davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-08
Administration Forces Will Go
On with the Fight.
TIE NEW NIGHT SCHEME.
Voorhees, Thinks 1t viii Force an
Early Vote.
Senator Carey Believes 1t VIII Have
the Eject of an Agree
ment Upon Com
promise Bill.

Washington, Oct. 7.-Secretary Carlisle
made a visit to the Senate wing OF the
Capitol this afternoon. The visit created
a mild sensation, as the secretary had
just come from a conference with the
president, and it was naturally supposed
he had some important message. He
spent two hours time in conference with
various Democratic senators, among
others, Voorhees, and Harris.
A report was soon in circulation that
he was sent as the presidents representa-
sive to arrange terms of an agreement
with the opposing forces of the Demo-
cratic ranks in the Senate, ann there were
senators ready to name the terms which
he offered. Inquiry, however, developed
lthe fact that they were merely dealing IN
surmises. The purposes of the secretary s
visit seems to have been just the opposite
OF those attributed to him.
Senator Vance told a representative of
the Associated Press that Carlisle had
gone to the Capitol for the purpose OF
preventing a compromise, and Senator
VOORHEES, virtually confirmed the state
ment.
After conference with Carlisle, Voor-
hees said TO an Ass ociated Press repre-
sentative that the administration forces
had no compromise to suggest, or ask,
and they were still determined to make
the fight on the old lines; that Wednes-
day, the night session would be begun;
that he had had assurances there would
be quorum of repeal senators on hand;
That they would remain until the bill
could be disposed off, and there would be
no adjournment until it should be passed.
IL would seem, therefore, if there is to be
q compromise it cannot come till after
the night session test has been tried. 1t
is but fair to say there are very few repeal
senators as sanguine of success of the
night sessions or sessions of the success
OF the bill in its present shape
as is Voorhees,. A large ma
jority of the senators assert the bill
cannot be passed except in a modified
form, and others agree with Senator
Henderson in the assertion that if no
compromise is reached a recess OF the
Senate until December viii be necessary,
which would virtually mean the abandon
ment of the bill.
Senator Carey, who has not so far
identified himself with either side, said
today the inevitable result of the night
session experiment would be an agree
ment upon compromise bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-08
The Statements Denied.

Rio Janeiro, Oct. Acting upon the
advice of the diplomatic corps, the gov
eminent has ordered the removal of all
batteries recently erected in this city.
This, it is thought, will remove all the
objections of the foreign admirals in re-
gard to Intervention in case the insur-
gent fleet resumes the sbombardmentgof
the city. The report that the diplomatic
corps had informed President Peixoto
that if he did not Withdraw by Sunday
they would recognize the insurgents as
belligerents, is entirely without founda-
ton. The statement that peixoto has
been called to come to terms with the
rebels by Monday is also contradicted
absolutely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-08
BLOWN PROM IHE
MOUTHS on CANNON.
The Horrible Fate of Eleven Mu-
tinous Sepoys.
A TRUCE is PATCHED UP.
Conflicting News OF That Brazilian
Rebellion.
President Peixoto Has Dismounted Hi.
Guns, and the Insurgents Agreed
Not to Fire on the City-at
Least, for the Present.

Calcutta, Oct. 7.-There is serious dis
turbance at Cabul, the capital of Afghan
istan. Theassistant commander-in chief
abused sepoy of one OF the regiments,
whereupon the regiment fired volley,
killing the assistant commander-in-chi
and then fed from the city, but were pur-
sued and captured by the troops, Eleven
of the lnutinous sepoys were convicted
and blown from the mouths of cannon.
All the troops at Cabul were thrown into
intense excitement by the execution, and
it was found necessary to swear them on
the Koran to loyalty. The disturbance,
it appears. is not yet ended. Further ar
rests are ordered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-08
UTAH GETS MORE AWARDS.
Onyx, CIays, Sulphur, selenite, Granite
and Graphite.

Onyx, CIays, Sulphur, selenite, Granite
and Graphite.
Chicago, Oct. THE following awards
OF prizes were made for coal. coke,
petroleum, natural gas, and soda:
Neyada-State of Nevada collection OF
soda, salt, etc., natural soda crystal;
Carson Inyo Development company, nat
ural soda water, bicarbonate of soda;
Occidental Alkali company, Hawthorne,
soda ash, Underground; Columbus Borax
company, Columbus, borax, crystals,
clear; Conn & Trude, Saline valley, tin
cal; Alexander Wise, Humboldt COM
pany, sulphur (native); Silas Manufac-
turing company, Hawthorne, aluminium,
lustic silica; Southern Development com
pany, Rhodes, borax, refined; 3. Bon
nelled, Lincoln county, rock salt; Conn
& Trude, Saline valley, borax from walls
precipitated; Occidental Alkali company,
Hawthorne, soda. native, and soda, re-
fined; California San Bernardino COM
pany, rock salt borate and carbonate of
soda.
Utah-N. Treweek, Salt Lake, Treweek
sulphur mine, Cove creek; Cove creek
sulphur, Dirty Devil river; Salt Lake,
selenite.
Wyoming-s. w. Downey, sulphate OF
sodium (naturaD and of magnesia;
Wyoming Syndicate improvement COM
pany, Jamestown. sulphur and carbon
ate of sodium; Cheyenne, D. w. Gill and
e. S. N. Morgan, sulphate of sodium.
Building stones, marbles, ornamental
stones and quarry products.
Arizona-T. R. Sarin, Tombstone,
sandstone, onyx aud Autograph stone.
California;. and f. Kessler, San
Francisco, onyx; state of California, cell
lection of building stone, sandstone,
limestone and marble; mining bureau of
the state OF California, limestone (collec-
tive exhibit) Cotton Marble company,
Cotton, marble. mottled, white, black
and yellow: lingo Marble company, San
Francisco, marble, notified, white, black
and yellow; Boyson's quarry, Amador
county, marble, serpentine.
Nevada-W. E. Lindsay, Carson, sky
blue marble.
Oregon-variety Marble company,
Roseburg, marble.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, s. w. Doney,
granite; Wyoming state board and twenty
others, red sandstone.
others, collective exhibit of onyx; Pro-
lessor Cederstrom, Lehi, granite, graphite
clays, asbestos, etc
Idaho-Albany Falls, Albany Falls
company, pyramids of pressed brick.
Montana-State of Montana, collection
OF Montana building stone.
Wyoming-Laramie Glass works, col
Iective exhibir of glass materials and
glass, iron and steel.
California-Clipper gap furnace, Placer
county, pig iron, antimony and other
metals; California Mathison Smelling
company, San Francisco, star antimony /,
notable apparatus used in mining, Cali
fornia; California state mining bureau,
rocker with sleeves and pan for washing
and testing gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-08
THE LoUIsIANA 5IARsHEs.
Death and Destruction Also Visited Hun,
dreds There.

dreds There.
New Orleans, Oct From fishermen
arriving in the city TO-DAY, it is learned
that another section of the state has suf-
tered the same fate as unfortunate
Cheniere. It is the district known as
the Louisiana Marshes on lake
Borgne, near Bayou Muscalo. A num-
Der of fishermen banded together
and erected 8 cluster of cabins
convenient to the oyster beds Tho
cabins are now gone and the occupants
unaccounted for with few exceptions.
Not a vestige of the house remain in
the vicinity and the shore for
miles IS strewn with wreckage of
luggers and other craft, while among the
brush are to be seen the bodies of sailors
and others. Since Sunday night the sur
vivors nave suffered greatly from lack of
food and clothing and shelter. Supplies
are flowing in from all sides, and several
boats have gone today and will go on
Monday to the stricken scene with rations
and raiment. Coroner Berry, of Plaque
mins parish, reached the city today and
said it was impossible to picture the sta
alton in his parish, where the death listi
long. Men, women and children are
starving, and hundreds OF corpses still lie
on the river banks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-08
DISABLED voLuNrEER soLpIERs.
The Homes VIII be Filled for Many
Years to Come.

Washington, Oct. chairman Outh-
waite, OF the Committee on Military
Affairs, presented to the House this
morning the report OF the board of man
ayers of the National Homes for Disabled
Volunteer Soldiers. Gen. W. B. Frank
lin, president of the board, presented the
following statement:
Average cost per member for the year
ending June 30, 1892, SLAB. rs and for 1893,
SAC. IS. Average number present
during the year 1892, $50; and 1893, 1875;
there were thirty less deaths in 1898 than
the previous year. Average age OF those
cared for in 1882, 90. 81 years, and in 1898,
69.Oo years. Average number OF members
present in 1898, 1861; whole number
cared for, %, 400; number in state homes.
5, 501, increase, III. National govern
ment payments to state homes. $567. 3S1.75;
amount expended for home, So, 066. "a,
aside from Construction and repairs.
TIE gold cure was tried in the homes
and all branches with success, about
Il coo being reformed. He pointed out
that the depression in business materially
increased The number of inmates in the
homes.
The amount appropriated for the year
ending June 80, 1894, is 81, 37S. 563. SO.
The board submits no estimates Tor the
year 1895, but says the abnormal increase
of the first three months of the current
year warns the board that the appropria-
ton for the present year is insufficient for
the next year.
The amount estimated for state and ter
ritorial homes is 1915, 600, the same as
last year. The report says: tEvery year
sees losses OF membership by discharges
and deaths greater thansthe year previous,
but each year admissions more than make
up these losses. No one can tell how
long this state of things will continue,
but there are at this time 1000, 900 persons
living, who, If they become unable to
support themselves, Will be entitled to
admission. -
It is predicted the membership will in
crease for some years to come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-08
UNCLE SAM's BUILDINGS.
No More Will Be Ordered Until Some Are
Completed.

Washington, Oct. 7.-secretary Car
Isle sent to the House today, in response
to a resolution, a statement showing
there were in course of construction, or
authorized, 40 public buildings in vari-
GUS parts of the country with total limit
to cost of $36, 2O5, 731. 49, The total amonnt
already appropriated is S2S, co., 1882. n,
leaving yet to be appropriated So, 59S,
49S. AZ. The total balance of the appro-
priations available is IS, 793. 81. The OBJ
ject of this information, it is understood,
is to present reasons why no more public
buildings should be ordered by Congress
until the force in the supervising archi-
tect's Office is increased, so the buildings
already provided for may be commenced.
No buildings have been authorized since
the Fifty-first Congress, yet there are
forty mine upon which no actual work
has been done, and twenty-five which
have not received any attention as to
preparations or plans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-08
MASSACHUSETTS, REPUBLICANS.
Greenhalse Nominated for Governor by
Acclamation.

Greenhalse Nominated for Governor by
Acclamation.
Boston, Oct 1.-THE Republican state
convention met here this morning. w.
a. Bancroft was chosen chairman. The
platform favors the unconditional repeal
OF the silver purchasing clause of the
Sherman act; recommends that the gold
reserve be strengthened; commends the
course of the Republicans in Congress on
money questions; holds the Democratic
party largely responsible for the financial
depression; declares for protection and
against free trade under any guise; favors
national banks; opposes state bank cur
rency; criticises the administration on its
attitude toward the pensioners, Tor the
violation Of the civil service law, and for
comforting high offices for campaign con-
tributions.
Frederick I. Greenhalge was nominated
for governor by reclamation; Lieut.. Gov.
Wolcott was renominated, Secretary of
State VIM. NJ. DIN was renominated, also
j. w. Kimball for auditor, all by accla
nation.
For state treasurer, Col. H. NJ. Phil
FPS; Tor attorney general, II. ID. Knowl-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-08
THE ELECTION Law.
A Lively Little Debate for and Against
the Measure.

4 Lively Little Debate for and Against
the Measure.
Washington, Oct. I'm the House
Everett, of Massachusetts,, opened the
debate on the election law bill. He ad-
mitted the laws were within the scope OF
the constitution, but the power should
only be exercised under an extreme pres
sure,
GrosSenor, of Ohio, followed in OPPOSE
ton. and made vigorous assault on the
Democratic party for trying TO strike
down national protection of the ballot.
Referring to the Van Alien appointment,
Crosvenor said evidence of the most de-
graded condition 20 which politics ever
descended was at hand when respectable
gentleman referring to Horace White,
OF New York; argues that the man who
puts up for the corruption fund of the
party should not be recognized by an ap-
poiutmenL. but should be entitled to
have his money refunded.
Oates, Of Alabama, advocated the pas
sage OF the bill.
Hepburn, OF Iowa, ex-solicitor of the
treasury, said it was an insolent assump-
Gcn of the Democrats that the Repu blican
IS rtv was interfering with their domestic
Aairs. We have the same right to re-
,@lire honest elections in the south as if
frsspassing within the limits of our own
state: the decried statutes do not inter-
fere with the state elections, but only re-
ouire there shall be proper scrutiny and
peace al the polls, SO every man shall
have the right to vote as be pleases at
federal elections.
Swanson. of Virginia, and Weadock,
Michigan. followed in advocacy, and were
succeeded by Cannon, OF Illinois, IN OPP
posstion; and Hunter, of Illinois, in
support and Hull, of Iowa, and Cousins,
of Iowa, in opposition, completed the list
of the speakers for the afternoon session.
AT the night session, only eight mem
bers were Ia their seats
Kilgore, of Texas, occupied the chair
The speakers were Grady. DEMOCRACY
OF North Carolina, Dunn, (Democrat) Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-08
At Latonia.

Latonia, Oct. THE track was light
ming fast.
Seven furlongs-Lorenzo won, Senator
MorreH second. Aurora third. Time
1:2S.
Fifteen-sixteenths Peabody won, Plda
second, Crab Cider third. Time-1 :363k /.
Free handicap sweepstake. six furlongs
Equator won, Audubon second. Prince
Carl third. Time-1 :15k
Free handicap sweepstake, mile-The
Reaper won, Sister Mary second, Aide
baran third. Time: 404.
Cincinnati Hotel autumn handicap for
ages, mile and quarter-Yo Tambien
won, Faraday second, Ida Pickwick third.
Time-2:O64.
Seven furlongs-Red Cap won, Deceit
second, Tom DAILY third. Time-1:29.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-08
a sPECK OF WAR.
servian Press Charged With Fomenting
Anfi.Austrian Acitatinn

servian Press Charged With Fomenting
Anti. Austrian Agitation.
Berlin, Oct. THE bourses here and
in Vienna are decidedly affected by the
article from Freidenblat, in Vienna,
which last night made severe attack
upon the Servian government papers for
publishing what it cIassed as false state
ments to the effect that Austria is erect
ing forts in Linn valley and in southern
Bosnia as point OF support for an event.
ual advance upon Salonika. The article
caused great anxiety in Constantinople,
where the Servian press is charged with
fomenting anti-Austrian agitation in
Bosnia and Herzegovina. 1t declared the
action of the Servian press demanded SER
ious attention. Such sharp warning as
that addressed to Servia has seldom been
addressed to a European power, and it
can be taken for granted the article re-
fleets official remonstrance delivered by
Austria to Servia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-08
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE.
John A. Caldwell, or Ohio, Selected A.
Chairman.

John A. Caldwell, or Ohio, Selected AS
Chairman.
Washington. Oct. THE committee
appointed by the congressional commit
tee last Thursday on selecting campaign
chairman, has selected Representative
John A. Caldwell, of Ohio, as the success
sor of Senator Higgins. Judge Caldwell
will meet the chairman of the national
committee and president of the Republi-
can league clubs and hold conference and
decide on some general plan for working
in harmony. 1t is likely headquarters
will be opened here very soon and active
work preparing for the campaign begun.
The executive committee selected today
consists of Representatives Drager, of
Mass chusetts; Hit, of Illinois; Sweet,
of Idaho, and Senators Perkins of Calitor-
MIA, and Henderson, of Nebraska.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-08
SALE OF TRoTTING STOCK.
Very Poor Prices Realized for the PaIo
| Alto Consignment

Very Poor Prices Realized for the PaIo
Alto Consignment.
Lexington, Oct. THE Woodward and
Shanklin combination sale of trotting
stock commenced here this morning. The
great Palo Alto consignment from Cali
fornia was first offered, but although the
animals were bred in the purple, 10 large
prices were realized. In a lot OF fifty
eight, and the cost of shipping these to
this city was sos per head, many animals
went for less than 300. The largest prices
were realized for Esparto, 2-year-oId
colt by Piedmont, dam by Electioneer;
Singerly, of Philadelphia. The crowd
was large and composed of trotting horse
breeders. During the morning, fourteen
head were disposed of for total of g, 1866,
an average OF $3.50 per head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-08
POLISH DAY AT THE FAIR.
The Memory of Kosciusko Duly Honored
Yesterday.

Chicago. Oct. This is Polish day at
the fair. The weather is bright and beau
tiful. The proceedings at the fair were
preceded by parade of 25, 900 Poles down
town, the organizations going in body
afterward to the fair, where the celebra-
ton in honor of Kosciusko were con-
tinued. Addresses were made by Mayor
Harrison and others. Singing by United
Polish singers of America. The new lib
erty bell rang at noon in honor of Massa-
chusetts' independence, by the house of
representatives of that state sitting at
Salem, this date IVA, with John Han
cock in the chair. The bell rang again
in honor of the anniversary of Kings
Mountain, 1880, and again for Kosciusko
and Pulaski.
1t is estimated that 10000 people ar
rived in the city today. The railroads
were almost swamped by the unprece-
dented number of passengers. From the
numbers reported on the road, it is GER
tain many thousand more will arrive dur
ing the next twenty four hours.
s'Chicago day." on Monday, is the at
traction.
90, 155 paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-08
Another Account from Brazil.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE Worlds Buenos
AyrAs special says: AdnSral MeIlo. COM
mander-iD chief of the Brazilian revolu-
tionary fleet, has given the members of
Peixoto's government forty-e1ght hours
in which to resign. President Peixoto
and colleagues refuse to resign. Popular
feeling against the government is strong
in Rio de Janeiro. The diplo-
matte corps threatened to land forces
If the government fails to protect life and
property. Bombarding has been re-
sumed. and it is reported there is great
loss of life and property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-08
IVES IS BEATEN.

Roberts Wins the Billiard Match by over
Twelve Hundred Points.
New York, Oct. THE eleventh and
last series OF the 1000 point billiard
match between John Roberts, jr.. the
English champion, and Francis Ives, of
Chicago, Americas champion, began to-
day in the Lenox Lyceum. The score at
the end OF the afternoon game stood :
Roberts, 1901; Ives, S,104. Tonight's
play was marked by no special large runs.
Roberts held the lead and ran out the
necessary 1O, 600 points at 1915 O'Clock.
Ives score was s, 1877. After Roberts won,
the spectators cheered him long and
loudly. Ives took the defeatin good part.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-08
TIE GUNS DISCOUNTED.

1t Looks as Though the Rebellion Was
Nearing an End.
Washington, Oct.7-President Peixoto,
of Brazil, has consented to dismount the
guns in Rio Janeiro, and Admiral De
MeIlos. leader OF the insurgents, has
agreed not to fire on the city as long as
was received from Commander Picking,
of the cruiser Charleston, now in the Rio
harbor, last night. This arrangement, it
is believed, was brought about through
the efforts of the foreign representatives
at Rio, in order to save the destruction of
the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-08
QUICK NEWS SERVICE.
Forty Seconds Only Consumed from Chi
cago TO London.

Chicago, Oct, Us. Levy Lawson,
manager Tor America of the Reuter- Tele-
gram company, in dispatch to the
Associated Press today regarding the
yacht race, says: cit gives me great
pleasure to be able to announce that we
were so far ahead with the news of the
yacht race on Thursday. supplied to US
by your association. We practically had
no competition in London, as the papers
not served by US were able to get bulletins
off our boards before receiving any matter
from their connection OF the United Press
A cable from the other side just received
tells me that we, today, are beating all
opposition just as we did on Thursday
thanks to the perfect service which you
have established. The cable announce
ment Of the start today was transmitted
from your office to our main office in
London in forty seconds. congratulate
you on the splendid record you have made
by beating all opposition in connection
with this race
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-08
Railway RECEIVERS Appointed.

Seattle, Or, Oct. fudge Hanford,
of the United States Circuit court, has
granted the application of the Farmers
Loan and Trust company for receivers for
the four branch lines OF the Northern
Pacific road in that state, a step necessary
to protect the feeders from foreclosure
since the Northern Pacific went into the
hands of a receiver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-08
Colorado Hay for England.

Denver, Oct. IA commercial house
OF this city has contracted to ship $500
tons of Colorado hay to Liverpool via
Galveston, Texas. This is the first ship
ment OF the kind ever made from the
west. The firm can lay the product down
in Liverpool for S12.75 per ton and as hay
in England is now worth s. per ton above
the usual figure the profit of Colorado
shippers is very respectable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-08
WASHINGTON STATE BUILDING.
1t Has Not Yet Been Donated
Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. Concerning the re-
port that the Washington state building
has been donated to Chicago, Executive
Commissioner Calhoun says: "There has
been some talk among the commissioners
in regard to making an offer of the build
ing on the condition that it be made g
permanent museum of botany and forestry,
but to my knowledge no such offer has
been made. In fact. no individual mem
Der of the board could make it. Accord
ing to the state law, at the end of the fair,
the governor and commissioners are
authorized to dispose of the building in a
manner which may seem to them con-
ducive to the best interests of the state.
You can plainly see from this that until
the close of the exposition nothing can be
dcpa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-08
The Mile Record Broken.

London, Oct. Tin the 2:4O mile
bicycle race today Wridgeway came in
first, breaking the worlds record fer
distance. John S. Prince, OF Omaha,
yesterday, on the same track, broke the
half-mile professional record, making the
distance in 1.1S 1-5 seconds from a stand
ino start