davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-31
DELEGATES. GATHERING.
Many Prominent Men VIII Attend
the Silver Conference.


CHICAGO, July 30.-Deegates to the
silver conference arrived 10 force to-day.
and the pros poets are that when the con
vention meets Tuesday morning there will
he one of the largest gatherings of the
kind ever assembled. MANY prominentdeI-
egates froN the West are already here, IN
.'.laihk IoGsi ecssaen Dafisao 0s NsYatia.
Sweet OF Idaho. Senators Shoup and Du-
bois OF Idaho, and Messrs. Gallagher, Pope,
McConkey and Mcpherson OF Montana.
Many other prominent Westerners will
be here tomorrow. Among the strong
Colorado delegation will be Thomas w.
Paterson, of the Rocky Mountain News
of Denver. who made brilliant fight in
the last Democratic National Convention
for free silver plank in the platform.
Governor Waite, Ex-Governor Rnutt, ex-
Senators Hill and Tabor, President
Cooper, OF the Bank of Commerce, and
other prominent citizens Of the Centennial
State, will be in the delegation. Thera
will be large crowd from Iowa. Senators
Stewart and Jones of Nevada will be
among the prominent leaders present. 1t
is likely that General Warner. President
OF the Bimetallic League. will be chosen
permanent chairman.
There Is likely to be considerable discus
sion over the organization Of the conven-
tion. While some of the prominent dele
gates talk freely tonight Of what ought to
be done it Is asserted that number of
those expected to be conspicuous in the
gathering will fight shy of the affair until
they ascertain what element is to be- in
control.
The departure tonight for Washington
Of Senator Wolcott Of Colorado. who was
expected to be shining light in the con.
ference. WAS great surprise. Several
silver men asserted he could attend The
conference and still reach Washington in
plenty of time. They concluded he did
not want to figure in the meeting here.
The morning call., 1893-07-31
ENGLAND IS FIRM.
Insisting That France Shall Not
Annex Certain Territory.

New YoRK. July 30.-Ths Worlds Paris
CORRESPONDENT learned to-day from the
British Embassy here that in tha negotia-
ti0ns over the Siamese affair the
British Government is insisting that
France shall not annex the territory
north of the eighteenth parallel of latitude
ceded to Siam on condition it should
never be ceded to any other government.
There is DO doubt at the embassy that
France Will give way sooner or later, the
British case being so clear to British eyes.
This point. so far as the knowledge Of the
embassy goes, is the only one which Eng
land has made the subject of Intervention.
The morning call., 1893-07-31
tock in the articles of incorporation or

uOt.
There are to be nine trustees, pledged 10
maintain the road as competitive line.
who shall have the exclusive right for ten
years after January /. 1893, to vote the
stock as the majority Of the trustees shall
determine and otherwise to hold the full
executive power over the affairs of the
company for that period. The trustees.
who will be elected by the subscribers.
will hold their power for tho benefit Of the
parties to the agreement.
If the corporation should be CONSOLE
dated with any other corporation it will
ba in the discretion of the trustees to sur
render to the consolidated corporation
their certificates of stock and receve new
ones in exchange. The trustees will cause
to be issued trustees' certificates for stock.
and on thsse certificates will be noted the
number of shares Of stock in the corpora
tinn, held in trust for each subscriber or
his sue .essor in interest. and also specify
tn" stock is held.
These trusts may be briefly stated as fol-
lows: The trustees will hold the shares
with full power to fill vacancies in their
number, each new trustee to be fully
vested with power; the trustees will have
full voting and executive powers; the
shares will be only transferable Ia writ
ing. and the acceptance of such transfer
will be equivalent to acceptance Of its
trusts; certificates will not be valid unless
signed by two trustees and registered in
the trustees transfer-book; the certii-
Gates, in fact, will be transferable by in
dorsement and registration as above pro-
vided, in the same manner as shares of
stock ordinarily are.
Five shares Of stock NAV be tran sferred
by the trustees and allowed to stand in the
names Of persons selected as directors.
In the event of anv future consolidation
tho trustees will have power by majority
vote to call in issued certificates and ex-
change them for other trustees certificates
In the new corporation.
The binding nature Of the agreement
ppon the parties thereto and their "heirs
executors. administrators, successors and
assigns" is provided for, and, lastly. 1t is
expressly laid down that no call will be
made until the tull amount OF S35O,O00 is
subscribed. and that subscriptions will then
be. payable in ,nstalments extending
through six months or more as the board
of directors dete eTuIne.
The morning call., 1893-07-31
LYNcHED TWO OF THEM.
Three Fugitive Negroes Are Captured
and Punished by a Mob.

COLUMBIA. S. c., July 30.-Two Of the
negroes who committed the assault upon
Mrs. Sightler of CASTOR were lynched to.
day. viii Thompson. an overgrown 16-
year-old negro, confessed that he and Tom
Preston and Andy Keigler, all colored,
committed the crime.
Thompson was tied UP. brutally beaten
with buggy trace by the husband of the
woman md by other men. then hanged and
shot. Later in the day Preston was cap
tured and taken TO the scene of the first
lynching, where all its horrible details
were re-enacted. Preston declared his
innocence to the last. Tonight there is
mob around Lexington Courthouse. where
Keigler is confined, and third iynching
is momentarily expected.
The morning call., 1893-07-31
SOMETHING UNUSUI.E.

SOMS1AxN II wv Us OALh
as q medicine, is DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. And, because
of that, there's something unusual
in the way of selling it. Where
every other medicine of its kind
only promises, this is guaranteed
If it ever fails to benefit or cure,
you have your money back.
It's the only guaranteed remedy
for every disease caused by a disor-
dered liver or impure blood. Dys-
pepsia, Biliousness, the most stub
born Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous
affections, even Consumption or
Lung-scrofula in its earliest stages,
all are cured by it.
1t purifes and enriches the blood
rouses every organ into healthful
action, and restores strength and
vigor. In building up both flesh
and strength of pale, puny, Scrofu.
lous children, or to invigorate and
brace up the system after " Grippe"
pneumonia, fevers, and other pros
trating acute diseases, nothing can
equal the Discovery"
You pay only for the good you
get.
my12 sod3p
The morning call., 1893-07-31
SHOT IN THE NECK.
A Drunken Woman Used a Revolver
With Effect.

VIsALIA. July 30.-Walter Hathaway
was shot in the mack this morning al day.
break in Dinuba by disrepuable woman
named frankie Hall. Hathaway was
brought here. The shot passed through
the neck and striking the spinal column
paralyzed all his limbs.
Hathaway will not live and at present is
too low to make a statement of the cause
Of the trouble, which is said to be the re-
suit of an old grudge. The woman was
drunk and the witnesses to the affair and
the woman are in Dinuba, eighteen miles
from here, and particulars are meager.
The morning call., 1893-07-31
WILL NOT FlLlBUSTER.
The Silver Men VIII Not Attempt
Rlo1.l.ada In Conu.a.

a Blockade in Congress.
WASHINGTON. July 30.-Sanator Stew
art was here yesterday and from conver-
sation with him 1t may be said the silver
men have abandoned their Intention Of
talking against time in order to defeat the
repeal Of the Sherman act. They believe
that fiibustering would be very unpopu-
lar in view of the apparently strong senti-
ment in many quarters in favor of the
repeal. If the act is annulled 1t will not
be long, according to Senator Stewart,
until people will ind out that it was not
the cause of the present financial difficult
ties in all parts of the country. but that
this condition is attributable to the unset
tied condition of manufactures and trade
in this country in anticipation of tariff
tinkering. Senator Stewart believes peo-
pie will then be ready 10 adopt silver as
the money vi the land.
The morning call., 1893-07-31
REVOLUTIONARY RADICALS.
Three Buenos Ayres Provinces i'm a
State of Siege.

Three Buenos Ayres provinces in a
State of Siege.
BUENos AYREs, July 30.-Radicals have
begun a revolutionary movement in the
provinces OF Buenos Ayres and Santa Fe
and fighting has been going on in num-
Der of towns in the frst-named province
to-day. According to advices so Tar re-
ceived the insurgents seem victorious.
DR.. Alem. the Radical leader. has Is.
sued a manifesto declaring that the time
has come for the people to rise and re-
conquer their rights and liberties.
Dispatches from San Luis say that an
uprising took place there on Saturday.
The Government has asked Congress to
proclaim q state of siege in these three
provinces.
General Costa has notified the Govern
ment that the radicals forces were
defeated at Rosario. with loss of sixty
killed and wounded. The Governor and
members of the Ministry of San Luis
were imprisoned by the radicals, who have
established Government oil their own.
The morning call., 1893-07-31
VERY HOT AT HOKE.
Secretary Smiths Effigy Hanged
by Angry Ohioans.
He Stopped the Pension of an Aged
Veteran Who Became a Raw
ing Maniac.
pecial to TEE MORNING CALL

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio. Jaly 3o.-Secretary
Hoke Smith was hanged in effigy bv enraged
citizens of Rome. little town in Adams
County. last night. A NUN Der of pen nsions
had been suspended there. creating much
ill-feeling, but the climax was reached
when the pension Of j. L. Reed, veteran
of the Eleventh Illinois Cavalry, aged 83
years. was dropped.
Reed served four years and FIVE months
and his pension was his sole support.
When he received news of he suspension
he '9a9enIa raying rianiac<
Aroused citizens. led by John Furnier. a
Democrat, hanged Smith in etfgy in the
presence Of over 1000 people. irrespective
OF party affiliations.
The morning call., 1893-07-31
INSTRUCTED TO RETURN.
Minister Pavie Will Go Back to
France at Once

NEW YORK. July 30.-A Herald Bang
kok special says: An urgent dispatch
was received to-day from the Paris For
eign Office by M. Pavie. French Minister
to SIAM II instructs him to return and
arrange the details of the settlemedt OF
the affair.
The Triumph. with Admiral Huamann
on board. arrived outside the bar yester-
day. The Hong Kong steamer which ar
rived to-day with 200 coolies on board and
short provisions, was allowed to enter the
harbor.
The morning call., 1893-07-31
COLORADO MEN EN- ROUTE.
They Will Do Their Utmost to OBJ
tain Justice for Silver.

OMAHA, July 30.-Two special trains
loaded with delegates from Colorado to
the silver conference in Chicago passed
through here to-day. Among the promi.
uent ones were Tom Patterson. Governor
Waite, Ex-Governor Routt. ex-Sena tors
Hill and Tabor, Senator Teller and Con-
gressmen Bell and Pence.
All the delegates expressed themselves
firmly of the belief that to repeal the Sher-
man law would be utter ruin to the West.
They would all do their utmost to obtain
in ytice for silver
The morning call., 1893-07-31

or the Cabinet il to be held Monday to
consider the questions arising from the
Siamese difficulties.
Slams acceptance" says the News.
"by no means settles the difficulty be-
tween France and this country" After
Comment on Great Britain's refusal to
recognizs the blockade, the News con-
tinues: "Within the forty-eight hours
which ended at midnight yesterday the
whole question Of the blockade and the
presence of British vessels at Bangkok
assumed the gravest aspect"
The morning call., 1893-07-31
RADICAL REORGANIZATION
Important Changes to Be Made in the
Coast crrvyov

WASHINGTON. July 3O.-The Post says:
A radical reorganization Of the coast sur
vey is contemplated by Secretary Carlisle.
Some of the changes may require Congress
sional action. The work of reform will
begin by the usual method Of chopping off
heads, so that the administration may have
men of its own. Professor Mendenball, it
is reported, will be retained In purely
scientific capacity, and some one else will
be placed in charge Of all financial and
executive matters.
The morning call., 1893-07-31
Banks win Resume.

PORTLAND. July 30.-Special Bank Ex-
aminer Wightman has taken charge of the
three national banks which suspended
last week. He states that all of the banks
are in good shape and will resume In
short time without the appointment of
receiver. He will begin work tomorrow
with two assistants.
The morning call., 1893-07-31
PROTECTION FOR SUBSCRIBERS.

Provisions of the Agreement They
Are Asked to Sign.
Subscribers to the stock OF the San
Francisco, Stockton and San Joaquin
Railroad Company are most carefully
guarded In their interests by tho agree
ment which they are asked to sign.
Subscriptions will not hold unless $780,
600 shall have been subscribed within
ninety days. The executive committee of
the Traffic Association may. however. ex-
tend this time not TO exceed six months.
For its own protection the proposed cor
poration win hold the subscribers liable
for tho amount OF their subscriptions
whether the said subscribers are included
in the list of subscribers to its capital
The morning call., 1893-07-31
SAY HE IS GUILTY.
An Armona Man Convicted of Rob-
bing the Depot.

HANFoRD. July 30.-The trial of Frank
Gibson, which began in the Superior Court
of Kings County on July q. closed ysster-
day and the jury brought In a verdict of
guilty at II O'Clock last night and recon-
msnded the prisoner to the mercy of tho
court. Gibson was charged with robbing
tho depot at Armona on March Q last. He
will be sentenced August 4.
The morning call., 1893-07-31

he probably would not announces
them for two weeks after Congress
began. as In the meantime he desired to
confer with the members as to their
wishes. Crisp expects the President to
bring the tariff prominently before Con-
gress. either coupled with tho question of
finance or in subsequent message bear.
ing directly upon tho subject. He looks
forward to long and arduous session of
Congress-
The morning call., 1893-07-31
COMMUNICATION RESTORED.
Little Change in the Aspect of the
Nicaraguan Troubles.

SAN JUAN DEL SUR. July 30. = Tele-
graphic communication with Granada is
restored, but official messages are only so
far sent.
Masaya is occupied by Leon revolu-
tionists. There has been fighting since the
Zavala party evacuated Managus and re-
tired TO Granada. where they are now en-
trenched.
The morning call., 1893-07-31
RUSSIA RETALIATES.
Increases the Tariff on Imports From
GERMANY.

BERLIN. July 30-Tbe ST. Petersburg
correspondent of the Cologne Gazette says:
Russia intends to add, on August /. 80 per
cent to the present maximum tariff on
German importations. This is to be Rus
sa's reply to Germany's increase Of 80 per
cent on her tariff.
The morning call., 1893-07-31
India Banks Ayoeal.

LONDON. July 30.-.A Sima correspon-
dent of the daily News says: The Indian
Government has refused to modify the
terms granted to exchange banks who
have appealed 10 England against the de-
cision.
The morning call., 1893-07-31
RUMORS OF A RIOT.
A Catholic Mission In China Re-
ported to Re DESTROYED. 4

LONDON. July 80. = A dispatch TO the
Times from. Shanghai. says the Italian
Catholic mission at Men Yang, ninety
miles from Hsnkow, has been destroyed
by native riortsrs.
The morning call., 1893-07-31
INTO A PASSENGER TRAIN.

SOINSIOH VfI
Valley Road.
WILKEsBARRE. Pa. July 30.-An engine
on the Delano division of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad ran into a passenger train near
Mananoy City this morning. Neil Gala
CHER, the baggage-master. and w. j.
Hattrick. conductor of the passenger
train. were badly injured. The passen-
gers we're shaken up. but n one were badly
hurt.
The morning call., 1893-07-31
More Idle Men Arrive.

DENVER, July 30.-A large number of
unemployed men arrived In this city this
morn ming from other points In the State.
The morning call., 1893-07-31
DEPOSITORY OF BULLION.

Colorado May Issue Certificates Re-
ceivabIe for Taxes.
DENVER, July Northumberland
Engey has rendered an opinion to the eff
feet that it is within the powers of the
Legislature to enact appropriate legis alton
for the establishment of statutory de-
pository OK silver bullion and issuance OF
certificates thereon. ass,gr able to delivery
aud receivable by the Stale in payment Of
ST ate taxes.
The morning call., 1893-07-31
FOR THE MEDITERRANEAN.
The Gunb0et Bennington Will Go to
Asia Minor.

NEW YORK, July 30.-The United States
gunboat Bennington will sail tomorrow
for the Mediterranean. Her mission abroad
is to enable her commander to investigate
the charges relating to the persec ution of
American missionaries in Asia Minor.
Upon leaving Europe the Bennington
sailed for Montevideo IN tho South
Atlantic.
The morning call., 1893-07-31
French Soldiers Drowned.

SAIGON, July 30.-Lieutenant Puysegur
and seven soldiers of the French force were
drowned in the river near Khong Island.
The morning call., 1893-07-31
BANK DEFALCATION.

dn0 OO11CcSIO0 OI Z dtCCI oO1
Paying Teller.
PATTERSON. N. j., July 30.-A defalca-
ton of $4,000 has been discovered in the
cash of the National Bank of this city.
Abram Pardon. the paying teller, was ar.
rested and confessed. He is so years old
and unmarried. He has been connected
with the bank for twenty-five years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-03
.SAL|NA 70 THE COAST.
A Railroad Official Puts This and
That Together.
SIGNIFICANT OPERATIONS.
Southern Pacific Surveyors Running a
Line Through Southern Utah.
The Nevada Southern Headed This Way
Southern Pacific and Western Working
Together-Utah Central Improve
ments-New Pullman's Received.

'Do you know" said prominent
railroad official to HERALD man yester-
day, THAT there is a great big Plymouth
Rock hen on? Well, there is something
big that will be Matched out very soon.
How do know? Well, here is dispatch
from San Bernardino stating that few
days ago trust deed from the Nevada
Southern company to the Metropolitan
Trust company of New York was filed
with the county recorder there, the in
strument providing for the issuance of
bonds of S15, 600 mile and of S., 600 roll
ing stock on road to be built from COTS,
near San Bernardino, to Good Spring,
New, with branch from Marvel to the
New York mining district. That road is
now actually being built by Mr.. Blake
and others of the Standard Oil company.
COTS is little station on the Atlantic &
Pacific, and the road will run north to the
New York district, where Allen G. Camp
BELLS mines are located, and where the
rich gold strikes were made a short time
400
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-03
Utah Worlds Fair Commission.

e. C.. Chambers, president, R. Mackin-
tosh, vice president, n. A. Empey, ex-
ecutive commissioner, e. A. Mcdaniel,
secretary, Heber M. Wells, treasurer.
General Ofice-514 Dooly bldg. Saty Lake
City.
The work of collecting exhibits for the
Worlds Fair is under the supervision
of the several chiefs of departments, as
follows:
Agricultural. W. sanborn chief, Lo-
gan, Utah.
Mining and Ethnology-Don Mcguire
chief, Ogden, Utah.
anufactures--Frank w. Jennings chief,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Educational-J. F. Millspaugh chief, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Art-G. NJ. Ottinger chief, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Bureau of international. A. Mcdaniel
ex-ofiicio chief, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The general conduct of all Worlds Fair
work in southern Utah is under the
supervision of Thomas Judd general
perintendent, ST George, Utah.
Ali Photographic work illustrating seen
cry ETC., is in charge of j. H. Crock
well official photographer, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Utah building at Chicago is s2x46
feet square, two stories high and con-
tains 7,544 square feet of floor space.
The Woman's department of the Utah ex-
hibit is in charge of the board OF lady
managers as follows:
City, Mrs. F. D. Richards, vice-presi-
dent, Ogden, Mrs. Eiecta Bullock,
Provo, Mrs. G. w. Lyman, Salt Lake
City, Mrs. G. w. Thatcher, Logan,
Miss. May Preston, secretary, Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-03
SURVEYING THRoUeH UTAH.

"Now, the Southern Pacific has a large
party of surveyors below Milford, rum
ming line from that point south through
Cedar City, Silver Reef, St. George and
the coal fields, doubtless to connect with
the road referred to. The Rio Grande
some time ago had line surveyed from
Salina to southern California, and it
looks to me as though the Southern Pa
cific had simply taken up that survey.
tThe line, then, would run from the
Rio Grande Western terminus at Salina,
on southwest through the coal fields, and
touching at the points named and con-
Meeting at COTS with the Atlantic & Pa
cific. know that the operations referred
to are going on, and submit that my So
luton as to what it all means is the only
reasonable one that can be inferred from
the facts.
''Mind, I am not saying that the
Southern Pacific has absorbed the West
ern, or will do SO, but it is a sale bet that
they are working to gather in this pro-
ject. 1t is a good project, too, and will
help the country by opening up rich
mining district in Nevada, and giving st.
George and southern Utah railroad facili-
ties. In this connection, President
Palmer's visit to California seems to me
to be significant. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-03
WE HAVE THE ONYX.
And Mr.. Cedarstrom Explains Why Dave
Kelley Don't Think So,

And Mr.. Cedarstrom Explains Why Dave
Kelley Don't Think So.
al noticed in your paper this morning
a statement from Mr.. Dave Kelley OF Dem
yer, relative to the Utah onyx, which is
untrue" said Mr.. o. Cedarstrom, who
owns the quarry at Pelican Point, to a
HERALD reporter yesterday. "There is
more behind it than Mr.. Kelley told. In
January we shipped to him at Denver q
lot of onyx, valued at 81 ,260, for which he
refuses to pay. We had previously sent
him several specimens, and upon the
strength of these he ordered five carloads.
We refused to ship him so much, but did
send the other consignment. He also
wanted a five-year lease on the quarry,
which we refused to give him.
"As to his statement that we have no
onyx it is absurd upon the face of it. @.
G. Frisbey of Provo, who thoroughly
understands the stone business and
knows onyx when he sees it, says our
product is as fine a quality as he ever
saw. Professor Hirsching, graduate of
Heidelberg and a fine chemist, and Pro-
lessons Kingsbury and Montgomery, both
excellent mineralogists, say the quality
is as fine as can anywhere be found. The
only trouble with Mr.. Kelley is that he
has lease upon some Mexican quarries
and he fears our output will affect his
product.
sWe have one solid piece of onyx 6x7x3
feet, weighing five tons, which we will
send to the Worlds fair. The vein from
which it was taken is u feet wide, IS feet
long and we are now down thirty five
feet. In the vein we have already discov-
cred stone showing a variance of over
forty colors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-03
The Arercur Mine.

Hal. D. Brown, superintendent of the
Mercur mine and mill, came in from Fair
field last night. Mr.. Brown has just
completed his regular monthly cleanup,
and yesterday the product of the mill for
February, 744 pounds, was shipped to the
Omaha and Grant smelter at Omaha. This
product is from twenty-seven days. run
on 594 tons of ore, and is valued at about
So a pound, s9,O2s. The product for
January was 662 pounds. worth S12. 81 a
pound. Mr.. Brown says that the roads
between the mill and the mine are in fair
condition, and that they now have 300
tons of ore on the dump at the mill, so
that when the roads break up in the spring
there will be no delay or stoppage at the
mill, which can be run continuously. The
Gre bodies at the mine continue to i'm
prove in size and quality, giving every
evidence OF holding out for years to come.
This is a great property, and in the treat
ment Of its ores by the cyanide process of
reduction has proven a great success. =
Mining Journal.