davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
CONGRESS.
The General Deficiency Bill
Taken Up in the Senate.
The Bill Goes 0ver Till Monday Cost of the
Production of Gold and Sitrer Bullion to
Be Ascertained-- House Proceedings.
SENATE.

WAsHIxeroN, July Is. The committee
on mines was authorized during recess
to ascertain the cost of production of gold
and silver in the United States.
The general deficiency bill was taken up
and the committee amendments acted on.
All the amendments reported by the
committee on appropriations to the de-
fcency bill were acted upon and the bill
then opened to general amendment. Only
q few such were offered when the bill by
general consent went over till Monday.
Among the committee amendments was
one requiring the secretary Of the treasury
to pay to the Pacific Railway companies the
sum he should find TO be die them for gov
ernment transportation, the amount earned
on aided lines to be paid into the treasury
on account Of Indebtedness of the compa-
MES, and the amount earned on unaided
lines to be paid TO the companies. An
amendment was also agreed to sppropriat-
ing nearly half million dollars to pay
judgments of the court of claims in Indian
depreciation cases.
After short executive session the SEN
ate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
ROMANCE OF A BREWER.
He Rises From Poverty to Afuence-His
Second Marriage Turns Ont Happily.


Especial to THE HERAID-Examiner Dispatch.
BUFFALO, July l6.-Gerhard Lang, the
well-known brewer ard politician, died
yesterday CT cancer of the stomach. Ger
hard Lang was one of the most notable
German residents OF western New York,
who began life poor and died in aflluence.
He was born in Maintz. Germany, fifty
eight years ago. His parents emigrated
10 this country when Gerhard was thirteen
years old. The family settled in Buffalo,
and until 1861 conducted small butcher
shop. In that year Mr.. Lang married an
estimable young lady under somewhat
romantic circumstances. Her parents op-
posed the match because he was only a
poor butchers boy, and were for some
time unreconciled to the mar
rage. They finally pardoned the
the trouble, and aided Mr. Lang in becom
ing brewer. He was successful in this
business and amassed fortune. His
brewery ia one of the largest in the coun-
try, and in Buffalo his beer has always
beer popular.
Mr. Lang's first wife died about ten
years ago, leaving several daughters. The
family lived happily III the family mansion
IN Buffalo, until about three years ago.
when Mr.. Lang surprised the people by
marrying seamstress who had been en-
ploye by HE daughters. Shs was younger
than they were and they refused at first to
recognize her, but later changed their
minus. The fortunate young woman was
daughter of poor parents and that was all
that could be said about her. She was in
every way worthy of Mr.. Lang's affections
anu the union turned out happily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
"A TRIUMPHAL TOUR
Hon. Adlai Stevenson Arrives at
New York.
ENTHUSIASTIC DEMOCRATS
Give Him Cordial Welcome all Along the
ROute-He WIN Pay Visit to Grover
Cleveland.

New York, July l6.-Hon. Adlai E.
Stevenson, the Democratic candidate for
the vice presidency, arrived in this city to-
night But brief stops were made at
Rochester and Lyons. AT each of these
points, however, he was received by large
crowds Of enthusiastic Democrats. At
Syracuse the crowd was SO demonstrative
that Stevenson was compelled to leave the
train to shake hands with his cheering ad-
mirers.
The citizens welcomed him to the state
in the typical Democratic spirit, and closed
the address by assuring Stevenson that he
looked like Democrat.
Great laughter and applause greeted the
remarks, but Stevenson merely thanked
the citizens for the reception and refrained
from any extended speech.
At this point M. H. Northrup, repre-
sentative of the New York state Associated
Press, boarded the train in company with
several other prominent Democrats and
accompanied Stevenson as lar as Utica.
All were profuse insassurances that Cleye-
land and Stevenson would carry the state
of New \ ork
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17

WAsHrNeToS, July Determinations
Receivers of Public Money Bertrand
Rhine, at independence, Cal; T. J. Sher-
wood, MarysviIle, Cal.
Representative A. G. Hopkins today in
troduced q resolution in the House asking
the attorney general what steps. II any,
had been taken to indict and punish the
mem bers Of the American Sugar RedEsrs'
company or sugar trust and Wholesale
New Jersey, recently organized as an adj
iunct of the trust, and thereby. says tbs
resolution, forming an Illegal combination,
raise and arbitrarily regulate the price Of
that article Of food
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
OPIUM sMUGGLERs.
Expose OF Gang Who Have Been Working
Smooth scheme.

Expose OF Gang Who Have Been Working
Smooth Scheme.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
BUFFALO, N. y, July l6.-Watts, a
well known produce dealer in the market,
who brings most of his goods from Canada,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by q
United States official on the charge of
smuggling opium. He has been under
suspicion some time and been watched.
The officials learned that he was in the
habit OF bringing over $4,000 worth of
opium each trip. His scheme was ingen-
ius. Re lined the bottom of his wagon
with eggs, and in the center put quantity
of opium. The bottom layer OF the egg
crates was usually filed with opium
Watts made about s3 can on the stuff
He bought it in Canada for 50 can and
sold it for IS. There are dozen Cinnamon
implicated in the smuggling scheme, and
they will be arrested. The Canadian end
of the gang Will also be taken in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
VIII Moi do 10 WORK Mondar.

PITTsBURe, July ia dispatch from
Beaver Falls says that $50 men of Carne-
gies steel works at that place met today
and resolved not to go to work on Monday,
when the mill was TO resume operations.
This makes 5000 men out in Carnegies
works in this district. Superintendent
Dillon. of tho Beaver Falls and Union
mills, said the men will have to come back
as non-union men or not at all Carnegie's
people claim the Braddock and Duqnesne
workmen will remain loyal to the company
and will not strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
OVER THE OCEAN
Won Caprivi Instructed to Ignore
Bismarck.
THE PRINCE IS STILL DEFIANT
Official Press Remains Silent Bismarckz
Friends Want Him to Let Up On His
COursa-O;her Foreign News

BERLIN, July To- Copyright 1892 by New
York Associated Press. Since starting
OF. his journey to the north the emperor
has instructed Won Caprivi to ignore the
Bismarck controversy. Although q day
does not pass without the princes organs
making fresh attack on the government,
tho semi-ofHcial press remain silent, and a
majority OF the other papers follow the
dignifed example. TIE quiescent attitude
Of the government viii cease, however.
should Bismarck carry out his design to
continue the agitation through Germany
by giving here and there expressions
HOSTILE To THE ENPERoR's POLICY.
Bismarck's cid colleagues are trying to In
duce him to discontinue the agitation and
they are assisted by the family circle. The
governments relations with the vatican
continue to improve.
The acquittal at Clews of q Jew butcher
named Buschoff, accused Of numbering q
Christian child is blow to the anti-semi-
tic agitation. The failure OF the DrOsscu-
ton in the BuschOf case does not deter the
leaders of the Judenhetz from actively con-
tinuing the movement. The conserva-
tlVes seem to be tending toward the adcp-
ton of the anti-semitic main pIsnks OF the
party platform.
Minister Phelps and Consul General
Edwards eacn entertained tx Senator In
gals at luncheon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
MILITARY DISPATCHES.
General CarlIn Explains His Delay at CstaldO
Nothing Lost by It.


Nothing Lost by It.
WASHINGTON, July 16.-General Schofeld
received telegram from Colonel P. Car
lin of the Fourth Infantry dated at Ward
ner yesterday. commanding the troops in
Northern Idaho. saying:
1.-THE arrests, by the order of the gov
ernor Of Idaho, commences today and will
continue until the governor stops it.
No property has been destroyed here or
elsewhere by rioters in consequence of my
delay at Catalda, but all saved by that delay.
1t was most urgently begged by the manag-
er of the principal mine owner, w. NJ. Glenn
emit. to delay until his surrendered miners
should get cut Of the place. He believes
his men would have been murdered and
his mine and mill destroyed. ton and
half OF dynamite was placed in the mill by
the rioters TO blow up and burn it. When
his non-union men left the place on the
cars the giant powder was removed from
the mill and all property placed in his pos
session. Everything is progressing
ssvorably."
General Schofeld telegraphed General
Ruger as follows:
! have no doubt the circumstances and re
suits fully justify the discretion Colonel Carlin
exercised. He evidently understood that the
duty of the troops is simply to support the
civil authorities in the exercise of the laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
STOOD IN WITH THE MINERS
Negro Troops Arrive.

OSBORNE, Ida, July l6.- Special tele-
gram TO The HERALD. AT ? o'clock a
train load of negro troops from Fort Mis-
soula arrived here on. their way to Murray
camp, eighteen miles distant. As there is
no railroad communication, the tr ops will
march over TO head off the strikers who are
fleeing, and arrest them. The mountains
are full OF fugitive strikers. A general
roundup by the troops is going on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17

---------------
BAPTISTs In DETROIT.

They Adjourn After Adopting a Sunday
Closing Resolution.
DETROIT July 16.-'rhis mornings ses-
sion Of the Baptists Young Peoples Union
convention opened with discussion of
local methods. Following this was an in
teresting discussion on different subjects
pertaining 10 the order. After the unani-
nous passage of q resolution requesting
that the House pass the Senate bill con-
tanning the provision for closing the
Worlds fair on Sunday and prohiOlting
the sale OF intoxicating liquors on the
grounds. an adjournment was taken TO per-
nit the delegates to 80 on an excursion to
j AXE St Clair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
CHAIRMAN SELECTED
The Republicans Name Carter
of Montana.
He VIII Resign His Position in the Land or
fee and Commence the Duties at Once
campbell still q Member

NEW YORK, July 16.-The executive
committee of the Republican national com
mittee met here this afternoon. Among
those present were S. Clarkson, Iowa;
John R. Tanner, Illinois; Henry @. Payne,
Wisconsin; Thomas C. Carter. Montana.
Neither Chairman Campbell, Illinois, nor
vice-Charman De Young, California, was
in attendance w. a. Sutherland, New
York, was made temporary chairman.
Whitelaw Reid was called in consultation
by the committee.
Campbell's resignation as chairman of
the national committee was accepted
and a recess was taken, without
choice of his successor, Secretary
tary of Agriculture Rusk said it has not
been definitely settled whether Henry c.
Payne of Wisconsin would accept the
craftsmanship of the executive committee
or not. Payne himself confirmed this
statement. Whoever is selected, the chair
man of the executive committee probably
will act as chairman of the national CON-
mittee.
After the adjournment Of the committee
and while some OF it's advisors were at
lunch they discussed the situation, and
when the coffee and cigars were finished,
Thomas H Carter of Montana was pre-
vailed upon to take the craftsmanship. This
committee returned to the Fifth Avenue
hotel and placed the official stamp on the
recess arrangement.
| When the committee was called to order
Clarkson nominated Carter. Payne sec
onded the nomination and it was carried
unanimously.
In accepting the position Carter made q
brief address, pledging his best efforts.
J. f, Burke or Pittsburg was appointed
secretary pro tenn. it bsing agreed that the
appointment Of permanent secretary be
| left to the discretion OF the chairman. On
motion of Fessenden the chairman was
authorized to appoint cub-cOmmittee OF
five, to be selected from non members OF
the committee, to act as Oh advisory COM
mittee TO the national committee.
committee of i've was appointed to Sc
cure headquarters in this city.
1t was unanimously agreed to continue
Campbell as mem Der of the executive
committee, he taking charge of the branch
headquarters at Chicago.
When Carter was asked if the accept
ance of the Craftsmanship entailed the res
ignation of his position in the land Office,
he replied: ~ shall resign at all events"
Chairman Carter said the work of the
committee would be done at once and Mon
day he will announce the committees.
RECEPTION TO CARTER
New YORK, July 16.-Ths new chairman
of the national Republican committee was
this evening the recipient of numerous con-
gratulative messages from prominent Re
pubIicaus all over the country Tonight
Carter was serenaded at the Fifth Avenue
hotel. After brilliant display of fire
works and music by bands the executive
committee appeared on the balcony and,
Carter being introduced, made a speech, in
which be thanked the assemblage for the
cordial reception. Secretary Rusk also
l spoke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
Justin Mccarthy EIecsed.

LONDON, July 16.-Justin Mccarthy.
leader of the auti-Parnellites, who was de-
feated in Londonderry few days ago.
much to the delight of the Parnellites. was
elected yesterday in the north division OF
LangfOrd Sir Wilfred Lawson, an ad-
vanced radical who favcrs the disestablish-
ment OF tho church, abolition OF the house
of loads, and doing away with standing
armies, has been elected In Cockermouth
division of Cum bertrand. He Is also q radi-
cal temperance advocate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
Manager Bowas, Benefit.

OGDEN, July 1.-THE benefit perfor-
nance of George Thatcher's Ministries in
Tuxedo" rendered Manager Bowes by
the citizens Of Ogden at the Grand opera
house last night, was a big success. The
house was packed which is an evidence
that MIR. Bowes efforts to please the Ogden
people with theatricals in the past is fully
appreciated. Just before the curtain rose
in the second act loud calls were heard for
Mr.. Bowes who mounted the stage and
thanked all for their remembrance Of him
in very touching and pathetic manner.
1t is estimated that 800 was out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.
lie Calls Upon All Rioters and Law Breakers
to Disperse.

TIC Odllt OpOu All hiOteIh duu LAW DfchhcIb
to Disrerse.
WASHINGTON, July lG.-The following
general order was issued from the head
quarters of the army:
WASHINGTON. D. c., July i6, 1892. The fol-
lowing has been received from the war depart
ment and is published for the Information and
guidance OF all concerned:
WAR DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON, D. c.. July IL, 1892.
It is gratifying to know that any collision be-
tween the troops and rioters has been avoided
and as measure of precaution and il the hope
that il may tend to allay excitement. you VIII
cause to be published The following proclama-
ton o. the president:
s. d. Elkins Secretary OF War, by the Presi-
dent OF The United States OF America, Procla-
nation to Whom it May Concern:
Whereas, The governor Of the state OF
Idaho has represented to me that between the
state there exists an instruction and condition
OF domestic felicity and resistance 10 The laws.
10 meet and overcome which the resources at
his command are unequal. and whereas he has
further re DreScufca that the legislature OF said
state is not now In session and cannot be
promptly convened, and whereas, by reason OF
said conditions, said governor as chief cxecu-
tive OF tie state has called on ne. as chief ex
ecutiye of the government OF the United States
for assistance in depressing said violence and
restoring and maintaining peace; now there
fore, !, Benjamin Harrison, president OF the
United States, by virtue OF section I,
article 4. OF the Constitution OF the
United States and Of the law OF Congress
enacted in pursuance thereof, 90 hereby com
mand all persons engaged in said instruction
and in resistance to the laws, to immediately
disperse nnd retire peaceably to their separate
abodes. il witness whereof 1 have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal Of the United
States TO be affixed
Done al the city OF Washington this 18th day
OF July, in the year Of our Lord one Thousand
eight hundred and ninety-two. and or the lnde
OF tho United States, one hundred
and sixteenth
SEAL BENJAMIN HARRISON.
BY the president. JOHN w. FOSTER
Secretary OF State.
BY command OF Major General r. Schofield
J. r. WILLIAMS, Adjutant-G eneral
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17

CRY OF MEXICO, July 16.-Financs Min
lister Romero is dangerously III.
The alleged Senior Cardellero Hollis,
Judge in the state eff Zacetecus, recently
burned TWO suspected criminals to death
while trying to obtain confession from
them through torture. The governments
has ordered an investigation. 1t is said be
is the same Judge VINO some time ago or
dered a man accused Of highway robbery
to be shot instead Of being placed under
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
SITUATION ar WALLACE.
Prisoners Brought Down From Burke-One
Nine Owner Shoots Another

Prisoners Brought Down From Burke-One
Nine Owner Shoots Another.
WALLACE, Ida. July 16-Late this after
noon a hunnred union miners and citizens
were Ought down from Burke under
strong gIard and marched through the
streets to the military headquarters. Van
B. Delashnutt. mine owner informed an
Associated Press correspondent today that
most Of the non-union men driven out of
Wardner returned today and that il was
quite profile the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
mines would be started up again next
week Delashmutt says the Sierra
Nevada at Wardner will start
with nearly the same force as before the
trouble The granite miners, who were
the last driven out. did not go far, and
nearly all have returned and will 90 back
TO work Monday.
About 200 prisoner, including those
from Burke, are confined in the military
camp here.
Some of the miners have escaped into
the hills. but hunger will probably drive
them back into the valley. They cannot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
IN NEW YORK.

On their arrival here the local committee
met Stevenson and party and escorted
them TO the Hoffman house When seen
tonight Stevenson expressed great hopes of
Democratic success in Illinois in the coming
election, and said he shared the opinion of
other prominent Democrats of that state
that the electoral vote of Illinois would
be for the Democratic nominees,
DO you think TammaDy and the Demo
Gratis Of New York will do their duty this
fall! y he was asked
II have no doubt about ii whatever"
was the quick response
Stevenson this evening announced that
he had accepted Cleveland's invitation to
visit Gray Gables few days before re-
turning west, and intimated that this visit
might be made before the notification COM
mences next Wednesday.
In an informal way Stevenson has in
formed prominent eastern Democrats that
he should take an active part in the cam
palgn and it is probable that the line of
battle will be agreed upon at the coming
conference between the two Democratic
candidates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
CRUEL REPORTS.
The Rumor That Mrs. Harrison Is Danger
ously III Denied.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Todsy Private
Secretary Halford was shown a Washing
ton dispatch in q Philadelphia paper to the
effect that Mrs. Harrison was dying of
quick consumption aud that friends had
abandoned hope of her recovery He said
the report was cruel and contrary to all in
formation he had received from the attend
Ing physician and others who are with
Mrs. Harrison. The president received
reports from Loom lake every dav from
DIR. Gardner and relatives with his wife
and they were all Of favorable and en-
couraging character.
The fact that President Harrison and
Private Secretary Halford left this after
noon for Cape May is in itself very positive
evidence that Mrs. Harrison IS not danger
ously ill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
ENCLOSED BY A FENCE.
One of Carnegie's Mills to Be Fortifed-Prs-
pairing for the Arrest of the Leaders.

PIrrsBURG, July l6-A few days more
will see tue Thirty-third street mill COM
pletely enclosed by Z foot high board
fence. Many of the men were receiving
their pay as early as 10 o'clock today
They are not disposed to laugh and joke as
has been usual on past pay days. There is
a sombre appearance about the entire
A committee Of strikers is
reported TO be holding frequent councils
and will report the result of their work at
the next meeting.
The possibility Of the arrest of the lead
ing men for the riot of last Wednesday
week is still being considered There has
been no movement as yet looking to the
arrest, but they have prepared themselves
and If permitted to do so in case OF arrest
will give bail in any sum required.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17
A FAILURE.
The Famous Temescal Tin Mines at San
Jacinto Giving Out.


Jacinto Giving Out.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.-The Examiner
publishes the report of a mining ex pert
this morning that the famous Temescal tin
mines at San Jacinto, San Bernardlno
county, are a failure. The mines began
operations in April, 1891, ana were ex-
pected TO produce from one hundred to two
hundred tons OF ingot tin per month In
stead they are now producing only nine to
ten tons and that there Is little ore in
sight Two million dollars has been ex-
pended by English stockholders in develop
ing Inc mines and the cost OF operation re-
Gently has been S., 000 per month above the
receipts. The superintendent has gone to
London to lay the facts before the company.
MINES ALL RIGHT.
Los ANGELES, July 1.-THE EUenfng Err
press has an interview with Gervalse Pur-
cell, the financial agent Of the Temescal tin
mines, in relation 60 the statement TO the
effect that the mines are exhauted and a
failure He emphatically declares that
they were far from being exhausted. The
mines are in lheir infancy OF developments.
a hundred and hfty men are at work and
new machinery TO the value of $1,000 has
just been ordered. Shipments of tin ore
Is made by carloads, and tue output OF the
mines for juno was double tnst of MAY.
He further says that judging from the re-
suits of explorations and developments al
ready made, the mines being worked may
be regarded as practically inexhaustiple.
de says that as rule tin mines improved
with depth. No significance is attached To
the departure OF superintendent Harris for
London, and failing health induced atne
latter to tender mis- resignation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-17

public that any new action bad been taken
By the authorities in the matter of the duel
There is also much speculation as to just
where in the Belgic code M. Borrowe
found the Damon and Pythias provision
which forms the basis for his alleged inten-
tion 10 go to jail in place of his sick late
second, MIlbank. The presence of any
such section in the code has heretofore es-