davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-06
CARLISLE AT THE CAPITOL
He Talks With Mr.. Bland About the
Seigniorage Coinage Bill
He Points Out n Flaw in the First
Section That Mr.. Bland
Comedies.

Secretary Carlisle accompanied by Rep
reSentative Bland, appeared before the
Rouse committee judiciary this noon
The call was informal and the Secretary
dld not address the committee as a whole
out conferred with Chairman Culberson and
several of the members concerning the
Bland silver seigniorage bill. AS this meas
ure VIII probably be called up at $3.50 CLOCK
To-Day, the Secretarys visit on the eve OF
the debate attracted much attention.
IL was developed later that the Secretary
visit with Mr.. Bland did not mean that the
former intended to lend his influence to the
passage of the seigniorage bill They had
met casually at the Secretary's office and
as Mr.. Bland was going to the Capitol Mr.
carlisle accompanied him for the purpose of
talking over the Bland bill with the silver
leaders. These talks brought out the fact
that the Secretary was not strenuously op.
poseu TO the coinage OF the seigniorage, al
though he did not approve OF some of the
propositions in the Bland bill by which this
auded silver coinage was to be secured.
A Flaw in the First Section.
1t is understood that the Secretary noint.
ed out flaw in the first section of the bill,
which Mr.. Bland himself conceded should
be modified The section provides:
THAT the Secretary of the Treasury shall
Immediately issue silver certificates in the
amount equal to the seigniorage of the sill
yer bullion, to wit, So, 15G6S1.'
Such certificates are made available for
the payment of the current expenses of the
government Mr.. Carlisle pointed out that
the mandatory provision that the Secretary
snail Immediately issue S55, lJ6. 6Sl" of sill
Yer certificates was hardly necessary as
the current expenses might not require the
compulsory issue of such large amount
OF SILVER certificates at a single stroke
Mr.. Bland said that he had apprecia ted
this point and was ready to offer an amend
ment when the bill was taken up, by which
the Secretary would be given authority
TO issue the silver certificates as circum-
stances demanded instead of being COM
PEELED to issue them in blocks immediat tely.
Some question was also raised as to the
proprety of issuing the certificates ahead
of the coinage of the bullion, Mr. Carlisle
evidently believing that the certificates,
representing coined seigniorage, ought not
represented.
Mr.. Blnnd's Views.
AS to this, however. Mr. Bland was not
ready to make concessions. lie says the
bill will pass beyond any doubt with the
modification suggested. but without the
limitation that the coinage of the silver
Will keep pace with the issue of the certif-
Gates
Mr. Tracey On. V has made a preii-ni-
nary canvass of the House. which satisfied
him that the seignlorage bill would be de-
feated by eight or ten votes if n fuli rrero-
Dership could be secured but this Mr..
tracey does not expect. lie is ready how
ever. to raise the point Of consideration
against the BILL and this may delay The de.
bate on 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-06
THE PRESIDENTS ANXIETY
About the Probability of n Renewal of
the silver Fight

Between the Quay financial amendment
10 the tariff bill and the Bland silver seign-
forage proposition in the House there is
o fair prospect that the old silver fight
VIII be renewed in Congress. This occa-
ti1hs great anxiety on the part Of both
the resident and the democratic leaders In
the House and Senate. Their fear is that
try addition to the disagreements and
teEPieAlues already upon them will cause
= revival OF this controversy still further
10 plague them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-06

The House judiciary committee today laid
upon the table the Senate bill authorizins
the attorney and assistant attorney for the
District of Columbia to administer oaths Ii
witnesses. A similar bill introduced in the
House was recently reported adversely by
the judiciary committee. There is strong
objection to comforting this power upon the
officials named for the reason, as explained
that 1t affords the officials an opportunity
of examining witnesses out OF court and
rendering them liable to prosecution for per.
jury ii their subsequent examination should
disclose differing testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-06
Examinations for the c,,x po., omu.

me senni-annual examination of appli-
c4hts tor positions in the city post office
was heid this afternoon at the civil service
ssSS- mere We're 297 candidates. and
shd the list OF elgibles carried forvs "a
uSn the Last examination numbers eisb,v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-06
THE CHILDS TRAIN.
Those Who Went TO the PhiIantbro-
pisrs Funeral


The special train Of the Pennsylvania road
made up for the accommodation Of Wash
mstohlans intending to attend the Chilas'
funeral in Philadelphia drew out Of the Raj
tiinore and Potomac depot at S}3 this morn
hS. The party aboard comprised Mai. John
NJ. carson. Washington correspondent of the
Ledger; Miss Butler Of the Ledger bureau.
Richard Watson Glider Of the Century. r
u. DUnnelL New York Times: c. NJ Pepper
chlcaSo Tribune; August DOnath, represent
ing me thildS club Of this city: II. G NJ
rarlahd' representing the printers Of THIS
CITY ana o. o. Steaiey OF the Louisville.
Courier-JOurnal
lhe train consisted Of seven cars. fncIud-
ing private car in the rear occupied bv
the Washington party
Engineer Joe Neatherby was at the tbrot-
ne OF the engine. il, and Conductor & j.
roster had charge Of the train The opI,.
stops made were at Baltimore ana Whining
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-06

The available cash balance in the treas
ury today is S8.056 937; national bank notes
received for redemption. $I03s52 Govern
ment recetpts-inte-nal revenue $lT9 I9S:
customs. $lyo.l11. miscellaneous, $2O7, ,6Sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-06

A cable message was received at the
Navy Department today announcing the
arrival of the flagship Chicago at Genoa,
Italy, where she will be put into dry dock
to be scrapsd and painted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-06

Extremely cold weather prevails IN parts
of New York state. At Ssranac lake the
thermometer was Al degrees below zero
the coldest on record in that region.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
HAVE YOU A Doubt
IS TO WHO IRE SILT LAKES lEllING
SPECIALISTS, IF YOU HAVE READ
THE EVIDENCE OF YOUR
FRIENDS mo HEIGaBlaS.

II you have boon constant reader Of
this paper for tho past few months and
have noticed tho evidence published by
shores & Shores and the wind specialists,
YOU will SEQ that Drs shores q shores
have each week given the public one or
moro now statements Of patients who
huvo been cured by their now treatment,
while our wOuld.be competitors hnvo
given YOU old, rewritten statements u
pooplo who have ordered their names
withdrawn! but these misht doctors can't
cuto n patient In siH months with their
treatment, az the records oi tho news
papara will prove, 90 they resort 10 all
kinds Of schemes 10 deceive the public.
Dra. shores a shores live ON th1ir own
reputation. Thcv use their own system
~ treatment They do not advertise ono
mans system and uao another Dts
shores & shores reputation for the past
six wears la the Territory ui Utah IL n
guarantee Of honest and Hkiliul treat
mont.
pr. shores & shores arc having the
pictures made Of patients who have
been "grlied" by those miahi doctors,
aud ~ soon a. they arc ready for pub
llcation YOU will receive some inside
history ~ % tho locating and methods
u irontnont used by those would.bt
specialists.
This week nrs. shores & shores pre-
sent tho testimony Of two OF the Oldest
residents Of tho territory. Hear what
they Say: 20 Interview them, aud they
will tell YOU tho difference between the
real and the imitation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
rnE aovEnNHESr CLAIM.
The Attorney tor the stanford Estate
states th. Position OF thr Dsfcnsc.

Ihe Attorney tor the stanford Esiste
states thv Position OF thr Defense.
NEW IuMS, June ll,-Rlsssll J.
Wilson, attorney Tor the en,ato VI the
late LELAND Stanford, speaking today
Oi the claims 0f the United States gov
eminent against the Stockholders Of the
southern Pasihc anu the filing OF n
claim against the Stanford estate, said!
Senator stanford died on June glst,
1898, anu tho dmi notice TO the crUdi.
tors Of his estate was published July
27th following. BY tue law Oi the
slate VI California all claims not pre-
scented within ten months after such
publication are barred by Limitation.
80 the government, after waiting until
tho last day, suddenly Injected "a claim
Into my Office. TINS was On May 2jth,
a Saturday, when business hours Gloss
NJ noon. Afterwards II WAS claimed
the statute VI limitation uld not run
against the government anyhow. |
offered them tho privilege Of with.
craving tbs claim and testing that
little point, but they did not care 10
DO 10.
"Our position IL that the government
has no right over the outside property
oi tho stockholders. IA man owes
you n debt secured by mortgage aud
pr0missoTy mote and you teli tuo se.
CURLY under foreclosure anu the pro-
coods do not pay the note, you still
have n claim on MIN for the balance,
but II you merely have lien ON cer-
tain Of his property, all you can DO IL
70 sell that; you have no further rights
against hrs property.
1--WE claim the government has
merely lien on the railroad property.
They can take Il al tho proper time II
they gish, but they cnu't proceed fur.
ther against the stockholders"
at the Stanford estate had 10 pay
this claim, would there DO much lefg''
was asked.
"On, yes" Mr. Wilson said. "Therc
would uu what would be u very tidy
fortune 10 most people still remain
| Ing"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
An AGREEMENT REACHED,
operators aud Miners Adopt seal,
Of MnEea.

COLUMBUS, June ll.-Abo $3.50 p.
m, the scale committee announced an
agreement had been reached anu was
uTawn uu. Tive compromise was on u
basls OF 90 cents for ohio, and 90 cents
for western Pennsylvauia The agree
ment Ia not 10 take effect until Monday,
June 18TH.
Atthe joiht conference tonight the
agreement was ratified. \. a. AdAmu,
president OF the Onio miners, who was
q member Of the scale cunluittce, IT.
fused to sign the agreement Tue No. =
Element, however, IL final. The scale
agreed upon Ia as iOllowt; iittsuurg,
thin vein, 90 cents; thick vein, 30 cent?,
Hooking Valley, 80 cent; Indiana,
bitumlnUus, 90 oenlb; Indiana blyck,7O
cents; Slreator, Illinois, G2l por sum.
NOR, aud 10 for winter bloomington,
Ill, re Tor summer and So for winter;
La sale ana Spring Valley, llLi ~!
fof summer anu 90 for winter.
Other seotions IN northern lllinOit
fields are Rt prices relative TO the
above,
The scale OF prices Will be IN effect
and bind both parties thereto begin
Mug June rs, 1894, and continue uutiI
May /, 1895, provided tue above named
scale Of prices for the districts shall bt
recognized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
IN mouOrCo.
The suitan's Death Way Cause scfi-
Gus Iruubics.


Tho suitan's Death Way cause seiI-
Gus troubles.
TANGER, June ll.-Addilional adj.
vices regarding tue death VI the sultan
aaya ho suffered from fever for four
duys previous to his death, aud no died
while givlnx orders. For some time
before his death he began vomiting
anu continued 10 suffer In this manner
when hc expired. ftisaddod that the
symptoms VI his disease p0intto poison.
lug.
MADRID, June ii.-Adviocs from
Morocco say trouble IL expected
throughout Morocco and especially
around Mollilla aud Costa.
The Spanish government has ro-
quested the European powers to act In
concert In Morocco to avert a civil
war. The powers, including France,
have given notice OF their acceptance
Of this suggestion.
LONDOS, June ll.-A dispatch 20
the Standard from Madfid says: All
tho spanish officers aud diplomats
here who have recently been IN
Morocco apprehend serious trouble II
the fanatical party headed by Muloy
MahOmmed, the eldest son Of the late
sultan, should resist the proclamation
Of his brother as sultan. -Four brothers
OF the late sultan are also likely u
prove n source Of trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
COULD NOT SWALLOW.

The Alarming Condition OF Mrs
Christisnseu-she IA Cured In one
Month by DFs. shores q shores
New treatment
To say Mrs. Chrlstianson was suf.
ferer IL putting 10 mild. Whom she
placed herself under tho caro- Of Drs.
Shores & shores, II was doubtful N sho
could ever be made well; her case had
run 80 long that tho caiarrh had thor
oughly undermined her entire systomi
her throat WAS 40 raw and Irritable that
Il was with tho greatest difficulty that she
could cat enough 10 keep her alive. Hero
Is her signed statement word for words
SALT LAKE CRY, Utah, May 81, '0i.
To Whom It May Concern;
This IL 10 certify that / came 10 Drs.
shores & Shores n wrntohOd sufferer with
catarrh Of the head and stomach. / was
20 very bad that / could not oven take n
drink Of water or food In any shape
without tho greatest pain, and can now
truthmlly state that after one months
treatment / am a well woman.
These arc the class Of troubles DIS.
Shores e shores cure daily. THIS h tho
class OF troubles that have made them
famous over tho country, and this II the
class Of trouble that tho misft doctors
try 10 treat, fall, aud then advertise they
arc doctors,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12

NEW HORS, June 1.-THE Heralds
hurnoa Ayfes dispatch says! News has
u,eu received that the Brazilian gov
ytument forces under Colonel SampacO
nave been surprised and defeated by
,ue rebel forces under General Pima In
IOrgurara.
One hundred and fifty men were
11Nied % wounded In the fight. General
hlienz)i tue president Of the rebel pro.
Sfohh government In the state OF
'AItu Nalharlna, has been captured.
ne coup d'etut In Paraguay on sat
a,usy eudsd peReeSbly. Not u shot
Was fred.
T. uenerals Escobora, Gabellero and
,.ushuldieach OF whom il u candidate
W, she presidency, entered into con-
plAcy with tho minister OF war to
overthrow President Gonzales. When
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
GEOGRAPHIC.
RUSSIA ADVANCING.
l,,asr step Taken Towards tho
Boundaries Of India.
.orOlrns OCCUPY KAsneARL
"a, IN a Position To Resist the
Isrniou-Thc Emperor Afraid
Of the Bear.

seq York, June i2.-The North
ct,a, Herald, OF shanghai, In it'
Vu' ~, May II, has a letter from It's
s,s,,bi correspondent containing the
nll5Eingi ,, p....,.
In po,,essloa OF the territory Of
T,,bsari, that secures an open and
interrupted contact with Indian
--a,.,lons. An encampmont Of three
t.,ated Russian soldiers are actively
.slt,ipg the region. They refuse to
..,,,,t further than fiity Ii 10 the west
= K,shsari city. In answer 10 the
.,i,,p, UWhy don't you drive them
We frontier aud forbid trespass aud
.,,spt ocoupAti0n2" the answer givon
an official from the spot was
"a. nAlas, we're afraid Of the con-
'.npsboe5. should we initiate an en-
odstsr NJ KashgAri the possibility II
ss,,,s would rutaiiate Ia this north.
~ /, prepafed, ChinA IL not. Besides
LIN office have 10 act only NJ In
,,wetei BY tho Tsung Lung Amen,
mi b5dy Listens 20 the emperor AMI
N. maIesty's viii IL submissiou."
Then you must bo placed In a very
undesirable p0sition2
Indeed, We arc. We have neither
hse force nor freedom. The fact H.
unles some foreign power intervene
R1,,la will make a gradual and uu'
Conditional conquest Of the western
tributary states aud Corss."
Her way will then be open 10 the
,.aboafi on the east and India on thS
,ath. From this vantage ground her
European and Asiatic position would
ts more than "bear's paw"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
TmE nrANF0nn nILLIoNs.
Representative Oeary OF California
Has n word Go say.


Has word 60 HAy.
WAsiuNuTON, June ll.-Briore the
House committee on Pacific railroads
today Representative Gehry argued
strongly the act creating the Central
Pacific railroad oontemplates that the
govt. takes possession 10 there IL de.
fault In tbs pAyments. Heretofore the
company never has been In
u position 10 proceed against
dishonest directors, but II tue
government took possession II might
reach back 10 1862 aud recover all the
money diverted through construction
companies or otherwise, returning II 10
tho public treasury. al DO notknow,"
said Geaty, "why We should
put poor old COKey, who trod
on three or four blades OF grass,
In prison and lot 20 another
criminal, because Of the enormity Of
his ofienses, one who filches millions,
and deity him because Ia the last mo-
ment he erected with his money aud
the peoplrs' money university. We
Of California are proud OF that univet-
aily, but ashamed OF thu mo.
tiyes that built II, IL was erected
from motives Of revenge TO destroy
another university, because the gradu.
atus refused % make tho founder a
trustee. Would you wink at tho crime
through which that institution was
erscledg No respect for men living or
dead should blind us into leaving mon
uments 10 criminals that should be q
monument 10 the people,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12

the president, accompanied by the
minister Of the Interior and the chief
OF police, was catering the congress In
Assumption, he was suddenly sur.
rounded aud arrested by armed men,
who compelled hin to resign his ONCE.
The vice president, whI is a nephew
Of General Cnbeller3, al once assumed
the powers Of PRECEDENT.
The object ot the coup d'etat was to
destroy the official candidacy OF Or.
DecOndi Paraguay minister 20 ufu.
quay. a fight Tor spOis between the
three generals who want 90 be president
viii probably commences In July, dur
Ing this election Of Gle tors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
cnocKER CAUSES TROUBLE
lie wants 60 Withdraw Itis None
From the Pacific PosL

lie wants 90 Withdraw tits Money
From the Pacific Poet
sAN FRANCisCo, June ~. - The
Chronicle rcyivea the story that George
Croker h causing trouble In Southern
Pacific railway circles and that ne has
fosluyely demanded the privilege Of
Withdrawing his share Of the great
Croker estate from the Southern Paoi.
Dc pool. The Chronicle says young
Ciocktr has made formal demand
upon the Croker heirs, whose in.
lsttits are managed by this Checker
c9mpany, TO Withdraw every cent OF
BIZ money and his share VI his ialher's
estate from tho railroad, He wants 10
nave nothing To do with tue Transport
lation companies.
When Charles Croker died, the story
soes, his affairs were 90 arranged that
Gsorge Croker was not to receive his
DIVISION OF tho estate for i've years, and
huu u was conditioned that young
George must cease his dissipation.
For ave years the young man has
ed u qulet life and as a result he hRs
received 100000 In this last few
months. This placed him la an IN
lependent position, and now he IL
demanding what ho claims 70 DO his
nights.
This Chronicle states that G. T.. Hunt
lnglOn's practical usuTpntiOn OF all
power In the Pacific Improvement
company has agitAted Mrs. Stanford rs
we'll as George Croker, and that both
afu determined TO Withdraw. Their
lpn,anda for nm accounting, II iH said
Will be resisted by Huntington, who IL
said TO have threatened that u they
withdraw from the Pacific Improve
mont company they must dispose Of
lhelr shares In the open market Nc
decisive action 10 looked for until
Cfooksr, who was recently married IN
New York, returns from his wedding
I'D ~ San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12

imprisonment for vagtancy. Until
tho commOnweal movement haa sub
sided, special deputies will board In.
clmiug trains and patrol all public
nighwaya leading into the city, AMI no
Onu unable ~ give satisfactory &C
count Of himself viii bU permitted to
pass the boundary line.
The action 10 inside necessary by the
fact that Denvtf's extreme generosity
aud hospitaiiiy In the past nave been
heraldcd TO ull commonwealth through.
cut tho northwest, several thousand OF
whom are now heA led this way,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
Ann,her Ms.Ier Drown.a.

DENvER, June ll.-Dr. Purcell, OF
the C0xey army which left Denver on
bats on the Platte river, was drowned
Today below Brighton by the swamp
ing " boat. or those drowned last
week only three bodies have been re-
covered, and tho number Of fatalities
was probably less than was supposed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12

MINEEAPoLIs, MINI, June ll.-An
Eaan, 3. d., special TO the Journal re-
ports valuable prehistoric iind In u
mound At that point. A tomb has been
uncovered lined with cement In the
'omb's compartments we're twenty-five
male skeletons averaging eight feet In
height A rude altar ana many bronco
utensils were exposed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12

CONEY ISLAND, n. ", June H.
Mile. Beatrice, thu young lion t,mor
who was bitten by n lion yeiteruAy,
has gown worry much worse. TIE
w0unu has begun TO iutlAme rapidly,
and there are symptoms VI l0cl jaw.
Her tongue Ia swollen NJ that 30 Ills
her mouth. she H. unable 10 speak
and swallows liquid i0od win diih.
Gully.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
Cossyitrs Threaten TO Burn Town

VALPARAISO, Ind, June ll.-Sheriii
Stoddari, at IL O'Clock tonight, was
telegrAphed to come 10 Chesterion AZ
once, ssA CoTey army, composed OF
800 men, had struck that town and
were all drunk. They threatened TO
burn tho town unless they were fed
ANA lodged. The sheriff lett at once
with posse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
rnnnlllnnn DO Tren.nry.

WATliNuroN, June 1.-The cash
balance In the treasury today Is sllB,-
Sl8,72l, ofwhioh 500 iS5l626 Is gold re-
serve. This amount viii be further re-
ducud cy sl,00O,OOO engaged ut New
York today for shipment tomorrow,
leayIng the ttue amount Of the re-
serve, sos, 375 j2B.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
Duck Suits,

Stylish Black and White Striped
Tuxedo Duck suits, worth $500,
Navy Blue and White Striped Duck
suits, elegant quality, worth Si5o,
Plain white or Pin Dot Duck suits,
worth sljO s255
Very TElogant Duck suits,
iu navy blue or black, whitostripod
elegantly finished scans, $40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12

BuEKIE, La, June l2.-News has
been received hero that eX.Btate
Representative Bond, Of this parish, WAS
killed in n difficulty with negro on
Bayou dos GiAiEeH. The point nj
which the killing occurred IL forty
miles from the railroad and no parlic.
ulATs have been received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12

Lace Striped Lawns, worth sac, re-
ducod 10 &c I'd
Iudia Linen, worth l25!o, reduced to
gicyd
Checked Nsln-ooks, worth ~ .e, ro-
duced no e'ac va
uomslitchod Apron Lawns, worth
Csc. reduced to LOS I'd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
L You Cannot Come 10 Salt Lake

Write for tho mail treatment. Onoof tho
physicians IN personal charge suporin-
tOnds tho mail department and by sys-
TEN Of close correspondence controls
those out Of the city quite as well as those
who como 10 the Office. Sond for symp-
tom blank. Medicines shipped carefully.
Try this treatment