davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-16

Berlin, Feb. 15.-Count Won Mirbach.
German conservative, introduced a
resolution in the reichstag today, in
structing the federal governments Of
Germany to issue invitations for an in
ternational monetary congress to take
measures to bring about the rehabilita-
ton of silver as a circulating medium
Minister Bach said the moment had
now arrived for Germany to take the
initiative in settling this question,
which is Of great Importance. BIZ
metallism would cause the rise of all
prices in England where gold was the
currency. Agriculture would be ruined,
if the present system was maintained.
America would either absorb Ger
many's gold or adopt pure silver
standard and capture the whole east
ern trade.
Other supporters Of the resolution en-
dorsed the position that Germany had
taken at the Paris monetary confer
ence in 1883, namely, that she regarded
an international agreement of a ratio
between gold and silver as desirable.
DR.. Theodore Barth, German radical
unfonist, said the Brussels conference
had proved a fiaSco and the conference
held in Germany in 1898 was fruitless.
There was little or no connection be-
tween the depression in husbandry and
the introduction of the gold standard.
Count Herbert Bismarck said the
failure Of the Brussels conference was
partly due to the absence of an entente
between the powers which took part in
it. The Berlin congress of 1878 ar
rived at a result, because Great Britain
and Russia had previously reached q
basis for an agreement. An inter
national entente upon the currency
question would be arrived at in the
course of time and in the case of
Great Britain the feeling was growing
in favor of bimetallism. In conclusion
Count Herbert said: cit gives me
great pleasure to show how warmly
my friend Balfour has taken up the
cause in that country"
Herr Schoenlank contended that the
introduction of bimetallism would lead
to a fall in the value of currency and
would promise nothing but hopeless
future to the working man.
DR. Lieber, of the center party, said
the centrists willingly supported the
measure, because they saw in the pro-
posed conference an attempt to re-
move the difficulties in regard to the
monetary Standards question which
was of paramount Importance to COM
merce.
Chancellor Won Hohenlohe declared
that he was inclined to favorable con-
sideration for proposal for an inter
change of views on the subject with
those states which were concerned in
the silver question.
The debate was then adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-16
QUESTION OF GARNISHEE.
Judge Caldwell Writes n Letter That
VIII BE Read With Interest by
Railway Employees Generally.

st. Louis, Feb. 15.-United States
Circuit Judge Henry C. Caldwell has
recently been asked many questions az
to the attitude Of the court in the mat
ter of garntshment suits brought
against receivers of the Santa Fe and
Frisco roads, to secure the payment Of
debts owed by employees. Today he
placed on file in the clerks office a, let
ter. which is intended to be an answer
to cover all such queries. The letter
is as follows:
"You will not be in contempt of any
court over which preside by suing out
a writ Of garnishment to garnishee the
wages Of an employee of the receivers
of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railway company. But if you get judg-
ment against the receivers as garnjshee
you cannot levy upon the property in
their possession as receivers, or other
wise compel them to pay It by any
process issued from the court rendering
the SarniShee Judgment. The receiv-
ers are forbidden, by an order of the
court. to pay any Judgment, except
upon the order of the court appointing
them. and the rule is not to pay any
attention to the garnishment of the
monthly wages of the employees Of
the receivers beyond a respectful notice
to the plaintiff and the court in which
the garnishee proceedings are pending,
that the wages Of the employees will
be paid to them in person in pursuance
of the order of this court. The re-
ceivers and the men employed by them
are employees Of every department Of
the government jurors and witnesses,
crierS and bailiffS and every employee
of court including it's receivers and
their employees, are entitled by law to
have their salaries, fees and wages
paid to them personally, or to such
agent as they may appoint Neither
the government nor any of its depart
ments, including the judicial, can be
garniSheed for the salaries, wages or
fees of its officers, agents or employ
ees BY an order of the court this rule
is applied to the employees of the
court in the service of its receivers,
ana I must decline to vary it to meet
your case. The employees Of the court
have the same right to their monthly
wages that the Judge Of the court has
TO his monthly salary, and Cor the
same reason.
1.-The court will not pay the wages of
the employee to any one but the en-
ployee himself nor viii it sentence him
! to dismissal from the service, as you
suggest and recommend. because he
does not pay his debts. 1t is said that
I some of the employees fail to pay their
debts who are able to do go. and that
they, at least. should be dismissed. The
answer to this suggestion is: First,
that the court has no authority to pun
ish men for not paying their debts;
| and. second, that to determine whether
| the employee was able to pay his debts
would involve an inquiry into his pri-
vate affairs, and the trial of an issue
! which the court has neither the power
nor the inclination to undertake"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-16
CHINESE REGULATIONS.

Washington. Feb. 15.-The Secretary
of the Treasury has revised existing
Chinese regulations SO as to require
Chinese laborers making application to
customs officers nearest the place Of
residence of such laborers for certifi-
cation of their identification papers, to
state the place in the United States
which they are to make their exit from
this country. The collectors or other
customs officers certifying the appHca-
ton of Chinese labOrers are required
to transmit such application to the
customs officer at the place of exit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-16
NAVAL APPROPRIATIONS.
House bevcteS an Entire Day TO the
Bill.

House
Bill.
Washington. D. c., Feb 15.-The House
met at II o'clock today. a bill was
Dassed by unanimous consent for an adj
ditional Judge lii tae Ninth (Pacifc slope
district.
Mr.. BeltshooTer. Of Pennsylvania,
chairman of the committee on war
claims. ATTEMPTED 20 claim the day under
private calendar, but was antagoniZed by
Talbot, of the Naval committee, who de-
sired 10 cali up the naval appropriation
bIll.
Mr. Beltzhoover finally gave way and
the House went into committee of the
whole, O'Neill, Of Massachusetts,, in the
The bin carries S3l. S0z07z, and contains a
provision for three new battleships and
twelve torpedo boats.
Chairman Savers, of the appropriat ton
committee, opened the debate, and it was
evident at once that he intended 10 fight
vigorously against the proposed increase
of the navy.
Mr. DoriVer CRepublcan). of Iowa, con-
tiEued the debate IN support Of the prop
Osition for building the new Ships He
believed the development OF a navy and
merchant marine should go hand in
Nv. Hall Oemocra0, Of Missouri. op-
posed the proposed navy. He called at
tendon to the fact that of the 40 COM
znanders IN the American navy, but q
were performing sea service.
Mr. Money (Democrat), Of Mississippi,
r member of the Naval committee, made
Z strong plea for the appropriation for
The new ships on the ground that they
we're absolutely necessary for the de-
Tense of our sea coasts.
Mr.. Everett Qoemocrat), Of Massachu-
setts took the position that at the pres
ent and prospective demands on the
treasury, costly warships were eztraYa-
CANT Injuries In q glowing peroratfon
that riVetted the attention of the House
q relic of an effete civilization For the
future, there was peace and the country
that would carry its issue to the aTbitra-
t4sent of arms would be branded With the
mark of Cain.
Nessrs. Wead0ck and Meyer closed the
debate for the day in favor of the appro-
Driation for the new ships.
The House disagreed to the Senate
amendments 60 extend the time for max
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-16
SEVENTH DAY ADYENTISTS.
Remarkable Spread of the Very Pc
cuIinr Doctrine.


Battle Creek, Mich. Feb. 1.-THE gen
Yentist5 convened at the tabernacle to-
day, the president. o. A. Olsen, presiding.
One hundred and twenty-five delegates
are present. representing more than forty
state conferences and mission fields
President Olsen's address states that
since the last general conference two
years ago, sixty state and local camp
meetings have been heidi 5ixty-tWO per-
sons have been ordained to the ministry
and the membership of the denomination
has increased over 1000. While ninety
seven church buildings have been con-
struCted in various countries, including
the organization of five churches in Mel
bourne, Australia, and its suburbs. More
than a dozen schools and academies have
been established by the general confer
ence in the past two years, besides more
than as many more state and church
schools.
The publishing interests were reported
in a substantial condition and many tons
of the literature of the society had been
printed and distributed.
President Olsen thinks that MUCK M Ae
should be done in the line Of meS 81
missionary work in the future. More hAs
been accomplished in this line the past
two years than during all the time pre-
vious. At present, eighteen persons are
under appointment for different fields in
this line of work. He recommended
larger plans for the work among the
colOred people of the south. The con-
ference of Oklahoma, with seventeen
churches and 500 members and Florida,
with seven churches and $50 members
were admitted to the conference and their
delegates seated. Committees were ap-
pointed and the meeting adjourned TO
Sunday.
AT the present time there are 267 min
listers engaged in adventist work There
ship of 10000. and the tithes amounrtto
$3.50, zoo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-16

hands, and therefore began Using a
remedy Of which I had heard a great
deal. 1t benefited me at once, and L
continued its use until 1 am completely
restored to health, and kept in good
physical condition, and all through the
use Of Warmers Safe Cure
'Your experience, Governor, is\Eer-
tainly a most important and vaIuslbIe
one
eyes, indeed and am satisfied that
for physical ailments, and espe lilly
those incident to declining years. there
is nothing equal to Warmers Safe Cure,
and certainly 1 am a good living ex-
ample Of what it can do"
All who know Governor Alvord need
not be told that his statements are re-
liable and his experience valuable. AS
such, they are given herewith for the
benefit of those men or women who
may be suffering and who desire
health and long life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-16
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Labouchere Still Advocating the Alb
clifton of the House of Lords.

"a
clifton of the House of Lords.
London. Feb. 15.-On the resumption of
the debate of the address in reply to the
queens speech opening the session in
the house of commons today, Joseph
Chamberlain offered an amendment, de-
Iclaring it was contrary to the public in
terest for the time of the parliament to
be occupied in the discussion of measures,
which, according to the minister's own
statements, had no prospect of passing
into law, While proposals involving grave
constitutional changes had been an
nounced on which the judgment OF parlia-
ment should be taken without delay.
In speaking of his amendment, Mr..
house desired to irnpugn the latter cleo
toral device, consisting Of wasting the
time OF the house in the discussion of
measures which were not expected to
pass, but had been introduced in order
to confuse the issues now before the
people and destroy the inevitable condem-
nation which awaited the primary policy
of the government, The refusal OF the
government to disclose the terms of their
proposed resolution against the house of
lords was disrespectful to the house The
government was lettering and could not
longer represent the interests of Great
Britain in the councils of Europe Neither
could it enact measures for the enforce
ment of its domestic policy.
Herbert ASqulth said 1t would not be
the governments fault, but that of the
house Of lords, if the measure did not
| become a law.
Henry Labouchere said his party was
! dissatisfied because a leader, Lord Rose
berry, who was a member OF the house
/ of lor7s, had been planked upon them.
| He blamed Lord Rosebery for panderins
! to the lingo" party. There had been
undoubtedly a change of the attitude OF
Liberal officials since the retirement of
! Mr.. Gladstone, both in regard to home
rule and the position of the house of
| lords. The change was due to the in
| fluence OF Lord Rosebery. Mr. La
| bouchere warned the government the
country had not changed its views of the
lquestion, but demanded the abolition of
the house of lords. He urged the gov
eminent not TO pursue a course which
would surely lead to disaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-16

do you never feel tired and liter
ally worn out, Governor" was recent
ly asked him.
Several years ago, for the first time
in my life, did feel in that condition.
was then member of the Assembly
at Albany. It took the form Of most
disagreeable nausea, and, of course,
prostration which such attacks Occa-
sion. By sheer force of will power, I
seemed to overcome the first attack,
but the year following it again came
on with even more violence than be-
FORE
What were your symptoms, Gov
ernor?"
Il felt a sense of weight and full
ness in the lower part Of the body,
followed by a dull, throbbing pain and
accompanied with a sensat ton of fever
ish heat or chilly shudder.'
"You must have suffered consider
able But was that all?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-16

'At times the fever seemed to es-
tablish itself, and then all the symp-
toms OF a general reaction would come
on. I suffered from general weakness.
and an effort to move my limbs or
body was attended with a feeling of
WEAKNESS and exhaustion. In fact, my
whole organism seemed to be giving
out. 1 was unable to obtain relief ex-
cept by lying fat upon my back, and
even this relief was only temporary"
But how comes it that you are now
in such good health?"
Listen, and 1 will tell you. I de-
termined to take my case into my own
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-16
FOREIGN FLASHES,
Brief and Neyvsy Cables from All
Portions of This Terrestrial Sphere.

Munich, Feb. 15.-Johanne Frederick
Vogel, the Well-knoWn German engraver,
is dead. He was born at Musbach, Bava-
ria. in 1928. In 1872 he was made men,
Der of the Academy of Fine Arts.
London, Feb. Backward Ames-Webs-
tire and Louis Henry Bertmann were ar
raigned in the Bow street police court
this morning on a charge of extensive
frauds in connection with the Oxyzone
company. They were committed for fur
Their hearing and bail for them was re-
fused. Their lawyer claimed they could
bring a large number of persons Of high
position on various police forces in Am
erica to testify to their character. He
also said he had a cablegram from Guy
Webster, of New York, saying that all
promises they had made would be re-
deemed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-16
HON. THOMAS G. ALVORD.

Hon. Thomas G. AIyord, ex-Speaker
OF the New York Assembly, ex-Lieuten-
ant Governor, First Yice-President Of
Constitutional Convention and a mem
Der OF the former Constitutional Con-
vention, is a man universally known
and respected. Although Ex-Governor
Alvord is nearly ninety years of age,
he is still hale and hearty, and, as was
tested in the Constitutional ConveD-
ton last summer, in as perfect mental
condition, as is that grand old man,
Mr.. Gladstone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-16
CHEAP COAL, At CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb. 15.-CoaI was offered IN
car lots at $40 per ton on the tracks at
Chicago today This was the lowest price
touched since the coal war began,
A number Of coal men from Ohio. West
Virginia, and Pennsylvania. are In the
city. The rate war began by the
M0nOn and the Chicago & Eastern Illinois
railroads has been joined in by the Chi
caSo & Alton, the Wabash and the Illi-
nOts Central roads. The erect OF the re-
ducing Of the rate schedule began to be
felt by the eastern mine-0peratOTS and
large dealers Protests did not avail, and
after several sessions in Columbus the
coal men decided to come TO Chicago 20
interests
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-16
ANOTHER rEyTAcLE ADDED.

Chicago, Feb. 15.-The Standard Oil
contingent today succeeded in obtain
ing control of the Chicago Gas Light
and Coke company. Following out the
plan which was recently adopted, six
directors Of the company resigned and
their places were filed by Chicago
men, representing the Standard OH in
terest. and headed by Robert T.
Lincoln. Mr.. Lincoln is slated for the
Dragi6pDpU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-16
NATIONAL MANUFACTURERS.

Cincinnati Feb. 15.-The new National
Manufacturers association Is In a most
satisfactory state of preliminary organi-
from all appointees of the executive com
mittee except one-California. This COM
mittee Is composed OF twelve members
from the best twelve states in the bulk
of manufacturers. President Dolan, of
Philadelphia, has announced his intention
of calling meeting OF this committee in
la short time in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-16
HAVE BEEN RETAINED.

Philadelphia, Feb. 15.-The names Of
the eminent counsel whom the knights
of Labor executive board say they have
retained to fight the governments gold
policy in the Supreme court were dis
closed last night They are: Ex-Judge
Jere Wilson. of Washington, who won
Miss Pollard's case against Breckin-
ridge. Congressman LATE Pence Senator
Allen and ]. Raston, of Washington. The
Knights Will also attack all government
payments of gold on silver certificate OBJ
legations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-16
CRIrsADE IN IOWA.

Sioux City, Ia, Feb 1.-THE w. G. It.
y. temperance crusaders were out on a
tour of saloons again today but their
number was much smaller than on yes
terday, when they received such a warm
reception at one Of the saloons. All
places on the principal streets of the
city we're visited and everybody seemed
to have turned out to see the crusade.
Nothing else was talked OF in Sioux City
today but the crusade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-16
Are After Norton,

Brooklyn. Feb. 15.-The grand jury
today presented indictments against
Benjamin Norton, president of the At
lantic Railway company, and Superin-
tendent Daniel J. Quinn, charging
them with violating the ten hour law
Judge Moore notified counsel to have
both men in court tomorrow. The Of
Tense is punishable with a fine Of $500,
and one years imprisonment, or both
The grand jury also found indictments
against twenty-seven persons for fell
ony and riotous conduct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-16
TOUGH STUDENTS.

They Raid the Rooms of the Female
Department.
wilkesbarre, Pa, Feb. 15.-Trouble has
broken out at the Wyoming seminary at
Kingston. Last Friday night a party of
students broke into several rooms in the
female department. It is said the boys
were intoxicated. The screams Of the
girls attracted the professor, but when
he attempted to go to the rescue he found
that his room had been locked He burst
the door open, but found that the stu
dents had fed to their rooms.
Professor Sprague has expelled the
ring-leaders, r. A. Laycock, R. Y. Ry
mer and David Reese. and it is said that
more students will be expelled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-16
MAY BE A NEW PARTY.
EsBimetalIism md Protection" VIII
BE the Motto.

Lockport, ". Y, Feb. ID. McParlin,
Of this city, secretary of the state and
national committees of the Peoples party,
in an interview today states about March
4 he expects the birth Of a new national
party.
Mr.. McParlin states that during the
past few weeks secret conferences have
been held by members of Congress and
other influential men from all parts of
the country; that important political
action will follow. he afflrms. is certain.
| The platform of the new party will be
"bimetaliism and protection"
am led t. To- belieFFe MI v, McP Tss1;f
in the formation Of new party in favor
of free coinage and protection with a
bounty element back of it from the
In Pennsylvania and other eastern
states
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-16
BIMETALLISM
TALK AT BERLIN.
Necessity Seen for the Rehabil-
itation of the White :.
Metal,
NO PROSPERITY WITHOUT IT
AGRICULTURE RUINED UNDER THE
PRESENT SYSTEM.

Such Are the Views of Count Won
Mirbach, But He is Opposed by
Other Members of the Reichstng-
Count Herbert Bismarck on the
Failure of the Brussels Confer
ence, and the Reasons For It
An Interchange of Views Wanted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-16
THE TROLLEY STRIKE.
Legislative Committee Now Investd-
eating the Causes of 1t.

eNAAAS5 thS SdshSSS u AS'
Brooklyn, Feb. 15.-The legislative
committee appointed to Investigate the
cause Of the trolley railway strike be-
gan it's labors today. M. ). Connolly,
the manager of the strike, stated the
case of the operatives.
MIR. Connolly said he did not consider
that the employees had struck but
that the situation had been forced
upon them by the action of the COM
p pa in the locking out of between
zoo and 800 Of the electrical Workmen
upon their lines upon their refusal TO
take the places of the motormen and
conductors. Another cause was that
the company wished to increase the
number of 'trippers," paying by the
trip, whereby the men would be obliged
to be in attendance from fourteen to
nfteen hours a day and would be un-
able to earn more than 30 to 50 cents a
day. The reason the companies had
given formal refusal to comply with
their demands was that they could
not afford it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-16

one years imprisonment in the county
Jail and to pay a fine of $500 each,
New York, Feb. 15.-W. Steinitz. the
chess expert, will mail a letter on
Tuesday to T. Gunsberg. in which he
will ask the London player to endeaVor
to get Blackburne, Mason, Lasker and
Techmann to join in the play of Zen
games of chess with SteinitZ. the
moves to be recorded by cable, the
ten games to be played on ten success
sive Saturdays. The British Chess club
of London and the Manhattan Chess
club Of this city have now agreed on
all terms of the proposed match to be
played on ten boards by cable March
9, and each club is trying hard to get
the best possible team for the contest.
New York. Feb ia race Tor 81. 900
a side has been arranged between the
steam yachts Vamoose, owned bykW.
J; Arken, and Judge. owned 10y BTank
Z. Morrill, The course will be 100 miles
on Long Island sound. The race will
be sailed early in June.
Monte Carlo, Feb. 15.-The sf10,, = :
in the fifth trienniaI championship
pigeon shooting contest, for 5000 francs
and a medal which begun here on
Wednesday, was ended today. Roberts
and Mainetto each killedN24 out of 26
birds. Both men missed their 9th and
both killed their 2Sth. Then Roberts
missed his 18th. leaving Mainetto
champion with a score Of % killed out
secured second prize. Fred HOey. the
American who took part in the contest
for the Championship. failed to secure
a prize.