davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
TARIFF BILL IN 4 CLOUD.

not been indicated by him to any of
the members.
Representatives Warner, Tracey and
other administration men in the House
said tonight that Difference would be
given to the wishes of Mr.. Wilson.
they expressed certainty that if he
assumed the leadership on the exact
line of policy the House would stand
behind him.
1t is accepted as certain, however,
that the direct issue of the Senate
bill or no bill'' will be precipitated at
the caucus whether Mr.. Wilson initi-
ates it or not. Several members stat
ed today their intentions to present
resolutions on this line in the event
the tariff leaders did not do it.
A Middle Ground Possible.
some middle ground would be reached
before the caucus ended. Representa-
tive Strauss. of New York, believes an
acceptance Of the Senate tender OF
free sugar, with a provision for bounty
for a year or more, would secure the
votes Of Louisiana senators and the
Populists, and would be sufficient to
pass the bill in the Senate, but Mr..
Strauss has few supporters in this
view.
After the Senate adjourned today
the Democratic steering committee
met; they declined to divuIge the pro-
ceedlngs, but one of those present stat
ed that the feeling was very hopeful
as to the outlook for the Senate bill,
but that this was no assurance as to
its fate. and the assurance could not
be obtained until more time could be
had to canvass the situation. He
thought that by tomorrow it would be
known whether the House would &C
cept the Senate bill in its entirety or
not The Conservative senators have
claimed from the beginning that if a
House Democratic caucus could have
an opportunity to pass on the Senate
bill uninfuenced by the House con-
ferees. it would accept the Senate bill
They still have this faith.
The House conferees were in a COM
mittee room in the Senate at the end
of the capitol while the Senate steer
ing committee was in session, and
there was more or less communicating
between the two bodies, evidently bear
ing on the terms of settlement
Representatives Wilson and Mont
gomery, of the House conferees, and
representative Strauss, of New York,
had a conference with Secretary
Gresham tonight, at which the situa-
ton was discussed and careful con-
Sideration given the proposition to
have the House take the Senate bill in
its entirety, and subsequently correct
any defects by passing separate bills.
Mr.. Thurber came to the conference
with message from the President
A report was in circulation that it
had been decided to take the Senate
bill, but Representative Strauss, after
the conference, said no course had
been decided upon, and that the policy
to be pursued was still a matter of
speculation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
DUPLICATED HIS ACCOUNTS.
Captain johnson, Retired, to BE
Court-aIartiaIed.

Leavenwcrth, Kan, Aug. MILITARY
circles were considerably stirred today
over the news from Washington stating
that court martial had been ordered
to convene here Tuesday for the trial of
Captain William S. Johnston, retired. He
is charged with duplicating his pay ac-
count and other offenses that will not be
given out until the judge advocate ar
rives from Omaha.
Captain Johnston served during the
late war, and came out a major. Soon
after the war closed, he was appointed
a first lieutenant in the regular army,
and was retired as a mounted captain in
1911. A year and a half ago, he was
court martialed at this place for dupli-
eating his pay account, and was acquit-
ted with a reprimand. The evidence pro-
duced ar the trial showed that he dupli-
Gated a months pay, which he claimed
was done by q mistake There was no
criminal intent Shown, and he came out
ali right,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
To Set Aside the Lease.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 11.-Receiver Nc
Neill today filed in the United States
court a petition praying that the lease
of the Oregon Railway Extension COM
pany and the Washington & Idaho
Railway company be set aside, and the
receiver released from the payment of
rentals for these lines under the terms
Of the lease.
The Oregon Railway Extension COM
pany is owner of two lines, one run
ming from La Grande to Elgin and the
other from Winona to sSeltice. The
Washington & Idaho owns the line from
Tekoa to Wardner None. of these lines
have nearly paid operating expenses,
and the Oregon Railway & Navigation
receiver wishes to be released from the
terms of the lease.
The petition was set for hearing Sep
tpmher |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
INTERNATIONAL POINT SETTLED.
Libel Against a British Brig Dis
missed.

New York, Aug. u.-By the dismissal
of libel suit the British brig Margaret
Murray, commanded by Captain Thomas
Waters, involving nice point of inter-
national maritime law, has been finally
settled. On May Is, last, the Margaret
Murray left Caen, on her voyage to New
York. The captain had refused to allow
the crew to be vaccinated on the ground
that the operation would incapacitate his
men from work, in case of a gale. Con-
sui Hardy refused a clean bill of health
and communicated with the government
at Washington. The Margaret Murray
arrived here on June %.
In view of the report that. smallpox
prevailed at Caen, when Captain Waters
refused to submit to vaccination, the
government decided to make an example
of him, and impose the full penalty, $1,000.
United States Attorney McFarlane filed
a libel suit against her and she was
siezed by Marshal Pendleton for not pay
ing the fine. The British consul in this
city communicated with his government,
after hearing Hardy's story, and believ-
ing some injustice had been done, asked
for further investigation. At first the
government at Washington. was 1nais-
posed to interfere, but at last relented
Secretary Carlisle ordered McFarlane TO
dismiss the libel and Captain Waters will
now pay only the marshaPs fees, amount
ing to SIG.
Captain Waters asserts that Mr.. Hardy
refused the bill of health because he re-
fused TO buy provisions from him. He
received a clean bill of health at Fall
mouth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
CLNyELAND OBJECTS.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE President
laid before the Senate message, re-
turning without his signature the bill
for the promotion and retirement of
Louis A Yarke, late paymaster in the
navy.
The President says the authority at
tempted by the bill to be given to the
President to thus make an appoint
ment to the office of paymaster in the
navy without the interposition of the
Senate appears to be inadmissable un-
der the constitution, and he also OBJ
jects to the immediate retirement of
Yarke, Notwithstanding his age is AZ
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
TO RELIEYE WELLMAN.
Two Ships Have Started in Search
of the Explorer.

London, Aug. 11.-Following quickly
on the report of the intelligence of the
disaster that befel1 the Wellman Arctic
expedition steamer Ragnvald Jarl,
den island, after Mr.. Wellman and
other explorers had departed north on
sledges, comes news of an expedition
for the relief of Mr.. Wellman and his
party. A dispatch from Tromsoe,
Norway, states that the sailing vessel,
Valtign, under Captain Bettolfsen, and
a fast cutter sailed from that city last
evening for Spitzbergen, their object
being the bringing back of the MEM
bers Of the expedition.
On June II, WelIman and his COM
panions were six miles off Cape Platin,
and the relief expedition will apr zach
as near as possible to that point in or
der to pick them up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
Editors Wife EIopes.

WATERFOWL. S. D.. Aug. n.-Mrs. Frank
J. Cory, wife of the editor and one of he
publishers of the Public Opinion, a daily
paper published here, has eloped with T.
P. Bender, a wealthy elevator man of
Spencer. Ia Mr.. and Mrs. Cory have
one child, and Mr.. Bender has deserted
a wife and family at Spencer.
Mr. Cory suffers severely at the course
of his wife. They had never had any
trouble The Benders and Corys had been
warm friends, but no one suspected in
tinacy between Bender ana Mrs. Cory
until this time. 1t is supposed that the
couple have gone to California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12

jority before the vote was completed,
but at this point Mr.. Gordon announced
a transfer of his pair to Irby.
Mr.. Brice transferred his pair TO
Voorhees, and voted aye. The vote was
a tie-35 to So, and the vice-president
cast the deciding vote in favor of Mr.
CockrelIs motion.
The Senate then went into executive
session and at PIP adjourned until Mon
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
TO UTILIZE WESTERN LANDS.

washington, Aug. lin the House
today Representative Picker. OF South
Dakota, introduced a bill providing for
the appointment by the president OF
Examination of the mineral, timber,
agricultural grazing and desert lands
west of the ninety-eighth meridian and
ascertain and report what practical
means can be employed by the govern
ment and what legislation is necessary
for the utilization of these lands in the
interests of the people of the United
Stat eS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
RErNHARrs RESIGNATION.

New York, Aug. n.-At a meeting of the
Atchison & Santa F'e road the resigna-
ton of Reinhart was accepted, to take
effect September 1, or at such an earlier
date as he may have completed the de-
tails of business requiring his attention.
On Mr.. Reinhart's retirement, First Vice
President D. r. Robinson is authorized
and directed to perform the duties of
president until a president is elected.
This afternoon Mr.. Cheney, jr., of Bos-
ton, representing a larke stock and bond
interest IN the system, was elected a di-
rector and member of the executive and
finance committee to fill the vacancies
caused by the death of Robert Harris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
AMBUsHED BY INDIANS.
Usual Tricks Played on the Pale
Faced Soldiers.

Hermosillo, Mex, Aug. 1.-THE
forces of government soldiers that
were sent against the Yaqui Indians
are meeting defeats in all attacks that
have so far been made.
A courier has just arrived here
bringing news of an encounter with a
detachment Of soldiers and band OF
Indians near the village of Chilte
Pines, which resulted in fifteen sol
diers being killed and large NUMBER
wounded. The Indians lost about ten
killed. Information as to the battle
is very meagre, but it is stated the
Indians ambushed the soldiers, and
after firing a volley into their ranks
fled into the mountains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
Drove OF the HoIdups.

New York, Aug. IA gang of about
thirty tramps attempted to hold up a
train at Crawford last night They board
ed the train and tried to uncouple the
cars, put on the brakes and drove off
the trainmen. The latter had to arm
themselves with clubs to resist the in
and tried to intimidate the engineer and
fireman. The latter defended themselves
with pokers and drove the tramps off.
The police caught three of them and
locked them ND.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
MARY,s CRANk oAUGHT.

Wichita, Kan, Aug. IA Suspicious
looking stranger, who refused to say
ANYTHING about himself, except that
che was In Chicago when providence
called on him to undertake a mission"
was arrested here tonight and placed in
Jail. Asked what his mission IS, he
saws he does not know He is believed
to be the crank who wrote a letter to
Mrs. Mary E. Lease, threatening her
life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
Chfcago Man in Jail.

City of Mexico Aug. u-R. c.
Latrop. of Chicago, was arrested here
yesterday aud put in prison at the insti-
cation of the Mexican District Messen-
ger company. The arrest is the out
growth of the war between American and
Mexican stockholders over the manage
nent of the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
REFUGEE FROM RUSSIA.
Escaped From Jail and Sailed Over
the Sea.

New York, Aug. 1.-Among the
steerage passengers on board the
steamer Paris, arrived today, was a
refugee from Russia, Nicholas Freder-
ickson. He is an Americanized Rus
sian and was imprisoned by the Rus
sian government. It is understood that
international complications may arise
from his case. He was moving for in
reference on the part of this govern
ment in his behalf, when an opportu-
nity of escape presented itself, of which
he Quickly availed himself. He refused
to talk today, fearing it might preju-
dice his case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
THEY DID GOOD WORK.

washington, Aug. u.-Acting Secretary
McAdoo has received from Captain Reed
er. of the marine corps, a report of the
condition of the naval contingent landed
at San Francisco and Oakland during the
strike 1t speaks in terms of high praise
of the efficiency and excellent conduct
of the marines and blue jackets during
service ashore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
THEN WAS THU tide
TAKEN AT THE FLOOD
ARepublican Reviews the Roast
ing Of Old. Man Morse.
THE EFFECT 1T HAD
UPON UTAH'S BILL.
STORY STILL TOLD WITH RELISH
AT THE CAPITAL

'ther Enemies of Utah Put to Rout
Because of the IsnominiOus
Eclipse of the 'Rising Sum- of
Observation-Disclosures and 9th
ers Saw Before Them Man
Whom They Did Not Care to Meet
on the Floor Of the House-Twas
Rich and Rare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
Killed in Prize Fight.

Omaha, Aug. n-Fletcher Robbins, de-
feated in the prize fight by Jimmy Lind
say. at Plattsrnouth, Thursday night, is
dying Of the injuries received. It is re-
ported that warrants have been issued
for Lindsay, Sandy Griswold, the sport
ing editor Of the Bee, who refereed the
battle and a hundred spectator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
Opinions as to It's Fate Are
Varied and Numerous.
FINAL SUCCESS OF THE
SENATE BILL LOOKED FOR
CRISP CALLS A CAUCUS FOR MON
DAY NEXT.

mcntary TangIe Could BE
Easily UnraveIlcd if Democratic
Wings would But Flop in Rar-
mony no Pre-Arranged Pro
graInme For the Caucus, Save
That the House COnferces Desire
8 to Inform Their Associates of the
Difficulties Met With-An Agree
ment is Almost Certain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
TROUBLES CONTINUE
TO PILE ON PULLMAN.
Now Asked That His Charter
Be Declared Void.
HAS VIOLATED ALL
HIS AGREEMENTS.
ITSIrRpEEn AMI EYERCTSEn RIcurS
UsURPED AND EXERCISED RIGHTS
GIVEN TO HIM.

Business Now Carried on is Wholly
Without and Foreign to the Pur-
pose For Which the Company
Was Organized By the Act of the
Legislature, and an Assumption
of Privileges to Which He Has No
Legal Claim-A Strong Arraign-
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
win Soon BE Taken Up.

The petition, while virtually asking
that the charter be revoked, is legally
a petition for leave to file quo warranto
proceedings. This is q proceeding to
compel the company to show cause why
it's charter should not be revoked.
The petition will be taken up on Aug
ust %. 1t is not known what Judge
of the circuit court will hear the matter
but it will come UP before the judge
Sitting for emergency business.
An effort was made to see Attorney
General Maloney in regard to the case
but he was not in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
MRS. BUNTING DEAD.
A Former Salt Lake Lady Passes
Away at BIackfOot.

Away at BIackfOot.
Blackfoot, Idaho Aug. l1.-[Special1-
Mrs. Laura Bunting, wife of Chas. Bunt-
ing, the principal banker and merchant
of southeastern Idaho, and the Kepubli-
can nominee for state treasurer, died this
evening at 9:45 o'clock after a short i'll
ness.
Mrs Bunting was a sister of ex-Council-
man Dan Wolstenholme, of Salt Lake
city.
She was highly esteemed in the COM
munity, and her sudden death has cast
a gloom over the whole people. She
leaves five small children, the youngest
being but two weeks old
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
rraflic Agreements Ratifed.

Portland, Ore, Aug. n.-United States
District Judge Bellinger today ratified
the traffic agreements between the
Great Northern and the Oregon Rail
road G. Navigation company and the
Union Pacific and Oregon Railroad &
Navigation company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12

GALLERIES AND LOBBIES
CROWDED WITH PEOPLE.
STRAIGHT REPLY TO
CHANDLER.

Bill Not In the White House, But 1t
Soon Will BE There to Receive
the Signature OF the President,
and in Such a Shape That the Ex-
ecutive VIII Not Withhold His
ApprOvnI-Hiil Banked Once More.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
ALL WE'RE DROWNED.

Auburn, Cal, Aug. 11.-Mrs. Alice
seavey, Cora Johnson and Grace Low
ell, aged 10, IS, and II. respectively,
were drowned in the American river
today. They were wading in the river
when one of them fell in. The others
went to her assistance and all were
droWned. $500 ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
Just in Time.

Mansfield, o., Aug. 1.-An unsuccessful
attempt was made to wreck No. s, a fast
train on the Baltimore & Ohio near
Believille. An obstruction placed on The
end of the bridge, was discovered by a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
jackson Says COrbett Appears to
Want Old Father Time to Help
Knock Him Out.

-
Want Old Father Time to Help
Knock Him Out.
Chicago, Aug. 11.-Peter Jackson ar
rived in Chicago from San Francisco
this morning and left for New York
this evening, where he goes to person
ally learn from Corbett whether the
latter is trying to fool him out OF a
match.
81 will never fight in the south" de-
clared he. 81 expressed myself clearly
on that point when I first came to this
country, that the contest should take
place north of the Mason and Dixon
line. My objection is solely on account
of the race prejudices that exist there"
do you think Corbett wants to
avoid meeting with your
81 won't go so far as that" an
swered jackson; '1 will say, though,
that he has delayed matters right
along. Now I hear he is booked in the
show line up to next February. I have
been told over and again that Corbett
has said he won't fight me until he
gets me where he wants me, and I
suppose that means until age has laid
it's hands on me.
81 know this that before Corbett
went to England, he raised objections
to every place that made a bid for the
fight"
Suppose that Corbett should prefer
fighting in private?''
"That will suit me- answered Jack
son. "All 1 want is to be assured of
protection and have a voice in the
selection of the referee, and I'd just as
lief fight in private as any other way"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
Ryan and Layton to Meet.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 1.-THE Jour
nails special from. st. Joe, Mo, says
Tommy Ryan, the worlds champion
weller weight, and Bill Layton, of this
city, champion of the southwest, have
been matched to fight in this city in
September for purse of $1,000 and
side bet of $1,000. The fight will be
pulled off before the st. Joseph Ath-
letic club.
Layton is said to have knocked out
George La Blanche, the Marine, at Des
Moines, Iowa, some time ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
SEVEN HUNDRED BURNED.
All Hopes of saving the Men Abaa

Warsaw, Aug 1.-THE great coal mines
near Bornbrowa, Gradno, have been burn
ing since yesterday afternoon. The fire
was started by an explosion of gas, while
the full force were underground. The
main shaft was wrecked. Comparatively
few miners have been rescued.
The latest report is that 700 are en-
tombed and all hope of saving them las
been abandoned. The mines are owned
by the Franco-Calian bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
: CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY. AUGUST ~, 1894.

its charter shall not be revoked, and
that such further proceedings may be
had in the premises as shall be agree
able to law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
THE RING.

$ received with great applause.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-03-14
Partial Report or Committee on An.
pOrtiOnment.

we, the committee appointed bv the
Executive Board of the Baptist state
convention of Kansas, to attend to the
work Of making the apportionment re-
CURED OF each association in order to
raise the sum of three thousand dollars
(S5,UOOl during this assOciational wear
70 pc distributed to the various depart
ments Of our state work as follows:
For district and state missions, 81. $50.
for Church Edifice fund, $3.50. Here
Dy submit the following partial report:
From the most accurate information
that we could obtain, we find that the
general aggregate Of our membership
is about 9,120.
reckoning from this aggregate mem
berShip, we lind that the amount that
Will be required per capita, would be
nearly equal to IS cents. This, however.
would create small surplus above the
amount of three thousand dollars
agreed upon by the state board.
Notwithstanding, we recommend that
this will be the per capita. This would
appOrtiOn the following as the amounts
to be raised by each district association.
The Northwestern District. :. $1,000
The Central District ....... 1850
The Southeastern District. 525
The Northeastern District. . 525
Making total Of about 50, $50, or
surplus OF $50, above the present
basis.
Now if each church will note the mem
bership Of its individual congregation
they can very readily approximate the
amount Of three thousand dollars to be
raised. For instance, it church con
tain membership of 100 x 80 cents,
equal $35; or one hundred members
multiplied by 35 cents, equal $50 dol
lars, the amount to be raised by that in
dividual church.
Respectfully submitted,
Rev. p. W. Barker Chairman,
Rev. q. ID. Olden, d. d.,
Rev. p. ID. Skinner, D. d.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-03-14

success. Some good work was
accomplished and the church was
Encouraged and strengthened.
Kew. +. {. Cole is a worthy young
man and he has a good people
there. The music rendered by the
choir during the session was of
the first class. We predict for
Rev. Cole bright future, notwith-
standing the clouds may seem to
llnger tor few days. Theproach-
ing during the setting of the board
was done by such able divines as,
Bishop A. Fairfax, DR.. Lewis, the
Editor of the BAPTIST HEADLIGHT,
Bishops w. L. Grant and Beaseley
some of the leading gospel stand
ard bearers ofthe state, all ofwhom
did credit to the Baptist cause at
this meeting. Our gratitude is
hereby rendered the good people
OF Fort Scott for the hospitality
shown us while within their
midst. The editor was agree
ably surprised to meet goodly
number ofhis old friends and &C
quaintances there who formerly
lived in Dover, Stewart County,
Tenn, his old birthplace. such as
Mr.. John Hayns and family, Mr..
Edward Lockard and family, and
a number of others whose names
were omitted.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-03-14

week and it is hoped that all mem
bers connected with the Board
will be present.
There will be baptizing with
the B. Street Baptist church on
the third Sunday inst, at 1890 a.
M, about twenty-six to be baptized
up to date.
Rev. ?. W. Banks has com
menced his protracted meeting
with the Third Baptist church.
which promises to be a success.
Mrs. B. Quarts is yet very i'll.