davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-29
AUSTRIA AND THE TARIFF.
Up to the Present Time. No Steps
Have Been Taken.

Have Been Taken.
Washing ton, D. c., Dec. 2S.-NIr. Won
Hengelmueller, the new Austrian min
lister who has just arrived from
Vienna, was seen 'odqv by a repre-
sentative of tine Asso- Lated Press con-
corning the reports that Austria would
follow t1- CouI Sc of Germany, first in
protesting against the American tariff
on sugars, and then in retaliating
against the prod Icss cf This country.
The III = ster gave the first interview
had with him in this country.
1.-The Austrian government has not,
up to the present time" said Mr.. Won
Hengelmueller, taken any steps on
the American tariff. The relations with
the United States have always been
most cordial and L have no doubt they
will remain so by d satisfactory ar
rangement of the sugar duties. The
treaty between Austria and this coun-
try contains the most favored nation
clause, assuring to each country that
no higher or discriminating duties shall
be imposed than are placed on the pro-
ducts of other countries. At the tin1S,
this treaty was made Austria was pay
ing q bounty on sugar. The bounty
system had been in operation for years.
ever since the industry was in its in
fancy, and the treaty with the most
favored nation clause was made WIfP
full recognition of the bounty systenA
in Austria.
1.-THE Austrian bounties are gradually
being lowered as the sugar industry be
comes more self-supporting and before
long the entire bounty system will be
done away with. But the course OF
Austria in paying bounties is entirely
an internal matter, in no way con-
corning other countries. So far as out
side countries are concerned its rela-
tons ara governed by existing treaties
and in the case of the United States the
treaty was made with the bounty in
existence"
Mr. Won Hengelmualler was asked Is
to the effect of the American tariff in
Austria.
There has not been time to feel ths
effects of the new tariff he replied.
'rbut the Mckinley law had serious
effect on our industries. The sugar in
dustry of Austria is very great and It
will undoubtedly be affected by the in
creased American duty on sugar. But
the fixing of tariff rates. high or low
is an internal question for the United
States to determine, and the only con-
Germ of Austria is to see that it is not
singled out for higher duties than those
allowed to most favored nations"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-29
Is Very Serious.

San Francisco, Dec. Ex-senator Fair
had been more seriously i'll than his
friends cared to admit. Last night he
was known to be sinking. but this in
tngston, one OF the late senator's closest
friends, says that he saw Senator Fairs
will, and that the estate will amount to
While. the two daughters. Mrs. Herman
Oelrichs end Miss Virginia Fair, and his
son Charles Fair will receive large for
tunes, the main part of the property, it
IS believed, has been left to some charity
in emulation of Senator Stanford and
James Lick, which will immortalize Sena-
tor Fairs name. Charles Fair, his only son
tors say he cannot live more than a wear
He recently married a San Franchises
woman and as they have no children, She
will probably inherit Charley Fairs por-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-29
THE INDIAN SCHOOLS.
Reports Testify to the Good Work
Accomplished By Them.

Washington, Dec. 2S-Annual reports
of superintendent of Indian schools re-
ceiyed at the interior department. indi-
cate a growing interest in education by
accomplished by these institutions The
superintendent at Fort Mpjaye, Arizona,
says the school has brought about a
change in the dress and costumes of the
older Indians, who almost invar,abl use
the white mans dress. Mojaves living
off the reservation are very anxious to
be allotted small tracts OF land from
which they cannot be driven, There are
The Needles CAL, who are self-support-
ing and work. They possess no claims
the white man is bound to respect as the
government and the Santa Fe railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-29
THE sARNrA LOSES HER RuDDER

Glasgow Dec. 2S.-The Anchor line
steamer Anchoria, Captain Campbell,
from New York, arrived here today,
and reported that in latitude SIS north,
longitude IL west, she sighted the
British steamer, Sarnia, Captain Cough,
bound from Portland, Ne, via Halifax,
for Liverpool. The Sarnia had lost her
rlrdder. The Anchoria passed hawsers
to Salalia. and lowed her two days.
Severe weather was then encountered,
the hawsers parted and the Anciroria
was obliged to leave the Sarnia about
1870 miles west of Tory island.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-29
CORBETT AND FITZsIMMONS.
Brady's People Are Ready to Accept
Amy Reasonable Offer.

New York, Dec. 2S-Corbett's man
ager, William A. Brady, said last
night:
IF the Florida Athletic club is un-
able to pull off the fight we are willing
to accept any reasonable offer the
kaleidoscope people make for a fight
in America, but I understand Mr..
Edison says he does not want the fight.
Therefore L cannot see why Fftzsim-
mons keeps harping about it. Fitzsim-
mons has never had any experience
with kineltoscope while Corbett and I
have. Furthermore in its present con-
dition the kinetoscope would be abso-
lutely useless in a finish fight. a kline
toscope round is limited to a minute
and a half.
"If FItzsimmons really wants to fight
Co1'bett, he had better live up to his
agreement with the Florida Athletic
club, whose sincerity of purpose is
shown by the business like manner in
which it has arranged the prelinina-
ries of the fight"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-29
A SPECIAL CAR ON FIRE.

Hastings. Neb., Dec. 2S.-Early this
morning the officers special car Ne
maha on the st. Joseph & Grand Island
was discovered to be on fire at a point
about three miles east of Edgar. In
the car were Superintendent A. NJ
Mercy, division engineer, F. NJ. Howe,
Attorney M. A. Reed, of the railroad,
and Judge J. B. Cessna, Of this city,
who were sound asleep and barely
escaped with their lives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-29
ATLANTA AT HAMPTON ROADS.

Washington, Dec. 2s.-The Atlanta
has dropped down from Norfolk TO
Hampton Roads. Admiral Meade, COM
handing the north Atlantic station,
has been notified this ship is ready for
sea and has been instructed to send
her on cruise in the West Indies. She
will relieve the Columbia and the latter
vessel will be ordered home from
Jamaica to be locked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-29
THE GUNBoAT PETREL.
Icebound at New Chwang and En-
caSed in Earth Walls.

washington, Dec. 2S.-The little gun
boat Petrol is ice bound at New
Chwang, China, and has been laid up
for the winter. Admiral Carpenter has
sent a report to the navy department
in which he encloses a photograph of
the vessel in the process of being en-
cased in earth walls and roof, looking
much like a turtle in winter quarters.
A couple Of hundred yards distant the
British war ship Firebrand. likewise
is encased in mud, with a roof Of
heavy mating. The Petrol, according
to the plans of Admiral Carpenter.
will be turned into a fortress, her deck
works being covered by an adobe roof
and Calling guns mounted in specially
erected tops. In view of the evacua-
ton of New Chwang by the Chinese,
just reported, and the approach of the
Japanese army upon that point these
precautions are believed at the navy
department to be well taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-29
LAND OFFICE
ECONOMY.
Contemplated Adjustment of
the Offices of Sixteen Sur
veyor Generals.
ALL OF THEM IN THE WEST.
WHAT THE DOCKERY COMMISSION
PROPOSES. 4

Austria and the Sugar Tarif-Ths
New Minister Interviewed-NO
Steps Yet Taken-FOster's Mission
to Chtna-The Japanese Minister
Neither Approves Nor DisapprOyes
of 1.-THE Petrol IcebOund at New
Chwang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-29
FOSTERS MISSION.
The Japanese Minister Neither Ap"
proves Nor DisapprOves of It.

proves Nor DisapprOves of II.
Washington, Dec. 28.-Minister Kuri-
no, of Japan. said today the published
statement that General Fosters selec-
ton as the representative of China in
the peace negotiations has the approval
of the Japanese government. grew out
of a misrepresentation. Mr.. Kurino
views the mission of General Foster as
private affair wholly between him and
China. The minister does not think it
calls for an expression of approval or
disapproval from him or his govern
ment. Personally he has never thought
of protesting or objecting to the APP
pointment, as he recognized China's
right to go where she chose to select a
confidential officer. The attitude Of in
difference, he said, has apparently led
to the erroneous conclusion that he has
officially sanctioned the choice of Cen
eral Foster. The minister says the
selection Of a private American citizen
as China's adviser will in no way affect
the peace negotiations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-29
A SMALL BANK CLOSES TTs DOORS.

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 2S.-The CONNER
cial Savings bank, small concern,
closed bis doors today John Wickham.
Of Reardon, is president, D. K. McDon-
ald cashier. These two, with j. G. Keel
er, of Alrnira, Charles V. Wadham, of
Spokane, and George E. Edmiston, are
directors. The capital stock is $4,000.
The last official statement issued October
2 was as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-29
The Yorkton at Chee Foo a

Washington, Dec. 2S.-The United
States steamship Yorkton arrived to-
day at Chez Foo from Yokohama. At
this point she will be in an advantage
Gus position to observe the progress Of
hostiiities in the Shang Tung promon-
tory, and if need be, to reinforce the
Baltimore and Monocacy below Tien
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-29
The Snrnia,s Cnrro.

Portlnd, Me, Dec. 2S.-The steamer
Sarnia, reported disabled by the An
choria, sailed from Portland for Liver
pool on December IS. She had on
board about so cabin passengers, 1,103
sheep and a heavy general cargo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-29
OTTO zEIGLER GETS A SALARY.

San Jose. Cal, Dec. 2S.-Otto Zeigler,
ir., has become a member of the Fall
con team and will receive a salary of
5000. The contract has been signed and
in about ten days other members of
the team will arrive from the east and
go into training here. In April Zeigler
will start with the team east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-29
CHURCHILL,s CONDITION.

London, Dec. ga bulletin issued to-
day states that Lord Randolph Church.
i'll passed a quiet day. He continues to
take little nourishment and his
strength is fairly well maintained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-29
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.

Bowling Green, KY, Dec. pa saw
mill boiler exploded at BoUair.. Barron
,county. killing Aye men and badly scald-
ing more. The names of the dead are
Bird, Fam, Derring and Spark.
The mill was the property of Hard
Derring,. and was almost totally de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-29
COLD WEATHER IN FLORIDA.

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 2S.-Florida
is experiencing the coolest weather it
has seen since 1876, with the mercury
registering 16 degrees. The thermome-
ter seems likely to go lower tonight.
This will prove disastrous to the
orange groves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-29

Washington, Dec. 2S.-The cash bal
ance today is s154. 40S. SOL, of which SIS $50.
6SS Is gold, from which must be deduSted
81, $4,000 withdrawn today and $1,000
withdrawn yesterday but not heretofore
r-esnortf,1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-29
MURDER. And suIcInr

New Orleans. Dec. 2S.-Peter Murdoch
street car motorman, this evening shot
his wife and then blew out his own
brains with a revolver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-29
WILLIAMS
UNDER FIRE.
EIe Brands All tbs Testi1n ony
Against Him as Most In
famous Lies.
PIGEONS At DELMoNICo's.
BaIiDs THAT CARRY MONEY TO THE
STATION HOUSE.

The CAPTAIN Loses His Temper-Com-
missioner Martin On the Stand
NO Friction Between Him and
Bsrnes-Never Recommended a
Man Who Paid Nroney-stiil Thinks
New York Has the .-Finestv in, the
NorId-Copstock Wants to Tes-.
tify.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-29

At the Paris exposition of 1900 DR..
Prices Baking Powder will complete
And it will take first prize.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-29
POPULIST CONFERENCE.

Alabama PopuIists Will Not Much
Longer Submit to Have Their
Rights Taken Away-Omnhs Plat
form Insisted on-Debs' Imprison-
ment Denounced--The Use of Fed
eral Troops in Chicago IL Military
Invasion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-29

What helps the ambitious housewife
Nothing so much as DR.. Prices Bak-
ing Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-29
CASH IN THE TREASURY.

exchange, So, aga; profits. s5,sl5; deposit
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-20

ma . .h... 4. tha h.,tln rrvv IA fhn
',, ~ a. -,.s4,, 49,
! - 40 ~ al, - ~ tna an ~
-, ~ - - -. ~
..st -. -, 80 u,,Ia
W. - -, ~, -, - .hor,d
49, ~ -, XII. ~. .,,a, o.n.,,,,an
80 s a. 49, n.,n,'ora,s ,ini,.
:" r-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-20

An evening social was given at the
residence OF MIR JAS. Duugherty, NJ.
l'j T. 9Th street. on Saturday evening,
IN nnEor Of Mr.. AMI Mre. John Pretty.
man OF Philapelphia. At late hour
tie guests were invited into tho dining
room. where refreshments were
served in abundance. Among those
presen: we're Mr.. and Mrs. jones
D0ugherty, Mr.. ard Mrs. Prettyman,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Bursler. Mr.. and Mis-.
II. Whitcraft. Mr. and Nr5. Nowlund,
Mr.. aud ars. II. Short, Mr. ard Mrs.
4. DouRherty, Mrs. Walls. Mrs. Worth.
Mrs. Mullen. Misses Phillips. Edith A
Kidgaway, Anna Dougherty. Lille
Stidham, Florence Marlindale, Mamie
Boozer, Willie Dougherty, Emma
Lowery. Anna Whitcrart, Aimee
pouSherty, Lille Everett, Eva Simons.
Jennie Hamilton. Mollie Roberts and
Miss Mille Wagner. Of Brooklyn. N. j.
Messrs. Thomas Carroll. WIN. Bursler,
Mans!lp HurlUck, John LeEates VIM.
Jewell, Jemea Dougherty Nm Walker,
Albert nauRherty. JOHN Whltcfaft,
Guns. Borgs, Vim. Gllling. Oscar
Marble Joseph Walker. - osrph Stuttz
Ollie Wallis, Robert DouRherty and
oshers. A very enjoyable time wa
had by all. one Who WAS THFRE
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-20
ROWS CHINA DEPOT.
l647 Rogers Silver Plated Ware.

Small lots; IS to 20 dozen of each
kind at nearly half price.
lea spoons Sl.95 per dozen.
Table spoons $3.50 per dozen.
Dessert spoons sS.40 per dozen.
Forks $3.50 per dozen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-20


The New York World lenouneos In
strong terms the Democrats In the
he ate who lavu voted to modify the
Wilson tariff bill and says II IT should
pass In It's present form ''as n fulfill.
ment of democratic pledges OF titr,N
reform 1t is q munstrons Cheat In
view OF the r1st six months, the
World continues. real democrats are
tempted to say in disgust that nil is
lost, even honor" The bill after II
passes the Senae, Will be referred to
She Conference Cotalnltteo. Ma5srs,
Wilson aud Mcmillan VIII Be thelIousr
Con'.rt=es and they will net con.
sent to bill whose MeKiul yisn Ia
too thIuly disguised for deceney."
The party ls in dire Straits anu it Is 10
wonder that Nntterspn pscheYs the
term &c wild team" used bv ex-Presl-
dent Harrison. and apnlics TINT Of
s'mule colts to signify NE contempt
for such gisiators
The end Is yet, and he, a. well
NO iARctdDAb N+SfNAAiiIf hAll ll5ltFAl AtI
wonder how men aaa la 80 blind and
stupid IN continue to live. The
election next November viii opsn
their eyas, and lead then to weudei
where their party Inns E0Ho TO- as their
majority will Ia found to have gonu
where the wood ne twnetn. The
yotes of free men falling into the bal
lot box has WILL been compared to
snow llakes failing Oh the sod, and
executing a freeTEans will as light
ming uoes the will of God We hop,
that the result may be oplI asdled SC
folly that the lie locrdts may lgaG
wisdom therefrom and never txagu Mt
tempt another such experiment with
the industries Of our country uudei
any pfeteNt W atsver.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-20

The train service OF the Baltimore Il
Ohio II. II between Wilmington,
Philadelphia. New York, Baltimore
and Washington Ia unsurpassed. An
exam nation OF the published sched-
ule of trains In the daily papers con-
lirm this statement. The Royal Blue
Line vestlbuled trains are In every re-
spect FIR ahead Of trains OF competi-
tors; the time between tho nbove
named cities 10 faster. and tho sta.
tions more centrally and conveniently
located. The Reading Terminal In
| Philadelphia Is located at 18th and
Market strests. Cam den station. Bal
timore, Is within five squares OF all
hotels ana prominent business houses
| at Washington the station Is one
square from the Capitol.
The New York Station is at Liberty
street, three go squares from Broad
/ way, In close proximity to all Sound
ana Hudson River Steamboat lines.
/ Tho Western train service is excellent,
two fast express trains daily to the
West via Chlengo and two by Cincin.
| natl and st. Louis, Ife shenandoah
limited leaving Wilmington daily a
sig y. IN. has Il through sleeper 10
| Roanoke, Bristol. Chattanooga and
New Orleans. Stepping cal accom- mo.
| iati6n5 to all points In the West,
/ Northwest and Southwest can bt
had on application to Is. & o. ticket
ACTS. or to IL A. Millnr. City Pass.
Agt., Delaware Aye. Station. Whining
! ton, Del
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-20

Business continues rather depre ssed
Notwithstanding money is very abun.
dent, the reserve In the New York
banks. showing an excess OF S77 900
600 over legal requirements. There has
been aslight gain In railroad earnings.
but the change has not been great,
The saies OF wool for March have thus
far been larger than last year. The
taking OF cotton by spinners have
heen almost as large as last year. al
though falling greatly below the u.s.
ual average. For iron, the output has
somewhat increased, though still
some thirty per cont. below the usual
production. In tie shoe industry
there has been falling off OF some
thirty per cent. from ordinary years
In the shipment from Boston, and
about half OF the factories are employ
cd In the West. Wheat has also slight,
iy declined. the average price for
March being ouiy &c cents Dor bushel
in New York, being 81 cents lower than
III b4aiCb lpJl. tOtH Uds uiSO uoCiauch
nearly cent bushel, and there has
been fall Of p.ice OF pork and lard.
Cotton has also fallen or about q Elk
teenth OF cent per pound.
Foreign trade has Improved slightly
and the value OF exports ID $1,000 600
greater than In tho tive weeks OF
March Of las. year, while imports ere
$4,000. 900 less compared with the SAINT
period OF timo. Notwlthstan dag this
$500. 900 gold want abroad and NJ ore
NAV be shipped II tho PRESIDENT Sign
the coinage provided for by tho seig
norage bill.
The Treasury, meantime. has taken
in $780, 900 gold and si,s01,0Co silveI
In two weeks. and has Indirectly re
deemed 100000 Treasury notes Rnt
1890, 900 legal tenders. Those move
ments are in part the effect of the
gold shipment. but indicate the man
ner In which the reserve may present
ly DO reduced, and it appears that the
customs receipts for the month thus
Paramount to only 1851, Ts5, agains
l2.025 SCI for the same time last year
II Is not to be expected that the Gus
toms revenue will enlarge much while
heavy reduction OF dutiss Ia threat
ened.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-20

WASHINGTON. d. G.. March l9.--Mr.
Causey. of Delaware. has introduced
10 the House bill to suppress men
baden fishing with PURGE nets within 8
miles OF shore onlthe Atlantic Coast, or
within the same distance OF tho mou III
of any bay or inlet emptying into the
Atlantic. The bill directs the Govern
nent to patrol the coast with q suit
able steamer to capture mephaden
fishermen who violate the law. When
ed to u Tine of $500. Imprisoned until
the fine is paid. and their boats and
nets contiscated.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-20
MUNSON'S
RHEUMATISM REMEDY NO, 81

A prompt safe sure remedy. letter.
are being received daily from prominent
druggist. In all sections OF tho country
saying your remedies are giving entire
satisfaction aud effecting wonderful
cures" Such testimonials are rare IN
deed As a rule. when customer asks q
druggist whether they can recommend
such and such medicine they slirug ,heil
shoulders and say ave put up 4 RcoJ
remedy for that" That Munson's RENE
dy No. 81. positively cures rheumatism
rheumatic pains. sciatic. pairs in tht
muscles. aching pains has proven 80 con.
ciusivcly as TO leave no doubt in the
minds Of the public IL you are a sufferer
from rheuinatisin, Mdusous Remedy. No
81. will cure you. Two sl1ek 25c and Soc
Munson's Homeopathic Family Medicine
Co. put up remedies each one the formul
OF distinguished homoepat tic ph ysloian,
and they will be found superior to AM
medicine you have ever used. IL yon are
not sure Just what remedy you need
| their Family Doctor Book will tell you. 4
copy of which will be presented to yot
MUNsoSs' yH iS 10 f q iii 'f FhMiLY
MEDICINE 90,
1880 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa.
"a uTIoN: Beware of limitations. No
tloe the name of Munson is spelled with
the letter 8. Sec that our trademark II
, on eyory label. None genuine with
out IL For sale in Wilmington by
George W. Quinn, 18th and Claymon
sts,; ]. ], Gallagher & bro. 1908 and 2o.
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Harrison; 4. L. Taylor & Co, 3s9 g. al
St Munson & TarTe,te. N. e. Cor. lltl
and Orange SITS Garrett 8. Smith, Del
Ave. and DUPONT
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-20

Last nights meeting OF the Histori.
cal Society was an interesting one.
Lewis O. Vanderbilt read paper on
Commodore Marlborough. the great
Delaware naval hero. Pennock Pusay
presented the society with two pieces
of brick which came from tho old
Crane HOOK Church, which stood on
the Delaware river Just below the
Chrlstiana. Tho old church WAS occu-
pied by tho Svodes, but vacated wheu
the present Old Swedes Church was
built.
Judge L. j.. Wales. f. 4. Candy and
Mr.. Pusey were appointed a commit
tee to consider the matter OF placing
some monument or stone to mark the
site OF the faInons old building. Mr..
Pusey will read u papor Oh the old
church at the next meeting.