davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-05-11

=. Each body represented in the Central Labor
Union has the right to namo a Chairman to
preside over its deliberations, and this right Is
exercised In rotation, Upon this occasion the
brotherhood OF Carpenters. AS soon as the
members had come to comparative order Sec
rotary Boehm leaned over. and. addressing
the'delegates Of the Brotherhood, said
" Gentlemen: have, you decided upon your
One or two delegates merely nodded In reply.
and James Mchim arose and walked up to tho
platform. He took his place at one Of the CEN
tire chairs and raped with his Ravel
Please como to order, gentlemen" he said.
Up to this time the members had been stand.
The sun., 1890-05-11

the various. unions reached the hail.
the manager OF, tho building, while others
ioltered around, with those, who had
fence that divides the building from
the street. The iayorlte topic OF discussion
vas naturally the eiRht-hour movement
there were not few among tho delegates who
thought that the .worRingmen in New York
The sun., 1890-05-11

THE COMMITTEE ON OUTSIDE COMMUNICATIONS.
passers by had to steer their way. Many OF
the mon were already in earnest con-
versation upon the topics which were
to be discussed in the meeting. but there were
some outsiders present who had ulterior mo-
tlves in talking TO the delegates. Prominent
among these was n young man with rather
seedy air. dressed in n dark suit OF clothes.
coat His light blue eyes seemed dreamiiy in
terested In game of tag that was being played
By some boys across the street. He curled the
The sun., 1890-05-11

ASKING FOR THE FLOOR.
ends OF his blond moustache with the fingers
OF his right hand with u lazy. abstracted air.
Occasionally, however. AS some newcomer ar
rived. he would null himself together and ap-
proach him briskly, talking and arguing in q
demonstrativo manner so long as the ether
would listen to him. But the young mans ap-
proaches were rarely met with any degree OF
favor. and for tho lost part he was left stand
ing In q discontented mood W against one Of
the two non posts which support the lamps at
tho main entrance OF tho hail.
This man was a lobbyist. and his time was
being paid for by the promoters of the Forty
His object was to influence the Central Labor
The sun., 1890-05-11

sTERN VIEW, SHOWING TWIN PROPELLER AND
BALANCE RuDDER
The sun., 1890-05-11

Length between perpsndculars .... 1873 feet
Breadth q! l.. W. plane (nOuded) l4lO -
Breadth extreme .......,...,..''.''.' loIo =,
Depth Of hold AL
Draught ordinary. 800 "
Displac cement in tons GEO rounlsG SlJ4 -
Tons per inch imme ersIOn at l. W. l. 5O2
Area u midshD section ~ square feet,
Area OF L. ". P,................ ...... l2STs5
Aren of yetted surface at draught
Of ~ feet ................. .,........ l5OlOO
At deep load drRuHht 5 . feet ,...., ls9JO
Area Of longitudinal immersed sec
tion......... Observation-Disclosures. 42f2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-19
A Fight with Kentucky Outlaws.

LOUISVILLE, April 1S.-A special to the Times
from Harlan Court House says: a deadly
fight occurred this morning at 30 o'clock
seventeen miles east of here, up in Black
mountains, between detail of state troops. con-
sisting of sixteen privates, Lieutenant Milton
and Sergeant Pullian, and about thirty out
laws who were fortified in an old barn. Five Of
how many of the outlaws were killed as they
SUI have possession of the barn. Corporal
Blantin was sent in after reinforcementS and
knows but little as he left immediately after
the firing began. The troops have the barn
surrounded and 1t VIII be impossible for those
inside 10 make their escape.
Yesterday afternoon Captain Gather who
is the commanding officer. was informed that q
body OF lawleSS men, some of whom had been
indicted for various oifenseS at the above-men-
toned locality, refused to surrender to the
authorities and he was asked for d detail of
men for the purpose of arresting them. His
men left camp yesterday afternoon, expecting
to find the men they were pursuing in private
house about six hundred yards beyond the barn
from which they.were fired on. The attack was
pectedly that it demoraIized the soldiers for a
moment or two, but they soon rallied. sur
rounded the barn and began firing into it from
every direction, when it was thought best to
cease the action and hold the fort until rein
forcementS arrived with more ammunition.
1t is believed q severe fight Will take place as
soon as additional troops reach the place, for
the outlaws are fortified and well armed with
Winchester rifles, and swear that they will not
surrender, and are determined and want re-
venge for those who have been shot down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-19
Senator Hiscock's National Bank Plan.

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Hiscock to-
Gay introduced a bill providing that national
banks may secure circulation by deposits of
government. state, railway, and municipal
bonds Of par market value and not in default of
interest for ten years past, the amount of circu-
lation not to exceed 90 per cent of their market
value, except on government bonds, upon which
face value may be issued. Also first mortgage
loans on improved real estate at not exceeding
% per cent. Of the assessed value: properly
guaranteed certificates of deposit of gold and
silver com or bullion; storage warrants and
Farehouse receipts; pig iron; cotton and wheat
N responsible companies, insured in reliable
companies. The percentage of circulation on
tneSe Is not TO exceed 70 per cent. of the face
value, except in the case of gold and silver The
banks must make good any deficiency caused by
khr1nkage in values The circulating notes is
sued Will DC redeemable in fifty-year 2 per cent.
government bonds The secretary of the treas
hry snail SET apart from the amount paid in pre-
Vlously by naIlonal bands as tax on their cir
sulatlon. and from the fund COMMUNICATION
notes II present active circulation or DESTROYED
tsOOO0,p0J as guarantee fund for the protection
d Dank GepoSltorS and an amount equal 10 ITO
OF per cent. per annum upon deposits to be
pald INTO The treasury as an addition to this
luna. Payment is not to cease when the fund
becomes large enough to provide the requisite
protection and reimburse the government the
orlglnal amount set apart for this fund
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-19
THE STOLEN PLUMBER,
A Possibility That Anderson's Story May Yet
Prove TO Be True.

1t will be remembered that when the police
arrested Neils Anderson some time ago for
having in his possession in Parley's canon, a
lot of carpenters tools and other articles which
were stolen, he stated that ne purchased them
from a peddler named Charles Nelson Not
much credence was attached to his story at the
time but it may be true after all Yesterday
the police ran across Nelson and arrested him
on the charge of grand larceny. He denied
having any knowledge of the affair but in de-
fault of bail, was placed in jail He will proba
bly, have an examination to-day
Norton Curtis and John rremain two OF the
boys who were arrested recently for burglariz-
ing r. S. Waldron's store. were examined yes
terday and bound over in the sum of $1,000 each
to await the action of the grand jury.
David Phillip. charged with trespass, pleaded
guilty and was fined 50
Thomas HALEY and John X. Smith were
found guilty of drunkenness and fined $40 and
IS reSpectiyelv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-19
Senate Republican Silver Committee.

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The Senate Republi-
can silver committee held a meeting this morn
ing, at which Secretary Window said the reason
for his advocating redemption in bullion of the
certificates issued for the purchase of bullion
was that 1t would make the certificates more
valuable. To require their redemption in silver
dollars would be, in his opinion, to discredit
them, while to require their redemption in gold
COIN might seriously embarrass the govern
ment.
He insisted there are only two ways in which
the credit of the government can be protected
IN the issue of the large number of treasury
notes contemplated: One is by bullion re-
demption as proposed in his bill, and the other
by authorizing The sale of bonds to provide a
GOOD reserve where it becomes necessary to re-
deem them. The latter policy, he believed,
was wholly unnecessary and uniustifiable and
than the bullion redemption proposition He
sad he deemed this feature absolutely essen
tlfll IN protecting the credit of the country and
he would feel it his duty TO oppose any meas
ure that gave the holder of certificate an OBJ
ton on the currency in which it should be re-
deemed.
After the secretary had given his views upon
the bill and his basis for them, q discussion
took place upon the subject of the Sufficiency of
the circulation Secretary Window had stated
10 the committee that the total circulation was
81 426000UUO, an average of $21 20 per capita on
basis of 65,000,000 population. Actually how
ever, the sum was subject to dminution by
bonds tied uD In various ways. reserves held for
redemption OF notes, ETC., SO that the per capita
amount of circulation was considerably less
The secretary agreed with the Senator's as he
had with the Representatives, that an addition
10 the circulation was necessary, but in the CON
terence to-day no definite sum was named
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-19
THE PALACE OF ORANIENBAUM.
The History of this Palace is Associated With
That of Peter the Great.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
NEW YORK, April 1S.-The palace of Oranien-
baum, which was burned yesterday, is one of the
numerous palaces of the imperial Russian fam
lily in and around St. Petersburg 1t was built
by Prince Menschikotf in 1924 but confiscated
on his attainder and subsequently became the
faVorfte residence of Peter the Great, who built
the palace of Peterhoff, which is but short dis
lance away 1t was from there that the great
Emperor loved TO contemplate his infant feet
moored beneath the batteries of Cronstadt and
the palace OF Oranienbaum was built by Men
schliof n order TO be near his imperial master
who was then constructing the Notifications of
CrOnStadt, which were begun in 1903 after he had
dlspossessed the Swedes
Prince MenSchi1of and the great Peter there
watched the erection of the innumerable de-
lenses which now make the harbor of ST. Peters
burg. The almost impregnable Oraminbaum
afterwards became the property of the crown.
Peter III. Spent much of his time there and he
oullt the mimic Notifications about, the re
mains OF which are still to be seen. THE palace
really consists of three buildings connected by
coionaueS ana surrounded in every direction by
gardens ana orange trees, whence the name of
palace of orange tree It now belongs to
Grand Duchess Helen. The palace is about
twenty-three miles from ST. Petersburg, and is
reached by carriage through the beautiful parks
OF the islands of the Neva. The palace con-
tanned many historical relics of great value.
including the coronation garments of Empress
Catherine. Locks Of the same Enpress' hair
and set Of ship builders tools which belonged
TO Peter the Great.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-19
The Pan-American Consgress,

WASHINGTON. April 1S-The Pan-American
conference practically concluded it's labors to-
day. There was warm discussion this morn
ing on the report of the committee on general
welfare regarding arbitration Difference
were developed which babe fair to block the
way TO conclusion. Finally Mr. Blaine who
had been absent at a cabinet meeting arrived.
asked recess, and invited the committee on
general welfare to join him in considering the
matler. Mr.. Blaine made o brief speech in
which he said the resolutions of Mr.. Quintana
had ceen changed from being in perpetuity to
run at even oates with the treaty of arbitration
lie proposed that the following be accepted as
substitute for the first, second, third and
fourth resolutions: 'That the principle of con-
quest shall not during the continuance of the
treaty of arbitration be recognized as
under American public law, that all cessions
OF territory shall be void # made under threats
OF war or IN the presence of armed force any
nation from which such cessions shall be eX-
acted may demand that the validity of the ces-
sions be submitted to arbitration ANY renun-
citation of the right of arbitration made under
threats etc, shall be deemed null and void
The Blame substitute was put and carried
with reclamation and cheers, except from
Chilli, which did not vote. Doctor Silva. of
Colombia, proposed that a Latin American IL
brary be founded at Washington with contribu-
tons from the nation represented and that
it be known as the Columbus library and
In 1t shall be placed the histories
of the nations represented at this conference.
their Biographies, maps and official documents.
and be dedicated upon the anniversary of the
quadro-centennial discovery of America by Co.
lumbus The motion prevailed
A resolution of thanks to Mr., Blaine and to
the United States for courtesies and hospitality
was proposed by Romero, of Mexico. and was
enthusiastically adopted. The report of the
committee on international law was also sub
United and adopted, the United States and
Nicaragua voting no. The formal adjournment
will be held tomorrow
The principles of international law recon-
mended for adoption provide that foreigners are
entitled to enjoy all the civil rights enjoyed by
natives and shall be accorded the benefits of
said rights in all essentials, as well as in the
form of procedure and legal remedies Incl
dent thereto absolutely in a like manner
as natives. The nation has not recognized in
favor OF foreigners any obligations or response
blhties in favor of the natives established in
like cases by constitution and laws Rivers
which separate the several states or which
bathe their territory shall be open to free naviga
ton to merchant marine or ships of war to all
riparian nations. This declaration does not
affect jurisdiction or sovereignty of riparian
nations either in times of peace or war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-19
IN THE TUILERIES GARDENS.
The Franks of a King Charles Spaniel Causes
the Arrest and Fine of an American.

Especial to THE MISUNDERSTANDING Dispatch I
PARIS April 1S.-[Special Cable to the New
York Herald. James Babcock, New
York lawyer, appeared yesterday before
the eleventh chamber of the Paris
police court on the charge of interfering
with police official in the exercise of his duties.
King Charles spaniel was the innocent cause
of Mr.. Babcock's appearance in the dock. One
AFTERNOON last month Mr.. Babcock and his wife
We're walking in the TullerieS gardens accom-
panied by their spaniel. 1t was not IN the
nature OF the dog to resist the temptation to
dlSport himself on the flower beds and his
master and mistress paid no heed to the iniunc-
ton displayed for the benefit of the public
MI. Babcock's words wounded the Frenchmen
TO the quick and he poured out flow of elo-
quence. The New Yorker responded, calling
the keeper the worst names he could command
In the best French in his vocabulary and even
went to far as to raise his hand against the per
son who had interfered with the spaniel's en-
loyment.
Unfortunately for Mr.. Babcock a vigilant
guardian happened along at this juncture and
eyed the spaniel'S gambols with grave disap-
proVal. Cord1er, such was the cognomen of the
guardian, Dade Mr.. BaDcock take the dog off
the lower beds, which command the American
obeyed, though not without expressing con
tempt for city in which King Charles spanieIs
were not permitted to take The exercise neces-
sary to their health
Mr.. Babcock's account of the affair differed
materially from that given by Keeper Cordier.
ME- Baocock said: My wife and / were sit
ting ON bench in the gardens We had with
US IN leash a King Charles spaniel which the
keeper brutality ordered my wife to take away
accompanying his command with the remark
that because you are English you are not going
TO be masters here. / asked for the mans
name and address. In the course of the con-
versation he called me liar. 1 told him he de-
served sound thrashing as an insulter de
femmes and mauvais Francois [ must in con-
clus1on protest against the assertion that 1
called Paris "une sale Vlle''
The sentence of the courtwas that Mr. Bah.
cock should be fined one hundred francs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-19
A TEN-STORY BUILDING
To be Erected in Denver-A Paper Mill-The
Lull in Real Estate.

DENVER, April 1S-[Special telegram to
THE HERALD plans are nearly ma
tured for the construction of a ten
story building on the south corner of
Seventeenth and Stout streets, which will be
one OF the finest in the city. Enough has been
already accomplished to insure its construction.
20 per cent. of its cost coming from the Equita-
bic Life Assurance company, of New York.
Eight lots have been purchased at a cost of
sS4O,oOO The structure will be fire proof, with
fourteen fire-proof vaults running from the
ground to the roof, and will contain over one
hundred offices.
1t is now asserted that a quarter of a million
dollars will be invested in paper mill which
James FL. Platt will construct in Manchester,
south of the city buildings. 1t will cover an
area of 1900 square feet.
Real estate matters have been quiet for day
or two, although sales for the month to date
show daily average of over a quarter OF mil
lion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-19
For Purchasing Postoftice Sites.

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The House commit
tee on postoffices and post roads to-day author
lzed the report to the House, in a modified form.
of the Blount BILL to provide for the erection of
posto1lce buildings. AS amended it authorizes
the postmaster-general to construct at his dis
cretion buildings at any places at which the
gross receipts OF the postofice for two years or
more proceeding shall have exceeded 5000, or
in county seats 81 500 each year. the cost of such
buildings not to exceed S2,5O0 in any case
Where the receipts amountto $4,000 it entities
the place to building not exceeding $4,000 in
cost. The postmaster-general is authorized to
receive donations OF ground as sites for the
erection of such buildings, and when necessary
to purchase ground but the price shall not exceed
of 1891, S2000.00U. Nearly twenty thousand
places in the country VIII be affected by the pas
Snre OF this bill. - -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-19
Mexican Railroad Subsidies.

CITY OF MEXICO, April 18,-Finance Minister
Dublan under date of April Is, sent commune
cation 10 congress in which after mentioning the
great progress made made in railroad building
and the consequent large amount in subsidies
granted by the government, which had been and
are being paid by the custom house. he demands
authority to negotiate a loan not to exceed the
amount actually owing to the railroads for sub
sldies, the loan to be negotiated with banks
the railroads themselves or private parties
The minister promises that the subsidies shall
not be Increased nor new ones granted and
states that the scheme is merely conversion of
the debt to the railroads. 1t is believed the
proposal will be accepted by congress. The
states loan already is all but arranged merely
awaiting the clearing I'D of leoal techn1caIities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-19
THE FERRY CROWD.
Their Chagrin at Marshal Par
sons Confirmation.
NATIONAL BANK CIRCULATION.
Senator Hiscock's Wild Scheme for Promoting
tt-An Interesting Debate in the
HOuse-The Senate.

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-TSpecial telegram to
THE HERALD. THE Terry crowd, as they come
10 be known in Washington, who have been
waging relentless warfare against Marshal Par
Sons confirmation, are greatly chagrined at
their defeat in not securing his rejection. They
were talking to-day of having a reconsideration
OF the vote whereby he was confirmed but
whatever hopes Mr.. Ferry and his followers
may have had in this respect cannot now be re-
allied. That gentleman knows that motion
10 reconsider must be made at the same execu-
-slVe session where the confirmation was had.
Marshal Parsons is now as safely removed from
sheir Vaccinations as if they had no existence
II fact.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-19
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Platt, by request, in
troduced bill for the admission of New Mex
ico He said he did not in doing SO intend to
commit himself one way or the other. Referred.
Rawley tried to call up the worlds fair bill.
urging the Importance of speedy action, but on
motion OF Adolph the Senate went into execu-
tive session.
When the doors were reopened Plumb asked
unanimous consent to have the land forfeiture
bill laid before the Senate Monday as s.untin-
1shed business" The clerk read the title of the
pension examiners bill as unfinished bust
ness, but that was not in accord with Plumb's
purpose, and he manifested considerable dis
pleasure.
Among the bills passed were the following:
me Senate Dill authorizing the construction of
bridge across the Missouri river, between the
city of Chamberlain and Lyman county, S. d.
The Senate bill increasing the pension of Cen
eral Mllroy' widow to $40 per month
On motion of Hawley, the Senate agreed to
consider the Worlds Fair bill Immediately af-
ter the morning business Monday. Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-19
A MODERN THEATRE.
The Edifice that a Roman Arch
itect Wants to Erect.
GUNTER AGAINST MANSFIELD
The Actor is EnjOined-A Speech by Depew-
Farewell Ny 0wn-A Mystery Dis
covered at NauyoO.
Especial to THE HERA1D-Examiner Dispatch.}


ROME, April 1s.-[By cable to the New Yorb
Herald. After four years steady work
Roman architect has just finished plans for the
most extraordinary theatre ever projected. 1t
is park and opera house combined so that
horses and carriages may reach the door Of
every private box OR be driven among the ioun-
tains and stately gardens on the roof.
When the Duke of Torlonia was syndic OF
Rome he urged the creator of this wonderful
scheme to continue his labors and suggested
that great playhouse might be erected in the
city as growing architectural development
Rome is now bankrupt and there is no hope OF
ever seeing the building put up in Italy. The
architect proposes to lay his designs before the
officials having charge OF the worlds fair in
America. IL is backed by the leading men o.
Rome. The whole work can be carried out il
Italy at a cost of 100000 francs, but the diff
ference in price of labor and material on the
western continent will swell the aggregate
enormously.
The vast edifice would contain $1,000 people
and comfortably seat 10000. There are $50
dressing rooms for performers. The stage Is
l91 feet wide by $50 feet deep
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-19
HELEN DAUVRAY.
She Says the Story of the Cause OF Her and
Wards Separation is False.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch.
New YORK, April 1S.-John NJ Ward, the IA
nous shortstop, whose domestic trouble was
detailed in the Examiner, was seen to-day. He
declined to say anything more about the mat
ter, and was sorry his personal affairs had be-
come public. Mrs Ward absolutely refused to
see a reporter, but sent notes saying that the
story OF her difficulty with her husband was
false in every particular. 1T is true Mr.. Ward
and L are living apart. 1t is true 1 am going
back to the stage, but that our separation is
caused by my uncomfortable desire to return to
the stage is absolutely false. go back to the
stage because I am separated from my hus-
band I am not separated from my husband
because want to go back to the stage. There
is vast difference between the two"