davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
old DOMINION LINE.

old DOMINION LINE.
steamer, Tor NORFOLK PORTSMOUTH. OLD POINT
CO,ifOlsl. aid NtNgDKr MEMS. connecting for NIIs.
GINA BI.ACII. l1rl.lSBCias. and RICHMOND. VA.
amG Sat For EICnMCND Via JAMES RIVER Mon,
We'd and sat lor WEST POINT. NA-Iu',.. Thurs. And
sat fom Picr 80 40. y. j.. foot Bach T.. at 3
IT, NJ Through tickets aud freight 70 all point
South and W'st Apply a General once Of Co. on Pee,
or D. 4,.N.C 20. pol. ~. BOB. J62. 81 and 10
W. T.. az ILLAuDEU. Traric Manager.
DACITIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANYS
/ LINES 10 CALIFORNIA. JAPAN AND CHINA.
CENTRAL. And SOUTH AMERICA AND MEMO.
IRON Nrw-N ri pier foot ~ aanol s.. North RIVER.
for fmurl~c1. VIA tlr lrtluu~ of Panama
CITY or PARA sail, Monday. oct 81, noon.
From Ifanci.cn. 1t and Grammar ST.,
Tor JAPAN NSD CHINA
CRY or RIO DE JANElEO sails sat. Nov. .. p n.
For freight. p1s-gc and general Information. apply g.
company's tie pier. Of OF C,nal--t. Y. Il.
n. j. HrLLAN General Superintendent
DIED "D" LINE or STEAMSHIPS.
IL FOR LAGrAlHA. fuEkrO tAbtlLO, tuEACOA.
COEO AND MAEACN1EO.
HNl.HftK STORIES BROOK l.NN
- PIIII.ADFIPiIIA..... saturday. Oct. -. ! y.
\ : CARACAS .......... "wednesday, NOV. -. ! D. M.
- =. NENFZl Ella Sturdy. NOV. -, D. III.
Thc,c American Steamship Specially built fot the
superior accommodations for passengers
HOULrON Miss a Dali EFT.
Tolrl-tf' Agents. General Man1sefs. l3, itontst.
rios. COOK 4 sos. POI ami l2eI Broe1way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
Railroads.


p Pennsylvania
n RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY of AMERICA
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY
Block Signals& Neutrality-suspicious.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS foot Of
Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets.
In Enec. OCTOBER 10Th. 1892.
TIE FAST LINE.
8,0oA. M.-Puman yestbule Sleeping and Parlor Cars
inapp' 40 s Chicago sOsS 25 .o no 70, a ISeS d.
1HE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
a.d sss Room Of n
and Observation Care. presenting hnaneal report,
Hsnnc a hs%s Of pce O' a By
g. M Indianapolis 80 o a. % Chicago a. e. m'' an'
sT.LOUis AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
POO r. M.-Pgllman yestlbule Steering Cars from New
dad tssaqas sssSue smoking or %nd vcssS5'
tae"Hsa 10 15 a N.Y. and 10 p. % f nsS
THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.
400 p. M.-Pulman Vestibuls Sleeping, Dining Smol,
ing, and PennsyI!a Earoad Vestibue fassense
300 p. m. next day.
THE WESTERN EXPRESS.
$50 r f. cbess y and S Gn; .s
York Z, PEiIsdclphia, and PIT burg 70 Chicago. Ar
aa at consc for S d easep l. m mex
PACIFIC LXPREss.
500 r. arre. bs s at n Sa. HeTfok 70
cleN Gland IS p m next day and daily at Chicago zoo
r cle SSSd and Columbus Except saturday
sUUTHWE,TEKN EXPRESS.
500 r. M-Pumsn Vestibulc Sleeping Cars New York
Soo"S S' % Hci"o"d a"'' arrive, cO1%bas 3i5 3 m
4so 70 a H second o al osas on Richmond and Dan
NE iscaG VIA, Through Sleeper to New-orlean''
500 p ep5 kHT for iii points on Chesapeake and Ohio
.GS ,tiT.y' T6,Ssqa ssSans an Ddl"s cfT' WIN
''g iRroaah Pullman BGic Sleeping Car to New6reais
VIA Mnoxy,lIe cnats"0osa and hiI%i9 ri,S
1915 A. Nj" Washington Limited EXpres." "ee1'
Cay,. Pullman Vc,ubuie Parlor C.r, Vestlbqlc Pas
washington Ss'G3 80 P p M Gar D'''"''s arriving "
$40 ?. M.--"couarc--ionai Limited" daily PgIlasn
aatca % I D. no Extra beyond Pullman
a. H. 10 80 90, and 90 ,. M and u 10 n Git.
'l SHy and 70 IS p M ssH1f , Ign 90
For na s"i s S' and sS Wit" through
For fa as Nan .5c 20 Fl NJ pst 6Sa Grove and
''i r 's ZIG g 20; SIG, aaa Is 3:
w'ehdayS SUNDAYS 9'i' O: III. anu 1.lo p ~ w
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
IAPress 20 20 0S 49, o:og 80 dG 200 Penn
IiinDd, with Dining Can, and II 90 a. m; ~ 20
%. TO- 800, 80, 90. 30, > 100, q 90, 80
90, 80 AMI . 90 p. md II Is night. Accommoda
lion. II 10 a. M 10 and 900 p. N. sundays, IN
press. G:lj, : 30 90 ne Limited. and 10 a
90. 90, 30, 800 $50, 90. s 30. and . 200
y. IA. aid y Is night. Accommodation, . 90 and
90 m.
For Time-iabc- Of trains % local points on the Penn
syiSana Raj roat system apply at the following Ticket
oncc> Hos. ll5. 26l 1913. SAP, ga ana 1923 Brad
way, Astor House 42d and 9Th Avenue, 1874 East
2Oi West l25th Street. pol Columbus
Avenue. foot D'>bro.s.s and Cortlandt Streets
Street. Fulton Street % Broadway, and
roo yn AnneN station. Fult0l Street Brooklyn
I2a HUDSON STREET, IIoboken Station. jersey City
Thu SeWYoiS Transfer viii cell for aud check
baggage from hote and residences through To destination
CHAS. f. PIGH. J. r. WOOD,
Manager General Pass'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
financial nlcclinss.

TOLEDO, ONO. October 10Th. 1892
A MEETING Of the preferred stock holders OF
CRY RAILRoAD CoMPAXY VIII De held at The
day TIE fourteenth day Of Noyemb4r 1892. at tho
upon proposition submitted By tho directors 70 create
new first upon the cOmpany main line, sccur
Ing o al exceeding +lJ1OOOO
notifications Of such proposition that De submitted a.
that meeting
I;y order o. the directors.
~ l.. CROWELI.. Secretary
MANHATTAN RAILWAY Company.
No. II BROADWAY, NEW YORK. oct. D. 1892.
IN HE ANNUAL MEETING of the sharehOld-
4 crs OF the Manhattan Rawa Company viii BE- held
at Company. Office in NcwYorK city. II Hroadway
on second Wednesday o. November next (bcing the
9th day q said MONTH, at 10 O'Clock.
4 Board Of Directors for the ensuing year IL to be-
elected and three Inspectors Of Election
The Directors thus elected will BE- cV-oncio Directors
also Of the Metropolitan Elevated Railway Company for
the
The transfer books Will bc closed Saturday October
al u O'Clock noon. and rcOpcncd Thursday, NOycm
Der TO- at 10 o'clock a. N.
d. w. McWILLIAMS Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW JERSEY.

Philad,phla lAprcss 90. A zoo. 10 30. II 80,
vita Dining Car a. NJ. 80. 10; 80. Win Dining
rar 90 ; o. & 30. 80. : - i. VI. Il Is nlsnt.
Sundays %. 10 80. II 80 with Dining Car, \, NJ
30 8 80, with Dining Car. 900. 600 T. NJ, / 10
Baliinorc and Washington Exprss daily at 90. II 20
with Dining Gar \. NJ, 30. $50 Dining Car 20
,ddtonil train week days for Baltimor" at 90 r. NJ
Isrlor Car or Day Train Slt.reis ON Night IIan>
or R,aang S oGo '' % a. rs NJ night TO- elc; SS
3a ,5S q d 56f"ff NJ i is night.
For Harrisburg 90. AZ, - \. NJ. 90. 80,
% ; 90 T. NJ. i 10 night, except saturiiN nlSnt,
suhdays II 80 \. NJ. 90. oc. $50 T. NJ, II Id
he, pot,syille nj 400 7lj. s:45 A. NJ 90, 80.
% no p NJ IL 10 night except Saturday night sun
80 + 40 4 ~. 90 3 30. 90 4. NJ IL J., nlght.
For 5unbufy. Icwisburg. and Wiansport at 90 -.
80 Nj 90 30. : 80 =. NJ. II - night except
saturday night. SUNDAYS 10 ~ NJ. Il ~ j. NJ l. 10
"iI ,s"F ,s.n bethlehem. Allentown Mauch Chunk &C.
90, Is S:'5 l. NJ. o. 80. - 9 laSton, 30
to Allentown r NJ. srndsy-. 80. 10 A. NJ. 90
'Tor wiite,barre Ptst,n and scranton. s:45 A. NJ.
, IA - NJ SUNDAYS. 80 \. NJ . - ,
X Iiich Bridge Hrancb Goo 10 A. NJ 100. 80
P ~ r s%1a" Nnbay 90 at / No No. $50 Sis II 80
80 I 90 30 8s 6:l5. 80 p. NJ. sundays 90
A. r ,tio9t. Highlands. 30 SIS II 80 A. NJ. 30
$50 az 0:l5 4. NJ. Sundays, 900 A. NJ. 4 100
For For rrc,hat 40. $40. ii:ao a. NJ" 80 t:ao.
For Red ranx Long nonch and points south to Pon,
Al, p " SUNDAYS. rNccnt Ocean Grove and Asbury
pars 90 \. NJ. 90 i. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
ONTARIO AID wEsrRRNRAILwAH

NCw.YORK. ONTARIO AND WESTEKN"~
TRAINS LEAVE WEST 42D-sr'
sfse \. M " minutes e~rier ilon l'e 'q Port Jsrs.
MONTICELLO Nountandalo, fsiseurhh Liberty. mi.
Msaor nencocA CaIbondae. scranton oIso o.wesS.
sidney Norwich. Edmcston Utica. Rome onc'u' w.
Deyot Chceso 1ad points Me'i lake Mohonk and Mime
49, Waikiki Valey stations, Mddetown, psO'iIyy
halsh IlrnNIile, fafsburgh. Hureyvliie. Lpe'"' -
ing Manor. ,.,,. r,har,v Liz
400 r. ". MMtetSwn Fnllsours ,Snex, Norwl
Oneida Oswcgo. Rochester. NIAGARA Fai,,i ppecbar a
eaSo and West. Pullman secpers; rcchh"'s''
Hiis T,ilv III other frrns daily c,eer' Snndsy s.vu
pu,lre, drawing room, seats and deephs'o" w.
shtatned az s'a Broadway. New.Yors w.-vsh
| ~ q ANDERSON. q. p. A.. Is Beaverst' Nsh'~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
STEAMBOATS,.
STOMlMGT0M LINE.

poSrox. oHIY 4, - rEoviIBi,i:NcE. 1925.
WORt ESTER and all East RI Points
INSIDE ROT rI.-Ncw steel STEAMERS MAINE and
NEW IIAMPSIIIHE leave new Pier 30 y. H.. block
above anal st. at 80 - u. daily. except SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
4 RED STAR LINE.

n. FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing tor New York ana Antwerp weekly
EuYSIAND Wednc-dly Oct. 20. a. m.
ittIGt,\LNND ...... Suturda, Oct 20. II a. m.
~, cabin so inward second cabin. to Antwerp
s1S: rom Antwcfp. 3. Reduction round trip APP
tly for Ducts Storage at very low rates.
- INTERN AIIONNT. NAVIGATION co,
A. Hpw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22

II United STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
FOR QUEENSTOWN NND LIVERPOOL.
IeiNe PEE -. ). l.. foot ~ king-.t
AI,TZON ............ Saturfar oct 20. 10 30 q.
WiSrDNSfN ........... >aturGiv Nov. D. D. M
NEVADA ... .Sau'day. nov 10. ( 80 p. ~
AliH N NAt RAY nov. 70 = a. N
WISE SSH ...t' r. De. Is. y. II
ntean,er ~ec4nd cabin. .'o and 40. >t." At lo'
rat. \ VI. TNDtEIf1LL 4 co.. . B-o1dway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-22
IAPAN-ClllNA -
y OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL

INV YIN 7 Il.N .'TUII NV'
y Picrs 10 and l.. East Hi,r-
Saturday st'omers a. D. No., lnu other at D. ~
ui .,. 1uNuor nnd Vera Cruz.
Na'anfs- Csf,ruas. qua. CABIN ~
Nassau santiago de Cuba Guantanamo ard CIenfuc2os.
NLGITRS Havana and Ma'un,as ..... Wed. oct 10
- 10 IotS ..........'. sat. Oct %
& on WASHINGTON Havana We'd. Ort. 20.
CIFNFI Zoos. Nasau. Slntnco dc Cub, aud
Ci-rfuceo>. lhurs., oct p
VI NJ ~ Havana and MEXICAN Potts sat. oct %
nj ar his direct connection vlfh and through
Ems 81 adne 10 AL points Mexican =. ". CO.. Mr,
,an tcntul Il. W Co. Ld.. aud thc Monterey and NJ y
lean tsuf Ealroai
For fun particulars. freight o. PASSAGE. apply 10
IANI,, T. MAND & 90. IL Mal.st
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-23
Boise Democratic Lea rne


BOISE CRY, Idaho, March 22.-TSpecial
telegram to The HERALD. THE Demo
cratic league of this city held another rous
ing meeting tonight at Grand Army hall,
about three hundred persons being present.
The meeting was called to order by Presi-
dent j, c. Straughn. After the routing
business, Hon. A. A. Fraser was called
upon and addressed the meeting on
trusts. combines, corporations; and the
relative position of the Democratic PARTY
thereto" be spoke of the railroad problem
and the evil legislation that had been en-
acted IN Its favor by Republican legisla-
lures and Republican Congress. He said
laws should be enacted forcing railroad
companies to put their lines of
road through cities already built.
instead Of coming within few
miles OF them, building cities of their
own, stealing land and robbing the people
generally. He favored the appointing of
a commission to examine the borrds of rail
road companies and then establish retes
etc., TO conform with their gains. He pted
out thatlt was the fault of the Republican,
and not the Democrat party that these cor
rupt trusts were allowed to all but run the
government, as the latter party had not
been In power in the last quarter of cen
fury long enough 10 accomplish any mncn-
ueeueu reforms. With reference to the
government and the Union Pacific railroad
he said: "The government is, under the
republican rule, afraid to take he. d of this,
Its own property, but allows it to go on
ropplng the people, while the Republican
congressman ride on free passes and vote
IN Its favor The people look to the Demo
cratic party for relief, and they shall not
look in vein"
He was followed by Representative
Smith, of Boise county, Senator White. of
Gilmore county, and Vineyard, of this city,
all OF whom spoke in the same vein. The
Democrats of the city are fully aroused
and are determined to leave nothing un-
done to carry Idaho for the Democracy
this year. About $500 has been subscribed
by private parties, to be paid monthly into
the campaign fund of the league
w. e. Borah, chairman of the Repub
lican state committee, will go to Pocatello
this week TO confer with parties there on
matters relating to the party. He is being
besieged on all hands to appoint secre-
tary in place of Sam Pritchard, who was
shot about two weeks ago, but he will
make no appointment. He will wait till
the committee meets, when they will elect
one. He is in correspondence now with
members of the committee, and a meeting
viii be called at Pocatello at the time the
state conyen ton meets there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-23
Mrs. Della Parnell Wins a Snit.

PHILADELPHIA, March 22.-The sapreme
court affirmed the decision of the court of
common pleas Of Philadelphia county in
favor of Mrs. Della Parnell, mother of the
late Charles Stewart Parnel, adminlstra-
tor of the estate of Charlotte Smith. The
Facts upon which the question arose are as
follows: In July, 1876, Charlotte Smith
deposited with Della Parnen s.. 5S3, to be
devoted in her discretion to speculation in
stocks for the benefit and risk of the owner.
The money was applied in accordance with
this understanding, admittedly with good
faith, but the speculations were unsuccess-
ful and the money was lost. Mrs. Parnell
kept the facts secret and attempted to re-
trieve the losses by using her own money.
renting over So, 900 TO Miss Smith, allow
ing her TO believe the money was the pro-
ceeds of her investment. After her death
Miss Smiths administrator brought suit to
recover the full amount entrusted to Mrs.
Parnell. The loss and the remittances stop
her from now showing that fact.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-23

BOISE Cry, Idaho, March 22.-TSpecial
telegram to The HERALD. "A meeting of
the assessors from the various counties in
the state was held in the state capitol
building, in this city, to-day. Eleven counties
out of eighteen were represented, as fol-
lows: Ada, Thomas B. Goss; Aiturss.
Frank Reed; Bear Lake, n. G. Allen;
Cassia, Joseph E. Miller; Elmore,
=. b. Mahoney; Ida, ]. d. Hen
dron Kootenai, j. j. Costello,
Letah, G. j. Vennigerholz: Logan, w.
Hastings; Owyhee, a. B. Cocheron; Sho.
shone, John b. Fem; Bingham. Boise.
Custer, Oneida, Washington, Lemhi and
Nez Perces counties were not represented.
Governor Wiley, Secretary Pinkham and
Attorney-GeneralR Roberts were called on
and IN succinct address the governor
called attention TO the dilemma in which
the decision of the supreme court had left
both them and the state board of eoualiza-
ton. which he hoped this assembl would
De able to adjust. He was in favor
OF liking fair cash value for all classes
property IN the state, and hoped that this
BODY would agree on such valuation
Inc assessors then went into executive
session, in which many topics were dis
cussed. A meeting of the board will take
place morrow morning, when eyerv-
body who wishes will have a chance TO
sneak ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-23
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Turpie rose to
a personal explanation and had read a
newspaper report of an interview of Judge
Woods, in which the latter spoke of Turpie
as q hypocrite, he (Turpie) having borne
himself toward the judge as personal
friend. Turpie denied that he ever had
social or personal relations with v Gods
and denied further that he had ''congratu-
lated' Woods on the supreme court I'D
holding the decision in the tally sheet case
The bill for the relief of settlers on pub
lie lands was taken up and passed, "a to %,
party vote except Hale, who voted no
with the Democrats.
The bill to improve the navigation OF the
Mississippi river, etc, was taken up as the
special order. The committee amendments
reducing the total appropriations from
S16,OOO,0O0 to $4,000, 0O0 reducing the an
nual expenditures from s.. 333, 600 to $1,000
QUO; reducing the amount fixed for that
part OF the river from the mouth of the Illi-
nois to the mouth of the Ohio from Sc O00, 900
to 50, 100000 and the annual expenditure
therefor from S4,000,000 to $4,000, 600, were
agreed to. Afterward, on motion of Ali
son, the total appropriation was increased
from Sl5OO0,OOO to SIS, 100000. The amend
ment was agreed to, assigning 50, $50, 600 of
the total amount to the improvement of
the river between the mouth of the Illinois
and ST. Paul, Mimi, of which not more
than $4,000 shall be expended ia any one
year. The bill passed, IS to 5, (Call, Kyle,
Perkins, Pugh, vance,.
Dolph's bill appropriating s., SIG to
secure the early completion of the canal
and locks at the Cascades, Columbia river,
passed. "a TO 4, Berry, Kyle, Pugh,
Vance.
Mitchelps bill appropriating s., sec, 1856
for BOAT railway and the necessary ma
rine apparatus and appliances at The DalIes
and Cello Falls and Ten Mile Rapids on
the Columbia river, and the Improvement
of Three Mile Rapids, passed, IS to s,
BERRY, Blodgett, Coke, Daniel, Morgan,
Perkins, Pugh, vance,. Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-23
{" JACK THE RIPPER"
Arrest Of a Notorious Northwest
Criminal.
Jack Walters Commits Crime in Cheyenne
and is Appreciated in ldaho-Some
Clever Detective Work.

BOISE, Idaho, March 22-TSpecial tele-
gram to THE HERALD.l-A very fine piece
of detective work was done by Marshal
Nicholson to-day, in the arrest of one Jack
Walters, otherwise known as "Jack the
Ripper" criminal celebrity of the north
west. 1t seems Walters had committed a
large robbery in Cheyenne few days ago,
and as his mother lived in this city and
Jack disappeared from Cheyenne, the
officers thought he would come here, and
telegraphed the city marshal to watch for
him, which he did 1t was thought that on
his arrival here he ould go to the post
office to receive a latter from his pals, -
which he did. He was arrested
in the postoffice, as he received letter
which fully establishes his guilt. He was
lodged in the county jail to wait the sheriff
from Cheyenne, who started from there
to-day.
The body of John Marcy, who was
drowned in Boise river. was shipped to
Wisconsin to-day. He was young man of
line education, was proud and refused help
1t was sad case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-23
AMNESTY FOR UTAH
The President Will Issue a Proc
lamati0n This Week.
THE DIsFRANCHIsED MoRMoNs
Their Civil Rights to be Restored Democratic
League OF Boise-Idaho Republican
Committee.
HERALD BUREAU,
Cor. 18th and G Streets, N. w.
WASHINGTON n q March %

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 90
President Harrison will issue his precla-
nation of amnesty regarding the disfran-
chised Mormon polygamists this week.
My authority for this statement is Senator
Paddock, of Nebraska. Senator Paddock
mas been interested in this matter since the
petition was first sent on to Washington,
and he has seen the President repeatedly
concerning it. 1t was he who first In
formed the President that he had a legal
right to issue the proclamation, and he has
since steadily urged it upon General Har-
risop. He told me to-day he would not be
surprised If the proclamation were issued
not later than next Friday. The Presi-
dent 1t will be remembered, asked the
Encouragement for an opinion as to his
power in the matter. The attorney-general
IN turn referred it TO the solicitor-general
who decided that he had the power, and
with this, conclusion the Encouragement
agreed. The President next determined
to discover if the Senators and Repre-
sentatives in Congress from states in the
trans-Mississippi country believed the
Mormons to be sincere in their profess
slons. He did not limit these inquiries to
Republicans alone, but he consulted GER
tain leading Democrats from that region
as well. He was informed, am told. in
every case, that the Mormon church and
the Mormon people were undoubtedly
sincere in the position they have taken.
and with these assurances he had ex-
pressed himself as satisfied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-23
Canada,s Efforts 70 ohtain Reeinrnci.r


OTTAWA, March 22.-In the commons to-
night, Foster made his budget speech, the
most interesting point being trade relations
with the United States. He said during
the recent visit of Canadian ministers tn
Washington they had offered Seere-
tary Blaine full and free reciprocity
on ell products. Secretary Blaine
and General Foster, after consideration.
SAID IL mad been made sine qua non on the
part OF the United States during all nepoti-
atoms for reciprocity, that not only the
natural products, but also the manufac-
tured articles of each country should
be put up on the most favored nation
principle, and in the case of Canada
1T would be especially necessary for United
States manufacturers to be protected
against Great Brltain's competition. as
that was the United States great and only
competitor.
The Canadian ministers replied thew
could not discriminate against the mother
country, and suggested a return to the
natural products of the reciprocity treaty
of '54. After further consultation Mr..
Blaine. saw no way out of the dilemma
but making Canada's tariff uniform with
that of the United States. 1t was evident
the only way to adjust differences was for
the Canadian government to make their
tariff coincide with that of the United
States. 1t was useless for Canada to try
any other plan of reciprocity than that
laid down by Blaine 1t was evident
the only scheme he would consent
to would be that including manufactured
as well as natural products. 1t might be-
well for the people and the country that
this matter was set at rest. Let
Canada for the future have a fair
idea of what she had to do and where TO
discriminate IN doing it. Canada had TO
meet market. Let her meet he national
market, the market of Great Britain.
1t might be in the near future
in this war of tariffs, which needed care
and attention, that Canada would have to
stretch out a hand to the country that
helped her and give fair and preferential
treatment to Great Britain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-23
HILLS CANDIDACY
He Says He is Not a Candidate
for the Presidency.
HE TOLD CHAIRMAN CRoGAN so
Judge Maynard Found Guilty of Reprehansi-
BILE COnduct-Blains Said to Have Re-
signed-Behring Sea Matters.

DETROIT, March 22-The information
printed in the Tribune this morning regard
ing the alleged statement to certain Michi-
gan Democrats by David Hill, that he does
not aspire to the presidency, was fur
nlshed by Chairman Crogan, of the Demo-
cratic county central committee. Croeaa
says he called on Hill about the same time
committee of Democrats from a certain
faction in this state conferred with the
senator Whether or not Hill made Tss
assertion in good faith is not known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-03-23
Baron de stueres, Divorced Wife.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dlspat

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. I
CHICAGO, March 22.-The divorced wife
of Baron de Stueres, French minister to
the Netherlands, arrived at the Palmer
house to-day. She is so completely broken
down in health that she was forced to re-
tire to her bed as soon as the hotel was
reached a physician was hastily sum
moned, and while her illness is not serious.
she viii be required to remain in Chicago
many days. She is accompanies by her
husband. Elliott Zbrowski, whom she mar
ried on the same day she secured a divorce
from De Steures. He is wealthy resident
of New York, and owner of the Broadway
theatre. He would not be intervle wed on
any subject, remaining by his wife's bed
side constantly.