davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
ONLY WAITING.
TARIFF BILL ALONE PREVENTS AN
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS-.
immigration Bill Comes Up in the
Senate Today and May Excite
Considerable Debate-F'urther
Limitation of Irrigation VIII be
Pressed by Republicans.

Washington, Aug. 5.-With the tar
iff disposed Of, the Senate could proba-
bly, adjourn in three or four days.
The last OF the general appropria-
ton bills has passed the House and a
majority of them have been signed by
the president
Some of these bills are in conference
still, but if an argument on them
would bring an adjournment, it
would not long be delayed, as there
are no irreconcilable difference be-
tween the two houses on appropria-
tons.
There is no measure other than the
tariff bill and the appropriation bills
which would be strong enough TO hold
the Senate together for even a day.
The probabilities for the week in
clude the tariff conference committee
report and subsequent debate and also
the presentation Of the conference re-
ports on the sundry civil, river, and
harbor, Indian and general deficiency
appropriation bills, and the consdera-
ton of the calendar when these more
important matters do not occupy a po-
sition to receive attention.
The immigration bill will come up to-
morrow at 2 o'clock, and in lieu of the
tariff may excite considera BILE debate.
The Republican senators are in q
condition to press the question of a
further limitation of immigration, but
so far the Democrats in the Senate
have not shown a disposition to &C.
cept the challenge, and they may
monopolize the discussion of the sub
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06

Catholic societies in relation to manu-
factlIrers and vendors of lubricants

Catholic societies in relation to manu-
facturers and vendors of intoxicants.
A week before Thanksgiving. last
year, a, member of one of the Columbus
societies belonging to the Knights OF
st. Johns union, told the bishop OF
preparations making in their society
for an entertainment at which beer was
to be sold and promiscous dancing in
dulged in.
After reproving the members, the
bishop received a promise that the OBJ
jectionable features would be omitted
Notwithstanding this. the entertain
ment was held as originally intended.
When the bishop heard of this viola
ton, he refused to longer recognize
the members of the society as Catholic
citizens
of the society, saloon keepers, regard
less of the bishops wishes, were elected
president and captain respectively
The bishop thereupon warned the mem
bers if these officers were installed he
would deprive the whole division of its
rank and privileges as catholic So
ciety.
The society thereupon resolved to
consult the supreme president of their
union This the bishop knew only after
the appeal was made. During visit
to Manager Satolli in February; Bishop
Watterson in the meantime having
a rumor that an appeal had been made
asked the delegate if such was the
case.
Manager Satolli answered in the mega
tive and the bishop decided to wait
another month.
TIE very day he says, on which the
pastoral letter was issued he was
! served by the APOSTLE delegate with
the appeal of the society referred to
and the correspondence with the local
president relating thereto. The bishops
action in regard to the society was up
held by Satolli. The society was not
satisfied, however, and hearing that the
delegate was to visit Columbus in June
drew up a second appeal which they
asked the bishop to sign that it might
go Immediately to the delegate
While this was going on in Columbus
the national convention of st. John
was taking place in Buffalo and few
delegates from Columbus attempted
the unprecedented thing of arraignine
| q bishop before a convention of lay.
men. Many of the delegates were
against such action, however.
The second decision of the delegate is
dated July 8, and addressed to the sec.
rotary of the protesting society.
| Satolli first lays down the genera
! principal that as it belongs to the Office
| of bishop to find out in his own do
cese what is hurtful or helpful to the
| spiritual good of the faithful, it belongs
to his power to commend, forbid, coun.
sci or permit to be done, or whatever
| he may judge conducive to his owl
duty and the good of the faithful. The
letter or decree of the right Rev. Bishop
of Columbus concerning Catholic so
cieties totally to abstain from intoxicat
ing drinks ought by no means to BIZ
subject to the judgment of every pri
vate individual or every assemblagt
of simple Catholics or citizens; bu
every Catholic of good conscience mus
hold for certain that the bishop ha:
commanded those things which seen
to be for the greater good of the faith
full and the honor of every Catholic
society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
Safety of Europeans.

Shanghai, Aug. 5-The rumor to the
effect the japanese feet had captured
three men-of-war has not been con-
firmed.
AS yet there has been no disorder, in
this city growing out Of the war be-
vond a few trif1ing encounters between
Japan and Chinese rowdies.
The municipal council has appoint
ed a rendezvous for the volunteers in
the event of an emergency arising that
viii require their services, but no anA-
iety is felt as to the safety OF Euro
The japanese association, which in
cludes among its members the leading
Japanese of Shanghai and vicinity, has
issued a warning to the japanese resi-
dents that they must behave them,
selves and avoid any act that would
tend to precipitate a conflict with the
Chinese.
They are particularly warned to keep
away from the Chinese quarters OF the
citv after dusk, and to remain as lar
Is nossible within their homes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06

Washington, Aug. 5.-The ENJOYS
from Queen Lilioukalani- who are now
in Washington have not yet succeeded
in obtaining an audience with Presi-
dent Cleveland, and they have begun
to lay their case before members of
Congress who belong to the House and
Senate committee on foreign affairs.
They do not conceal their disappoint-
ment over the GOODNESS of the admins
tration toward them, and although
careful to say nothing acrimonious
they convey the understanding very
plainly that they think President Cleve-
land is treating them rather peculiarly
in view of his former attitude toward
the defunct Hawaiian monarchy.
Messrs. Parker, Cummins, Wideman
and their associates had an interview
today with a prominent member of the
l House committee on foreign affairs.
The royalist ENJOYS were not very
clear in their statements of what they
expect to accomplish by their visit to
America. They said they expected to
stay here until President Cleveland
gives them definite information of his
intention toward Hawaii. They said
that the president had abruptly broken
off his efforts for the restoration of the
queen, which they understood that he
had determined upon, and had never
given the royalists any information re-
garding his position or intentions for
the future.
The ENJOYS complained that Minister
Willis cherished an undue friendship
for the republic. AS one of them
put it:
He is just as bad as Stevens. He is
quite as thick with Dole and Dole
now has him completely. under his
domination
Willis moves in the same circles with
the leaders of the republican govern
ment. is socially intimate with them
and has come to be regarded as a
member of their circle, was a further
statement of the representatives of the
royalists.
will you tell me what sort of a
man Mr.. Dole is?" the member of Con
gress enquired of the delegat ton
Mr.. Parker, who was the queens
minister of foreign affairs, replied:
NO one knows Dole better than
do. and 1 am prepared to say that he
is a man against whom nothing can be
brought. He is upright, able, thor.
oughly honest and conscientious"
One of the ENJOYS remarked thai
Claus Spreckles is still a supporter Of
the monarchy ana nad not yet beer
reconcsled with the republic.
The interview closed without any
statement to indicate that the mission
has any financial object to attain
When an Associated Press reporter
interviewed Mr.. Wideman today. after
his visit to Secretary Gresham, he
said:
81 laid the matter for which we came
here before the secretary and at his
request put it in writing. 1t was very
brief. We expect an answer by Tues
day or Wednesday,, and probably will
be homeward bound within week"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06

London, Aug. 5.-The Times tomor-
row will publish dispatch from
Shanghai, stating that Colonel Won
Hannikin, formerly aid-de-camp to the
viceroy, who was among those rescued
from the British steamer Low Shung,
which, while being used as a transport
fer Chinese troops, has given his testi-
rnony before the commission appointed
to inquire into the facts relative to the
sinking of the vessel.
Colonel Hannikin says the Naniaw
ordered the Kow Shung to come to
anchor which order was obeyed. Then
the Japanese commander ordered the
transport to hoist her anchor, get
under way and follow the Naniaw to
Japan.
As soon as the substance of this or
der became known to the Chinese
troops on the Kow Shung, they insist
ed that the order be not obeyed, in
forming the officers they preferred
death to being captured.
Captain Galsworthy, the master OF
the Kow Shung, explained to the Jap
anese commander that the Kow Shung
was a British vessel and that she had
left port before hostilities between
Jaran and China had been commenced
He offered to abandon the voyage and
return to China.
After little time the Naniaw dis
played signals reading: Abandon the
ship
To this the captain signaled the re-
4 ply: Il am positive the troops will not
permit me to leave"
When this signal was read, the
Naniaw withdrew within a little fur
Their distance from the Kow Shune
and discharged a torpedo at the trans
port The torpedo struck the hull OF
the Kow Shung and exploded, tearing
a great rent in her bottom. As the
transport was sinking, the NaniaN
fired broadside into her and hal
hour later the Naniaw lowered ar
armed boat, which cruised about the
place where the transport had gone
down, and fired upon the men WIN
we've struggling in the water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
With a Fixed Programme.

Washington, Aug. 5.-The House will
proceed this week, at last, wifi a fixed
programme.
The House is simply awaiting the
final report on the tariff bill. All it's
routine business has been transacted
and it is simply waiting.
Tomorrow, however, is to be devot-
ed to the Settle-Willliams contested
election case from North Carolina.
The remaining days will be assigned
to the routine business of committees,
subject always to conference reports.
If the conferees on the tariff reach an
agreement this week, their part will
first be considered in the Senate and at
ter being disposed of there, wifi come
to the House. If the report is not made
before Wednesday there is no probable
ity that it will get to the House this
week. When it does reach that body it
is not the intention Of the House man.
ayers to allow any protracted debate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
BYERS is IN DEMAND.
Eccentric Millionaire Banker Kid
mapped Again.

st. Joseph, Mo, Aug. Be. NJ. Byers
the millionaire banker and iron man
ufacturer of Pittsburg, Penna., whose
erratic doings have been the subject OF
much comment of late, is now being
earnestly searched for by Samuel
Boyd, to whose custody Judge Rumey
last night awarded him.
Mr.. Buyers was last night taken tc
the Pacific house by the Boyd faction
where he was guarded by two police
men until morning.
After the guard was withdrawn
Shields and his party found Byers in
the barber shop with the Boyd fac
ton mapping. Shields inveigled Byers
out for a walk. AS soon as the two
stepped on the sidewalk, they were
found by DR.. Tallman.
The two hustled Buyers into closed
carriage, and he was rapidly driven tc
Rushville, fifteen miles south, where
the party boarded the train south
bound for Kansas City.
The Boyd party spent the rest of the
day searching the city for Byers, and
left tonight for Kansas City hoping to
intercept the party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
GREETED WITH CHEERS.
jackson Polar Expedition Leaves
ArchangeI, Russia.

Archangel Russia, Aug. 5.-The
|steamer Windward, having on board
the Jackson polar expedition, sailed
hence this afternoon for Harbaurova, or
Jugerski Schar, as circumstances shall
determine. The expedition procured its
additional stores, furs, and number of
Russian ponies. AT Harbaurova or Jug
Ierski Schar a. few Samoyeds will be
added to the crew, and the steamer will
then proceed direct to the southern
shore of Franz Josef land. The place of
the landing of the expedition in Franz
Josef land can only be determined when
the ice conditions are known.
All the members of the party are in
good health and spirits and are conf
Ident of success in their undertaking.
The departure of the expedition was
made the scene of a remarkable display
lof enthusiasm. The city was every
where decorated with flags. The gov
eminent and city officials and other no
tables went on board the Windward and
went with her for some distance down
the harbor When they left the steam
ler many and hearty were the good
wishes they gave the voyagers who re-
sponded with cheers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
DECLARED OFF.
A. r.. U. Take Action on the Pullman
Strike in Chicago.

Chicago Aug. 5.--After a struggle of
forty days against the united railroads,
tte A. R. T. in Chicago has declared off
~ strike inaugurated in behalf of the
Lsadman employees.
Beginning tomorrow morning, each
member of the union who responded to
the order to strike will be at liberty to
resume work The strike is off In Chi
cago, except with the employees of the
Santa Fe and Chicago & Eastern Illinois.
BY tomorrow the strike will be declared
off along the entire systems of roads af-
fected by the recent movement. This
action was declared on at a meeting of
the delegates of the twenty-four local
labor unions, affiliated with the A. R. u,
held this afternoon.
This action was purely local and the
declaration does not even affect Pullman.
Neither Debs, nor any of the A. r. u.
national officials were present al the
meeting.
The action was taken at a mass
meeting of railroad men held today,
and is the result of a secret session Of
the representatives of each local union,
the question being decided by ballot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
BROKE THE SABBATH.
Conference of Democratic Senators
ut the Capitol neutrality-suspicious.
for the Tariff Bill.

Washington, Aug. 5.-The usual Sun
day quiet of the capitol building was
broken today by the assembling of the
Democratic tariff conferees at 9 o'clock.
All of the Democratic conferees were
present except Senator VOORHEES,. who
is sick, and Chairman Wilson, who had
gore to West Virginia to see his sick
wife
The meeting lasted till o'clock, and
was marked with even more than usual
secrecy.
Some of the conferees declined to adj
NIT they were together. Others were
more communicative, explaining that
the gathering today was due to the de-
sire to expedite a settlement at the
earliest moment possible.
The meeting resulted in an under
standing that report should be made
one way or the other, agreement or
otherwise, within the next seventy-two
hours.
That it would be an agreement was
not, however, definitely settled.
On this point the conferees say they
have not yet entirely passed the danger
point, although they seemed more CON
f1dent tonight that it would be an agree
ment.
The discussion turned on sugar, iron
ore and coal.
The House conferees are proceeding
without reference to the strong opposi-
ton to the new sugar schedule by the
Louisiana senators.
This opposition may be overcome,
however, by permitting the present
bounty or a portion of it to run until
January l next.
BY postponing the time at which the
bounty provision of the Mckinley law
shall be repealed until January 2 would
operate on the crop about to be
gathered.
This, like other details of the PROPOSE
tion is not agreed on, but it was agreed
by one of the conferees tonight as a
fair concession to the Louisiana men,
and one likely to overcome their opposi-
ton.
The Louisiana senators have said
they would be willing to accept half of
the bounty for the present year, in ad-
dition to the duty in the new COM
promise schedule.
Some attention has also been given
to the income tax and while final
agreement has not yet been reached, it
is practically conceded the Senate limit
of five years will be adopted.
1t will so recommend itself that an
extension Of the system will be enacted
at a subsequent congress. Efforts are
being made, however, to extend the
time TO six or eight years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
DEATH BEFORE CAPTURE

ing. 1t does not apply to railroad sys-
TENS or to lines outside the city. The
fight will still be waged on the Santa
Fe and the c. & e. I. roads and it is
said by A. R. U. with every prospect of
success.
acted the plans for the long talked of
country industrial organization were
discussed. 1t is understood Debs will
prepare documents for the official
launching of a new organization while
away and that on his return to the
city he will, with the assistance of his
colleagues establish it upon the plans
and methods now contemplated. The
new organization, it is said, will bear
the name of the American Industrial
union.
! Debs left for Terre Haute tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
Canned Meat From the West.

Kansas City. Aug. 5.-The Armour
Packing company, Of Kansas CITY,
may prove an important factor IN the
war between China and Japan IL penn
ing negotiations are carried to sue
cessful end.
Recently it received a cablegram
from Yokohama, Japan, from the MI
kado's government, asking for It's
nrice on one-half million pounds or
canned corn beef for the Japan army
The company cabled It's answer ah9
nanding a reply, which is expected
soon. prepared to go INFO the business
of supplying meat to battling Asaitics
or big scale.
The company has also opened nego-
tiations with the Chinese legation at
Nashin gtQn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
THE DIAMOND.
Chicago-Cincinnnti.

Chicago, Aug. Sat the beginning of the
seventh inning fire was discovered beneath
the seats of the north stand. The game
was called.
together with the bIa9cners and a portion
of the elegant grand stand, was a sea
of flame, which was not controlled until
two-thirds of the grand stand had been
DESTROYED In the wild scramble, several
arms we're broken and a number of people
were slightly burned and cut by barbed
wire The fire is supposed to have been
started by a boy lighting cigarette
The ccIts won the game very handily,
batting Dwyer hard. Score:
Chicago-S Base hits, 8; errors, 2.
Cincinnati. Rase nits, a. errors.
and Dwyer. Umpire-McQuaid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06

proposed-a complete surrender and.
return of the men at the old scale
A car containing fifty butchers ar
rived from Chicago at noon, and the
men were rushed into the works be-
fore the strikers had time to speak to
them. Several bodies of men have Sc
cretly gone to the plants, and it is now
understood that the packers have
enough butchers to replace all the men
out, and will be killing as usual tonlor-
row.
Some trouble is apprehended when
the strikers discover that they have
lost.
The new men cannot be reached, as
a large dining hall has been fixed up
in the various plants, and they will eat
and stay there, having no intercourse
with outsiders.
Fifty extra police are on duty, and
no striker is permitted to approach the
place, hence no damage is likely, even
if attempted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
COULDN'T STA Nd DISGRACE.
Postmaster, Short in His Accounts
Disappears.

Omaha, Aug. 5.-A special to the Bee
from Clay Center. Neb., says:
S. Robert Barnett, postmaster and ed
'itor of the Gazette, has been missing
since yesterday afternoon. Inspector
st. Clair took charge of the Office, and
today found the postofice accounts
short about $500.
Barnett was appointed by the present
administration. Some think he commit
ted suicide, as he purchased an ounce
of laudanum shortly before his disap-
ipearance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
BEATEN AGAIN.
Another Strike That is Likely to
Prove a Flat Failure.

Omaha, Neb.. Aug. 5.-The South
Omaha strikers have so far receded
from their position as to be ready to
arbitrate their differences.
They had several largely attended
meetings today.
There was considerable aggressive
but little riotious, demonstrations AT
ter much discussion of the situation
the strikers agreed to trust to arbitra-
fer with the packing people and arbi-
trate the scale of wages.
The strikers called on the managers
of the packing houses and after some
preliminary sllirmishing, they were
told that they would be given an an
swer tomorrow.
From other sources it is known that
the answer will be a positive refusal
to meet the arbitration committee and
to refuse any terms except those first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
CEDARQUIsT CASE.
Preparations to Court-MartiaI Major
Wood.

Omaha, Aug. preparations are in
progress at Fort Omaha for the court
martial of Major Worth, for ordering
Private Cedarqu1st to engage in target
practice on Sunday. The court will con-
vene August 13. In the meantime Major
Worth is under arres-. The case hinges
on a military law, established by
Lincoln, that nothing should be done in
of work during peace that was not abb
solutely necessary to the health of the
department, except in emergencies. The
emergency in this case was that Major
Worth desired to complete his field prac-
tee in order to go on a shooting expedi-
tion 1t was purely a case of religious
scruples. 1t was the religious people Of
Omaha who took up this case and got
Major Worth in trouble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
Fair Aggregate business.

Manchester, Aug. 5.-During the past
week a fair aggregate of business was
done. The greater part of the transac
lions were effected early in the week
when the decline in cotton enabled the
execution of number of Indian orders.
After that the market became very dull.
The running of mills on short time is
extending. Yarns were nOminally 11-16d
worse, but sellers were open to negotia-
ton.
German spinners are working off their
full production easily at fairly paying
prices.
The French industry is well engaged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
WORK OF FIRE BUGS.
A Panic Created at Oak Harbor,
Ohio.


Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 5.-oak Harbor, a
village of $500 inhabitants, twenty
miles east of here, is in a state of
terror. During the past twenty-four
hours three incendiary fires have been
kindled, the first causing a loss of
900. 1t started at midnight this
morning. Before help arrived, at 2:3O
o'clock this morning, the fire had prac-
tically burned itself out
Shortly after noon today fire was
discovered in the shavings box of
Roose's Stave factory, but it was ex-
tinguished with slight loss.
At 2 o'clock the straw stack on the
property of Charles Vogel was ignited,
burning his barn and other small build
ings.
The citizens are fearful of going to
bed AID will sit out the night guarding
their property.
No clue to the identity of the incen-
diaries thus far.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-06
SANE ONCE AGAIN.

Colorado Miners Vote to Return to
Work, PreferrinS Half Loaf to
No Bread at All.
Denver, Aug. 5.-The numerous coal
miners in Southern Colorado and New
Mexico will be reopened tomorrow, Civ
ing employment to thousands Of men.
The strikers have been voting at the
various camps during the past week on
a proposition to go back at the same
wages paid before the strike, and the
majority in favor of returning to work
was. at the latest renort. over 500.