davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-28
all Germany Holds It's Breath On
This OcasiOn.
THE FESTIVITIES WILL CONTIN.
UE FOR A WEEK.
Members of the United States Embassy
Presented at Court-The Emperor
Ordered His Flags and Cannon Decked
With Oak Leaves-Grand illumination
at Berlin.

ofuereO his rags ana CannOu OoCkeu
With Oak Leaves-Grand illumination
at Berlin.
Berlin, January 27.-EmpeIor William has
made his birthday celebration great
spectacle. and apparently his object has
been to dazzle the people and dispel their
suspicious of strife between him and the
other allied monarchs in Germany. Only on
supreme occasions has the city seen such a
gathering of crowned heads. The Kings of
Saxony and Wurtemburg, the Grand Dukes
of Baden, Hesse and Oldenburg, and the
Dukes of Saxe, Coburg. Gotha and Meek
lenburg SchweIin are here. Every note
worthy German Prince except the Regent
of Bavaria has come to lend poup to the
fetes. With the Princess and their suites
have arrived many families of the court
nobility, who have filled the big hotels and
overlowed into the private palaces of high
Berlin society.
All yesterday the city bad a holiday. as
carriages with outriders rolled along the
double row of lindehs. Larger business
firms put up shutters early and let their en-
ployes out to see the great people from the
provincial capitals. Decorations trans
formed Friedrichs Strasse, Leip sige1 sHStrasse
and Inter Den Linden, and every house
and street of pretensions were gay with
flags of all the federal states. The evening
brought the finest illumination seen since
the old Emperor's ninetieth birthday. All
the big buildings were ablaze with electric
lights arranged in patriotic designs. The
finest effects were produced on the large
government building, but illuminations of
the Dresden bank, Hamburg-American
steamship company, Hertzog's Bazaar and
electricity offices were hardly less splendid.
At eight o'clock some artillery salutes an
nounced the opening of the birthday festivi-
ties. The massed bands of garrison regi-
ments marched to unter Den Linden and
up to Lustgarten, where they played
reyeille. The streets through which they
passed were filled with early risers.
among whom were hundreds of excursionists
from nearby towns. The Emperor began the
day by attending religious services after
which, he. the allied monarchs, the princes
and their families and suites went to the
ar senal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-28
CONGRESSIONAL FORECAST
Prospect Of a Lively Fight in the
Senate.
PREDICT THE PAS
SAGE OF A RESOLUTION,

Censuring the Administration for Its
Course in the Hawaiian Affair-Con-
siderable Delay Promised on the Bank
ruptcy Bill-The House Will Probably
Consider the Bill for the Repeal of
the Differential Duty ON Sugar Today.
Washington, January 27.-The adop-
tion by the Senate yesterday by a ma
jority of two votes, of Mr.. Vests substi
tute for Mr.. Aliens Hawaiian resolution.
is the beginning of a struggle that will
probably continue this week, and as the
Repu blicans confidently predict, will
end in the passage of a resolution con-
demning the administration for the part
it has taken in Hawaiian affairs. Mr..
Vests substitute,w hieh now forms the
basis of the discussion in the Senate,
but which has not received final afirma-
tive action, will not be permitted to
come to vote for several days.
1t prevailed yesterday by the aid of
two Republican votes, Messrs. Powers
and Pettigrew. Mr.. Powers. it is said,
will not support the resolution when it
comes up in the Senate for formal dispo-
sition, as the Vest su ubstltute endorss the
policy of non-in tervenion, and the Allen
resolution declares fer annexation and
the stationing of ships of war at Homo
lulu. All the Populists favor Mr.. Aliens
resolution, and the Repu blicans are said
to be of the same mind, with the excep-
tion OF Mr.. Pettigrew. There will be two
accessions to the Republican vote before
the week is over, In the persons of Mr..
Mantle, elected to fill the Montana va
cancy, and Mr.. Clark to fill the Wyom-
ing vacancy. Mr.. Mantle is expected to
reach Washington early In the week,
and Mr.. CLARK is on the way here, and
this will give the opponents of Mr.. Vests
substitute majority vote that will ena-
Bile them to pass such a resolution as
they may desire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-28
WILL FILIBUSTEk.

The Republicans declare they will not
permit any final vote to be taken until
they have their full strength in the SEN
ate and they will consume the morning
hour each day on the Hawaiian matter.
Mr.. Teller, in line with this policy,
will continue his speech Monday, and
will probably be followed by other Re-
publicans until such time rs they see
lit for vote to be taken.
The bankruptcy bill is now unfinished
business in the Senate, Mr.. George hav-
ing called it up yesterday afternoon, al
though he will give way Monday to al
low Mr.. Wolcott TO secure vote on the
bill to provide for the removal of the
Southern Ute Indians. Mr.. George will
not have any opposition in the conduct
of his bill at the outset, but indications
are that he may not be so successful lat
er on. One or two resolutions relating
to the elections in certain states the
Populists are anxious to have passed,
and it is not Improbable the Republic
cans may unite with them and call these
resolutions up to the discontinue OF Mr..
George and the bankruptcy bill. Under
the most favorable circumstances, the
bankruptcy bill can hardly get through
the Senate under ten days. Mr.. CockrelI
expects to report three appropriation
bills to the Senate this week, the post
office, diplomatic and consular and the
District of Colum bia appropriation bills.
There is general understanding that
the bankruptcy bill will be temporarily
laid aside, whenever Mr.. Cockrell sees
fit to call up the appropriation bill. Mr..
CoekrelI believes that he will get two of
these measures out Of the way this
week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-28
state Of Maine, House of Representa-.

State Of Maine, House OF Representa-
tiYeS.
Ordered. That the time for the reception
of petitions and bills for private and specia
legislation be limited to Thursday, January
81, 1896, and that all petitions and bills pre-
sented after that date be referred to the
next legislature.
Read and passed.
~ e'p'' W. S. COTTON. Clerk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-28
IN THE HOUSE.

The House will begin the weeks busi
as to the order in which it will be pros
ecuted. Although the consideration Of
bill repeating the differential duty or
sugar imported from countries paying
export bounty was begun yesterday,
and is privileged matter, no assuranc {
can be given as to when its considera
tionwilI be concluded.
| MIR. Wilson said he would not at present
ask for rule to close debate, and the
mem bers of the committee on rules have
not been advised by him as to his wish
| es in the matter.
| Tomorrow will be open for the contin-
uance of the ssdiscussion, and judging
from the matter in which it started Sat
urday, one day will, by no means. afford
sufficient time for all who wish to speak
and be heard.
| The committee on rules agreed to give
the Pacific railroad committee Tuesday
and Wednesday for the consideration of
the funding bill, and it is intimated
| that If Mr.. Wilson insists on keeping the
sugar duty bill before the House until
disposed of, the Pacific railroad bill will
be prepared.
The committee on naval affairs has
will he called up Friday.
Should the Pacific railroad bill get
the floor, it will be the first time, with
one exception, in II years, that bill
directly affecting the Union and Central
Pacific Railroad Company las come be-
fore the House. The last Pacific rail-
way legislation was the Thurman bill,
which provided that both roads should
paw into the sinking fund 25 per cent of
their net earnings for the extinguish-
ment of their debts. The law has been
faithfully complied with, and the sums
received from the companies were not
sufficient to pay the interest, so the Reil-
ly bill, which is the one to be considered
next week, provides for an adjustment
of the debt by applying the moneys in
the sinking fund to the payment of the
first mortgage bonds, and requiring the
directors and stockholders to furnish
whatever additional amount may be nee
essary. The obligation to the govern
ment will then be continued for SO years,
the companies paying in terest at the rate
of three per cent per annum, with semi
annual payments on the principal until
the debt is fully liquidated. Messrs.
Boatner of Louisiana, Cooper OF Wiscon.
sin and Harris of Kansas will oppose the
measure. These gentlemen, Mr.. Reilly
saws. prefer different method of settle
ment. The other twelve mem bers of the
committee agreed that the Reilly bill
nroyides the best means of settlement
vet suggesed. Representatives from the
Pacific coast will oppose the measure
because of their objection to any exten-
sion of time for the payment of Central
Pacific indebtedness
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-01-28

At the Meeting of the Chamber Today the
Ministers Will Be Asked Some Leading
Ouestions--No One Is Anxious To Be
Minister eff War.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-23
NOTHING DEFINITE AS YET.
New Process Hardly Tested at the
Stewart No. Mill.

New Process Hardly Tested at the
Stewart No. . Mill.
1t will be some time yet before the
result of the operations at the mill on
Stewart No. ? is known to certainty,
but the indications are said to beNvery
favorable. The ores from the mine
are being treated with the newly in
vented process for gold saving and to
date things have moved along quite
smoothly
Much interest is being manifested
by mining operators in the working of
Mr.. Clark's process and during the
past two weeks quite number of
prominent people have visited the
plant. The ore is first stamped in the
battery and passed over the regula-
ton plates. All tailings are then con-
veyed to the pulverizing cylinder only
recently invented. where they are re-
duced to a powder, and then passed
through Golden King amalgamators
and onto concentrating tables. When
it leaves the cylinder the pulp can be
passed through 140 mesh screen. The
crushing power of the cylinder is OBJ
tanned through the use of a great
quantity of extremely hard stones i'm
ported from Norway, and about the
size of a hens egg. Mr.. Clark and his
associates are confident that they will
be able to save all of the values in
the ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-23
ACTIVITY IN MERCUR.
Great Building Boom Is Now ON
Throughout the District

MERCUR, Aug 22.-Considerable
building is being done in the camp
the present time. The new Prosser ho-
tel is now almost completed and an ad-
dition is being made to the Mercur
house The hotel business in the camp
is a decidedly paying investment at
this time. Many strangers are coming
in each day and up to the present have
experienced considerable difficulty in
securing sufficient hotel accommoda-
tons. There is no doubt but that Mer-
cur is attracting more attention from
the outside than any camp in the ter
ritory and the interest taken in its de-
velopment is constantly increasing as
shown by the large numbers of promi-
nent men who weekly visit it. AS soon
as Colonel Wall gets his pipe line into
the district many properties will be
worked that are now untouched.
Work is going steadily on in the big
producers and the force Of men is be-
ing constantly increased in each. while
additions are being made to the ma
chinery in all the mills.
Captain Egan and Messrs. Murphy.
Preble and Burton have bonded the
William Penn and Friday claims They
put force of men to work TODAY. and
will push operations from now on. The
outlook is very favorable for the suc-
cessful development of this property
and the gentlemen interested are much
encouraged over the outlook
A meeting of the Republican voters
of Mercur precinct was held at fac
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-23
MAR,SHAI;S SALE.


MARSHAL'S SALE-PURSUANT TO
an order OF sale and decree Of foreclos-
ure to me directed by the district court
of the Third judicial district of the terri
tory of Utah | shall EXPOSE Sc at public sale,
house, in the city of Salt Lake, county of
Salt Lake and territory of Utah, on the
18th day of September, 1885, at twelve
o'clock M, all the right, title, claim, and
interest of John T. Wilson. Mela e.
Steele, c. NJ. Hammond, Fannie A. Har
court, t. II. McGrenahan, y. c. Butler,
Joseph G.. Southcr administrator of the
estate of &. +. Allen, deceased, Dudley NJ.
Steele, Dudley Smith John NJ. Steele,
Thatcher Mil and Elevator company, a
corporation, and John E. Dooley. admin
istrator of the estate of Morris Gold
berg, deceased, of in and to the follow
ing described real estate situated in Salt
Lake county, Utah territory and particu-
larry described as follows to-wit: Com
mencing at a point enc hundred and
forty-tWo and ne.llalf G421a) feet west
from the northeast corner of lot five O.
II Pa0af sr7ey and 2 Pa R thsn s
west fiji six and one-half C6l9 feet;
thence $ th tive o. rods; thence east
fifty-six and one-half t36l2l feet; thence
mencement: Also perpetual right of
way over shat certain described piece or
parcel of land commencing at point
ner of lot five 90 in block seventy-seYen
90. plat "A Salt Lake city survey, and
running thence east one hundred ard
twenty-five Q25) feet. thence south ten
and one-half QOis> feet, thence east sixty
two and one-half (6219l feet thence north
ten and ope-half Q0l2l feet; thence west
fifty-six and one-half $50 feet. thence
north twelve 90 feet, thence west one
hundred and thirty-one and five-twelfths
d31 5-12) feet, thence south twelve Q2)
feet to the place of commencement. To be
sold as the property of John T.. Wilson.
Mela E. steele G. NJ. Hammond. Fannie
A. Harcourt II. II. McGrenahan. A. c.
Butler, Joseph 6. ,Soqttherr,, administrator
of the estate of 3. r. Allen, deceased,
Dudley NJ. Steele, Dudley Smith, John NJ.
Steele, Thatcher Mill and Elevator com
pany, a corporation, and John r. Dooley,
administrator of the estate OF Norris
Goldberg, deceased, at the suit of Han
nah Ehrngren Obran, Terms of sale,
cash
NAT NJ. BRIGHAM,
q. s. Marshal.
BY JOHN B. CUMMOCn.
Deputy Marshal.
Dated at Salt Lake city, Aug. %, 1875.
Thomas Adams, attorney for plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-23
ASSET sMENT NOTICE.

LUCKY BILL MINING COMPANY
Location of principal place of business,
Park City. Utah. Location of NINE
Snake Creek Mining district, Wasatch
county, Utah. Notice is hereby given
hna5 al inseSng Oh me ne p9 th OIL trustees
ust, 1895, an assessment CNo 1D of ia
cents per share was levied on the capital
stock of the corporation, payable to the
treasurer, G.. A. Gibbs, at the company's
Office. Nos. 6 and Z, Sc South Main street
Salt Lake City. Utah, before the 9Th day
of September. 1895. Any stock upon which
day of September, 1885, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auction
and If payment is not made before, will
be sold on the 2Sth day of September, 1895,
of the company, to; pay assessment and
costs of advertising and expense of sale.
G. "A. GIBBS, Secretary.
Salt Lake City. August 9Th. 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-23
WANT HIGHER WAGES.
Miners at the Camas No. Declare
for Uniformity.

Another Idaho property is tied up
with strike of its labor. This time
it is the Camas No. ?. near HALEY, and
the men at both mines and mill want
a uniformity of wages, which they fix
at SS per day. In consequence of the
strike the property has suspended
operations 1t has been producing gold
bullion regularly and paying to its
stockholders about $4,000 monthly. Of
the strike and its causes, the Wood
River News-Miner says:
The employees at the Camas No. 2
mine and mill struck Monday for a
raise in their wages to So per day per
mantle standard rate.
They say that wages have not been
uniform, ranging from $3.50 TO 81, the
majority, however, of the miners re-
ceiving S2.75. They are at liberty to
board anywhere, but the company
boarding house charges $25 per month
for board.
They think that as long as the mine,
being a gold proposition, can pay
monthly dividend of from $4,000 to
$4,000 it should be willing to pay reg
ular miners wages.
The employees left their work, and
the mine and mill are both closed down
in consequence of the strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-23
GREAT
Mormon Tabernacle
OCT. "a, 1896.

Presidents Of tina day, ez-Gov. Arthur
L. Thomas, Gov. Caleb W. West.
LOOK! TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS
WILL BE GIVEN IN PRIZES.
Read the following list of prizes
and conditions:
Flor the best grand chorus OF mixed
voices (of not more than 125 nor less
than 100, rendering (a) THE Glorious
Songs Of Freedom" Grom DR.. Parrys
(Stephens, first prize, $500; gold medal
to conductor; second prize, 800. baton
to conductor. (These choruSes may be
accompanied by two pianos or piano and
cabinet organ.
2-Best military band contest mot moro
than tw!e11 t;yr pieces. nor 1S less than
prize, 5000; gold medal to conductor; sec
ond prize, 500; silver medal TO conduc-
tor.
IBest male chorus. ITO A.rms!. To
voices nor less than thirty, first prize,
Best ladies chorus. The Bridal of
the Birds" (BrinIey Richards) (rot more
than thirty voices nor less than twenty
5Best miscellaneous chorus, THE
Summer" (Gwent), Ghfrty to thirty-fve
voices; competition restricted to ward
regular organizations in settlements).
first prize, S1G0; baton 10 conductor; sec
ond prize, $50; baton to conductor: (Th1S
cabinet organ only)
6-Best male quartette. "Leonora' Da-
Best ladies' quartette. RESPONSE
SGBest duet, soprano and tenor. stay
Thou With Me- (Stephens). SO
9EBest tenor solo. * See Thee, Love,
in Every Flower (Abt), in A fiat. SO.
10-Best soprano solo The Separ2-
tion," (Rossini), in E fat, SO.
1.Best bsritone or 9a son 500 o. WaIn-
12NBest coDtra1to solo. Storm and
Sunshine Dudley Buck), + minor, SO.
I3-Best harp solo, $40.
1LBest piano solo Last Hope" (Gotts-
CHALK, so, (open to either sex under
q years OF age)
15-For the best musical composition.
suitable for male chorus, SIS, Composer
to select wordS)
16-For the best poem. subject: The
Mayfower and the Landing of the Pill
grim Fathers" not more than 200 lines,
T7-For the best national song, The
Welsh of America" words only Tin Eng
lish or Welss), $40.
cantata, subject. THE Utah Pioneers
SIS. at is proposed to have this. set to
music to be used on Pioneer anntversar-
ie isl-For the best historical sketch
(prose) on the life Of st. David Gin
2oGFor the best prose on the customs
and manners of the Welsh nation dn
f 31EFor the best recitation. 1.-THE Bellsi
edgar Allen Poe), S..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-23

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
at meeting of the directors of the Mon
arch Mining Company, held at the Office
of the company in Salt Lake city, Utah,
on the 18th day of July. 1885, an assess
ment of five mills per share was levied
on the capital stock of the corporation,
payable Immediately to the treasurer at
city. Any stock upon which this payment
may remain unpaid on the 10Th day of
September, 1895, will be delinquent and
will be advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, unless payment is made before, and
will be sold on the 10th day of October,
1895, to pay delinquent assessment there
on, together with the costs of the adj
vertisement, and expenses of sale.
JAMES MOFFAT.
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-23
CONDITIONS.

1-Adjudicators will divide or withhold
prizes according to merit.
all choirs competing for Nos. l and
must sing together after the contest,
under the leadership OF Prof Evan Ste
phens The winning choruses will also
he required to take part IN concert.
when there are more than five en-
.ries preliminary examinations will De
held the morning of October 3. at AS
se mseyco nd; prizes will only be given
when at least three have entered compa-
titioD z.5.
shall in all cases be final
S-AlI prize ,compositions shall be the
property of the Eisteddfod committee
TNSnccessIui competitors shall, il re-
ouired. assist at the evenings concert.
S-Competirions are open to all regard
less OF creed or nationality.
All competing bands will form in a
body at Il O'Clock noon, Thursday, Oc-
tober 3rd, at the Templeton hotel. and
march TO Third South and Main streets
thence east to StAtes thence north to
First South, thence west TO West Tenn
TemnIe block, and will play the Welsh
national air. March OF the Men OF Har-
Write secretary for music furnished
Intending d1tdi competitors must send their
names in to the secretary before Septen1~
n. B.-Under no conditions will anyone
be allowed to compete unless this rule
MUSIC to be had at Coalter & Snelgrovs
company, Eisteddfod headquarters, Main
street, Salt Lake City. Utah. They Will
have the only authorized editions for
these contests
Competitions will be held Thursday AZ
ternoons and night, October 3rd, and the
great festival will conclude with a grand
concert Friday night, October 4th-
For further particulars write,
General secretary. John James sais
Lake city. Utah.
Secretary for Colorado. L. B. Roberts.
256 Lincoln avenue, Denver
Secretary for Idaho, G. +. Davis editor
Enterprise. Malad city.
Secretary for Wyoming. James Downs.
Almy.
lott, No 6 West. First South street. SAILS
Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-23

The limited express for Kansas City.
st. Louis, Chicago and all eastern
and southeastern and southern points
leaves the Rio Grande Western sta
tons at Ogden and Salt Lake every day,
via the Rio Grande Western, Colorado
Midland, and ATCHISON, TOPEKA &
SANTA FEE railroads, with Pullman
palace sleepers and free reclining
chair cars, via Denver and Colorado
Springs, one change only. For partic-
ulars see George E. Gilman, General
Agent Passenger Department, so West
Second South. Salt Lake City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-23

All is activity down at the Hanaper
smelters, Notwithstanding the fact that
the furnaces have gone out of blast.
This is the time for the annual clean
up, and a large force Of workmen is
engaged in refining furnaces, building
a new assay furnace, making other re-
pairs about the works and cleaning up
THE water power line 1t is anticipated
that by the end of the week or the
early part of next this work will all
have received attention and the plai
be in a condition for another year of
constant operation. The furnaces will
probably be blown in about the mid
die of the week
such good progress is being made
roasting furnaces at the Germania.
that shortly after the first of the
month. if not before, active opera
tions should commence. When these
improvements are made the Germania
will be in splendid condition. 1t is only
the question Of a short time when
some new smelling furnaces will be
put in at the works
Toward the end of the coming week
the Pennsylvania people expect to
place in blast there three new Bruck-
ner roasters and the new 100-ton
Smelter. Construction on these is be-
ing rushed ahead with all the speed
possible. Three furnaces are still in
operation at the Pennsylvania and the
same number at the Germania.
Rece pts of ore at the various plants
are now very heavy and the SURPRISES
are creeping up in splendid style.
Bingham. Tintic and Park City are all
shipping heavily, but the local smelt-
ers receive little benefit from any other
sections except the two first named.