davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23
Preston's Policy Approved by
Secretary Carlisle.
FAILURES AT MILWAUKEE,.
The Milwaukee National Bank Fails
to Open its Doors.
1t is Perfectly Solvent But in the Present
Strained Condition Was Unable to
Realize onits Assets, Hence
the Suspension.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Secretary Car
Isle this morning authorized the Associ-
ated Press to state that he fully approved
the policy pursued in his absence by Act
ing mint Director Preston in purchasing
silver, and that the same policy will gov
ern silver purchases in the immediate flu
ture. This statement will set at rest the
rumors that the secretary would on his
return reverse the policy OF the treasury
in purchasing silver. Preston was en-
trusted by Secretary Carlisle with entire
discretion in purchasing silver when he
left on his vacation.
This morning with the approval ofSecre-
tary Carlisle he refused to purchase 100,-
600 ounces OF silver at 20 cents, the
London prices being about So. This lot
Wis part of lot offered yesterday at 79
and was declined and a counter offer
made of II Il which the holders refused to
accept. This morning he was offered, as
stated, 100, 600 ounces at 20 cents, but
Preston told the offerer that he could only
purchase silver on silver days, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.
The total of silver purchased for this
month is about 100000 ounces besides
some s'local'' purchases which may
bring the total up to 200, 900 ounces. 1t is
not expected that the 4,500,0 600 ounces
will be purchased this month, but this
does not worry the treasury officials as
Secretary Carlisle holds with Preston
that the law does not require the treas
ury to purchase that amount in case it is
not offered within the market price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23
.NORELLO'S GREAT FEAT,
He Wins the Wheeler Handicap
at Chicago.
THE PURSE WORTH $4,000.
1t Establishes Him as the Race Horse
OF the Age.
This Race the Growing Performance OF
the Worlds Fair Race Meeting-The
Feat of Salvador Is Outdone-
Other Sporting Matters.

WASHINGTON PARK, July 22.-There
was fast track today. Salvator's great
est feat was outdone today by Morello in
the Wheeler handicap, worth $1,000 to
thel winner. 1t was also the browning
performance for the Worlds fair race
meeting. Morello's race was far superior
to Salvatore for the reason that it was
made as a 3-year-old, carrying eight
pounds above the scale, while Salvador
made his record as 4-year- carrying
the exact weight assigned him Tor age
and sex. Morello's performance estab-
fishes him as the race horse of
the age. The enthusiasm which
greeted the result was tremendous.
AS the flag fell Maid Marian sprang to
the front, and at the quarter pole led by
fifteen lengths, Morello being left in the
bunch At the halt Morello moved out
of the crowd and began to cut down Maid
Marian's lead until the home stretch was
reached, when he was on even terms with
the Maid, who secured second money,
and Yo Tamlien third. The time was two
minutes five seconds, equaling Salvador S
greatest feat.
Five furlongs-Alesia won, jim Lee
second, India third. Time, 1:0214.
Six furlongs = Darevala won, Annie
Bishop second, Lollie third. Time -
1:141a.
Wheeler handicap, So 900 added, one
mile and quarter-Morello won, Maid
Marion second, 70 Tambien third. Time
-2:O5.
One mile-3onnie Bird won, Anna sec
ond, Mockahi third. Time-1:394.
One mile and sixteenth-Highland
won, Bimbo second, Chimes third. Time
-1:47H.
Five furlongs-May Fern won, Senator
Irby and Governor Tillman even second,
| Libertine third. Time-1:02.
One mile-Selina D won, Ormie second
Cicely third. Time-1:40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23
SIAM WANTED MORE 7IHB.
Her Request for an Extension is
Refused.
THE REPLY Is THEN MADE.
1t Is TeIegraphsd the Siamese Lsga-
ton at Paris.
Text OF an Agreement Made Between
Great Britain and France Three
Years Ago-A Boundary Conn
mission May Be Necessary.

PARIS, July 22.-The Siamese minister
to France called on the French foreign
minister this morning and asked for an
extension OF the time for the French Ill
timatum. The request was refused aud
the Siamese minister was informed that
il not acceded to in the time specified
France would proceed at once to enforce
the demands.
A London dispatch states that Marquis
Salisbury three years ago made an agree
ment with Waddington, the French am
bassador to London, by which India
should occupy the Shan states between
Burmah and the northeast frontier OF
Siam, although claimed by Siam. while
France was to have all the left bank OF
the Mekong. Ii this is so, this question
affecting England will resolve itself into
a delineation of the frontiers 0y bound
airy commission. That France expected
such iuxtaDosition of the English and
French territory is shown by an impor-
tant article in the Paris Temps, which
declares the theory of the tbufferp states
has had its day as proved by the mixing
up of the English and French possessions
in Asia, Corea, Oceania and America.
England herself has been the first to de-
stroy the ''buffer'' states, and a common
frontier is better calculated to preserve
peace than the existence OF 'buffer'
states, which generally are merely fields
OF intrigue of over-jealous functionaries.
a dispatch to Temps from Sargou says
a telegram from Stungran announces
that Captain Villers, commanding the
French forces at Khong, reopsned fire
upon the Siamese on the morning of the
| 9th inst. In the course of the engage
ment the French captured Forts Sondgua,
Sondo and Sonhan, thus confining the
| enemy to Fort Sousom. The last named
stronghold, though protected by series
of well constructed Notifications, was
captured the following day without loss
to the French, who now occupy the en-
tire group of islands. Only the town OF
Khong remains to be captured 1t is es-
| timated that 800 Siamese were killed and
200 wounded in the last encounter.
A Bangkok dispatch says the Siamess
government, which is anxiously awaiting
advice from Great Britain, has been in
formed by Lord Roseberry that the Brit
ISL government must first receive Lord
Duferin' S report on the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23
MILWAUKEE TROUBLES.
The Milwaukee National Fails to Open
Its Doors.

The Milwaukee National Fails to Open
Its Doors.
MILWAUKEE, July 22.-The Milwau-
kee National bank failed to open its doors
this morning. A run is now in progress
on all the leading banks of the city. The
report of the Milwaukee National bank
on July Y showed: Resource. 81, 800, :
1856; liabilities-deposits, S723, 99S; due
other banks, S196.910; other liabilities,
S445, 04S; capital stock, S250,0O0; surplus,
S25O,OOO; undivided profits, 500, 439.
The South Side Savings bank closed its
doors at 10:40 O'Clock. The report made
on the first Wednesday of this month
showed: Resources, 81, 158, 1855. Liza
blIities, due depositors, 81, 021. 465; due
others, S25, 600; capital stock, 500, 900;
undivided profits, S12, 800.
The situation seems better this after
noon. The run on the Merchants ex-
change, which was the heaviest. is sub
siding, consequent of guarantee notice
of the leading citizens and other banks.
The run was heavy on the Second Ward
National, which has mostly small Ger
man depositors. But it has the backing
of big brewers and no damage is appre-
hended. President Noyes of the Mil
waukee National has given statement
for publication in which the bank i!
shown to be perfectly solvent with asset:
of half a million above the liabilities, bu
in the present condition of strained
affairs it was thought best to close the
doors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23

the senator has been collecting informa-
ton on all the leading questions likely to
come before Congress at its next session,
and that he has been preparing himself
for active participation in the debates.
He is close student, and has mind for
detail; and his friends say he will take
new tack in his efforts to win the appro-
baton of mis- party in the United States.
That he still hopes one day to be nomin-
ated for the presidency there is not the
slightest doubt, and it is said by some
who are close to him that he realizes the
necessity of winning name for himself
in the highest Legislative body of the
land.
Opponents of the New York senator do
not concede that he can ever reach the
honor to which he aspires. and they be-
lieve that the next nomination will go to
some western man-most probably to the
middle or central western states, and al
ready much talk about Secretary Carlisle
as the successor of Mr.. Cleveland is in
dulged in. Many people even look upon
Mr.. Carlisle as the administration candi-
date, in spite of the fact that the nomina-
ton will not occur until 1895.
a considerable element have an idea
that another demand will be made upon
Mr.. Cleveland TO become a candidate in
1895, and such intense admirers and be-
! levers in the president hold that the third
term rule cannot beapplied to him strictly
for the reason that he missed term when
Harrison defeated him.
This sort of talk is mere moonshine.
The president has no intention OF ever
running again, and his friends recognize
that new man will have to be brought
out IN 1895.
Secretary Carlisle has made fine i'm
preston on the party in his new position
and he is thoroughly Democratic. Vice
President Stevenson is another gentleman
who is popular with the Democratic
masses and, undoubtedly, his lightning
rod will be promiDen emily exposed between
now and the time for placing the next
national candidate in the field.
The prevailing opinion in Washington
is that Congress will not get down te
business inside of a month after assem-
bling and it is thought that the extra
session will be continued into the regular
session and the adjournment will not bt
reached until July or August of mex
year.
An immense amount of business viii
have to be disposed of. 1t is quite proba,
bic that legislation looking to the settle
ment of accounts between the govern
ment and the Pacific roads will be pu
through by the Fifty third Congress. A
} any rate the attempt will be made to re
oprt and pass bill of this character.
Much OF interest TO the far west will b
done. There are some important LAM
questions tc be settled, and the territorie
have every prospect OF being admitte,
into the union of states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23
READ TIE RIOT ACT.
President sturgis Delivers an Address to
the New York Stock Exchange.

President Sturgis Delivers an Address to
the New York Stock Exchange.
NEW YORK, July 22.-In accord with a
resolution passed by the governing COM
mittee, President Sturgis of the New
York stock exchange delivered an adj
dress to the members this morning, read
ing the riot act to brokers who have
been engaged in the disreputable work OF
circulating in an undetermined manner
rumors affecting the credit of several
large institutions with the purpose of
affecting speculation. President Sturgis
said in part:
'sThe times through which we are now
passing are phenomenal in their nature,
and it behooves every member of the ex-
change not only to be loyal to his own
sense of honor but stand firmly by the
institution of which he is a member. The
community always looked to the stock
exchange for a high standard of financial
and commercial integrity. During the
recent distressing complications the pub
lie have looked with amazement and deep
respect on the manner in which members
of the stock exchange have lived up to
their contracts, but in all large bodies OF
men will be found individuals who for
private gain or public notoriety will take
a stand at variance with their associates.
! 1t is our intention in SO far as our power
goes, to put the stamp of absolute disap-
prevail upon all Irregularities and all
methods of doing business subversive of
the welfare and injurious to public credit.
The governing committee has ruled
that offers to buy or sell securities under
any form of contract other than that pro-
vided for by the constitution shall be
deemed violation of rules punishable by
suspension or expulsion. The governing
committee will meet again Monday to
consider method of bringing to account
members who spread damaging reports. /"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23
THE WORLDS FAIR.
omcials Are Disappointed in the Atten-
dance Thus Far.

Officials Are Disappointed in the Atten-
dance Thus Far
CHICAGO, July 22.-The weather is still
bright and pleasant. There was large
attendance at the Worlds fair today. 1t
was the stenographers' day, and short
hand writer's from all parts OF the world
were present. They held a meeting in
Music hall this afternoon and listened to
series OF addresses. Later in the Wo-
mans building they listened to women
representatives. Miss Mae Orr, champion
operator, also entertained them by an ex-
! hibition of skill on a Remington type
writer.
Although up to the present time there
have been nearly 6 600, 900 paid admissions
to the fair, the officials are disappointed
in the attendance. The most sanguine
exposition experts say that under the
most favorable conditions the attendance
cannot reach 20, COO ,OO0 Before the expo
sition opened officials thought the atten-
dance would reach sc, 100000.
July 26 is to be Turnerbund day, and
will be fifty celebrated by the members OF
that great association.
The enterprising government immi-
grant inspector VINO distinguished him
self yesterday by bringing action against
the military tournament for violation OF
the alien contract labor law, today made
charge on Buffalo Bill's Wild West
show, alleging that Colonel Cody's Cos
sacks and other foreign troops are here in
violation of the same law. The inspector
is busily engaged in investigating other
shows now here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23
Kentucky National Bank Fails.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 22.-Kentucky
National bank, with capital of 81 ,ooo,
OOO has failed. No statement; no excite
ment. The other banks are considered all
right.
It is thought that the bank will be able
to resume shortly. The bank is a gov
eminent depository. A statement pub
lished July 10, 9 a. M, shows government
deposits placed. S191 ,731; deposits of
United States disbursing officers, $13S,
1858; cash on hand over $50, ZOO; deposits
subject to check, S311, 695; loans and dis
counts, $1,719, 1856. The failure was not
unexpected.
There was no excitement, and no one
would have expected that the bank had
closed up, but for crowd of loafers on
the sidewalks. The suspension has been
expected, as the bank had large amount
of paper which. though giIt-edged, could
not be realized on. President Felter said
to an Associated Press representative,
| that he had full confidence in the solvency
of the bank, and believed that business
would be resumed as soon as an exami-
nation was made by the bank examiner
and the condition passed on by the
COMPTROLLER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23
sTANF0RD's SUCCESSOR.
Ex-Governor George c. Perkins APP
pointed Yesterday.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, July Ex-Governor
Markham this evening appointed ex-
Governor George c.. Perkins United
States Senator to succeed the late Leland
Stanford. Mr.. Perkins lives in San Fran
cisco and is member of the firm of
Goodall, Perkins & Co., general agents of
the Pacific Coast steamship company. He
served three years as governor Of Califor-
MIA from 1879.
Governor Markham sent the following
telegram to Ex-Governor Perkins to-
night: 81 have given most careful con-
sideration to the appointment of d United
States senator to succeed the late
Senator Leland Stanford. So many
of my personal acquaintance,
yourself included, have been urged
upon me by mutual friends that
the situation is very embarrassing to me.
From the first to the last it has been my
sole aim to select man, all
things considered, who would best
represent the state. nation and party.
Believing that your very successful bust
ness career and your long experiences in
public life IN various capacities, in
all of which you have served the
people faithfully, have fitted you
we'll for the performing oil the important
duties envolyed upon one occupying that
high position, l have concluded to tender
the appointment to you, and request your
acceptance of the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23
THE GERMAN TREASURY.
Its Secretary Tenders Els Resignation on
Account of the Army Bill.

Its Secretary Tenders Ris Resignation on
Account of the Army Bill.
BERLIN, July 22.-The first phase in
army bill was the resignation, several
days ago, of Won Maltzahn, secretary OF
the imperial treasury. Probably his mo-
tive was that he felt that he did not pos
sess power or authority to solve the finan-
cial problem with which he was brought
in contact. 1t is definitely stated that
General Won Kalten born-Stachan, Prus-
sian minister of war, will also resign
His silence during the debates on the army
bill was often strongly commented upon
His glazing antagonlsm to his Bavarlan
colleague, Gen Won Safferling, in the re-
cent fodder debate in the reichstag. was
most unfortunate. The emperor was
chagrined that Bavaria should have dis
comfited Prussia, and let fall remarks that
were repeated to Kaltenborn- Stachan,
who were left small option but to resign.
The emperor has ordered that no army
maneuvers be held anywhere in Germany
unless it is absolutely certain that the DIS
trict in which it is proposed to hold them
shall not be damaged.
Comments in the papers here on the
Franco Siamese dispute are hstless and
only noteworthy for their declarations Of
friendly neutrality toward France.
A duel has been fought in Grunewald
between Professor Fromhold, nephew OF
Admiral Livonim and Lieutenant Klein
of the reserves. They quarrelled about q
lady and Lieutenant Klein was wounded
in the hand. Both duilists were arrested
but will probably escape with two days
Imprisonment.
The Imperial budget, in which large
deficit is expected, shows q difference OF
| 1 ia, 900 marks between receipts and ex-
Denditures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23
WILL FIGHT AT COMFY ISLAND.
Corbett Telegraphs That He Is Bound to
That Club.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Apropros of the
statement from Chicago to the effect that
Corbett and Mitchell have signed articles
for fight to take place in December, be-
fore the Columbian Athletic club of Chi
cago, Corbett today sent tele-
gram from Chicago to Judge New
ton, of the Coney Island club,
saying in part "that he considers himself
and Mitchell bound to the Coney Island
club, and shall refuse to sign in Chicago"
Local sporting men think Corbett has
learned of developments that make him
dou btful of the ability of the Columbian
club to successfully bring off the fight at
Roby.
A local paper tonight prints a telegram
from Corbett in which he says that when
his representative, Brady, told Newton
they would stick to the Coney Island
club as long as wanted in the Mitchell
match, he meant it. Corbett considers
Mitchell and himself both pledged to
contest at Coney island and shall insist
on the battle taking place there. He
has signed nothing with the Columbian
club and does not propose to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23
SUSPENSION OF PENSIONS.
Commissioner Tanner Jack-screwed Many
of Them Up.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Touching the
suspension OF pensions by Judge Charles
D. Long of the Michigan court of appeals,
Deputy Pension Commissioner Bell says:
Commissioner Tanner jack screwed the
pensions up from 500 per month to S72,
and between May and August granted
two reratings, each carrying large aver
ages without any legal application on the
part of the pensioner or any medical ex
animation SO far as the records show re-
sulting in payment to Long OF sc, 913.
1t is stated at the pension bureau that
Judge Long has been in receipt of pen
sion at the rate of So per month for the
loss of his left arm above the elbow and
gunshot wound in the hips. resulting in
total helplessness. A report being made
to the bureau that in spite of total help
lessness he was performing the duties of
judge. st salary of $1,000, the bureau
ca me to the conclusion that an investiga-
ton was necessary, and the suspension
! followed.
The investigation showed that he had
not been examined since March 1884,
when he was rated at $40 per month. In
August 1884 it was increased to $50 per
month. In May 1889, the pension was
rerated and increased by Commissioner
Tanner and an allowance made of $50 per
month from June 1874, the date of the
law establishing the $50 rate and S72 per
month from June 1878, the date of the
law establishing that rate.
In August, 1899, Tanner granted
another rerating at the rate of SIS per
month from June, 1866, and S31.25 from
June, 1872. No application for increase
or rerating was ever made by Long sub
sequent to August, 1882, when his PEN
sion was increased to $50, except a
letter written to Commissioner Tanner in
June, 1889, in which he requested a
rerating from 1866 and 1872, which re-
quest was duly complied with by Tanner
despite the fact that no legal application
was made. These acts were wholly I'M
unwarranted by law, and resulted in the
payment to Long of the total sum OF
&. 9l2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23
CLEyELAND's POLICY.
The New York World Publishes What Is
Said to Be Authentic Information.

The New York World Publishes What Is
Said to Be Authentic Information.
New YoRK, July 22.-The World will
print the following tomorrow: ssThe
World is enabled to announce authorita-
lively the Immediate policy of President
Cleveland in regard to the approaching
special session. Briefly it will be as fol-
lows:
First-Silver reform by the absolute and
unqualified repeal of the Sherman law.
fSecond-Tariff reform TO be prose-
cuted in accordance with the pledges of
the party as soon as (but not before) the
finances of the country are again upon a
stable basis.
cleveland is annoyed and exasperated
at the unexpected interference with his
tariff reform plans, but he is not discour-
aged. From information at his
command, Cleveland has no doubt that
his policy will be adopted by the House
after reasonable discussion. Its in the
Senate that trouble will come.
WHAT will follow the repeal is a
matter that will not be injected into
the present fight if the administration has
its way. That further financial legisla-
ton will be needed the president con-
siders probable but what its nature shall
be is matter for future determination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23
THE MICHIGAN.
Advices Received from Her Dated at Sand
Point June 80


Point June 80
VALLEJO, CAL, July 22.-Mare Island
navy yard has advice dated Sand Point,
June 90, from the United States ship Mo-
hican, flagship of the Behring sea patrol,
which reports as follows: The Mohican
sailed from Sitka June 10, arriving at
Sand Point June 26, finding the United
States steamships Ranger and Albatross
in port, the revenue cutter Rush and her
British majesty's ship Garnet arriving
several hours later. The Garnet was
short of coal, which was supplied from
the bunkers of the Mohican. On the 9th
the Albatross was ordered out in search
of poachers reported to be among the
sealing rookeries.
The Ranger, Rush and Garnet left port
today for an extended cruise around the
rookeries in search of the schooner Alex
ander, which has been reported by ma
tives as having made several raids on the
rookeries and driving off and assaultine
Indians. The officers and men are wei.
and anticipate an early return to civiliza-
tion Very few cases of poachers trans
crossing have been reported. The Mo-
hican will sail from here tomorrow fol
Behriug sea.