davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10
rnEinnd'a Uiumaiuin TO TnngicTl.

LoSnON, Jan, - Tho Tunglors dis.
patch 10 the Times sayH "Great
Britain has sent au ullimatum 20 tho
sultan giving him fotty.oight hours 10
decide whether or not he will pay au
indemnity Tor the murder Of u British
subject ~ naiivu police recently.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10
VOTES on THE ANDREW BILL.
To Work Out Practical legislation a
this Session.
rnr BILL AGREED upOs.
Minority Announce IT, Inteniion
TO Fight thc usaslre
Hilioriy.

WAsnINGToS, ID. c., Jan. 0.-The
House committee on blnldng AMI
currency TO-DAY by decisive vote
pushed the Andrew Bluslng and bull
lion purchase repral b.ll together with
the Gate amrndmcn. Tor the coinage
Of the silver bullion now in tho treas.
ury through the cjmmll,ccand ordered
tho repor, - tho House. This was
done In pursuance OF the plan OF III Q
opponents Of tho Sherman silver law
to get tho repeal bill on the calendar at
the earliest posaibie moment, IN order
TO work out practical legislation al
this session II p s.iule.
Another significant feature OF the
meeting WINS thnt motion by Cox Of
Tennessee TO carry out thu state bank
plank In tho Chicago platform was de.
iestUd III tol.
Townsend Of Colorado offered the
Stewart free coinage Bill. rhis was
voted down. Townsend also moved
that tho committee permit thoss In
favor OF lr6o coinage an opportunity TO
he heard before the committee and that
the secretary OF the tfeasury, the di-
rectory Of the mint and Others toe asked
% appear. a majority was evidently
opposed TO all delay AMI tho motion
was defeated S % 1. The members who
voted in favor Of tue bill were: Bacon,
Wike, Gate, Dickerson, Spetry, Cobb,
Walker (Mass.) Russell Comm
Those voting against were: Cox
(Tcnn.l J, Kendall, Townsend.
Brosius OF Pennsylvania did not
vote. The members not present were
Gantz OF Ohio, BuLey and Henderson
OF Illinois.
THE BILL AGREED UPON
provides that national banks upon a
deposit Of interest bearing United
States bonds shall receive circulating
notes TO the full par value Of the bonds
deposited. At present 90 per cent Is
the limit. Section two reduces the tax
on national bank circulation from TO
per cent each half year. Section
three repeats the Sherman silver bull
lion purchase act. "The secretary Of
the treasury shall coin into silver dol.
lars 10 much OF the silver bullion pur.
chased under the provisions OF this
act ~ may be necessary 60 provide for
the redemption OF Treasury notes here.
in provided for, and coin from time to
time into standard silver dollars the
remainder OF such bullion for the use
OF the treasury rs speedily as the de.
mands upon the treasury may render
practicable the payment by the treas
ury Of such standard silver dollars,
and such standard silver dollars as are
coined under the provisions Of this act
for the uses Of the treasury shall bo
covered into the treasury as miscel.
laneous receipts and any gain or soign.
iOrnge arising from such coinage shall
be accounted for and paid into the
treasury"
The minority announce that thoy
will fight the bill bitterly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10
Observation-Disclosures.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. O.-rho atntc
Legislature convened ai noon g0day.
In the Benlte organization was effected
but tho house is suii ballotng for
olcAhg.. Tic principal candidate arc
Allen and George rurucr OF spokane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10
Germnn soeleIlsi. Active.

BERLIN, Jan. 0.--The socialists have
been active among the mines In th.
Lorraine Districts. with a hope OF In.
citing them to strike, but thus far have
failed. A meeting called yesterday
was forbidden by the authorities. Not.
withdrawing the resolutions OF sympa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10
Another lee Gorge.

CtNCINNAri, Jan. 0.-Another big
Ice gorge formed above this afternoon.
With tho present falling temperature
aud the declining river this new gorge
threatens to be formidable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10

NEW YoRII, Jan. 1.-Two new cases
OF typhus fever were reported TO the
henitn department this morning; five
deaths were reported at North Brothers
island during the night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10

ST. john, N. b., Jan. "a fire at
Centervllle destroyed the wood work.
Ing factory, blacksmith works, shoe
factory and n number OF other bulld-
ings. The loss Is sl5O,O0O; insured for
half.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10

NASH VILE, Jan. Oh. CLAY
Evans, In a private letter says he has
decided TO accept the position OF FIRST
assistant postmaster general.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10

PARIS, Jan. 0.-rhe bourso was very
much Impressed. Credit fonoler do.
clined tWenty-l0ur francs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10
The Pope claims niyine ru.p,,a,,o,

ROME, Jan. IA sensation WINS
caused mere by tho letter OF Pope Leo
10 the people OF Bologne, in which the
Pontlfi states that in nominating the
archbishop OF Bologne he had followed
divine inspiration. This unusual
declaration on the part OF the pope is
rega dod as tantamount 70 acknowl.
euging the cardinal ~ bis successor.
lho pope Is also reported TO have said,
"Van Nutelli goes TO Bologne q .cardi.
nal ana will return pope"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10
THE HOUSE.

Tho District OF Columbia nppropri.
alton bill was passed. this morning.
Then an hour was consumed Ia the
consideration OF a bill to promote the
efficiency OF the militia.
rho remainder OF tho day was DE.
voted 10 the c3naidcrntion Of a bill
permitting the Norfolk & Western
Railway company 10 enter the District
OF Columbia. TWAS bitterly opposed
and after three bourS' struggle IL was
postponed by q reccls until ll:ij 70.
morrow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10
A CALIFORNIAN TALlls.

J. q. McTarnahan, an old California
an on tho way 10 tho san Juan sold
fields, allowed his enthusiasm 10 OBJ
tain such u mastery over him that ho
asked to be allowed to mako speech.
The privilege was accorded him and
lao made grud aud humorous talI
and was frequently applauded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10
uniformly, aud IN n, way Discriminate

uniformly, aud In ~ way Discriminate
against any port ~ place"
White also offered nn nmendmpnt
providing that all PROVISIONS Of the bill
expire on tho list OF January, 1886.
No disposition WAS made OF II before
the adjournment hut II was agree that
after the routine morning business t,.
morrow the quarantine bill hu taken
up until . O'Clock, when the anti.
option bill will have tho right Of way.
1 was also agreed that the hcGarra.
han bill 20 over until Wcdnes Jay IN
the morning hour. The Senate then
adjourned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10
EX-GOVERNOR WEST
concluded spirited speech substan-
TALLY az follows:
COLONEL LETT

next addressed the meeting for about
ten minutes aud his remarks were re-
ceiyed with applause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10
FROM Warrington.
4 mn AZ Injunction nGaius, secretary
Noble.

4 nh af Injunction against secretary
Nobic.
WAsHiSdTON, Jan. 0.--In the casn
OF the Uuion River Logging Railway
company OF Oregon for bill OF IN.
junction againt Secretary Noble OF the
interior department Of the United
States supreme Court Ia an opinion Of
Judge Brown today, affirmed the
judgment OF the district supreme court
granting an injuuction. The irJunc-
ton was applied Tor by ID. r. Mckcn-
uey, counsel for the company, 10 re-.
strain Secretary Noble from revoking
his approval Of his predecessors to the
way OF location OF the company.
Secretary Mobiles action IL based ON
ths ground that the company Is not n
general transportation company, az
contemplated by Congress when It
made the land grant to the corporation,
but is private logging railway CON
Germ. Counsel claimed by the origl-
nal approval OF his predecessor % tue
map that II acquired vested rights
which could be taken away only by
judicial proceeding, 1t was main.
tained, therefore, that no discretion
airy right was lodged In the secretary.
The courts upheld this view.
II ia said this Is the frat time Ia
which the court has affirmed the
grant Of au Injunction against u oabi-
net officer. Ii has heretofore accom-.
plished much the same thing by way
Of mandamus, hut IN cases heretofore
before the court It avoided the grant OF
an injunction though never stating It
would not under any circumstances do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10

Judge Judd was introduced as a
typical Jacksonian Democrat aud
made characteristic speech on the
necessity of local sell.government,s say
ing the time for bringing officers 25U0
miles to hold office was soon TO be q
thing OF the past In Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10
CIVIL SERVICE RESOLUTION.

Representative Springer offered for
References resolution calling on the
postmaster general for copies OF all
orders from the President since March
!, 1859, extending the provisions of tho
civil service law TO employees OF tho
post0iilce department or TO clerks In
the railway mail service or modifying
the orders therefor issued. In con.
nection with this resolution Springer
states that hts object Is to secure infor.
nation us to whether the President
within the past few weeks has not
Issued an order, the effect OF which is
TO bring under tho civil service law
about 5000 postal employees not prevl.
ously embraced In Its provisions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-10
FOR NATIONAL QUARANTINE.

Representative Rayner, from the
House committee on Interstate and
foreign commerce, today made favor.
able report In the bill for establishing a
national quarantine measure similar to
the Harris bill now under discussion
In the Senate.
The herald., 1893-12-01
He GOT A FIRE THE FIRST THING
How Chief Dan Moriarty Took
the Fire Department.
Chief Curran Made the Transfer
Yesterday at Noon.
A Blaze Corrallod That Might Have
Taken the Wilson Block-Ths New
Chief Loses His Turkey
Dinner.

Chief Curran thought it better to turn
the fire department over to Chief Dan
Moriarty yesterday noon, instead Of
waiting until last night at midnight.
He therefore sent word to the new
chief, and they took ride around to the
different engine houses during the morn
ing, and in hearty manner that left
exceedingly pleasant impressions put
him in possession by turning over the
keys and the chiefs horse and wagon.
There was no formal plan about the
whole matter, and no set speeches. The
transfer was accomplished without fric-
tion, and after their ride Chief Moriarty
started for home about O'Clock.
He had driven short way towards q
turkey dinner when the fire bells rang.
This was crowding things pretty lively
for the new chief, and he gave sigh to
think of the Thanksgiving dinner grow.
ing cold.
Chief Dan turned around, however,
and was one of the first persons to haul
up and jump out at Kan Koo's Japanese
and variety store. at 210 South Spring
street, in the Wilson block, where Az
sistant Chief Mcmahon also Joined him.
In some unknown manner fire had
broken out in the cellar amongst lot
OF Japanese paper napkins, and it re-
quired prompt attention.
Chemical engine No. /, with Engi-
neer Rowan, came dashing up, and be-
fore the flames could gain any headway
a line of the chemicals hoee was at
work and the fire was smothered out.
In a short time other engines arrived
and lines of hose we're laid. but the uee
of water was not necessary. The dam
age done was trifling. About $50, it is
estimated. will cover the loss.
Chief Moriarty superintended the
work of extinguishing the blaze, and
was obliged to stand lot of jocularity
about the speed with which his duties
began after he had taken charge.
A HERALD reporter saw Chief Mori-
arty during the afternoon and asked
him with reference to his plans for the
department.
Il have not got very much to say
about it," he said. 81 have known the
department for number of years and
have had more or less to do With it.
l do not expect to make any radical
changes now. want to see the de-
partment keep right up with the times,
and will do what 1 can in that line.
There are a good lot of engines and
firemen; the boys are just as good as
any city has, and they have known me
30 long think we can work together
for good discipline and to keep every
thing in good order. Beyond this l
don't thi nix l have anything can say.
l want to keep the fire department up
to the best standard. l think probably
we will have more practice. Ia fact,
everything that will make the citizens
and the boys themselves feel that we
have good department will be DONE"
The herald., 1893-12-01
PERSONAL.

County CLERK Hamilton Of San Ber-
nardino, is in the city.
George H. Crafts, q large Bakersfield
land owner. ia in the city.
E. S. Pillsbury, prominent San
Francisco attorney. is in the city.
G. B. Stanton. one of the explorers of
the Colorado river, is at the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Bly,, of the City
of Mexico, are guests at the West
Minister.
Judge E. s. Pillsbury, the San Fran
cisco banker. WAS in the city yesterday
on legal business.
E. L Brickw ood and wife and Perry
Turner and l.. S. Williams, OF Southsea.
England, are located in this city for the
winter.
Mrn. A. Harland, secretary OF the
lady manaasra OF the worlds fair, is
here giving lectures and views OF the
expedition.
The herald., 1893-12-01
Superior Orange Land

rs OFFERED BY THE UNDERSIGNED AT
l. from $50 to P75 per acre-the earliest in the
state, and all under ditch. Picturesque coun-
trs, adjoining the srairoad. 20 miles rom Sac
rams nto. The advertiser is now tN,lv. 1Sth)
commencing to pick and pack from 70, 900 tn
$4,000 oranges, be4s navels, editerrahean
eweets and Tangerinss, from budded stock,
planted out years = 20, which cannot be sur
passed from Riverside. First oranges shipped
fs0m locality to San Fra this-year Otto
Der 3lst. VIII sell or lease land TO responsible
parties for term OF years, with option % pur-
ch ise for percentage of crops. The adj yining
rail- Dad towns of Loomis Fenryn ana New
castle have shipped this year between 1900
and SOP carloads OF deciduous green fruits,
have paid this year. abnormal as Il has been,
III many instances net profits of 81 90 per acre.
Locality has superior class of residents, fine
roads, and the best country local club in the
state, Weekly meets oil tennis and cricket
cibi sni football team. Address J. PARKER
WHITNEY, Rocklin, Placer 60. Cal 1l.2s 1t
The herald., 1893-12-01

In justice to Howard, however, it
must be stated that he has had but lit
tie training for the races, and he would
in all probability have won the 100-yard
dash had he not been boxed and
crowded out. The race should have
been run in heats as the track is not
wide enough for all yesterdays entries
in this event to compete at once. Jim
Ryan surprised the crowd by taking
second in the 100 yard dash.
B. F. Hoyt of Long Beach captured
this race and deserves special praise for
his excellent performance. He finished
strong and took the lead shortly after
the start, winning with comparative
ease, under the circumstances.
Among the bicyclists Herb McCrea
carried off the majority OF the honors,
winning the mile open and $50 class
race. He is a clever man and rode with
splendid judgment.
@. NJ. Smith did not ride as we'll as he
could. The main trouble was that he
did his share OF the pacing and used
poor Judgment.
Fox was thrown back to third place in
his qualifying heat for the mile open for
fouling Stephenson in trying to steal the
pole from the obese gentleman. r. @.
Hall is the most adroit rider for slipping
into the inside that there ia in this sec
ton, ard Fox would do well to watch
his captains work hereafter.
Emile Ulbricht, the fast Chicago
rider, would have made better show
ing but for an accident to his racing
wheel. One of the cone cups in the
rear wheel broke, and he was compelled
to take 27-pound road wheel to com
pete with the light racers OF his rivals.
II he could have ridden his regular
wheel the result would have been very
different in number of events.
A feature of the day was the Column
bla team Of riders, mounted upon ele.
CANT racers of this make. Fay Stephen
son rode one of these wheels, and was
enabled to win the novice, the first race
be has ever won. The new wheels ex-
cited much favorable comment and
their riders all did we'll, capturing one
half OF the prizes.
NOVICE RACE.
This event was won by the favorite,
Fay Stevenson, who easily distanced the
1ield. There were two new riders in the
persons of j. HI. Voorhies and d. E..
Chenowith, who, however, were not in
the race after the three-quarters. Ste
phenson took the pole and set the pace
from the start, Loey riding good scc-
ond, the others we'll up in bunch. In
the last quarter while in front of the
bleechers Stephenson drew away from
Loey. the others having been left at the
first turn, and lead around the last turn,
winning the race by several lengths in
2 40 2-5. Loey second, Voorhies and
Chenowith poor third and fourth re-
spectively.
lU0 YARD DASH.
In this event the fsvorite, G. V. How.
ard, was badly left, getting in third
There were five starters. Hoyt had the
The herald., 1893-12-01
Canard Refu ted.


EDITORS HERALD: Street rumor to
the effect that our packing-houss is not
in operation has reached US quite fire.
quently of late. We hereby extend q
cordial invitation to these newsmongera
to call at our packing-house, where it Is
just possible that the killing and pack.
ing of 250 hogs daily may convince
them to the contrary.
We are prepared to buy all the hogs
that may be offered ua.
We are here to stay, and are more
than satisfied with the results OF oul
enterprise to date.
We leave it to the public to Judge az
to the motives which must actuate per.
sons who have knowingly and wilfully
been guilty of circulating these false.
hoods. Respectfully,
THE CUDAHY PACKING COMPANY.
The herald., 1893-12-01
Stewart sourth, jackson last. Time,

stewart sourth, jackson last. lime,
10 2-5.
ONE MILE, 2;SO CLASS.
McCrea, of Riverside, captured the
final, making one of the most terrific
spurts ever seen on the Athletic park
track, with Smith fair second.
There were two gratifying heats. The
following lined mp for the first: e. Ul-
BRIGHT, T. S. Hall, O. NJ. Smith, Jenk-
ins being scratched. Hall took the pace
for the fret quarter and Ulbricht the
second. Ulbricht began to draw ahead
In the second quarter, but the others
were after him with q rush, and Smith
drew up at the tape and took the pace
from the Chicago man, who fell back to
second, Hall being good third. They
started on the last quarter in this order
and at the turn Smith began to draw
away from the other man. Ulbricht
was after him, however, and gained con-
siderably, but Smith had too heavy a
lead and won by several lengths, riding
easily. Ulbricht second, Hall third (;
time, 2:Sl1.
The starters in the second heat were
Phil Kitchen, HI. E. McCrea, Fay Ste
phenson and Thos. McAieer. The lat
ter set the pace for the first quarter,
which was made in 48%. Kitchen rid
ing second, McCrea third. They finished
in this order for the quarter, but at the
fret turn Stephenson shot ahead and
took the pace which he kept for the
next quarter. McCrea then took the
lead. When opposite the bleachers
Kitchen drew up on him and passed
him in the homd stretch, winning the
heat in 2:401a. McCrea, however, had
eased up and took second place, riding
easily. Stephenson and McAleer had
quite fight for third place bn. the
obese young man won.
The following lined up for the final OF
the 2:30 class race: Smith, Kitchin,
ALBRIGHT, McCrea and Hall.
Smith took the pace for the first
quarter, the others riding we'll punched.
at the first of the balf ALBRIGHT, who
was second, rode forward and carried
the pace for the half. when Kitchin
retired him and paced until the last
stretch in the quarter. just when the
crowd were turning into the stretch the
leaders were treated to an unexpected
surprise. McCrea who had been laying
back ran out and around those In front
OF him and went ahead with terrific
squirt. Smith was after him immedi-
ately, as was Kitchin, but the Riverside
man had obtained too great lead to be
overcome. When at the last turn Smith
ran on the outside and endeavored to
catch McCrea, but the latter's unex-
pected squirt had given him big lead
and he won by several lenths ahead OF
Smith, in 2:33, Kitchin third, Ulbricht
fourth, Hall last.
LOS ANGELES WINS.
The la crosse match between the
Riverside and Los Angeles teams served
as sort Of intermission between the
various races. The game was lively
throughout and afforded much amuse-
ment to the crowd. Los Angeles finally
won by 8 goals to their opponents 2.
ONE MILE OPEN.
The starters in the first heat were E..
Ulbricht, Fay Stephenson and L. W.
Fox.
The herald., 1893-12-01
FINE SPORTS AT ATHLETIC PARK
Witnessed by Large Crowd
Yesterday.
The Athletic Clubs Fall Field Day
a Success.
who Won and the Features of the
Events-Howard and Fox, the Favor
ties, Defeated-summ mary OF
tho Events.

The Athletic clubs annual fall field
day sports were witnessed by large
crowd at Athletic Park yesterday. An
excellent programme of events was
given, and some interesting and close
races were seen.
The weather was perfect, but it was
decidedly cold day for the favorites.
@. N. Howard, the champion foot-racer
OF the section, was badly frozen in the
100-yard dash and succeeded in csptur-
ing only one of his events, while L. w.
Fox, the best bicycle rider, did not
qualify for the mile open and won only
the lap race.