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The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1892-10-08
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
----------
NOumo Oh Park Races

MONMOUTH PARK. Aug. 6.-Tract fast.
Five furlongs-Breeze Filly won, Ex-
pertinent second, Theory third. Time
1.OO4.
AmDoy handicap, six furlongs-St
Michael won, Eaglebird second, Lovelace
third. Time-1:13.
Freehold stakes, mile and hslf-Ban-
quet won, Lacohatchie second. Banquet
was disqualified for fouling Laeohutchie,
who was placed first, Poet Scout second
Tenny third. Time-2:3S.
Six furlongs-Parvenue won. McCor-
mack second, Marina third Time-1:1315.
Mile and qusrter-rea Tray won,
Lamplighter second, Raceland third. Time
-2:08.
Six Acknowledgement won, Nomad sec
ond, Fred Taral third. Time-1:l2.
Mirage stakes, mile-Mr. Sass won, Gold
Dollar second, SNOWFALL third. Time 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
DENYER'S BUSH.
Large Number of Trains Sweep
ing Across the Country.
Five THOUSAND Arrived at Denver Yesterday.
and he heal hush Not Begua-Recep-
tiOn of the Guests.

DENVER. Aug each day intensifies
the interest manifested over the arriva! Of
the immense number of trains which are
sweeping across the country with Denver
as their objective point. 1t is estimated
that the trains unloaded 5000 at the union
depot today aud the rush is not booked to
commence till tomorrow, when the Knights
Templar special trains will begin to arrive
in force.
The knights are met as they arrive by q
committee and escorted to the reception
tent, where they are saluted and led to
their headquarters, with bands playing and
feathers flying.
There was q continual throng or visitors
passing IN and out of the tent all the time.
The knights made a splendid appearance in
their dark uniforms and fatigue caps.
e. P. Parks and Ba0cock of the Walla
Walla, Wash, commandery, arrived via the
Union Pacific this morning. They reported
that number of others will come yet.
Mayor Rogers this morning issued an
address to citizens, rscting that there Will
be great NUM- beers present at the Knights
Templar conclave. He called on all citi-
zens TO assist in entertaining the guests, as
without such assistance it will be impos-
sible TO house and feed the throngs.
The railroads are making preparations to
take care of the conclave crowds brought
by thea in the coaches in which they ar
rive. The yards are being cleared up and
specially prepared for their comfort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
CURRENCY OF THE COUNTRY.
secretary Of the Ire 'spry Foster Opens the
republican Campaign in Ohio.

Secretary Of the Ire 'spry Foster Opens the
Republican Camp lign in Ohio.
vERM1LI1oS, O., Aug. 6-The Repub-
hcan presidential campaign opened here
this afternoon in Linwood grove, in the
presence of a great throng of people,
mostly farmers. Hon. Charles Foster,
secretary Of the treasury. who came from
Washington on purpose, delivered the
principal speech of the day, on tue cur
rency of the country.
The meeting was held under the auspices
OF the Erie County Agricultural society.
In his opinion Foster said it was not
permissible tor him to enter on political
discussion; his talk would therefore be
largely historical and free from partisan
ship. Said he. "Since l commenced an in
vestigatlon OF this subject, one of the great
parties OF the country has in effect de-
clared in favor of the rehabilitation of the
present discarded system of state banks.n
If his hearers should think he exceeded
the bounds Of propriety IN what he should
say on the szbiect of the proposed sub
stitution of the state bank system for the
present national banks, the blame, if
any, should rest upon the convention and
not upon the speaker. The secretary then
gave a historical account of the American
currency from revolutionary times.
Speaking of the continental currency Tor
borrowing nouey be maintained that the
government during the late war instead OF
paying the national debts in greenbacKs
SHOULD HAVE PAID IN COIN
The experience Of continental currency
showed the folly of this. The cost of The
revolutionary war fell on the patriotic peo-
pie who received the currency, while the
tories, who refused TO accept it, were the
only ones who escaped ruin. The speaker
then reviewed the condition of the circula-
ton pricr to 1860, and described the panics
of 1914, 1887 and 1857, and said the derange-
ment Of paper currency was the most i'm
portant factor in each.
The banks issued money and encouraged
the widest speculation, thereby greatly
aggravatlng the result.
He then gave an interesting account Of
the war circulation and the means used by
the government 10 raise money TO carry on
the contest. Next he dwelt at length
of the national bank act of 1864, and the
change il wrought in the character of the
country's paper circulation. Instead of
being subjected TO the extortions of note
shavers, as under the state bank system.
the holders OF national bank notes found
them equally good in all parts of the union.
And no money has been lost TO the people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
MINERS ON TRIAL.
United States Marshal in the En-.
ploy of the Mine Owners.
He Per rorms His Official Dutie,, Fut is Sub
ject 10 their Orders aud Is Paid by
Tnem-Miners Making Friends

BOISE, Ida, Aug. Especial telegram
to TIE HERALD. lin the trial of the Occur
d'Alene miners today IN the federal court
the prosecution called several witnesses,
among them being mine owners D. Lash
mutt, Esler and P A. Summers, who
swore that he had been assaulted and
robbed by union miners atOld Mission.
Deputy United States Marshal Harris of
Wallace testified that he slept in the
Frisco mill the night before the battle. He
said he saw George Pettibone and John
blown up when the mill went up. Harris
testified that he had been some time
in the employ of the Mine Owners
association and had served writs
of injunctions upon every man whom
the mine owners pointed out to him. He
performed the duties of United States
marshal, but was paid by the Mine Owners
association and was subject to their or
ders.
When attorney Reddy this morning
sought to introduce testimony to show
that the fight was plotted, planned and
precipitated by guards aud thugs in the
employ of the mine owners, and that the
union men and citizens were not the ag
gressors Judge Beatty said
II notify The counsel now. once for all,
that when come to render my decision in
this case, only very few matters will be
taken into consideration. Il is not a ques-
ton as to who began tue light, but rather
were the accused at that time unlawfully
or the ground owned by the mine owners.
The question asto who actually began the
shooting, IL seems 10 me, is of very slight
importance in the matter"
Boise just now is filed with spies and
sc-called detectives IN the employment of
the Mine Owners association, who pay
them 10 keep tab on tho sayings and doiDgs
OF all the accused who are out on bail.
The sentiment of the citizens here is
daily growing stronger in favor of the
miners, but under the circumstances even
the most sanguine of the miners friends
do not expect their acQuittal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
THAT STOLEN MEMORIAL.
An Article in Reference to Archbi hop Ire
lands Memorial.

An Article in Reference to Arehbi hop Ire
lands Memorial
New YORK, Aug. 6.-The FreemdR'S Jour
nal and Catholic Register print under tue
caption THAT Stolen Memorial referring
to the abstraction of Archbishop IrelaDd's
memorial to the pope on tina Saltwater
school question. 1t says, in part, that all
parties to the thing are pdttieips crimilis
and are guilty of treason to the holy
see; that we blush to think
that Catholics nave been in any
manner concerned in it. The reader will
more readily understand the case as it
comes to US from Rome, when he is told
that in the vatican there is private COM
posing Office under sworn custodians for
the purpose of printing all state docu-
ments before submission to the pope or his
cardinals. In the present instance the
arch bishop, at the request of Leo XIII,
made plea in the shape OF
personal communication and SUD
posing naturally that it would only
those about him spoke with ell candor OF
loyalty TO his father. Nothing could pos
siDly have been more staid. The proofs
were taken and sent to the archbishop for
correction A busy body who knew the
ways of the vatican and who is charged
with being the cause OF much mischief
bribed one of the compositors
to steel proof and in due
order sent that proof to beneficial
or American who in turn has taken good
care to see to. It's circulation in quarters
where it is calculated to add fuel 10 the al
ready large opposition to his grace OF ST.
Paul.
Monsignor Persco has given orders that
never again shall the offenders be per-
mittsdwithin the vatican walls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
DELEGATES ELECTED.
Ada Counay. Ida, Republicans Hold Their
counfy tonvept,on nj Mamma

Ada Couuay, Ida, Republicans Hold Their
Couaty Convention al NampA
NAmPA, Ida, Aug. Especial telegram
TO THE HERALD. The Ada county Repuo-
lican convention met here today and was
called TO order by Chairman c. H. Reed.
Hon. NJ. A. Kurtz was then called. on be-
half Of the citizens Of Nanpa and delivered
q brief speech Of welcome. Hon. Jonas w.
Brown was then elected permanent
chairman, and j. T. Morrison, tenn
porary secretary. After per Getting the
organization the present committeeman
were chosen and the following delegates
were elected to attend the state conven-
ton to be held at Moscow Aug. TO- T. E.
Logan, G. Shaffer, <. L. Waggoner, ]. A.
Beal, w. E. Corah, H. N. Coffin, ]. H.
Richards, George johnson, S. M. Coffin,
W. G. Dunbar, ]. Plowhead, r. w. Pur-
dunn and r.. w. Cowden.
This esszs IS the work OF the convention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
through the influence OF any national bank.
The secretary next gave an account of
RESUMPTION OF SPECIE PAYMENT

RESUMPTION OF SPECIE PAYMENT
and extolled tie wisdom Of the Congress
which provided for it.
The secretary then referred to the res.
toration of the standard silver dollar and
the increase in the volume Of the money in
circulation and presented tables showing
the amount of money in the United States
August l, 1892, which was 81 300 034, All.
The amount in circulation at the same date
was sl,60l, $50, 325. The amount of money
per capita was, az determined by the
amount IN the treasury, S36.o9. The circu-
latlon per capita s24-4l. his, he said, was
the gaeatest per capita circulation the
country ever had.
Concluding, he secretary said: ITO me
1t seems perfectly clear that if this coun-
try is to have any kind of paper money
issued by banks, the national bank system
Is undoubtedly preferable to that OF
the banks OF issue under state
authority. If mere bank issues
safely be had. At present there is no
profit in the circulation of banks If our
1000, goo, 600 in per cent. bonds were ex-
tended nifty years at 2 per cent. relieving
the banks from taxation beyond the cost
to the government of issuing notes, main
tanning the bureau of the comptroller of
the currency and permitting them to issue
noiSs up ~ bue par VI uouuS Oh DanAs.
think the banks would freely take these
bonds and issue notes upon them, and thus
furnish currency to any amount required
by the business interest of The country,
and at the same time reduce the rate OF in
terest one halfsto the extent of the bonds
taken for such purposes. am not advis-
ing that this be done, but to express my
opinion as to the preference of the issue of
bank notes by national banks, as against
the proposed rehabilitation of the old state
bank system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
NO CHANGE AT HOMESTEAD.

Union Mil Running in Re ul'ory Way
Men Released on Hail
PITTsBURG. Aug. 6.-There is no change
in the situation at the various plants of the
Carnegie company. The Union mill is run
ming in a desultory way; Beaver Falls Is
still closed down; Homestead has about
thirteen hundred men at work, and the
mechanics and repair men are at work at
Duquesne Secretary Loveioy says the
firm expects TO start the Duquesne mill
Monday or Tuesday, with from five hun
TO SIX hundred men.
Edward Burke, charged by Secretary
Loveioy with riot and murder, was held in
SO 600 bail this afternoon.
Five Of the men arrested at DUquesne
yesterday for riot, were released on bail
this afternoon.
Fred Trimer, the Pinkerton arrested on
counter charge of murder, preferred by the
Amalgamated association, was released on
his own recognizance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
OFF FOR DENVER.
Rawlins, wy, knight, Templar Will Start

Rawlins, Wy, knights Templar Will Start
Sunday Death OF an Old Timer.
RAwLINs, Wy, Aug. Especial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. About fifty
Knights Templar win leave here Sunday
evening at $3.50 for the grand conclave to
be held at Denver The boys have char
tered q Pullman and will have grand
time.
Edward L. Cannon died suddenly Satur-
day morning. The immediate cause of his
demise was heart failure. He had been
failing some time, but no immediate fears
were entertained of his death. He has
been q prominent man here. He leaves a
wife and ore child
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07

the Browns fortunate. Breitensteia was
remarkable.
St. Louis, 81; Louisville 2. Batteries
Britenstein, Buckley; Stratton, Grim.
AT BROOKLYN
The Bridegrooms were completely
showed under They couldn't even make
Boston, IL; Brooklyn, o. Batteries
Stivets, Ganson; Kennedy, Hunt and
kinslow.
AT NEW YORK.
The Giants batted out victory after
apparent defeat.
New York, Z; Baltimore, 6. Batteries
Rusie, Doyle; Cobb, McMahon and Robin
inson.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Keefe's pitching and timely hits broke
the Philadelphia list of defeats.
Philadelphia. 5: Washington, /. Batter
ies-Keefe, Cross; Jones, Berger.
AT CHICAGO.
The visitors were outpiayed at every
point. Ryan's four Dagger was probably
the Longest hit ever made.
Cincinnati. l; Chicago. 6. Batteries
Mullane, Vaughn; Gumbert, Klttridge.
At PITTsBURe.
Cleveland scored three in the first, and
had it easy.
Pittsburg, /; Cleveland, 5. Batteries
Ehret, Miller; Cuppy, thinner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
TROUBLE ENDED.
Union Pacific Signs the Schedule
of the Telegraphers,
And the Strike, Which Would Have Caused 9
Large Amount Of Trouble and TX
pense, Is Declared on

OMAHA, Aug. cat D o'clock this after.
noon word was received from Boston that
the directors have decided that the mat
tiers under dispute between the operators
and the Union Pacific will be settled by
President Clark. The latter was at once
telegraphed and he replied that he would
leave the decision to Assistant General
Manager Dickinson. Dickinson then noti-
fed Ramsey, chief of the telegrsphers, that
the demands would be acceeded to. AS q
result the strike scheduled for o'clock
this evening is declared off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07

was not at all satisfactory, as several of
the country precincts were entirely ig-
nored, as is the usual custom among the
Republicans in Idaho. A few ringleaders
dictate and the others follow, but the
action today may reflect back upon them.
as stuffed politics are no longer at a par
in this state.
The Republicans Of this place closed
their exercises here tonight by ratifying
the nominations made at Minneapolis.
Several speakers were present and in a
very able way entertained the large audi
ence which had gathered to hear them.
Everything passed off quietly, and take it
al in all, this has been big day for the
Republicans of Nampa and Ada county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
HAS A KICK COMING.
Pr ,mier Of New South Wales Bitter Towards
the World Fair Management.

tHc huItu EdiT MdudSt Dlbuts
New YoRK, Aug. Sir George Dibbs,
premier Of New South Wales, arrived here
today and feels bittar towards the manage
ment Of the Worlds Fair. According to
him, the exhibit Of New South Wales,
which is aim st the only one Of the English
colony that in tends TO XII b t, promises to
be failure. He said the Chicago mana
gers sent out an agent promising anything
wanted ia the way of ACCOMMODATIONS
After we had committed ourselves and
spent about $780, 0O," said he, they told
US The agent. was without authority and
that we could not have space at all ade-
Quate to our wants. The result viii be it
will practically ruin oar exhibit which
viii be largely in raw material.
The trouble Is they are like American raw
materials, and will make no particular show
ing separately. We wanted TO make our
exhibit elt bloc. To classify it will only be
TO weaken it. We wanted a collective ex-
nibit, but the fair arrangements do not
allow of focusing and without that l can
net see what advantage there is in the
Colony's exhibiting 81 all. If We had
learned at first what we since learned, we
would not.have exhibited at all. We have
gone too far TO so out now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
HAS DONE NOTHING WRONG.

Great Britain Has Right to Establish
coaliug Ntauoa at Pag '-Pago, samoa.
WASHINGTON, Aug. every little inter
est was displayed in official circles in
Washington il regard to the report that
Great Britain had arranged to establish
cosling station in the harbor of Pago-Pago,
Samoa, for the simple reason that such
course Of action is n strict accord with the
terms of the treaty concluded between
Great Britain ana Samoa in 1919. and does
not interfere with or impair the rights or
interests OF the United States in any re-
spect. AS far as known Great Britain has
not attempted TO interfere with our rights
in the least IN the matter, and has done
what she mas perfectly clear right to do
under the treaty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
ROWLING DEKVISHGS.

They Practice Number of Revolving and
Disgusting Rites.
New YoRK, Aug. 6.-The bowling and
wnirlrug Dervishes on their way to Chicago
to perform their religious rites for the pub
lie amusement gave performance at Mad
isou Square Garden The spectacle was
shocking, and many went away disguised.
The howleIs abused themselves with sharp
pointed instruments and ate glass. They
tortured big snake and then ate it,
The whiriers swung around in 3 circle
until so dizzy they nearly swooned, and
groveled at the feet OF the high priests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
KATE WAS JEALOUS
She Takes a Shot at Her Lover
and Then Suicides.
TWO BAD MEN SHOT BY AMARsHAL
A Pennsylvania Murderer Kills Deputy
Sheriff ana Then Set Fire to House
and Cremates Himself

GUTHRIE, o. t., Aug. 6.-At mignight
Kate Patterson of Crescent City walked in
her night clothes with a double-barreled
shot gun to her lovers house and called
him out and shot at him. She then placed
the muzzle of her gun in her mouth. and
with her bare feet pulled the trigger and
blew her brains out. Jealousy was the
cause of her rash act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
Not Ye. Cnn.urrd.

VIsALIA, CAL, Aug Cup 20 late hour
last night the robbers who plundered the
express car on the Los Angeles train near
Fresno on Wednesday night, had not been
captured, though posse of hundred men
are close on the trail.
The two fleeing train robbers, Sontag
and Evans, passed ranch house fourteen
miles east Of this city, evidently making
for the states. 1t is a rugged country
with plenty of water. Deputy S erif
Willis condition has changed for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
Welcomed Bismarck.

BERLIN, Aug. 6.-Bismarck arrived at
Stettin station this afternoon. An immense
crowd enthusiastically welcomed him, sing
ing patriotic songs and cheering long and
loud The prince addressed the crowd
briefly, saying that he returned from his
Journey more satisfied than on his de-
parture. He said he found in the non
Prussian parts of Germany large reserve
of loyalty to the empire. Soon after he
rasuned mis- Journey
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
opening Day at San Fra1cisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.-The summer
meeting of the Pacific Coast Trotting and
Horse Breeders association opened today.
The attendance was large.
2:17 trot-Richmond Junior took three
straight heats, George Washington second,
Wanda third, Flora Nj distanced. Best
time-2:l915.
2:3O trot- Fltzsimons took three straight
heats, o w S second, Edenia third, Cap
tor and Jessie distanced. Best time-2 "a
2:25 pace-W. Wood won, Hazel M sec
ond. Best time-2:20$4.
w. Wood won the last heat and race in
;205I. Hazel H second.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
MONETARY C0NFgRgNCE'

President Harrison elecs' We to Represent
This Ecu try.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The president,
before leaving for Loon lake, selected five
delegates to represent this country in the
international monetary conference, but the
names were not announced. Senator Jones
of Nevada is known to be on the list, which
probably includes w. II. Cannon of New
York, +. a. Walker of Massachusetts, ex-
senator Hill of Colorado and Senator Car
Isle OF Kentucky.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
Shot Rv 3 nenn V Mar,hal.

vrsALIA, Cal, Aug. 6-Early this morn
ing Evans and Soutag, who made the at
tack yesterday on the detectives searching
for the Coils train robbers, we're shot
while in Evans bsrroom and probably
killed by Oscar Beaver, deputy marshal,
who was guarding the place for the arrest
of the robbers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
SULLIVAN IN FINE FORM.

charley Johnson Talks Concerning TIE Big
Fellows Condition.
New YoxK, Aug. 6.-Charley Johnson
said this morning that Jonn L. Sullivan
was In splendid form and will enter the
ring Sept l as fit as he ever Was in his
life The big fellow has been attending
strictly to business. He now weighs 214113,
and by next Wednesday will be down to
21O, and Johnson hopes to see him at 30
before the goth. Sullivan's seconds will
be Jack Dempsey, Casey and Johnson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
Emnaror Milllam,s Yaeht Wins.

LONDON, Aug 6.-Emperor Williams
yacht Meteor won the first prize in tbs
Southampton Yacht club races today, beat
ing the lverna ny six minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
CAPITOL DESERTED.

Nearly All Of the Members Gone or Pfepar-
ing to 60 Home.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Grows of empty
seats and desks Uttered with documents,
heaps of waste paper, dust and dirt and
the heavy and oppressive atmosphere, with
q senator or congressman occasionally wan
deriug in and out, were all that remained
at the capitol today TO remind one of the
Fifty-secopd Congress. Nearly all of the
members have already gone or are prepar-
ing 10 90 home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07
WASHINGTON WAITS.

Secretary Noble VIII Take a Vacation
Colonel whItfOrd VIII Resign.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Secretary Noble
goes on vacation tomorrow. After q
week or two at Cedar Island, in northern
Wisconsin, he goes to Washington and
Vancouver and returns over the Canadian
Pacific.
Colonel S. A. Whitford, first assistant
postmaster-general, will shortly resign.
He has been elected vice-president and
director of the United States Postage
Stamp Delivery COMPANY. o