davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02
CLicacn Nancy

5@7: Sterling exchange quiet and steady at
S4.s594 for sixty day bills, and SISSY for de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02
New YOrI. Menev.

NEW YoRK, April Money OF call easy.
ranging from , 10 3I2 per cent; last loan .:
closed offered al ,. Prime mercantile paper,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
Recapitulation of the Statement
for the Month.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The follow
ing is 4 recapitulation of the debt state
ment issued to-day:
Interest-B Bearing Debt
Bonds at 4l2 per cent. $50, So. 80 90
Bonds at per cent ............. 559. j60, 900 90
Refunding certificates at 4 per
cent ......... 07,63O 90
Aggregate of Understanding
debt, exclusive of United states
bonds issued TO Pacific rail
roads ........... 80. 1890. S6l3, 81. $50 90
Debt on which interest has ceased
since maturity ................. 1.67O.115 26
Debt Bearing No Interest
Legal tender notes .......... S3i6.6 S1. DIG 90
Ola demand notes ............... 5000 50
National bank notes, redemption
account deposited in the treas
ury under act of July H. 1890. IS, 49, Is
Fractional currency, less SS,315,-
934, estimated as lost or de-
stroyed Observation-Disclosures. 6.909, 346 81
Aggregate of debt bearing no in
terest, including national bank
fund deposited i'll the treasury
under act of July II. 1890. -. S39S 49,. SS1 %
Certificates issued OH deposits of
gold and silver coin and legal
tender notes
Gold certificates .............. S16S. 367 so 06
Silver certificates. .3l3,3S9. 1872 90
Currency certificates. ........... L. 615 600 90
Treasury notes of 1890. 81 ,093,200 90
Aggregate of certificates, offset
by cash in the treasury 49,. $3.50, 525,5l1 90
Aggregate of debt including GER
titicates, March 81, 1891. -. L, 544 Al 2S7 IS
Decrease of bonded debt during
the month. .................... Si,O4OOo9 so
Cash il the Treasury-Reserved
for the following purposes
For redemption of United States
notes, acts Jan. IA, 1875. and
July Il, 1882. S1OO,OOOOOO 90
For redemption OF gold certif-
Gates issued. les, 367, so 90
For redemption Of silver certifi-
Gates issued :. .............. 3i3, So, 7s2 90
For redemption of currency GER
tiicates issued. ............ Il, 675, 600 90
For redemption of treasury notes,
act of July Il, 1890. -. 81, O93, 200 90
For matured debt accrued inter
est and interest due and I'M
paid Observation-Disclosures. 5,490, s25 30
Total cash reserved for above
purposes. ............S 636. ole. 1876 40
Available for Other Purposes
Fractional silver, fractional cur
rency ana minor coin not full
legal tender SO, So, 35S 81
Net cash balance including ma
tional bank fund deposited in
the treasury under act of July
Il, 1890 ................. -, 81, So, 81 SIS
Total. .......................S6 9l, III 1866 Il
Debt. less cash in the treasury
March 81. 1891 $50, Oa9, 800 Il
Debt. less cash i'll the treasury
Feb. 2S, 1891 ..................s4 $40, $50, 795 IS
Net increase of debt during the
mohlh .---.'..'-...'.----.... 40 ID
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02
Merchants National Bank !
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Capital, $1,000, 600
Surplus & UndiYidedPrOftS, 500, 900

". r. MERRIAM. President.
c. II. BIGELOW, Vice Presiden.
+. A. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
GEO. Z. POWER, Asst. CashIei
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-02

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The follow
ing is recapitulation of the debt state
ment issued to-day:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03
Mrs. Z. C. Bowen Suicides.

PocATELLo, Idaho. Sept. Especial
telegram to The HERALD. This afternoon
the wife of Z. c. Bowen, of this city, COM
mitted suicide by taking morphine. She
purchased the poison shortly after dinner
and went Immediately to the river, where
she took it and when found was lying on
the bank almost dead. Her husband WAS
notified and with two physicians proceeded
TO revive her, but all their efforts were in
vain and in a few minutes the woman was
corpse. The lady was well known in this
city, her husband having been in the saloon
business number of years. 1t is said that
trouble in the family was the cause of the
rash act but Mr.. Bowen denies this and
says furthermore that when he left his wife
at noon she was in excellent spirits.
This morning an unknown man was
brought to town and placed under the care
of the Union Pacific surgeon. The man
was found near the railroad track in an un-
conscious condition. Half Of his body is
paralyzed and he is terribly bruised about
the neck and head. He is supposed to have
fallen off the train. The physician says
he cannot live.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03
The Situation in Chill.

New YORK, Sept. 2.-The Herald,s Val
paraiso says: Balamaceda will not have so
much money when he reaches London as
he thought he would by 81, 900, 900. Deputy
Verduga was captured TODAY an
Valcar, while on his way out of the conn
try with the purpose, it is supposed. of
Joining Balamaceda. When turned over tn
the authorities at Santiago he had 5000 900
IN Gillian bank notes and $50, 600 in ORA fits
on London. This was contiscated bv the
junta. There is little doubt Balmaceda is
making his way over the Andes through
the south pass 1t would be impossible tn
stop him now.
Minister Egan's friends are doing their
utmost to dispel the impression that he has
acted as an offensive as partisan OF the
late government. One of them named
Spencer is authority for the statement
that it was largely due to Egan's efforts
that the president decided to turn
over the government to Bauuede-
no and give up the struggle.
This was done, says Spencer. in the face
of the opposition of Balmaceda's ministers
who insisted that the victory of the reyo-
lutlonIsts at Puacilla was not decisive, and
were deslrous OF Keeping up the fight. de-
spite the fall OF Valparaiso. Be this az it
may, the bitter feeling against Egan in
particular and Americans in general shows
no sign of abatement. The Congressional
leaders profess to be puzzled at the con-
tinued refusal of the state department at
Washington to recognize their envoys at
the capital and are generally inclined to
attribute this hardness to Interior mo-
tives though just what these may be they
do not say. There are vague rumors of fat
contracts and bids in the air. but NOTHING
definite is specified.
No further news has been received from
the mob-stricken town of Coronel. It is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03
WAS EGAN BRIBED?
1t is Charged He Took Money
From Balmaceda.
CHILIANs ARE HOSTILE TO: HIM
In Particular and Americans in General-yal-
paraiso Assuming its Ante Bellum Aspect
No News From Coronel.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch, I
New York, Sept "A World special
from Washington says: A member of the
diplomatic corps who has recently returned
from Europe, stated to the World cor
respondent to-day that while he was
abroad he heard it charged in several
European capitals that Minister Egan had
been heavily bribed by Balmaceda to pre-
vent the United States government grant
ing any recognition to the Congressional
party. This informant declared that a
draft for 100000 drawn by the dictator
on MS agents in London, had been traced
almost into the hands of Egan. 1t could
not be conclusively proven that Egan had
received money, but the chain of circum-
stances seemed sufficiently strong to those
who had knowledge of the transaction to
warrant the belief that the United States
minister to Chill was the BENEFICIARY of
Balmaceda's draft.
NO one at the state department will criti-
clze MIR. Egan, but your correspondent has
1t on the best of authority that Mr.. Blaine
mas within few days received a complete
history or Egan's acts in connection with
the Gillian revolution. 1t is not believed
That this report has been prepared with the
expectation that 1t will result in Egan's re-
call, Dut 1t ls well known that Mr.. Blaine
Has peen grossly deceived by the United
States minister, and the department of
hclals are now anxious to supply the secre-
tary with every possible item of informa-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03
Reported Death of BaImaceda.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dlspatch
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-R,cOrder today
"wednesday says: a report reached this
city yesterday from Santiago that Balma-
ceda, ex-dictator of Chill, had been killed
IN the mountains while trying to effect his
escape. According to this story Balma-
ceda left Santiago Saturday night before
the rioting commenced. He took his
FAMILY with him and carried great deal of
personal property, including a considerable
sum OF money and some valuable Jewels.
When he reached point few miles out
size OF the city he and his family aban-
doned the carriages in which they had been
traVellng and took a special train which
was IN waiting to convey them to Los
Andes, thlrty-two miles northeast of San
tlago. Here Balmaceda left his family and
with companion started Monday night to
make MS way across the mountains his
ultimate purpose being to reach Buenos
Ayres. Balmaceda rode a mule. Tuesday
morning the muleteers began to grumble
and wanted to turn back as the weather
was becoming so severe and the snow so
deep that they feared they would lose their
lives. Balmaceda, knowing that almost
certain death awaited him if he returned
refused TO turn back, and in fit of pas
sion struck one of the muleteers, who re-
tahated oy drawing pistol and shooting
the ex- president dead on the spot. His
companions then killed Balmaceda's com
panlon and after rlfiing their pockets made
good their escape. Their bodies according
to the story sent here, were found by q
party OF mountaineers, and returned to
Las Andes. No further particulars could
be obtained,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03
Weather Crnn RnIletin-

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The following
is the monthly weather crop bulletin is
sued by the weather bureau: August was
warmer than usual on the Atlantic coast.
in the lower lake region of Michigan, and
in all the states on the Pacific coast: cooler
than the average temperature for August
throughout the central valleys.
trosts occurred in the extreme north
west about the 10th, but the wheat crop
was so well advanced that only very SLIGHT
damage occurred In the extreme northern
portions OF Minnesota and North Dakota
Frost reached the northern boundary of
Iowa, but reports generally indicate no
material injury resulted to the corn cron
Preceding the occurrence of these frosts.
warnings were sent out by this service to
the cranberry and tobacco regions of Wia-
consln, wnlch enabled farmers to take the
usual precautions TO prevent injury to
these crops.
Reports indicate the frosts were ouite
severe in exposed localities in this region.
and that the cranberry, crop was Injured
although doubtless much benefit must
have resulted from the frost warnings
The rainfall was greater than usual in
the interior of New England and the mid
die Allan tic states. The rainfall was also
In excess from the lake region to the Pa
chic coast along the northern boundary of
the United States and in the states of the
central Mississippi valley. Portions of
Texas and Colorado also report limited
areas of excessive rail-.
The corn crop is late and will probably
require about two weeks more OF favorable
weather 10 place it beyond injury from
frost OF course this does not apply to
the condition of the crop ia southern kan
sas sno thence eastward to Tennessee and
Kentucky, where the crop is now well ade
yanced. "O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03

understood the provisional government has
taken steps which will insure the restora-
ton of order very soop. Probably some
fighting may occur before the. mob is
quelled and the leaders will most certainly
be shot when captured.
Members of the iunta are expected to ar
rive to night or to-morraw on the steamer
and great preparations have been made for
teelr reception.
Many bodies of the dead from the battle
field were burned to-day and the balance
will probably be cremated tomorrow.
The wounded are all receiving the best of
attention.
Intendente Walker Martinez has got the
city government in working order and the
place is gradually settling down to It's ante
bellum state. The same is true of Santi-
ago.
A proclamation has been issued that all
harboring Balmaceda officials will be shot.
Balmaceda when he fled, lett his family be-
hind. They are now under the care of his
brother-in law, Senior Torres, who is a
strong supporter of the Congressionalisus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03
Minister Egan Telegranbs at Last

WASHINGTON, Sept. AT last the de-
partment of state has heard directly from
Minister Egan. The news came in the
form of the following cablegram: "San-
tiago, Sept. blaine, Washington.
There was decisive battle at Valparaiso
18th of August. The revolution was en-,
tirely successful. President Balmaceda
resigned the 29th. The revolutlonists are
fully installed. Everything is TRANQUIL.
LSlgned. EGAN."
The delay in receiving this report is
solved by the department Acting Secre
tary Wharton has received information
that telegraphic connection between san
tiago and Valparaiso, the western termi-
nus, had been cut and was just restored,
and that the line eastward from Santiago
to Buenos Ayres was interrupted by heavy
SHOWS in the Andes mountains Although
Minister Egan's cablegram officially lndi
Gates the success of what he describes as a
revolution, he has not yet informed the de-
partment OF state that government has
been set up that may be recognized as the
government of the people of representa-
tive country. Accordingly the department
Will probably await further detailed in
formation from the minister before ac-
cording formal recognition to the new gov
eminent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03
BATTLE OF SEDAN
Germany Celebrates Her Great
Victory Over France.
WILLIAM AND FRANCIS JOSEPH
Importance of Their Approaching Meeting
lola Says France Has Nothing to Fear
The Dardanelles Incident

BERLIN, Sept. 2.-Sedan day was cele-
DRAFTED according to custom with school
fetes, service in the churches, parade of
veterans and banquets to soldiers of the
various garrisons. The large imperial
crown wrought Of copper, surmounting the
dome OF the new reichstag building, was
exposed to view for the first time.
Inc papers concur in regarding the Euro
pean situation as grave one. The Post
says: Recalling Won Moltke's saving that
Germany must remain fifty years under
arms In order to keep what she had won at
sedan, we have no desire to trouble peace.
put II others provoke war, Germany will
hight as courageously as twenty years ago.
confident in Gods add
Inc Kfeuz Zeitlt1lg says: eff war is in
eVltable 1t will be struggle of which the
world never has seen the like. Our splen-
dld army and generals of proved capacity
and courage and the energy of the EN-
Peror give us confidence in the result.
which will involve the very existence of
Germany. Ii we are beaten it will be
1nis Germanian
The Fretstnnge zeftun0 says Germany,
unlhed after Sedan, will remain one. In
spite of the difference between German
polltlcal parties all are resolved to main
tain what was got at the cost of much car
mage"
Pastor Stocker in a letter to Das Volks
says: The men of Germany NAV soon
be summoned to defend the privileges won
on the bloody field of 1870 and to fight for
unity, honor and liberty. At the critical
moment Catholics, Socialists aud all Ger
mans alike Will do their duty.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03
THE UNION PACIFIC
The Floating Debt Has Not Yet
Been Arranged For.
One Banking Institution Demands Its Money
and Failing to Get il, Sold Out
Its COllaterals,

NEW YORK, Sept, 2.-Rumors were cur
rentto-day that there had been breach be-
tween the directors of the Union Pacific
and the creditors committee, and that the
scheme to extend the floating debt would
fall through. A banking institution which
had made a loan of 100000 yesterday, de-
manded the money from the company, and
failing to get it, sold out the collateral.
President Dillon said to-day the Union
Pacific company, pending negotiations now
taking place, promised to treat all creditors
alike. One banking institution insisted on
Immediate payment and exercised its power
to realize on its collaterals. Reports that
the creditors committee would add L. j.
Fitzgerald and Henry B. Hyde to their
number at to-morrow's meeting were de-
MED by members of the committee.
Many rumors which have been current
In regard TO a consolidation between the
Chesapeake g. Ohio and ONO & Mississippi
roads are without foundation. A statement
purporting to come from official sources
was published yesterday to the effect that
the Atchlson management would extend
their guarantee notes when they became
due in November. Vice-President Rein
hart denies it and says the money advanced
to the San Francisco by the Atchison on
assuming the floating debt of that company
can be obtained at any time by the Atchi-
son company, which has a standing offer at
good price for the recently authorized
San Francisco bonds, but the management
believes it best not to sell securities for the
present. No negotiations are pending for
any arrangements with the Denver & Rio
Grande road
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03
Four and Half Per Cent. Bond

Four and Half Per Cent Bond Circular.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The secretary of
the treasury to-day issued the following
circular:
public notice is hereby given that the
time during which bonds of the AZ per cent
loan will be received at the office of the
secretary for continuance with interest at
the rate of per cent. per annum is ex-
tended until further notice, and the circu-
lar of July ,, 1891, under which said bonds
were heretofore received for continuance is
modified accordingly. Interest at Az per
cent on all bonds of said loan will cease
this day in accordance with the terms of
the circular of Juue 2, 1891; but bonds pre-
sented for continuance under this circular
will bear interest at the rate of 2 per cent.
per annum from September l, 1891"
The amount presented for redemption uD
to noon to-day was 81, 10000 making a
total of So, 100000 presented for that pur-
pose.
Secretary Foster said this afternoon the
xtenslon of time was made because of the
act, developed by correspondence, that
ONE holders of bonds, through absence or
other causes, had been unable to present
them for continuance in the time specified
The total continued under the circular of
July ? to date is 1913, 554, COO The total amount
of AZ per cents presented for redemption is
Sc. 4S7.70O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03
THE SABBATH DAY
Protesting Against Opening the
Fair on Sunday.
COLONEL SHEPARD PREDICTS
The Lord viii Send Down Pestilsnca and
feVer on the American People if They
Desecrate His Day.
lspecialtO THE HrnALD-Exam,n.r n,.,,,o.

iSpe0iSi W 1HE dERALD-Examiner DISPATCH
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-'T believe that the
LORD reigns, and that if the gates of the
WORLDS fair are not closed ON the Sabbstb
dsy He will send down pestiIeuca and
19Vefs upon the American people for their
ulsooedlence of His sacred law.n
Inc speaker was Colonel Elliott f
shepard, OF the New York Mall and Err
press, who ushered in to the rotunda Of the
Auditorium distinguished BODY of do
cldedIy clerical looking men who ara in
Cnlcago as Sabbatharians to make a strong
ana concerted attack upon the conscience
VI 'ne columbian commissioners. AS he
stood IN their midst, dressed in light suit
vi clotnes, patent feathers and iauntv
llgnt derby, appeared somewhat worldlv
IN comparison with the other renresar,o.
yves OF the American Sabbath union NJ
which ne is, however. president and TTith
whose OBJECT his words showed him tn he
strongly IN sympathy. Next to Colonel
Shepard O0AOn0A
The most notable member Of the dels-
gatiou was the Rev. Francis L. Patton. ID.
", L. l.. D., president of Princeton col
Iese ana tns chairman Of the Presbyterian
court III the famous trial of the Rev mr.
Briggs. DIR. Patton is a tall and extren1eIyr
slender man with piercing eyes and cleri-
CdI cIotnes and Whiskers. Among the others
were Major General o. o. Howard. of the
y nlted States army, an enthusiastic Sab
oatarlan; Rev II. E. Webster, L. L. d..
president of Union college, Schenectadv'
N. Y. the Rev. j. Dimendorf, ID. ID. pas
Tor OF the Collegeose Dutch Reformed
SHurcn OF New York; the Rev. George L..
Mott, u. d., president of the New Jersey
Sa0Oath union; the Rev. j. II. Knowles
~. u, general secretary of the American
Saooatn union, and the Rev. j. r. TAYLOR
~. d., us CORES bonding secretary: the
heV. Robert 5. Macarthur, to whose in
stltutlon MIR. Rockefeller recently gave
S2,OOJ,OOO, and William r. Worral. a di-
rector Oh the American Sabbath union and
private secretary TO Colonel Sbenard Tba
party Travelled IN the latter's private car
Inc Traveller, and arrived over the New
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-03
Marriage of Miss Mary Lincoln.

LONDON. Sept. 2.-The marriage of Miss
Mary Lincoln, daughter of the United
States minister, to Charles B. Isham. of
Chicago, took place at 2:30 today at
Brompton parish church A number of
fashionable people aud Americans, mostly
intimate friends of the Lincoln family
filled the church.
The wedding was, on the whole, of an
extremely simple character. Miss incoln
leaning on her fathers arm, was met az ~,
church door by the officiating clergyman
and choristers, who preceded the bride
party up the aisle to the altar rails. wbera
the groom, attended by his best man. Msior
James Z. Post, military attache of The
United States legation, was in waiting
The bride wore a white satin gown. beanti
full lace VEIL and diamond necklace. given
by the groom. In her hand Miss [incoIn
carried an ivory covered prayer book.
Mrs. Lincoln and her daughter. Miss
Jessie, had entered the church previous to