoundland papers received to-
night are filed with accounts of the
ST. Georges Bay matter. In the
articles the French war shin is
fiercely attacked for having ordered
certain nets Of English fishermen
removed. and the commander OF the
British vessel scored for his mac.
ton. The papers declare that the
action Of the French man-of-war
is tantamount TO a declaration Of
war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-05
ALT LAKE CITY, UTAH TERRITORY

was sentenced 10 two months i'm
prisonment for trying TO incite the
people against the government at
the time OF the May Day demon
stratiOn. Anarchist Naliee was
sentenced 10 one month for the same
ofieuse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-05

CHICAGO, June I.-The services
OF General q. T.. GJnioa were ac-
cepted today by the Works. Fair
Executive Committee in the matter
of organizing the cattiemen through
out the country, with a view to SEE
curing great exhibit in the "de-
partment Of animal Industry -
General Gordon was recommended
by Secretary Rusk and many others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-05

NEW YORK, June AT n meet.
ing OF the reformed Presbyterian
Synod today, the report Of the com
mittee on secret societies caused
some excitement and considerable
discussion. Among Others, Rev,
DIR. johnson, OF Oakland, Cal,
arniigned the Masonic order severe
y. After a long debate q commit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-05

COLUMBvs, o., June i.-The en-
ployes Of the Consolidated Street
Railway, .5p in number, struck for
an advance in wages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-05

LION COFFEE
10 a selection Of
Mocha, Java and
Rio, properly
blended and is
conceded by all
20 make the
incest cup of
Coffee in the
land. A Beauti-
full Picture Card
in every Pack
age. For Sale
eVeryWhere.Ask
your Grocer for
II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-05
Another Destructive CIOuhburSt in
Iowa. Fire In n Ballroom, &c.

LINCOLN, Neb., June "A party
returned from the scene Of the tor
nado in Bradshaw, York County,
this evening. and brought confirm
atioBs Of the worst reports received.
The storm struck the town at $50
Tuesday evening, the roar Of the
whiTlwind being the firsi notice the
terrified people had. Not a single
building is left Every business
house y as made n total wreck, and
the principal street is flied with ru-
las. y special train was dispatched
from Lincoln, with physicians and
other reliefs.
a Russian settlement near the
town was also struck and the report
is that nine were killed there out
right. The physicians say that in
all twelve are dead, eight mOrtally
wounded and perhaps twenty are
hurt less seriously. The killed are
John Miller, child Of J. Romsey,
wife and child Of Issac Peuner, u
child Of Mr. Chaplin, two members
Of Mr.. Bradshaw's family, wife and
child Of Minke and.a hired man.
Governor Thayer has sent tents
and other supplies to the sufferers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-05
The Mckinley Tariff BiII opposed.
Public land BiiI. Efe

WASHINGTON, June As brief
/ ~ stated in yesterdays NEWS, q
delegation Of about loo importers
from New York City appeared to-
day before the Senate committee on
finance To protest against the pas
sage Of the Mckinley tariff bill. j.
NJ. Constable Of Arnold, Constable
& Co, was the chief spokesmanfor
the delegation. He presented the
formal protest Of the importers Of
New York.
Other members of the delegation
also entered various protests against
the bill. The hearing was then
closed. Senator Sherman responded
for the committee, saying that it
had heard the speakers with inter
est and would give due considera-
ton to all that had been said. The
printed protest presented to the COM
mittee 10y Constable was signed by
355 mercantile firms OF New York
City. IL protests against the pas
sage Of the bill for the following
reasons:
Because il Is wholly unne-
cessary, the country no longer need
ing a revenue from such uncallei-fOr
and unjust taxation.
Seeond-It does not accomplish
its purpose.
Third-It is unjust in that 1t dis
eliminates in favor Of the rich
against the poorer classes.
FOurth-lt handicaps trade.
Fifth-It retards the progress OF
the nation, the welfare Of the whole
country, and the permanent good Of
the manufacturers themselves, who
require reduction rather than an
increase Of the tariff duties.
SiNth-The administration bill in
creases the revenue by many mil
lions Of dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-05

That we repel with indignation
the assertion made repeatedly by
the Milwaukee Sentinel, edited 10y
Mr. Horace Rublee, that the move
men, against the Bennett law was
instigated aud encouraged by the
pastors, who had misled the mem.
bers Of their congregation, although
IL j. known to every one that the
movement is particularly one Of the
heads Of families and OF the people.
We regard such in-inuatiOns as an
Insult TO the lay members, who ART
thereby represented as men without
convictions and judgment, blindly
following the leadership Of their
clergymen. We brand such in
situations as contemplate false
hoods and hope that our Anglo
American fellow citizens will not
permit themselves 10 be influenced
- sfc!Iulh0upded charges. -'-''-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-05

The Secretary OF the Interior de-
MED the molten for n review Of his
decision Of March 27th in the Seattle
tide lands care. The case involved
the right to locate Valentine scrip
ul,on certain tide lands adjacent to
Seattle, in the then Territory Of
Washington. In his decision, the
Secretary says the motion for review
does not raise any new question nor
suggest any material fact OF point Of
law not discussed or involved in the
decision Of March 9TH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-05
Death Of Hugh ueDermo,t

NEW YORK, June Hugh Far
rar McDermott, journalist, editor
poet and pioneer, known in the east
and west, died tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-05
NOMINATED.

w. Henry Byars, Surveyor Gen
eral Of Oregon; Register Of Land
Office, Charles HapgOOd, at MiaTys-
willie, California.
OGDEN'S FREE DELIVERY SYSTEM.
The Pestmaster-Gene has or
dered the establishment Of a fire
delivery system Mt the following
offices, service heginring July l>t:
Ogden, Utah; Santa Barbara, Cal;
Santa Cruz, Cal.
REPRESENTATIVE BRECEENRIDGE
has notified the sub committee Of
the House committee on elections
that he will not call the illnesses
in his case nov in the city. Con-
sequently the case may be regarded
as finally closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-05
CHEAP HOME S
IN MEXICO.

NOR VERY DESIRABLE LANDS.
Both Agricultural and Grazing. N
Northern Chihuahua. near Colony DiaE
For full particulars. apply to DEsEREI
SEWs Omee, or W Derby johnson, Jr..
Colony Diaz, Canton Galeana. ChihuahuA.
Mexico. s&wt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-05

Of about one hundred importers Of
various articles, including silks,
wool cloths, glassware, etc, from
New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
Chicago and Cincinnati, appeared
before the Senate finance committee
and made n strong protest against
the passage Of the Mckinley tariff
bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-05

tee was appointed to draft a set Of
resolutions Indicative Of the sense
Of the synod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-05
SENATOR SHERMAN

today proposed, and had referred to
the finance committee As an amend
ment 10 the Tariff bill, n wool
schedule prepared by the National
Wool Growers Association. SEN
ator Washburn also proposed 10
amend the bill by putting white
pine timber on the free list.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-05

ST. PAUL, June i.-Over an inch
Of rain fell in this city today, and
the city is receiving the mos,
thorough drenching for many
months. No serious damage is re.
ported in the city limits. The rail
roads, however, are suffering. The
Milwaukee trains are all delayed
several hours tonight 10y wash0uts,
and the other roads also suffered.
Specials from Minnesota and
North AMI South Dakota are to the
same effect. The GiObs's correspon.
dent says the Missouri river is rag
ing, two sections Of the Pierre pom
toon abridge having been washed
away.
Yankton reports two and one-fifh
inches of rain in forty-eight hours,
and an assured crop.
Red Wing, Mimi, reports the
heaviest rain Of the season, with the
streets washed out and flooded, side
walks carried away and private
property considerably damaged.
Heavy rains this afternoon washed
out 500 feet Of Cannon Valley road
five miles east Of Cannon Falls, and
passengers were laid up there for the
night.
Crops on rolling land neal
Wabasha are badly washed out, and
bridges and railroad tracts suffered.
At Bismarck over one inch Of
water fell, and other places report
heavy rain and wind. Two fatalities
by lightning stroke are reported
from near Evansville, Mimi.
A BALLROOM IN FLAMES.
LONDON, JUNE 4. - During the
progress Of a hall at Orustadt. Ger
many, last night, a chandelier con
tanning n number OF lamps filled
with petroleum tell TO the floor in
the midst Of the crowd OF dancers.
The lamps exploded and n terrible
scene OF panic followed. Two
women were burned to death aud
thirteen Others are in a critical con
dition.
AWFUL THUNDERSTORM.
CANTON, Ohio, June IA ter
rife thunder storm passed over this
city today, doing much damage.
Mns. Mounin, her young daughter
and Miss Francis Runhart were Sc
verely shocked ~ lightning, and a
farmer named Randolph, at Pal
myra, killed.
Marquis DeWores Sentenced.
PARIS, June 3.-Marquis DeMores
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-05
DEFIcIENcY IN PENSION FUNDS

1t i stated at the pension Office
that the deficiency in the amount
Of funds in the hands Of the differ
ent pension agents which resulted
in the announcement by an Indian-
apOiis agent that large number of
pensioners would lie compelled tn
wait until July LIST for payment of
their pensions, has been caused by
the unusually large number Of al.
lOwances made by the pension office
under the present administration
and particularly since General
Raum's term began. The great
amount Of allowances has been
largely in original cases. There
have been issued already 1000 more
original pensions than were issued
during the last fiscal year. The
pensions office record for the pre-
sent fiscal year, il is stated, will be
far ahead OF that for any single fiscal
year for many years. Final pay
ments by pension agents will not be
completed until June 2uth, and
those who have not been Jaid by
that time will lie compelled t. wait
only n few DAYS until the apprlpri-
alton for the next fiscal year becomes
available on July LIST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-05
PUBLIC LAND ELL.

The House committee on public
lands today ordered a favorable re-
port on the bill repeating the pre-
emption law, reducing the price OF
all agricultural lands 10 Sl.25 Per
acre, and providing for a uniform
method Of making selections OF
school indemnity lands in public
land States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-05
THE RESOLUTIONS DECLARE
that, regardless OF former party
the GeTman-I. utherans

that, regardless Of former party
affiliations, the German-Lutherans
shall vote for such candidates only
as pledge themselves To work for the
repeal Of the Bennett law.
The following resolution, offered
by Professor Ernest, was also adopt
el.:
ResDiued, That this convention
deeply regrets that the present Gov
ernOr, w. ID. Hoard, has, according
10 reports in the organ Of his own
party, which have not yet been de-
MED, openly asserted in a public
meeting that pastors and eongrega-
tons have cOnspired 10 keep the
minds OF the youth in darkness; the
pastors also being charged with en-
tering into such conspiracy for the
sake Of mammOn. whatsoever has
any knowledge Of the conduct Of
our churches Is aware Of tine fact
that the clergy, rs well rs the lay
men, have made every effort 10 offer
all possible educational facilities 10
our youth, and these untrue and
extremely offensive assertions by
Mr.. Hoard need net be refuted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-05

LEADvILLE, Colo, June a.
Scarcely had this city recovered
from the shock Ok tho accident at
Arkansas Junction, by which two
young n Ties were drowned, when
news was received tonight that En-
gineer Folk, whi'e repairing a
pump in the Gallagher shaft Of the
AIikado CompaBy1 mine, fell 20l
feet 10 the bottom pd was crushed
into "a horrible masL
No sooner had tho coroner brought
the remains to the city than he was
called TO 90 TO the Antioch Mine,
where Thomas Flannigan was
blown 10 atoms by n premature eX-
plnSiuu, AMI james O'DOnnell so
badly injured that recovery Is doubt
full.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-05
IOWA mas Another cLoUDBURsr

COUNCTL BLUES, June "A
devastating cloudburst early this
morning constitutes the third ter
rifle storm that has visited this sec
tiDn this wecis Che NOlDarsirs
s5-..-- - q. On = a. -.
about > O'Clock this morning
there was r clOudburst some miles
north OF there, nearly over Mos
quito Creek. When cay broke the
lower and western half Of the town
Presented piiiahlv plight. \ score
OF dwellings were totally wrecked,
while others were twisted from
their foundations. At noon the
waters OF Mosquito Creek registered
twenty feet above high water mark.
In the lower part Of this city the
houses stood in ten feet Of water.
Several washuuts ocCuITpd on the
railroads and many bridges were
SWEPT away. There were many
narrow escapes from drowning. \
large number OF cattle and hogs
were drowned. The total loss in
Underwood and vicinity aggregates
Sl51,OOO
At Weston, a,village seven miles
below Underwood, and on Mosquito
Creek, the damage Is not less great.
The best part Of the town is under
from five To eight feet Of water. a
line Of corn cribs, containing lOO.-
900 hushels,are under water and will
probably Ice a total loss. Heavy
lOsses Of cattle and sheep are re-
ported The total loss about Weston
VIII reachkSlOl,OO0
Further aivices to the NOHpuTcil
from further up the valley ut Media
and rs far as Perry show that the
storm ragei with savage effect. The
flood on Mosquito Creek, which
emTties into the Missouri at this
point, reached Council Bluffs at
noon today. The river is eight feet
abOve high water mark tonight and
Is still rising. The valley is under
water 10 an average depth OF fifteen
feet. The indications are that this
valley, for a distance Of thirty miles,
is submerged. Ii will he five days
before trains can leave or enter the
city, rs the roads are washed out for
n distance Of twenty miles. The
entire damage is estimated at $780,
O10. No loss Of life has been re-
ported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-05
TIE BENNETT LAW.
The Germhn-Lutheran Enter n
Strong Protest Against IL

Strong Protest Against H.
MILWAUKEE, June 4.-The Ger
man-Lutheran anti-Bennett COM
pulsOry school law convention to-day
passed resolutions protesting against
the Bennett law, because il I'M
necessarily and unjustly curtails
civil and religious liberty; offers the
School Board an opportunity Of de-
termining arbitrarily that n child
during the period Of enforced at
tendance must attend school in the
city, town or district IN which il
resides, thus depriviDg the parents
Of the right TO send their children to
better and more suitable schools out
side Of the district; cOmpels paToch-
ial and other private schools 10
observe the time or times Of at
tendance; fixes School Boards with
out regard to rights and customs Of
churches or their schools; prescribes
certain studies also rs the medium
OfinstructiOn therein; affords School
Boards ample opportunity TO usuTp
powers not given them, although the
State and its officers have no right
30 interfere with the management
Of plTochial and UtAer private
schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-05
THEY DON'T LIKE 1T.
New York Importers Protested
Strongly Against McKinley's
a'f Tariff Bill
WIEN BEFORE THE SENATE FL
kEnoE COMMITTEE.
The Fertilization Bill Passed by
the Senate Af,er Various
Amendments.
-.T'7 aI- $500 T--I
a fFREE DELIVERY SYSTEM AT
OGDEN.
Strike Of $50 Street Railway En-
pIOyes at Columbus, OMAR
In FOrmosa.
WHEN BEFORE THE SENATE FL
kaNoE COMMITTEE.
AT WARRINGTON.

BY Telegraph 70 the Nrw.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-05

Marquis DeNores Sentenced.
PARIS, June i.-Marquis DeMores