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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-20
PRICE: FIVE CENTS

the proceedings recently had between re-
representatives. Of Canada, the British gov
ernment and the United States as to ar
rangements for reciprocal trade with Can
ada. Referred to the committee on foreign
relations.
The bill to continue in force ten years all
existing laws prohibiting and regulating
the coming into this country of Chinese
persons was taken from the calendar and
passed
Consideration of bills on the calendar
commenced. The bill authorizing the con-
struction of a public building at Spokane
talls, Wash, was laid over
The bill appropriating 500, 900 for pub
Tic building at Tacoma, Wash, was passed.
The bill 10 provide a permanent system
OF highways in the District of Columbia.
outside of Washington, was taken up, and
the provision authorizing the issue of 3 per
cent. bonds gave rise to debate, in which
the financial policy of the government was
discussed at great length.
Berry, or Arkansas, in the course of his
remarks. declared: 1--WE have arrived at
that condition that the United States can
not pay Tor ordinary expenses of the gov
eminent and meet the interest on its dept
without borrowing II oney."
NO action was taken on the bill, and the
Senate adjourned until Tuesday,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-20
10 Investigate the Kelley Cnre.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examlner Dispatch. I
ALBANY, Feb. 19.-The recent charges of
malpractice against the method of treatment
with the Kelley bi-chloride cure has at
tracted the attention OF the legislature.
To-day Senator Eudres, of Buffalo, intro
duced this resolution, which was referred
TO the committee on public health:
Whereas, Charges have been made by var
ious newspapers that death has been caused by
the treatment at the keeley institute at White
Plalns In in this state and that the use of BIZ
cniorlde OF gold, said TO contain strvchnine,
nao IN many cases resulted in mental derange-
ment and the death of MANY of the natie6ts
and,
Whereas, The belief is general among the
medical profession of the state that the treat
Inent employed causes more physical harm
IMAM good; and while the cure is most secret
ana the treatment at the aforesaid institute is
alike upon all constitutions; and
whereas, The public health OF the state may
De enuangered by reason of the existence of
any institution within the state administering
meulclne dangerous to human life as an expert
heHt IN the attempt to restore the health of
lnolVlduals who are suff ring from the effects
OF Indulgence In alcoholic beverages; and
whereas, 1t is alleged that the treatment
employed at the Kelley institute is detrimental
10 tue health OF persons treated there, and has
aesuiteo IN permanent injury TO the physical
constitution OF patients after their discharge
tnerefrom, and insanity and death in one case !;
and
Whereas, The legislature should enact laws
to protect the public health and regulate the
treatment of persons entering institutions in
this state
Therefore, Be itresolved that the senate COM
mlttee On public health be empowered 10 inves-
innate any complaint against any institution of
tnls state that receives patients for treatment
therein, and especially with reference to the
character of treatment prescribed, erect of the
same upon the health and physical constitution
patents whether tha
ment prescribed affects the mental condition
OF the person t. Gated therein, together with any
complaint as to the management of the affairs
OF any such institution and for that purpose
SAID committee be empowered to send for per
sons and papers and compel the attendance of
witnesses to testify to take testimony in any
county OF the state, and the testimony so taken
shall be reported to the senate not later than
March II. 1892, or earlier if possible, together
with such recommendations by the said com
mttee as will enable the legislature to enact
needful laws for the preservation of the public
heaI4h and the practice of medicine in instltu
tons in this state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-20
A Bill to Extend the Anti-Chinese 10 w

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The bill passed
by the Senate to-day extending for ten
years the operation of the Chinese exclu-
sion laws, is substitute for similar
measure introduced by Senator Dolph. The
bill has wider scope than indicated bv its
title, for in addition to re- nactipg the
present exclusion laws, which are about to
lapse, it contains section intended to meet
difficulty the treasury officials encount-
cred in returning Chinese to China throucb
the judicial decision adverse to their right
to return them further than to the country
from which they entered the United States
Under this construction of the law the
treasury returned number of Chinese to
Canada instead of to China, and they were
it was impossible to guard at all times and
places.
Another new section provides severe
penalties for the return to the United
States Of Chinese once sent out of the
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-20
Edison Frozen Out.

New YORK, Feb. 19.-It is rumored in
Wall street that Thomas A Edison is dis
satisfied with the projected consolidation
of the Edison General Electric company
and the Thompson-Houstonc company. and
that he will retire if indeed he has not been
practically frozen out. 1t is said he owns
only a tenth of the stock of the
Edison company, which controls all his
patents, and with small portion of the
whole stock, he is practically powerless.
The fact that he has only comparatively
small amount of stock is interesting Of
itself, as showing that Edison is sharing
the fate of inventors generally. The other
men have majority of the stock and ara
drawing dividends. 1t is believed that
through ignorance of the ways of Wall
street he was outwitted and some one else
obtained control of his stock No one has
been able to find out definitely
what Edison thinks of the CONSOLIDATION
scheme, as he refuses to discuss the mat
ter. BY the terms Of the consolidation the
total capital stock of the Edison COMPANY
will be exchanged for a hundred million
stock in the new company and the Thomp-
son-Houston company gets SIS, 400, 900 stock
in the new company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-20
Noble Opposes the Yellowstone Park Co.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Secretary Noble
has sent the Senate committee on territor-
les vigorous protest against the passage
of the bill "to incorporate the Yellowstone
Park company" the incorporators of which
are to be Charles Gibson, John B. Perry.
of Missouri; Thomas Lowry and James w
Raymond, of Minnesota The bill provides
the incorporators and their successors
shall have perpetual succession and are au-
thorized to acquire and operate hotels and
secure other privileges. There is granted
to the company for twenty years the use of
ten acres of ground at each of the following
localities in the park: Mammoth Hot
Springs, Norris Geyser basin, Lower Gey-
ser basin, Fountain Geyser basin, Upper
Geyser basin, Grand Canon, Lower Yellow
stone lake, and the west bay of Yellow
stone lake, Tor the use of each of which the
company agrees to pay the government $50
per annum, which is to be In lieu of all
taxes, and in each locality The company is
to keep first class hotel. The bill is de-
nounced by the secretary as Opposed to
the public good, for private interests solely
and Is in every way pernicious.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-20
The Blaine Divorce Case Comes to rri.,

DEADwooD, S. D., Feb. 19.-At last the
Blaine divorce case has come to trial and
all the testimony is in. This morning Judpe
Palmer, plaintiffs attorney. read the com
plant and defendants answer, and began
reading the dispositions. The dispositions
of DIR. Fuller, and DR.. Wynkoop,
after confirming that of General
Mcmahon as to the amity in
which the young couple apparently passed
the hrst few months of their married life
related chiefly to the condition of plain,
tln's health after her unhappiress began
DIR. Fuller, who was called in during the
temporary absence of the family physi-
clan, DR.. Wynkoop, in Europe. testified
that when ne first treated Mrs. Blaine pro-
fessionally she was enciente. and a few
weeks later suffered miscarriage. dine an.
tirely to mental anxiety.
This afternoon Mrs. Blaine was on the
stand. She recited the story of her mar
riage, which was fastened because her
husband did not want her to 90 on the
stage. She spoke of their happy first
year and detailed the visit of the vonng
people to Maine, where her husband was
kept away by his mother; told how she
was foiled in her attempts to become
reconciled: gave details of the return to
New York, and her subsequent sickness
and suffering in that city. She came to
South Dakota for home, and wanted ca
pecially to secure the custody of her child
which she is able to support by her men
After the submission Of some law points
the case closed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-20
NAMPA DEMOCRATS.
They Meet and Proceed to Or
ganize a Club.
Much Enthusiasm-A Bright Outlook-Tht
Tariff characterized as Civilized System
of Robbery of silver.

NAMPA, Idaho, 19-[Special telegram tc
The HERALD. The Democrats of this
place met at Griffith & Cottingham's hall
and proceeded to organize club. Colonel
John E. Stearns was elected temporary
| chairman and John Hart temporary secre
| tGry The chair then appointed commit
tee OF three on permanent organization.
who recommended the following officers,
who were elected by reclamation: F. g.
Mock, president; John Hart, secretary
and Dr. Kohler, treasurer. After the sew
eral committees had been appointed, we
listened TO the following speech by Prof.
1oung which aroused the old time feeling,
ana the future prospects never
looked brighter for the Demo
Gratis in this country than they
do at the present time. Mr. Young
said: MIR. Chairman, Fellow Democrats
and Friends: We go into the organization
OF this Club with the courage Of sincere
convection that we are right. We belong
TO the party. and with pride be it said, that
was founded upon solid principles in the
very commencement of this nations his
tory by Thomas Jefferson, the party whose
path lies by the side of the bleached bones
OF every party that has risen against us
from that day to this. There will be many
gues IioHs aI Issue IN the coming campaign.
The tariff, though an old and much
mooted question, still is one that nearly
concerns the working men of the
whole country. Look at the class of people
that put up the money for the continuation
of this civilized system of robbery They
are the wealthy manufacturers of the east.
The party that we will have to fight this
summer is the same party that demonetized
silver IN 1913 and when have they since
that time shown disposition to remedy itq
mat party Is distinctly the friend of cap
ltal as against labor. Fellow Democrats,
let US be up and doing and remember that
when you are striking for the supremacy of
Democracy you are working for your own
good"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-20
The Behring Sea Controversy.

WASHINGTON, Feb 19.-The Behring sea
controversy was the principal topic of dis
cusslon to-day at the cabinet meeting. There
IS no change in the situation and none
Looked for until Salisbury acts on the
treaty of arbitration, draught of which.
drawn on lines understood to be equally
acceptable to both governments, was sub
mItted to him early this week In order to
get the treaty before the Senate as soon
as possible, it was arranged Lord Sails
bury should communicate his action by
cable So far nothing has been heard from
him. The policy of this government with
regard to the coming sealing season will
depend largely on the action Of the British
government on the question of arbitration.
mere IS scarcely a doubt, however, an
arrangement will be made similar to last
years mcdus vivendi
The President has issued his proclama-
tlon against poaching in Behring sea. 1t
Is almost Identical with the one issued
last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-20
ALL HILL DELEGATES
The New York Convention Will
not Send a Cleveland Man,
Inc Cooper Union Protest Committee Will Be
UlVen Respectful Hearing and it Will
Have its Labor for Its Pains.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Disnatcb
ALBANY, Feb. 19.-There was a bare pos-
sibiltty until to-day that ex.President
Grover Cleveland might have two delegates
OF the seventy-two that New York will
send to Chicago. That possibility has
ceased now apparently and the whole sew
enty-two will be Hill men. Up in the
northern part of the state is the TWENTY
nrst congressional district composed of the
counties of Essex, Clinton, Franklin and
Warren. Here Smith NJ. Weed, who in tina
OLD days was such q friend of Samuel 7
IHden, had political power He lived in
Clinton county himself and never had anv
trouoie IN keeping control OF Essex and
warren When he was disappointed year
ago IN not getting the nomination for the
Y United States Senate he and David r HiU
mad quarrel. Mr.. Weed said he had besn
uecelVed into believing the governor would
not be candidate while Senator Hill de-
ciared ne mad never made any promises or
pledges to any man. The result OF This Ia
that there will be tie when the delegates
OF tnat congressional district meet and the
election OF its two delegates to Chicago will
be left to the convention. The man favor
ing Governor Hill will, of course, be elected
with hurrah. That will make the deleua-
ton from the state solid for Hill.
80 much curiosity has been aroused here
as to the reception that awaits the protes-
tors from New York that the question has
Deen asked nall a dozen of the leaders.
Inc cooper Union committee will he heard
respectfully as matter of course bv the
state committee, but that body will moi
recommend anything to the convention
In that body one of the first rules to be
adopted will be the usual one that ali
resolutions will be referred without debate
to the committee on platform; that commit
tee VIII pay no attention to the protest. II
Will be too busy preparing resolutions in
STRUGGLING the state delegation to vote as a
unit for Senator Hill at Chicago. AZ the
leaders here say, the probable result will
be that the protesting committee will have
nothing but its labor for its pains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-20
PEACE FOR THE U. P
Indications Point to an Amic-
able Settlement.
Inc Points at Issue Between the Company
and Its Employees-Diektnson Receives
the Grievance Committees

OMAHA, Feb. Especial telegram to
IHE HERALD. The Indications now point
TO an amicabie settlement of the points at
issue between the Union Pacific railway
ana lis conductors and brakemen. Assist
ant General Manager Dickinson received
Inc grievance committees this afternoon
and the numerous changes pronosed in the
new schedule submitted by the EMPLOYEES
are being discussed in detail. MIR. Dickin.
son mas expressed willingness to concede
the demands for overtime which is the
most important point in the revised
scheoule and the minor issues will be CON-
promised. When the committees hogan
work on their first schedule each member
brought to the meeting the priev-
ances Oh MS own particular divis-
ION. Ihey We're more important
70 MIN and his constituents than the com
plants of others, and loyal to the in terests
ne Represented, he insisted on having all
us grievances embodied in the schedule.
ine Union Pacific traverses an enormous
Stretcn OF country with widely varying
condltlonS on its several divisions and in
ofder 10 avoid discord the committees in
corporate1 In their schedule great MANY
points 10 appease particular sections. The
result was seven separate propositions en-
pouylng considerable increase in wages
which Mr.. Dickinson estimated at 5000 600
year. When the grand officers. Messrs
clark and Morrissey, arrived, the schedule
was submitted to them. They undertook
to harmonic conflicting interests and the
committee permitted them to act
as judges and arbitrators The grand
officers took the stand that the
wages OF Union Pacific employees compared
favorably with those paid by other rail
ways, and they directed their efforts TO the
CORRECTION OF inequalities and abuses exist
Ing under the present schedule. The most
important of these is the compilation of
overtime, IN which there has been an nm
fair discrimination against conductors and
6rakemen, particularly on freight trains.
For example, they might be side tracked
by dispatcher for hours and would re-
ceive no pay for the lost time, while the
engineers and firemen would be allowed
overtime. MIR. Dickinson has conceded
the justice OF the demand for a change in
the rules governing overtime, and the re
vlsed schedule approved by the grand Off
GERS and now under discussion, proposes a
comparatively small increase in the item of
wages, SO 1t is probable that satisfactory
agreement will be reached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-20
McAllister Denies Making Ont the Jist

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Disuatch
New YORK, Feb. 19.-Mr. McAilister
for the past two days has been DENYING
himself to reporters, but to-day he consented
to see lady writer of the Euentng Tele-
gram, who asked him about his -Four
Hundred pruning" II do not wish to talk
any more about it. Don't you see, don't YOU
understand, too much has been said al
ready. It's all sport. Let 'em have fun. "
said Mr.. McAllister. ''That was wholly
unauthorized by me, the publication of the
$50 names. Do you suppose I'd make out a
list and leave out my own daughter? Do
you suppose I'd leave out the name of Mrs.
Orme Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Astor, nv
best friendsl Mrs. Rosy Roosevelt her
other daughter, was not in the list either, u
'Then 1T is not true you have auarreled
with the paper that published the alleged
listm was asked.
mo, but still was very angry 1t may
result in my not writing any more letters
for them.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-20
TELEGRAPH-PAGEs 1 AND 9.
A Ghost Breaks up the Allemania Club.

Ghost Breaks up the Allemania Club.
Especial 10 THE HERALD-Exam1ner Dispatch. I
CINCINNATI, Feb. 19.-The wealthiest
and most exclusive Hebrew club in this
city is the Allemania; to it belong the most
aristocratic Hebrews of the city. Their
club house is magnificent brown stone
building on Fourth street, just opposite the
Grand hotel. 1t is fitted up In the most
sumptuous style, and entertainments given
there were magnificent Some months ago
Herman Mack, confidential book keeper
for Zeller u Co., and vice-president of the
famous Duckworth club, attended re-
hearsal at the Allemsnia club, in which he
was greatly interested. He was supposed
TO have left the building with other men,
bers, and next morning his dead body was
found hanging TO rafter in a fly of the
club theatre stage. 1t was called suicide,
but no reason was ever assigned Zeller &
Co. failed soon after but no reflection was
ever cast on Mack. When the entertain
ment came off some young ladies declared
they saw Mack's ghost and panic almost
rulced the evening. From that night on
the terror grew. At some time or
other almost all the younger mem
bers of the club declared they had
seen the ghost of Mack 1t
SS4AAS O. Aoob " q ROAAb huSu uO SOuuS
lady, and few young men, would go on the
stage on any account and entertainments
which required the use of the stage were
abandoned. BY this time the older mem
bers began to be affected. and some of the
more umid gave up their embership. The
Allemania club had for years been a
popular place for the most exclusive society
weddings IN Hebrew circles, but bridal
couples began 10 refuse TO be married or
hold receptions there and for long time
no marriage has been celebrated in the
club. Members began TO drop off in blocks
At every gathering some one saw the
wrath or called the suicide to mind in the
course of the evening and spoiled the oc-
casion. For some time now the club has
held no functions and scarcely enough
members were left to form the board of
directors. Two new clubs have sprung UP.
and next Tuesday night the famous old
club viii 60 into liquidation and endeavor
to dispose of its lease as best it can. But
il is feared there will be difficulty even in
this, as the place has not done well
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-20
Dumont Fights His First Duel.

LONDON, Feb. 19.-Dumont, author OF
Secret de Fourmies," socalistic study,
who has already received three challenges
from persons aggrieved by his attack on
the Jews in that work, and accepted them
all, fought the first one this morning with
M. Isaac On the Isle de Ia Jatta in the
Seine. Dumont received two wounds, one
in the abdomen, which may prove serious.
and prevent him from lighting the other
duels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-20
The WAYS and Neans Committoo

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-An agreement
has been reached among the Democratic
members of the ways and means commit
tee that the minority should have until a
week from tomorrow to prepare their re-
ports against the wool, binding Irvine. and
bagging measures heretofore ordered ia
vorably reported to the House BY party
vote. Chairman Springer announced he
intended to call up one of the three bills
Monday and Tuesday following for submis-
sion Of the report to the House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-20
Danger From the Ice GORGE At partor

PARKER, Pa, Feb. 19.-Danger from the
ice gorge is increasing. 1t has been rain
Ing here and at points above since -
O'Clock last night. The mountains are COW
cred with snow, and if this water comes
down as how seems inevitable, all the
towns along the Allegheny river will suf-
Ter. Another attempt to blow up the
gorge will probably be made this evening
Danger from the ice gorge is increasing.
The board Of trade has ordered ], 600 pounds
OF dynamite and if the expected crush
occurs tomorrow an effort will be made
to scatter 1t with explosives.S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-20
The Marine Knocked Ont.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 19.-At the Pas.
time club last night the fight between
James Lawson, colored, ex-light weight
champion OF Australia. and Jim Conley, of
Boston, resulted in victory for the former
IN Inc seventh round as his opponent Quit.
Preceding this George La Blanche the
Marine, agreed to stop all corners in four
rounds for purse of S25. The challenge
was accepted by 175-pound negro child,
OF this city, who knocked the Marine out
in the third round.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-20
Great Snow Storms in ENGLAND

LONDON, Feb. 19.-The snow storms that
prevailed recently throughout the United
Kingdom have increased in severity. In
several places in the southwestern part of
England the snow is several feet deem
Many accidents are reported from various
English towns.
The British steamer Sir Walter Raleigh
bound from Philadelphia for Plymouth, is
trifting seaward with a broken shaft. The
officers and crew are aboard her, and it is
hope with the assistance of her sails she
will be able to outride the gale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-02-20

ship Spree. He will be accompanied by w.
r: MAGELLAN, chief of the warrant division
OF the treasury department, who is also in
poor health. The secretary suffers from
prosIratlon, the effects of severe attack
OF the grip, and takes the trip solely for the
purpose OF recuperation. He expects to be
again In this country in about three weeks.
Fitch introduced bill to amend the Nc
hlnley tariff law so as to reduce the duty
on barley from 80 cents to 10 cents bushel
OF forty-eight pounds.