davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-28
COMING EVENTS.
Shadows Cast Before the Extra
Session of Congress.
Preparing for q Great Struggle Between
the Enemies and Friends of Free Sill
ver-Ante-Extra Session Gossip
The Presidents Health.
Getting Ready.

Getting He0Oys
WASHINGTON, July 24.-Cleveland will
not return for week. Neither will
Crisp. Excitement will not run high
until these gentlemen are here to in
spire it. The silver men here are in
clined to look into the matter of house
organization with serious care. They
regard the making of the rules for
house guidance next session as of primal
Importance 1t is the open talk of anti
silver people. such as Gen. Tracey, OF
New York. that the next rules will be
SO drawn as to leave no room for sue
cessful filibustering.
1t is the intention of both sides OF
the finance fight to make supreme
effort to get set of rules which will
favor their respective programmes.
The antisilver people, feeling full
blown and powerful. mediate rush
ing fight The silver people intend
to- stand on the defensive and,
while they will favor a repeal of
the Sherman law, or at least the
clause which purchases 4, 500, 900 ounces
of silver monthly, they will insist on as
d
worked through The silver side is de-
termined that no choke rules shall be
adopted. Many here of the best in
formed expect the financial fight, SO
far as the house goes, to develop in the
very inception of congress in the adop-
ton of the rules. Gen. Catchings, of
Mississippi, head of the rules commit
tee, said the other day:
1.-THE rules will not be as arbitrary as
those of the Fifty-first congress, but
they will be stringent enough to per-
init the will of the majority to have
its way. House business will not be
dead-locked by a more handful After
all it was not the rules of the Fifty-first
congress SO much as the unjust and
tyrannical application of them which
speaker attempted to make that the
country complained Of"
But, contest or no contest over the
adoption of the rules, this outcome is
certain. The rules will be so drawn
that the money, tariff and every other
question can be forced to vote. Cleve-
land, Crisp and the majority of the
house favor such set of rules, and
they will be drawn and adopted.
Speaking of Cleveland there is story
current on the Washington streets that
he runs daily danger of apoplexty. 1t
was generally known that he had
grown vastly stouter since his inaugu-
ration, but no intimatiOn of ill-health
or apoplectic danger was lisped until
he left on his present vacation.
"His health is too abundant" said a
doctor. ''He makes too much blood,
nor is that rheumatism which he limps
with: that's govt. Mr.. Cleveland ought
to be careful and eat the things and
drink the things which modify the
blood, or in the excitement and strain
of the coming fight in congress some
thing will snap and we'll bury presi-
dent"
The general view seems to be, with
out either plain or plenty of proofs in
the matter, that Cleveland has been a
very sick man on the recent Benedict
yacht trip, and that the sickness was
of the brain and blood apoplectic va
vic
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-28
THE NEWLY CASE.
The Applicant for $4,000 Back Pension
Declared to he q Fraud.

The Applicant for $4,000 Back Pension
Declared to he q Fraud.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July 25-As re-
suit of the verdict in the celebrated
Newly pension fraud case. United
States District Attorney Shut and
Special Examiner Mcbride narrowly
escaped being assaulted by mob OF
the defendants sympathizers. After
being out nineteen minutes the jury
returned a verdict as charged, and the
bitter feeling which had been bred by
the determinations during the trial
was given full play. As soon as the
verdict was announced IN court room.
loud murmurs were heard from the
seats occupied by Benton's partisans.
A short time afterwards as the peo-
pie were walking out of the room
threats were made against Shut and
Mcbride. Before the mob could do
any harm, however, the prosecutors
reached safe quarters.
This ends for the time being one OF
the most noted pension fraud cases
ever tried in the west. Two years ago
the prisoner. vino was confined in an
aims house in White county, this state,
announced that he was William Newly,
who had since the battle of Shiloh been
mourned as dead and for whose demise
a wife had been drawing pension.
Newly, or rather Benton, as he is de-
clared to be by Saturdays verdict, went
to the Newly home and was recognized
by several persons, including Mrs. New
by, as the long lost husband.
Some time later Benton applied for a
pension under the name of Newly and
an investigation was Immediately set
on foot which aroused grave doubts
that the man was not Newly. Benton
was indicted on three charges, that of
making false affidavit to pension
claim and perjury. The trial has been
on for some weeks and evidence was
adduced showing that Benton was
Newly, and vice versa, but the pre-
ponderance was against his claims. The
attorneys of the defendant will move a
new trial
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-28
SECRETARY THURsER RETIcENT
He Will Say Nothing About Putting the
Choctaws Under Martial Law.

He Will Say Nothing About Putting the
Choctaws Under Martial Law.
WASHINGTON. July 25.-The informa-
ton at the interior department is that
the Choctaws now under sentence of
death for political numbering will not
be executed until the United States is
fully satisfied through Secretary Hoke
Smith as to the propriety of the kill
ing. A correspondent paid visit to
Private Secretary Thurber on the mat
ter. 1.
Ibid not Cleveland. before he left.
sign the necessary papers to put the
whole Choctaw nation under martial
law at moments notice, in event the
Choctaw governor insisted on execut-
ing these prisoners?' he was asked.
II will neither affirm or deny the
truth in that matter" said Mr. Thur
ber
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-28
GETTING SERIOUS.
Strikers Make IN Attack Upon Men II
Work I'm . Mine at Weir City, Kan. = Sew
eral Parties Wounded.

Strikers Make IN Attack Upon Men 1t
Work In . Mine at Weir City. Kan. Sew.
eral Parties Wounded.
WEIR CITY. Kan, July 21.-Blood has
flowed in the coal strike at last and the
worst of it is that all indications are
that more serious trouble is ahead
About 10 o'clock yesterday morning
a mob of strikers with large number
of women and children began gath
ering on vacant ground Just west
of the Gulf railway. Shortly
before noon they formed
procession, with the women and chill
dren in front, many of both sexes car
rying sticks and clubs At the front
the American flag was carried and
farther down the line were two or
three black flags. The crowd to the
number of GOO or 500 marched east on
Main street till it reached one of
Granat's strip pits at the edge OF the
town. The men here. some five or six
in number, were just quitting for noon.
The premises are inclosed, and seeing
the approach of the mob Clemmons
warned them to keep off the ground.
No attention was paid to the warn
ing. The gate was broken down, and
the strikers swarmed in. some advanc-
ing on Clemmons. while others went
after his men. Clemmons retreated
and continued to warn the crowd back,
and finally, when an assailant attempt
ed to seize him, he showed the fellow
back, drew a revolver and fired sew
eral shots over their heads to frighten
them.
Many of the crowd, especially the
women and children, began to scatter,
but the more determined rioters passed
on Meanwhile others on both sides be-
gan firing, and Clemmons and his men
found firing in the air use less and be-
gan shooting to kill. Spectators say
that fully 100 shots were exchanged.
Clemmons' men soon ran ont of am
munition and fled for their lives. pur-
sued by the Infatuated strikers. Three
Of the men found refuge in a house,
and, being securely hidden by the in
mates, escaped the searchers. They
remained hidden about three hours,
until deputy sheriff succeeded in
getting a carriage into the neighbor-
hood unobserved and took them to
Columbus.
One of the Clemmons men was badly
wounded on the head and several of
the strikers received injuries. none
fatal Comparative quiet was finally
restored.
MORE ESTABLISHING.
WEIR CITY, Kan, July 25.-An attack
on shaft No. Al at 1880 o'clock last
night created great excitement. Depu-
ty Sheriff Thomas Grant was fired upon
by some person who slipped up the
trainway track leading from the strip
up to the shaft.
Grant returned the fire vigorously.
At once the rest of the guards came to
his assistance and firing became gen
eral, number of shots being fred by
the attacking party under cover of the
brush along the strip pit.
Sheriff Arnold and Chief Deputy
Douglas were at once notified and went
to the scene of trouble.
The attacking party being repulsed,
however, slipped away under cover of
the uneven ground and brush and dis
appeared. None of the deputies were
injured, and so far as known none of
the strikers. At present all is quiet.
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-28
Gov. smith Exon-rated.

LEAvENwoRTH. Kan. July ga dis
patch from Boston received here late
yesterday afternoon is to the effect
that the board of managers of the
national homes for disabled volunteer
soldiers, now in session there, has
finally disposed of the investigation
conducted at the western branch, near
this city. by exonorating its governor,
Col. A. J. Smith. and adopting the re
port of the court of inquiry in the case
of Surgeon j. L. Weaver. recommend
ing his removal. This settles a con-
tention that had been long brewing at
the home and is final
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-28
KANSAS RAILWAY ASSESSMENTS
The Valuation of All Railway Property
Completed.

The Valuation Of All Railway PrOperty
Completed.
TOPEKA, Kan, July 24-The clerks
in the state auditors Office yesterday
afternoon concluded their .labors on
the railroad assessments. The aggre-
gate valuation of all the railroad prop
erty in the state was found to be $6,,-
9S4, 407.O3, distributed as follows:
AtchiSon, Topeka & Santa Fee sys-
tenn Uncluding the St Louis &
San Francisco) "a ,0ee. 1854. 81
Union Pacific Observation-Disclosures. 651S 736 -
Chicago Rock Island q Pacific in-
GLIDING sQ,s;6 09, value of rolling
stock and Pullman cars between
Kansas City and Topeka) .. 7,3A, o96 -
Missouri Pacific ........... Il, 492 $50 90
Missouri. Kansas Texas. ......... 2, 500, ia sc
Kansas City. Fort Scott & Mem
phis Including K Lnsas City Belt
Hne) 29l6,G7s05
Burlington & Missouri River l,l6e. 29l -
Kansas City. WyandOtte & North
western. ........... s9,2:o
St Joseph Grand Island ...-.. Lac, l7a "a
Hutchinson Southern . SsO,7a 90
Dodge Citv. Montezuma Trinidad lisa o.
Brighton Lansing. $500. .... 6S6l 50
Chicago Kansas City 81. Paul.. los, Sol =
Atchison Union depot ........... s0,07lOO
1Otol-.. $6l w, AOs. "
These figures are a, lis, 174. 40 higher
than the assessment of 1889, when it
was So, S66, 81. So; e11, lis, 5S1. 60 higher
than the assessment of 1891, when it
was $50, SOS. $3.50, and 80, 17o, 1853 g
higher than the assessment of 1872,
when it was ISL, 404, 543 ~
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-28
WAR PROBABLE.
France Enforcing Her Demands
Against Siam.
The French Minister Leaves bangkok
France Notifies the Powers That She
Will BlOckad de Siamese Ports
American Interests.
Slams Reply.

PARIS, July 24.-Siam's reply will be
handed to NJ. Pavie, French minister
resident in Bangkok, at o'clock Tues
day afternoon. The entire time al;
lowed by Frances ul:i,natum for re-
ply will then have expired.
Siam agrees to deposit 5000. 900 francs
to cover the amount of Naturalization
for losses to the French. and while
making concessions as to French occu-
pancy of the left bank of the MelSong,
declines to absolutely surrender the
territory.
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-28

ORLANDO, O.. July s5.-The First ma
tional bank of this city closed its doors
to-day. The withdrawal of deposits,
is said to have been heavy, is given as
the cause. The general opinion among
the bank officers is that depositors will
not lose q cent
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-28
The ROYAL Maniac.

MUNICH, July sa-The condition of
King Otto. of Bavaria, is daily becoming
worse. The paralysis with which he is
afaicted Is increasing, His malady has
become e serious that it is the general
belief that the end is near.
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-28
Milwaukee Failures,

MINIATURES, July :s.-The Milwau-
kee national bank closed its doors this
morning. The South Side savings bank
also closed. The Commercial bank as
signed yesterday. Assets largely ex.
coed liabilities in e1ch case.
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-28
Fire ut Long Island.

Lone ISLAND. L. l.. July aa-Two
blocks of buildings, St Mary's, the new
Catholic church just completed at q
cost of $3.50. 900. the parsonage and the
costly new parochial school, were de-
stroyed by fire this morning.
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-28
Another Murder.

KANSAS CITY. Kan. July 25.-Charles
Bunk, keeper of joint, shot and
killed William Blackford at Blunk's
home in this city yesterday. Bunk
had taken a woman to dance at one
of the parksand blackboard took Blunk's
wife to a dance. Blackford was talk
ing to E.unk's wife when shot by the
husband. Bunk was jailed.
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-28

l,46o. 3l. -


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July Charles
W. Depauw, one of the greatest capital
lists in Indiana, with heavy eastern and
western interests. assigned ct New Al
bony thio afternooa
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-28
MARKET REPORTS.
Money and Investments.

NEW YORK. July ss-The week opened with
. heavy market for stocks In the first trans
actions prices fell re per cent, Gas, Western
Union. Burlington and Sugar leading. Tho
market was unfavorablr affected by troubles in
London. There was further decline after the
opening on the announcement Of TWO London
failures and the receipt Of selling orders from
London The bears made q determined raid
and were successful in forcing out long stocks.
The movements were irregular after IL o'clock.
Missouri Plcifc sold down verr suddenly to
2H.c "a decline Of :Sc from Saturdays close.
Atchison was weak in sym pa thy. touching
l6Ac
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-28

Sheep-Receipts since SATURDAY., 6s7 sh tipped
Saturday, Up The market was more active
and strong; feeders dull The following are
representative sales:
SO sh- &l... 9s $40 80 NUT 49,. .116 $3.50
S35 muf. 81 400
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-28
IdIe Men from Colorado.

OMAHA, Neb., July 25.-Two trains
loaded with idle workmen from Colo
RADIO arrived here this morning over
the Union Pacific. At Grand Island
they were supplied with food by the
citizens
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-28

Opened High,st Lox $. CLOSING
July -.


Wheat in Chicago advanced nearly cents o
oushel and corn about as much today There
were a lot Of motives for speculative buying,
and they were sufficient to overcome the de-
pressing dread which has hung over the market
for weeks because OF the financial situation
Stocks in New York were lower again at the
start and there were failures in London But
the grain traders forgot these things very
quickly. The market was dominated chiefly
By the weather talk. The northwest fs again
suffering from hot winds and the estimates OF
the crop there range from 81 TO - per cent
The big exports were another factor OF
strength. The small winter wheat movement
compared with las: year WAS another factor.
Cash marke S everywhere advanced with the
speculative markets Cables were firm gener.
ally. The France 81 an trouble being menace
to the reace OF Europe. was talked about as
reason TO buy wheIt The one bull sappoint-
ment Of 'he day was the visible supply state
men, showing a decrease OF less than 50O,00
bushels, when an increase was looked for
Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY, july 25-Eggs-Fair receipts
very duh and weak. strictly fresh candled,
&C. Butter-Light receipts scarce. drm:
creamery, fancy separator. lS0:Ic: fair 10
choce, I69isc; dairy, fancy, i60l7c: fresh grass
fancy. 140i6c; packing. la0i3iSc Poultry
Light receipts; active; ROSTERS. 50c each: hens.
firm, SIC; springA firm, % per lh Tur
keys-Light receipts. nrmer &c per In
Ducks-Steady. 59ec; spring. 90 per lh Geese
Dull 5S7c per Id. Pigeons -&l.50 per doz
Cherries q O0a2O per case Blaekberries-
Plentiful: common. SIS; choice tlao&oo
Raspoerrics ~ 0o02S per casa Cab.
bage-Home grown. arm. soo per cWt;
small 10ea5c: large. 50 par 0o9 Potatoes
Home grown quiet veal. 301oe Per bu Beans
Eastern handplched. IN pr b.: nediun
q per bu-: new vaz. ooo1e ~ ~; styine
eod0o DFlo4 Dooa-eo - ~: 80 $500
el101oe pWhe ol1aan-1p8 uD0U11R6
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-28

Hogs-Receipts since SATURDAY., ,il6: shipped
Saturday 1Ol9 The market was active; light
51I1c higher and heavy hogs steady. The fol-
~. iyr sale
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-28
Chicago Live Stock.


CHICAGO. July 25.-Hogs Receipts. SOD
official Saturday, 1851; shipments Saturday.
$3.50; left over, about 1909: quality fair mar
Set active and firm: prices lo&lac higher.
Sales ranged at 81 S5fl6 IS for light: s. ioG1ao)
FOR rough packing; $1,000 10 for mixed; s. d
G60 for heavy packing and shipping lots;
pigs, $ IotG6 10
Cat;,e-Receipts. 1900; Official Saturday
3d. shipments Saturday. $50: market dull
and prices lJc lower
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; official Saturda, l..
i67; shipments Saturday, 29l; market steady.
st. Louis Live Stock.
ST LOUIS, july 25-Cattle-Receipts. 2,6D];
market slow. Hogs Receipts 9oO market
loo higher: heavy si3Ols5.7O; mixei. $40
a665: light. s55bG5so Sheep-Re ceipts. sju;
market steady.
Kansas City Grain Market.
KANSAS CITY, July 25.-Receipts OF wheat
,o-iay were fully as large as body expect
I'd There was an active trade in carlots at
a to lc higher than Saturday, the top prices
being paid at the close. Soft wheat was more
iiffcut to sell than hard at the same price
More elevator firms were buying than on any
lay for months before and the milling demand
was active. About $1,000 bushels No hard
,ut of store was sold-part of il for export at
50 to 5Sac river. The trade in September
wheat was small with sc advance at 5Slsc at
the opening The close was nomlnally 57Ac.
Receipts to day. lib cars: u year ago 81 cars.
Prices were quoted as follows: No. hard
wheat 53t54c No. hard wheat 51H052l.c:
No hard wheat 50GI5Ic: rejected hard wheat
45fl49c: No. = red wheat, 53G5ic: No red
wheat 5lsG552ia &C: No. 4 red wheat. i995lc
Corn was firm. River prices were l cent
higher, Memphis &c higher and some local corn
was fractionally higher, though most sales were
at Saturdays prices. A few sales Of river corn
were made at S8c, but most Of them were Slac
Receipts to-day. SO cars; a year ago l68 cars
No 2mixed corn sold at a2 iS321ac: No mixed,
Bic; No. 4 mixed, 29c: no grade S0Sc:
No white. 1874 l33llc; No. white, ss'iQ33c;
No white 5lG31Isc Shippers paid Size
Mississippi river and 1910 Memphis for No
corn No 2 white was sold at 3Sc river and
Ale Memphis
Oats were held at slightly higher prices, but
trade was dull and buyers indifferent
Receipts to-day, % cars: year ago % cars
Cash prices: No. mixed new. 2Jee2oac; old,
choice lGt2c premium: No. g. new. is1l9c No.
4, 16c; No 2 white. new. noninally, 2ic: old
nominally 3aic higher: No white, PC
Hay-Receipts, - cars: market weak Tim.
othy, fancy, 900. 10 10: No I, SO 5,69.o 90: low
grades $5OJ0aO0 fancy prairie new, s6OD9
$50: old, scarce and wanted at $500; good 70
choice s. 81 $500; common $30)01O
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-28

The treasury on the s4th bought sil
ver ct eoooeo per ounce, the lowest
pgice yet.
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-28

KANSAS CITY, J..ly :5.-Cattle-Receipts
since Saturday, 1854 calves, 2is shipped
Saturday, a42A The market was fairly act
i've and steady for good steers. others dull and
i0c lower: cows strong to lOc higher: good
Texas steers steady: common slow, lower:
cows steady to strong. The following are rep
resentative sales:
$3.50
The Globe-republican., 1893-07-28
st. Louis Live Stock.

ST LOUIS, july a5-Cattle-Rec 2,6D)
market slow Hogs Receipts 900; market
loo higher: heavy. Si3o15.7O; mixei. $40
a565: light, s55sG5.so. Sheep-Re ceipts. sJu;
market steady
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-26
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Admiral Stanton Statutes an IHSuFgtnt
Flag and is DGpOsSd.
Tho Peru Indians snid 10 lie Rising
ia Revolt Against tho
Government

WASHINGTON, Oct, GA cAblegram
from Berlin, printed this morning,
stated that n Dispatch 10 the Aord
Dsutsehe Zetum0 from Rio Janeiro
SAYS American Naval Commander
Stanton exchanged visits aud salules
with Admiral Mello OF the insurgeut
fleet. Secretary Herbert was lotn to
believe the statements were correct,
and expressed doubts. II Admiral Stan.
ton merely exchanged an ordinary, un.
official visit on business matters with
Admiral Mello, the secretary would
rot have been surprised, nor probably
would no have taken any iuFther mo-
tics OF II, az II Il said M the navy dc.
partment that this would not bo i'm.
proper. But the secretary saw nj once
tho serious nnd unfortunate nature OF
tho report, and how II might bo con.
struod by the lawful government u
Brazil. He therefore lost no time in
promptly cabling ~ Rio de JRneirO Tor
all the facts In the case. He received
reply from Admiral stanton, stating
that this Ulcer saluled the flag Of Al
miral MellO, commanding tho incur.
gent tleet The salute was unauthur.
izei by any instructions the admiral
had received. IL was an unfriondly
act toward friendly power. and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-26

CLEVELAND, o., Oct j.-Ex.Sec-
rotary FUster makes the following
statement regarding the suit begun ny
his creditors; COZ course, pm Jisaap-
pointed aud grievei at the action on
the part OF my creditors. / do not
think the creditors Will gain anything
by this suit / have done nothing
either dishonest or dlshonorabl1. The
sale OF my business blocks to Mr.
Hardness was bona 1de anu the books
Of tue banks viii show what was done
with the proceeds. The ssle II the
homestead ~ my wife was made ten
years ago, and was perfectly legal.
fhisaciion on tho psrt OF the creditors
deiefa Indefinitely the settlement ~
my stieirs, rs II will mean ton yoars'
law suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-26

.'l couldn't sleep, ! would re. up feeling
more IKE had boon working hard iHHtrad 0f
uhiuz Co obtain rest I tried uumltT OF rem .
cdlgt recommended Tor such truuU'eH, but none
OF Nhrm rendered me relief / Urramr ueHpuu.
cent hhl ir ltuhi there was uU holm luf me
II fUal OF Ora Mansfield and NsHrtt'a SAN
IN HnauuN other caHrH similar o. mine aud
concluded 90 giyc thom o trial. full, expecting
70 hul mo same old result afufHfe went ID
them ana began th0ir treatment after being M.
tutel mat they ga not undertake any case
uhltas li wee within their power 20 effect .
was tho basis Of their claims.
~ nave A.el bra Mansfield and Bissetrs
ucalm'nt hnl tomcilesi aud followed their 30.
fcclinnH tuUT, ana Hm happy 10 state that 10.
dtY feel az we'll a. ever tdid. All my former
annoying symptoms have disappeared. Head.
HchrH gone, nose clear, throat clear, ringing IN
ear stopped, aud cat we'll and slerp sound
aud Eut up feeling fresh and hearty. recon.
mend Dr. Mansfield and liisfutt 70 the world
ana viii verify tuIa fhtumeut g. any enc call
ING on me 10 uT residence lu Center " ard
Campo Lane, san Lake city, utah.