davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-03
A SULTAN COMING.
An Indian Nabob Sends Word That he
VIII Visit the Fair.

CHICAGO, June 2.-Word was received
today that the far famed oriental mon
arch, the Sultan of lahore, was coming
to the Worlds fair. His majesty has d.
rected Commissioner Lake to meet him in
Germany and accompany him to the fair.
The white city is now practically COM
pleted. The railway tracks which were
laid inside the grounds to facilitate the
distribution of exhibits were taken up
today. With very few exceptions the ex
hibits are al in place, and by the first of
next week the fair will undoubtedly be
finished for the inspection of the public
from end to end.
The band ofan Austrian crack regiment
arrived today and will give a series of
concerts throughout the fair.
The heavy clouds that threatened rain
this morning did not keep the people
away from the grounds, and when it
cleared up this afternoon the crowd had
increased till the bureau of admissions
estimated that some so, 600 were present.
The attendance yesterday was 81, $3.50.
Monseignor Satolli, the papal delegate,
in company with Archbishop Feehan and
other Catholic dignitaries, visited the
Worlds fair today, driving slowly
through the grounds and admiring the
great buildings, and then paying visit
Ito the monastery Of La Rabida.
| The Mexican exhibit in the nanufac-
turers' building was formally opened this
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-03
LUTHERAN GENERAL SYNOD.
An Assessment Ordered on Each Com
municant-Resolution Adopted.

An Assessment Ordered on Each Conn
municant-ResoIutions Adopted.
CANTON, o., June 2.-The Lutheran
general synod has adjourned. The APP
preparations committee was allowed to
make an assessments of So cents on each
communicate. Such an assessment was
ordered few years ago. The Iowa dis
trict synod asked the general synod to
pass on The question OF marriage and di-
vorce. The memorial was referred to a
committee, who reported substantially
as follows:
Your committee, recognizing the great I'm
portance OF the matter and high necessity of
keeping the action Of the church and ministry
In clear harmony with the laws of marrige SER
vice by the ministry Of the church can be prop
erly given only under conditions relations and
limitations set forth in that divine law which
the church and ministry represent.
Resolved. That the synod understands divine
law as allowing dissolution of the marriage
bonds except for me cause specified, viz: adul-
terry, and consequently as not permitting the
re-marriage of persons divorced on other
grounds CT OF the guilty party in case OF legiti-
mate divorce.
Resolved That the general synod hereby
places on the record It's earnest desire that
ministers OF the synods in connection with it
should carefully harmonic their practices in
the solemniZing OF marriage with these divine
principles and the rules they indicate.
Resolved, Inasmuch as the terrible and de-
moralizlng evils of easy divorce for inscrip-
tural reasons is greatly aggravated by q d.
versity of the laws on marriage in the various
states OF the Union the synod hereby ex-
presses its desire for q national law on mar
riage by which the evil may be restrained and
corrected.
A resolution was passed that raised the
ire of the California delegation, but their
numerical strength was not sufficient to
defeat it. 1t was on the Chinese question,
and reads:
Resolved, That the general synod Of the
Evangelical Lutheran church respectfully asks
| the Congress OF the United States in dealing
with Chinese people TO exhibit a spirit which
christians should show those who are their
neiPhbors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-03
REIGN On TERROR CREATED
Four Hundred Illinois Quarry
men Out on Strike.
WORKMEN ARE ASSAULTED.
Crazed with Liquor They Attack Their
Employers Camps.
They Finally Run Up Against One Con.
tractor Who seizes Winchester Rifle
and Puts the Rioters to Flight
Joliet Stone Men Quit Work.

CHICAGO, June 3.-There was a reign
Of terror today along the route of the
drainage canal between Lamont and
Rome. -Four hundred quarrymen struck
for an increase of wages aud armed with
clubs and revolvers marched from one
quarry to another, gaining additions to
their ranks and stopping at many sa-
looms on the way until, almost crazed
with liquor they left the quarries and
rushed upon the nearest camp of con-
tractors. Along the canal line camp af-
ter camp was visited and in each the men
were driven from work, and where they
resisted were assaulted by the strikers.
is thought that one, James Powderly,
will die.t
The rioters encountered no really seri-
Gus opposition until they reached the
camp OF the Mccormick Construction
company. Here they were met by Nc
Cormick himself, and he told them not TO
do any damage to his property. There
upon they began to hurl rocks at him,
striking his horses and bruising him.
Mccormick procured a Winchester rife,
at the sight of which the rioters fed. His
men, however, all quit.
AT Mason, Hogan q King camps they
struck and wounded Peter King, brother
of the contractor. A freight train on the
Santa Fe killed one of the strikers who
was on the track near Romeo. The
strikers number about 2 ZOO, about l, 200
of them being employed on the drainage
canal.
The cause OF the strike is that the stone
Companies reduced wages from 171scents
to 15 cents per hour. The strike also ex
tends to Joliet where from 300 to 400 men
are out because of the same reduction.
The Durango contractors are unable to
learn why strike has been ordered on
them as there was no reduction in wages
fhara
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-03
The Case Is Now in the Judges
Hands.
WHAT WILL BE THE RESULT
A Temporary Restraining Order for
Next Sunday Refused.
Judge Woods, Speaking for the Court,
Said no Intimation Could Be Given
as to When n Decision
Might BE Expected.

CHICAGO, June 2.-Just before the fed
eral court adjourned today in the Worlds
fair Sunday closing suit, United States
Attorney Milchrist asked that, in the
absence Of permanent decision, a
| restraining order be issued for next Sun
day. This was refused. Judge Woods,
speaking for the court, said that no in
timation could be given as to when a
decision might be expected.
On behalf of the fair it was argued that
IL this court should grant the prayer of
the petition for an order closing the gates
on Sunday, the management would have
to either disobey that order or the order
of the state court holding that the park
being for the recreation and enjoyment
of the people, they could not be kept out
on any day of the week.
The court asked if the logic of this was
that no entrance fee could be charged.
| The attorney for the fair said no. be-
cause OF the large amount spent in build
| ing the fair, the directory was entitled to
charge fee. This had already been de-
cided in effect.
Attorney High, for the government,
produced a report of the dedication exer-
cises of the exposition and read portions
i OF GTeSiQeQI lEpOt0dmSS ADDRESS Tor
mally transferring the enterprise to the
the National commission. This, Mr.
High asserted, placed the entire exposi-
ton in the hands OF the government and
invested federal representatives with free
control.
'What do you think Mayor Harrison
meant when he rendered Ch1cago's dis
! tinguished guests the freedom OF the
city, said Judge Jenkins, referring to
the courtesy extended to the Duke OF
| Veragua.
The question caused ripple Of laughter
and Attorney High, who was somewhat
taken back at the query said: swell, OF
course, this is for your honors to decide.''
There is much speculation tonight, now
that the case is finally in the judges hands
for decision, as to when the decision will
decision will be announced tomorrow
but such quick action is not generally
looked for.
Official figures prepared today show
that during May ,050, 037 people paid to
see the fair of whom %, S25 We're children.
Of pass holders there were SAC, 391.
A number of foreign commissioners
who were dissatisfied with the award
plan, and who Withdrew their exhibits
from competition, today announced that
they have restored them the result OF a
/ settlement of the much discussed ques-
ton.
n. 3. Critchfield of Somerset, Pa, will
be nominated by Director General Davis
as chief of the live stock department of
the fair and the appointment will go to
the board of directors at the next meet
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-03
THE FORT WAYNE STRIKE.
Affairs Assuming an Alarming Phase
Officers apparently Powerless.

Affairs Assuming an Alarming Phase
Officers apparently Powerless.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, June 2.-The
affairs in the street car strike are assuming
an alarming phase. Early this morning
the poles were cut down, the trolley wires
grounded, and no cars could be run. The
police exhausted by two days. constant
duty, were obliged to turn in The sheriff
cannot get deputies to serve. The county
commissioners have called a meeting of
influential business men, and swore them
in to protect the property. This after
noon the street car company submitted
to proposition likely to result in set
Element.
At 2:30 O'Clock this afternoon the street
car strike was settled, and the cars are
now running as usual. The sheriff this
morning appointed fifty special deputies
from business men, and at noon these
men interested themselves in bringing
about an agreement between the COM
pany and the strikers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-03
WHO Is RESPONSIBLE
The President of the Failed Tacoma Bank
Tells Why They Closed.

The President of the Failed Tacoma Bank
Tells Why They Closed.
TACOMA, Wash, June 2.-Nelson Ben
nett, president of the suspended Mer-
chants National bank, in reply to the
statement of President Cannon of the
Chase National bank of New York, that
his bank was in no way responsible for
the suspension of the Merchants, and that
no demand was made for settlement,
states that under date of May 1, the
Chase National bank wired peremptory
demand for a settlement. Mr.. Bennett
further says the Chase National of New
York had been our correspondent for
years and had recently advanced about
$50, 900 on a specific loan covered with
ample security as per contract.
For some unaccountable reason the
Chase national people have seen fit to ap-
propriate each aud every remittance we
have made them since May "a on loan ac-
count, and refused payment OF
our checks without even notice
to US of their intention to
misappropriate our funds. desire to say
that the Chase National by this discourte-
Gus treatment which, if legal, is legal
robbery, did precipltate the disaster and
that we had provided ample funds to
have carried on our business had their
demand not been made at this lnoppor-
tune time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-03
THE TACOMA FAILURE.
Statement of the President of an Eastern
Bank as to the Cause.

Statement of the President of an Eastern
Bank as to the Cause.
NEW YORK, June I'm regard to the
closing of the MERCHANTS National bank
of Tacoma, Wash, President Cannon. of
the Chase National bank, says: sit is
not true as stated that the bank was
closed on our account. That statement
was doubtless given out as an excuse.
We are in no sense responsible for the
failure, and made no Geographic demand
on them. The only connection we had
with them was that of making them adj
vances for which we received ample coll
lateral security.
''About week ago they made drafts
on us covering the increase on an amount
we had advanced them. This was done
without consulting US as to our willing
ness to increase the loan and we naturally
refused to honor the draft. We saw NO
reason to carry bank so far west for SO
largo an amount as they wanted. / sup
pose when they found their drafts thrown
out here they failed TO raise the money
needed to take them up and were forced
to suspend. Our action was perfectly
proper, and the cause of the failure can in
no sense be laid at our doors.
ssLike most of the western banks in
rapidly growing and so-called boom
towns they were doubtless loaded up with
local paper, more than they could carry
in a tight market. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-03
IMMIGRATION QUESTION.

The Senate Investigating Committee Re-
sumes Its Session in New York.
New YORK, June 2.-Tne Senate COM
mittee On immigration resumed its inves-
tigation today. G.. II. Thobe, immi-
grant inspector, said many immigrants
told him they came to this country by
the aid OF Baron Hirsch's fund. 81 know
that Colonel Weber went from the immi-
grafton department. of the government
into the employ of the Hirsch fund, -
said witness.
Frank Gebilso, banker, said some
Italians made arrangements for work be-
fore they started for this country. This
was generally done through bankers.
Major s. Isaacs, president of the Baron
Hirsch fund, then took the stand. mot
dollar of this money" said the witness,
':has been spent in aiding immigrants to
come to this country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-03
THE SPANISH PRINCESS.
Programme for Her Entertainment in
New York Is Now Completed.

Programme for Her Entertainment in
New York Is Now Completed.
New YORK, June 2.-Intanta Eulalie
had the Dolphin placed at her disposal
today and members OF the committee and
their wives were her guests for the days
outing The Dolphin started at once
when the infanta boarded her, and as she
got abreast of the Infanta Isabelle the ship
saluted. Then the United states men-of-
war Newark and Miantonomah, and the
Brazilian Acquidaban, fired national sa-
lutes- The Dolphin returned to the city
along the north shore of the sound and
arrived in East river at Twenty sixth
street at O'Clock. A barge was lowered,
and the guns of the Dolphin saluted as
the princess left the ship.
The princess remained in her apart
ments this evening. The programme of
entertainment as arranged by the COM
mittee is now completed and the many en-
tertainments provided were not marred by
a single unpleasant incident. The prin-
cess and party win leave for the Chicago
at 1890 p. M. Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-03
BREATHING EASIER.

Residents OF Managua, Nicaragua, No
Longer Fear Punishment from Sacaza.
MANAeUA, Nicaragua, June 2.-Resi-
dents of Managua breath easier now that
they realize that they have no
longer to fear punishment at
the hands of Sacazas followers.
Sacaza's troops were not at any time en-
thusiastic in his cause and the reyerses at
Barranca pass disheartened them and
when ordered out the last time many OF
the men in the ranks refused to go. 1t
was an open exhibition of NUT
my and the officer in command
ordered that two of the mutinous soldiers
be shot, but the men turned their rifles
against him and the effort to get them
into another fight was abandoned.
Sacaza himself feared he might be as
sassinated by some of the revolutionist
sympathizers and he left the presidents
place only once after the war begun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-03
WILL NOT VISIT US.
The Senate Committee on Territories
Postpone Their Trip.
At the Present Time 1t Is Impossible to
Fix the Date, but 1t Will Be
Late This Year.

NEW YORK, June 1T will be impos-
sible for Senator Platt of Connecticut and
Senator Hill of New York to accompany
the subcommittee to the territories on
June 10. Senator Faulkner of West Vir-
ginia, chairman of the committee on ter
ritories of the United States Senate, has
notified all the members of the sub-com-
mittee appointed by him and the terrific
rial authorities that the trip has been
postponed, and that it is at present inn
possible to fix the day when the commits
tee can proceed to the territories. If it is
possible to secure the attendance of the
full Subcommittee the visit will be made
later in the year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-03
HONDURAS REVOLUTION.

Department of State Is Informed That
the War Is Ended.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The department
of state is informed that the leaders OF
the Honduras revolutionists have all left
the country with the exception of General
Trencio Sierra who with band of about
$50 men is still in the department of
Pariso, near the Nicaraguan border.
However, it is looked upon as only a
matter of few days until the men will De
dispersed, unless some new and unex-
pected developments happen. The pres
ent revolution in Honduras is at an end.
The constitution of the government at the
capital liz not changed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-03
TIE DEBT STATEMENT.
4 Decrease During May of More Than
100000.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The public
debt statement issued today shows that
the debt decreased S7S9, 126 during May.
The total cash in the treasury is
S75S, 122, 9S4. OF the decrease, S657, 175
is the amount of bonded Indebtedness;
SS2, $50 is increase. The interest bearing
debt increased $500: the debt bearing no
interest S619, 695; aggregate interest and
noninterest bearing debt May 31st,
1851, $50, $50; April 3Oth it was $685., 407,-
764 certificates and treasury notes off
set by an equal amount of cash in the
the month. S59i, 58i. OF; increase s., 4s5, :
60l. Total cash in the treasury $754. 122,
9s4; gold reserve S95, 046. $40; net cash
balance S26, 5l7 ,514. During the month
there was decrease of s., 764, 749 in gold
coin and bars, the total at the close being
S96, 51S.510. OF silver there was an in
crease of s., 173. S74. OF the surplus there
was in national bank repositories ST.
649, 14S against 81, 27O, 6e1 at the end Of
previous month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-03
Pooling the Baby

New Girl-Please, sir, the missus is out,
and can't do thing with the baby. He
cries all the time.
Mr.. Winks-Humphl Something must
be done. Let-me-see. There's an idiot
asylum only few squares away. Send
up for one of the female inmates to come
down here at once. I'n pay all charges.
ssBut what do you want of such crea-
ture SIS that7''
baby talk to him until his mother re-
turns. "-Ne,O York Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-03
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
A Young Society Leader of Atlanta AR
rested IN Chicago

A Young Society Leader of Atlanta Ar
rested IN Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 2.-Harry Hill OF Attain
ia, Ca, who was arrested here on a
charge of forging the name Of Mrs. j. II.
Porter, OF Atlanta, to notes aggregating
SIG, 900, appeared in court today and was
held in bonds to await the arrival OF the
Atlanta police. Hill declares himself
innocent. He admits that he endorsed
the name of Mrs. Porter, the wife of the
president of the Merchants bank of At
lanta, to notes aggregating S11 400, but
declares that he did this with her permits
sion, and that every note SO endorsed was
sent to her to say that it was all right.
He says that he was feeced by a specu-
lator and that he left Atlanta several
years ago, having first turned over to his
attorney property to secure Mrs. Porter.
1t is said young Hill is leader in society
in Atlanta and that the affair will cause a
a sensation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-03
World's Congress ON social Purity

CHICAGO, June 2.-The Worlds con-
gress on social purity was presided over
by Archbishop Ireland today. Addresses
were delivered by Mrs. Ballington Booth,
OF the Salvation army, and Rev. j. NJ.
McCleary of Minneapolis.
The league for the promotion OF social
purity met in an adjoining hall, and was
addressed by Bishop Fallows. Tonight
the congress heard number OF interest
ing papers on pertinent topics.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-03
The Next Centennial

Miss Sabrina Nelson of Peakville has
been over to Canterbury to attend the
centennial celebration of the settlement
Of that town, and she was tired out
How did you enjoy it, Sabriny?"
asked one of her neighbors the next day.
'sOh, twas pleasant enough, if any
body likes such goin' s-on, - replied Miss
Nelson. ioftiiy. "Once seein' is about all
want of it, I made up my mind last
night woui dn' t ever go to another cen
tennial in Canterbury, not if / lived to be
eighty years old. '-louth's Companica.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-03
Steamship Arrivals.

New YORK, June 2.-Columbia from
Hamburg; Austria from Naples; Ger
manic from Liverpool; Wiesland from
Havre; Sorrento from Hamburg.
Hamburg -Normania from New York.
Lizard-Latouraine from New York;
Minnesota from Philadelphia.
Kinsale = Lancastrian from Boston;
Runic from New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-03

as well as surgical phase. The cholera
quarantine was the seat of trouble, and
finally the doctors gave Tammany a
black eye by giving favor to the national
quarantine regulations. The election OF
officers resulted in DR.. w. J. Galbreath
being chosen president. A number oil
vice presidents and secretary and treas
urer were also elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-03
THE GOLD RESERVE.

The Reserve Has Been Invaded Nearly
Nine Millions.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-The total net
gold in the treasury at the close of bust
ness today was s91, 499, 271. This does not
take into account the gold engaged today
at New York for shipment tomorrow
Because of heavy shipments of gold from
New York, Secretary Carlisle mas ordered
gold shipped from three other SUBJ treas
uries to New York to keep up the supply,
and this gold is now on its way to New
Xor.l-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-03
TREASURY REGULATIONS.
Consul. Instructed What Constitute rh,

Consuls Instructed What Constitute Their
Duties as TO Health Certificates.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-Secretary Car
Isle has requested Secretary Gresham 10
instruct the United States consul at Kobe,
Japan. to observe the treasury regulations
as TO health certificates for passengers
bound to the United States. The Oceanic
sailed from Hong Kong but was stopped
at Kobe. The United States consul COM
PEELED the vessel to undergo an inspection
and take out new bill of health, when
the regulations only require that passen-
gers taken on at intermediate points
must have certificates from the United
States consul.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-03
Train Robber Captured.

ST. LOUIS, June Is. A. Wilson was
arrested at midnight at Lebanon, Mo-,
and confesse dthat he is the Missouri Pa
cific train robber who held up the Mis-
souri, Pacific train at Pacific Missouri on
the night OF Wednesday, May "a. 1t is
alleged that he confessed his guilt and
said he had an accomplice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-03
THE BRITISH CASE.

Sir Richard Webster Continues His
Argument.
PARIS, June 2.-Sir Richard Webster
continued his argument today before the
Behring sea tribunal of arbitration in
behalf of the British case. He pointed
out that the exclusion OF seals by Senator
Sumner, who had charge in the United
States Senate OF the measure for the
acquisition of Alaska, from the de-
scription of Alaskan products refuted
the assertion that the value of seals in
duced the United States to pay seven
millions of dollars for Alaska. Si1
Richard Webster quoted from the debates
in Congress on the purchase of Alaska,
to show that no importance then attached
to the seals or to exclusive jurisdiction
obtained in the Behring sea.