davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-06

The Government Chemists after having yzed all
the principal brands in the market in their reports placed
the Royal Baking Powder the head of the list for
strength purity and wholesomeness; and thousands of
all the country have further demonstrated the
fact that its qualities are, every respect unrvaed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-06
\ Turk Who VIII Vote.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. G.-Garabed
Asadoorian, a native OF Turkey. took out
full citizenship papers yesterday. He is
prosperous importer and dealer in Turkish
rnd Oriental goods, and has been in this
country since 1891
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-06
WILL GIVE BOYD A BANQUET.
A Number of Democratic Leaders To BE
Invited.

Invited.
OMAHA, Feb Arrangements have
been completed by Governor Boyd's friends
to give him banquet on Feb. Is to cele-
brate his victory in the supreme court
The meeting will be in the nature of re-
union of western Democracy. Governor
Boies, of Iowa, has promised to be present
Invitations have been sent to a number of
prominent Democrats of national fame,
among them being ex-President Cleve-
land, Senator Hin, Calvin S. Brice, Carter
II. Harrison, and Senator German.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-06

Powder is due to the extreme care exercised
by its manufacturers to make it entirely pure,
uniform in quality, and of the highest leaven-
ing power All the scientific knowledge,
care, and skill attained by twenty-five years
this end, and no preparation can be made
with greater accuracy, precision, and exact
ness.
Every article used is absolutely pure.
Chemists are employed to test the strength
of each ingredient, so that its exact effect in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-30
DOINGS OF CONGRESS
The Legislative Appropriation
Bill Passed By the Senate.
EFFECT ON THE UTAH COMMISSION
A Vote VIII be Taken on the FREQ Silver Bill
Next FrIday-Bad Blood Being Stirred up
Over the Action of the House COMMITTEE
on Conference Reports.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-After the read
ing of the diplomatic and consular appro-
priations oil by the clerk it was agreed to
without remark or question. The legisla-
tive appropriation bill was then taken up,
the amendments agreed to and the bill
passed.
The pension appropriation bill was taken
up and passed, although not until some i'm
portant facts as to the rate at which the
pension business is growing and its prob
able cost within a few years put at two
hundred million year, bad been stated by
Senators Stewart, German and Cockrell.
The postoffice appropriation bill was
taken up and passed. The amendments
striking out the appropriation for fast
mail service aad inserting a new section
combining third and fourth class matter
into one-third was rejected.
The bill for the free coinage OF silver
was taken up and unanimous consent given
that vote be taken on the bill and amend
ments next Friday at pm.
The legislative executive judicial appro-
priation. bill was taken up by the Senate,
the question being on an amendment as 10
the Utah commission. The amendment
was agreed to, yeas, %; nays, "a. So tue
House provision, a0ollSnlng the Juan com ?
mission, was struck out of the bill and two
items appropriating s33, 500 for the salaries
of the Ave commissioners and the expenses
of the commission inserted.
Jones of Arkansas was the only Demo
cratic senator who voted in the affirmative.
The Republican senators who voted in the
negative were Carey, FELTON, and Warren.
Carey moved to reduce the salaries of the
commissioners from $1,000 TO 81, 600 and
spoke in support of the amendment and in
favor of applying to the survey of public
lands the 600 to be thus saved. The
amendment was also favored by FELTON,
aud Sherman and agreed to. The salaries
of the commissioners were therefore fixed
at s., 600 each.
Carey's amendment that commissioners
hereafter appointed be residents Of Utah
was agreed to. tbs amendment striking out
the provision granting to Utah the prop
erty known as the Industrial Christian
Home of Utah for . school for deaf and
dumb mutes was agreed 20 and the bill
passed. Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-30
THE INDEPENDENTS
Advance Guard of Southern Dele
gates at Omaha
Claimed That Senator Stewart Has Bolted the
Republican Party-Weaver Senii
ment Prevails

OMAHA, Neb., June 29.-The advance
guard Of the southern delegates 10 the In
dependent national convention arrived to-
day. N. d. Irwin, editor of the Southern
alliance Farmer, said the sentiment of the
south was for western man as the nomi-
nee, and Georgia suggested Congressman
Tom VIM for second place, or c. H. Ell
ington, farmer of Georgia. He says they
would undoubtedly elect the Indepen emit
state ticket and give the electoral vote to
the new party.
@. G. Post chairman of the Georgia state
committee, favored a western man, but did
not want Stewart or Adams, ss they
wanted something beside free silver, and
were stuck on the sub-trsasury scheme
Word was received in, Omaha today init
mating that Senator Stewart OF Nevada
had written letter absolutely boiling the
Republican party 1t is also said that
Senator Jones would do likewise, and as a
consequence the Stewart boom received an
impetus Still the Weaver sentiment
among the leaders is general.
Van Wyke said If Gresham positively re-
fuses TO permit the use of his name, j. b.
Weaver will be the nominee. A free silver
platform will be adopted he said thus
carrying the silver states and throwing
the election into the House.
Troyer of Washington, H'unge of Oregon
and Brown of California, are all Weaver
men, and say their delegations are behind
them.
b. C. Edwards, delegate at large from
Illinois. declares his delegation will sup
port Gresham, and after Gresham Weaver.
DR.. G. w. Lane of Oakland, CAL, is here
holding two proxies from the First Cali
fornia congressional district, and one of
them will present the name Of S. f. Nor
| 1f n Ill go II
Gibson, editor of the Nebraska Farmers
alliance has formulated a tariff plank for
the platform which he expects the Ne
braska delegation to introduce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-30
THE INJUNCTION CASE
OF the Occur d'Aiene Nine Owners Against
the MEisrs' Union.

OF the Occur d'Aiene Nine Owners Agains t
the MEtsrs' Union.
BOISE CITY, Ida., June 29.-[Special tel
egaam to The HERAED. 1.-The injunction
case of the mine owners Of the Ceur
d'Alene VS.. the Miners Union is being
heard before Judge Beatty in the United
States court Yesterday afternoon was
occupied by the counsel for the mine
owners in reading affidavits in rebuttal.
They were fine literary effort but as non
sensical as Governor Willey's proclama-
tioD.
Today was occupied by Hon. Frank Ca
nahl, attorney for the defense. He made a
very strong showing. His argument was
that from the prosecutors own showing
an Injunction would not lie, defying the
prosecution to produce single authority
sustaining such method of proceeding.
He maintains that if such state of affairs
exists as is SO graphically depicted by the
mine-owners snat the criminal code pro-
vides rem edy and that they must resort
to information en- indictments
1t is the impression Of prominent attor-
neys that the miners will win if Judge
Beatty follows the precedentss The areu-
ments in the case will probably be closed
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-30
HOUSE.

The Honse declined to concur in the Son
ate amendment to the agricultural appro-
priation bill (struck out by the Senate)
prohibiting the use of money appropriated
for the transportation of troops and army
supplies over any bonded lines controlled
or operated by the Union Pacific or South
ern Pacific systems. Agreed to, 167 to 26.
The conference report on the Indian APP
preparation bill, as So omitted, approprl-
ates 81, 927 900, or $3.50, 56S more than when
originally passed Ia the House. Mcmillan.
Tenn, argued in favor of the rejection of
the report, saving the Democrats must
take q stand IN favor of retrenchment.
The conference report was disagreed to
and the bill met by the Republicans with
f1libustering motions and the House adj
journed
The action of the House IN rejecting the
first two conference reports presented this
session on regular annual appropriation
bills has given rise TO much unfavorable
comment among senators. No doubt it has
seriously ieopardized the prospects OF an
early adjournment Of Congress. Bad blood
is engendering on both sides, and certain
senators stated this afternoon that Con-
gress would remain in session until cleo
tion day if the House persisted in maintain
ing its position. Mcmillan declared that
the House would remain in session all sum-
mer before accepting the Senate amend
ments increasing appropriations.
The senatorial programme Is to
SIT 1T OUT IN QUIET DIGNITY,
but some members of the House threaten
in that case that tine House will refuse to
pass any resolutions extending appropria-
tons for the support of the government be-
yond July 20 next. OF course no one be-
lieves that either house will proceed tC
such an extremity, but the talk shows the
strength of the feeling.
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.
The confirmation is without reference tC
the foreign affairs committee, an unusual
compliment.
The president has signed the commission
of Foster as secretary of state. The ap-
pointment meets with general favor
Chairman Campbell of the national Re
publican committee consulted with the
president this afternoon on the personel o.
the executive committee to have charge o.
the campaign.
The following combinations have alst
been made by the Senate: Alopzo c.
Dodge, Kansas, professor of mathematici
in the navy; Jemes Logan. collector o,
customs at Willamette, Oregon; A. +
Shaw, surveyor general of Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-30

temporary chairman. He made speech
eulogizIng the Republican party and de-
nouncing the Democratic, and was loudly
applauded.
After the appointment of the committees,
a recess was taken.
The committee from the State Temper
ance Alliance appeared before the commit
tee on resolutions and demanded the pre-
vious declaration on the temperance ques-
ton be inserted in the platform.
On reassem bling Senator A. l. Hager, OF
Adair county, was made permanent chair
man. He delivered. an address on the ma
tional issues.
For secretary of state w. NJ. Macfsrland
WAS nominated by acclamation: auditor, G..
G. Mccarthy; state treasurer, d. H. Bee
son, by sccsmation: attorney general,
Stone renominated by reclamation; rail
road commissioner, Geo. w. Perkins.
After the selection of eiectors-at-large
the platform was presented for adoption.
The convention then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-30
STILL GOOD FRIENDS.
The Report That Sullivan and His Backer
Were Out Proves False.
[special to zee HRRALD-Examlner Dlspatch

The Report That Sullivan and His Backer
We're Out Proves False.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. ]
New YORK, June ga rumor to the
effect that John L. Sullivan had quarreled
with his friend and hacker, Charley John
son, at Coney Island after the fight Mon
day night, was extensively circulated to-
day. 1t is true that johnson and the Bos-
tonian had little tiff at the island. A few
cross words were exchanged, but the COS
sipers made mountain out Of mole hill.
johnson has been worrying a great deal
over John l.. S tipping lately.
John is now in Phil Casey's HANDS and
they will start for their quarters on Long
Island tomorrow.
Pm in for work now,n he declared to
Matt Clune late in the afternoon. 1.-The
little drinking I've done hasn't injured me
any. l feel stronger than when started
to train for Kilrain."
John said Joe McAuliffe should exper-
fence little difficulty in whipping Joe God
dard. He bases bis opinion on the latter S
fight with Jack Ashton, in Australia
Corbett and John L. Sullivan saw the
Johnson-Dixoa fight. Today, speaking of
Sullivan. Jim said: 81 have heard of his
irregular conduct and am quite sure he
will not get in prime condition If he keeps
on. Every drink he takes means one blow
less that l will have TO deliver to whip
him. AS for myself. | could be in good
trim TO fight in ten days. Inever felt SO
well in my life as / do now. The sea air
mas done me lots of good"
The Californian praised Dixon and he
has good word to say for the beaten man.
He thought Johnson bore himself well
against the odds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-30
FREE SILVER BILL.
A Vote to be Taken on Next
Friday.
Senator Stewart VIII Head the Fight for the
Silver Men, and He is Confident Of
NaiDrity-New Provision.
HERALD BUREAU,
Cor. 18th and q Streets, n. w.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 20.

Free silver coinage is at last to have a
fair opportunity to test its strength.
Senator Stewart obtained unanimous con-
sent today that vote be taken on Friday
next, and he is confident that majority
win be on the side of the white metal The
opponents of the bill dispute this and will
make desperate efforts to whip majority
into line against it. The truth is that the
VOTE WILL BE VERY CLOSE
and may turn upon the action of Senator
German Of Maryland and Senator Hill of
New York The vote by which the silver
bill was taken up late in May indicated
that the full Senate was very closely
divided The opponents of the bill have
several times tried 10 figure cut tie vote
against it, but that is about their best
showing. One or two of the northwestern
Republicans who they have claimed, how
ever, are disposed 20 give silver chance
and are as likely to vote for free coinage as
against it.
Senator Stewart, who will lead the fight
for the silver men. intends TO rest his case
on the bill which he introduced on Monday,
providing for the free coinage of silver the
same terms as gold and making the silver
coinage legal tender to the same effect as
the silver dollars coined under the bill and
act of 1878. Senator Stewart has abandon
ed for the present the proposition TO issue
certificates for the silver coin and he has
adopted another provision designed to COM
mend his bill to those who believe in limit
ing our coinage to American silver. This
provision declares:
THAT foreign silver coins or silver coins
bearing the impress of foreign makes, and
bullion formed by melting down such coins,
shall be excluded from the provisions of
this act and the secretary Of the treasury
is authorized and required to make such
regulations as may be necessary to carry
this provision into effect.
There was time when President Har-
rison was willing to sign such bill as this
and Senator Stewart is hopeful that he
may secure his signature for the present
measure and change the whole tone of the
Republican campaign. The silver men
over in the House have plucked up courage
from the decision to taks a vote in the
Senate, and Representative Pierce of Ten
nessee mas gone 10 WORK again 10 get the
necessary signatures for a cloture rule.
He lacks six of the necessary number and
believes he can get them if the Senate
passes Senator Stewards amendment. He
believes that if the bill comes up it will
PASS the House and go to the president.
Senator Hill, by the way, is likely to
vote for the Stewart amendment as repre-
,a,4iro a onrearro4;ra ,,aooppro ~ frao
coinage which the country can safely give
Trial He is rather faEorsbly Impressed
with the idea of limiting the coinage to
American silver and shutting out the sur.
plus Of European coinages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-30

John Watson Foster was born in Pike
county. Ind. March 2, 1886. He practised
at the bar in Evansville, and later entered
the Union army where he rose to the
command OF q regiment under Grant.
He was minister to Mexico during Grants
administration and during one year Of
President Hayes occupancy Of the execu-
tive Office. He was transferred to Russia
and was minister there for one year resign
ing to practice at Washington in
international cases. Since the be-
ginning OF the Harrison admins
tration he has represented the state
department in its establishing of recip-
rocity treaties with foreign nations. He
was instrumental in formulating the
Spanish American treaty and had much TO
do with framing the reciprocity treaties
now in existence with six Of the South
American republics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-30


an amendment that the salary be made
s., 600 instead Of $1,000.
MIR. Carey quite willingly agreed to Mr..
Sherman's amendment and it was adopted
by viva-voce vote. which was practically
unanimous so far as could be seen from the
gallery.
BY this time Carey had his war paint on
and he proposed to carry the matter still
further. He therefore offered an amend
nent providing that all the members OF the
commission should be
CITIZENS OF THE TERRITORY.
This proposition was too radical for the
most of the senator's Republican asso-
ciates and quite spirited debate followed.
Carey finally amended his proposition so
that vacancies occurring in the future shall
be filed by citizens of the territory, and
this also was adopted.
The item in the bill relating to the Wo-
mems Christian Home remains as reported
from the Senate committee, the argument
being that the ex-Upion soldiers in the
territory are anxious that it be converted
into q soldiers home and that it had better
be utilized for the next year or so as it is
at present.
Senator Fred Dubois Of Idaho was one of
the senators who voted to scale the COM
missioners' salary down to $1,000 and Mr..
Paddock of Nebraska was another.
acked Mr. Dubois later in the day if he
thought the commissioners would now re-
sign their offices. He laughed good natur-
edly and said that he doubted it. Two
thousand dollars was better than nothing,
and in his opinion they viii stick as tena-
ciously to that as they have to their s., 0cO
sinecure. The matter viii now go TO a
committee on conference. The House con
ferees will hold out stiffly for the abolition
Of the commission and they will be en-
couraged to hope, in the light of today's
action in the Senate, to carry their point
in the end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-30
WASHINGTON BRIEFS.


The House Welcomes the News That the Senate
ls to Vote Friday on the Free Silver Bill.
WASHINGTON, June 29--The free silver
advocates of the House today welcomed
the news that the Senate had agreed to
take vote Friday on the free coinage bill.
1t stated that recent poll of the Senate
showed there was safe majority favorable
to the proposition involved in Stewards
amendment. In the event that the bill, as
amended, should come over to the House
and be referred to the coinage committee
the free coinage people say they are con-
fident it will be favorably acted upon.
The nomination of General Foster as
secretary OF state meets with general favor
and is every where accepted as a proper
compliment to deserving officer. He YVES
rendered the Office a fewa days ago and
hesitated to accept it because of the tnan-
ciaI sacrifice entaileu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-30

Cleveland asking many questions and ex-
pressing himself for the most part in
generalities
~ am as confident, gentlemen" Glove
land exclaimed at one point, las / am Of
our being here, that when the day of cleo
ticn comes next November | will receive
the majority of the popular vote. got Il
last time and am absolutely certain ! shall
get it again." Then turning abruptly to
Mr.. Alexander he asked him what MIR.
Stevenson thought Of illinois.
II saw him few days ago, sir" said
Mr.. Alexander, land he told me he was
confident,he could carry it in spite of the
odds against him. You know how he
turned Mclean county from 1000 Republi-
can to 1900 Democratic when he was
elected to the Legislature. Well, he can
do the same thing in many other counties.
and that the state will go for him we, his
friends, have little doubt OF it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-30
DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION.

Montpelier, Ida, Turns Out Big Crowd for
Cleveland and Stevenson.
MONTPELIER, Ida, June 29.-[Special
telegram to The HERALD. THE Mont
pelier Democrats ratified the nomination
Of Cleveland and Stevenson tonight. Fire
works, music aud speaking by prominent
Democrats entertain sd.one of the biggest
and most select audiences that ever turned
out on political occasion. Bear Lake is
solid for the Democratic nominees Of 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-30
CLEVELAND CONFIDENT.
he Says That He viii Receive the NsjorIty
OF the Popular Vote.

Especial to THE MISUNDERSTANDING Dispatch. !
NEW York, June 29.-According to the
Herald's Buzzard's Bay correspondent. Mr..
Cleveland today entertained J. W. O'Con-
nor of Leavenworth, Kan, who had pre-
scented himself with the latest information
in regard to the Farmers Alliance, and H.
M. Alexander of Ell Paso, ILL.,, friend and
neighbor Of General Stevenson, whose
Alexander's
They talked together about an hour, Mr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-30
TOLD BY TELEGRAPH.
Summary of Some OF the Worlds Hap
PENNIES Yesterday.

A Summary of Some OF the Worlds Hap
penines Yesterday
A race war is imminent at FL Reno, 0. 7.
Yesterday was commencement day at
Harvard.
Graduating exercises took place yester-
day at Yale.
A cyclone does considerable damage near
Belfontaine. Pa.
Two girls were drowned at New Orleans
by tue capsizing Of skitf.
Billy Smith nesls Charley Gleason at the
Portland Pastim club in TOUR rounds.
There was double suicide in Baltimore
yesterday over inability to pay hotel bill
Commissioner Carter's sou Will resign as
secretary of the National Republican com
mittee.
An aged minister OF Visalia, Cal, is given
twenty-four hours to leave town for taking
undue liberties with two young girls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-30
RAVAGES OF CHOLERA
Germany and Austria Trying to
Prevent Its Entrance.
Hundreds of People Are Dying Daily-Inhab-
itants Along the Frontier Are
Panic stricken.

VIENNA, June 29.-Germany and Austria
are acting in concert to prevent the en-
trance Of cholera. Prof. Drasche of the
Vienna sanitary board, who has been
studying the cholera for thirty years,
thinks it improbable that the disease will
spread beyond Russia, even if it gets a
foothold there. He says that in other
countries the bad sanitary condition like
that which obtains in Russia, has become
q thing of the past
TIE FIGHT AGAINST 1T IN RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 29.-The doctors
sent by the government nave arrived at
Baku to aid in combating the ravages of
the cholera. the Russian fiotilla in the
Caspian sea has been ordered to watch all
ships leaving Persian ports. The quarantine
stations in the trans-Caspian territory
have increased in number, and q week has
been added TO the time of quarantine. I'M
ports of food are subjected to strict medical
examination. Every thing medical science
can do will be done to stamp out the
scourge.
In Dzisak, Turkestan, 100 died in four
days. The epidemic prevails in more vir-
ulent form at Washka, in the trans-Cas-
plan territory.
Brandy, sugar and tea are daily distrlb-
uted to the troops. The fears that the dis
ease would invade European Russia have
been realized, and already several hundred
cases are reported this side of the frontier.
The Inhabitants and troops ID the towns
along the frontier are panic stricken. The
Weather classes are
SEEKING SAFETY IN FLIGHT.
1t is reported that the cholera has ap-
peared at Tsarirzin on the Volga. Ii this
is true, the scJurge is almost certain to
ravage the famine stricken provinces.
Officers have been dispatched to Tsaritzin
and Tiflis, with full authority 10 adopt all
measures to arrest the spread of the choI-
era through the railway traffic The
scourge is abating at Meeshed. Official
reports say that 374 deaths occurred out of
512 attacked during the month of June
over a wide area. This is not alarming,
especially in view OF the rate OF mortality.