davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-01
SPECULATION
LIGHT IN TONE.
A Droooing Tendency Soon De-
veIoped.
DULL AND IRREGULAR.
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN AT
CHICAGO.

Aondon Wool SaIes-LfverpooI and
Chicago Wheat-October Crop Re
port of the Orange Judd Farmer
Winter Wheat Yields But Poor
Lead and Sflver-WeStern Live
Stock MarI1ets-GeneraI GIimpses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-01
RnsroN onorATIoNs.

BOSTON, Sept 5J-A.chison. 22l4; Bell
Telephone, 197; c. B. &. -, >59s; General
Electric, 3S3s: Mexican Central, 12ls; San.
Diego, 2. Boston Il Montana, S27s; Butte
s. Boston, III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-01

YOUR LAST CHANCE
To register will be during the week
beginning Monday, September 30, at
I66 South State street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-01

the produce exchange today the but
aarket was firm, sQ21s5; dairy, 9MQT7.
GS-Firn, 15lL16.
EESE-MSIL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-01
SAN FRANCISCO MINING.

San Francisco. Sept. 3O-The ofacial closing
quotations for miutng stocks today were as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-01
WOOL-Quiet.

NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-01

CHICAGO GENERAL MARKET.
The leading futures were as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-14
THE BANKING BILL.
Mr.. Dingley Plainly States Position Of Repub-
Iicans In the Matter

Washington, Jan. 13.-Mr. Springer of
Illinois had conference, Saturday, with
Secretary Carlisle regarding the bank
ing bill, which was laid aside on Monday
last. Mr.. Springer still insists that the
bill can be SO amended as to meet the oh
jections of those who opposed it previously,
and is satisfied that with a proper revision
it can be made acceptable to Il majority of
the House.
1t may be said in this connection that
the Democratic leaders of the House are
not likely to secure the cooperation of the
Republicans in any banking bill they may
indorSc.
Mr.. Dingley of Maine speaking for the
Republican leaders, said that his party
would not consent to any banking bill
that provides for state banks of issue.
What is more needed than anything
else, continued Mr. Dingley, lis some
thing which will put more money in the
treasury. There are many ways of ac-
complishing this, and one of the most ex
peditious is that which has been repeatedly
suggested, doubling the tax on beer, and
thus increasing the yearly revenues from
that source $50, 000 600.
The present tax of 81 per barrel is
only about 20 per cent, and if doubled, it
would only be 40 per cent, whereas wiskey
is taxed 400 per cent. This ought to be
done and the President then ought to au-
thorize the issue of low interest bearing
bond to provide for any additional short
age in the receipts, and also to replcnish
our gold reserve.
IF Congress adjourns without passinga
banking bill or Il bill to increase the
revenues, the President may meet the
situation by this issue of bonds. Whether
he is willing to assume this responsibility
alone, can't say, nor have / any idea as
to his intention of calling an extra SEES
sion of Congress, in the event that moth
ing is done at this session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-14
IN THE HOUSE.
Bill to Subject OIeomargarIne and Other Dairy
limitations to State Laws.

Washington, Jan 13.-In the House.
Saturday, the bill to reorganizc and i'm
prove the efficiency of the personnel of the
navy was reported and placed on the
calendar.
In the consideration morning hour,
Mr.. Hatch dem. of Missouri, called up
the bill to subject oleomargarinc and other
limitations of dairy products to the laws
Of the states into which they may be
transported for sale. The sole purpose
of the bill, Hatch explained, was to OK
tend the provisions of the Wilson bill over
oleomargarine, butterine and like articles,
the same as they are now extended over
distilled and fermented liquors. The
oleomargarine bill went over till the next
consideration morning hour.
The Indian appropriation bill was re
ported and placed on the calendar. The
bill codifying the pensions was passed also
the four private pension bills favorably
acted upon at last nights session.
The remainder of the session was de
voted to culogics on the late George III.
Shaw, representative from Wisconsin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-14
After his remarkable address the board
did not feel that he should be sent to the
asylum without strong proof of insanity
TERRIBLE DESTITUTION
Existing Among the Inhabitants Of the Northern
Coast OF Newfoundland.

ST Johns, n. F., Jan. 13. The off
GERS of the mail steamer Virginia Lake,
arrived today, report immense destitution
along the northern coast of Newfound-
land. The steamer recently carried 80
barrels of flour to the north for distribu-
ton among the needy families, and rs this
amount is totally inadequate to meet the
widespread starvation existing there, the
government will dispatch her again, to-
morrow, with another supply, this being
the last opportunity for sending relief to
the inhabitants of those parts till April.
From now until that time they will have
to support themselves as best they can.
At today's services in all the churches
many references We're made by preachers
to the necessity of parishioners immedi-
atcly donating money, clothing or food for
the relief of their impoverished brethren
Attention was called to the fact that the
resources of the local committees on relief
will be exhausted, this week, unless more
generosity is exhibited by the citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-14
General Forecast.

Washington, Jan. 13.-The barometric
pressure has risen in the Middle and South
Atlantic coast, in the east Gulf states,
and on the northern Pacific coast. There
has been decrease in pressure in all other
sections. A very deep depression is enter
ing the Northwest, the centre of low press
ure being now north of Montana. The
Eastern storm centre has moved from
northern New York, down the st. Law
renee valley to the vicinity of Montreal.
The temperature has fallen sharply in
New York and southwark along the
Atlantic coast, and continued to fall in
the Gulf states and Florida. Through
out the Central district and Northwest, it
is decidedly warmer. Snow has continued
in the lower Lake region and light rain
and snow has fallen in New England.
Light SHOWS are indicated for northern
New England, during Monday and there
will be increased cloudiness and scattered
rains in the Northwest. Fair weather is
indicated for the other districts. Lower
temperature in indicated for New England
and higher temperature for the other
sections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-14
SEC. CARLiSLE'S LATEST.
Says People That Want Money Ought 10 Be
Satisfied With Any Kind.

Nevada, Mo, Jan. 13.--Judge J. G..
Murray, chairman of the Vernon County
Democratic committee, wrote to Congress
man Morgan Of the 18th district, on the
currency question. Mr.. Morgan sent the
letter to Secretary Carlisle, who wrote
Mr. Morgan rs follows:
:" think the change of sentiment which
Mr.. Murray says occurred in his part of
the country will take place nearly every
where when the people come to study the
financial question in all its aspects.
was never able to see why the people who
want more money would not be satisfied
with any Kind of money that is certainly
sound and safe, and, therefore, in my
opinion, any plan which proposes such a
currency for them ought to be satisfactory
whether it consists of gold or silver coins
or paper, redcemable in gold or silver
coins -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-14
CREW WAS EXhAUSNED.
Sandy Hook Liiesayers Board a Sinking
Schooner and Beach Her.

Sandy Hook, n. j., Jan. 13-Schooncr
d. NJ. Anthony of and for Boston. Moore,
from Philadelphia with 500 tons of coal,
struck on Romcr shoal at l,30, this morn
ing, where she remained until S A. NJ,
being pulled off by tugs which subsc-
qucntly lowed her to port and bcachcd
her in Gowanus creek, the pounding the
schooner received while aground having
caused her to spring aleak.
The crew was nearly exhausted from
pumping by the time the life savers from
Sandy Hook station, commanded by
Captain Patterson, came alongside. They
gladly accepted the offered assistance and
the lifc-savcrs manned the pumps and re
manned by the vessel, keeping four pumps
going until she was bcached III a sinking
condition, having then five feet of water
in her hold
Captain Moore said he intended to go
through He'll Gate, but installing the
lights, got the vessel aground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-14
THEY ARE DUMB.
German Officials Reticent on Subject Of Tariff
War With United States.

Berlin, Jan. ia United Press cor
respondent has made repeated inquiries.
this week, as to the possibility of tariff
war between the United States and Ger
many, but he has found everybody in
official circles absolutely dumb on the
subject, while two or three weeks ago, the
matter was discussed with little con
straint.
Frciherr Won lIammerstcin, the A grarian
leader was asked what Germany would
do if the United States took an unfricndly
course. He answered; "Wo should re
taliatc by shutting out American cereals
and woods, and should look up new out
lets for our merchandise, Doubtless for
a time German industries would suffer, but
new markets are always found when
sought. We cannot submit to bullying,
especially when we have absolute right ON
our side. -
Dcduty Aichbechlcr vice chairman of
the Clerical party and owner of large
estate in Bavaria, said; I'VE don't want
American grain, anyhow. If the United
states insists upon violating its treaty
with us, we shall protect ourselves by
shutting out American cereals. We now
have too much Russian and Bohemian
grain. The German farmer cannot raise
stock and grow wheat with profit under
the present conditions"
A Washington dispatch reported this
week that Germany refused to allow the
independent inspection of emigrants at
German ports. According to officials
here the dispatch referred to an incident
two years old. Two United States hospi-
tai men came TO Hamburg during the cpl
dcmic to prevent the cmbarkation of
cholera infected persons. AS they did not
have what the authorities deemed proper
credentials from the Washington govern
mcnt, they were not permitted to super
wise the emigration to the United States.
They got into trouble with the United
States consuls and after communications
between the foreign Office and the Ameri
can legation were recalled. No question
them has arisen since then, no
United States inspectors are mt present at
any German port and Germany has not
taken steps to discourage Independent in.
SpcctiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-14
TICKLISH TIMES.
More in the Hawaiian Conspiracy
Than at First Reported.
Latest Advices Show Signs Of Well. Developed
Plot Government Prepared.

San Francisco, Jan. l3.-Corrcspond
ence of United Press per steamer Austria
liza:
Honolulu, Jan. 5.-Hon. Francis NJ
Hatch, our minister of foreign affairs,
cmbarkS, today, for Washington. His
errand is To confer with the Hawaiian
minister, Thurston, and place him in pos
session of the latest views of his govern
mcnt
Beside the question of annexation. there
are other matters, such as the proposed
cable, the removal of Pearl lar, the pres
encc of United States naval ships, etc,
which call for attention. AS the session
of Congress is short, some of these CUES
tions may suddenly come to the front, and
this government desires to be strongly
represented. Mr.. Thurston will, there
fore be reinforced by the abilities of Mr..
Hatch.
| stated Jan. > that there was probably
no valid foundation for an alarm, which
arose in the night Of Dec. 81, that the
native partisans of the Queen were about
to fire the city and try to carry out Bush's
programme of selling the government.
But there was more in it than we believed.
Serious alarm occurred in the night of
Jan. 3, when unmistakable evidence of its
reality was furnished Considerable mum
bcrs of natives came into town after dark
from the surrounding country and gath
cred in groups upon the streets. At the
same time the saloons We're deserted by
the natives, who evidently had orders to
keep sober. The police at once became
active and citizen guards were put on the
alert. Before O'Clock, however the con
spiratorS became discouraged by the cvi
dent activity of the government and skunk
away.
There was also gathering of natives
at the immigration depot, Il retired spot
beyond the marine railway. Over 100
men were found there by the police, who
succeeded in inducing them to leave. They
seemed to be waiting to receive arms
there probably from small vessel, sup
posed to be providing around. There is
much mystery about what actually hap
pencd that night.
There seems no doubt of the existence
of an organization of Royalist leaders, to
whom large numbers of the natives have
undertaken to report and obey their or
dcrs. Five white policemen, patrolling
the shore for opium smugglcrs, were held
up and disarmcd by a company of seven
men. They We're detained about one hour
Ecrything has been quiet since Jan. 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-14
RAIDED BY RELIC HUNTERS.
The Fast Disappearing Red House. Visited
by Thousands OF Curiosity Seekers.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Thc Blaine red
house is going rapidly under the work
of the contractors who are dcmolishing
it, in preparation for the theatre to bc
built upon its site. The upper half has
already been taken down, and in few
days the historic old building will have
disappeared forever.
Thousands of people have visited it
during the last few days. Relic hunters
have made themselves particularly OBJ
noxious, taking away whatever they could
lay their hands upon. Some pocketcd
small tiles from the fircplaces. Naturally
special interest was exhibited in regard to
the room in which Mr. Blaine died.
The popular supposition has been that
the room in which Mr.. Blaine died was
the one in which the attempt upon the
life of Secretary Seward was made, says
the Star. On the night of April II, 1865,
almost at the very moment when Prcsi-
dent Lincoln was shot in his box at
Ford's theatre, the assassin, who called
himself Payne, rang the bell at No, II
Lafayette square, and assaulted Mr..
Seward, then secretary of state, who was
confined to his bed by illness
A blood stain not far from the north
west corner of Mr.. Blainc's room has
been subject of special interest to sight
seers during the last few days. After
the flight of Assassin Payne, Secretary
Seward made his way from the bedroom
through the passageway, into the front
room. and to wash stand in order that
he might wash off some of the blood that
flowed from his wounds. While he was
thus engaged, a few drops of blood fell
upon the floor and soaked through the
carpet, making a stain on the pine plank
beneath the carpet. One cntcrprising
woman, who visited the Blaine house n
few days ago, cut out of the wood the
STAIN or the greater part of it, together
with piece of the plank about an inch
long
Another curiosity hunter asked permits
sion to take brick from pile in front
of the house, but was refused because it
was believed that the whole dwelling
would be carried away piccemeal il such
a precedent was set.
The lot on which the Blaine house
stands was at one time the property of
Henry Clay He gave it to Commodore
Rodgers in exchange for an Andalusian
jackass, one of four animals of this de-
scription brought to this country by the
commodore. Mr.. Clay lost the jackass at
play, but subsequently regained posses
sion of it and sent it to Virginia where it
became the ancestor of a strain of mules
that is famous to this day.
Commodore Rodgers built the red brick
dwelling which was destined to become
so famous. Soon afterward he died and
it was turned into boarding house. Tie
house failed, running the pro-
prietor, and the establishment becam3 the |
quarters of the fashionable Washington |
Club When the war broke out the |
Southern members of the club withdrew, |
and it was broken up in consequence. |
1t was during the Period of its occupancy |
rs a club that the sidewalk tefore the |
house was the scene Of the Sicklcs-Key |
tragedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-14

Miss Jennie Harvey, although still con
fined to her bed from the effects of last
weeks terrible tragedy, is improving
steadily and may be removed, if the
weather permits, today or tomorrow, from
Mr.. Knowlton's residence to her own
home The muscles about the neck are
swollen and Miss Harvey continues to
suffer some pain. The chances are that
she will be a sufferer from severe head
aches for some time to come. Mr.. Thomp-
son is also recovering rapidly from his
physical injuries and the mental shock.
The relatives of Miss Pattcn are bearing
up bravely and are enduring, as well as
their friends could hope, the after effects
of their terrible blow. Bath Independent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-14
A DRAMATIC SCENE.
A Once Brilliant Portland Clergyman Begs Not
10 Be Sent to Insane Asylum.

Portland. Jan. 13.-Thcrc was very
dramatic scene, last evening, at meeting
of the mayor and aldermen. Mayor Bax-
ter read a report signed by two physicians
stating that in their opinion Rev. b. F.
Pritchard was insane. Alderman Dam
Of the ward where the minister has resided
stated that his own belief was in line with
the report.
Mr.. Baker, secretary of the board of
ovcrscers of the poor, gave the same gen
eral opinion and said that Mr.. Pritchard
was removed - days ago to the almshousc,
that his home was broken up, and that
he had nowhere to go.
Superintendent Roberts of the aims
mouse had brought Mr.. Pritchard to the
city building, and he was taken before
the board rs the law requires shall be done
in such cases As the once noted minister
and business man sat there the scene was
pathetic.
Alderman Randall suggested that Mr.
Pritchard might desire to be heard, and
he at once arose and made a strong plea
in his own behalf He asked to be allowed
to go to his home.
But you nave 10 Hoiue, s"iu MI
Baker
Il had IL days ago he replied, the
tears streaming down his face. He then
begged not to be sent to the insane asylum.
Il am sane man, but very upfortu-
nate, he said in pathetic way. He
said that he had read great deal while at
the alnshouse, and believed himself to
be perfectly sane and capable of support
ing his family. Don't send man of my
position to live among insane people, he
pleaded.
The board had voted to commit him, but
Alderman Peters protested that he would
not consent without an opportunity for a
further investigation. and the vote was re-
considered and Mr.. Pritchard sent back
to the almshouse until the next meeting
of the board.
He was once a brilliant man and a
noted minister of the Baptist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-14

ing OF one or more ships of the navy in
Hawaiian waters having been laid before
the Senate, was again passed over, at al
drich's request, the correspondence on the
subject not yet being printed.
The fertilization appropriation bill was
reported from the committee and placed
Oh the calendar.
The urgent deficiency bill was then
taken up and Teller spoke on the income
tax question, defending the TAX on the
ground that without it there would be a
large deficit in the revenues of the govern
ment
Lodge (Rep) of Massachusetts,, criticised
adversely the income tax, but said he
should not vote to withhold the means
of collecting it.
Stewart of Nevada, took occasion to
make silver speech, but without finish
ing it yielded for a motion to adjourn and
the Senate, at L. Is, adjourned till Mon
day next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-14
IN THE SENATE.
Income Tax Appropriation Of Urgency Def
cheney Bill Criticised by Lodge.

Washington, Jan. 13-Mr. Wilson
(Rep. of Iowa, was PRESENT in the Senate
chamber for the first time this session,
and met q warm welcome from his asso-
ciates on both sides. He had been absent
during the closing months of the last ses-
sion on account of Illness
A resolution heretofore offered by Gal
linger rep of New Hampshire, asking
information rs TO pension claims sent to
the board of final review, was laid before
the Senate and was passed over for the
present at Gallinger's request, he stating
that he had received communication from
the commissioner of pensions, and wanted
to investigate the matter further, before
Pressing the resolution.
Aidrich's resolution as to the station
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-14
CHANCELLOR AND Ex CHANCELLOR.
Chancellor Hohenlohe Visits Ms DISTINGUISHED
Predecessor. Prince Bismarck.

Berlin, Jan. 10 Chancellor Hohenlohe
left Berlin, this morning, for Friedrich
sruhc to visit Prince Bismarck He was
accompanied by Count Herbert Bismarck
and Prince Alexander Won Hohcnlohe-
Schillingfurst his youngest son. DIR.
kayscr, director of the colonial depart
mcnt, who ONE time ago planned to bo
one of the party, but left the city, Fri
day, at noon, reappearcd Mt the Friedrich
sruhc station with Prince Bismarck to
welcome the other guests. The greetings
between the chancellor and Bismarck
were very cordial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-14
CHEERED CRISPI.
Popular Feeling All on the
Side of the Premier.
German Officials Dumb on Tariff Re-
lations With United States.
A Few Weeks Ago They Talked With Great
Freedom on the Subject.

Berlin, Jan. lS,-Prcmicr Crispi ar
rived, this morning. He left Naples for
Rome, last evening, four hours after his
daughters marriage. Crowds surrounded
the Naples railroad station. and checred
him necessarily from the moment his
carriage came in sight until the train
went,
Three hundred popular societies in Ma
pies have presented the premier with ad-
dresses of welcome In Piedmont many
CriSpi meetings We're held, today, and
some 90 deputies spoke in defence Of the
premier All the speakers censurod Clio
ltti for having manufactured scandal
for the sole purpose of politically running
Crispi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-14
UniversaIist Y. p. C. U. Headquarters to be
Moved to Boston.

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 13.-National
Secretary Harry l.. Garfield of the Young
Peoples Christian Union of the Universal
list church of America, will in the near
future remove the headquarters of the
National Union from Cleveland to Boston,
where he will assume charge of the edi-
torial department of the Onward the
official organ of the Univcrsalist Young
peODlcS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-14
Big Strike to be Ordered on Brooklyn Trolley
Lines. This Morning.

Brooklyn, n. Y, Jan. 13.-District as
sembly 20 held meeting, tonight, be-
hind closed doors. After the meeting
Master Workman Connolly said big
strike on the trolley lines would
be called between 6 and 3, Monday
morning All the roads i'm Brooklyn will
be tied up with the exception of the Jay
and Smith street lines. The strike will
involve about 5000 men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-14
WILL DISGRACE CHINA.
Cantonese Oppose Peace ENJOYS Going 10
Japan on That Ground.

London, Jan. 13.-The Chinese peace
envoy, Chang Tin Hood, arrived at
Shanghai, this evening, with his suit Of 56
persons. The Cantonese oppose his going to
Japan, and declare in their placards that no
will disgrace China.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-14

The trustees of yarmouth college have
formally accepted the designs of New
York architect for the new buildings to
be erected on the proposed quadrangle
north of the campus. They will be COM
pleted in three years, and will cost
81 900, 900