davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
A Tobacco Case Settled.

Hartford, Conn, ALL 1S.-Charles
Soby, a cigar manufactures in this city !,
received notice this afternoon that the
circuit court of appeals in New York to-
day decided in his favor the famous to-
bacco case brought against him by the
government. He imported lot of Suma-
ira wrappers on which he wanted to pay
a straight duty. This is the first case
tried since the new duty went into effect.
and it was watched with great interest BY
the tobacco growers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19

the United States of bad faith in the mat
ter az all untrustw orthy documents were
withdrawn. In reading portions of the
correspondence between Blaine and
Salisbury, Mr.. Carter laid special stress
on a certain letter from Blaine which did
not represent the Behring sea as mare
clausum, but only claimed absolute
right over a small portion of it, although
the United States government considered
itself to be within its rights when it sup
pressed pelagic sealing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
REVENUE COLLECTIONS.

Receipts for Mine Months of the Fiscal
Year-Increase Over Former Years.
WASHINGTON, April ls.-Internal Rev
enue Collector Mason today submitted
his last monthly report of the operations
OF the internal revenue bureau, the new
commissioner, Mr.. Miller. relieving him
tomorrow, 1t shows that for nine months
of the fiscal year ended March 81, 1898,
the aggregate receipts from internal rev.
enue sources were S120, $40, 056, gain
over the corresponding period of 1892 of
s.. Dos. OTS,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
SUSPECTED MURDERERs ARRESTED
Mob Swearing Vengeance on Two Pri-
soners at Dubuque, Iowa.

sUIefs NJ DuUuque, 1oWu.
DUBUQUE, Iowa. April Isl. w.
Healy and Hugh Robbard, arrested at
Greedy Iowa, Sunday, on suspicion of be-
ing the murderers of Policemen Firth and
Talcott, were brought here late last night.
An excited crowd of several hundred sur
.ounded the jail all morning, swearing
vengeance on the prisoners. They have
been positively identified by persons held
up and robbed on the night of the MUIR
der, and by Engineer Luther as the men
he saw running away from the car imme-
diately after the shots were fred. The
excitement is subsiding, the crowd disap-
pearing and no further trouble is feared.
Tonight everything about the Jail is as
quiet as usual. Blood was found on the
clothing of both prisoners. and they have
been identified as men who have served
time in Saltwater and Waupun prisons,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, April 1s.-Cass-
vile, the county seat Of Barry county, was
almost wholly destroyed by fire this
morning. Twenty-six business buildings
and a dozen dwellings, were consumed
In fact, drug store and grocery store is
all that is left of the business portion Of
the town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
Chinese Exclusion.

WASHINGTON, April 1S-Assistant Sec
rotary Spaulding today telegraphed the
collector Of customs at Port Townsend,
Wash, that there is no authority for
taking bond for the deportation of Chi
nese claiming to be returning merchants.
Chinese unable to prove to the satisfac-
ton of collectors of customs that they are
OF the exempted class, must not be per
United to land nor be transferred to other
vessels in the harbor pending examina-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
sbippipg Statistics.

During the year 1892 Il, 1856 vessels ar
rived at the port of New York. In this
number are included only steamers, ships,
barks, briggs and schooners. Of this total
8, 7O5 were coastwise vessels. OF the re-
naming, 5 1888 vessels were from foreign
ports. Great Britain heads the list with
2, 638; America comes next with total of
/ ,22S and Germany is third on the list
with 561. In 1891 the number of vessels of
this class was II, 71.-RaAlgay Reuielg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
Strike Threatened on the Lake shore

TOLEDO. April 1s.-The general advis-
DRY committee of the engineers of the
Brotherhood, embracing all lines between
Cleveland and Chicago, are in session,
considering the refusal of the Lake Shore
road to re-instate engineers who quit to
avoid hauling Ann Arbor cars. 1t is be-
lieved there will be general strike of en-
gineers and fremen on the Lake Shore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
Hohenzollern palace Ru~rsd

BERLIN, April 1s.-Fire last night in
Hohenzollern palace at Sigmaringen on
the Danube, destroyed that part known
as Fuerstenba, entailing an immense
loss and the destruction Of many priceless
works of art
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19

demands of the banks upon indorsers of
his accommodation notes are making the
best of them squirm. At the present
time he has real estate valued at $500, 600,
on which there is an incumbrance of
500. 600. His printing and binding plant
is worth $3.50. 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
Hall ana slavin to Fight.

NEW YORK, April 1s.-The following
special cable was received here today from
London: Jim Hall and Frank P. Slavin
met today and signed articles to fight for
$500, q side purse of FL, ZOO and the
championships; winner to receive Fl ,O0C
and loser EGO. The fight to be decided
in national sporting club, on MAY 10Th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
The Men Quit at nenxsr

DENVER, Colo, April 1S.-The boiler
makers, machinists and blacksmiths to
the number of $50, employed at the Union
Pacific shops, went out this evening, but
in such manner that the facts did not
become public until late.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
Pope Leo and the School Question

ROME, April 1s.-Monsignor Chapelle,
co-adjutor OF the bishop of Santa Fe,
N. M, has received assurances that Pope
Leo will reply to the reports of American
bishops on the school question in a
special document settling the matter
with utmost clearness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
Protest Against Captain Borup.

PARIS, April 1S.-Several newspapers
protest against the selection of Captain
D. Borup to assist in the reception of the
French military delegates at the Chicago
fair. The ground on which this protest
is made concerns charges brought last
year by the French government against
Captain Borup while he was a military
attache of the United States Legation in
this city, in that he con municated to
European powers secret plans for the
military defense of France.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
smallpox Scare subsidine.

WINNIPEG, April 1S.-AIl alarm here
on account OF smallpox has subsidized.
Three hundred and ninety three immi-
grants from the steamer Vancouver are
in quarantine and guarded by strong
Gordon OF police. There is only one verit-
able case and two suspects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
Making Aluminium

The manufacture of ALUMINIUM by an
eiectfolytic process is to be gone into
quite extensively at FORCES, France. The
falls OF the Praz river, giving 1000 horse
power, are to be utilized and a plant
erected soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
The Rexenue Cruiser Rush Arrives

SAN DIEGO, April IS. = The revenue
cruiser Richard Rush. which arrived to-
day from Honolulu, awaits orders here,
and expects after taking supplies at San
Francisco, to be sent to the Behring sea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
SOCIALISTS AT WORK.
Desperate Efforts by French Socialists to
Incite S Kes.

PARIS, April 1S.-The French govern
ment has instructed the governors of
northern industrial towns to expel any
foreigners who may be organizing to as
sist the revolution in Belgium. Belgian
socialists at Roubaix have resolved to
disregard these measures and passed reso-
lutions declaring their readiness to sub
scribe and otherwise assist their brethren
in Belgium. a large proportion of miners
French socialists are making efforts to
induce them to strike in order to assist
the agitation in Belgium by stopping
supplies of Belgian customers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19

Castle Gate, which left Dantzic, March
9TH, with a cargo of sugar. 1t is feared
that she with her crew, numbering
twenty-three men, and cargo valued at
$500, 900, has suffered fate similar to the
Naronic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19

KANSAS CITY, April 1S.-There is moth
ing new in the strike of the Union Pacific
shopmen. The company is not trying to
fill the strikers places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April IS. &C. B.
Williams, managing editor OF the Plain
Dealer, was found dead in his Office this
Supposed to be apoplexy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
Another Overdue Steamship.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1s.-Much anxi-
ETY. is felt in seafaring circles over the
non-arriyal OF the British steamship
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
GREAT SEAL CATCH.
Three Dundee whaIers Make a Big Haul
in the Antarctic Ocean.

III IIIO zHI10tII OoIO O'7o.-II'
LONDON, April 1S.-News has reached
Dundee that three Dundee whalers are
returning from the Antarctic ocean where
they found an enormous number of fur
seals. One vessel alone is said to have
so GOO skins on board 1t is reported that
the shippers prevented the scientists who
accompanied the expedition from taking
observations, in order to preserve the
secrets of the wereabouts of the sealing
grounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-19
OBITUARY RECORD.
Lucy Larconn.
C. b. williams.

Boston, April 1S.-Lucy Larcom, the
,oetess, is dead, after protracted illness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-31
TRAP SHOOTING.
A FacetiOus and Poetic Debate
Upon the DAY Bill.

"This should be labeled a bill in the
interest of pot hunters said Senator
Stevens when Senator Days bill to pro-
hibit shooting live birds from traps was
reached upon general orders. He then
proceeded to argue that pigeons devas-
tate crops, and he argued in favor Of
craftsmanship. He explained that
there are dogs Ill attendance, and any
birds that are simply wounded are I'M
mediately killed.
Senator Day expressed his utter as
constituent that the bill should meet
with the slightest opposition, and he
declared that it is cruel practice to
shoot pigeons in that way.
1.-THE bill provides" said Senator
Stevens. ''that it shall be crime, pun
ishable by Imprisonment. to keep bird
to be shot at from trap, whether there
IS any cruelty i'll it or not. Present a
bill prohibiting cruelty and I'll heartily
support it, but there is no cruelty in
shooting and killing bird instantly"
Mr.. Donnelly became facetious and pO-
etic, and got the senate in better humor
for the moment. He wanted the bill
passed in the interest of kindness.
This was supplemented by the most
amusing and witty sallelS between Sen
ator Stevens and the Sage.
Senator Mayo took a Whirl at the bill
in his vigorous way. He was surprised
that some one had not brought III bill
to prohibit fishing on the ground Of
cruelty. lie declared that fishing with
hook is a thousand times more cruel
than shooting pigeons on the wing. The
! bill was recommended to pass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-31
A STATE FLAG
Is Adopted and LegaliZed by the
Legislature.

Is Adopted and LegaliZed by the
Legislature.
| The ladies of the Minnesota worlds
fair auxiliary board capped their senate
victory of the morning by similar vic
| tory in the house after recess, on motion
of Mr.. Wyman, seconded by Mr.. Greer,
the jolliest man that ever straddled a
bill; by Capt. Van SAINT, as gallant a
| legislator as ever trod quarter deck:
by Mr.. Cotton, whose elOQuence is like
the bouquet of good old wine; by Z. Ii.
Kelly, wittiest, most restless and ener-
getic of all human examples of per-
petual motion; by Mr.. German, always
earnest yet debonnair, and by Mr..
Dunn. eloquent and sturdy as an Indian
medicine man. The rules were suS-
pended, and the state flag bill was read
a second and third time and passed. 1t
establishes and legalizes state flag.
description of which appears elsewhere
in this issue.
A speech made by Mr.. Dunn was the
gem of all. Il desire to ardently sup
port this BILL" he said. "WOman is a
ministering angel. presiding genius in
peace and war. In peace she rocks the
cradle of wood or willow; In war she
furnishes flag which leads patriot
soldiers to death or victory. 1t has been
disgrace to Minnesota that we have
had no flag. Now wOman's gentle hand
wipes the blot from our escutcheon and
redeems the fair fame of our state. All
honor to the women of Minnesota, say
l. and want to express the hope that
at no distant day she will be given the
right to vote and hold equally with man
the full privilege of suffrage" Amid
the wild applause Mr.. Greer was heard
to remark to his side partner, Mir. Lime
mann, "De WorP do novel"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-31

the supreme court, was the recipient of
glowing eulogies yesterday afternoon
in the committee Of the whole. Senator
Tawney's bill increasing his salary
from 81. 500 to $1,000 year was amended
by the author so as to make it $500,
and then recommended to pass.
In the committee of the whole. the
senate decided to recommend the pass
age of the following bills Yesterday:
Senate file 232. relating to costs.
Senate file AS. relating to streets.
Senate file 3S5, relating to civil &C
tons.
Senator Little presented a resolution
a skiing for joint meeting of the roads
and bridge committees Of both branches
for the purpose of preparing n road and
bridge omnibus bill, and it was adopted
Senator Leavitt called up his resolu
tiou, that had gone over on notice OF
debate, instructing the secretary to re-
port an itemiZed statement of the eX.
penses of the senate. and the resolution
was passed.
House File 666, to enforce the pay
| ment of taxes. was passed.
Senate File 405, legaliZing certain in
struments, was passed.
House File 457 was passed. 1t relates
to security for costs.
Senate File 400, relating to the certifi-
Gates Of county treasurerS, was passed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-31
ANTI-SCALPERS' BILL.
An AbOrtIve Attempt TO Pass La " e
IerIaV.

An AbOrtiVe Attempt TO Pass Ii Yes
terdaV.
The antl-scalperS' bill gave a zest Il
Yesterdays proceedings. Senator Taw
ney called up the substitute bill
that had passed the house and moved t.
make it a special order for next Thurs
day. He supported the motion at some
length, and then Senator Stockton took
the floor to move to amend. He urged
that the bill had been thoroughly dis
cuSSed in both branches and that il
had readily passed the house. lie
moved to suspend the rules and place
the measure on its final passage so as To
get it out of the way. Senator Smith.
j. d.. was very much VeXed, ana cried
that the gag rule cannot be applied III
the senate. He wanted the bill to take
its regular place on the general orders.
Senator Stockton was supported Oy
Senator Day in an earnest plea, and by
Senator Keller. but the motion to suS-
pend the rules was lost. There were
tWenty-nine affirmative and eighteen
negative votes.
Then Senator Tawney moved to make
the special order, but Senator SanbOrn
of the rules, and the chairman so ruled.
The chair then explained that he had
so ruled because Senator Tawney's
motion had included the immediate
second reading and this would require
a suspension of the rules, but TO make
a special order would not require SuS-
pension of rules. Senator j. ID. Smith
had a great deal to say about the LOBBY
for the bill in an inSinuating way, and
Senator Day threw bIoadside OF
hot shot into hip..
You had better say nothing about a
lobby" said the senator from Martin,
1T i'll becomes you to speak OF lob
byiStS." ne pursued with special en-
phaslS upon the word you"
II can tell you something about lob
Dying" said Senator Keller. You
had better shut up and sit down."
Senator Smith proceeded at length in
the same tone, and he had considerable
to say about railway companies getting
bills into the senate.
II would like to know how a railway
company can introduce bill IN this
bOdy?" asked Senator Day.
They seem to have a way of getting
them in"
They had way of getting one out
the other day." said Senator Day sharp
lY, and laugh went the rounds.
The discussion proceeded at length
and it was Spiced with lnSlnuatlonS Of
the most drastic nature.
Finally Senator McHale, in the habil
iamentS of peacemaker, moved to amend
to suspend the rules, and give the sec
Ond reading, and then place the bill Of
general orders as l0l15. This prevailed
and a recess was taken until 2:30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-31
1t DIdn,t Work.

The senate narrowly escaped an eX
position of the dirty linen" of the Hen
nepin delegation yesterday morning,
and it was a very unusual proceeding.
Senator John d. Smith made a subtle
attempt to steal a march on Senator
March. but it didn't go. The former,
from the delegation, presented minor
ity report upon Senate File 4S5, relating
to the issuance of certificates of indeDt-
edness by the Minneapolis park board
to acquire lands. There is something
like 81, ZOO, 900 that has been Issued.
Senator March was taken by surprise,
but he did not hesitate to meet the issue
squarely in the face. He raised the
point of order that no majority report
had been presented. and therefore no
minority report could be received by
the senate. The report was not made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-31

y sa-~--1E9 q -. sssT
well to let the bill lie over Tor
day, but he had no objection
to immediate action. and In urging the
passage of the bill, he insisted that the
state will reap return for every dollar
expended in increased taxes.
Senator McHale inquired what per
centage of the lands to be drained are
owned by the railroad companies, aud
Senator Lommen replied that the rail-
ways own IL per cent, and then Senator
McHale asked for assurances that the
drainage would be permanent. In other
words, would the bitches not stop up
again? Senator Bfobstfield replied that
the work would be permanent, and
Senator Mott had investigated the queS-
ton and he believed the bill merlIOrl-
Gus, just and fair. Senator Donnelly
was ordinarily opposed to large appro-
priations, but the eXigencies were such
as to Influence him to support the bill.
The bill was passed Al to 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-31
Not Enough Votes.

The Streissguth bill, providing for a
reassesSment for benefits accruing from
building bitches. in cases where the
assessments have been pronounced null
and void because Of technical irregu-
laritieS, inspired another forensic de-
bate. Senator Lommen fought the meas
ure as bitterly as he did the day before.
Yesterday the measure came up for
passage. Senator Davis renewed his
support with great energy, and Senator
Craven took him to task for some of the
statements he made in his argument.
Proceeding, Senator Craven cOntended
that the bill would be an inducement
for commissioners to take advantage Of
the opportunities it offers. He moved
to refer to the Judiciary committee, that
a hearing might be given to parties IA
miliar with the assessments the author
is DESTROYS of repeating. But the motion
was lost
Senator again insisted that the bill
contemplates legaliZing an illegal act,
and levying blackmail upon the farm
erS of the Red river valley. The bill
was lost, but Senator S. d. Peterson
changed his vote for the purpose Of re-
consideration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-31
PUBLISHING THE LAWS.
The Eaton Bill Is Passed After a
Spirited Debate.

The Eaton Bill Is Passed After q
Spirited Debate.
Senator Donnelly, when Senator
Eaton's bill was up for passage, provid-
ing that no paper that had not beer
published one year could publish the
laws, took the floor to oppose the
! measure. He said that it would be dis
examination against the papers tha
/ have recently been established. Ht
would be willing to vote that the paper
should be bona tide. but the publication
is sort of largess from the state tt
help newspapers, and he thought tina
the state should encourage the publica
ton of newspapers, for they do a grea
deal of good.
Senator Eaton argued earnestly anC
at length for his bill. He said the oh
iect is to cut of spurious papers started
for campaign purposes by central COM
mittees and then run until the laws are
published and then permitted to die.
One provision IS to prohibit any one
man or firm from receiving more than a
single pay, no matter how many papers
published by him or it. Senator Llenau
opposed this feature. He couldn't see
publishing a paper in st. Paul, one in
KandiyOhi and one in soma other cOun-
ty from the benefits that accrue. Sena-
tor Craven was opposed to the bill, as
was Senator Hammer. Senator Day
was sorry that Senator Lienau had
taken the position he did, and suggest
ed that it might be because he is about
TO withdraw from the business and ac-
cept the appointment as collector of in
teInal revenue.
Senator DOnneily asked if the author
would accept an amendment making it
six months, and this was accepted.
That will not take in the Represent
alive" suggested Senator Day.
"0h, no." replied Senator Donnelly.
II am never actuated by personal con-
siderations, as some of the gentlemen
Oh the floor are"
Senator DOnnelly said that If there are
two classes of men that are doing more
good than all others, it is the clergyman
and the newspaper man.
do you refer to the Pioneer Press?'
asked Mr.. CaneStorp.
In reply l will say, the devil will
take care of his own" instantly returned
the Sage, and he urged that it is state
duty to encourage newspapers. Again,
the law excuses no man for Ignorance of
the law, and therefore the legislature
SAYS all papers shall receive stipulated
sum for telling the people what the laws
are.
Senator Crate poured vituperation
upon the system, and said it was a
bowling farce, and Senator PrObStfeld
gave a sharp and singing reply to the
TRADE by the senator from Polk. The
bill passed, 81 to 3.