davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-13
The Rights of Chinese Pending
an Appeal Defined.
WARRANTS MUST BE sERyEl
Prisoners Must Be Held Pending An
Appeal.
They Can Only Be Deported After The
judgments on Appeals Are In
Favor of the Govern
ment.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The first au-
thoritative statement issued by officials of
the government in regard to the Geary
Chinese exclusion act since the recent
agitation concerning its enforcement or
enforcement was made by the Attor-
ney- General Olney today. 1t is as fol-
lows: 1.-THE statement that any action
recently taken by the president or secre-
tary Of state relative to the non enforce
ment of the sixth section of the so-called
Geary act, is without foundation. All
that has been done since the original
instructions were given concurrently to
revenue officers and to their deputies by
the secretary of the treasury and depart
ment of justice has been done by this
department. 1t having been held by
Judge Ross, OF California, that warrants
could issue for the violation of the said
sixth section on the complaint
of private individual aud COM
plants having been in fact made
and warrants issued IN various in stances,
the marshals and their deputies have
been instructed that warrant issued by
court must be served and any order for
cases must be put into execution to the
extent of any funds available for that
purpose. Deportations have not actually
been made, however, for this reason: In
all cases of warrants issued, as above
stated, writs of habeas corpus have been
applied Tor and, being denied, appeals
have been taken from such denial. In
that state OF things, rule thirty-two of the
United States Supreme Court, expressly
authorized by the statute, forbids any
change of custody pending an appeal.
The language is, Pending an appeal from
the final decision of any court or judge
declining to grant writ of habeas cor
pus the custody of a prisoner shall not
be disturbed The result is that in all
cases of the kind referred to, the parties
in the custody of a marshal or his depu-
ties at the time when the appeals were
taken from orders refusing writs of ha-
beas corpus must continue in such GUS
tody pending such appeal, and can be
deported, ii at all. only after the judg-
ments upon such appeals are in favor of
the government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-13
WRESTLING Win THE COMMITTEE

Wool Mems Reasons why the Fleece
should Be Protected.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IA large dele
cation Of wool men appeared before the
ways and means committee.
Charles H. Clark, of Philadelphia, re-
presenting the Manufacturer club, said
he believed the depression affecting
manufacturing to be due in part to the
apprehension entertained by manufac-
turers that sthere would be a fulfill
ment of the threat of radical changes in
the duties on imported materials. The
manufacturers were afraid to operate their
mills; merchants were afraid to buy;
many mills had ceased operations com
pletely, and much greater number were
running upon short time, and many had
been compelled to reduce wages. He ex-
pressed the opinion that relief may
be afforded instantly by the assurance
that the committee would not assail the
tariff law in such manner as to expose
manufacturers to unequal competition
from Europeans working with lower
wage scales.
S. n. ID. North of Boston read resolu-
tions adopted by the National Wool
Manufacturers association which lauded
the Mckinley bill and deprecated the
passage of any measure to reduce the
tariff schedules on wool.
Theo Justice of Philadelphia assumed
that it was the intention of the committee
to put wool on the free list and antici-
pated such action would destroy the
second largest agricultural industry in
the country. He declared the cost of
transporting wool from one portion of
this country to another was II per cent.
greater than the cost OF transportation
from foreign countries to America. He
SAID the wooden mills throughout the
country were being closed daily and at
tributed it to the fact that President
Cleveland said that within a few months
wool would be placed on the free list.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-13
Thousands of People Obtained
Certificates Yesterday.
MANY MORE ARE WAITING.
Little Children Die from Heat and
Lack OF Water.
The South Cherokee Indians Havo Chosen
the Most Desirable Site for Their
Allotment Three Men
Killed Already.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, Sept. H.
When the Cherokee strip registering
booths were opened this morning there
was terrible crush. Those in the rear
seemed to think that pushing from be-
hind would expedite the business at the
front. On the contrary, it only impsded
the work. Four more clerks were added
to the working force, and many more
certificates were issued than yesterday.
The total today reached $500. Many
home seekers, despairing of obtaining
certificates here, have departed for Or
lando, just over the south boundary Of
the strip. Yesterday 2,725 certificates
were issued there. The line in
front OF the booths held its
place all last night. Men, women
and children, negroes and Indians, were
packed in a common mass. To-day the
system OF numbering persons in line was
adopted, and those having numbers were
allowed to come and 90 at will. This
proved great convenience.
AT saltwater, twenty miles east of Or
lando, 600 certificates were issued yes
terday and about the same number today.
Many moro people are waiting at both
places. Tbs scarcity of water and the
intense heat have caused the death of
several children. Trains OF wagons 8
mile in length and in squads of forty or
fifty passed through Guthrie today,
bound for the strip, and hundreds ar
rived on the trains.
The South Cherokee Indians have
chosen the most desirable site for their
allotment, and several of them have COM
bined to establish a string of towns along
the Santa Fe.
Word was received late tonight of a
tragedy at Orlando. The vigilance COM
mittee OF the boomers had a fight with
several confidence men and thieves.
Richard Martin, John Seabold and David
Winters, OF the committee, were killed by
the thugs and their bodies thrown into q
well. As soon as it was learned, a rush
was made for the gamblers, but they had
fed and are not yet caught. A message
from Saltwater later, tonight, states the
crowd there became unmanageable,
broke the lines and wrecked one of the
booths Several people were hurt in the
riot that ensued and 1t was necessary to
call out the troops to disperse the crowd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-13
FAULKNER TO THE FORE.

Els Amendment VIII Probably Be Pre-
scented in the Senate Today.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-DevelopmeDts
tonight indicate there is to be an early
effort to put through the Senate an
amendment to the act to repeal the Sher
man law, of the nature outlined by Sem
ator Faulkner in his speech few days
since. Speaking upon the subject to-
night, Faulkner said he would prepare
and propably introduce the amendment
within the next day or two, possibly TO-
morrow. 1t will provide for the coinage
of g, 600, 600 silver per month until the
silver circulation in this country shall
amount to $500, 900, 600 and for the retire.
ment of all paper currency less than $2O.
The proposition has developed considera-
BILE strength.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-13
And still They Come.

CALDWELL. Kans., Sept. Additions
were made today to the clerical force in
the registration booths here, and 1850
certificates were issued. The line is still
maintained by some $500 people, but to-
day by Numbering each person as he
took his place much Inconvenience was
avoided. The first home-seekers' excur-
sion over the Rock Island today 1t
came in three sections and brought :. 500
people. Some are bona fide settlers.
some spectators, and many have come
to witness the opening OF the new land to
settlement. From Hennessey, on the
Rock Island. just over the south line OF
the strip, comes information that 8, 600
boomers secured certificates yesterday
and today and several thousand are still
waiting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-13
SCORING THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
The National Federation Issues Very
Strong Circular.

LONDON, Sept. 12.-The national feder-
alton tonight issued circular against the
house of lords. In this circular the feder-
alton declare seven years discussion and
eighty-two days consideration by the
house of commons defnetely ascertaind
the wishes of 1900 GOO electors; yet this
counts for nothing when opposed to the
views of 400 conservative peers. Con-
tinuing, the circular declares ths mend
ing of the house of lords is now in the
front rank of the Liberal programme. in
accord with Gladstone's declaration at
Newcastle. The circular concludes that
as the home rule bill passed the house OF
commons and was rejected by the house
of lords, it is doubly certain to become
law. It also says that not only will the
Irish question be settled, but that the
real era OF reform is dawning for the
Democracy of the United Kingdom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-13
1T WAS DISAPPOINTING.
The Business Mems Meeting Not the SUI

The Business MEMS Meeting Not the Sue.
cess Anticipated.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-1-hs National
congress OF business men met today. A
hundred representatives of boards of trade
OF the principal cities were present.
d. R. James, Of New York, called the
assembly to order, saying the object Of
the meeting was to call for the immediate
repeal of the purchasing clause OF the
Sherman act and to consider the financial
interests of the country.
b. 81. Warner, OF Washington, was
chosen temporary chairman. Recess
The attendance was rather disappoint-
ing, scarcely one-tenth of those who
responded to the invitations sent ont by
the New York board of trade ant trans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-13
grimage hv members of Kismet temnle.

grimage by members of Kismet temple,
Brooklyn; Lulu temple, Philadelphia;
Cypress temple, Albany; Damascus tenn
pie. Rochester; Media temple, Water
town; Oriental temple, Troy, and Zlyara
temple, Utica. The supreme council of
the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite for the
northern Masonic Jurisdiction of the
United States will be In session in Chicago
during the visit of the Shriners. Mem
bers of the Mystic Shrine who belong to
the Scottish Rite branch of Masonry and
who Join the pilgrimage will therefore
have the opportunity of visiting the conn
Gil during its deliberations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-13
A GREAT DAY AT THE FAIR.
Colorado, Kansas and Maryland Celebrate
1.-THE Star spangled Banner"

Colorado, Kansas and Maryland Celebrate
1.-THE Star spangled Banner"
CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-This was another
big day at the fair as far as attractions
were concerned, Colorado, Maryland and
Kansas celebrating.
The Centennial state had decorated it's
building in most elaborate manner and
great crowd thronged it.
Governor Waite and members of the
Colorado commission were present and
welcomed all corners, especially Colora-
doans. The celebrated drum corps of
Denver was present on its way back from
Indianapolis and attracted much atten-
ton.
At the exercises in the afternoon Gov
ernor Waite made an address on the sill
yer question. Several other speakers
were heard, among them, G. j. Thomas
of Denver. Tonight Governor Waite was
rendered complimentary reception, at
which everybody had a good time and the
pleasure of the day wound up with a
dance for the young people.
The Kansas people who began their
state celebration yesterday continued it
today and will keep it up the remainder
of the week. The building was the gath
ering place for great crowds all day. 1t
was profusely decorated with sunf1owers,
the emblem of the state. Inside the re-
sources of the state were lavishly dis
| played. In the rear OF the building seats
had been provided for several thou
sand people and they were filed.
On the platform, besides Gov
ernor Lewelling, sat members
of his staff, the state commissioners and
other prominent Kansans. The governor
and others spoke and there was an attrac-
tive musical DrOpramme
Maryland celebrated an interesting his.
torical event-the anniversary of the
bombardment of Fort McAenry by the
British in 1914, the outcome of which re-
suited in the production of 's1'he Star
Spangled Banner.' Many hundreds of
Marylanders visiting the fair took part in
the exercises IN Music hall this afternoon.
Cardinal Gibbons offered prayer. Gov
ernor Brown and others made brief adj
dresses, and Miss Martha Ford Of Balti-
more recited "The Star Spangled Banner.u
Tonight there was beautiful pyro sechnic
display, representing the bombardment
of Fort McHenry.
The society of the Army of Tennessee
held the first session of it's twenty fifth an
nua Injecting in festival hall this afternoon.
1t was presided over by General G. M.
Dodge. General d. B. Henderson of
Iowa and others spoke. After the meet
ing members of the society and ladies re-
manned on the grounds to see the even
ing display
NJ. BarthoIdi, the great French sculp-
tor, today visited the new Columbian lib
erty bell and rung it twice-one stroke
for the anniversary of the ssStar Spangled
Banner and one for the anniversary of
the Swiss constitution of 1913.
The total admission today was 1873, 672,
of which 1853, 1854 paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-13
THE YOUNG CONSERVATIVES.
They viii Meet in Toronto Today and
Tomorrow.

TORONTO, Can, Sept. 12.-Tomorrow
ana Wednesday the Young Conservatives
will hold in the city of Toronto one OF the
most important political gatherings ever
held in Canada. Delegates viii be present
from the Pacific TO the Atlantic. Negoti-
atoms for the holding of this convention
have been going on since last January.
The president and officers OF the Young
Conservatives club and of the Sir John A.
Macdonald club of Montreal have
been most active in arranging
for it. The Winnipeg club sends
delegates from Manitoba, the Northwest
and British Columbia. The Montreal Sir
John Macdonald club sends delegates from
Quebec. Tie st. John Conservative club
has attended to the maritime provinces,
while the Toronto men have seen that
Ontario's full strength is mustered for
the fray. The convention will be held in
the auditorium. Committees viii be APP
pointed to look after the interests of the
young men from party standpoint, and
everything will be done toward aiding in
the foundation of Young Conservatives,
clubs throughout the Dominion. Steps
will also be taken for the forming of
Dominion association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-13
THE FINANCE coMM1rrEE.
Ihe Resolutions of PETER and stewn1
Were Under Consideration Yesterday.

Ihe Resolutions of PETER and Stewart
Were Under Consideration Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The Senate
Finance Committee discussed, but took
no definite action upon, the resolutions
of PETER and Stewart relating to the ma
tionaI bank reserves and the treasury de-
felt. The committee indicated its in
tention of making a favorable report
upon the resolutions later. Morgan's
bill repeating the law providing for the
redemption of subsidiary silver coins was
also considered, but not acted upon.
In reply to the resolution, Secretary
Carlisle sent to the Senate a statement to
the effect that during August and the
first seven days of September the depart
ment redeemed in silver coin 81, 473, S73 in
treasury notes; that only $50 OS7, 1856 in
silver had been coined under the law and
that no paper money had been redeemed
by the payment of gold since the 4th of
March, except gold certificates that had
been cancelled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-13
Changes in Pension Agencies.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL. = Extensive
changes among the pension agencies are
soon to be made by Secretary Hoke
Smith. Consideration has been given to
this matter for several weeks and a num-
Der of agents have been decided upon for
early appointment. The appointment
division department has been instructed
to prepare briefs on all applications for
agencies, preference to be given to those
incumbents whose means are limited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-13
The Parliament Of Religlon.

CHICAGO, Sept. u. The parliament Of
religion was presided over today by Rev.
5. S. Nichols, OF St. Louis. Among the
speakers were Rev. Alfred Momerie. Of
London; Rabbi Isaac M. Wise, OF Gin
cinnati; Justice Ameer Ali, Calcutta:
Hon. w. T. Harris, of " Washington, d.
&C.; Prof. j. W. Richard, Of Gettysburg,
Pa; Rev. J. Coleman Adams, of Brook
lvn. N. Y: Father Kent Stone. Buenos
Ayres, and Rev. Thomas E. Sherman, Of
South Dakota.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-13
MUTINY AMONG MINERS.
They Capture Powder Magazine ant
Threaten to Blow il Up.

They Capture a Powder Magazine and
Threaten to Blow it Up.
New YORK, Sept. IA Nashville
special says there is mutiny among the
miners in the Lone Rock mines, about
mile from Tracy. They marched to the
mine, but refused to work. They cap
tured the powder magazine and threat
ened to blow it up. AS there is great
danger OF an outbreak ON the part
OF the convicts the authorities OF the
branch prison took the precaution to
order out an extra number of guards and
the entrances to all the mines are closely
watched. Tonight all of the convicts re-
turned to the stockade with the exception
OF fifty four, who say they will not come
out OF Lone Rock again until they are
promised better rations. 1t is thought at
Tracy city the convicts know of a weak
place in the mine and will attempt to cut
or blow their way out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-13
BRIEF BUT NOT BREEZY.

The House in a State of Decided Inocu,
Gus Desuetude.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-In the House
today Hepburn, OF Iowa, asked immed-
late consideration of resolution calling
on the secretary of the treasury to inform
Congress what amount of merchandise in
bonds was transported from one point in
the United States TO another through the
canadian territory in 1892.
Hilburn, of California, objected and
the matter went over.
The House decided to participate in the
ceremonies of the centennial celebration
of the laying of the corner stone of the
capitol on the 18th inst.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-13
4 Japanese Murder Case.

LONDON, Sept. 12.-Advices received
here from Yokohoma under date of Aug
ust Il, says the preliminary trial of Wis
count Soma Junin, the leading members
of his family and his chief retainers, on
the charge OF numbering the late Wis
count Soma Masatine, is proceeding at
Toxic. The body of the late Viscount
has been exhumed after being eighteen
months in the tomb. The result of this
post mortem examination was not known
when these advices left Yokohama.
Public interest in the trial in Japan is
infanSe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-13
NOT MUCH OF A HAUL.
The Robbers Got Papers Instead of Cold
Cash.

The Robbers Got Papers Instead of Cold
Cash
CHICAGO, Sept 12.-General Superin-
tendent Crosby, of the United States Ex-
press, declared that the total loss was less
than $4,000. He says the robbers thought
they were carrying away bank notes, but
secured mostly papers worthless to them
and overlooked SIS, 900 worth of gold bull
lion. He emphatically denied the report
that 1915, 900 had been taken. The papers
carried off by the robbers consisted mostly
of settlements with agents, receipts for
money, legal papers, etc., done up in
packages about the size and shape of
bank notes marked s'$1 ,0O0' - ssS2, O0O''
and so on to indicate the amount receipted
for. etc. He says only five or six men
were concerned in the robbery.
President Newell, Of the Lake Shore
road, this afternoon, offered reward OF
81, o00for the capture and conviction of
the robbers.
Tonight General Manager Crosby OF the
United States Express company said he
had been looking into the matter all day.
and is satisfied the loss will not amount
to 500, 600. The story that the amount
secured would reach $500, 600 was based on
a rumor that some bank in Chicago had
shipped to its New York correspondents
last night $3.50, 900. Nothing can be
learned here, however, that will bear out
the story. all the banks denying any
knowledge of such shipment. Express
Messenger Hambiin returned to the CITY
this afternoon and told his story of the
affair, not differing in any essential feat
ure from the earlier stories except that he
thought the number of men concerned in
the affair was not more than six at the
outside. Engineer Knapp received two
bullets, one in the shoulder and one in
the left side, and Is now in his home in
Elkhart. He is in critical condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-13
The Amount Is still in Doubt.

BUFFALO. N. Y, Sept. 12.-John
Byrne of this city, superintendent OF de-
tectives of the United States Express
company, left tonight for the scene Of
the express robbery. The officials of the
company declare there may be days be-
fore the extent of the robbery is known
and it may be $50, 900 or it may be $780,
700. The robbed express car reached
here early this evening. Its interior is
pretty nearly torn to pieces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-13
A National Hardware Convention.

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-In accordance with
call from the Retail Hardware Dealers
association of Pennsylvania, national
convention is to be held tomorrow, the
object of the gathering being mutual
benefit and protection of retailers against
the encroachment of the jobber and man
ufacturer upon their legitimate trade. 1t
is likely also that other desirable ends
will be accomplished, and thas an organi-
cation Of the trade throughout the coun-
try will be perfected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-13
Who cares for Panics No,ve

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The Evenina
Nssvs of this city appeared tonight with
this announcement running across the
head of its page: 1.-THE Ecening Nelos is
now q member of the Associated Press.
Shake.p This is followed up by an edi-
torial making the formal announcement
of the fact and saying: "In obtaining
the Washington franchise of this I'M
rivalled news service the EUening Neics
has strengthened itself and conferred a
benefit upon the Washington public in q
manner which we have no doubt will be
fully appreciated by our readers and the
community generally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-13
Free Text Book system.

BOISE. Ida, Sept. Especial. The
Boise Independent school district today
adopted the free text book system pro-
vided by the last legislature. The board
at one time voted not to do this, and its
action gave rise to very lively agitation,
which eliminated today in reversal of
the decision first arrived at.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-13
The Chestnut Sprung again.

S1GoURNEY, Ia, Sept. 12.-The Repub-
lican campaign was opened here this ST
ternoon with a mass meeting largely at
tended, at which Hon. Frank D. Jack
son, Repu blican candidate for governor.
was the leading speaker. He devoted
most of his time to the financial situation
declaring it the Legitimate result of the
policy of the Democratic party, particu-
larly in the matter Of the tariff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-13
Pension Frauds in Baltimore.

New YORK, Sept. ia Baltimore
special says frauds of startling char
acter has been discovered by the pen
sions examiners in Baltimore. The gov
eminent have been robbedsfor years by
forgeries and other crimes which come to
light through the present system OF
delivering the pension checks at the post
Office. The examiners are keeping the
names of most of those connected with
the fraud secret.