davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-26
.HONB rule FOR IRELAND.
The Financial Propositions of the
Bill Discussed.
GLADSTONE GETS ANGRY,
He Denounces Chamberlain in Very
Vigorous Language.
The Premier Is Loudly Cheered During
His Address Which Was a Magnificent
Effort-The Franco-Siamese Trouble
General Foreign Matters.

LONDON, July 25.-In commons this
evening the committee of the whole con
tinued its discussion of the financial
propositions of the home rule bill. John
Redmond leader of the Parnellites moved
an amendment that the Irish legislature
should receive immediate control of Irish
taxes, proposed originally by Gladstone,
instead of being forced to leave the taxes
in the hands OF the British for six years
as stipulated in the new clause.
Gladstone said the government couldn't
accept the amendment and after some de-
bate it was rejected.
Then Joseph Chamberlain moved to
make permanent the provisional arrange
ment that Irish taxes should be collected
for six years by the Imperial government.
In speaking to his motion Chamberlain
denounced the government for trucking
to the nationalists.
When Gladstone rose to reply the
house was filed. Gladstone began
tude toward the bill with the
proyerbial attitude OF the DEVILS advo-
cate, whose function it was to seize
eagerly on every human falling and to
misconstrue everything capable of mis-
construction. This fling at Chamberlain
pleased the Irish members immensely.
After repelling the charge that the Irish
might eventually do as they pleased un-
der provisions of the bill, and that it in
reality settled nothing, the premier, in a
voice of anger, said:
1.-THE right honorable gentleman has
brought into public life the practice of
continually and deliberately, with the ut
most confidence in his own infaIlibility OF
ascribing to men, who have the right to
stand on the same level with him, who
were at one time his colleagues and sup
posed to be his friends. motives for their
acts which they Indignantly disclaim.
Prolonged cheers. By what right OF
infallibility is he enabled to pronounce
on the state OF things in Ireland six
years hence? The Irish members
in the house now number 103, yet nobody
will contend that they are omnipotent.
They will return in diminished numbers
after the passage of the bill. Yet we hear
argument that they Will prevail against
go English and Scotch members -
Cheers. After describing Chamber
lain IS exaggeration of facts as 'sgross and
habitual,'' Gladstone closed with q de-
clarstion that the government was salts
fed that their proposals would meet the
approval of the taxpayers.
Balfour made brief speech in defiance
of Chamberlain and the committee rose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-26
.THE SITUATION IN HAWAII.
A New Treaty Prepared by the
Provisional Government.
BLOUNT TO RETURN HOME.
Nothing Will be Done Until His Arrival
in Washington.
An Exhaustive Financial Statement Made
by Minister Damon Shows that the
Government Is Living Within Its -
Income and Has a surplus. &

HONOLULU, July 16.-The political sit
uation is practically unchanged since the
last advices. The provisional government
has new treaty nearly completed and
will soon forward it to Washington. As
expected, q fight occurred between the
troops of the provisional government and
Koolau, the Ieper outlaw of Kamai, three
soldiers being killed. Koolau escaped
with his wife and child, but the re-
mainder of the lepers were captured.
Among the men killed was Private Nc
Cabe, veteran of the Ninth Rhode
Island regiment. Another party of lepers
from the settlement of Molokai have also
been captured and returned. IL is only q
question of a short time when the reward
offered will result in the capture of Koo-
Iau.
1t is reported that Minister Blount has
hinted encouragement to leading annexa-
tIonlsts lately, that nothing viii be done,
however, until he takes back his report.
He hopes to leave here on July q. Some
think President Cleveland will re-submit
the Harrison treaty with some modifica-
ton.
Prof. w. D. Alexander, Hawaiian his
torian has been appointed to go to Wash
lngton, and assist Minister Thurston in
his negotiations. 1t is intimated that in
case the United State refuses the PROPOSE
ton and the islands are forced to stand
alone, that the first probable step of the
provisional government will be to secure
internal peace by expelling the ex-queen.
An exhaustive financial statement made
by Minister Damon shows that the gov
eminent is running within the limit OF
its monthlyiincome, and after providing
for the payment of old bills under the
monarchy to the amount Of S58, 600, there
is available a surplus of over so, GOO.
Paul Newman has issued an appeal to
the provisional government demanding
that the proposal of annexation be left to
a popular vote. The annexationists claim
that Claus Spreekles is behind this move
and no attention is paid to it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-26
NEW YORK SILVER MEETING.
The s'Carey-Keosh Gang" Make Desperat,
Efforts to Break 1t Up.

The s'Carey-Keo.h Gang Make Desperate
Efforts to Break 1t Up.
NEW YORK, July 25.-Two hours of
disgraceful uproar kept the guests of
the Fifth Avenue hotel in state of
alarm tonight. The noise proceeded
from parior f where meeting under the
auspices of the silver club had been ex-
tensively announced to be held. At $3.50
the business men began to leave the room
but the crowd grew thicker and more ILL
tempered, and at 10 o'clock the manage
ment of the hotel ordered the electric
lights turned out. For a time the excited
disputants refused to leave the chamber.
After ali the row was over it was per-
fectly apparent that the meeting had
been purposely broken up by gang who
boosted that they represented the Indus
trial Alliance. One member of the Popu-
list party said it was the ''Carey- Keogh
gang.' Just before last election they
formed what they called Republican
Industrial Alllance, - but were not recog-
nized by the labor organizations. They
represented to the silver organizations of
the west that they had some power there,
but failed to get money out of them.
This. he said, is their revenge. They
pulled the leg of the Republicans at the
last election, he said, and thought they
could do so again.
A milder factor of the disturbance was
B handful of self-styled Populists who
were sore because the meeting was not
held under the direct auspices of that
party. The last straw consisted of gen
eral feeling of derision which vented it
self among the minority of the people
present.
John G.. Boyd was selected chairman
aud made an address on the financial
situation of the country.
Henry Nichols then read resolutions
with lengthy preamble, being continu-
ally interrupted By vociferous cries from
the audience. All efforts to obtain order
were futile, but it will be recorded that
the resolutions were passed. They view
with apprehension the senseless attacks
on the Sherman law, and caution Con-
gress that there is influential opinion in
this community not expressed by as
semblages of bankers and certain
newspapers; they demand of the
party in control OF Congress and the ex-
ecutive fulfllment of the pledge of their
platform as TO unfortunately equal the
treatment of gold and silver for coming
into legal tender money, and thus Con-
gress shall Indignantly resent the demand
for repeal of the Sherman law as merely
proposed to substitute bank notes for an
automatic issue Of United States notes
and refuse to repeal 1t except by an act
which shall fulfill literally the demand of
the Democratic platform.
The bedlam which reigned while the
resolutions were being read began to sub
side after the chairman declared that
they had been adopted and after three or
four people tried TO make speeches, du-
ring which number of personal encoun-
ters were imminent, the meeting adj
journed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-26
and hired girl are all under arrest
There is no positive clue.
THE VICE PRESIDENTS TRIP.
he Is Welcomed to Oregon by Governor
Pennoyer.

PenuOyer.
PORTLAND, Ore, July 25.-Vice-Presi-
dent Stevenson and party arrived here
this morning. At Salem the vice presi-
dent was welcomed to the state by Gov
ernor Pennoyer. In his address OF well
come the governor referred to the indus
tries which are at standstill, and that
laboring men were without employment
as the result of departure from the
financial policy OF our fathers made two
years ago, which still exists, and he ap-
pealed to the vice. president to use his
utmost influence to procure return. to
the old policy, and said; 1.-THE simple re-
peal of the Sherman law, leaving our
political party which elected you to the
next highest Office in the gift of the peo-
pie; which gained control of the legisla-
tive and executive branches of the gov
eminent; and which pledged itself in its
national platform to secure without dis
eliminating against the metals, the
coinage and use of both gold and silver as
the standard money OF the country would
be most fragrant breach CT good faith
which all honorable men would scorn
and which would justly subject the party
perpetratlng it to the unmeasured con-
tempt of the nation and the world" He
closed by begging the vice president to
assist in carrying out the party pledge.
The vlcepresident after responding to the
welcome said: elm response to the words
of the distinguished executive OF this state
can only say that to the best OF my
ability l will endeavor to cooperate with
those who, regardless of party, have in
view the best interest of the common peo-
pie of the land.
After breakfast the party were driven
about the city returning at IL O'Clock,
when the vice president reviewed pro-
cession embracing local, civic and mill
tary organizations. The programme this
afternoon consisted of visit to the
United States coast defense vessel, Mon
terey. Tonight public reception was
held at the hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-26

MONMOUTH PARK, July 25.-Track
fast. Five-and-one-half furlongs-Sir-
Deco won, Fairy second, Aleha third.
Time 1:O41.
Six furIongs-Lustre won, Mary Stone
second, Red Banner third. Time-1:111.
Five-and -a-haI1 furloEgs-The SapIing
Stakes-Senator Grady won, Henry Of
Navarro and HydraDad ran dead heat
for place. Time-1:05.
One mile-and-a-half = The Stevens
Stakes-Sir Walter won, Rainbow second,
Young Arion third.
Five-and-one-half furIongs = Little
Pirate won, Crossfire second, Ascot third.
Time-1:06.
Six furlongs-Mackintos won, Chief
Justice second, Mr.. Sass third. Time
LIP,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-26
LOUISVILLE BANKS.
Three of Them Close Their Doors and
SUSPEND

Three of Them Close Their Doors and
suspend.
LOUISVILLE KY, July 25.-The Mer-
chants National bank has suspended.
The Louisville Deposit bank has also
failed.
The Fourth National bank has sus-
pended.
There were runs on several other banks,
mostly small ones, but all stood the
strain.
The failure of the Merchants National
was caused by the withdrawal of country
banks deposits. The bank is not a
member of the clearing house and none
of the other banks would assist it.
The Fourth National tailed as the re-
suit of the panic caused by the failure of
the others.
None of the failures are considered bad.
The depositors OF the two national banks
Will be paid in full. The Merchants Ma
tlonal has capital of $500, 900 and the
Fourth National capital OF $500, 900;
surplus, S35, 600. The Deposit bank has
capital OF $500, 900 and surplus OF
S16, GOO.
The last statement of the Fourth Ma
tional showed paid in capital stock OF
5000, 600; surplus fund, S35, 600; undi-
vided profits, S27, $50.
The Merchants had paid in capital
OF 100000: surplus, 100000; undivided
profits, $21, 1884.
The Deposit bank statement showed a
capital stock of $500, 600; undivided
profits, SIG, 155. All the bank officials
express confidence that no one will lose a
cent If they get time to realize on assets.
Shortly after the assignment of the
Deposit bank President Schwartz fled
an individual assignment of all his per-
sonal property to the same assignee.
The Sweetwood Distillery company also
made an assignment, Mr.. Schwartz being
president of that company also. No
statement is yet prepared.
Jacob Schwartz, brother of the presi-
dent, and who has been in the liquor
business a number of years, suspended
late this afternoon. He owes $40, COO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-26

Steel company. There have been drafts
on the bank ever since. Then the pub
LEGATION of Depauw's failure hurried
things along. The failure of the Indian
apolis National shut off their chances OF
getting help and the bank had to close.
The Bank of Commerce, which failed to
open this morning, has not been one of
large deposits, and the failure will not
have much effect locally. Its indebtedness
is said to be $50, 600.
AT II O'Clock heavy run was being
made on the Indiana National. The In
diana National bank on July II
showed resources of 81, 313, 154. Liabili-
ties: Due depositors, 81, 194, 5S6; United
States deposits, S193, 100; deposits of dis
bursting officers, S1O6, 800; due other ma
tional banks, S146, 4OS; due state banks.
S73, $40; notes and bills rediscounted,
S51, 137; bills payable, $4,000; capital
stock, $500, 900; surplus, S100,0U0; undi-
yided profits, S44. AS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-26
TELEGRAPHIc BREvlrIEs.

A dispatch from Senegal, West Africa,
says deaths from cholera average fifty
daily and great panic prevails.
Ripley & Bronson, iron merchants oil
st. Louis, assigned yesterday morning.
Liabilities $50, 600. Assets probably
about the same.
France, Italy, Switzerland, Belgium
and Greece have agreed to exclude the
TWO an a half franc silver piece from in
ternational circulation in the Latin union
There is a sensation in federal officia
circles at Ell Paso, Tex, caused by the
pu bIication in the Times of the details o.
an arrangement whereby swarms OF Chi.
namen were coming into the country
through Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-26
1NDIANAPoLIs BANK TROUBLES.
Two of Them are Compelled to Clos,
Their Doors

Two of Them are Compelled to Close
Their Doors.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-The Indianapolis
National bank failed to open its doors this
morning. 1t was considered one of the
strongest banks in the city and was a des-
ignated depository of the United States.
The president, Theodore Haughey, last
night consulted with other bankers hav-
ing previously secured $50, 600 to tide him
over yesterday. He said the failures at
Louisville and New Albany had aggra-
vated the local situation and it was
thought best TO suspend.
While the Indianapolis National bank
was United States depository, but s., 4S9
was tied up Cashier Rexford was asked
ii the withdrawal Of funds by country
banks was not largely responsible for the
suspension. 1.-The stringency of the
times, - he replied, shas greatly reduced
those balances at this time of year
they have heretofore been large.n
The real trouble of the Bank of Com
merce began at the failure Of the Premier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-26
LAWN TENNIS.
The Tourney of the National Association
in Chicago.

me Journey Oh THO 4tdIlOAeAA ASSOClaI1on
in Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 25.-The tournament OF
the National Lawn Tennis association
opened auspiciously today. The first
match in the preliminary doubles was
between Tobin and Taylor of the Cali
fornia club and Mundy and Knicker-
booker of the Riverside club. The Cali
fornia men walked away with their OPP
ponents from the start. Herrick and
Mccormick of the Princeton club won
against Wrenn and Johnston of Chicago.
The match of G. and u. Spiel of California
against Hayemeyer and Driver of the
Riverside club went to the former by de-
fault, Driver not appearing.
In the afternoon Hobart and Hovey of
New Centre, Mass, tried conclusions
with Everts and George Wren of Harvard
university, and won in three straight
Myers and Page of the North End Tennis
club met Mccormick and Ryerson OF the
Wyandotte club and were defeated.
Scudder and Nicely defeated Hiberd and
Whitman OF the North End Tennis club.
Harry T.. Cole and L. NJ. Paddock Of the
Detroit Athletic club lost to Samuel b.
Chase OF the Wyandotte and Clark Of
Philadelphia by default.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-26

BRIGHTON BEACH. July 25.-Track fair.
Five furlongs-Gray Eagle won, Osierus
second, Express third. Time, 1:02H.
Six urlongs-Connors won, Sprinta
colt second, Dare Devil third. Time,
1:19A.
Seven furlongs-Orchis won, Lansing
second, Playorpay third. Time, 1905.
Five furlongs-Chas. Wilson won, Ske-
dacole second, TERRIER third. Time,
HOB.
Seven Speculation won. Little
Nell second, Circular third. Time, 1 :301z
Five furlongs-Clement won, Tuberose
second, Hannibal third. Time, 1:O4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-26
DENyER'S IDLE MEN.
1t Is Estimated That That City Has 1900
Unemployed Men.

DENVER, July 25.-At meeting at
tended BY state, county and city officials
last night to consider the question of the
unemployed it was stated that there are
1900 idle men in this city, many without
food and 5000 people are directly at
fected by this idleness. The missions
have fed thousands during the past week
with provisions donated by citizens but
the demand is steadily increasing. A
committee was appointed to solicit aid
and public soup houses Will be esta blished
and everything possible will be done to
relieve the suffering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-26
Recognizing the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, July 25.- Secretary Car
Isle has begun to reorganize the treasury
department. A number of clerks have
already been dropped and others reduced.
As far as possible, under civil service
rules, vacancies will be filled with Demo-
Gratis, of whom only 10 per cent are now
employed III the department..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-26
To Fill Strikers Places.

WEIR CITY, Kan, July 25.-Nearly
four hundred negroes from Alabama and
Colorado were unIoaded inside the stock
ade at shaft No. 8 today. The men from
Colorado claim they were told they were
not to work IN striking pits and talk of
leaving. All the negroes were armed.
Their arrival was great surprise to the
strikers, but they have little to say.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-26
THE ERIE ROAD.
1t Is Placed in the Hands of Receiver
Attacked by Wall Street

NEW YORK, July 25.-The World says:
The Erie Railroad company, to-day,
went into the hands of receiver. John
King and ]. G. Mccullough were named
by Judge Lacombe, OF the United States
circuit court. The Erie's credit has been
savagely attacked in Wall street OF late
owing to the mixed condition of
it's finances. Under a resolution
the board of directors of the executive
committee met today aud adopted a reso-
luton placing the road in the hands of
receivers purely in the interest of the
road and its creditors. During the pre-
vaiIing financial stringency it is impossi-
Bile to renew the floating debt, and in or
der to not sacrifice the best interests of
the company and to preserve the system
intact receiyership was decided upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-26
cooperage Firm Assign.

sANDUsKY, o.. July 25.-The G. B.
Hodgman Manufacturing company,
manufacturers of cooperage and bridge
timbers, and wholesale dealers in lumber,
have gone into the hands of a receiver.
1t is understood the action is not on &C.
count of insolvency, but to protect the
firm and secure an extension. It en-
ploys several hundred men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-26
Making Iucend,ary speeches.

FORT SCOTT, Kas., July 25.-Papers
were served upon Waters president OF the
striking miners union charging him with
violating the injunction of the United
States court by making an incendiary
speech Saturday. He was ordered to APP
pear before the court next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-26
patents issued on Yesterdnr.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-[Special. =
Patents were issued yesterday to Robert
M. Jones OF Salt Lake for an electric
motor for rotary drilling machines, and
to Jacob Hutchinson OF Basaet, Idaho, for
hay derrick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-26
Yesterdays silver Purohase

WASHINGTON, July 25.-As result of
counter offers the treasury purchased
yesterday 107, 800 ounces OF silver at
so. $3.50 per ounce (including 80, 900 ounces
announced last night. The price of sill
yer in London today shows a Slight adj
vance over yesterdays price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-26
MINNESOTA AND Dakota CROPS.
Hot Weather has Almost Ruined the
Wheat Crop

ST. PAUL, July 25.-Five days of the
hottest weather known in the northwest
for years, has seriously damaged the
wheat crop. In some sections it is still
in the milk and temperature of "a to 1O6
has practically ruined large portion of
it. Farmers figure on only 40 to 60 per
cent OF crop. Hundreds OF acres choked
up with weeds have been plowed up.
The situation in North Dakota is worse
than Minnesota. Estimates of the crop
run as low as rs, 100000 bushels, with an
average yield OF hardly above eight BUSH
els per acre. The potato crop is also being
ruined by drought.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-26
Cvclona in nIinnesota.

DULUTH, Mimi, July 26.-It was re-
ported at 1 o'clock this morning that a
cyclone had swept over the west end of
the Mesaba river, doing considerable
damage. Twenty miles of telegraph wire
are down between Swan river and Clo-
quette. and it is impossible to obtain par
ticulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-26
WORDS FAIE RATES.
No Conclusion Yet Reached BY the West
ern Association.

CHICAGO, July "a long and animat-
ed session of the Western Passenger as
ISOLATION was held today to discuss
Worlds Fair rates, but no conclusion
was reached. The Santa Fe submitted a
new proposition, which will be considered
tomorrow. The war rates made effective
by the Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific were introduced into new territory
today, st. Louis roads beginning to apply
them to business between st. Louis, Salt
Lake and Ogden, making the rate be-
tween these points S31.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-26
A N1ilwaukee Rrewery Assigns.

MILWAUKEE, July 25.-The j. Aber-
mann Brewing company made an assign
ment this afternoon. The failure is due
to the suspension of the Wisconsin Ma
rine and Fire Insurance company bank.
The assets of the Brewing company are
nominally $500, 900 while the liabilities
are given as S29i, OOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-26
Congressman MutchIer,s Successor.

EAsToN, Pa, July 25.-At the special
election of the Eighth Congressional dis
trict to fiji the vacancy caused by the
death of William Mutchler, his son
Howard, Democrat, was elected over
Frank Reeder, Republican, by $500
majority
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-26
Fair Directors in Contemnt.

CHICAGO. July 25.-Judge Stein in the
state circuit court issued rule against
officials and directors of the fair to show
cause why they should not be attached
for contempt in disobeying his injunction
to keep the exposition open on Sundays.
a hearing is set for Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-26

Julia-But if we return to empire style
why not the men. too?
Maud-Oh, they would be such rights!
Julia-They say that OF us.
Dorothy-What does it matter if the
dressmakers approve? We are pictur-
ssque. Men are merely useful. Vogue.