davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
REVENUE THREATENED
Change in the Burlington Tim 2
Table ParaIyzes Red
Rock.
Absence OF Sinners Causes the
Existing Chiefs to
Ponder.

There was CONSERVATION among the
Red Rock campers yesterday when the
new time table for the Burlington motor
received It's first public announcement.
Red Rock, situated as it is, is almost en-
tirely dependent on the railroads. and
the new table may bring some very Sc
rious consequences to the association.
The changes to be put in effect in the
new schedule, i'll brief, cuts off all the
Sunday morning trains which have been
running to the ground, and i'll addition,
the late evening trains. This Will pre-
vent the usual throng of Sunday visitors
from visiting the grounds at all Sunday
morning, and in the evening all Twin
City visitors, at least. will be obliged to
leave before 1880. OfcourSe the steam
boats will run to accommodate the
crowds, but they have never been as
popular as the railroads, nor do they
| furnish as convenient means OF reach
ing the ground.
But the question with the campers is
something more than convenient rail-
road services or large audiences at the
meetings. For the last few years Red
Rock has been maintained by the en-
trancs tee which had been charged at
the gate ,and the presence of the Sunday
crowds mas been no unimportant feat
ure in the matter of paying the asSocia-
tions expenses. So far this year.
owing to very good reasons, the
attendance has been small, but
the officials have counted on the re-
mainder Of the meetings and in particu-
lar on the remaining Sundays and the
Fourth of July to even up any existing
deficit. The new schedule. however,
is to 90 into effect next Sunday, and if
the expected crowds are Shut off the
success of the meetings will be threat
ened from a, a,fnancial as we'll as from a
spiritual standpoint. The association
managers have not given up hope, but
they are impressed with the serious
nature of the case ard, 1t is said, that
efforts will be made to secure special
trains for Sunday morning at least.
1t is seldom that complaint is made of
lack of sinners. but such has been the
case at Red Rock. The audiences have
been almost entirely composed Of Chris
tian people and the converts have nee
essarily been few in number. To meet
this difficulty, on the suggestion of DR..
William Mckinley, special personal In
vitatlons are to be sent out, and it is ex
pected that an increased attendance
will result.
Yesterday the services followed the
usual order. The programme:
A. NJ.
9:39-Bible reading. ........ DR.. Murray
1O:30-Sermon.. ....Rev. William Moore
Pm.
2:00-Children's meeting ..... DR.. Murray
3:og-Sermon Rev. S. w. Simons
5:00-Young peoples meeting
Rev. F. Sweet,
At the evening service the evangelist.
Rev. Thomas Harrison, preached and a
revival service followed.
Programmes for special days are be-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23
A CHANGE OF HEART.
The Assembly Smoothly Re-
vers9 IS Itself on the Third
Street Contract.
Despite the Hot Work Of Last
Meeting, the Award Is
Unopposed.
Money Ordered for the Sci
bert Free Concerts in the
Parks.
A Kick on the Work Now in
Progress on the Robert
Street Bridge.

The assembly gailoped through the
business before it last evening, and
hour after the meeting was called 10 or
der the motion to adjourn was made.
Two weeks ago the members refused
to approve the contract awarded by the
board of public works to Thatcher q
Bnrk, of Chicago, for the repaVing of
Third street. Mr.. Burk, the junior
member of the firm. stated at that meet
ing that he had been told by member
of prominent lumber firm that unless
he would sign a contract to purchase
the cedar blocks from the firm the con-
tract would not pass. He also an
nounctd that he had refused to make
any such contract, and sure enough the
assembly hung up the contract. At the
time the members who voted for the nom
approval of the contract gave out their
reason for voting against the approval.
There was slight difference of opin-
ion, some Of the members saying that
the contract should go to a resident con-
tractor, while others argued that it new
bids were advertised for lower figures
could be obtained. On Tuesday night
the board of aldermen approved the
contract, and last night it came to the
assembly again. MI Lightner moved
the vote by which the contract was not
approved be recoGsidered, and this was
done without dissenting vote. The
motion to approve the contract was
then made, and strange to relate, those
who had been so opposed to it two
weeks ago voted to man for the ap-
proval. The WORK will cost about
$4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23

Values UnmatchabIe, assortment
Endless.
Four floors filled to the roof with sum-
mer outfits for men and boys. At the
plymouth" !" Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23

At the evening service the evangelist.
Rev. Thomas Harrison, preached and a
revival service followed.
Programmes for special days are be-
ing arranged as rapidly as possible.
Special days SO far Include WOman's
Foreign Missionary day, June 20; mem
orial day. June 80 and July 4. The
annual meeting of the stockholders and
directors OF the association occurs
Thursday, June 80.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-23

Proceeding to business the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Col. Coivlle. of Duluth, presi-
dent; Samuel Boomer, Saltwater, first
vice president; j. r. King. OF ST. Paul,
second vice president; FL. Clay Whitney,
Minneapolis, secretary; r. L. German,
st. Paul. treasurer.
This completed the state house ses-
sion. In the afternoon the Old soldiers
went to the Sherman hotel and partiei-
the evening the visitors took trains for
home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-20
PEOPLES PARTY.
The New York End of the Party Affirns
the Omaha Platform

The New York End of the Party Afirns
the Omaha Platform
SYLVAN BEACH, N. Y, Aug. 19.-The
Peoples party convention this morning
adopted platform reiterating allegiance
to the three basic planks of the Omaha
platform: Safe and sound, flexible
national money, which shall be for legal
tender with free and unlimited coinage of
silver and gold at is to L; an increase in
the circulating medium of 90 per cent.
per capita; the establishment of postal
savings banks, and government owner
ship of telegraph, railroads and tele-
phone.
The platform declares the present dis
tress is due to lost confidence induced by
the wall OF the capitalists over the expor-
tation of gold and the urgent demand of
the bankers for the issuance of more gov
eminent bonds. The platform further
more demands the construction of public
works for the unemployed; that an eight
hour law be enforced; state and munich
pal ownership of railroads, and gas and
electric light plants.
The platform was adopted after a
wrangle lasting four hours, and during
which considerable parliamentary
language was used. The question of
a three-cornered fight between the
Nationalist, Prohibitionist and labor
factions.
When it came to selection of candi-
dates for election in November, one of the
delegates suggested a fusion with the
Prohibitionists. He was hooted down
by the crowd and declared out of order
by the chairman. A state ticket was
then chosen to represent the Peoples
party, after which the convention ad-
iourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-20
CROWDS VISIT THE FAIR.
The Attendance Averaging More
Than 100000 Per Day.
ENGLIsHMEN CELEBRATE.
They Took Possession Of the Grounds
Yesterday.
Tuesday Evening Next Will Be Grand
Fete Night in Honor of the West
Point Cadets-The Coming
Stock Exhibit.

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Today at the fair
showed the largest attendance of any
single day, with the exception OF July a.
The total paid admissions was 165, 1851 j;
passes, 31,527; total, 1883. Total paid
admissions for the week, 7S9, 4S9.
This was Englishmen's day at the fair.
The celebration of the day opened on the
lake front at the statue of Columbus at
$3.50 O. o'clock. The procession was formed
by Captain Gordon, commandant of the
British troops at the fair, as grand mar
shall. The procession was made up OF
British troops, English societies and
coaches filled with royal and colonial
commissioners, and natives of Vienna
and the East Indies.
At 2 clock in the afternoon another
parade was had from the Victoria house
to Festival hall, where speeches were
made and a corps of /, 000 voices was
heard.
Next Tuesday evening will be great
fete night. At the north end OF the
grounds the state building will be bril-
liantly Illuminated and the trees hung
with colored lights and Chinese lanterns.
At many buildings there will be dancing
and music. The fete will be in honor OF
the West Point cadets.
Promptly at clock every morning on
the days from Aug. % to Sep. inclusive,
of Sunday it is excepted that different
breeds of stock will be judged in the CO.
lumbar live stock exhibit at the fair.
The special attraction tonight was the
fl reworKs display on the Lake Front iu
honor of the British Empire day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-20
no TEST THEIR STRENGTH.
Silver Men in the Senate will Make
Test Vote.

Test Vote.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-The Star this
evening says: "Sllver men in the Senate
will test their strength without bringing
up the question of unconditional repeal.
The plan which has been devised by the
Democratic leaders in the Senate is one
that will permit silver men to make test
of their strength without the risk of
vote on the repeal bill. The scheme in
brief is to dispose of the banking bill be-
fore the repeal measure is taken up for
consideration. The silver men expect the
banking bill to be amended in such way
as to develop it into a broad and general
financial measure.
With silver out of the question, amend
ments likely to be adopted are such as
will either meet with the approval of the
anti-silver men, or not be violently OPP
posed by them. If no silver amendment
is attached to the bill it is likely to pass
the House, but 1t is understood to be part
Of the plan of the silver men to have an
amendment offered providing for the free
coinage of silver at ratio of 20 to 1, or
for any other silver proposition which
may develop the greatest strength in the
House.
son this amendment the silver men in
the Senate can get a test vote without
involving consideration of the Sherman
repeal bill. If the amendment is carried
it disposes of the repeal bill in itself and
they are confident that composite finan-
cial measure silver and all can get
through the House. In the meanwhile
calculations are that the bank bill as a
measure of relief will become law. This
would relieve the situation from one
point of view and leave the silver ques-
ton just where it is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-20

project. did not then and do not now
approve OF the scheme, and my most
earnest endeavors were exercised in the
direction of discouraging it.
1t was originally proposed to muster at
least 30, 900, and if possible. half a million
of unemployed and force Congress by
means of tremendous demonstration
to provide relief for the needy classes. l
do not believe, however, the federation
of labor is at the bottom of the move
ment. 1t is the direct result of an agita-
ton of lot of banks, socialists, and
anarchists, some who are in this city to-
day, strenuouslv endeavoring to create
trouble.
ut may be added that if any move
ment such as that foreshadowed is at
tempted on large scale there is no city
on the continent where such prompt and
vigorous measures could be taken to re-
press any anarchical demonstration.
There would be no red tape and inter-
vention of the mayor or governor, from
whom the action must be had before the
strong arm of the national government
could intervene. A move of anarchists in
Washington would be move against the
government of the United States, and
there are abundant national forces at
hand promptly to repress it. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-20
BATTLE FOR WHITE METAL.
Another Night Session of the
House Is Held.
THE FIGHT IN THE SENATE.
Silver Men VIII Get Opportunity to
Test Their Strength.
1t Will Come Up on the Disposition of the
Bill to Increase National Bank Cur
rency Before the Repeal Bill
Is Voted On.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-The session of
the House today was not marked by any
animated debate, but it was significant in
showing the inroads made in the ranks OF
the free coinage men.
Mr.. McCreary of Kentucky, opened the
silver debate today, speaking OF the repeal
of the silver purchase clause. He would
not hold that act as hostage to free coin
age. Free coinage should stand on its
own merits. But the only path that
should lead to the free coinage of silver
was an international agreement, and the
only way to reach that agreement was the
repeal of the purchasing clause.
Mr.. Catchings, Democrat, said he would
vote for the unconditional repeal of the
purchasing clause of the Sherman act,
and that he would vote against any prop
osition directly or indirectly to effect the
free coinage of silver in the country at
this time at any ratio that would be sug-
gested. He had come to this determln-
alton after careful study of the Chicago
platform. 1t had been said that no Dem
ocrat could vote against free coinage.
He was Democrat. His democracy
was as good as that of any man on this
floor and he would not allow any man TO
challenge or question it. He stood by
every plank of the Chicago platform but
that platform which demanded the free
coinage of silver. At this time he was in
favor of repeal of the purchasing clause
OF the Sherman act because it would tend
to restore confidence.
Mr.. Livingston of Georgia concurred
in the sentiment expressed by the gentle
man from Mississippi, that in consider
ing this question Representatives should
rise above party. He favored bimetallism
and the plain question now presented was
between a single gold standard and BIZ
metallism. He denied that the purchas-
ing clause of the Sherman law was re-
sponsible for the present financial and
business trouble.
Mr.. Richards of Chicago believed Presi-
dent Cleveland right in attributing to
the purchasing clause of the Sherman
bill the present business depression.
The House then took a recess till s
O'Clock.
At the evening session of the House
Mr.. Curtis, Repu blican of Kansas, spoke
in a conservative manner in support of
the Wilson bill. He was in favor of a
ratio of 20 to l, and would establish a
commission with authority to change the
ratio at any time it found it too large or
too small.
Mr.. Broderick, Republican of Kansas,
spoke in favor of bimetallisIn and pros
perity (which terms he regarded DIS almost
SYNONYMOUS.
The next speaker was Mr.. Park, Demo-.
crat of New Jersey, who addressed the
House in favor of tbs free coinage of sill
yer. At the conclusion of his remarks
the House at 1920 adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-20
GERMAN REVENUE PLANS.
New Taxation Proposition Now
Being Discussed.
BARON MAILMAN RETIREs.
Russia Being Pinched Severely by the
Tariff War.
Steps to Be Taken to Devise Measures to
Assist the Distressed Land Owners
and Farmers-subsidy to a
New Cable Company.

BERLIN, Aug. 19.-With the retirement
of Baron Won Nathan from the head of
the treasury is supposed to vanish what
ever element of obstruction policy DR..
Miguel, the Prussian minister of finance,
could meet in official circles. Count Wes-
ner, the new head of the treasury, will
inaugurate his career by presiding over q
series of conferences to be held by dele
gates from the federated states on new
taxation propositions. According to the
semi official press, all federal states have
now agreed that the tax on Bourse trans
actions should be doubled and q graduated
tax be imposed on wines and tobacco. A
proposal to place tax on advertisements
has been entirely withdrawn from con-
sideration. The VoSSiche Zeitung says
the new expenditures incurred, or to
be incurred through the adoption of the
army bill necesssitates the raising of only
one million marks by new imports, but il
is certain DIR. Miguel will find majority
in the reichstag for whatever measures he
may propose, provided the new taxation
be SO distributed as to weigh
little on the people who can least bear fur
Their burdens. Outside of official papers
the financial plans decided upon so lar as
they have been revealed, excite the KEEN
st hostile criticism.
OOuub NGSuCI dPgCAuttuCA0 W oho
imperial secretaryship treasury, helps to
widen the breach already existing be-
tween Germany and Russia. caused
mainly by the customs tariff war now be-
ing waged between the two. The new
secretary is Pole and it is
supposed that his sentiments are
anti Russian. The tariff war remains
at statue quo. Advices from every COM
mercial center show that Russia is feeling
the pinch very severely. Throughout
southern Russia the prices OF all grains is
falling. The Russian minister OF finance
was Summoned to St. Petersburg by the
chief provincial treasurer to confer with
directors of the Imperial Bank OF
Russia on measures to assist distressed
land owners and farmers.
Since the alleged cases of cholera in this
city has been traced to the uncleanliness
of Russian Poles, the people of Berlin
have dismissed the matter as of no con-
cern.
The new company that propose to lay
cable between Australia and California
will obtain q subsidy from the German
government for sections of the line be-
tween the Fiji islands, the Samoan IS
lands and Honolulu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-20

MONMOUTH PARK, Aug. 19.-Track
good. Twelve thousand people were
present. Five and half furlongs-
stonenell won, Defargilla second, Cactus
third. Time-1:071z.
Six furlongs-Hen Of Navarro won,
Illusion second, Onus third. Time-1:15.
One mile and furlong-Nomad won,
Best Brand second, Longbeach third.
Time-1 :56%.
Six furiongs-Domino won, Discount
second, Declare third. Time-1:l5k.
Jersey handicap, one mile and quar-
ter-Bassett won, Sir Franz second, Ram
apo third. Time-2:0SH.
Six furIongs-Rcy Lochiel won, Estells
second, Arab third. Time-1:154s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-20
NO SESSION OF THE SENATE.
The Reason Alleged why Adjournment
Was Had Till Monday.

The Reason Alleged Why Adjournment
Was Had Till Monday.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-The Senate
was not in session today. Rather unex-
pectedly and after refusing to adjourn
over from Friday till Monday, early in
the day yesterday the body reconsidered
the action behind closed doors in exeeu-
tive session, and consequently there were
no proceedings of interest today beyond
speech making in the House.
In some quarters it is suggested that the
torpedo thrown into the Senate by Mr..
Butler, OF South Carolina, yesterday. in
the shape of an amendment to the bank
circulation bill, repeating the state bank
tax, had alarmed senators who desired
speedy action on that measure, and fear
ing that the amendment might carry, and
thereby cripple the national bank system,
unless full time were given to point out
the dangers it invoked, they permitted
the adjournment.
Senator Sherman, in a letter to an Ohio
friend, says he thinks it best for Congress
to move slowly nntil something effective
can be done, The financial situation is
gradually becoming better. and the be-
lief is becoming general that all that is
wanted is to increase the currency of the
national banks and the suspension of
further purchases OF silver. The latter
he does not regard as important except
to dissipate the fears of capitalists that
we are coming to single silver standard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-20
srRrK1NG COZ nIINERs.
The situation in Wales Is Growing
Worse.

The Situation in Wales Is Growing
Worse.
LONDON, Aug. 19.-The situation in
South Wales, owing to the coal strike,
has not improved. Great military and
police precaution have been taken to pro-
tect collieries and working miners. The
desperate measures which the men are
taking in order to coerce all
owners was shown yesterday when
body of strikers endeavored
to stop work in the coll1ery which sup
plies the Ponty Prid Gas works In order
to put the town in darkness The district
has the appearance of being in a stage Of
seige. SentineIs are stationed round the
colIieries in order to announce the ap-
proach of the strikers to the troops. The
police are guarding the colieries of which
less than twenty out of twenty-four are
now working.
The working collieries are chiefly In
Ebbwale district and the strikers an
nounce their intention of march
ing there Monday SO, coo strong
to stop work. It is estimated
thai the men have already lost $500, GOO in
wages, while the output of the cclleries
has fallen off G500, eco. In Midland
more peaceful situation prevails.
The scarcity of coal is causing great in
convenience among tin platers sDd Scotch
iron masters. Eleven thousand Fifeshlrs
miners win go out Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-20
The Saratoga Track.

SARATOGA, Aug. 19.-Track fair. Six
furlongs-El Elizabeth won, Linda second,
San Downe third. Time :1Sl.
Six furlongs-Highland won, Henry
Young second, Captain Brown third.
Time-1:17K.
One mile-Loudon won, Judge Monroe
second, Charade third. Time-1 ID.
Five furlongs-Dobbins won, Kenti-
gerna second, Faro third. Time-1 :O3k
Four and one-half longs-Princess
third. Time-:671s.
Two and one-quarter miles, full steeple
chase-Ecarte won, st. Luke second, Flu
turity third. Time-6:22.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-20
rELEGKAPHIo BREvITIEs.

The increased circulation for the past
week was So, $50. 600.
The Havana Bank OF Commerce of
Chicago has suspended.
Cholera returns from Galicia show a
decided decrease in the epidemic.
Ten new cases of cholera and six deaths
were recorded in Naples the last twenty
four hours.
H. E. Wheeler has been appointed
postmaster at Jetsan, Wy, vice Mrs.
Wheeler resigned.
In New York meeting and parade of
the unemployed was held last night and
passed off without any disturbance what
ever.
At Springfield, o., President Long of
Antioch college has filed $4,000 SANDER
suit against Rev. Hampton d. Bennett Of
Lebanon, o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-20
RANGE FOR STOCK.
wyoming StocSgrowers State There VIII
BE No Winter Range.

wyoming cNoShSAcNfrs SbaSe AGcTo VIII
BE NO Winter Range.
RAwLINs, Wyo., Aug. 19.-ISpecial. i
Your correspondent has interviewed at
least one hundred stockgrowers in this
vicinity and the general opinion is that
there viii be practically no winter range.
One prominent sheep man who went over
lis winter range south OF the Union
Pacific, states there is no winter feed.
which he attributes to the cold, wet
spring and hot, dry summer. The spring
being so cold grass did not start and
when it did it was burnt up by the dry,
hot weather. This includes the winter
sheep ranges in northern Colorado and
southern Wyoming in area q scope Of
country two hundred by three hundred
miles square.
A new coal disc, Of a fine fourteen
foot vein that as just been made by
Malachi Dillor creating big excitement
here. The VI a runs through the new
town OF Camp ell recently / coated by the
Trans Contiaer tai Coal and Iron COM
,1any, three miles Isl. Tests SO far
made pronounce this 70 be the best stove
coal so far opened il the state. There is
a fine opening for big lot Of litigation
as the Dillon syndicate have located over
the Campbell townsite.