davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-24

NEW YoHH, April 2i.-The state
ment by President Cleveland 10 the
effect that the treasury department
viii continue 10 pay treasury notes In
gold nud had never contemplated do
ing anything else, changes the com.
plexiOn OF atiaifs on the stock ex-
change. IL closed weak last Saturday,
but opened buoyant today, to IL
higher. IL made further fractional
advances, but the rise Induced realiza-
lions aud heavy engagements OF gold
for export Induced the bears 10 put out
fresh short lines. \ reaction of toll +
ensued. Sugar fell from 1924 TO lOl
aud AN advance In the rate for Gail
loans to lOper cent stimulated the eell.
Ing. AT III the market was quiet,
steady.
Stocks very dull, steady after IL.
American tobacco broke 8; U. S.rubber
rose q. At noon the market was dull,
steady.
The stocks continued TO be- irregular
and feverieh afternoon, futures being
u further drop, In American tobacco
from 50 to 10 aud break OF l5i In
Toledo, Ann Arbor anu North Micni.
gan TO 2gH. The former attracted
little attention because the stock
has never been distributed, hut
was still held In bulk In the first
hands. The drop was due to the call
Ing In OF loans as much as anything
else. The same was also true OF the
Toledo and Ann Arbor anu Northern
Michigan, although In the case OF the
latter II appears the Old bull pool was
dissolved. About . O'Clock the market
became strong aud advanced TO the
highest figures OF the day. but later 1t
sold oil nj small fractions anu closed
with the general list showing net gains
OF to - for the day,
The continued calling OF loans, due
TO a desire OF foreign bankers TO trans.
fer customers balances TO Europe,
disturbed the market for call loans
today. The rate opened at 10 per cent
against on Saturday, receeded TO o.
After midday II was " 4. The
sterling exchange waB easier.
The Withdrawals Of gold from the sub
treasury for export, amounting to g.
OOO, 900 TO 10 1880 p. m. was utilized TO
uepfess the alocks. The street had not
fully recovered Its compOsure after tho
exciting events OF the past few weeks
ind Is apt 10 get hysterical on tho
slightest provocation. For instance,
today a Iumor was circulated that
concerted demand would be made Oh
the sub.treasury for something like ten
10 fifteen million dollars In
gold, either tomorrow OF Wed.
hesiay. This led 10 vigorous selling
while the poaitive announcement that
the Boston clearing hourse turned
over s4,50O,OOO In gold 10 the govern
men', and rumor that New York
City Institutions intended to follow
SUIT with deposit Of ten or fifteen
Inliilons, failed To exert tho sllghtest
Influence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-24

Exchange company nud Cfeiceui Coal
company. Tho assets nj buth aio Si1OO
aud the contingent liabilities 500 900
on paper. a. q. Ynirs. Rochester.
recently failej for sjO.OlO. Ontario
CuAl company'e note sju.OOD Lchi
and Fiaukiin Ccal o.; oil total y In
solvent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-24

GREAT RIVER, Utah, April 23.--In
acrimmage between cowboys ON.
ployed by Knowles q Go. aud Nava.
- Indiana today two cowboys were
injured. w<ld" Johnson, the leader
OF the cowbOys,is one OF tire wounded
ana viii p'obauiy NE. Tine Indians
from time to time had raidod the herds
and taken many head VI cattle 10 the
tsotvation. The cowboys finally
agreed to stop the plumber by meeting
uud lighting the Indians. The battle
resulted az above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-24
ON LIBERTY DrLL
The r,i.,oric neIic on It's Way 10
chicago.

chicago.
PHILADELPHIA. April 2i.--rnu old
Iib,rty tell was Ilicsu on a specially
conetriIcted truck this morning aud
escorted by the Philadclphia cUntin-
Gent of the national guard of Pennsyl.
yauia 10 tho Peunsylvnuia depot
whence under guard which viii watch
n MINT and day until lie return dix
month"; hence, Il will leave Tor Chi
capo and the Worlds Fair tomorrow
morning. The patriotic old relic was
created with demonstrations o. great
ne N IL had been living mere.
Other like demonstrations will
occur en- route. At indianapolis
ex.Prosident Harrison Will deliver an
address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-24
The Utah Magazine.

The April number Of this magazine
is from the press, ana contains IS pages
OF interesting reading matter. The
chief article Ia one on the silver ques.
lion, by Judge @. q. Goodwin, who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-24

CINciNNATI, April 2s--By tho fall.
ing Of a wall TO-DAY fourteen brlcklayets
and helpers were precipitated from the
fourth story TO tho ground. George
Hull was killed, Frank Winemuth, Iii
Winemuth, A. Shumas and Elijah
johnson fatally Injured. Several
others were seriously hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-24
Water Pipe Bids.

The committee on waterworks are
to hold meeting this evening to open
bids for 500 tons OF water pipe for
which they have been advertising Of
late. The same committee will adver-
tise for 80 tons OF pig. lead and 90
tons OF lead pipe, all TO be used by the
waieTworks department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-24

NEW YoRS, April 2i.-Georgo
We, t,Dghouse has applied for an IN
junction and accounting OF pfoht'
against the General Electric company
Tor having used the electric conveflefs
which he claims 10 have patented
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-24

BosToS, April 2I-Thc clearing
house met toIhy aud decided 10 turn
over to the government halt oi tue
gold reserve In exchange for legal
tenders. Tnig, II is saij, viii amount
to between five aud siK millions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-24

ST, LOUIS, April 25.-Tho remains Of
the late widow Of General Han cock
arrived here last night, and were lald
In the Russell family vault thla morn
ing without additional ceremony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-24
BOOrn's CONDITION.
mr.. ~. clair smith States the
Gnse.

New York, April 24.-There Is no
perceptlble change In Edwin Booths
condition this morning. DIR. st. Clair
Smith called on the patient this morn.
ing and remained half an hour. When
he came out he said BOOth's condition
was the same. lie rested well all
night ana takes nourlshment
naturally. His head IL clear.
He recognized friends, His speech was
somewhat affected, but he does not
talk much. He seems 10 realize his
position, but does not say much about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-24

OMAHA, Neb., April 2l.-The Union
Pacific strike was not declared oil ut
noon NJ expected. Both sides, how
ever, believe an agreement VIII DO
reached this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-24
cnrrenier. Ilein.e 90 strlI.r.

CHICAGO, April 24.-The carpenters
at the Wofld's Fair did not strike this
morning In obedience to the orders q
tue cnrpeniers' council. Work Is
going on AS usual.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-24
A GRAND SIGHT.
Tairty mine warsbipa LIN Anchor
nna Nail for New York.

FORTRESS MONROE, April 24.--Thir-
ty.one warships In Hampton Roads got
up eteam this morning, and led by the
American flagship Philadelphia, and
the British flagship Blake, swung In
double review before the thousands
gathered along the shore, making u
grand pageant. They then steamed
away for New York to participate In
the grand naval parade on the eth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-24

HULL, England, April 2i.-Last
nights fire, supposed 10 have been
started by dock strikers, has been OK
tinRuiahed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-24
TELEGRAMS TODAY.
The New U. S. Sub. Treasurer Takes
Possession Of His once.
A GREAT FESTIVAL OF PEACE.


NEW YORK, April 24.--Conrad N.
Jordau, the new United states sub
treasurer TOOK possession Of his oiiioe
this morning.
A COT ference with the bankers began
at noon. After Indications there Ia no
sup In the gold shipments. Probably
over three millions 70 out tomorrow.
Jordan anu the bank officers were
riiil In conference at noon. IL IL ru-
m Jrcd TINT the New York banks, as n
sult OF the conference, would turn
Hftcen or twenty millions In gold into
{ q treasury. said one OF the bank
pevsidenis: at Ii expected that we
shall continue 10 ship four or
nve million In gold per week until the
balance Of trade ~ reversed, or until
some -four unmarkeied PRODUCTS IL
sent forward and can be drawn
against"
The authoritative statement OF Pres.
ident Cleveland yesterday, In which
lie announced the present ami future
octiOn Of the administration In relation
TO the use Of the gold reserve hns taken
TO edge oil the excitement that FOL.
ed the act OF the secretary OF thc treasury
dipping into tho reserve fund. IL there
had been any danger Of financial
nury, that danger appears now TO be
passed. Under Interpretation PreHi-
dent Cleveland's statement IN that the
reserve Ia 10 be treated simply ma 40
much cash In the treasury and whether
the aggfegaie rises or falls few mil.
Hons day becomes matter Of little
concern. Consequently very little
interest Is manifested today at the de-
, aftment IN regard TO the financial
situation. Some offers OF yellow metal
were received from the west, anu ac-
copied and Treasurer Jordan ut New
York reported that he had also received
considerable amount OF gold certif-
Gates. Up Till noon the treasury was
not advised us 10 the extent OF gold
shipments for tomorrow.
After adjournment the bankers re-.
ferred the reporters to Jordan who
raid:
81 can only say that we have had
discussion and debate ns 10 the best
way 10 relieve the situation both ms re.
yards the banks and the government.
That has resulted as usual In delay.
You cannot know anything further
from me until that delay no longer
exleis."
Jordan, In reply TO further questions,
said the delay would last until sOmo.
thing was heard from Washington.
He said that nothing was sent to
Warrington yet rs result OF the meet
Ing, but something will be sent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-24
THE FErEs ~ ITALY.


cctNes an Ovation.
ROME, April Alt In understood in
official circles that the interview
yesterday between the pope and the
emperor OF Germany was ON questions
touching the Catholic church's attitude
In German politics, especially touch
ing the attitude OF the German cleri.
cal party toward the imperial policy.
The emperor's friendly conversation
aud gilt OF diamond.stuGded snuff
box, bearing his portrait, to Cardinal
Lodochowski, who iavors the triple
alliance, Ii much commented on.
The ietes In honor Of the silver wed.
ding Of King Humbert ana Queen
Margherita continued today with
n review OF the grand procession.
The king and Emperor william, their
wives and brilliant conclave OF royal
princes and other dignitsries rode to
the point OF review and received an
ovation from the vast concourse Of peo.
pie who thronged the streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-24

CoLuAIBCs, o., April 2i.-Receivers
have been appointed for the Ohio Coal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-24

LONDON, April Pain the commons
today the motion was made 20 amend
tho home rule bill by providing that
the government withdraw the military
forces from Ireland before parliament
is established In Dublin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-24

n. The case is not necessarily fatal,
int n Booth has another attack, lac
Cannot possibly i've through II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-20
WITH THE PUGILISTS.
The Coming Whalen-ArmstrOng
Contest at Tacoma.
ALL ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE.
Mitchell Appears at New York The
ater and Makes . speech-Corbett
Pleased With the Match.

TACOMA, Feb. 19-lSpeciai.l - Every
thing is in readiness for the Whalen-
Armstrong contest Wednesday evening
and the event with the preliminaries
promises to be one Of tho best affairs ever
given by the club. Armstrong will come
from San Francisco tomorrow and the
men will weigh in at noon on Wednesday.
The late stormy weather has deferred
Whalen from doing his outdoor work, but
he looks to be in first-class condition.
George r. Higgs has assisted Edward
Todln lately in getting Whalen into shape.
1t is probable that Jack Dempsey, of
Portland, will act as referee, and Whalen
will have Jimmie Ingram, Edward Tod
vim and George K. Higgs in his corner.
Armstrong will have Grey, who was be-
hind Collins last year, in his corner.
Preliminary set-tos have been arranged
between George w. Bloomfield and Billy
Langdon. and Tom Kendall and Ed Cuff
or John Gregory.
Quite number of the sporting frater-
nifty are in the city from different places
to attend the fight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-20

OLYMPIA. Feb. 17.-[Special. THE Clay
pool resolution for the appointment of q
joint committee to examine into the man
ner in which Offices have been assigned in
tho McKinny block, reached the house to-
day and was referred. 1t stated the special
purpose Of the resolution is to inquire by
what right the adjutant general has Offices
in the block and why the supreme judges
have been allowed to use rooms in the
building for sleeping purposes. As the
militia organization is sustained by the
state, and as the adjutant general
cannot conveniently transact the
business Of his Office out of doors,
1t is difficult to comprehend
the improperly of having the militia head
quarters in the state Office building. Each
of the supreme judges has a private office
in the building in which to prepare opin-
ions. and Judges Hoyt, Scott and Stiles
have at times slept in these rooms. but it
IS not believed that the state has been
damaged thereby.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-20
Fairhaven Chamber Of Commerce In.
dOrxea the RrOpOaed MeAsure.

FAIRHAvEN. Feb. 19.-ISpecia!. AT the
last meeting of the trustees of the Cham
Der Of Commerce q letter from the secre-
tary of the Seattle chamber was read, ask
ing that the chamber here cooperate in
the effort to secure the enactment of law
providing for the establishment of state
bureau Of statistics, agriculture and immi-
grafton, as required by the constitution.
draft Of the bill prepared by commit
tee of the Seattle chamber was Endorsed
and the matter was referred to . special
committee OF the chamber here, which
will report the following resolution at s
meeting of the trustees to be held tOmOr-
row:
Resolved, That this chamber heartily favors
the proposition 70 at once establish in this state
. bureau of statistics, agriculture and immigra-
ton, as provided by the constitution
That We urge upon the legislature prompt &C.
ton on said proposition. that the state may reap
the full benefit of the opportunity that will BE-
given to advertise its advantages and resources
at the Columbian exposition during the present
year.
That, without indorsing or opposing the man.
ner OF constituting such bureau in the bill ap-
proved by the Seattle Chamber OF Commerce,
we cordially and earnestly approve the scope of
and objects set forth in sair bill, and urge .
liberal appropriation, under proper restrictions,
to carry out any proper plan that may he en-
acted into law.
The secretary of the chamber here says
there s no likelihood that the least oppo-
sition to the resolution will be manifested.
1t Will undoubtedly pass unanimously.
He says farther that the reason for not
giving the Seattle bill unqualified approval
is because the members of the committee
who have studied il most carefully have
some doubts as TO the wisdom Of making
the chief clerk OF the secretary of state, in
whose selection the people have no voice,
the head OF the bureau. and further. they
are not agreed that ii would oe best TO
constitute the advisory board rs recon-
mended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-20
Ouillayute Harbor Petition.

QUILLAYUTE, Feb. 1s.-lSpecial. IA petit
ton has been forwarded from this place to
Representative John l.. Wilson, asking
that survey looking to the proposed har-
Dor improvement at the mouth of the
Quillayute river be ordered in the next
river and harbor bill. In the last election
the proposed harbor improvements were
prominently brought to the front by both
the Republicans and Democrats in Clal-
lam county, and it is to be hoped that the
legislature now in session will pass a
memorial asking congress to appropriate
money for a harbor to be built at tho
mouth of the Quilayute.
TIE farming products in the rich agri-
cultural region known as the Quillayute
valley will be comparatively valueless un-
til an outlet is secured. The most valua-
Bile timber land in the state of Washington
would also be made accessible by harbor
there, which would he benefit both to
Coast navigation and the fishing industry.
1t could be built at a reasonable expenditure
to the benefit of large number Of people,
and large portion Of the land lying west
of the Olympic range would be made &C.
cessible to settlers.
Oregon Legislature Adjourns.
SALEM, Feb. Is. - The legislature ad-
iourned TODAY sine die,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-20
rACoMA.s WHITE ELEPHANT.
No Chance for the City to Acquire
Water Works.

TACOMA. Feb. la-fSpecial. Up to date
facts about the water question are
eagerly sought after here. In private
letter {. b. Wright said:
It's net my business to fight any city with
waite, proposition, but give NE . railroad to
handle an / am at home.
This explains the situation. Mr.. Wright
wishes TO dispose of the water plant: IN
fact. he saws he viii dispose Of il, and will
no, be bothered with it, He now
has three-fourths OF the Tacoma
Light and Water Company's stock,
amounting To $l,Sn,oo- He also has the
Oregon & Washington railroad. and it
looks as though he would devote himself
Z, securing its extension to Tacoma rather
than bother with the water plant.
Now that il is Illegal as shown In to-
DAYS Posr-lSrEIIIsEScER. TO buy the
water aud light plant q; the price asked.
including proposed Improvements, there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-20

Snow and Rainfall and Temperature foy
the Month OF January.

Snow and Rainfall and Temperature for
the Month OF January.
OLYMPIA, Feb. 18.-Following is the re-
port of the Washington state weather
service. prepared by Henry F. Alciatore,
of the United States weather bureau:
Despite the TACT that snow fell over the greater
portion OF the state almost daily from the Goth
to the 3lst. January, 1893, will 60 down - one
of the dryest months In many years past, the de.
ficiency for the state amounting to CO inchea
The temperature was only slightly below the
average. In exact hgures, l. degrees. The high
est temperature for the state during the month
was s. degrees At walls walla. ON the 4th.
and the lowest 80 degrees below sero ct Water.
vile, ON the 3lst
In Western Washington the mean tempera-
ture for this section was 37.4 degrees, or oil
degree below the normal. The warmest
monthly mean was 404 degrees at Vashon, and
the coolest 36.5 degrees, 1t Port Townsend. The
highest temperature for the month, 81 degrees.
occurred at Vashon on the 22i, while the lowest,
degrees below sero, occurred 81 East Sound on
the 3lst. The precipitation for the month, $50
inches, was $50 inches short of the usual
amount for this month. Neah Bay heads the
list with total fall of ll.sS inches, while at
Ferry. in Lewis county. the total for the month
clear. party cloudy. Is cloudy and 10 rainy
days during the month.
In Eastern Washington the mean temperature,
24.3 degrees. was two degrees colder than the
average January temperature The Warmest
monthly mean temperature was 2S8 degrees at
Walia Walla. and the coldest monthly mean
was lie degrees at WateIville On the 4th the
highest temperature for the month, 6S degrees,
was recorded at Wslla Wslia, and on the 3lst the
thermometer went down to 30 degrees below
zero at Waterville The average precipitation
for this portion OF the state, 0S7 Of an inch, is
l3O inches less than the usual January precipi-
tati0n. The largest monthly amount of precip-
itation was L76 inches at Fort Spokane, while
the least was .. 10 OF an inch at ElensburR OF
the thirty-on days in January, eight were clear,
nine partly cloudy and fourteen cloudy Rain
or snow fell on an average of five days.
The snowfall in the state was as follows:
inches; Olga 4inches: Neah bay inches: Port
Seattle Is inches; Madrone 20 inches: Vashon
% inches: Tacoma 20 inches: Olympia Is inches:
Aberdeen Is inches; Centralia II inches: Che
nails IA inches; Silver Creek 10 inches: Ferry 10
inches; Fort Candy 10 inches: Fort spokane II
inches; waterviile 10 inches; Rosslia 4 inches:
Ellensburg 10 inches: Coifax SO inches: Pull
man inches; Mckee inches: Fort simcoe 10
inches: Pine Hill 20 inches. Light hail fell at
Aberdeen on the 3lst sleet fell at East Sound
OF the cath; Aberdeen on 18th; Rosalia I'D, and
Eiiensburg on the 10th.
On the last day of the month the ground was
covered with snow to an average depth Of II
inches.
Summary Of observations at various
points in the state: