davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-30
Prince Baulonin,s Fnneral.

BRUSSELS, Jan. 29-Brussels was truly a
city of mourning today, the day Of Prince
Baudouin's funeral black bunting, draped
flags and crepe being seen on all sides. The
funeral was attended with the usual scenes
OF pomp and ceremony. There was an air
Of genuine and universal mourning in every
direction: stores, banks and public build
ings were closed. The centre OF attraction
WIS around the cathedral of Saint Gudule.
AT 5 o'clock this morning Saint Gudule
was overhowlng with the immense congre-
cation which had assembled. This assem-
blage was allowed TO remain in the cathe-
oral until 9:30 o'clock. when troops
marched into the building from several
different doors aud cleared it sufficiently to
leave space Cor the funeral service and
for the distinguished personases invited
TO be present at the funeral ceremony.
The whole interior of the cathedral was
covered with immense sable hareings
fringed and ornamented with heavy silver
braid. A catafalque TO receive the coffin
was erected in the centre of the grand
transcept and in front of the chancel. IL
was covered with a massive black cauopy
superbly ornamented with silver The
cathedral was ablaze with light. The ror-
geous altar formed the eliminating point of
one of the most superb scenes ever
witnessed within this ancient. historical
cathedral.
The approaches 10 the palace of the Count
of Flanders, father Of the dead prince.
were thronged with carriages and lined
with troops. After the arrival at the pal
ace of the procession of parish priests, the
cortege began its solemn march to the
cathedral. Mounted gems d'armes, as corps
of guards, and civic guards headed the pro-
cession. Following these bodies of troops
came the band of the grenadiers of
Inc guard with muhied drums play
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-30
Quay VIII Make a Reply.

New York, Jan. 29.-The Herald's
Washington special says: Senator QUAY
is about to make public his reply to the
charges of malfeasance in oifice, made
against him some time past. The medium
through which the Senator will make his
reply to the United States Senate, his
friends assert. will make a sensation.
The HeThld also has Washington special
stating an informal conference was held
Yesterday at the residence OF Secretary
Blaine between the secretary, Congress-
man Hit and Hon. Edward Farrar, editor
of the Toronto Globe, aud prominent
leader of the Liberal party in Canada. The
subject under discussion was that of
Canadian reciprocity. Farrar's visit is
believed to be for the purpose OF obtaining
an assurance from the party leaders in this
country that reciprocity will be acceptable
TO the United States at this time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-30
PARTISAN STUDENTS
Storm a Newspaper Office and
Smash Things.
Heated Debate in the Chambers over the
Suppression of Sardou's Drama "Thermidor''
The Government Sustained.

PARIS. Jan. pa body of students,
numbering 200 persons, stormed the office
of L'Egdlitc to-day, demanding the name of
the writer of the article accusing them of
opportunism. Being refused, the students
abused the officials and upset all the
furniture in the place.
There was heated debate in the cham
Der to day over the suppression of Sardou's
drama, ''Thermidor," following the Social
istic riots in the theatre, Fonquier, censur-
ing the prohibition of the play by the gov
ernment
The minister of fine arts, Bourgeois, said
the government interfered only when the
piece led to a disturbance.
Constans, minister of the interior, spoke
TO the same effect. The government did
not desire to act as dramatic censor, but
when it was learned the play was to be
made the pretext for serious riot, it was
time to interfere. After an excited discus
sion, Premier De F'reycineE demanded the
order of the day, and the government was
sustained, 315 to 192.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-30
AFFAIRS IN CHILLI.
Balmaceda's Ambition to Become
Dictator
Is the Primary Cause of the Present ReYolu-
tion-The Insurgents are Gaining
Ground Very Rapidly.
Special to THE acknowledgements Dispatch. !

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
New YORK, Jan. ga gentlemen who
arrived from Chilli by the steamship City of
Paris few days ago, gave the Examiner
correspondence graphic description of the
state of things IN Chill when he left.
"Yes," said he, ''the revolution was al
ready foreseen when | left there and l can
briefly outline its causes. The great error
Of President Balmaceda consists in that he
believes the Chilians will be satisfied to
have magnificent palaces, fortihcations,
bridges and railways, and as long as he
keeps the attention of the people engaged
IN these matters he can easily and success
fully execute plan to obtain the perma-
nent dictatorship of the republic. 4 few
days before l left he finished tour of few
cities of the republic, and he was made to
endure the greatest humiliation In less
than five years he has left the vaults of
the government treasury completely empty.
Ii IS true that all over Chill one can see
the foundations of bridges, palaces, and
railroads which have been abandoned after
much money has been spent upon them.
Why have they been abandoned! Because
the political purpose for which they were
begun is 40 longer Of any consequence"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-30
TAXATION IN IDAHO.
A Bill to Exempt Mortgages,
Credits and Money.
TO DRAW CAPITAL TO THE STATE.
The Idaho Senator's Are Getting Weary of
the Presidents slowness in the Matter
of the Judgeship.

BOISE CITY, Idaho, Jan. 29.-[Specia
telegram to The HERALD. To day the
house passed a bill allowing state officers
TO absent themselves from the state only on
the written consent of the governor.
The bill exempting mortgages, credits
and money was the subject OF another de-
bate to-day. When the amendment is Of
ferred before the house tomorrow TO
reinsert the word money! which was
stricken out in the committee of the whole,
lengthy debate will doubtless follow.
There is disposition on the part of a large
number of the legislators to encourage the
bringing into the state of large amount of
money which would make money cheaper
+or the borrower, who really pays the
taxes.
The senate has passed bill appropria-
ting $4,000 for improvements on the Black
foot insane asylum.
There was an exciting meeting of the SEN
ate committee on counties and county
boundaries last evening The bill creating
the counties of Alta and Lincoln out of AL
luras and Logan, was up. Several able
men addressed the committee pro and con-
The bill for the division of Bingham county
is before a like committee of the house and
facts pro and con are urged by friends and
enemies of the bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-30
Report on the okanagon Indian Trouble.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-The commits
sioner of Indian affairs has received a re-
port from Indian Agent Cole, of Colville
agency, in Washington, on the recent
trouble with the Okanagon Indians. 1t
recites the killing of Freighter Cole, the
subsequent lynching of the Indian sup
posed to have committed the murder, and
the resultant excitement No further
trouble is..feared. Agent Cole says, how
ever, that the whisky traffic must be sup
pressed, and that very soon, or trouble is
likely to ensue from this cause. The agency
farmer, Mr.. Thomas, is authority for the
statement that there are at least twenty
whisky sellers located along Okanagon
RIVER near the reservation who make iiv-
ing by selling whisky to the Indians. The
agent asks for authority and funds TO rid
the country of these pests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-30
Secretary WINDOWS Political Career.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-William Window
was born in Belmont county. Ohio, May
10, 1927. He received an academic educa-
ton; studied law at Mount Vernon, O.,
and was admitted to the bar in 1850. In
1852 he became prosecuting attorney for
Knox county: in 1855 he removed to Min
nesota, and SO on. He was afterward
chosen to Congress as Republican, serv-
ing from 1859 to 1869. In 1870 he was ap-
pointed to the United States Senate to fill
the uneXpired term of Daniel S. Norton.
deceased, and subsequently was chosen FOR
the term that ended In 1873; was reelected
for the one that closed in 1888. and re-
signed in 1881, to enter the cabinet
of President Garfield, as secretary of
the treasury, but retired on the ac-
cession of President Arthur the same year.
and was elected by the Minnesota lsgisla-
ture to serve the remainder OF his term in
the Senate. He was appointed secretary
of the treasury by President Harrison and
since has served in that capacity.
He left Washington to attend the banquet
of the aboard of trade and transportation
at New York this evening, where he was
to make an address outlining the fiscal
policy of the government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-30
The Idaho Senators Growing Weary.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Especial telegram
TO TIE HERALD. The Idaho Senators are
growing weary. They have been waiting
patiently for the President to move in the
matter of the iudgeship. but for some rea-
son he declines TO do so. Dubois has given
up the fight. He would like to see Sulli-
van or Angel appointed ii he cannot get
Price, but he is now satisfied Beatty will
be nominated. Beatty's selection will be
>entirely satisfactory to Mcconnell, who
only Joined in an endorsement of Price as
courtesy to his associates. Governor
Shoup, however, still clings to the belief
that II it be not Price, il will at least fall to
Sullivan or Angel. He tells me lie does
not think the President will go as far as to
ignore the two Senators from Idaho and
force upon them the appointment of a man
10 whom they are violently opposed.
1t was evident from this suggestion of
Governor Shoup's that he has not vet
5amiliarized himself with the methods of
the man in the White House Harrison, as
he viii learn before the cloee OF his term.
Is law unto himself, and he is quite as
indifferent TO the wishes Of a Senator as he
would be to those OF ward politician,
where it pleases him to be.
/ asked Governor Shoup if he would an
tagonize Beatty's confirmation il the Pres
ident nominated him. lie hesitated mo-
ment, and then, with blunt candor, replied:
''No, 1 shall not. believe if l tried that l
could defeat his confirmation, but | won't
do it. l regard such action as small and
unworthy man upon whom the dignity
of senatorship has been placed If Mr..
Beatty is nominated shall vote for his
confirmation Notwithstanding my personal
objection TO him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-30
National Farmers, Alliance.

OMAHA, Jan. 29.-Chicago was selected
as the place for the next meeting of the
National Farmers alliance. John b.
Powers, of Nebraska, was elected presi-
dent; Augusta Post, Iowa, secretary and
treasurer.
The afternoon session was devoted al
most exclusively to debate on the follow
ing resolution. which finally passed: THAT
we, the land owners of the country, pledge
ourselves to demand equal rights with
bankers and others who borrow money
from the United States. We demand that
the government loan TO individuals upon
real estate security an equitable sum of
money at a rate of interest not exceeding
per cent. per annum, in sums not exceed
ing $4,000 to any one individual, and that
the amount loaned be apportioned among
the states, counties and townships accord
ing to population"
This resolution, which was introduced by
President Powers, was defeated yesterday
afternoon and was reconsidered at to-day's
session after nearly all Its opponents had
left under the impression that the business
of the convention was over. Adjourned
sine die
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-30

ing "The Dead March in Saul'
Next came number of infantry regiments
with which Prince Baudouin had been con-
nectea as an officer. Each regiment carried
Its colors heavily draped with Grape and
on Inc left arm the soldiers wore a band
OF Grape; Next came the clergy and mem
pers Oh the royal household preceding the
CONN, which was borne on the shoulders
Oh ten non commissioned officers. The
presidents of the two chambers and the
ministers bore the pail Next came King
Leopold, who was overcome with emotion.
me Count of Flanders, weeping bitterly,
walked behind the King, having his son,
Prlnce Albert, on his right and Prince
Henry, OF Prussia, on his left. The
funeral car, covered with beautiful wreaths
OF mowers, was drawn by, six black
horses, harnessed with black trappings
and led by footmen in mourning The
ilverles of the princes body were conveyed
on this car to the royal crypt in the chapel
of the castle of Laeken, a mile or so outside
the city where the interment took place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-30
OMAHA IS EXCITED
Over the Report of a Farmers
Alliance Committee
ON THIS YEARS WHEAT CROP
of Fort MeKinney-Tbe Desd.
lock in the Montana Legislature Broken,
and the State Rejoices.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 29.-[Special telegram
10 HE HERALD. Financial circles were
considerably agitated this morning over q
report made by committee of the National
Farmers alliance to the national annual
convention of that order now in session
concerning the condition of the wheat
crop for 1891. The committee was secretly
appointed two months since and instructed
to secure accurate information concerning
the growing crop and the features of i'm
portance thereto. The statistics collected
comprise the wheat crop of California,
Colorado, Washington, North and South
Dakota, Nebraska, Montana. Kansas, II
lnois, Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin
The report estimates the growing crop at
100000 bushels less than the governments
figures, and asserts it to be in much less
promising condition than represented by
government officials. The information
was obtained at great expense to the Ma
tional Farmers alliance for the use of the
organization and is positively accurate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-30
In the House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The journal was
approved without objection.
The bill passed providing for issuing
commission to P. c. Johnson as rear ad-
miral The appropriation bill was taken
up, the committee having risen.
pingley, chairman of the committee in
vestigating the alleged silver pool, pre-
sented the special report Of the committee.
The report states that a subpoena TO appear
before the committee was served upon j.
A. Owenby and said Owenby refused or
neglected to obey the subpoena. He asked
that the speaker compel his attendance.
After discussion the order for Owenby's
attendance was issued and the committee
of the whole resumed its session. After
long debate of political character, the
committee arose and the House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-30
"Heis deadn he said. This was the an

"Heis dead,n he said. This was the an
nouncement that was uttered in voice
midway between a sob and whisper
though that gaily bedecked banquet hall
around which still hung the funeral pail of
the smoke of the after dinner cigar. 'He
is dead" The words went to the heart of
every man who heard them. They could
hardly believe that the brilliant orator of
lew moments before agloW with enthu-
iasmEat predicting the future policy in
the treasury. was now only inanimate
clay. His voice was forever silenced and
his last words were for mis- country.
Silence fell upon the men who were only
few minutes before clamoring for news of
Mr.. Window. Judge ArnauX, retiring
With the unconscious man, had announced
Window had only tainted. and it was not
thought by those who remained that it was
as serious as it proved to be.
When it was officially announced that
the secretary was dead, Secretary
Tracy at once went to the nearest tele
graph Office and sent message to Presl-
dent Harrison, informing him of the I'M
timely event, and requesting him to com
municate with Mrs. Window and have her
start on the IL 10 pm. train TO New York.
This will bring Mrs. Window to the city
by O'Clock this morning, and not until
then can any arrangements be made for
the removal of the body.
Ine scene that enSIed WAen death was
officially announced is beyond description
in mere words Gradually the excitement
abated, and the death certificate was
issued, signed by Drs. Whitney and Robin
son, giving the cause of death as, first,
cerebral hemorrhage; and second, coma.
Undertaken Huyler, of Grace church, was
summoned and put in charge of the re
mains. The body was taken TO room 25 of
the Fifth Avenue hotel, where Secretary
Tracy and Attorney General Miller re-
ceived it.
administrations Snow telegraphed to
President Harrison that the body would be
sent to Washington on a special train in
the morning in charge of special commit
tap
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-30
NE SNOW STORM in the West.

CHICAGO, Jan. pa heavy fog overhurg
this city and the adjacent country last
night and continues this morning. Tele-
graphic communication is all directions is
almost completely paralyzed. DISPATCHES
from Minnesota, northern Wisconsin,.
Iowa and Nebraska report a severe snow
storm ragged in those sections yesterday
ana conunues to day. Omaha reports traf-
tic on all the railroads west suspended. The
Union Pacific train from the west is indeti-
nitely behind time. Passenger trains for
the west arc run in two sections with two
engines Ell, b The Golden Gate express on
the Union Pacific is reported blocked at
Columbus. Hastings, Neh, reports street
car tralfic suspended on account of the
storm, with blizzard further west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-30
The Sundry Civn Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The sundry civil
bill as completed by the subcommittee is
the largest appropriation Of any similar
bill for many years, footing up more than
SGT, 000, 600. This is due to the heavy ap-
preparations for public buildings; hereto
fore authorized harbor improvements; the
special appropriation of 100000 for the
government exhibit at the Worlds fair.
and s., 100000 appropriation for the census.
Representative Baker. of New York. to-
day addressed letter to Secretary Blaine
regarding the reports that negotiations
were going on between this country and
Great Britain with view to partial reel
procity, and asking the facts.
Secretary Blaine replied, authorizing
Baker to contradict the rumors. No neso-
tiations whatever are on footfor reciprocity
with Canada and no scheme for reciprocity
with the Dominion confined TO natural pro-
ducts had been outlined.
Senator Dolph to-day proposed an amend
ment to the naval appropriation bill, max
ing an appropriation of 5000 coo for the
maintenance of coaling and repair sta
ton for the use of the United States naval
vessels, on Pearl river, Hawaiian islands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-30
The Monmouth Disaster.

PITTsBURG, Jan. pa special from the
Mammoth mines says: This afternoon it
was discovered by the roll of the company
that twenty-three more men were missing
in addition to the 107 found dead. This in
creases the total dead to $50. Twenty-seyen
more dead miners were buried to-day
There is nothing to be done at the Nam
moth mines now but to search for the re-
manning dead and care for the living.
A legislative committee from Harrisburg
is now investigating the disaster. Prick 81
Co., owning the Mammoth mine, have put
aside $25, 900 for the immediate relief of,
the hundred distressed families, in add
ton to paying all funeral expenses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-30
In the Senntp.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The Senate bill
creating the Office of fourth assistant post
master general passed. The Senate then
proceeded to consideration of the appor-
tionment bill and Edmunds addressed the
Senate
An amendment to increase the represen-
tation of Arkansas from six to seven was
rejected, yeas, 2anays, 80, Davis, McMil
Ian, Paddock, Stewart and Washburn yot-
ing with the Democrats.
An amendment to increase Minnesota's
representation by one was rejected, yeas,
81; nays, 81. Casey voted with the Dem
ocrats, two of whom did not vote.
An amendment to increase Missouri's
representation by one was rejected, Davis,
Paddock and Washburn voting yea with
the Democrats, and Casey, Mcmillan and
Stewart voting nay.
An amendment to increase the represen-
tatlon OF New York from thirty four TO
thirty five was rejected, 20 to SO. Davis
and Paddock were the only Republicans
voting in the affirmative. Davis then with
drew his amendment fixing the total num-
Der of Representative at $50.
Berry offered an amendment fixing the
total number at 359 giving one more each
TO Arkansas, Minnesota and New York.
1t was laid on the table, Davis and Wash
burn voting in the negative. The bill then
passed exactly as it came from the House,
yeas, 81; nays, %, strict party vote.
The Senate took up the House bill for
the adjustment OF the accounts of laborers,
etc, under the eight-hour law, thus max
ing it unfinished business. Blair con-
scented to have it laid aside temporarily for
the army appropriation bill. Morgan OBJ
iected, however, and on motion of Allison
the army bill was taken up, displacing the
eignt-hour bill.
On motion of Hawley the proviso was
stricken out of the bill that no officer shall
receive pay on the retired list while re-
ceiving a salary as a government official
The committee amendment to strike out
the proviso limiting the rates to be paid for
transportation on land grant roads to so
per cent. OF the rates charged private
parties, and TO substitute for it proviso
that the rates shall be such as the secretary
of war shall deem just and reasonable, not
to exceed 20 per cent. of the charges to
private parties, was discussed at length
and went over. Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-30
The Mount Carmel Air sh;,, Tria1

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-To-night was the
time set for the first public test of the
much talked-of Mount Carmel air ship,
A crowd of newspaper men and others
having invitations gathered in the EXPOSE
ton building, and saw high above their
heads, floating about in aimless fashion, a
large, cigar-shaped craft. After considera-
BILE bobbing around and bound or two
toward the roof, the model was hauled
down, and the exhibition was preEaturely
over. The inventor, Mr.. Pennington,
gloomily said that tomorrow there would
be no ''hitch.'' The storage battery, be
said, was insufficiently charged tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-30

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 29.-TSpecial telegram
to The HERALD. IA special from Minden
says: T. a. Mann, leading citizen of that
place, is,a fugitive from mob on account
of terribly manning cow which he owned
The animal injured his little boy, and in MS
rage he placed the animal in a close stall
and sawed her legs off. a crowd of angry
citizens chased the man from the town, and
the officers of the law are now looking for
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-30
The Trans Missouri Association

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-At a meeting of the
Trans Missouri association to-day, James
Smith was elected chairman. 1t now re-
mains for the Trans-continental association
to elect e. p. Vining to succeed Smith, in
order to carry out the wishes of the
trainers of the new Western Traffic asso-
citation in regard to various divisions.
Some Of the members of the Trans Mis-
souri, association demand the reorganiza-
tion to include passenger as well as freight
business. The matter was finally referred
to the board of commissioners Of the West
ern Traffic association.
The commissioners cont inued their dis
cussion of territorial divisions to day. but
no material progress has been made.