davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30

London, Jan. 29.-[Copyrighted, 1894,
by the Associated Press. IAN advance
cable message to the Times from Rio
de Janiero, January 25, via Montevideo,
January 30, says:
The American admiral, on Monday,
invited Admiral De Cana to an inter-
view on board the flagship New York.
Cana stated the American admiral
assumed a peremptory manner, stating
the insurgent cause was hopeless and
he proposed to arrange a reconcilia-
ton.
/ Cana replied that the only terms
POSSIBLE were the resignation of PeiX-
OTTO and free election.
The American admiral lost his tenn
per and said he would protect the
landing of government war material,
using force if necessary.
/ Cana replied that the insurgents had
control of the states of Rio Grande Do
! Sui, Santa Catharina and Parana, and
will make every effort to hold out at
Rio until the arrival of troops, as they
consider they have a fair chance OF
victory.
Yesterday the American admiral at
tended the palace in order to pay an
lofficial visit. He had previously notl-
fed Peixoto, but he was kept waiting
two hours and was then informed that
/ the president was busy and unable to
receive him.
Americans say that this is an insult
to the American navy.
A naval conference of foreign COM
manders was held today and it was de-
cided to telegraph their respective gov
ernments, saying the insurgents have
complete control of the harbor, ask
ing for Instructions whether to use
force to protect the shipping or give
the insurgents a free hand.
4 De Mello is now at Curitba, the cap
ital of Parana, and has organized a
provisional government in Parana. He
] proposes moving north Immediately
4 General Saraina, with his troops, is or
the frontier of Sac Palo.
The insurgents today occupied the is
Hand Bonn Jesus, which commands &
Iposition north of the city, and SeizeC
4 some artillery and few prisoners
The government warships Nictheroy
Aurora and Paranahyba are now a
Bahiamb. The remainder of the flee
is expected there.
The artillery fire between the forts
continues daily.
The British war ship Sirius left yes
terday for Parana and Desterro to as
certain the position of the insurgents
A Montevideo dispatch from Pernam
buco announces the arrival of PeiX
oto's five torpedo boats, recently pur
lchased in Europe. These boats, it l!
said, had suffered no damage during
the long trip across the Atlantic. a:
soon as they have taken on a supply
of coal and provisions, they will pro
coed to Bahia, where they will joil
the rest of the new fleet ready to sal
further south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
The Rio Correspondence.

Washington, Jan. 2s.-The authori-
ties have been in active communication
for the past few days with Minister
Thompson and Admiral Benham, at
Rio. The nature Of the interchanges
cannot be learned, but it is believed
they confirm the Associated Press re-
ports as to the attempts to bring about
an amicable settlement.
Secretary Herbert admitted this af-
ternoon that the government was in
correspondence with our representa-
tives in Brazil over the situation there;
but says nothing as to the nature of
the advices received. 1t is thought
however, Admiral Benham has applied
for instructions on some points con-
nected with the mediation of affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE.
1t Proposes to Get in Its Work on
the SIuggers.

Jacksonville, Jan. 29.-The Law and
Order League has resolved to make it
lively for the principals and aiders and
abettors in the Corbett-Mitchell fight
The local agent of the League says
they hold that the injunction granted
by Judge Call was an evasion Of the
prescribed statutes and if the state
authorities don't very soon bring the
matter up for review in the court, the
League will do so. The International
League has placed ample funds at the
disposal of the local agent for this
purpose and given instructions that the
suit be pushed forward at the first
sign of weakening on the part Of the
state. The League is determined that
such an exhibition as took place on
Thursday shall not be repeated if means
can be found to prevent it.
BOwden, manager Of the Duval club.
idenies emphatically that he has left
4 the DuvaI club, and" said he, There
| is not a word of truth in the state
ment that the club has disbanded- We
have found prize fights not against the
laws and after all this trouble and ex-
pense it would be foolish for me to
pull out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
HE CoNFERs WITH BANKERS.
Carlisle Explains His Right to Is
sue the Ronds.

New York, Jan. 29.-By direction of
Secretary Carlisle, Assistant Treasurer
Jordan sent out invitations to thirty
bank presidents and officers. of other
prominent financial institutions, ask
ing them to meet the secretary of the
treasury at the sub-treasury.
The conference lasted for an hour
and half
At it's conclusion several bankers
present said Carlisle had spoken at
length on the action of the judiciary
committee, saying he thought HIT
resolution showed the legality of the
issue. He also said he believed the
resolution would not fail to pass. Re-
/ ferring to the action of the knights OF
Labor. he said he was of the opinion
the decision of the court would un.
/ doubtedly affirm his right to issue
| bonds.
The bankers present asked numerous
questions concerning the points at is
sue They assured the secretary thai
! if the legality of the bonds was shown
/ he could rely on it all the bonds would
4 be taken in New York Internationally
and above the set price.
| The general report of those present
at the conference was that the pro
posed issue was much strengthened by
4 the discussion. One of the mem berS o.
/ the clearing house committee, said il
the minds Of those who had heard
! Carlisle's statement of the case, there
was no doubt of the safety of th'
bonds as an investment. Their legal
1 ity was assured. How far the issue
has been subscribed for could not bt
learned.
The conference is said to have beer
the result of the withdrawal of sub
scriptions which had been made.
At the conclusion of the conference
Carlisle refused to make any state
ment about the conference. He re
turned to Washington by the $50 trail
this afternoon.
! a prominent banker stated this af
ternoon he believed that when Carlisl
returned to Washington this evening
he was a much disappointed man.
Il am certain" continued the gentle
man, 1.-The secretary was satisfied, afte
he had fully explained matters to tn
bank presidents, he would receive posi-
tive assurances that they would Blu.
at least so many blocks of the deben
lures, whereas, all he got was: wv
will bring it up and discuss it tomor
row at a specially called for meeting
of the directors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30

Washington, Jan. 29.-LSpecial 1.-The
Nuncombe and hypocrisy of the Repub-
licans on the statehood question are
becoming startling in their inten-
sity.
When the effort was made at the
beginning of this session in the House
to take up and act upon the statehood
bill the Republicans, as a body, were
ready to resort to every sort of OBJ
structive tactics 10 prevent action.
Their leaders informed Mr.. Rawlins
that they were opposed to Utah's ad-
mission.
The committee on rules was about to
report rule setting aside two days
for consideration and action on the
measure. When it was understood this
would be done and that the Democrats
would pass the bill in spite Of Re
publican opposition, consent was given
that two days be devoted to its con-
sideration.
Notwithstanding such understands
ing, when the time approached for a
vote to he taken. Mr.. Reed, the Re-
publican leader went to Mr.. Wheeler
and demanded a postponement.
Mr.. RawIins then went to Reed and
Dingley and called their attention to
the agreement and insisted that it be
carried out in good faith. Dingley
tried to deny or qualify the agreement
but when confronted with proof Of it,
reluctantly admitted it.
Seeing that the bill would pass and
that further opposition would only
tend to injure their party in the terri
tory, the very men who had eXerted
themselves to their utmost to delay
and defeat the statehood bill, then
urged their colleagues to vote for it.
The Republicans know now that il
is the intention of the Democratic
senators to take up and pass the Utah
statehood bill in due course of pro-
ceeding; they know they will be pow
erless TO prevent it; hence they are
tun7bling over one another in their inn
petuous eagerness for immediate state
hood; they almost daily meet to pro
mulgate resolutions to this effect
They think thus to veil their hypoc
risy; they think that by such a shall
.ow pretense, the people Of Utah, upor
whose intelligence they put a low est
nate, will be gulled and deceived int
belief that the Republicans are il
-eality their friends.
This Democratic Congress intends Il
ndmit Utah.
OF this the people of Utah may res
assured; but their action will be nei
her FASTENED or delayed by Repub
iican clamor or pretense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
STEWART FIGHTS CARLISLE.
He Says the Secretary Has No Au-
thority to Issue Bonds.


Washington, Jan. 29.-vest objected
to the practice of Republicans reading
i'm full the petitions against the Wilson
bill instead of reporting them by title,
and when Dolph proceeded to read the
petition of the binding Irvine employees
of Oregon, secured a ruling from the
vice-president that such petitions can
Ionly be read by unanimous consent.
Wolcott presented the memorial of
the Colorado legislature; heretofore
published, repudiating the propositions
of Governor Waite that the state pro-
coed to coin silver. It was read and
referred.
Stewart, of Nevada, presented reso-
luton declaring it the judgment of
the Senate that the secretary of the
treasury is not clothed. under the ex-
listing laws, with authority to sell
bonds, and he asked that the resolu-
ton be voted on tomorrow
Teller, of Colorado, attacked the
presidents Hawaiian policy in vigo-
rous speech. III.
The Hawaiian resolution went to the
calendar and the federal elections bill
was taken up.
Chandler and Higgins spoke in OPP
position to the repeal bill.
At 5:46 the Senate went into execu-
tive session and at adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
nized to open the debate in favor of
the amendment, which he proceeded

nized to open the debate in favor of
the amendment, which he proceeded
to do.
lin, and opened the debate on the Re
publican side in opposition to the in
come tax.
Tarsney, a Democratic member Of
the ways and means committee, de-
Tended the bill as the means of max
ing men pay taxes according to their
wealth.
Dinsmore OemocraD, of Arkansas,
argued for the bill on similar grounds.
Daniels Republican), of New York,
quoted Samuel j.. Tilden in condemna-
ton of the income tax.
Williams DemocraD, of Mississippi,
and Hall DemocraD, of Missouri,
sstrongly advocate the income tax.
Covert DEMOCRACY, of New York,
criticized the action of the ways and
means committee in framing tariff
bill on free trade lines.
The House took a recess till 8 o'clock.
The speakers at the night session of
| the House We're: Kilgore Democra),
of Texas; Mcdonald ODemocraD, of II
linois; Stockdale Democrat, of Mis-
sissippi; Lynch DemocraD, of Wis
consin; and Williams Democrat of
! Mississippi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
AFTER THIRTY-sEyEN YEARS.
Romantic But sad Reunion of Two
Brothers.

st. Paul, Jan. 29-T. K. stateleer,
government agent of the Northern Pa
cifics passenger department, San Fran
cisco. narrates an extraordinary story
Of separation and reunion. Twenty
seven years ago he and his brother
separated and until a few days ago
each thought the other dead Tie
brother was in the 18th Illinois regi-
ment and was captured during the
war and he had not heard of him until
a few days ago, when he was informed
that his brother was dying at his
home in Todd county, this state. State
eleer FASTENED to him. Today he pass
ed through st. Paul en- route to his
dying brothers bedside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30

Thomas Salt, president of Lloyd's
bank. which, by a policy of amalgama-
ton with other banks. is becoming
one of the largest financial institutions
in the country, has thrown his lot with
the bimetallists and has joined the BIZ
metallic league as vice-president Salt
was president of the Bankers institu-
ton in 1891, and his inaugural caused
considerable stir by admitting the
necessity of the more extended use of
silver for currency purposes Among
other public men who recently have
Joined the league are Baron Emile Err
LANCER. a well known financier and
Jacob Bright, one of the most respect
ed Liberal members Of parliament
London cable to the New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
THE SOUTHERN UTES.
They Are Said to Be Anxious to
Come to Utah.

Denver, Jan. 9.-Adjutant-Genera
Tarsney has just returned from visit
to the Southern Ute agency. He says
THE Indians are in a very bad humor
over the governments delay in ratify-
ing the treaty made three years ago for
their transfer into southern Utah I'm
less the authorities at Washington take
speedy action in the matter, the Utes
will pack UP and go into Utah without
orderS'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
TO KILL TIE GAS TRUST.
1T is Said Action VIII at Once be
Taken.

Chicago, Jan. 29.-The Inter-ocean
tomorrow will publish a story decIar-
ing that information has been filed with
Acknowledgement Maloney to enable
him to begin proceedings for the disso-
luton of the Chicago Gas trust. The
information filed with the attorney
general declares the bonded indebted
ness of the gas trust is about $780,
600 and a large part of this debt was
acquired without any necessity. The
attorneys general, the Inter-Ocean de-
clares, will be asked to proceed against
tn trust on the ground that it has
stihed competition. Attorney-General
Maloney, when seen at home in OF
iowa, Ills, tonight refused to talk on
the subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
The Secret of Old Age.

M. Jules Simon discovered the secret
of old age, and formulated the recipe
in two words-intellectual work. Moth
ing, he declares, helps SO materially to
conserve the physical strength as men
tai employment, and in proof of this
theory he points out that the French
institute is a perfect congregation of
hale and hearty octogenarians.-New
York Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
A BRITISH BARK GOES Down.
Twenty-Five People Drowned with
in Sight of Land.

Dublin, Jam 29-The British bark
Port La Rock. Captain Forbes. which
sailed from Santa Rosalia on January
for Queenstown and Antwerp. and
which had been reported anchored in
Brandon Bay, Ireland, dragged her
anchors during a. heavy gale yester-
day and was stranded at Keelcomin
this morning.
All efforts on the part of the shore
men could not save the wrecked sea-
men and twenty-five men, including the
captain, found a watery grave.
When the heavy seas struck the ves-
sci, the main and mizzen masts went
by the board, and the seamen took to
the fore rigging and shortly after
wards that was carried away and the
unfortunate sailors clinging to it..
thrown in the sea. For a. time the
sailors chung to the pieces of wreckage
floating about, but one by one they
gave up the struggle and were drowned
before the eyes of the onlookers. who
were powerles to help. The vessel
was completely broken up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
Has His Eye on the Governorship,

Hamilton, Ohio, Jan. 2O.-Ex-Gover-
nor Campbell and family arrived home
from New York today. His family
will remain here. Campbell says:
Il shall not again enter public life.
In the future l shall devote myself to
the practice of law in this city"
The ex-governor said he was in bet
| ter shape, financially, than for some
time past. He is not worrying about
Judgments being taken against him
He will remain here six days and then
| go to New York for three months;
then return TO Hamilton to remlin.
Interviews to the contrary, notwith-
standing, his friends say Campbell's
future, politically, contemplates the
governorship in 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
Tbe New OrIeans TracI<.

New Orleans, Jan. 29.-Six furlongs-
Hibernia won, Queen second, Beverly
third, Baby Hill fourth. Tine-1:17.
Half mile-Outcraft won, Jim MUIR
ply second, Rover third. Time-47sz.
Six furlongs-Silver Tip won, Dottis
ellison second. Time-11SA.
Mile-Adah L won, Harry Weaver
second, Wedgfield third. Time-1 :463t
Six furlongs-Cyprus won. Tenny jr.
second. Hedgerose third Time-1 ;fS9t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
Details of the Tragedy.

Liverpool, Jan. 29.-Details of the out
break in the German cameroons have
been received here. The troubles are
said to have been caused by the fog
ging of the wives of the native sol
diers by order of the governor. The
Dahomeyans went to the government
house at Berltown and shot the judge
dead. They mistook him for the gov
ernor. The mutineers gained the mas
terry over the Germans, who fled to
the gunboats. The mutineers then
seized 150O magazine rifles and 100000
rounds of ammunition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
SAYS IT Is A MYTH.
President Harper Does Not Believe
the Cain and Abel story.

Chicago, Jan. 29.-Dr. P. S. Henson,
the noted Baptist divine. in an inter
view today expressed his emphatic
ssapproval of the theological theories
presented in a lecture by President
Harper, of the Chicago university.
Harper is reported to have stated that
the story of Cain and Abel is a myth,
with no more truth in it as far as
horses that figured in the capture of
Troy, or the myth of Remus and Ro-
mulus as connected with the founding
of Rome.
Il can't understand such teachings, /"
said DR.. Henson. Il shall ask President
Harper how much of his reported lee
ture he is willing to father"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
Idaho Cattle Thieves Nabbed.

Boise, Ida, Jan. Especial flames
Sims, his five sons and his brother
William, have been arrested in Logan
county in connection with the sheriff
in cattle stealing case. G. P. John
son, the Logan county cattle king,
robbing him of cattle for years, ard
he is determined to break it up. Other
arrests are to follow, and the case
promises to be one of the most sensa-
tional of it's kind ever tried in Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
The Bandits Defeated.

Topeka, Jan. 2s.-The general passen-
ger agent of the Mexican Central rail-
road at Chihaulahuh, Mex, teIegraphs
General Passenger Agent Nicholson, of
the Santa F'e road, that the govern
ment troops overlook and surrounded
the bandits at Arroyo del Mangona.
They defeated them, killing twenty-six
including the famous Lugan, taking
twenty-five prisoners. Victor Ochoa
escaped, but he is certain to be cap
tured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
THE Z. P. SHOWS FIGHT.
War Measures Adopted by the Great
System Yesterday.

Chicago. Jan. 29-War measures
were today adopted by the Union
Pacific, which announces its intention
Of reducing the rates between the
Missouri river and North Pacific coast
points, whereby the passenger tariffs
viii be reduced to $40 from Chicago to
Portland and Puget Sound points; 9l5. 50
to Spokane and similar points; and Sl4
TO Montana common points If the
same rates are put in effect by the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific,
the Union Pacific viii make a further
reduction OF 81. The rates quoted by
the Union Pacific are: Portland and
Puget Sound. s45; Spokane. $40; Mon
tana points, SS5. These rates will allow
the Canadian Pacific only a differentiaI
of s., which has alres dy been refused
by the Canadian Pacific. Evidently the
Union Pacific has decided to unite with
the western roads in a contest.
The Canadian Pacific threatens to
make a 81 rate to San Francisco. if
necessary to maintain its differensial.
A hot fight is expected in consequence
of the Union Pacifics action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. ga petition
was filed in the United States court
here today by the receivers of the
Union Pacific system praying for per-
mission to adopt the new schedule of
wages to be paid employees in Wyom-
ing The petition is similar to the one
granted by Judge Dundy at Omaha on
Saturday, applying to the Nebraska
lines. The matter will be taken up
by Judge River tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
CALLED HOME.
Rosina Yokes.

London. Jan. 2s.-Rosina vokes, of
the famous Vokes family, is dead.
Miss Vokes was 40 years old. She
went on the stage at the age of six
years. In 1877 she married Cecil
Clay and retired from the stage for a
time, but returned to it again She
had been suffering from overwork in
the United States and closed her tour
there and sailed for England the mid
die of last Decemher
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
A Schooner UndoubtedIy Lost.

Dublin, Jan. pa life boat with a
red star on each bow and with the
name ending in field" has been strand
ed at Burton Port Donegal. A guam
tity of cotton, also, has been stranded
at the same place and it is believed
a large steamer has been wrecked
somewhere on the coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
WATCHED BY DETECTIVES.
The CoughIin Trial at Last DeveI-
ODs n Sensation.

Chicago, Jsn. 29.-The hearing of tes-
timony for the defense was continued
in the Coughlin case today, but moth
ing of special interest was developed.
During the session, Judge Wing, for
the defense, asked that the jury be
sent out, and when it was done, called
Attorney Bottum, of the prosecution,
to the stand, saying the attorneys for
the defense had been Swallowed by de-
tectives and he wanted to put Bottum
on oath as to what connection he had
with the proceedings. Bottum declared
he knew nothing of the matter. Wing
| then demanded that Police Captain
Schuettler be called.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
VIII Pay Dearly for their Gnme.

vissische, Jan. 29.-The Zeitung says
The court of honor is still inquiring
into the cases of many of the officials
compromised in the Hanover gambling
trial The emperor has withheld his
sanction of some sentences, which were
too lenient. and fresh trials have been
ordered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
NOMINATIONS.
Among Them is a Probate Judge for
Emery County.

Washington, Jan. 2s.-The president
has sent the following nominations to
the Senate:
Collector of customs-John T. CAT
fey, Los Angeles. Cal; commodore,
John Grimes Walker, to be rear ad-
miral; Thomas Moonlight. of Kansas,
minister to Bolivia; E. l.. Proebstring,
postmaster, Pittsburg. Montana; VIII
liam A. Watson, surveyor general,
Washington; John Y. Terry, receiver
of public moneys at Seattle. Wash.
registers Of the land office-Thomas J.
Bolton. Los Angeles, Cal; Scion B.
Patrick. Visalia, Cal; Herbert Savage,
of Utah. to be judge Of probate. county
of Emery. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-30
Gresham on Rio Affairs.

Washington, Jan. 29.-Regarding af-
fairs in Rio, Secretary Gresham, to-
night, gave out the following:
The American admiral has no in
structions to act in the capacity of me-
diator between the government of
Brazil and the insurgents and it is not
believed he is acting in any such a
capacity.
If a collision has occurred in the bay
between our warships and the insur-
gent warships, we have not been in
formed of it.
The secretary added it was quite
likely crisis was imminent and news
might be expected.