davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
RATES FOR CALL LOANS.
Interest Figures Reach a High
Point in New York.
BANKS COME TO THE RESCUE.
A Syndicate Formed by the Clearing
House Committee.
They Take Up 1900, 900 in Clearing
House Certificates and Thus Put
Stop to Exorbitant Interest on
Short Time Loans.

NEW YORK, June 29.-The rates for
ures since the present stringency set in.
1t rose to 1-6 per diem, an interest equal
to about 741s per cent. per annum. The
pinch was particularly severe this morn
ing. Then the clearing house committee
virtually formed syndicate by agreeing
to take out q lot of clearing house certifi-
Gates for the purpose of putting stop to
panic that virtually existed in the
money market. Some of the banks,
the Galveston and Fourth National,
for instance, had never taken out loan
certificates before, and had no need to do
SO now except for the moral effect, as by
taking out certificates, though, it en-
ables them to lend large sums of money
without intrenching upon the cash in
their vaults.
AS result of the committees delibera-
lions an issue of So, 100000 certificates was
authorized, and all members of the loan
committee availed themselves of the op-
portunity in proportion to their capital
except the Chemical and Importers and
Traders banks. 1t is thought they will
take out certificates later. This action
relieved the market and there was drop
| in the rate to 6 per cent per annum and a
| rally 20 per cent.
Dealings in time money and mercantile
paper are practically at a standstill. The
stringency in money has demoralized the
sterling exchange market and the selling
rate fell below gold importing points.
The banks were liberal sellers in bills in
order to take advantage of the higher
rates for money.
The drop in silver in London democrat
lied the market there. AT the stock ex-
change silver certificates broke from 681s
to 81, while outside of the board CONNER
cial bar silver fell to 81 and Mexican dol
lars to 55. Upso 2 o'clock there was not
a sale reported in the mining department
of the stock exchange. At the consoli-
dated exchange trading in mining stocks
was light and prices were nominally 10(d
20 lower all along the line.
| The condition of affairs in Philadelphia
banking circles is becoming more marked
According to advices received from Phila.
delphla this morning, New York ex.
change in that city is at half cent or
the dollar. Several large banks in this
city have large balances owing them ir
Philadelphia banks which the latter arr
unable to remit on account of inability tx
procure New York exchange or currency
One New York bank has $3.50, 600 tied w
in Philadelphia in that way, anothe
5000 900 and another $500, 600, and tn,
question is becoming serious one. I'm,
| less the Philadelphia banks remit thi
week it is probable, according to som,
New York bankers that discount will b,
charged on all Philadelphia exchange re-
ceived here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
THE WHOLE LOT ARRA1GNED.
Albert Collins, Who Shot hyde, Is Among
the Number.

Albert Collins, Who Shot hyde, Is Among
the Number.
Provo, June 29.-TSpecial. las the
result OF the recent grand Jury investi-
cations into the Eureka outrages, large
crowd of the citizens of that town were
brought before Judge Smith today for
| arrangements on charges of riot, assault,
etc. A number of those indicted have
left the country and could not be brought
in.
| The first arraignment was on the charge
or riot, alleged to have been committed by
trespassing on the Bullion Beck property
overturning an ore car and injurIng sew
eral men, throwing rocks, smashing in
windows, and otherwise creating disturb
ance against the following persons: l.. T.
Jacobs, Pat Sheay, James Murphy, P. J.
O'Hara, Owen Faircnild, Peter Murphy
John Hanley, Phil Sullivan, Mrs. Annie
Quinn, Mrs. Bridget Sullivan, Mrs. Kath-
crime Jacobs, Mrs. Margaret Shean,
James G.. Haines, Red Pat Sullivan,
Mike Murrann, John Sullivan, Mrs.
Katherine Sullivan, Albert Collins, Con
Sullivan, Mrs. j. T. Harrington.
A second charge of riot, alleged to have
been committed in yelling, making
threats, hurting stones, etc., is preferred
against the following: Con Sullivan,
Red Bat Sullivan, Mrs. Catherine Jacobs,
Mrs. Annie Quinns, Mrs. Katherine Sui
Ivan, Mrs. Ann Mingus, Mrs. Bridget
Sullivan, Mike Norman.
James G. Haines was arraigned on the
charge of perjury. 1t is alleged that in
Commissioner Pixies court at Eureka, il
became material as to whether James Ho-
gan struck Charles Goss, and defendant
falsely swore that Hogan did not strike
Goss.
Albert Collins was arraigned on the
charge of assaulting Hyrum hyde by
shooting with intent to commit murder.
/ King & Houtz represent the defendants
in the above mentioned cases. In each
instance they took the statutory time tc
plead. Judge Howat will prosecute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
GOV. WAITE EXCITED.
He Wants to Call an Extra Session Of
the Colorado Legislature.
Questions to Be Considered, the Repeal
of Attachment Laws and Passage
of a Stay Law.

DENVER, June 29.-[Speciai. ]-Govern-
or Waite returned to the city late tonight
and announced that he is ready to call an
extra session of the legislature immediate
ly to consider the repeal of all attachment
laws, the passage of a stay law suspend
ing for one or two years the collection of
all debts, the passage of a special re-
demption law and the prohibition of gold
clauses in all contracts. The governor is
an old man and he was intensely excited
as he declared that he would take action
at once if there was a public demand, and
might act without waiting for demand.
The resolution calling for session
which will come before the real estate
exchange tomorrow morning will pro-
woke red hot discussion and there will
be an immense attendance of business
men.
Fully 5000 miners are thrown out OF
work by mines which closed down today
and there will be as many more tomor-
row. The railroads have issued a general
order to agents forbidding the receipt Of
ore shipments unless payment of freight
| is secured.
Accurate information places the silver
ore bullion in the hands of one smelter,
the Omaha & Grant, at 1000, 600 ounces
The drop of twenty cents means $500, OO(
to the concern.
If special session of the Legislature II
held, the right OF state to fix the rates
of gold to silver in its local currency, will
be advocated by some OF the state senators
All favor an extra session and suspension
of collections for one year. Fears are en-
tertained that unemployed men will focl
to Denver, and that robberies and hold
ups will run rampant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
WARRANTS FOR STRIKERS.
Indictments Returned Against
Forty-two Persons at Eureka.
NUMBER OF ARRESTS MADE,
Fourteen Men and Six Women Placed
in the Provo Jail.
Charges Under Which tho Indictments
We're Found Embrace All the Disturb-
ances Which Have Occurred in
the Buliion-Beck Troubles.

EUREKA, Utah, June 29.-[Special. i
Chief Deputy Marshal Clark, OF Provo,
accompanied by Deputies Redfeld, Bush,
Miller. Monahan and Scott came down
from Provo last evening with warrants
for forty-two persons, twenty eight men
and fourteen women, being the
result OF the grand iury's in
vestigaJion, the list embracing the
most prominent of the union workers,
together with the most violent disturbers
in the recent agitation. The deputies
Immediately went to work assisted by
Sheriff Sullivan and Policeman Lewis.
The rioters as fast as arrested were placed
in the jail where they were kept last
night, no bonds being accepted.
Fourteen men and six women were
arrested and were taken to Provo this
morning, the list being as follows;
Owen Fairchild, John Hanley, Phillip
Sullivan, P. j. O'Hara, Pete Murphy,
James Murphy, Pat Red Sullivan, L. T..
Jacobs, j. W. Haynes, Pat Shea, Mike
Murnane, John Sullivan, Con Sullivan,
Albert Collins, Mrs. Sarah Quinn, Mrs.
Con Sullivan, Mrs. Kate Jacobs, Mrs.
Mingus. Mrs. John Sullivan, and Mrs.
Margaret Sheehan. Mrs. Dan Coffey
was also placed under arrest, but owing
to illness was not taken with the rest. A
large number of those on the list have
lett town, and number were in hiding
last night, but will be taken in today.
The charges under which the indict-
ments were found embrace all the dis
turbances which have taken place since
the commencement of the Bullion Beck
troubles, and it seems clear case that
some of them will board at the peniten-
tiary for some time to come. The town
is more quiet than usual today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
SECRETARY cARLIsLE's CALLERS.
The Silver Question Formed the Primo
pal Topic of Conversation.

The Silver Question Formed the Princi-
pal Topic of Conversation.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Secretary Car
Isle has received numerous callers,
among them were many members of Con-
gress. With all these the silver question
formed the principal topic of converse
sation, and the continued decline in
the price of silver was naturally refer
red to. The secretary had received a
cablegram stating that the price of silver
today in London was 68H cents per
ounce, at which rate the silver dollar as
bullion is worth SO cents. Nevertheless,
the point of course is apparent that the
purchasing power Of the silver dollar,
with silver bullion at 681z cents per ounce.
is as great today as when silver was
worth $1.22 per ounce and the bullion
value of silver SO cents.
1t should be equally obvious that this
is SO because it is known that the credit
of the United States is behind its silver
money as it is other forms of money, and
without which none of them, except
gold coin and gold certificates, would be
worth par in the money markets of the
world. This fact was several times en-
phasized at the last session of Congress
when ex-senator Sherman and others re-
peatedly declared during the Senate de-
bates that there was in the treasury bull
| lion gold to the value of every silver Ger.
! titicate issued by the government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
HORRIBLE CRIME.
The Body of Woman. Brutality Muir
dered. Found in a Saloon.

The Body of a Woman, Brutally MUIR
dered, Found in Saloon.
SAN FRANc1so, June ga horrible and
brutal crime was brought to light today.
The body of a handsome young woman,
Mrs. Kate Critics, wife of a local reporter,
was found in a private room of a saloon.
There was no evidence OF violence until
the autopsy, when it was discovered that
the wooden handle of a bouquet was
thrust into the woman's body, then
twisted and turned, decorating the inter
nal organs, causing internal hemorage
and death. 1t appears that the woman
who was addicted to drinking, met Mar
tin O'Neal, foreman of the iron works
here, They went to the saloon together
and drank heavily. 1t is supposed that
in infiamed passion aud the refusal of the
woman to submit to his desires, the man
butchered her as stated. When arrested
he was stupidity drunk and claimed to
know nothing of the occurrence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30

tives say the scheme is, shilling and
Jour pence per rupee which is more than
they have been selling at heretofore for
some time, it ought to make silver not
only more stable but higher than it has
been in the last ten days.
''There is possibility of the India gov
eminent fixing gold standard with gold
as circulating medium. 1t is not possi-
bic for them to do that. The British
government twice tried to do that and
failed. The statement as made in the
public press that they propose to give a
gold standard without gold currency,
means that they propose TO take the rupee
on gold basis as to value considered as
bullion. In other words they would take
rupee instead of AZ cents OF its mint
value at 80 cents, which would be about
its gold value. l do not consider the
action OF the Indian government as
alarming as the alarmist people seem to
think it, nor do believe it will aid in q
repeal of the Sherman bill.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
GRADUATING CLASS STRIKE.

A Row With the Trustees of the Indiana
State Normal School the Cause.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 29.-There
will be no graduations from the Indiana
State Normal school tomorrow, as the en-
tire graduating class of sixty nine left the
school refusing to yield to the trustees.
Ordinations are declared off.
The board of trustees this afternoon
submitted an ultimatum to the gradual
ing class demanding that they disavow
the recent attacks on trustees and faculty
in the matter of Professor Tonkin's re-
moval. The entire class refused to sign
the statement, packed up their effects
and left the building. The students who
sympathized with the graduates did the
same thing.
There were exciting scenes at the an
nual meeting of the alumni this evening.
The opponents of the trustees and facul-
ties tried to pass resolution denouncing
them and calling on the governor to ap-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
SECRETARY HERBERr's VIEW.
He Thinks the Crisis Has Now Beer
Reached.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Secretary of
navy Herbert, who is thoroughly familiar
with the Populist movement in the south,
said today that he thought the Populists
were not now making any progress in the
country and the teachings of those en-
gagged in the agitation did not have any
influence in shaping the policy OF the
Democratic party. Speaking OF silver
the secretary said:
81 think the stoppage of the free coin
age of silver in India was the greatest
blow ever given the Sherman law and the
free coinage OF silver. The free coinage
of silver in India had been pointed to as
an object lesson by advocates of free coin
age in this country. Now that the coin
age of silver is thus voluntarily stopped
with the consent of India it tumbles both
arguments that silver currency was a
benefit to the farmers of India, and that
exchange was on a system for the benefit
of England. -
ssDo you think the silver question pre-
sents serious danger to the Democratic
party at this time?''
''I think we have reached the crisis
and the party in power will be judged by
the wisdom they show in giving the
nation sound currency"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
4 BAD INDIAN.
He Will Be Shot for the Murder of His
Wife and Mother-ln-Law.

He Will Be Shot for the Murder of His
Wife and Mother-ln-Law.
WICHITA, Kan, June 29.-''Joe" Bird,
o Choctaw Indian, has been sentenced to
be shot to death at Wilburton, 1. T. to-
morrow. He murdered his wife and
mother-in-law. Birds taking off will be
but just punishment for some of the
wrongs he has perpetrated on others.
Seven weeks ago he killed his mother-in-
law. For this he received a sentence of
100 lashes on his bare back, which were
administered by an Indian executioner.
Bird was pinioned to post, and tainted
three times during the execution of his
sentence. He and his wife were discus
sing the punishment he received on this
occasion six weeks ago. His wife told him
he got only what he deserved. Bird
grabbed his gun and sent his faithful
spouse off after her mother. 1t is for this
that he is to die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
PENSION DECISION.

Women Who Ministered to Wounded Sol
WASHINGTON, June 29-Assistant Sec
rotary Reynolds OF the interior depart
ment, has made pension decision which
will be welcome news to a large nHHkey
of women who ministered to wounded
soldiers in hospitals during the late war.
They are to be placed on the pension
rolls. The question arose upon COM
munlcation from the commissioner OF
pensions as to whether those women who
superintended the diet of sick and
wounded soldiers were entitled to PEN
sions under provisions of the nurse s
act. Assistant Secretary Reynolds holds
that these persons are entitled to pen
siOns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
TELLER NOT ALARMED.
The Colorado Senator Takes Hopeful
View.


DENVER, June Ex-senator Henry NJ.
Teller this morning said: s'The action
of the government of India ought not to
have depressed silver to the extent that it
seems tc have done, and I think the fall
In silver resulted largely from misappre-
hension on the part of the people of the
east as to what action the Indian govern
ment will take. l noticed in the papers
on Tuesday that Leech and Cannon are
quoted as saying that India viii cease to
take silver. The fact is that if the minis
are closed to private coinage it is the in
tention of the Indian government to pur-
chase silver and coin it on account of the
government in the same manner prac-
tically as we coined under the Bland act.
"There is no reason TO suppose that India
will not take as much silver next year as
it took the last, and many friends of sill
yer believe that will enable the India
council to SET its council bills at stipu-
lated fixed price, and thus prevent fuc-
tuatson in silver. Now if council bills
are to be scaled, as the press representa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
He Makes Bitter Attack Upon His AO-
cusers.

BOISE. Ida, June 29.-[special. 1.-The
court martial of Captain Edward L. Bal
ley, Of the Fourth infantry, which has
been in progress here for the past Ten
days, ended today. The accused in his
argument made bitter attack upon his
accusers, claiming that they were
prompted by malice and not by motives
of principle of duty as officers OF the
army. In reciting his war record and
telling of his family he broke completely
down and wept like child.
gThe findings of the court were reached
in less than an hour, but of course they
will not be announced officially for some
time.
Captain Bailey viii be tried on an adj
ditional charge preferred during the
progress OF the trial just closed. The
charge is borrowings large sum of money
from soldier at Fort Sherman, and alter
paying portion of it repudiating the
balance of the debt. The new trial will
commence tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Opening of Their First International Con-
ference at CIeYaIand.

Opening of Their First International Con-
ference at Cleveland,
CLEVELAND, June 29.-This city, in
which the Epworth league was founded,
is overrun with delegates to the first in
ternational conference of that organiza-
ton, to last three days. 1t is expected
that 10, GOO people will be present before
the close. The accommodations of the
city, public and private. will be taxed to
the utmost to entertain them. The first
session was called to order at this after
noon by William Day of the committee on
arrangements. They were welcomed by
Mayor Blee and Governor Mckinley, and
responses were made by Bishop Wilson
of the Methodist church of the south, DR..
Carman, general superintendent of the
Methodist church of Canada, and Bishop
Fitzgerald of the Methodist church.
A recess was then taken till pm.
when H. v. Holt, president of the Illi-
nois state league will lead a praise service,
followed by the sermon by Bishop Charles
II. Fowler and an address by Rev. e. A..
Schell, general secretary of the league.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
BEHRING SEA COURT.

DIr. Phelps Argument on the Right of
Nations to Protect Marine Animals.
PARIS, June 29.-Mr. Phelps, in con-
tinuing his address before the Behring
sea tribunal today, devoted most of his
time to an amplifcation of his argument
regarding the right of nations to protect
all marine animals in which they have
property rights He referred to the pro-
lection accorded Great Britain to the
coral and pearl oyster industries and by
Norway to whales within her fords. He
argued that the three mile limit was the
minimum line of self defense and not
maximum. Jurisdiction, he commended,
may extend much further than the three
mile limit when it is necessary to protect
taspseial national interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
CANADIAN FoRGER CAPTURED.

The Former Accountant of Public Works
at Quebec Arrested.
BOSTON, June %. - Elias Mailloux,
a Canadian charged with forgery and
formerly accountant of the public works
department province OF Quebec has been
arrested at Salem. The arrest is very i'm
portant as it will bring to light facts of
forgeries perpetrated on the province OF
Quebec government in the month OF
June, 1892, since which time the Cana
dian authorities have been doing their
best to capture Mailloux without success.
Mailloux has been to South America,
Germany, California and different parts
of the United States during the past year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
BATTLE WITH CHINESE.

French Troops and Chinese Have an En-
gagement in TOnquin.
PARIS, June ga statement is pub
lished that Governor Geyerd suppressed
news of the battle in Tonquin, where 400
Chinese attacked the French post. Muong
Mai, lieutenant in command, defended
the post two days till his ammunition
gave out, when he retreated, hard pressed
by the Chinese. Finally he fell in with q
company OF French sharpshooters and
together they attacked and repulsed the
Chinese, killing $50. One Frenchman
was killed and several wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
HELENA SHELTER.
1t VIII Continue Running Right Along
Mr.. Hauser's Views.


HELENA, Mon, June 29.-Ex-G Gov
ernor Hauser, chief owner of the Helena
smelter, which is turning out $500, 0OO
bullion every month, says they will not
close. There is enough gold and lead
ores of Montana to keep it running in
spite OF the low prices OF silver.
Mr.. Hauser says the present situation
will cause a reaction in favor of silver, as
every silver mine that closes down re-
duces the production of gold % to 40 per
cent, the result will be contraction OF
the gold product to less than S65, 900, GOO
per annum, the amount which is con-
sumed every year in the arts alone,
money will become scarce and gold go to
premium, and this scarcity will cause
the increased use of silver.
Mr.. Hauser thinks the next Congress
will repeal the Sherman law and pass a
law for the coinage of three or four mill
ions silver per month on increased ratios.
Mr.. Hauser is one of the largest nine
owners in Montana.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
Loss of the Victoria.

LONDON, June pa dispatch from
Beyroot giving additional details of the
Victoria Camperdown disaster says: The
vessels were locked together eight
minutes. Two minutes after they I'M
locked the fore part and waist of the Vic
toria was submerged. Order to abandon
the ship was given only minute before
she turned over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
OPPOSED TO PARDON.

Citizens of Naperville, ILL.,, Do Not Like
Governor Altgeld's Action
CHICAGO, June Ex-Governor Altgeld's
action in pardoning the anarchists was
received in Naperville, Ill. Some of the
people in that town last night hung an
effigy of the governor across the principal
street and it was not cut down until this
morning.
The governor was in this city today and
speaking about the question OF his citi-
zenship, said he was not alarmed about
it; that his father was naturalized when
he 1.-THE governor) was very young boy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
A WALL FROM EUREKA.

The New Train Service to the Camp Very
Unsatisfactory.
EUREKA, Utah, June 2S.-TSpecial. J.
A loud wall goes up from our citizens
over the new train service inaugurated
today by the Union Pacific. The train
from Salt Lake arrives at 9:35 p. m. and
leaves at las p. M, being mixed pas
senger and freight between here and Lehi
AS the Union Pacific carries the mail it
makes decidedly unpleasant condition
of affairs. THE HERALD of today, for
instance, does not reach its readers until
tomorrow. 1t is hoped influence can be
brought to bear which will improve the
arrangement proposed.