davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06
M'KiNLEY'S MANAGER.
MARCUS KEEPS TEE WISE ONES
GUESSING.
DinGIey Now Mentioned M Secretary
OF the Treasury-Bat One Diff
Guilty in the Way.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Mr. Mark Haana's
presence in Washington today did not
give rise 10 a food of cabinet specula-
ton that had been anticipated, for the
very satisfactory reason that he an
nounced early this morning that he was
mere 10 perfect arrangements for Mr.. Nc
Ainieys inauguration, and not to consult
WITH ambitious politicians with respect 10
their cabinet preferences. Neither would
Alr. Hanna throw any light upon the re-
port mat ne himself would be q member
OF MIR. Mckinley's political household.
There is a well settled opinion among
those who have an intelligent understand
ing OF the situation that while Mr. Hanna
could nave any appointment under the
president-elect, that he prefers 10 remain
IN private life, and that this VIII be his
ultimate decision. The secretaryship OF
the treasury, 10 which popular report
has assigned him, will. it IS thought, be
given 20 Congressman Dingley, of Maine.
The only objection 10 his appointment Is
the difficulty OF securing n suitable sue
cessor for him on the ways and means
committee. Mr. Dingley had has so long
an experience in the house, ana he IS 50
thoroughly familiar with the intricacies
of the tariff, that it is feared the party
would be a distinct loser ~ removing
him from the arena in which he has been
so long a conspicuous figure 1t is TINS
consideration and only this that initiates
against his change.
There are MANY, however, VINO as
sert that the treasury portfolio viii be
given TO him, Notwithstanding these
objections, although it is confidently
stated that up to the present time no
tender of a cabinet place has been
made TO any one.
The gossip which connects Senator
Sherman's name with the state depart
ment is thought TO rest upon reason
able basis of probability, but it is de-
MED that Mr.. Hanna's presence in
Washington is to confer With him re-
specting the matter. 1t is regarded as
more likely that Mr.. Hanna is more
interested in learning the views of pub
lie men upon questions of policy than
in selecting members of the cabinet.
Mr.. Hanna today met President
Cleveland for the first time. He was
introduced by General Horace Porter
of New York, the other gentlemen in
the party being Senator Proctor of
Vermont; Representative Babcock of
Wisconsin and Mr.. Henry c. Payne,
the national committeeman from that
state. Their stay did not exceed 10
minutes. The time was consumed in
an informal chat, in which the presi-
dent and his visitors related several
amusing incidents of the late cam
paign, but beyond this politics were
not discussed. The president was in
an agreeable frame of mind and Mr..
Hanna remarked after leaving the
White House upon the courtesy and af-
liability with which Mr.. Cleveland had
greeted them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06
GERMAN TONNAGE DUES.
Newspapers Say They VIII I'm
doubleday Be Increnses-The Rea-
sons Assigned.

Berlin, Dec. Accommodating upon the
proclamation of the president of the
United States, restoring tonnage dues
upon German vessels, the National
Zeitung says that the tonnage dues at
Hamburg, Bremen and other German
ports will surely be increased, but
solely for the purpose of improving the
harbors for the general benefit of ship
ping, and not for state purposes, as in
America.
Foreigners having their own wharves
in Germany" the paper adds, German
shippers must build their own wharves
in America; Germany will now be de-
prived of the advantages she obtained
in 1888, the sacrifice being imposed
upon German ship owners
The Freissinnige Zeitung estimated
that the North German Lloyd Steam
ship company alone will be subjected
to an increased expenditure of 10000
marks. and the Hamburg American
line viii suffer TO almost as great an
extent.
The Cologne Gazette regards Presi-
dent Cleveland's proclamation as an
effort on his part to retire from office
IN blaze of glory. The presidents as
sertion that state tonnage dues are
levied at German ports, however, is
erroneous, as the dues imposed are
solely for the use of special port facili-
ties. In conclusion, the Gazette ex-
presses the hope that in the enforce
ment of the proclamation :'even in the
case of Germans in America" the
American courts will see that the prin-
ciple of right and justice is upheld. and
that. meanwhile. Germany may con-
vince America that such an infringe
ment Of German rights cannot be ac-
cepted''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06
To FIGHT CARNEGIE.
PREPARATION MAKING BY THE
STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
VIII Build a Steel Plant to Cost
S10,OOO,OOO in the Calumet River
Region of South Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-The actual purchasers
recently of a large tract of land in the
Calumet river region of South Chicago,
and the ultimate purpose to which the
property will be put, leaked out today.
Rockefeliers bought $4,000 worth of real
estate from the Calumet Canal and Dock
company. embracing 5000 feet of dock
age along Lake Michigan. the Calumet
river and slip at the south of the river
Upon this land the Rockefeller interests
will build the largest steel plant in the
country, including blast furnaces, steel
rail mills and mills for the manufacture
Of structural iron. The total cost of the
plant will be 100000 This new enter
Prise will bring the Standard Oil company
into direct competition with the Carne-
gies. The Rockefellers already own large
ranges of iron mines in the Lake Superior
region, and fleet of steel steamers which
VIII carry the ore TO the Calumet river.
This fleet is to be increased next season.
Building operations are to commence
early next year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06
The FornaI PROTEST.

Washington. Dec. 5.-The formal pro-
test of the German government against
the proclamation Of the president re-
imposing the tonnage tax on German
vessels in American ports, has been
received al the department of state.
The presidents reply to this protest
and his reassertion of the grounds on
which the United States action has
been taken VIII probably be laid be-
fore congress in the message on Nom
daN next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06
STILL LOUD caiEs OF FRAUD.
san Francisco Not Yet Recovered
From the Effects of Earp's De-
cisfOn.

San Francisco. Dec. 5.-There is still a
GOOD deal of excitement here over the
big fight and the cries of fraud in con-
nection with the referees decision are
louder and more numerous than ever.
Colonel H. 1. Kowalski. the attorney for
tItzsimmons, declares outright that the
result of the battle was a foregone con-
clusion the moment carp was appointed
referee and he charges Sharkey and his
manager, Lynch. and some others as
co-conspirators in a big plot not only to
defraud Fitzsimmons of his prize money.
but the betting public as well. I'VE will
carry. the whole matter to the grand
jury" said Kowalski. last evening, land
| am confident we have enough evil
,dence to sustain criminal Indictments
y morning paper published the follow
ing:
Seattle, Dec. 4-Danny Needham
Sharkey's trainer. has many friends in
this city. To these he sent urgent tele-
grams just before the fight. saying: Bet
all you have got on SharkeS to -win,' and
bet Sharkey 10 win and 'Sharkey will
win, bet on him. never quit. and like ex-
pressicns. Even before the hight began
there was talk of fake in this city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06
VENEZUELA BOUNDARY.
Full TEXT OF THE TREATY RE-
GENTLY ADOPTED.
Rules as Laid Down by Olney, Sails
bury, Bayard and Pauncefote-Ar-
bitrnI Tribune to Consist of Five
Persons.

New York, Dec. "a special cable dis
patcn 10 the Journal from London says:
Following IS the text of the final draft
Of the Guiana-Venezuela boundary treaty
negotiated on behalf of Venezuela by Sec
rotary Olney and Lord Salisbury, Ambas-
sador Bayard and Sir Julian Pauncefote.
British ambassador at Washington, act
ing as Intermediates, which Is now be-
fore the Venezuelan council of state for
consideration and approval
First-An arbitral tribunal shall be i'm
n1sdiately appointed to determine the
boundary line between the colony of
British Guiana and the republic of Nene-
zuela.
Second-The tribunal shall consist of
two members nominated by the judges of
the supreme court of the United states,
and two members nominate by the
judges OF the British high court 'of JUS
tice, and a fifth selected by the four
persons 50 nominated or in the event of
their failure to agree within three months
from the time of their nomination aspsr-
son selected by the king of Sweden. The
person so selected shall be the president
OF the tribunal. The persons nominated
by the judges of the supreme court of
the United States and the British high
court OF justice respectively, may be
judges Of either of said courts.
Tnird-The tribunal shall investigate
and ascertain the extent OF the terrific
ries belonging 10. or THAI might be law
fully claimed by, the United Neither
lands or by the kingdom OF Spain re-
spectively at the time OF the acquisition
by Great Britain of the colony of British
Guiana and shall determine the bound
airy line between the connolly of British
Guiana and republic OF Venezuela.
Fourth-In deciding the matter submit
ted, the arbitrators shall ascertain all
facts watch they deem necessary 10 a
decision of the controversy, and shall be
governed by the following rules. which
are agreed upon by the high contracting
parties as rules to be taken as apple
able TO the case and by such principles of
with as the arbitrators shall determine
10 be applicable to the case.
The rules are as follows:
First-Adverse holding or prescription
during a period of 30 years shall make
good titles The arbtrators may deem
exclusive political control of q district as
well as actual settlement thereof suffi-
cent 10 constitute adverse holding or to
make title by prescription.
Second-The arbitrator may recognize
end give effect to rights and claims rest
ing upon any other ground whatever
valid according &c existing International
law and on any principle 81 international
law which the arbitrators may deem TO
be applicable to the case and are not in
contravention 10 the foregoing rules.
Third-In determining the boundary
line. if the territory of one party be
found by the tribunal to have been in the
occupation of subjects or citizens of the
other party, such effect shall be given
to such occupation as reason, justice, the
principles of International law and the
EQUITIES of the case shall in the opinion
~ the tribunal require.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06
LAY BE A BLUFF.
Defeated EIector Wants the Elec-
tornI Votes of Sauth Dakota
Given to Republicans.

Pierre. S. D. Dec Sat O'Clock to-
night. Attorney Richard Wood. one of
the Republican electors, appeared before
the supreme court and asked for an al
tentative writ of mandamus c N.ering
that certificates of election be given to
the Republican electors on the vote as
now before the board, excluding the
votes of Lawrence and Butler counties
which gave the Populists about 700 ma
jor.ty. and the leaving out OF which would
give the Republican electors a majority.
The court refused to grant an alternative
writ but granted an order TO show cause
why a peremptory writ should not issue.
and set the hearing for Saturday. Dec.
- No action was taken in regard to
the count on congressman. and it cannot
lie learned whether any action Will be
taken or not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06

Bishop Keene has gone TO Rome.
Louisville INDUCED in an $SC,000 fire yes
terday.
The Henry County bank of Missouri
mas assigned.
The Cuna-d steamer Eutruria has ar
rived q New York.
A counterfeit establishment on a small
scale has been found in New York.
Three persons were asphyxiated In Bos-
ton last night by inhaling sewer gas.
Ian MLaren (Rev. John Watson) was
entertained at dinner by the members
OF the Lotus club last evening in New
York
station at Newport, made a break for
liberty last evening. Seven are still at
large.
The Baxter Springs OIo) bank closed
its doors yesterday ana is now in the
hands of receiver. 1t is hopeless.y in
volved.
The dissolution of the Coombs, Crosby
& Eddy company of New York until re-
Gently one of the best known and largest
American houses doing business with
South America, was concluded today.
Wreck on the Santa Fe, near Fort
Worth. killed Fireman Walter Holman,
the brakeman and badly scalded the en-
gineer. Distractions had been placed on
the track. the motive apparently being
robbery
A hot fight took place after midnight in
Nc- Haven between a crowd of Yale
freshmen and the police. Harrison Grey
Otis of Cleveland was brought into The
staten house charged with drunkenness.
body of his classmates tried 10 get him
out. They made a fuss and a fight oc-
Cured Four freshmen were arrested
before the crowd dispersed.
Charles Miller an old and wealthy
American resident OF Mexico, who was
unjustly charged with killing L.eutena Mt
Eduardo Zepada, in the state of Guerrero.
.eve the name OF the actual murderer
TO the local authorities and came TO this
city 10 escape persecution He was ar
rested here. again however. on requisi-
ton papers from Guerrero. The case was
laid before the American legation, which
IS interv ening in his behalf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06
SPANISH THIEVES.
They Not Only DeIude. But Rob
Their Country

New York. Dec. 6.-The Sun this morn
ing prints the following:
Havana. Dec. 2.-The SDaniards here
say that General Weyler intends to issue
a decree ordering every able-bodied man
from Is years 10 60 to enlist in the army
and TO take the field against the insur-
gents. This news has created so much ex-
element among Cuban families that the
number of young men who have jo.nsi
the insurgents within the past few days
IS greater than at any time since the be-
ginning of the war.
A circular has been quietly issued to
the Cubans which says no man of honor
can doubt which side ne must take II
placed by the tyranny of the Spanish
government in the position OF choosing
between Spain and Cuba Libre.
FL Pueblo says. General Weyi-r's duty
is TO issue that decree. We ought TO know
here who is a Spaniard and who is a
conspirator. Havana IS full of SPANS
enemies masquerading under the guise
Of Spaniards- Let US know who g friend
and who IS enemy. Masks OF But the
real motive of Weyler with regard to this
decree has not been mentioned above
Il is fact that the 1900 soldiers re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06
FOSTER DIMES COOPER.
Havaii's Minister Meets Prominent
People.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Hon- John w.
Foster. ex-seoretarv Of state, gave a
dinner tonight in honor of Hon. H. E.
Cooper, minister of foreign affairs of
the Hawaiian republic. who is now in
this country on a visit. The guests
present were: Minister Hatch and
Secretary Hastings of the Hawaiian le-
CATION: Senator's Sherman of Ohio;
alabama; Hale, Maine; Lodge,
Massachusetts Hawley, Connecticut;
Chandler. New Hampshire; Proctor,
Vermont; Elkins, West Virginia; Rep
Dalzel of Pennsylvania:
Hon Mark a. Hanna Of Ohio: Mr.
Crosby S. Moves. Mr.. Berlin Wilkins,
Mr.. Gardiner T. Hubbard and Hon.
John Hay of this CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06
= -
Movements of Ships.

New York. Dec. 5.-Arrived.-New
York from Southampton; California
from Mediterranean ports; Maasdam
from Rotterdam.
Sailed.-Campania for Liverpool;
Manitoba for London; Amsterdam for
Rotterdam; Furnessia for Glasgow;
Normannia for Genoa and Naples; La
Bretagne for Havre.
Arrived Out.-Kaiser Wilhelm II, at
Naples. Dec 8: Persia, at Hamburg.
Sailed for New YOrk.-La BouTgogne
from Havre: St. Louis from Southamp-
Ton; Ems from Genoa; Sorrento from
Hamburg, Dec. 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06

London Figaro: The other day an Irish
msn. who was charged with being drunk
and disorderly. nearly drove p magistrate
mad The following colloquy took place
MagistrateE''Win you sign the pledge
II let you eft this tiIne2
Prisoner Shurs, can't WROTE yer
Msgistrate-.'But you can make
Prisoner-@Phwat koind av mark yer
honcrg'
Prlsoner-"Across Dhwat yer honor?''
Magistrate (out OF ali 2atience)--Ten
shllliEgs and costs, CT seven Gays nard
labcri"
Prisoner (aghasf-'Tin shinn's'n cost
Sure Oh haven't cost anywan anything.
yer honor, Oh paid fer all me DRINKS
Magistrate (severely)-'Stand down,
sir-siand down."
Prlsoner-"Ol always shtand up when
OF shtand at all. Is II sit down yer honor
manes2"
Then the jailer took the prisoner in
hand. and the magistrate mopped his
moist brow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06
Lie go Live stocIs.

Union Stock Yards, Dec. 5-The cat
tie market was quiet and steady to-
day.
There was a big run of hogs. and
prices declined 10c. under the heavy
offerings. Trade in sheep and lambs
was fair to active at steady prices.
prime steers, 4.75Q5.25; good TO choice
steers. 44004.70; medium steers, 1000
ABS: fair beef steers, 3.50GS.95; COWS
and heifers. choice to prime, 3.50G4.S5.
Other prices unchanged.
Hogs.-Receipts. BLOOD. Heavy pack
ing and shipping lots, S.05Q3.35; COM
mon to choice mixed, 3.10Q3.40; choice
assorted. 3.30G3.40; light, S.10Q3.35;
pigs, 2.S0G3.35.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000. Inferior to
choice, 2.O0Q3.75; lambs, 3.25@5.00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06

New York. Dec. 5.-Money on call, 2
per cent.
Mercantile paper, 31A per cent
Sterling exchange quiet and steady,
with actual business in bankers bills
at 48sz @4S4 for 90 days. and 4.S61z@
1868 for demand. Posted rates, 4.S41s@
4.s7ls.
Commercial bills. 4S21k@4sS1z.
Mexican dollars, 5osQ511s.
Government bonds steady; state
bonds dull; railroad bonds irregular.
Stocks were quiet and irregular to-
day The total sales footed UP only
9,5O0 shares, including 10,4O0 Union
Pacific: $500 Chicago Gas and I,SOO
Sugar. The trading was mainly profess
SiOnal, commission house orders being
few and far between. The bank state
ment was favorable. but it had no in
nuence on speculation. The statement
showed an increase in surplus reserve
Of 81, O52, 715; gain in deposits Of SILL
AL 700, and expansion in loans of S.
23S coo. \ net gain in cash of nearly
81, 600. 600 was reported.
Union Pacific was the most active
stock on the list, and rose IL per cent
TO H.. on the formation of a commit
tee t. reorganize the road. In the IN
dustrals Chicago Gas was in sharp
demand. and moved up TO II Brokers
intimately connected with the Flower
Brady party were buyers of the stock,
and one firm took 1900 shares on the
way up.
Sugar was erratic, while Tobacco and
Cotton Oil were heavy. Cotton Oil fell
2l5 TO 1914 and Tobacco is to rs on
liquidations.
The grangers. trunk lines, anthracite
coal and southwesterns moved within
a narrow range. Southern Railway
preferred ran off 2. TO 3OA on realiza-
tons.
The market closed quiet and irregular
in tone.
Net changes show net losses of ga
1b per cent, Tobacco leading; Union
Pacific declined l per cent.
The bond market was irregular. The
transactions footed up S1.211,OOO.
In government bonds $1,000 reg. SIS
sold at 1929
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06
A Wholesale Druggist and .
leading Architect praise
IS y y ~ -
col E)S

Dir. N L. Willet, secretary and treas
urer of the Howard & winet Drug Co.
Augusta, Ga. writes under date of No
vember Sd: 4 had a wonderful cure by
''77'' for Colds Have advertised it mora
than any one in the city. one man to
whom sold it upon my recommended
ton said it was worth $500 to him. He
is one of our leading Architects"
Every one has a kind word for Sew
enty-seven. DR.. Humphreys precious
cure for Colds. Grippe. Influenza, Ca
tarrh. Coughs, Sore Throat.
Dr. Humphreys homeopathic Manual OF
disease g your druggists or mailed free.
A small bottle of pleasant pellets. fits
the best pocket Sold by druggists or
sent on receipt Of . cents or FIVE for 81
Humphreys Med. Co.. cor. William and
John SITS. New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06
ARMENIAN OFFER
Will Help Turkey Raise the Loan
on Conditions.

New York. Dec. 5.-The executive
committee OF the Armenian Patriotic
union has issued the following state
ment:
In view of the efforts that are be-
ing made by the agents of the Turkish
government to raise a Turkish loan
for the pretended object of carrying
out the promised reforms. the execu-
tive committee of the Armenian Patri-
otto union announces that If the object
of the union is attained by the sub
stitution of a civilized government in
place of that which is now in control
in ConstantinOple. the union Will use
its best efforts 10 secure recognition
and full payment of all debts that may
have been justly and lawfully owing
in the Turkish government, provided
that they were contracted on or before
the 10th day of November, 1894. No
obligation assured by the porte after
said date shall be held valid or good.
Signed, The Executive Committee
of The Armenian Patriotic Union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06
A Vnnderbilt Dead.

New York, Dec. 5.-Mrs. Emily A
Thorn. widow ot William A. Thorn,
ana a daughter of Commodore Wander
bilt, died this evening at her home. 13
West Sixteenth street Mrs. Thorn
was in her 18th year. She was the
fourth of eight daughters of the COM
modore.
Mrs Thorn leaves two children, Will
liam X Thorn and Mrs. Gustavus Kis-
sell. Two of Commodore Vanderbilts
ten children survive. They are Mrs.
Torrance OF 379 Fifth avenue. and Mrs
Rar1sr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06

ALCOHOL AND THE ARTS.
Majority of the Congregational Com
mittee Said to BE Opposed 10
Making Any ConcessiOns.

Washington. Dec. 5.-The members of
the joint congressional committee ap-
pointed to investigate and report upon
the matter OF internal revenue regula-
lions with view TO permitting the
use of free alcohol in the arts, re-
turned today from New York. where
they have been investigating the mat
ter. No conclusion has been reached
or the subject but il is understood that
Z majority OF the committee are OPP
posed to any concession in the de-
sired direction being made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06
Chicago General Market.

Chicago. Dec. 5.-As the advance Of
Thursday in this market was disre-
garGed by Liverpool, so also was the
decline Of yesterday. Argentine crop
reports were bad, rain in that country
causing damage. The shipments from
there for the week were 12S, 900 bush
els American shipments Tor the
same period from both coasts were g.
5000 bushels. Northwestern receipts
were fair at z69 cars against 542 last
Saturday. and 1.014 g year ago. Chi
eago received II cars and inspected 0ul
81, 3s4 bushels. Large clearances at At
lanIic ports for the day-65I, $40 bush
eis-and charters at this place Tor 500,-
QUO bushels, gave prices a further w.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-06
MEXICAN MATTERS.
Two Americans Quarrel, with Fatal
Resalts-MilIer Rearressed.

City CT Mexico. Dec. 5.-W. o. Will
son, civil engineer Of the state Of
Tennessee. was killed yesterday by an
other American engineer named Bishop
King. Both were working on the ex-
tension of the A1ichoacan * Pacific rail
road, when a quarrel arose and Viii
son drew pistol. King took it from
him and struck him on the head with
ii, with fatal result Kina is still
at large. He acted in self-defense.