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The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-19
.....In Wraps.

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cess ne result eAGeedJ our most sanguine
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noted Tor her artlst1c ana skAlful work, we are
enabled to suit all tastes. Ne invite careful
inspection OF our entire storey All welcome
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-19

curriers' make q general collection at o.OO a.
=. Ard ZOO .. m, and general delivery 81 1:i9
4 - ana ais D. M. Additional deliveries aho
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egwn al 1O.1b a. N. and 2:OO p m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-19
Our Directory.
which > AuN T7 EE POST OFFICE
JOS. 70 %g9cS shenandoah

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G~L2ES@~ Following is a schedule Of
the arrival ana departure OF mail trains. MAJ. NAL
matter for despatch must be IN the once lnlIty
11inJrtes before the time given peloW'
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-08-19

Go TO McElE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-07

Latter-day Saints. but several of his
bills are already reported and in good
nnciti0r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-07
GONE HOME TO VOTE.
Many Officials Have Left Washington,
and 1t Is Lifeiess

Washington, Nov 6.-The elections
throughout the country tomorrow are
awaited with great interest by the
public men in this city, who see in
them an indication of the result Of the
presidential elections of 1886 The
politicians are looking upon the cleo
ton not as being an endorsement of
the Democratic party or rebuke, but
as an indication of public feeling.
Viewed from Washington standpoint,
the elections are interesting. as pre-
senting the thoughts of the people on
multifarious questions without involv-
ing any fresh political significance.
Secretary Lamont left this evening
for New York, where he will vote to-
morrow.
Assistant Hamlin, of the treasury
department. left this evening for Mas
sachusetts, to vote tomorrow.
Supervising Architect O'Rourke, So
licitor General Maxwell, Fourth As
sistant Postmaster Maxwell and First
Comptroller Bowler have also gone to
their respective homes for the. same
purpose.
The congressional contingent in
this city is pretty well thinned out
today.
New York, Massachusetts, Penn
sylvania and Ohio delegations are
home attending to the campaign and
have taken with them many well
known congressman to make the clos
ing speeches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-07
SWIFT is MAYOR PRO TEN.
The Chicago City Council Down to De.
cency Once Again.

CcHCy OnCe Again
Chicago, Nov. 6.-The. wrangle over
the election of mayor protein was
settled tonight by the choice of Alder
man George B. Swift, he receiving 81
votes to 5 for Alderman McCillen. one
blank being cast.
The Democratic aldermen. who met
early in the day, but were unable to
get a quorum owing to the absence of
Republicans, remained in the council
chamber until the time Of the regular
meeting this evening. in order to keep
McGillen, their man, in the chair on
the plea that the original meeting, of
which he had been chairman, was not
adjourned. The Republicans, who had
been secreted in rooms a square from
the city hall to keep out of the clutches
OF the ergeant-at-arnS, marched over
at 7:30 this evening.
The leaders of both factions quickly
got together, and it was decided to
avoid any repetition of Saturdays
scenes Everything was wiped off the
slate and new vote taken McGiIlen
who was chosen chairman on motion
Of d Republican alderman, appointed
the same tellers as on Saturday and
a ballot was taken. When the count
was completed it was found that some
factious aldermen had cast two votes.
so the ballot was thrown out and
another taken with the result as
above. Swift was then sworn in.
A special election for mayor to fill
out the unexpired portion Of Carter
Harrison's term will be held next
month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-07
A STRIKE IN MARsEILLEs-
Employees of Street Car Companies Want
More Pay and Less Work

Marseilles, Nov. 6.-The employees
of all the street car lines are on strike
for more wages and fewer hours. They
began rioting yesterday and continued
today. aided and abetted by many clti-
zens. Mobs have overturned many
cars which the companies attempted
to run. They saturated some of them
with kerosene and burned them. They
also tore up the tracks and absolutely
blocked traffic in some of the princi-
pal streets. The police were utterly
powerless to deal with them The
stables of the companies are already
under military guard and it is thought
it will be necessary to send soldiers to
dispense the nobs before the day is
over.
The rioting continued through the
afternoon. fifty cars being overturned
and smashed. At a conference be-
tween the delegates from the horse
car companies and the municipal
authorities one of the directors ac-
cused the mayor of melting the popu-
lation against the company and in
simulated the municipal authorities in
stigated the strike. The mayor lodged
a complaint against the tramway di-
rectors whom he charges with having
insulted him. The directors continue
at large
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-07
THE SILVER PANIC.
Created by Bankers-PoIities had Moth
ing to Do with It.


New York, Nov. General ]. S
Clarkson, of Iowa, was seen today at
the Plaza hotel by an Associated
Press representative. and in speaking
of the financial aspect of the country,
he said:
''This silver panic was altogether
created by the bankers for their own
interests. and politics had nothing to
do with it. If, on account of the
silver question trade was depressed,
its revival should be general and inn
mediate. The real reason for the de-
preston was the unsettled state Of
the country consequent on the change
of administration and the proba bility
of change in the financial policy.
The Democratic party has abandoned
the intention of adopting free trade
They will give as much free trade as
possible, but they must have money
to carry on the government. The reve-
nues are seriously decreased, and if
the tariff were abolished an income
tax should be levied, which would be a.
most obnoxious measure. l believe Nc
majority. Iowa is against free trade
and Massachusetts also. In my
opinion, we should have an interna-
tional financial policy; but l am afraid
it is only a dream, as the difference of
governments despotic, monarchic and
Republican would seem to preclude
the possibility of arriving at such an
agreement. Trade is rapidly reviving
and will continue to revive. Now it
has been decided to make no material
changes in the tariff, manufacturers
will commence reproduction. The fight
between Mckinley and Neal is a fair
and square one, between an apostle of
protection and an apostle of free trade.
Ohio is one of the greatest manufacture.
ing states, and its voice may be taken
as rejecting the industrial centres of
population in the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-07
MINIS DIRECTED
70 GIT READY.
An Interview with the Secretary
of the Treasury.
He OUTLINES HIS PLAN.
Silver viii Be Coined When He Deems
Such a Course Advisable.
he Thinks That, in the Present Condi-
ton OF the Treasury he Could Use
Some Big American Dollars
to Good Advantage.

New York, Nov. 6.-Carlisle, secre-
tary of the treasury, arrived here
this morning. He declined to say any
thing in relation to the financial and
business situation, or express any
opinion as to the outlook In reply to
a question of the reporter for the
Evening Post. Carlisle said he had not
issued any order directing the minis
to coin the silver bullion in the
treasury nor any part of it.
What L have done is just this
said Carlisle. I'VE could use a few
more silver dollars now, and 1, there.
fore. directed the minis to get ready
to coin the bullion when it was deemed
adviSa BILE to do so. It would take more
than five years to coin all the silver
bullion now in the treasury If we
should begin to coin it. the seignorage
would not, in round figures, amount
to more than s1,0O0,O0O a month With
a certainty that the purchases of silver
bullion have been stopped, We can
probably use the silver to advantage.
should be sorry, therefore, to see any
law passed. as recently suggested.
that we set aside that portion of the
bullion that would become seignorage
and coin it alone and at once. and
thus add to the treasury available
cash. If we did that 1 think the coin
would come back to US in a way we
should not desire to see Something
should be left to the discretion of the
secretary. The law at present in
vests him with authority to coin such
of the silver bullion as may be neces-
sary for the redemption of treasury
notes. If I should proceed to coin
some of the bullion now on hand. it
would give us about SIC 900 a month
in seignorage, and. as 1 have said,
think in the present condition of the
treasury 1 could use it with advant-
age. 1 do not want to have mis-
representation or a misunderstanding
of movements given to the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-07
THE PRESBYTERIANS.
Ministers View with Apprehension Their
Present Condition.

Cleveland, O., Nov. S.-About fifty
of the most prominent liberal min
listers of the Presbyterian church in
the large cities will meet in Cleve-
land on Wednesday to decide upon a
policy for the future The circular
which called the meeting says:
The present condition of the Pres
byterian church occasions deep solicit
tude and calls for immediate and
lserious consideration. Many ministers
and elders view with apprehension the
tendency to assumption and centrali-
cation of power and the disposition of
both to impose practically a new
dogma without due constitutional pro-
cess, and to treat the formal action
and overtures of Presbyteries with
small respect. They fear lest the
reasonable tolerance and liberty of
opinion hitherto enjoyed under the
standards shall be abridged and not a.
few devoted office bearers crowded
out Of good ecclesiastical standing or
even out of the church. In this state
of affairs, it will not answer for loyal
FresbyterianS to be inactive or indiffer-
ent. We cannot afford to be silent
under the implied suggestions of he
terodoxy, nor seem to acQuiesce pas
siveiy in arbitrary assumptions, rigid
IeXcIuslVeneSS and unconstitutional
procedure. We must not suffer worthy
brethren to be forced needlessly TO
leave the church. A frank conference
of wise, representative men who shall
consider what action is needed at this
present juncture to maintain our con-
stitutional safeguards and encourage
cur disturbed brethren and give a
frank expression to our views and
positions seems to have become an
imperative necessity"
The call is issued by the committee
Of the New York synod, which was
appointed after the disposal of the
Briggs case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-07
IA is MONEY rHAr Is LACKING.
The Chinese Law Is Almost imperative
That Account.

Washington. Nov. 6.-Although Con-
gress has amended the Geary act so
as to allow the Chinese six months
more within which to register, it ad-
journed without making an appropria-
ton to carry out the provisions of the
act. The chairman of the committee
on appropriations had cognizance of
the necessity Of the treasury depart
ment's need OF money to carry out the
law, and it is probable if the urgent
deficiency bill had been passed
clause appropriating enough money at
least to begin operations would have
been inserted in the bill. AS it is,
registrations under the act will not be-
gin until appropriations have been
made. Meanwhile the treasury de-
parment will make all its preparations,
and as soon as the money is available
it viii be prepared to assign its officers,
so they can begin work at once. The
bureau has assurances that an effort
viii be made to get the bill through in
the early days of the session, so the
work of registration will not be long
DELAYED 1t is said all the Chinese now
in the country. approximating 100 600,
can be registered in sixty days if they
promptly take advantage of the oppor-
tunity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-07
IN MASSACHUSETTS.
The Scale Is Tipping Towards Republican
Success.

Boston, Nov. GA strictly independ-
ent and unprecedented opinion on tomor-
rows election is hard to find, but a
careful canvass among the politicians
discloses that the scale is apparently
tipping toward Republican success.
The main fight is over the election of
governor. and as the candidates are
John E. Russell, Democrat, and Fred
erick T. Greenhalge, Republican, both
about equally popular, the fight is
largely on party lines. Both the old
parties have been working as never
before. The Republican state commit
tee announced a reward today of $500
for the detection of any case of illegal
voting.
The Populists have been saving
wood, but are not saying much, and
every one who has given them a
thought admits they will make a sub
stantial gain from the ranks of both
parties.
The Prohibitionists are not seriously
taken even as an eventual possibility
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-07

took place today A tremendous
crowd followed the remains to the
cemetery. The divers began the work
OF rescuing the bodies from the sea,
but became so appalled, at the num-
Der of the bodies which they found
they refused to proceed and begged
the authorities not to compel them to
continue the terrifying task Crap
ping irons are now being used to re-
cover the bodies. The number of
dead, missing and injured is still I'M
known 1t is certain the number will
reach thousand Many persons are
dying from their wounds and several
are expected to die as a result of
fright.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-07
IT WAS WHOLESALE WORK.
Two Hundred and Seven Checks Forged
by One Man.

New York, Nov George Lin
gard, of Brooklyn, was arraigned today
on charge of forgery, and 2O7 checks
bearing the forged endorsement of his
employers were put in evidence against
him. The largest one is for $475, the
others ranging all the way down to ST..
Altogether they foot up to $4,000.
The attorney for the victimized Car
field bank said forged checks amount
ing to $4,000 more have since been
received. It is alleged that Lingard.
who is a veritable Jim the Penman, y
in appearance, has been forging sig
natures to checks during the last ten
years. and has in that way stolen over
$50 600. On two occasions he was
caught in the act, but by handing over
something like $4,000 he managed to
escape punishment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-07
IN THE G cMMoNS.
The Governments Protest to the Seizure
of the Henrietta.

OF the Henrietta.
London, Nov. 6.-The parliamentary
secretary of the colonial Office, Mr..
Buxton, in the commons today, said
the latest information was that King
Lobengula was not a fugitive, but was
still hostile. According to Buxton, the
no action taken on the case will preju-
dice the governments final decision as
to the future of Matabeleland.
Gladstone said the government had
no intention of setting apart a day for
discussing the Matabele question, as
Labouchere proposed, whereupon La
bouchere said he would soon take steps
to obtain day.
Sir Edward Gray, replying to Sir
George Baden-Powell. regarding the
seizure of the Henrietta in the Behr
ling sea, said the government had fled
a protest against the action of the
United States authorities.
Gladstone. replying to John Red
mond's question, said the government
felt it to be it's duty to confne the bus
mess of the present sittings to parish
council bills and the employers liabil-
lily bill, as we'll as the final disposition
of bills passed during the earlier por-
tons of the session. The government
proposed to reserve the power OF TAX
ing up any non-contentious bills if
there was a pressing necessity for so
doing, and if it was the general desire
of the house so to do. The premier
then reminded Redmond of the state
ment made by Chief Secretary Morley
that the bill for the relief of evicted
tenants be introduced during the next
session.
Sexton reminded the house that both
sides had agreed that clause 10 of the
land act of 1891 could not be regarded
as contentious.
Chief Secretary Morley said he was
willing for q. proposal of renewal of
the clause If Balfour would consent.
BaIfour. in reply, said he could not
possibly give his assent to the intro
duction of a fragmentary bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-07
OHIO REPUBLICANS CONFIDENT.
They Say Mckinley Will Have an Over
whelming Plurality.

Cincinnati, Nov. 6.-The eve of the
state election finds the Republicans
confident of an overwhelming plural
ity for Governor Mckinley The
weather today is favorable and the
outlook for tomorrow is good The
Democrats expect to carry this county
and Cuyahoga for the legislature. In
this county. there is reason for this,
in fact an Independent ticket has been
nominated. The campaign in the
northern part of the state closed at
Toledo tonight, where Senator Sher-
man addressed large crowd, and at
Cleveland where Governor Mckinley
spoke to a large gathering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-07
THB DECREE Is
HANDED down.
Utah Court to Handle the
Church Property Question.
RESOLUTION WAS PLAIN.
The Decree Came From Chief Justice
RESOLUTION WAS PLAIN,
The Decree Came From Chief Justice
Fuller.
Money Needed to Enforce the Provisions
OF The Geary Law-Imports and Ex-
observation-disclosures Temporary
Commissions Issped.

Washington, D. c.. Nov. 6.-[speciall
Chief Justice Fuller, in the supreme
court today, handed down an opinion
directing the supreme court to issue a
decree in reference to the personal and
other property of the Latter day
Saints, the matter being decided in ac-
cordance with the motion made re-
Gently by Mr. F. S. Richards. The
eour, holds that the resolution of Con-
gress was plain, and that the Utah
court has the power and the jurisdic-
ton to appoint parties to take charge
of the funds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-07
Imports and Exports.

Washington. Nov. 6.-The chief of
the bureau of statistics has issued a
statement of the imports and exports
of the United States for the nine
months ending September 80, 1893. The
imports were S625, 331, 1872, and for the
same period ending September 80, 1892,
1886. Zoe, 009 Exports, S5S7, 040, III, and
for the same period in 1892, 1858, 1885,
600. Statement of gold coin and bull
lion for nine months of 1898: Exports.
SIG. 27S514. imports, S65. 663 632. Exports
and imports Of silver coin and bullion
nine months. 1898: Exports. S33.419.-
ia; imports. SIS, 006, 254.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-07
TROUBLE IN CAMDEN.
Five Hundred sheriffs to Meet Five
Hundred Police.

Camden, N. J., Nov. 6.-There is great
excitement in this city tonight. Sher-
iff Weston, on the application of a
number of citizens, has appointed 500
deputy sheriffs. When this became
known the police commissioners de-
cided to appoint 500 special policemen
to meet the deputy sheriffs. For fear
of serious trouble, Col Cooper ordered
a guard placed on the Sixth regiment
armory After barTtcading the win
doWs and doors, and concealing am
munition in the building, the military
have been ordered to be in readiness
at a moments call
The court of common pleas had a
session during the entire day and
closed at o'clock, without ordering
any names stricken from the alleged
padded registry lists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-07
Temporary Commissions.

Washington, Nov. 6.-The president
has issued temporary commits
sions to number of his nominees,
who failed Of confirmation by the
Senate, so that they can perform the
duties of their Offices to which they
were nominated pending the reas-
sembling of Congress. Among them
is Robert Z. Preston to be director Of
the mint and a number of appraisers
of merchandise. collectors Of internal
revenue and customs. Among the lat
ter is B. G. Browne collector of Gus
toms for the districts of Montana and
Idaho
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-07
The HalIet Company Failure.

London. Nov. 6.-The examination OF
the accounts of Hallett & Co.. navy
agents and bankers, show the habil-
tiles to be three-quarters of a million
dollars Several of the princes royal
and the most prominent naval officers
are among the unsecured creditors.
Hallett attributes his failure to the
financial stringency The Dalziel news
agency says the assets will extend over
S200 00ct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-07
ivictory at ogden Assured.

Ogden. Ut, Nov. Especial 1.-The
Democrats had big rally at the
Grand opera house tonight. The
house was crowded and there was
great enthusiasm. Speeches were
made by Judge Smith. w. L. P.
Peyton, Captain Smith, Judge L. R.
Rhodes, J. M. Perkins, Judge Patton,
David Evans and others. The Demo-
Gratis are ready for the battle tomor-
row with full hope of victory.
The Republicans had a procession
and rally tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-07
a FAKE, PURE AND SIMPLE.
Commissioner of Pensions Lochren Has
Not Resigned.

Washington, Nov. 6-The report is
being widely circulated tonight that
Commissioner of Pensions Lochren has
resigned. The reason assigned for the
resignation is that he is an old soldier
and is dissatisfied with the attitude of
the administration concerning the re-
forms in the pension list. It is also
ruinored that First Deputy Murphy
viii take charge.
Secretary Smith, when seen tonight
contadicted the report and insisted
there was no truth in it
Commissioner Lochren, when ques-
toned, said: You can deny in the
most emphatic terms for me any state
ment that I have resigned. 1 am
deeply interested in the reforms which
the present administration is making
in the pension bureau. and intend to
carry them out to the best of my abil-
ity''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-07
REDUCING PASSENGER RATES.
An Initial Move Is Made by the santa Fe
Road.

San Francisco, Oct. 6.-The initial
move for reducing overland passenger
rates was made today, when w. A
Bissell and C. H. Speers. local agents
of the Santa Fe road, accompanied by
II. Thompson, the Los Angeles agent
of the company, called on the Of
f1cers of the Southern Pacific company
and made an official request for ac-
ton looking toward the lowering of
passenger rates to eastern points No
understanding in regard to the pro-
posed rates was reached. The redwc4
ton recently made by the Canadian
Pacific is said to be the cause of the
movement for lower rates among the
other lines.