davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10
BERING SEA BILL.
No Difference Between England and
America.

London, April 9.-The Boring sea bill
was one of the first measures discussed
today in the house of commons.
Sir Charles Russell, encouragement,
assured the house that there was no
serious difference of opinion between
Great Britain and the United States
regarding the provision of the Boring
sea bill providing for the enforcement
of the award of the tribunal of arbi-
tration before the house of commons.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt moved
that the government take the time of
the house on Tuesdays and Fridays,
the state of public business requiring
that such demand be made.
The Right Hon. A. ]. Balfour OPP
posed the motion, contending that the
government was frittering away the
time of the house in its foolish proposal
in regard to the appointment of the
Scotch committee.
Mr.. Balfour banteringly remarked
that he did not think the government
would suffer shipWreck upon this oc-
ment that ne could not support the mo-
ton, as the government had not given
sufficient notice.
The Right Hon. John Morley said
that the government intended to keep
the evicted tenants bill in the front
rank of the government measures, adj
ding that he would do his utmost to
pass the bill during this session of
parliament.
The commons rejected, by a vote of
26S to 244, a motion made by the Mar
quis of Carmarthen, conservative,
amending that of Sir William Vernon
Harcourt and limiting the time to be
covered by the motion to the period
between now and the Whitsuntide re-
| cess.
Following the defeat of the Marquis
of Carmarthen's motion, Captain
Robert Manbury, conservative, moved
the adoption of an amendment to Sir
| Williams motion, providing that at
| the morning sitting on Tuesdays and
Fridays, the government should 1ave
precedence for its measures, instead of
| the house giving the government all
/ of Tuesday.
Sir William declared that ne would
not accept the amendment, as the bust
| ness of the government could not salts
I factorily be considered at the morning
| session.
A vote was then taken on Manbury's
| motion, which resulted in it's rejection.
| Following Immediately upon the con-
clusion of the debate of the original
motion, the speaker put the question
| and viva voce vote was taken.
! The speakers decision that the gov
eminent had it was challenged, and in
accordance with the rules the absent
members were summoned and the
question again put.
Again the speakers decision was
challenged, and he then directed that a
| division of the house be made. The
division was on strict party lines, and
resulted in a victory for the govern
ment, Sir William Harcourt's motion
| being adopted by a vote of 249 to 222
! Subsequently the bill was passed
through the committee stage by special
| consent
! 1t was reported to the house after Il
| o'clock and passed its third reading
] amid cheers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10
selling q RAILWAY.

Little Rock, Ark, April Am order
confirming the sale of the Kansas City,
Wyandotte & Northwestern railroad
by Master Commissioner II. P. Dillon
was made before Judge Caldwell this
morning, and Commissioner-Dillo was
ordered to make a distribution of the
proceeds in a. manner prescribed by a
previous order of the court The sale
was made two months ago, the price
being S650 0OO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10
TEAM TRAP MATCH.
Some Very Good Work Done at Dex-
ter Park.

Dexter Park, L. l., April 9.-One of
the most interesting trap shooting
matches which has taken place in this
vicinity for the past three years. took
place today. The conditions were 100
birds EACH revised Birmingham rules,
twenty-eight yards rise, 80 yards boun-
Diary and SO yards dead line, purse
$4,000 to $500 a corner. The principal
event of the day was a team trap
match, resulting as follows:
n. Apger, killed SO, missed II.
w. H. Wolstencroft, killed 81, missed
9. Team total, 179.
T. Peacock, killed 80, missed 10.
r. Heike, killed 81, missed 10. Team
total, III.
After the match was brought to a
close. another for $25 each with fifteen
birds, twenty yards rise, fifty yards
boundary was shot by r. Heiks, of
Dayton. Ohio, and Arthur Schleman, of
Tampa, Fla. The former won with
fifteen straight killed, while the Tampa
man got his fourteenth bird, which fell
dead just outside the boundary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10
clark win Not resign.

ST. Louis, April president and Re
ceiver S. H. H. Clark, of the Union Pa
cific railway, today was shown dis
patch from Omaha stating that he
would soon resign his connection with
the road and return to the Missouri
Pacific system, because of a disagree
ment with the other receivers on wages
and other questions. He denied, posi-
lively. any disagreement or that he is
about to resign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10
The Alton Ho,rling.

Chicago April 9-The Alton has
raised loud objections to the Atchison
making one fare rate from Chicago
to Dallas, Texas, for the meeting of
the southern Baptist convention next
month. The Alton claims that the At
Gibson is meeting rates outside associ-
alton territory by cutting rates, and
this it declares it will not stand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10
1t Is Liked in ChicnrI.

Chicago, April 9.-The Atchison road
today announced that on all commodi-
ties for California it would make the
same rates from Chicago as are made
from New York by the steamship lines
or the Southern Pacific Sunset route
via New Orleans. This reduces rates on
commodities from Chicago to Califor-
mia about % per cent All the Chicago
western roads will make the same
raj
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10
AIagnates in Council.

Minneapolis, Mimi, April s.-Presi-
dent Cable and Solicitor Wright, OF
the Rock Island road, are in this city
in conference with Receiver Truesdale
and Solicitor Clarke, of the Minneapo-
lis & St Louis, over the reorganization
of the Wisconsin, Minnesota & Pacific
road. The road runs from Morton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10
HIS TESTIMONY NOT
WORTHY Or CRIDENCB.
Carlisle's Hot Shot at the
White-Haired Sinner.
LOOK ON THAT PICTURE
AND THEN ON THIS.
No Words Can Paint the Depth OF
No Words Can Paint the Depth of
Degradation.

'The Flattering Tongue Which Had
Been Accustomed to Sway Large
Audiences Confined to an Audi
ence of One in n Cincinnati Rack''
Pollard was According to Brecl1-
inridge's Own Story, Merely n
Plaything, to Be Tossed Aside at
P1easure-An Awful Scoring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10
BRAzIL's KINDERGARTEN.
Enthusiasm Because of Alleged Reb-
ell Success.

New York, April 9-The HeraId's
Montevideo dispatch says: In accord
ance with orders sent by General Sar-
aiva to the western and central dis
I tricts of Rio Grande, the entire feder-
alist army in that state is now MAX
ing forced marches to Ciudad, Rio
Grande and Porto Allegro to operate
with Admiral Mello's fleet.
The troops of General Saraiva under
command of General Salgado and Cen
eral Laurentiko are already besieging
Porto Allegro.
Castilha telegraphed President Peix-
OTTO today that it was not probable that
he could make a success of the resis-
lance to the insurgents. He has only
one gunboat, the Cananea, and that
is useless, the Tirandes and Santos
having left a week ago for Rio Janeiro
via Artigas. l learn that Fort Bon. at
Rio Grande, did not respond to the
cannonade of the Repubhca and
Aquidaban. The torpedoes which
Castilha had placed in the channel
were located and removed by Admiral
Mello's torpedo boat Moreciliar before
the fleet entered the harbor
There is great enthusiasm among the
Brazilian insurgents in the CITY he
cause of the rebel successes. One of
Mello's agents predicted that General
Saraiva will return to San Paulo at the
head of $500 men by the end of April.
The Brazilian minister to Uruguay
admits that the odds are in favor Of
the capture of Rio Grande by Admiral
Mello, but he thinks President Peixoto
has taken advantage of Mello's absence
to recapture Pdranagua and Desterro.
CONFERENCE IN CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco. April 9.-The first Cal
ifornia conference of the Lattar-day
Saints was held here yesterday. The
attendance was good, though mostly of
women. The conference by an
unanimous vote sustained the action of
the general conference in the election
of officers from President Woodruff
down.
The membership Of the San Francisco
branch now consists of two Seventh, IS,
one High Priest, four Elders, one
Priest, one Teacher, twenty-one mem
beers and sixteen children under 8 years
of age. Ten persons have been Zap
tised and six children blessed since
the foundation of the mission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10
Thu NEW RATES ARR
EFFECTIVE TOMORROW.
Union Pacific Circular Has Been
Issued.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
HAS GIVEN CONSENT.
S. H. H. Clark Denies That He Is
About to Resign.

Has No Disagreement with the Other
Receivers-AIton Raises Howl
Against the AtchisOn, Declaring
the Latter Road Is Cutting Rates
and 1t Does Not Propose to Stand
1t - Investigating the Charges
Against Judge Jenkins - Track
and Train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10

Galesburg, Ill. April 9.-Avon, sixteen
miles south of here, is in the widest
sNate of smallpox panic There are
six cases in the city A fear prevails
that it will spread here. About so per
cent. of the school children have never
| been vaccinated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10
DEEDS Oh DARING
By Brave FIRENEN.
Twenty Pitched From the Roof
of Burning Building.
NINE ARE DEAD AND
OTHERS ARE DYING.
Davidson Theatre and Equipments TO-
tally Destroyed.

A Day of Mourning in Milwaukee,
The Work of Rescue Occupied the
Entire Day, Amid the GrOans of
Imprisoned Men Who Were Slow
~ Crushed and Burned to Death
One OF the Victims Still Under the
Ruins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10
THINKS IT HAS A
SOCIALISTIC AIR.
Reed Attacks the Income Tax
Proposition.
CLAIMS THAT 1t is
A TWO-EDGED SWORD
1t Will Strike Poor Tenants as Well
as Landlords.

WOIcOtt Makes a Strong Fight for
His Resolution Looking to the
Coinage OF Mexican Dollars for
the Chinese Trade-Sherman Has
No objection--A Stir Created by n
Motion Calling for Earlier Ses-
sions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10
Another ReceiYer.

Louisville. KY, April 9.--In the cir
cult court today Judge Barr appointed
a receiver for the Louisville, st. Louis
& Texas railway, on application of the
Central Trust company of New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10
Bayard consuIts the Foreign omce.

London. April 9.-Hon. Thomas F.
Bayard, American ambassador. mad a
conference today with the officials Of
the foreign Office on the subject of the
Bering sea bill now before the house
of commons. The object Of the con-
ference was to reach a thorough I'M
Outstanding as to the extent to which
Great Britain will enforce the spirit
of the award made by the Paris tribu-
nal The consultation lasted an hour
and a half, and at its close Mr.. Bayard
went to the house of commons, where
the Bering sea question was under con-
sideration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10
THE MUsKOGEE PRORT.E1,

Muskogee, I. T., April 9.-The special
Senate committee composed of Messrs
Teller, of Colorado, Platt, of Connect
cut, and Roach, of North Dakota. have
arrived in Muskogee, and devoted to-
day in inquiry into the needs of the
people and how to best settle the
vexed Indian Territory problem. The
committee has not yet mapped out its
course of proceedings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10

Red Wing to Mankato. MINI. 1t has
been, and will continue to be, operated
by the st. Louis road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10

Eddie Gould went hunting down in
Texas the other day and bagged four
teen coons. On the way home the
boat tipped over and the entire stock
was watered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10
FROM THE -FOUR WINDS.
News Notes Flashed from Far and
Near.


Near.
Camden n. J., April 9.-Ex-United
States Senator A. c. Caten, of Mer-
chantsville, has died at jamestown, NJ.
Y, in his seventy-ninth year
San Francisco, April 9.-Forty-two
natives of Samoa arrived today on the
schooner Vine. and will form an at
traction for the Midwinter fair.
San Francisco April 9.-The second
division Of the San Francisco indus
trial army was organized here today.
1t expects to leave San Francisco
Thursday morning for Washington
with 500 men and to recruit $50 more at
Oakland.
spreading here in an alarming manner
Caliada Bey, councillor of state, and
his servant were suddenly seized and
died within few hours. The Greek
legation has been removed to Thera-
pia, seven miles from the city.
London, April "a bag belonging to
the British Columbia bank this city.
containing 1880 in bank notes and
bills, was stolen last Saturday from
the counter of Smith, Payen & Smiths
bank. The bills are not negotiable.
st. Louis, April DIR John Howe
jerks, professor of physiology and
modern languages at Washington uni
Yerslty, died today of blood poisoning
/ While dissecting a corpse last Tuesday
DR.. jerks cut himself on the hand and
was inoculated with poison.
Washington, April Ex-senator Mar
tin, of Kansas, has two bills before the
Senate committee on judiciary. which
provide for the retirement on full paw
OF United States judges, one of them
after twenty years continuous service.
| and the other on account of physical
or mental disability.
New York April 9.-M. B. Curtis has
arrived from Texas and is arranging
for revival of "Sam'l of Posen'' and
Commercial Drummer Up to Date =
Hearing that the government was
about to extinguish the light on the
statue of Liberty, he offered to be one
| of ten to give $1,000 or Of twenty To
give $500 to keep the light burning.
Colorado Springs. Colo, April 9.-Tbe
greatest gold strike of the wear at
| Cripple Creek is reported in the Gale
donia. The mine is located with fine
vein, which is eighty feet wide. The
lowest assay shows 500 to the ton: a
/ half ton assayed $400 to the ton. sew
eral feet will run half that amount
! Quartz streaks three to four inches
| wide will give as high as 81 COO tn
$1,000. The mine has been opened for
two years, but attention has been call
| ed away from it and its richness was
not dreamed Of
THE WAR PARTY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10
THE WAR PARTY.

Leavenworth, Kan. April s.-secre-
tary Of War Daniel S. Lamont and
party arrived at Fort Leavenworth to-
day from Fort Riley, Kan. A sion 0f
an hour was made at the Soldiers
Home, where Governor Smith and 1000
veterans turned out to honor the Sec
lretary. A salute of ITO guns was fred
The party left tonight for Omaha
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10

The currency of the Argentine Re-
public consists altogether Of paper
notes. ranging in value from 1 cent up
to $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10

FAD THE HERALD'S
Great Offer. Cuisines
H Educational Course. +"
One Coupon and 1oc is
d all it Costs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-10


1.-THE public should not be misled in
to the belief that only those whose in
comes exceed $4,000 are affected by this
bill That is a mistaken idea In the
first place all those having incomes
less than $4,000 but more than s., SOC
are pat to the annoyance of making
sworn returns and they neglect it at
their peril.
I'm the second place it may be rea-
sonably apprehended that some portion
of the tax paid will reimburse itself
by an increase Of rents, where the in
crease was derived from that source.
$50 poor tenants may be affected in
some degree as well as rich landlords
The bill seriously affects the rights and
interests of building and loan associa-
tions throughout the country incorpor-
ated under. state laws. The Senate
amendments do not cure the defects
complained Of
Inquiring as to- the source of demand,
he said:
Nothing was heard in its behalf on
the part Of the two great political par
ties in the campaign of 1892 Neither
CONTINUED on Page e.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04
sENAroR smnRMAN,s VIEWS.
lie is in Favor of silver n. n Money.
He Says.

BY Associated Press
Washington, May s.-senator SHEER
man, in speaking today Of the London
bi-metallio convention and the tele-
gram sent by him and other senators
10 the lord mayor of London expressing
sympathy with the movement, express
ed the hope that the convention would
lead TO the calling of another interna-
,ional monetary conference, and said:
There is no division OF sentiment
among conservative people as TO the
necessity Of regainlng silver as one of
the moneys OF the country. The only
question we have discussed In congress
is whether we can have free coinage
without demonstrating The general
opinion is that this would be the re-
suit Of an attempt by the United States
alone to maintain l6 ounces OF silver
with one ounce of gold, when In the
open market we can buy 81 ounces of
silver with an ounce OF gold. While
have always opposed the free coinage
of silver. l have none the less desired
that silver should be used to the ut
most extent possible as n money metal,
providing only that 1t would not place
us ON single standard OF silver. and
drive gold from the country, gold be-
ing the recognized standard In none
tary transactions with all the chief
commercial nations.
81 therefore Joined heartily In express
Ing the hope that the bi-metallic con-
gress about TO assemble In London
would recommend some plan by which
all the commercial national would ar
range a mode OF coming both metals
as money. My own opinion Is that 1t
is better to recognize at once, as fact
that is apparent. that on account OF the
vast increase Of the production Of silver.
the ratio should he based upon the
present retail market value Of silver
and gold"
Senator Teller said: AS TO the effect
Of the telegram sent to the London
meeting by Senator Sherman and
other senators who have beeh Known as
anu-silver men think the telegram will
encourage bimetallism In Europe by
showing that even those who opposed
the free coinage OF silver, have come to
recognize the necessity OF a double
standard and that II Will be seen from
this that while differences OF opinion
may exist among Americans as to now
we shall secure the full use of silver as
standard money, none exists aa to the
necessity OF the use of both gold and
silver on terms of mint equality"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

A Doctor, His wife and Their House
Blown Up.

BY Associated Press.
Liege, May 3.--An explosion OF dy-
Mantle occurred tonight at the resi-
dence Of DR.. Renson in the Rue de Ia
Paix. The basement OF the building
was shattered and DR.. Renson and his
wife were injured. The shock also
caused the breaking of windows In the
vicinity. There Is no clew to the per-
son who caused the outrage. DIR. Rem
son is not connected with politics and
as far as known has no enemies. In
quiries made by the police show that
the Reasons on their return home from
supper found machine which was
lighted and burning near the entrance
of the hall. DR.. Kodart. friend, was
with the Reasons. and he and Mad
anne Renson stepped quickly aside
while Renson boldly picked up the ma
chine and attempted to extinguish the
fuse. II was too far burned. however.
and It exploded with great force be-
fore his intention could be carried out.
Or. Renson fell to the moor terribly
wounded. There were several deep
holes in his chest. his leg was broken
and he was otherwise injured. probably
fatally. Madame Renson was wounded
In the arm and lost a lot OF blood.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

his distinguished patients Mr.. Glad
stone and Queen Victoria. The ex-
premier received O splendid ovation.
1t is evident that he has not quite
recovered from mis- cold and he was
compelled TO remaLi seated as he
moved that the memorial be estnb-
lished In order 70 perpetuate Sir An
drew Clark's name and works.
Mr.. Gladstone eulogizod the deceased
physician. saying that It would be a
standing grief and modification 10
him II he had been prevented taking
part in the meeting. He had known
many distinguished physicians during
his three score years and had seen a
great change in their capacity. attain
ment and competency to deal with
difficult and almost insoiuhie problems
which were constantly pressing them
selves upon the minds Of the members
OF the medical profession. In conciu-
sion MIR. Gladstone said that Sir An
drew Clark loved his profession with
chivalrous devotion. Mr.. Gladstonc's
motion was carried and II was also de-
cided 60 erect wing TO Il London hos
pital. tho new wing TO bear the name
OF Sir Andrew Clark.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

No Sovereign Desires to Provoke
War mt Present..

BY Associated Press.
Rome. May Sin the chamber Of
deputies today Baron Blanc made a
frank statement upon the subject Of
the foreign policy Of Italy. He en-
phatically denied that the liberty OF
Italy was In any way compromised by
her entry into the driebund. The baron
said: ave have nothing to conceal In
regard TO our obligations towards our
allies, They solely impose united de-
fenslve action in the event Of provoca-
ton and can say sincerely that an
outbreak OF war is more improbable
than ever, because no Europe an sover-
align desires war Moreover public
opinion throughout the world is OPP
posed to war"
He declared that italy ought to be as
friendly to France as Prussia. Italy
had no reason to bear France any III
Will, because the latter had extended
Prussia her possessions on the African
literal to the Mediterranean, as there
was not "A portion of this territory ac-
cupied which had not been previously
offered To Italy and refused. The baron
added: III then. we have not profitod
by these partitions OF territory, n is our
own fault and not Of our allies or that
Of cur non-allies We declined offers
because we did not wish 1t TO be said
that we profted by Frances mourn-
ing" (Cheers).
In conclusion the baron said: ITALY
relies upon her allies not for defense
but for mutual protection OF their COM
mon interests"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04
THE ITALIAN ANARCHISTS.
Fnrnaro Readily Pleads Guilty TO
the Charge.

BY Associated Press.
London. May s,-The trial OF Far
marc, and Polti. the Italian anarchists
recently arrested In this city. was
commenced today at the Old Bailey
before Justice Hawkins The police
took great precautions to prevent the
possibility OF anarchist outrage. Nc
one was admitted TO the public gal
lery without having been closely
scrutinlzed and searched The cour
was crowded with barristers and so.
licitors. Polti, who is said 10 hay,
turned queens evidence. looked smil.
ingly about the courtroom and listened
with every sign OF good humor to the
reading OF the charge against him
Fnrnaro, when aslted the usual quc.-
lions as to his guilt or innocence. re-
piled In Italian: Guilty; wanted to
Kill some capitalists"
Polti In reply 20 the same question,
answered in French that he was not
guilty. In a moment later Farnare
added with emphasis. Yes, | an
guilty. l intended TO blow up somo
capitalists and bourgeolse"
At this stage OF the proceedings the
police officers deposited pieces OF pin.
Ing used In the manufacture of bombs
near the bench.