davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-16
HOUSE OF ConMONs.
HeaIy Creates Marked Sensations
The Irish Land Bill Under Dis
cussiOn.

LONDON, July 15.-In anticipation of
an interesting debate on the Irish bill,
the benches of the house were well
flied today, particularly those occu-
pied by radical and Irish members.
Gerald Balfour, chief secretary for
Ireland, replying to question by John
Dillon, said it was the intention of the
government to withdraw the entire
! clauses of the bill numbered 49, IA and
Is, fixing fair rents, and inserting the
amendment. by T. NJ Healy. It was
also the intention, Balfour said, to drop
the governments amendment now on
paper applying to clause 4. The matter
of fair rents, it was explained, would
appear in another and more extended
clause.
Replying to Lahouchere Balfour said
he saw no reason why the bill should
be abandoned The changes the gov
eminent proposed to make in the meas
ure as originally submitted to the
house would render it necessary for
movers of amendments to consider
their positions.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt moved
the adjournment Of the house. John
Dillon seconded the motion. Dillon
complained of the variation of the
government and demanded assurances
that the land bill should be carried
forward and passed by the house of
lords.
Joseph Chamberlain, secretary of
state for the colonies, replied defending
the government. The attitude of the
ministry, he said, had been consistent
from the outset If Dillon considered
the bill now reduced to it's original
form a bad measure there would be no
use in wasting time in its discussion.
The bill will be Withdrawn and the
responsibility, CHAMBERLAIN declared,
must rest upon Dillon and his friends.
Speeches We're made by Mr.. Joseph
Morley who was chief secretary for
Ireland under the late Roseberry gov
eminent; Mr.. E. J. Saunderson, mem
Der for the north division of Armagh;
Sir Charles Dixie. representing the For
est of Dean division of Worcestershire;
Mr.. T. NJ. Healy, member for the north
division of Louth; Mr.. Timothy Har-
rington member of the harbor division
of Dublin; Mr.. John E. Redmond, mem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-16

Der of the City of Waterford, and
others.
The speakers tainted the government
for not knowing its own mind
Mr.. Gerald Balfour again spoke in
defense of the bill after which the mo-
ton to adjourn was Withdrawn.
1t was the opinion in the lobby of the
house that the political atmosphere has
been greatly cleared by today's discus
sion but that the situation fer the gov
eminent is much improved is not be-
ieved.
The onus for the wrecking of the bill
by introducing amendments in the
place of those Withdrawn by Mr.. Bal
four is accepted by the Right Hon. E.
H. Carson, conservative member for
Dublin university and by friends re-
presenting the landlord interests.
A marked sensation was created by a
statement made by Mr. Healy in the
course of his speech to the effect that
the responsibility for the present posi-
ton of the land bill belongs upon the
shoulders OF Mr.. Dillon from whom
Mr.. Healy said he desired to entirely
disassociate himself. The situa ton in
the Irish home rule party which has
been created by this declaration by
Mr.. Healy was the subject of a con-
sultation later in the evening between
Messrs. Dillon, Davitt and O'Connor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-16

All the committees engaged in the
preparations for the silver. ratification
meeting to be held Saturday night met
last evening, intending to complete all
arrangements but were unable to do SO.
ana another meeting will have to be held
before the full programme can be an
nounced.
1t was decided to abandon the idea of
a parade, as the committee was advised
during the day that the miners clubs,
etc, from Park City and other outlying
towns would be unable to ATTEND as or
gained bodies, and it was not considered
necessary or eXpedient to have the pa
rade without them The miners float,
however, Will parade the streets in the
afternoon. headed by Held's band and
banners bearing appropriate inscriptions
following
The speakers invited to address the
meetings had not all been heard from up
to last evening, and it was accordingly
decided not to publish the list until COM
pleted. There will be about twenty of
them in all, including five prominent
ladies of the state, and ten minutes each
is the time to be allotted to them.
The theatre doors will open at 1880 and
the general public is invited to attend.
The committee desires it stated that no
preference will be given any one in the
matter OF the choice of seats except the
seats on the stage, which will be re-
served for special guests of the occasion.
10 these seats admission cards will be
issued. and the holders will be admitted
at the stage door. About 500 people will
occupy seats ON the stage.
The Union Pacific and Rio GranGe
Western advised the committee by joint
letter yesterday that the two roads will
make a rate of one fare for the round
trip for the meeting, from Ogden on the
north and Payson on the south, and all
intermediate points, to Salt Lake and
that parties of thirty or more will be
given a rate of one fare, parties of ten
So,
and below that a rate of a fare and a
half for the round trip from any points
reached by their lines in the state. The
tickets will be good from the 18th to the
Goth, inclusive The low rates are ex-
pected to bring a great many from the
outside.
The committees will meet again at the
offices of Baskin & Hoge on Friday even
ing to make the final arrangements, when
the names of the speakers will be an
nounced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-16
nur FIsHr sErTLED.

chicago. July 15.-The fight between
Armour & CO. ard the directors of the
hoard Of trade. which resulted some
tire ago in the FIVE elevators of
/. Armour & Co. in this city being de-
III rod irregular, has been settled. The
f&SSrd of directors of the board Of
800 -. and representatives of Armour &
CO. held a meeting, and after a long
cnnf ference in which the entire matter
~rss expia:ned by the Armour people,
The directors, by vote of to 6, decid-
- n restore the elevators to the same
sosition that they held before the
trouble began. The notice was at once
800 declaring all the elevators of
a Amour & Co. to be regular, and mat
ferg are now where they were before
fhe fight. AS a result of the settle
ment. John Hill, Jr., w. L. Kroescheli,
'7os,n Cross and William Nash, direc-
fnrs OF the board of trade who voted
n the negative. have resigned. These
four nen represent the "anti-elevator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-16

CHEYENNE. wyo, July 15.-In the
amoreaux murder trial today, i'm
srtant testimony for the prosecution
as given by Sadie Washable, widow
the murdered man, who was being
inapped by William Lamoreaux and
rank Odell when the shooting of her
tsband, who was following the alb
lctors, took place. Her testimony
irroborated that OF John Hereford, a
lf-breed. who was with Washable
hen he was killed. and fastened the
large of the killing directly upon the
PENDANTS.
II. B. Kinnear. a Shoshone reservation
hickman, DR.. Welby, the agency ply
s-ian, Dick and Charles Washable,
u testified to being present and hear
g Jim Washakie's dying declaration,
hich was taken in writing by Kin
ar after being interpreted by the
dians who could speak English.
THE statement viii be offered in evil
ence tomorrow. when the testimony
II the prosecution will close.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-16
uNG FoNd MUST co.
Tie Enjoys the Distinction of Being
the First Heathen Deported Tn
der the McCreary Exclusion Act.

4 CHICAGO, July 15.-Ung Fong. the
FIRST Chinaman to be deported from
Boston under the McCreary exclusion
hct. arrived in Chicago last night by
1.-The Lake Shore road in charge Of
Knitted States Deputy Marshal Ruhl
bud Treasury Guard Ryan. The party
kUfE remain in Chicago until this even
trg end leave by the Wisconsin Cen
fral for San Francisco, where ing
Pong will be placed upon a steamer and
sent back TO China.
\ The Chinaman presented himself be-
fare Collector Rodney c. Gates Of Rich
Hoond- Vermont last November but
was not allowed to enter the country.
lie had papers with him certifying that
he was q merchant, but the collector
was of the opinion that he was a la
,horer Later he was smuggled into
the country and went to Boston. He
WAS arrested in April last and brought
before Commissioner Fiske, who or
dered that he be deported to China.
An appeal was taken to Judge Thomp-
son Of the United States district court.
Moy 10y, a Chinese government in
lsernreter. stated that ing Fong had
been in this country for four years,
lond had returned 20 China in 1894. He
,vas not a merchant. he said, but a la
,borer. He heard that he endeavored
~ enter the country at Richmond last
november. and met him later at Mon
'+raal Then he heard that he was at
Ras+on and capsed his arrest. Judge
n,lson decided that ing Fong should
~ sen. frcn tbs country The matter
-,Sas then taken to the United States
e,,nreme court and the decision affirm
The attorney general was COMMUNE
ca+ed with and instructed United
E ates Marshal Swift of Boston to de-
,1o~f Ting Fong Immediately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-16
FAIRS CONTRACT WIFE.
Dead Senator Kissed Her and Called
Her "Nettie- or Little Girl"


Dead Senator Kissed Her and Called
Her ..Nettie'' or Little Girl"
SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-Mrs.
Haskins, the confidential friend of Mrs.
Nettie Craven, who claims that she was
the contract wife of the late ex-Sena-
tor James G. Fair, testified today that
she had dined several times with Sena-
tor Fair and Mrs. Craven at various
hotels. She had seen Fair kiss Mrs.
Craven. The latter addressed Fair as
Senator" or James" Fair called
Mrs. Craven ''Nettie" or little girl"
The witness testified that Senator
Fair wrote the pencil will on a pad of
writing paper and subsequently she
found a bit of paper adhering TO the
pad. This bit fitted into 3, corner of the
pencil will which witness gave to Reu-
ben Lloyd, one of the attorneys for
Senator Fairs daughters. Lloyd ex-
pressed great qualification at finding
this piece Of paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-16

FST. LOUIS, July 15.-Dr. Mott was
ZEN at the Lindell hotel after the re-
fipt Of the Associated Press dispatch
Eating that National Committeeman
lelmar. Of New York, had declared
bat there would be no convention ot
be silver party in that state, since
be Democratic party had embodied
be principles of the silver party in its
latfogm adopted at Chicago.
l''Win Your convention endorse the
'lhicago nominee and PLATFORM he
las asked.
l"Well l would not be surprised.
pn't know, OF course, what the con-
ention viii do. 7 can't say. but eX-
bet Bryan's nomination and the pat
br1m viii receive our endorsement"
l-'Does the Chicago platform come
lear enough to what the silver party
lants to be acceptable in its entirety ?''
I"Yes, all the silver party wants Is
tlyer, and the Democratic platform
iii give us that"
HAS the party any decided views on
he tariff or the income tax that the
democratic platform viii interfere
kith?"
'Well. we have never held a conven-
Ion before. This is our first. l dom t
snow how the members of the party
nil feel about that Our members are
hostly silver men who have broken off
rom the Republican party"
'Would not they have a tariff lean
hg then?"
mo. The money question will gov
ll-n entirely. There viii be no tariff
ksue in this campaign. We want to
mite al the friends Of free silver, re-
ardless OF the tariff and all other i'm
lortant issues"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-16
ALREADY AFRAID.

CHICAGO, July 15.-The National
Business Mems League has issued an
address to the business men of the
United States, urging them to take an
active part in the nominee of the Chi
cago convention. The address declares
that the hard fighting must be done in
Illinois. Indiana, and possibly Iowa,
and calls upon the business men to
take active steps to see that the silver
men do not carry these states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-16
ANoTHER srRrGGI.E.

MADISON, Wis, July ia meeting
ff the nineteen Wisconsin delegates to
he Chicago convention who RETAINED
rom voting will be held in milwaukee,
he latter part of this week and plan
Ef action for the campaign agreed
loon. An address to the voters Of the
lsate explaining the action Of the dele
hates. is now being prepared by Sena-
Tor Villas It will be looked over by
General Bragg before it is submitted
10 the meeting of the delegates. It is
thought it will urge the placing in the
held of an independent ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-16
cRnMINAL NEGLIGENCE.

OMAHA, July ia special to the Bee
from Logan, Iowa, says:
The coroner's jury which has been in
vestigatng the wreck in which twenty
seven lives were lost here Saturday night
tonight returned a verdict holding En-
gineer Montgomery and Conductor Reed
of the excursion train guilty of criminal
negligence. Warrants were issued and
they will be brought here tomorrow. They
are in Jail at Boone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-16
NEARLY READY To SHOUT.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE BIG Sill
YER RATIFICATION NEARING
COMPLETION.

All the Committees on Arrangement
Met Last Evening-Their Reports
Indicate That an Immense DEM
Onstration VIII Be Made-Mem-
bers of All Parties viii Pnrtici-
pate-Many People Expected From
the Outside-The Parade Adam
doned-speakers' Names Not Yet
Announced-RaiIro Make Low
Rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-16
MORE SILVER DOLLARS.
Coinage VIII BE Increased After
the First of August.

the First of August.
WASHINGTON, July flowing to
the fact that the amount of silver dol
lars in the treasury available for the
redemption Of treasury notes has be-
come reduced to S10,659. $50, and will be
further reduced by redemption during
the month. the coinage of silver dol
lars by the minis will be increased
from S1.5O0OOO to s3,OO0O00 per month
from the first of August. On the first
of March of 1893 the treasury held 20,
390.461 standard silver dollars for the
redemption of treasury notes issued
during the act of July IA. 1890. Since
the first of March. '93. the coinage of
silver dollars has aggregated IL 1888, 056.
Of this sum. however, S2,311 ST. was
profits or seigniorage. which leaves SO, :
671,S79 for the redemption of treasury
notes. The amount of treasury notes
redeemed in silver dollars cancelled
from November 1, 1893, to July IA. 1896,
was SIS. 402, 25S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-16
PREvENT TON

To avoid malaria and fevers keep
kitchen sinks, closets. waste pipes, etc,
free from bad odors by using RED
SEAL lye Being strictly pure, it re-
quires less than other kinds, contains
no salt and is conveniently packed in
sitting top cans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-16

party" and they decided to render up
their positions in the directory. Two
other members, 2. r. Carter and w. N.
Eekhardt voted with the reformers but
cid moi follow with their designations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-16
ADDE'S STORY
OF THE MURDER
gasnakie's Widow Tells How it
Was Done.
HOoTING OF HER HUSBAND
HING DECLARATION OF THE MUIR
DERED INDIAN.

Was Taken Down in Writing,
After Being Interpreted BY IDdi-
ans. Who Could Speak English
and VIII BE offered in Evidence
Today, When Testimony For the
Prosecution VIII Close.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-16
WOULD NOT BE SURPRISED.

II. Moth Believes That Bryan VIII
Satisfy Everybody But the Gold
bugs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-01-31
}ly'O Esp MOL DIX PUgR'o Rice
CONVOCATORIA
A JUNTA GENERAL ORDINARIA

Conforme 1 10 acordado por el
Consejo de Gobierno, y en- cumpli-
miento de 10 que disponen los art. a
de los Estatutos y I43 del Reglamen
to social, sc convoca los Sres.. Ac.
cionistas de este Banco a Junta Ge-
neral Ordinaria que Sc celebrara' el IS
de Febrero proximo, 4 la una de la
tarde, en- el dsmicilio del mismo: de-
biendo presentarse con media hora de
antelacion las papeletss de asistencia,
las cuales seran expedidas por Secre-
taria { les interesados que. desde el II
al Is de Febrero, ambos inclusi1es, Ia
soliciten durante las horas. de. e.hcinas.
Desde esta fecha .queda ;fijAaa al
p1blico en- este Establecimiento,. como
10 previene el art. IA del Reglanen-
to, Ia lista de Sres. Aecienistas, con
derecho 1 VOC y. voto en Ia mencionar
da Junta. !.
Puerto Rico, Enere go de 1906
El Sub Gobernador, ,Jos/ Manuel LS
pes. Z.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-01-31

iablecer Ia tranquilidad en- Ia provin-
ca de Ia Habana, arrojando al enc
nigo hacia Oriente." )"
"Conozco que hay en- Cuba ele-
mentcs que me son hostiles, mas yo
no hare polftica de partido nj me in
cliaare 4 ninguno de los que allf vi
ven Ia sembra de la legalidad.
"Y no digo nada-concluyo di-
ciendo el general Weyler-del plan
teamiento de las reformas porque ess
es question privativa del Gobierno y
20 acatark sus ordenes
Hoy firma S. M. la Reina Regente
el nombramiento de Presidente del
Consejo de Guerra y Marina en- favor
del general Martinez Campos.
El general Weyler, antes de salt
para Barcelona, visit6 al seiior Sagas
ia y este lie expreso Ia satisfaction co
que habia visto 81 nombramiento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-01-31

hace algun tempo establecio billetes
de ida y vuelta a precio reducido, va.
lederos tan solo para dias determine
dos
Siguiendo este sistema de rebajas
desde 70 de Febrcro pone ell vigor,
en- sustitucion dc los retuAles billetes
ordinarios de l. y "a ciase, una Ia
rifa especial con iinportante rcbaja en-
los pIecios
Esta a,,fa, que cons.ituyc un en-
sayo. rcglra hasta 81 de Jalio, ell Gu
va fecha y segdn los resaitados obte
nidos Ia Compahia Ia anulara 6 la
prorrogara.
RecoMendamos a publico sc file Ell
los carteles que sobrc esto. billctes ha
publicado Ia Compahia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-01-31
ALKAAlQUGS PARA 1926

De pAsgc. seD sl saasoral. d.
zoe assosomleos, esssss re lgle
~ yohesales. etc, ' hlosks. d
saKsaana iofA@a ' slrgsnsss eFF
usos asgs Fle0e. esala 81 was ~
lnse nj mas es cabn ,so, psso 60
los Ass. - eeag1 ns, .hallanss
10 ven ara a. era | ~ aFsaa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-01-31
DON lGNACIO DIAz CANEJA.
s..rsa Dui ssulsI!a, 7srElntl ...In f'lls's4ll
DxDloA1oRlA.
LA RAzoN DEL TI1UIo.

LA RAzoN DEL rITuLo.
SUSARIO.-Luuhem moa.-El deber
oumplido.-La gereraci6n que su-
be.-La justicia humana-Pretex-
tOs cEiminslst. La formula del
progrsso.-El p.cgreso y sus ma
nifestaciones. LA opinion p6blica.
I'll Deriodismo.-Lo Que debe ser
el periodismc.-Iso que eS hoy 10
pSenss.--La prersa y las leyes.-
~ politica--Lo one debe ser 10
90. itioa.-Oomo se haceo los poll
ttcOs.-C6mo naeen los partidos -
Los programas politicoa.--Artif-
clos poiiticos.-El easDavAl politi-
so.-Misefiss poli.scas. -- Hinceri-
dad pohtsoa. .--Fspatiano polttioo
LA Lademoc2asis.--Principlos de-
cos.--Absurdoa democrAti.
sos.-Delirios deln0crhticos. - L.
ibertad lie Ia. OAtodra.-Mbortsd
aonuK dcFeano.--Ia iguAl.iad 90.
las.-- Ls tgnaldsd an 10 ASTORIA
- igualdsd snle ia rax6n. LA CO.
aerAntss-~ I4a eaemagcgis.-L'oy hun
aos modernoA-I.a tsvoluoion. -
l.As haeigss.---Oonfuki0n y caoa.-
~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dsmo
ssdorne lancer socsAl.--Antino-
niss y snomAiisA--H mayor q,
- exroruA--Ail& N In nave---Dpi
ogo J ooneluslcn.
Dw yegta.--kn In lnpFonsa do
s4.LErA MnRcAxTIL.
| PrnClo---un ptmo cinuuensa ec~
Avoa ciempsax.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-01-31
COTIZACIONES ES
d. GIRg Y EFECIOi P1B IIl|.
DfA DE HOY, go:

DfA DE HOY, 80:
Londres 8 DIV 7-3o IL IS.
Id 90 div 7-25 4 7-3o.
Paris 4S 4 4o op9.
Madrid y Barcelona Fl ~ p. 8.
Provincias ~ 23p9.
New York SO z5I p8.
Habana A a4sp3.
Acciones del Banco Espafol $o4
Id del Banco Territorial y Agrlcols
70
Cedulas Hipotecarias 1: emission Sol
2. id. 88 cada una.
(Moneda Espanola provinciaD.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-01-31
Las RaI0fnas dol ST RaHIa
gsTUDYO. CAxTTC0
DON IGNbClo .DtAz GANEM.
.s.ss..9 ~ r. =:
sra.m del BeLETlN HERCAETlL
Oh. PUERTO -RICO

Tai e. ,s pnrta6a de an foiIeto
Que scsba de sditsrse en- eeta Ca
"a, obrs de- Director del BoIxTm
MxRoANTn. Cohtiene 60 pagiDas
10 iecturA, IN ~ msvor, y, como
e ha arupc.se', re dedica al ilus-
ire .Isfs DE- P4rstdo "Uni6n Cons
si,rcions" d. Cnba. Exemo Sr
MARQUEE d A.aEisgnis. Contie'
nt I'll s,anirn;s programs:
(" Ds dscAtoris. ~ PIesudioa. -
Desarrosio del. plsn.-Considera-
ciones.--El pr ssmhuIo exposition.
-Los Nun eipioA.--Ls CAmars
InsuIsr. ii CoDsrjo.-Bl Gobsr'
nador GsnerA,.--l4s nissoria.-Ls
Ieealsdsd.--La rsz6n supl ems
La R.pArAeiop
e, f1iIeEo &c ofrsee en las ri
au,entes eoud'cioness
10 ejemp'sr.--.--... SO stI
Con oil te.rAto del autor. S"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-01-31
8ANTORAI g

Viernes, 3I.-San Pedro Nelasco
confesor y fundador.
Sabado. 70 de Febrero.-San Ig-
nacio, obispo y martir, y santa Bri
gida, virgsn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-01-31
l,Ipala lulll IAGiLi.

9osaas - LssssAo Cavtl , o.
.Anles, AtegaAo ~ Ice Iihstse'
Oelaxaos lie Maria ] Fuexsa. klsa
psn bntsa~ ahssa W. - l. IspaaAl 4
10 MoMAauatA. afrass $50 ssTvtsaa
pssafesAen = - / 80 msaasFa . slasA
lsAn - esk8 lea NAse Aats aa IT.
hmMAl asa apms@s as aHsaAsla q. u sAs@
saba sVs lalaslat NIL asal - Osas
80 asi kass@a / A@mAa s4mssas ~
p~EkessAA EsssasAss J aawlslsMss
80 - " As&aSa.
aessss. as "a VI