davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15
THERE is NO WATERING.
The Administration, However, Thinks the
Criticism Is Unjust.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE fear of
the friends of the present government
of Hawaii is that Minister Willis will
push President Dole to an immediate
decision, and demand a prompt sur
render of his authority on the ground
that the provisional government itself
put the limit of duration of its author
ity, and that the limit expires when it
is decided there is no chance of an
neXation to the United States.
There have been rumors from the
state department that the United
States has not entered upon an at
tempt to restore the queen without a
thorough understanding with all the
foreign powers, and it is said the gov
eminent has received assurances that
no objection will be raised to its plan
Great Britain will llnquestionab bly,
welcome the restoration of Queen Lii
Iioukalani and the prospect of the early
accession of the Princess Kaiulani as
the best hope that the government is
distinctiVely in the British interests.
By convention with France in 1S43.
England agreed to refrain from ever
annexing the Hawaiian islands, or
taxing them under prOtectOrate, but
she never ceased to try to influence
the control of the local government to
her interests.
The restoration of the queen affects
the United States interests in the
Pearl river harbor The exclusive
right of the United States to the use
of this harbor was the reciprocal con-
sideration granted for the free entry
of Hawaiian sugar into the United
States. But the general free entry of
sugar under the Mckinley law worked
an abrogation of special advantages
enjoyed by the Hawaiians, and they
in Pearl river is terminated by it.
Some disappointment is felt in ad-
ministration circles at the expressions
of public opinion against the Ha-
waiian policy, but there are no in
dications of a wavering purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15
THE MARITIME CANAL COMPANY.
Little Work Has Been Done Since the
appointment of a Receiver

Washington, Nov. 14.-Hiram Hitch
cock, president of the Maritime Canal
company, of Nicaragua, has submitted
to the secretary of the interior, the
annual report of the company, which
is not due until December L, but was
sent by request of the secretary. who
desired to use some data in his annual
report. President Hitchcock says, since
the appointment of q, receiver for the
canal construction company, little work
has been done. The secretary is
referred to the last report as to the
present condition of the work. Since
the organization, 81, 055,811 has been
paid into the treasury, all for stocks,
subscribed for at par except $4S,S71
which came from other sources. There
has been paid out for construction and
administration expenses, $830,7SS cash,
and 1890 shares of stock the par
value Of which is S3,l99,OOO. The com
pany is obligated for Sc, 1855, 900 on its
first mortgage bonds issued, 10000
shares of stock of the par value of
$4,000 900, the payment of concession
airy rights, privileges, franchises and
other property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15
THE UNION PACIFIC.
Many Conferences VIII Be Held Before a
Determination Is Reached.

Omaha, Neb., Nov 1i.-Judge Kelly,
of the Union Pacific. speaking of the
rumors from Washington that he in
tended to commence foreclosure PRO
ceedings against the Union Pacific,
said: 1T will require many conferences
before plan of reorganization is
agreed upon Whether that plan con-
templates a force )surc or some other
scheme, is pretty hard TO fathosn.
Whether the receivers will hold thirty
days, six months o. twenty years is
one of those problems which no man
can tell Undoubtedly the government
can foreclose without bill in Con-
gress to that effect should the road
default on interest to the government,
but whether this will be the course
the wise heads must decide.
General John Gown, counsel for the
government in the receivership said:
ION my own volition Monday, I pre-
sented what we lawyers call January
rules to the court, which give me the
right to file cross bill, amend the
pleadings or bring a suit in foreclosure
as may be decided upon. Undoubtedly
| if the Union Pacific defaults in interest
suit in foreclosure may. be brought
without bill being introduced in Con
gress- [ cannot speak as to the action
of the committee nor that of the at
torney-general, for am not Informed
| as TO that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15
BLoUNT's REPORT.
1t Win Probably Be Given to the Public
Today.

Chicago, Nov. IA special to the
local papers from Washington says:
i The Cabinet considering the advisa-
bility of giving Commissioner Blount' S
report to the press yesterday, thought
it best to say nothing more officially
about the Hawaiian sensation till the
next steamer arrived from Honolulu,
but in view of the public clamor for
evidence Of the truth of the assertions
made by Gresham, there is a belief it
may be wise to satisfy the clamor If
the cabinet decides in favor of another
on1clal utterance. an abstract will be
made OF the evidence gathered by
Blount, together with his report, or
part Of it, and it will be given out to-
night or tomorrow. Blount's evidence
covers about 5000 pages of type-writ-
ten matter. The testimony is taken
in shorthand and verified. A very
large number Of people were examin-
ed. They comprised pretty nearly
every prominent person on the islands
from the queen down, including royal
lists and anneXationiStS. The trend of
the testimony is all one way, to-wit:
The queen would not have been over
thrown but for the Intervention of the
American minister The evidence con-
and Dole. Dole's letter is particularly
interesting. 1t shows by the date and
the text it was written and sent to
Stevens before the provisional govern
ment had read its proclamation
In it Dole says he lacks the control of
several important buildings and asks
that the American naval officer with
marines, be placed in charge of the
provisional troops There is also Ste
of the hall in which to house the
troops. and there is also Stevens letter
recognizing the provisional government
before it was a government de facto.
Stevens claims that troops were landed
to protect American interests. If so,
one might suppose he would have sta
toned the troops near the American
interests.
A correspondent adds that a map of
the city shows the American troops
were so placed that were the queen S
troops to fire on the provisional troops
they would have to fire over the heads
of the United States troops, and be
apt to hit them. The correspondent
also has this to say: The story about
Dole giving Willis his passports was
received this morning. Retired naval
officers said in such an event the Amer
lean admiral would not recognize VIII
lis, for upon receiving his passports
Willis would cease to be minister and
would be simply private citizen This,
it is asserted, would have been provided
against. Willis would not take his
passports if offered to him. Even if
he should. he would still be special
agent of the government He has a
commission in his pocket. He has
also the order to the American naval
officer at Hawaii. instructing him to
obey Willis in everything and under
all circumstances. Willis will call on
the queen as well as on Dole. He has
probably already done so. There is
talk about his having credentials to
both Dole and the queen. That talk
has no foundation in fact His creden-
tails accredit him to the government
of Hawaii. That government, by this
time in the opinion of Cleveland, is
presided over by Queen Lilfuokalani.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15

years imprisonment in Dartmouth, on
account of the article he wrote assert
ing that Prince Bismarck falsified the
famous Ems dispatch The counsel
for the defendant asked that Prince
Bismarck be summoned or submit a
sworn statement to the effect that he
had not altered the sense or text of the
dispatch, which led to the war of 1870
II, between France and Germany.
The tribunal refused the request at
the instance of the public prosecutor.
who declared that Prince Bismarck
converted the "bugle note for capitu-
lation" into a trumpet call for
charge" in order to force a declaration
of war It. was not, however, permit
ted to call a diplomat a forger on that
account.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15
ANARCHISTS ARRESTED.
Powder, Fuse, Dynamite and Revolutio
AIRY Literature Confiscated

Powder, Fuse, Dynamite and Revolution
airy Literature Confiscated.
Barcelona, Nov. 14-There were ar
rested here today, a number of anar-
chists, including a female enthusiast.
Many houses known to be occupied
by persons of anarchistic tendencies,
were searched. Powder, fuses and lit
erature of a revolutionary character
were found in a number of them.
In the house occupied by the motor
ious anarchist, Fontanels, bombs and
a quantity of cartridges, powder and
dynamite were found.
The evidence against the italian, Sol
DAM, who was arrested after the ex-
plosion of the Lyceo theatre, charged
with being responsible for that crime,
is accommodating although the Italian
colony here and the Italian minister
at Madrid have petitioned the authori-
ties in his favor
Anarchist RinaIdi, who was arrested
at Perpignan, France, is considered
by the authorities here to have been
implicated in the crime. The police
are expelling from Barcelona all per
sons suspected of being anarchists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15
THE AUGUSTA FAIR.
1t Is One of the Best Ever Held IN the
South.

Augusta, Ca, Nov. 14.-For the third
time in the history of Augusta, the
people of this city have been joined
by representatives of over half the
states of the union in the informal
|opening Of the Augusta exposition.
On this occasion, however, there was
joined with this enterprise the Georgia
state fair, under the management of
the Georgia State Agricultural society.
the two combined forming an exposi-
ton that will equal in it's scope and
magnitude any similar enterprise ever
attempted in the history of the south.
Today $4,000 people turned out
to witness the grand procession of
military, civic bodies and firemen of
the city.
In the exposition building is the
finest agricultural display of southern
products ever seen. In the industrial.
mechanical and electrical departments
nearly all the states and eight nations
are represented. Among the attrac-
tons are many of the best features
from the Midway Plaisance at the
Worlds fair. The other features of
the fair are stock, cattle, poultry and
the pet stock exhibit President Pat
rick Walsh, of the Augusta exposition
company, delivered the opening adj
idreSS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15
THE COLUMBIA A MARVEL.
Her Time Is Unsurpassed by the Navies of
the World,


Boston, Nov 14-The new commerce
destroyer, Columbia, was sent on a
preliminary trial over the government
course, from Cape Ann, Mass, to Cape
Porpoise, Maine; today. Under a
forced draught she developed a. speed
of 22.S7 knots per hour, and under a
natural draught 202 knots. The Off
cial trial will be held next Tuesday,
when it is thought she will easily
make % knots, and earn the premium
for the builders, William Cramp &
Sons, of Philadelphia, of 100000. The
length of the course was 1897 knots,
and it was covered in four hours and
IS minutes, which includes q minutes
expended in the turn. 1t is the fastest
time ever made by an American ship
of war, and when the exhauStiveness
of the test and the length Of the
course is considered, the feat is unsur-
passed by the navies of the world
Edwin Cranp was jubilant when
the Associated Press reporter greeted
him. Said he: 1.-THE Columbia far
exceeded my utmost expectations. She
proved herself a marvel. I am de-
lighted at the manner in which she
reeled off the knots, and especially the
performance under a natural draught.
There was no hitch in the entire pro-
ceeding The engines are marvels of
perfection. I expect she will do as
well, if not a trifle better, on the Off
cial trial"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15
TaE CABINET IS
WITH CLEVELAND.
No Truth in the Report Sent Out
of a Dissension.
FACTS ABOUT THE QUEEN.
The Islands Are of No Earthly Use TO
The United States.
Commissioners Biount's Extensive Report
On the Hawaiian Question Will
Probably BE Made
Public Today.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE Hawaiian
incident is attracting much attention
in commercial circles. and congress
men who are still in the city evince a
lively interest in it, and it is already
accepted as inevitable that the matter
will come up in Congress as soon as the
session opens. The indications are
that the division will be on strict
party lines.
= The Republicans take Cleveland
position to be q reflection on Harri-
sons action in the premises and viii
doubtless attack him therefor. The
Democrats expect this and are prepar-
ing 20 be put on the defensive.
Congressman Hill, assistant secre-
tary OF state, has come out in con-
demnati0n of the movement to restore
The deposed queen.
Congressman Springer, of Illinois,
however, says he is in thorough &C
cord with the administration on the
question and he believes as, he says,
the queen could not be overthrow
without the aid of United States
marines and she should be restored.
The Democrats believe that at the
opening of Congress Cleveland Will
send message in which he viii make
public many facts Hitherto unknown
in this country which may put the
case in an entirely new light. This Is
expected especially in view Of the fact
that Commissioner Blount's report has
never been given out. Springer is op-
posed to annexation, but says 1t is the
duty of the United States to assure the
independence Of Hawaii and to make il
a cause of war for any other nation to
attenlpt annexation.
Congressman Geary, of California
member of the committee on foreign
affairs. today said: "All the facts are
not before the people yet and L would
prefer to say nothing until later AS
member of the committee 1t would be
indiscreet in me to express an opinion
on any matter that may come before
,,r fnr. cnneidal.a tim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15
THE BANDITS TOOK
TO TALL TIMBER.
Posses in Pursuit of the Mount
Pulaski Hold-ups.
VERY STARTLING STORY.
It Is Said Lingg Was Killed by a
Loaded Cigar.
John johnson, the Negro Murderer, Flee.
VERY STARTLING STORY.
John johnson, the Negro Murderer, Flee.
trocated at Auburn-A Colored Mob
Lynches a Negro Stole
Thirty Thousand.

Decatur, Ills, Nov 1.-THE robbers
who tried to hold up the Peoria. De-
catur & Evansville train near Mount
Pulaski last night are not yet cap
tured, though it is believed they will
be soon. After jumping from the train
they made for the Lake Fork timber.
Three posses are in pursuit. all the
country roads are guarded, and the
farmers of that section are all on the
alert. The robbers have been tracked
TO their rendezvous in the woods.
It is now thought that Brakeman
Teatt, who was shot in the attempted
hold-up, will get we'll. He was taken
from Mt Pulaski to Peoria today. Err
nest Chester. the man found riding on
the trucks, is still in custody, but it is
believed he is innocent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15
ALL ovER TIE ISLAND.
Spontaneous Outbreak of Revolutions
in Cuba.

New York, Nov 1.-THE steamer
Yumuri has arrived here from Havana,
bringing a large number of Havana
papers. They give lengthy accounts
of what appears to be a spontaneous
outbreak of revolutionists all over the
island. According to the Ell Pare, of
November 9, the uprising started on
November 5.
Twenty men in La Jos entered the
store of a dealer in firearms and de-
manded a surrender of the place. He
refused and was shot and the place
looted. The men being thus armed
took thirty horses and were reinforced
by more revolutionists.
In another small town. thirty men
in arms had an engagement with the
government troops. in which five men
were taken prisoners and the rebels
dispersed.
General Martha, who is in New York,
said this morning: THE present move
ment was started by the best youth of
La Lajes. All the neighboring towns
Immediately joined it."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15
|THE TARIFF BILL
IS BEING PUSHED.
Final Announcement Will Be
Made in About Ten Days.
AFTER THE UNION PACIFIC.
Congress VIII Deal With it Very
Early in the Session.
Secretary Carlisle Says it viii Take an
Act of Congress to Authorize the
Coinage of the SeignOrage
Capital Chats.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE new
Democratic tariff bill will probably be
published much earlier than has been
anticipated. Resolute tariff reformers
are warned by the attitude of the
moderate tariff men in the party that
since the election the chances of the
party for success and discipline de-
pend upon it's boldness and promptitude
in defining it's policy. Therefore, all
haste, consistent with elaboration,
will be had in completing the bill and
giving it to the public To this end,
in order to avoid any chance of wrang-
ling or delay, it has been decided not
to call any caucus to consider the bill
in advance of its presentation to Con-
gress.
That this course will meet with
criticism is evinced by the fact that
Bland, of Missouri, Culbertson, of Tex
as, and others have openly announced
their intention of opposition to free
wool The work of drafting the bill
is being done in subcommittee which
also, as fast as they complete their
work, draft their part of the report
to accompany it In this way the
whole work is moving forward very
rapidly, and large part of the report
is now ready for submission to the
House. The full committee must pass
on these divisions, but it is not prob
able that any considerable changes will
be made. 1t is expected the final an
nouncement will be made in ten days
or two weeks. 1t is generally accepted
that wool, coal, iron ore, lumber and
salt will be added to the free list, but
the committee jealousy guard the list
of manufactured articles to go on the
same list. Sugar is still under consid-
GRAFTON, though so far the tendency is
to repeal the bounty and put it on the
free list. Iron and coal men continue
to protest against the placing of those
articles on the free list
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15
DECISIVE BLOW TODAY.
Firing at Rio is Incessant and Furious
From Daylight to Dark.

From Daylight to Dark.
New York. Nov. 1.-THE Herald's
Montevideo dispatch says: Word is
received from Rio that it is reported
there the revolutionists intend to
strike a decisive blow tomorrow Mel
los fleet in the harbor and the
rebei's friends in the city combined, it
is believed, will make a combined at
tack on Peixoto's land forces.
The Worlds Rio de Janeiro dispatch
says a heavy fusilade is kept up at
San Domingo, where the insurgents
have been making attempts to land.
Mello's vessels are bombarding the
shore line west of Nictheroy proper
The forts especially St John, are
Smelling Villegaignon. The firing is de-
scribed as being furious and incessant
daily from sunrise until dark
The reports sent to Europe and the
United States to the effect that for
|eigners are abused and killed by the
government forces are absolutely
false.
The insurgents attacked Penta
BRYCE, hoping to capture the stores,
but failed. Villegaignon is reported to
he greatly damaged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15
BRIrrANlA AND THE WAVES.
An Effort to Force England to Look After
Her Navy.

London, Nov. 1.-THE Daily Graphic
this morning publishes the first of the
sensational articles which are intended
TO prove that Englands naval suprem-
acy in the Mediterranean has vanished.
1t declares that France has quietly or
ganized a fleet in that sea powerful
enough to expel the English and says
Russia has also commenced upon a
similar policy, while England has been
at standstill, doing nothing more than
replace obsolete or lost vessels. The
papers warn England to profit by the
example of Spain, whose dreadful de-
cay followed her loss of naval suprem-
acy in the Mediterranean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15
CAPITAL Chat.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE Navy de-
partment expects to soon issue a cir
cular calling upon inventors to sub
nit designs for the new small bore
rife. which is to replace the arms at
present in use in the service
Past Assistant Engineer William
M;nitzer, by direction of the president.
has been discharged from the navy.
He was found by the board which ex-
amined him morally disqualified for
promotion to the next grade by reason
IF drunkenness, and under the laws
the president directed his discharge
from the service with a years pay
Secretary Carlisle today accepted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15

tation of seeing an inferior person,
generally leaves her feeling very much
as il he were number 2 instead of num-
Der 1. She is a noble woman. She has
Of her people which this country should
not take away at the urging of few
land holders who are trying to work a
real estate boom in Honolulu"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15
The Emperor Disappointed.

London, Nov. IA dispatch to the
Chronicle from Vienna says: Prince
Windscheigriatez the new prime min
lister, will withdraw the franchise bill
at the first sitting of the reischrath.
Emperor Francis Joseph remarked
THE franchise bill is my own scheme,
which I have cherished for two years.
wanted to do something for the
working people, and am disappointed
of the result
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15
zalinskv viii Go to Brazil.

New York, Nov. 14-Captain Zalinski,
the originator of the pneumatic gun on
board the FL Cid, which will hereafter
be known as the Nictheroy, spent sew
eral hours today examining the mount
ing tube. It is understood he has re-
necessary leave of absence which will
permit him to accompany the expedi-
fi0n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15
OGDEN OCCURRENCES.
Another iBlaze-M Morse, the News Dealer
Makes an Assignment.

Ogden, Utah, Nov. 14-[Special 1.-THE
county clerk has completed his report
to the Territorial board of equaliza-
ton, of the assessed valuation of We
Der county property. The report shows
a total valuation of $16,9S ,S24.
After the fire at Five Points drug
store on Monday night, at 2 O'Clock
yesterday morning, SouthwelIs three
story brick adjoining was found to be
on fire. II caught in the roof. The
Five Points department worked hard
and stopped the flames after 81, O0t
damage was done. It was fully in
sured.
terday to w. T. Shepherd, assets and
liabilities unknown. The amount in
volved is small,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15
Northern Pacific Receivers.

st. Paul, Minn.s Nov. 14-In the
United States court this afternoon the
Farmers Loan and Trust company of
New York, brought suit to foreclose a
mortgage for three sets of bonds on
the Northern Pacific railroad, aggre-
eating s530OO,OOO, and asked for the
appointment of receivers. Judge Cald-
well appointed the same receivers as
heretofore, and directed that all in
ldebtedness be considered preferred
claims
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-15
COINAGE OF THE sElGNoKAGE.
1t Can Only Be Done by the Authority of
Congress.

Washington, Nov. 14.-The treasury
statement issued today showed loss
of $1,SS9,O9O in the currency balance
from that of yesterday. The total
available balance stands at sos, SIG, 40:
the receipts of the government for the
month have been s12, 900; expendi-
lures, $15,934, 900.
Secretary Carlisle is quoted today,
as saying that he had no intention now
to toll off the seignorage and coin it.
He is convinced that it can only be
done by an act of Congress.