davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-13
MADE RAPID PROGRESS.
Review of the Work of the Nationni

Review of the Work of the National
Association of manufacturers.
CHICAGO, June 1.-THE executive
committee of the National association
of Manufacturers met here today In
his opening address President Theodore
C. Search reviewed the work of the
association and showed that although
in existence less than six months it
had made rapid strides in the direction
of trade extension. A committee of
manufacturers has been sent to Mex
leo, and July 1 thirty of the leading
manufacturers in nearly every depart
ment of trade will leave. in a body for
a three months tour of South Amer
lea. The association has secured con-
ceSSions from a number of leading
South American countries for perma-
nent warehousing and exhibiting of
American articles of manufactures
Among the important things done by
the executive committee was the es-
Enlistment of bureau of publicity
in Philadelphia in charge of Edward
H. SanboTn. The association has given
active aid in the movement for the es-
Establishment of a classification 4 of
freight which shall, be uniform
throughout the United States Com
mittees were appointed to press this,
also to look after the bill looking to
the restora zion of the treaties of COM
mercial reciprocity before the next con-
gress. Committees were also appoint
ed to look after other matters of inter
est to manufacturers and the estab-
Hshment of commercial agencies in for
eign countries under the direction of
the association was recommended
The executive committee then took
up the consideration of the president S
report in detail and plans for the eff
fective carrying out of his suggestions
will probably be adopted this evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-13
TO THE BITTER END.
The Time For Compromise is Past,
Says Dubois,

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator
Dubois, of Idaho, who is Senator Tel
lers chief lieutenant in the fight. for
free silver, will leave tomorrow for st.
Louis, where he will join the Colorado
senator and the other Republican sill
Yer men.
I'VE will make the fight for silver"
said Mr. Dubois tonight, sin the COM
mittee on resolutions and on the floor
of the convention. We believe d ma
jority of the Republicans of the coun-
try believe in the coinage of silver on
the same terms as gold. and that
should have been the Interpretation of
the platform adopted at Minneapolis
in 1892. If we fail, we shall go down
with our colors flying
Would compromise be accepted by
you?''
THE time for compromise is past"
replied Mr.. Dubois. There can be no
compromise of the issue. 1t is plain
and clear cut"
I'm the event the convention adopts
a platform unsatisfactory to you and
the ether silver Republicans, what will
be your course?''
What we will do if the platform does
not declare for silver responded Mr.
Dubois, lis matter for the future to
determine. We will battle for our con-
victions to the bitter end. If the ma
jority is against US we will act as our
best Judgment Dictates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-13

NEW YORK; June PA special to
the Herald from Key West. Fla, says:
Advices from Havana, Cuba, say a
sensation has been caused there by an
editorial on the situation in the Dfaro
Del Commercial, the leading paper of
Barcelona. Copies of the paper which
reached Havana have been suppressed
by Captain-Generad Weyler.
The subject of the editorial is Senior
Sagastis' statement that the war is an
nually costing Spain 500,000,000 pestias
and $4,000 soldiers, but that the con-
fiict may end in two years.
The gravest is not what the Liberal
chief says, but what he withholds,"
says the paper HE knows the war
VIII never terminate except in the loss
Of Cuba. The treasury of Cuba will
not have resources to cover eXpendi-
lures, nor has that Of Spain. The pow
ers of consumption are dried up and
agriculture, industries and business
wholly ruined. We have to accept the
economic catastrophe, colossal as it is,
and admit both Spain and Cuba are
ruined, and this catastrophe is due to
the stupidities that followed the last
revolution.
senior SaSaSra very We'll says our
arms are not to be folded before the
prospect of the enormous sacrifices.
And the representation Of Weyler
increase the point of gravity, when it
is thought there will be much more
than 500,000,000 peistas spent annually
and many more than $1,000 soldiers sac
rificed. How and by whom is guar
anteed the attainment of this force,
in twenty-four months from this date,
and if the purposes of the general are
not attained, what shall we be gaining
and what are we to do then?
1.-THE political conventions will soon
meet in the United States and they
will fan the flames against Spain. Sc
nor Sagasfa will do we'll to plan for
conflict before the chambers, because
it is impossible for the country to
accept either the plans of Weyler or
the policy of war which is bringing us
to annil1ilation with great velocity"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-13


scores on the outgoing trains last
night, most of the Republicans head
ing for st. Louis and the Democrats
returning to their homes. There were
less than a half dozen congressman at
the capitol and those were engaged in
clearing up their correspondence pre-
paratory to leaving the city. Senator
Hill left here today for the Stockton at
Cape May, where he will spend ten
days after which he will go to Albany
prior to attending the Chicago conyen-
tion.
Speaker Reed spent half am hour in
consultation. with the president this
morning before the meeting of the
cabinet. 1t was said the object of his
call was to take leave formally of the
president, as is proper at the end of
the session of congress. Several se1la-
tors and members of the house also
called to say farewell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-13

CINCINNATI, June Ex-senator and
Mrs. Teller remained here tonight,
while en- route from Washington to st.
Louis. They resume their journey to-
morrow Senator Teller was inter
viewed by the Enquirer as follows:
What do you think the Republicans
will do at st. Louis, SENATOR"
81 think that Mckinley will be the
nominee on a gold standard platform
I'm that event what will you do?"
81 do not wish to make any state
ment further than that which is al
ready on record. When the Republican
state convention of Colorado was in
session, / telegraphed that I did not
desire to go to St. Louis, but that if
my party sent ME / would not sup
port a gold standard candidate for
president on a gold standard platform
or on
A PLATFORM OF DOUBTFUL I'M
PORT,
or in other words, a straddle. Not
only did the convention elect me, but
instructed the other delegates to be
governed by my action. 1 did not
like that, because it is rather embar-
forced to do as I might do
.-Then you will bolt the convention?"
81 do not say anything about that,
but my declaration to the Republicans
of Colorado is on record and you can
draw whatever conclusion you please
from that"
''WilI any of the other silver senators
from the west refuse to support a gold
standard MANI"
Certainly
you have an idea that Senator Car
ter. of Montana, chairman of the Re
publican national committee, will re-
circumstances?
yes he will, and so will Dubois,
Mantle and Cannon"
DEMOCRATS AND SILVER.
DO you believe the Democrats will
go for silver?"
1T looks very strongly that way"
would you support a free silver
Democrat as against a gold Republi-
camp
Really 1 do not wish to be inter
viewed on that point now. 1 go to ST.
Louis as a Republican, representing
the Republicans of my state. The Re
publican party has not as yet put itself
on record as a gold standard party,
and until that time 1 have nothing to
say further than my record before the
Colorado state convention
The inevitable conclusion drawn from
the talk with Senator Teller is that he
will bolt if a gold standard ticket and
platform is named He was asked
further;
What figure will the tariff cut in the
campaign"
mot much. All the tariff in the
world won't help this country without
the free and unlimited coinage of sil-
YER If the Republicans should elect
Mckinley on a tariff platform, the
times would not improve and in two
years the discomfort of the people
would wipe the party out of exist
ence.'
Among the callers on Senator Teller
was ex-senator Henry w. Blair, en-
route to st. Louis, and Hon. w D.
Wilson, the Indiana Republican who
is actively advocating free silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-13
More Interested Manifested

NEW YORK, June 12.-The World
this morning says:
The steamship Bermuda was to have
left Philadelphia last night with an
other cargo of arms and ammunition
for the Cuban insurgents. The pres
ence in this city during the last fort
night of Colonel Francisco Leyde Vidal
has been the subject of considerable
comment among the Cubans. Vidal
was in command of the last party of
filiibusterers that the Bermuda carried
to Cuba
Yesterday morning Vidal received a
secret order from the junta and he and
his companions left the hotel at once
Each man carried a nlachete in a
canvas sheath They went to Jersey
City, where they were Joined by a
dozen more CuIbans, and all took the
train for Philadelphia.
These, with others already on the
spot, comprised the expedition that
was expected to SAIL ON the Bermuda
The expedition consists of fifty men,
among them being several physicians,
who carry with them a full supply Of
medicines and surgical instruments.
Slowed away in the hold of the Ber-
muda are 1.900 rifles, a Hotchkiss gun
and large number of machetes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-13
VENEZUELAN CONFESSION.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE vene-
zuelan boundary commission held its
regular meeting today, all the members
being present It's proceedings quite
effectually disposed of recent reports
of an early conclusionsof the commits
sion's labors. A number Of important
communications We're presented and
considered, among them being pre-
liminary report from Professor Burr,
now at The Hague, engaged in making
examination of the Dutch archives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-13
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS.

CHICAGO, June 12.-Simon P.
Sheerin. secretary of the national Dem
ocraltic national committee, opened
quarters today. John Martin. sergeant
alarms of the convention, also opened
his headquarters. They expect to at
tend the Republican gathering at ST.
Louis just to get some pointers ON how
that party does things.
Mr.. Sheerin said there had been no
change in the situation since the COM
mittee was last in Chicago. He admits
that it looks as if the free silverites
will be strong enough to do whatever
they want to in She way of adopting
a. platform and otherwise running the
cOrV eutiOr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-13
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS.

The knights of the garter rank next
to the eldest sons of barons, and are
themselves superior III rank to mem
bers of the privy council, not being
of noble birth
1t is said that the first English duke
was Edward, the Black Prince, who,
by his father, Edward III,4was created
duke of Cornwall in 1887.
During the month of August last
there were entered at Bluefields 33
boats or sloops, q schooners and IA
steamboats, of 1924 tons register, 332
crew, 203 passengers, cases and 2
bags of mail, 2o3 pieces of baggage,
and 1880 packages of merchandise.
A Sioux Indian named Banks, chief
of the Indian police at Crow Creek
agency, South Dakota, made an appli-
cation for a pension in Chamberlain
S. D., last week. He is said to be the
first Sioux to ask the government for
pension for military services. He
served as a scout during one of the In
dian wars, and makes application for
a pension under the act of June $780,
The celebrated riddle of the Sphinx
in classic story was this: What
animal walks on tour legs in the morn
ing, on two at noon, and on three in
the EVENING" The answer is: Man.
who in infancy, or the morning of life
walks or. creeps on his hands and feet;
at the noon of life he walks erect; and
in the evening of his days, or in old
age, supports his infirmities on staff. y
The emperor of Russia has ordered
600 decorated goblets to be distribut-
ed among his subjects who attend the
festivities in connection with his coro-
nation next month al Moscow A mag
nificent table service of gold and silver
is also being made for use at the i'm
perial table The programme for the
coronation festival is to be printed in
two languages Russian and French
1t is estimated by competent authori-
ties that for every slave brought from
Africa to America ten Africans were
killed in their native country during
the capture. The same authorities as
sert that of the number started from
the Dark continent for the new world
one-fifth died during the voyage and
one-third before they became hardened
to slave labor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-13

Nelson A. Miles, Adjutant-G General
Ruggles, Colonel Langdon of New
York, Colonies Wade, Stanley and
Wilson of Washington, and The aca-
Gemic board were on the platform.
After the rendering of the Star Span
gled Banner by the band, Chaplain
Shipman recited the Lords prayer.
Colonel Ernest then introduced Hon
Robert G. Cousins of tine board of
visitors, who delivered the address to
the graduating class.
The names of the graduates were
called and General Miles delivered the
diplomas. All of the graduates were
Justify applauded- After the close of
the exercises the graduates left for
their homes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-13
NORTH AMERICAN sAENGERBrND

PITTSBURG, June 1.-THE twenty
eighth national saengerfest of the
North American saengerbund closed
today with a business session, at which
a permanent organization was formed.
to be called 1.-THE North American
Saengerbund."
A constitution was adopted compre-
hensive enough to take in all the
German singing societies of the coun
try, with a membership of forty or
more members, on the payment of $40
initiation and per capita of % cents
annually.
Cincinnati was chosen as the place
for holding the next saengerfest, and
the meeting adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-13
MUST STAND TRIAL.

DENVER, June Pin the United
States court today Judge Hallett over
ruled a motion to quash the indictment
against o. E. Miller, of Chicago, and
officers of the defunct Commercial
and German National Banks who are
accused of defrauding those institu-
tons of large sums of money. The
cases will not be tried until the No
venber term of court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-13
GOLDBUGS WILL BOLT.
The Sentiment Among the Leaders
in New York.

The Sentiment Among the Leaders
in New York.
UTICA, N. Y, June Fin the COM
sentative will demand that the money
platform shall be an unequivocal state
ment for gold. By that 1 mean that
not only shall 1T avoid a straddle, but
that it's language shall be plain and
pointed for gold, with no chance for
misconstruction by any Individual. In
doing this. under instruction by New
York's convention, we believe we shall
represex not only the interests of New
York state, but the entire business and
financial world in the United States"
Edward Lauterbach, delegate at
large to tine Republican convention ait
ST. Louis, made this statement this
afternoon to a, representa- tive of the
Associated Press on the special train
going west. Mr.. Lauterbach is ITO be the
New York state member of the COM
mittee on platform of the convention.
New York. 1 repeat, will accept no
uncertain plank continued Mr.. Lau-
terbach. by that I mean that we
shall even go to the length of refusing
to abide by such a plank. We owe it
to the immense business interests of
our state
What is your idea of proper plank
upon the financial question:
Mr.. Lauterbach took a pad and pen
Gil and wrote this:
I'VE are entirely opposed to the coin
age Of silver as full legal tender
money and to any change in the exist
ing gold standard except by interna-
tional agreement to which England,
France and Germany must be parties.
All debts and obligations, of the gov
eminent shall be payable in gold''
With perhaps some even more ex-
plicit language" added Mr.. Lauter-
bach, THAI expresses my IDEAS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-13
WASGRADUATI0N NIGHT
Thirty-Six High School Students
Receive Their Diplomas.
A BRILLIANT ASSEMBLAGE
AT THE SALT LAKE THEATRE LAST
EVENING.

Eloquent Address BY superintendent
AiilIspaugh ON the Value of a
symmetrical omar lSs
BY President of the Board of Ed
ucntion DooIy and Principal OF
The High school Malone-Speciai
Studies BY the Graduates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-13
No More Money For Spain.

NEW YORK, June PA special to
the Herald from Havana says
Dispatches from Madrid say that the
bankers of Paris and Amsterdam have
declined to advance any further loans
to Spain before next November.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-13
CAPITOL is QUIET.

Grent Building Was Practically De-
serted Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE capt.
toll was practically deserted today.
The members and senators who re-
manned to attend the final sessions of
the two houses yesterday left by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-13
WEST POINT GRADUATES.

Ten Thousand Persons Attend the
Exercises.
WEST POINT, N. Y, June 12.-Fully
10000 persons attended the graduating
exercises at the military academy TO-
day. The corps of cadets, consisting
of four classes, marched across the
plain to the front of the library build
ing, where large tent had been erect
ed. Colonel 0. H. Ernest, superintend-
ent of the military academy, General
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-13
TARIFF CUTS
SNAIL FIGURE
Financial Question the Only One
of Importance at This Time.
TELLER SCORESA BULLSEYE
M,KINLsEY AND GOLD MEANS DEATH
TO REPUBLICANIsM.

'All the Tariff in the World Won't
Help Us without the Free and
Unlimited Coinage of Siiver"-DE-
bois Says He is in the Fight, and
There viii Be No Compromise
AS to Bolt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-13
SUPPRESSED
BY. THE BUTCHER
A Paper Which Did Not Suit
General WeyIer.
CUBA MUST BE FREE.
SPAIN CAN MAKE NO MORE LOANS
AT PRESENT.

Great Concern and Curiosity is
Shown in Spain Over the Move
ments of Committeeman Lee in
Hayana-Rumors as to What May
Happen Are Flying Thick and
Fast.
The Yale expositor., 1896-12-04
An Open Letter.

Nov. u, 1896.
Editor Expostor.
Please inform your readers that the
good work accomplished by the British
Medical Institute during its two months
existence at Port Huron, has resulted
in attracting so many patients from all
over this section that DR.. Hale, the
general manager and chief consulting
physician, has decided to go to the
Port Huron office with two able as
sistants, and remain there until Jan.
lst in order TO accommodate the I'M
usual large number of callers.
In order that the rich and poor may
alike enjoy the services of these skilled
specialists during that time, all pro-
fessional fees will be suspended and
no money whatever will be received
Except for medicines furnished)
Can every reader, suffering from a
chronic disease, fully realize what this
means to him? 1t is simply this: Be-
tween now and Jan. lst you can con-
suit doctors who have devoted their
lives to the study and cure of chronic
diseases. and can have the benefit of
all their rare knowledge of modern
medical science and vast experience
without going to some distant city, or
paying the large fees regularly charg-
ed for such services.
No matter what treatment you have
taken heretofore, if you have not been
cured, call on the doctors and get an
honest and honorable opinion of your
case. In all difficult and complicated
cases the combined wisdom OF the In
stitute's staff of seven eminent special
ists ia brought TO bear. If incurable
YOU will be kindly and frankly told so.
If impossible to call upon the doctors
personally, send stamp for a symp-
tom blank. Yours faithfully,
British Medical Institute.
Office POI Huron Ave-, oyer First
National Exchange Bank, Port Huron.
Hours, Q a. IN. to 8 p. m. Sundays IL
to IL a. m.
The Yale expositor., 1896-12-04

Ripans Tabules cure indigestion.
Ripans Tabules; pleasant laxative.
The Yale expositor., 1896-12-04

MAIN LINE EAST
Leave Saginaw 100 NJ. Arrive at Flint ~: 53
p NJ. Holly 30 T.. M, Detroit $40 p. NJ, Toledo
415P.M
MAIN LINE WEST
Leave Saginaw 4:47 p. NJ. Arrive at Midland
20 p, M, Mt. Pleasant 100 p. NJ, Clare :33 p.
NJ, Evart :27 p. NJ. Reed City 1865 T. NJ, Bald
win $40 p. NJ, Ludington 9:45 p. M, Manistee
i0:i5P.M.
Connecting at Ludington with Steamer for
Milwaukee during the season OF navigation),
making connections for all points West and
Northwest.
Sleeping and Psrlor Cars between Bay City,
Saginaw and Detroit.
Connections made at Port Huron and Detroit
In Union Depot for all Points South, Canada
and the East.
For further information see time table ofthis
Company.
F.A. GRIswOLD. Agent. Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1896-12-04
NEWS OF A WEEK.
a Budget OF Happenings in and Around ST.
Clair County.

A Budget OF Happenings In and Around St.
Clair County.
Carsonyille will have an ice rink this
winter.
II. C. Morris is the new postmaster
in Marlette.
Two children died last week in Cros-
we'll, of diphtherla.
over 100 houses have been built in
Port Huron during the past year.
The Croswell Fire Company will give
ball and supper on New Years eve.
No school or church services are held
in Croswell at present on account OF
diphtheria.
Rails have been purchased for the
new electric road between Detroit and
Port Huron.
Andrew Jackson Skies, n pioneer of
Romeo, died last week of typhoid ma
larial fever.
A fire in the laundry of the Home
for the feeble minded at Lapeer caused
loss of S40O.
The Port Huron Ferry Company
carried 100 900 fewer passengers this
year than last.
The Vassar Times is now owned by
p. l.. Narnum, l.. l.. Wilson retired
from possession last week.
w. G. Clemo, of Port Huron, shot a
snow owl on Thanksgiving day. 1t
measured five feet from tip to tip.
The Brown City roller mills are now
owned by Henry Hewett, of Fargo,
and IL. j. McPhee, of Brown City.
Hugh Mcintyre, of Roseburg, has
purchased the lumber yards and plan
ing mills of 5. +. Ward in Croswell.
The Marine City Magnet is bound to
get to the front. The latest improve
ment is u two-horse power gasoline
engine.
Charles Cox, of the Port Huron po-
| lice force, stands six feet three inches
in his stocking feet and weighs 2S5
pounds in his shirt sleeves.
&C. Frazer and F. r. Marvin, editors
of the Carsonville Searchlight were ar
rested last week on the charge of Grim
inal libel by II. II. Austin, the druggist
A thief entered the room of Arthur
S. Terry, in Lexington and stole his
pants, containing forty dollars in cash
CuDpOStu W DC hOulC tulOhb Ni"e SOih
mitted the robbery.
Carrie Hart, of Caseville, II years OF
age, died of blood poisoning caused
| by picking an liberated tooth with q
pin. She was taken sick on Monday
and died on Thursday.
Croswell boasts of a citizen in the
person of Gottfried Mildbrandt who
can talk and read in German, Russian
Bohemian, Poland, Hebrew, Latin
English, Greek, Danish, Swedish and
Turkish.
The new pavilion in Pine Grove
park, Port Huron, will be two stories
high, with dome. 1t will seat 2,50(
people and will be supplied with
lunch counters, cafe, wheel room
| toilet rooms, etc.
John Minty, a we'll known farmer
of Elmer township, Sanilac county
suicided last week by slashing hi
throat in horrible manner with 8
butcher knife he had been killing pigs
with. He lived until next day.
Ripans Tabules cure indigestion.
Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative.