davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-12
: TEXT OF THE TREATY.
London Chronicle Furnishes It to
the Public

London, Jan. 1.-THE Chronicle, which
has vigorously and persistently advo-
Gated the conclusion of an arbitration
treaty between Great Britain and the
United States will today publish the text
OF the treaty signed at Washington. The
preamble expresses the desire of Great
Britain and the United States to CONSOLE
date the relations of amity happily exe
listing between them and to consecrate
b. treaty the principle Of international
arbitration.
Article THE parties agree to arbi-
trate. subject to this treaty. ali questions
in difference which they may fail to sd
just themselves by diplomatic nesotia-
tions
Article 2-All pecuniary claims or
groups of claims which in the aggregate
do not exceed f100, 900 in amount, and do
not involve the determination of terri
torial claims, shall be dealt with and de-
cded by an arbitration tribunal consti-
tuted as provided for in the following
article.
Article Each party shall nominate
repute, and the two arbitratOrs so named
shall, within two months OF their nomi-
nation. select an umpire. In the event of
their failing to do so within the limit of
time the umpire shall be appointed by
agreement between the members of the
supreme court OF the United States and
the members of the judicial committee in
the privy council of Great Britain, each
nominating body acting by a majority.
In case they fail to agree upon an um-
Dire within three months, the umpire
shall be selected in the manner provided
fo- in article l. The person so selected
shall be president of the tribunal. The
award of majority of the members shall
be final.
Artie 4-AIi pecuniary claims or groups
of claims exceeding f100.0 GOO and all other
matters in respect whereof either of the
parties shall have rights against the
other under the treaty or otherwise, pro-
vided they do not involve territorial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-12
IN OREGON.
Appearances Indicate That the Re-
publicans Have Been Outgener-
aled-MitchelPs Defeat Looked
For.

Salem, Ore, Jan. 1.-THE state legis-
lature met this afternoon. Hon Joseph
Simon of Portland was elected presi-
dent of the senate and S. L. Moorehead
chief clerk.
After some routine business an ad-
journment was taken until 4 o'clock.
Meantime, the 20 Republican assem-
blymen in caucus agreed upon house
officers to be voted for, but as the Re
publicans have not a clear majority.
their selection is not equivalent to cleo
tion. Henry l.. Benton of Josephine
county was the caucus nominee for
speaker.
A committee on credentials, consist
ing of three silverites and two Repub-
licans. was appointed: but, there being
a contest to settle, may not report to-
night. In this event. the election of
a senator will be postponed for two
weeks.
Appearances now indicate that the
Republican majority has been out
generated by the silver Republicans,
Populists and Democrats. This will
probably result in the election Of
Jonathan Bourne as speaker and de-
feat Mitchell for reelection to the
United States senate by allowing his
opponents two weeks in which TO per-
feet plans for his. defeat. There is
great excitement over the situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-12
Anderson's Ideas.

Omaha, Jan. 11.-Receiver E. Ellery
Anderson of the Union Pacific system,
when asked for his opinion of the de-
feat of the Powers funding bill, said
this afternoon:
Il was not favorably impressed, per-
sonally, with the bill. We have nov
spent ten years talking over a settle
ment of the debt. and nothing has been
accomplished. 1 think the government
should take some steps looking to the
foreclosure of its mortgages. 1t should
try to arrange for a satisfactory bid.
which ] think could be successfully
done. The parties holding the first lien
will, l believe, be willing to make a
reasonable agreement to prevent the
property leaving their hands. / don't
mean that the governments lien should
be sold for the price Of the mortgage
bondholders' offer, but use that as an
upset price, so that if any outside
parties wish to come in and bid more
than that for the property, subject to
the other liens, that would, of course,
be to the governments advantage. I
think the president should take steps
to exercise his power of foreclosure -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-12
WHAT MAY BE DONE.
New York Herald Correspondent
Gives His Opinion.

New York, Jan. IA Herald Wash
ington special says: Probably before
the end of the present week the ad-
ministration will have taken the first
steps looking to a foreclosure of the
government mortgage on the Central
and Union Pacific railways. The re-
funding bill being defeated, the presi-
dent viii accept this as a conclusive e
evidence that 10 legislation providing
for a readjuStment of the Pacific rail-
way debts can be enacted during the
present congress, and he will then pro-
-ceed to carry out the policy foreshad-
owed in his message to congress at
the beginning of the session, and will
direct foreclosure proceedings against
both roads.
The first mortgage bondholders have
already instituted such proceedings
against the Union Pacific, and in this
case the government Will unite with
the first mortgage holders. In the
case of the Central Pacific, the gov
ernment will institute original pro-
ceedings, and, unless some steps are
taken by the companies to meet their
obligations promptly, it is expected
that the courts will order the sale of
both roads for the benefit of their cred
itors.
The question of whether it would be
necessary for the government to buy
in the roads at a foreclosure sale, in
order to protect it's interests, is one of
which there is great difference of opin-
ion. Most of the advocates of fore
closure do not believe that such a
step would be necessary. Some OF
them go so far as to take the ground
that the roads are so valuable that the
present stockholders will take care tC
see that they are not sold at all. II
is believed by these men, however
that if the roads should be sold, there
would be no difficulty in finding pur-
chaser. 1t has been reported in Wash
ington for some days past that the
Vanderbilt interests were anxious tC
gain possession of the roads, and are
prepared to make a bid that would
cover ali the first mortgage bonds an6
the liens of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-12

among members. Mr.. Powers (Rep.),
Vermont wanted to be recommitted to
the committee on Pacific railroads. He
said that every member wanted some
thing done about the matter
Mr.. Dockery (Dem.), Missouri, made
a point of order against this. He held
that intervening business made the
motion out of order. After some desul-
tory debates, Speaker Reed disposed
of the matter by saying he would take
until tomorrow TO look into the ques-
tion involved before rendering an opin-
ion.
y bill providing that officers who
served in the regular army during the
war of the rebellion be permitted to
wear the uniform of their highest rank
was passed.
A bill for the relief of H. w. Wade.
late captain Thirty-eighth Ohio volun-
teers was also passed.
MILITARY ACADEMY BILL.
On motion of Mr.. Curtis, (Rep.), New
York, the house went into committee
of the whole for the consideration of
the military academy appropriation
bill. He explained that it carried $685.
600, or $4,000 more than the bill for
the current year. Most of the increase,
$4,000, was caused by a provision for
new buildings.
After short consideration in which
little interest was manifested, the bill
was reported to the house and passed.
House bill to reduce the cases in
which the penalty is death, with SEN
ate amendments. was taken up, the
amendments concurred in and the bill
passed.
Senate bill providing that vessels of
over Is tons burden propelled by gas,
fluid naDtha or electric motors, shall
be subject to the laws of the United
States with regard to steam vessels,
was also taken up and passed.
Under the call of committees, the
following bills We're also passed: To
amend the act authorizing the appoint
ment of receiversfof national banks; to
amend the act for the organization of
national banks so as to provide that
no national bank shall be organized in
cities of $4,000 Inhabitants with less
than $4,000 capital, in cities of $4,000
with less than 100000, in cities of 5000
with less than $4,000. and in cities of
1000 with less than $20,O0e
A house bill to better define the
rights of aliens to hold real estate in
the territories was passed by a vote
OF 40 to 4, but a point of no quorum
was made and then on motion of Mr..
Loud, (ReD.), Cal, the house at 4:12
o'clock adjourned until tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-12
.laims. shan be decided by the tribunal

claims, shall be decided by the tribunal
constituted as follows:
Article Amy subject of arbitration
described in article four shall be sub
mitted to the tribunal provided for IN
article three, the award whereof, II
unanimous, shall be final. If not unanirn-
Gus either party may, within six months
demand a review thereof In such
cases, the matter in dispute shall be sub
rpitted TO an arbitration tribunal, con-
of whom shall have been a member OF
the tribunal whose award is TO be re-
viewed. and who shall be selected thus,
namely: Two by each party. one to act
as umpire by those four and to be chosen
within three months from the nomination:
Failing to choose in time the umpire shall
be appointed by agreement of the nom1-
mating bodies in article three. In case
they do not agree upon an umpire within
three months of the date applied to by
the parties, the umpire shall be selected
as IN article ten, the person so selected
TO be president. The award of a ma
Jority shall be final.
Article 6-Any controversy involving
the determination of territorial claims
shall be submitted to a tribunal of SIX
members. three of whom, subject to the
provisions of article eight, shall be
judges of the supreme court or justices
OF circuit courts to be nominated by <ie
president of the United States. The other
three members of the judicial committee
of the privy council TO be nominated by
the queen. Their award, by majority
of not less than five to one. shall be
final If there is less than the prescribed
majority, the award shall also be final,
unless either party. within three months,
shall protest that the ward is erroneous
If the award is Drote~.d. or the members
of the tribunal are equally divided, there
shall be no recourse to hostile measures
of any description unless the mediation
of one or more friendly powers shall have
been invoked by one or the other party
Article 7-Objections shall not be made
to the jurisdiction of the tribunal except
thus: If before the close of the hearing
of the claim, the tribunal shall decide
upon the motion of either party that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-12
THE HERALD BULLETIN

PACE ONE.
Mills on Cuba.
Anglo-American Treaty.
America and Cuba.
Refunding Bill Defeated.
Idaho's Senatorial Fight.
PAGE TWO.
A Duel in Florida.
OIney Rebukes Bayard.
Sterling Exchange .Firner.
Government Bonds Steady.
The County Schools.
Board of Public Works.
PAGE THREE
The Mining Exchange.
Camp Floyd's Outlook.
Utah's Vote For Bryan
Tariff Hearings Concluded
Affairs of the County.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
The Legislature Convenes.
Chief Devine's Report.
PAGE SIX
State Bar Association Annual
Meeting.
PAGE SEVEN.
News From Nearby.
Ex-Road Supervisor Kilgore Miss"
ing.
PAGE EIGHT.
Rev. Lockwood's Sensation.
State Supreme Court Cases.
In Railway Circles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-12
It Is Now Governor Stevens.

Jefferson City. Mo. Jan. 11.-At noon
today Chief Justice Barclay of the su
preme court administered the oath of
office to Governor Laurence Vest Stew
ems, in the hall of representatives in
this city. The exercises, which were
exceedingly simple and devoid of dis
play, were attended by the various
state officers. members of the supreme
court and prominent Democratic poll
ticians throughout the state The gov
ernor in his address endorses the ''fel-
low servant" bill as recommended in
the state platform; suggests improve
ments in the Australian ballot; advises
taxation on public franchises and asks
that the office of bank commissioner
be created.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-12
CoUDERT's VIEWS.
Believes the Defeat of the Bill a
Good Thing

Omaha, Jan. little defeat of the
funding bill in the house of representa-
tives today is the best for all con-
cerned," said Frederic r. Coudert, one
of the Union Pacific receivers.
Il suppose" he added that the
president will now foreclose the mort
gage and the reorganization committee
will set an upset price on the property
and buy it in. The government Will be
paid what it should receive, thereby
taking the load from the shoulders
of the government and getting the
United States out of the railroad bust
ness so far as the Pacific roads are
concerned. The defeat OF the bill will
make it very much easier for the re-
organization committee to work and
will result. 1 believe and trust, in a
speedy settlement of the Pacific roads
difficulties"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-12

washington, Jan. 1L-Senator Ali
son. (Rep), Ia, appeared in the cham
Ger today for the first time this ses-
sion. taking his seat just as Senator
Mills. (Dem.), Tex, was compllmentlnS
him on his eminent qualifications for
the Office OF secretary of state in Mr.
McKinley's cabinet. Mr.. Allison smiled
benignly at the suggestion, but gave
no further sign as to how it conceded
With his own views
4 resolution on the subject Of q Vlo-
lation of the eight-hoUr law on the
part of the contractors with the navy
department on work in Brooklyn was
the subject OF a resolution offered py
Mr. Allen, POpJ, Neb- he MAS IN
formed by NJ Chandler, (Rep), n
H a former secretary OF the navy,
that the law only applied To work done
directly for the government, ana not TO
work done under contract. The reso-
luton went over until tomorrow
The house bankruptcy bill was made
n special order in the senate for Mon
day. January 25. An argument was
made by MIR. Proctor. (Rep-), Vt, IN
favor of a proposed constitutional
amendment making the presidential
term six years and making the presl-
dent ineljeible for reelection; also
making the terms of representatives
in the lower house OF congress three
years.
Then the great feature of the days
session was begun with a speech by
MIR. Mills, (Dem.), Tex, in support OF
his Joint resolution introduced last
Thursday declaring that the eXpe-
diency OF recognizing the independence
of a new government belongs to con-
gress. recognizing the independence ot
the republic of Cuba and appropriat-
ing $40 600 for the salary of a minister
10 the new republic. Much of his
speech was argumentatiVe, and was
supported by precedents in the cases
of the Spanish-American republic, ana
of the republic of Texas; but the prln-
cipal part of it, and that which at
tracted the greatest attention, was the
severe criticism of the president and
secretary of state, and the denuncia-
ton of Italian and Spanish statesmen
who had ventured to suggest an inter
ference by European powers with the
government of the United States in
case of the recognition of Cuba. In the
course of his invective he derlded Italy
as a power whose symbol OF greatness
was a monkey and organ grinder
Several other senators took part IN
the discussion, but only on the ques-
ton of exclusive power of the president
to recognize foreign powers The reso-
luton went over without action-Mr-
Bacon of Georgia giving notice that he
would speak upon it on Wednesday,
and after an executive session the SEN
ate. at 5:46. adjourned until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-12
Foreclosure Proceedings.
Especial to The Herald.) }

II
Washington, Jan. 11.-ReDresenta-
tives Allen of Utah and Wilson of
Idaho voted against the Pacific roads
funding bill today. Mondell and Coffin,
of Wyoming were absent. Judge Ma
guire said to The Herald correspond
ent tonight that the attorney general
would Immediately begin foreclosure
proceedings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-12
THE UNEXPECTED
HAS HAPPENED
Idaho House Unseats Two Dubois
Men.
A COMPLETE SURPRISE
POPULISTS NOW MAKING ALL
SORTS OF CLAIMS.

of the Two Members
Looked Upon as a Serious Blow
to Dubois, But His Followers
Make Light of It-A Charge
Against Steunenberg-Goldbugs
Are Tickled-The Man Briggs,
the Fusion Populist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-12
IT Is MERELY
MERCENARY
Spirit Which AnimateS Our
Statesmen in Regard
TO Cuba:
CLEAR CASE OF
COIN VS.. HONOR
rliIls' CIear-Cut Argument in the
Senate Yesterday.

''Would to God" He Says, "That
We Had One Hour of Commodore
Ingraham or of Franklin Pierce
in These Days''-'"I Would Make
the Atmosphere Smell of Sulphur
For a Month"-An Impassioned
Argument Well Received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-12
ANGL0-AMERICAN
ARBITRATION
Cleveland Submits the Treaty to
Congress.
The GOOD THERE IS in IT
PATIENT AND LONG DELIBERA
TON EXERCISED.

Grover Hopes That the Document
Will Find Favor in the Eyes of
the Solons, and Tells Them That
Its Ratification Cannot But Re
suit in General Benefit to the
Whole Country-other Nations
Will Emulate Us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-12
Mills Joint Resolution.


Washington, Jan. 11-During the
routine morning business Mr.. Perkins
(Rep.. CALI presented the joint reso-
luton of the California legislature, de-
claring unalterable opposition to any
extension of the debt of the Pacific
Railroad companies, favOring immedi-
ate collection of the debt and asking
for a hearing before the Pacific Rail-
road companies.
The resolution was read in full, and
was. on motion of Mr.. White (Dem,,
Cal.) ordered to be printed in the Rec
ord and referred to the Pacific rail-
road committee
Senate iOint resolution authorizing
the secretary of the treasury to solicit
proposals and to contract for the erec-
ton Of a government building at the
Tennessee centennial exposition with
out public advertisement was intro
duced by Mr.. Bate Oem., Temp and
passed. 44-~-
EIGHT-HOUR LAW.
Mr.. Allen (Pop., Neb.) offered a res
olutiOn to the violation of the eight
hour law by contractors under the
navy neutrality-suspicious. particu-
larly the work on the navy hospital at
Brooklyn,
Mr.. Chandler (Rep., y. H.) declared
that there was no law that prohibited
contractors for government work from
employing men for more than eight
hours a day.
The resolution being objected to
went over till tomorrow. On motion of
Mr. HoaT (Rep., Mass.) the house bill
to establis a uniform law on the sub
ject of bankruptcies throughout the
United States was made the special
order for Monday, January %.
A SIX YEARS TERM.
In pursuance of notice given last
week. Mr. Proctor (Rep., Nt), who
had lust returned from a visit to the
president-elect, addressed the senate
in advocacy of his proposed conStitu-
tional amendments to make the pres
idential term one of six years, with a
prohibition of reelection, and to make
the term of representatives of the house
three years. The reasons given by him
were these:
F;rst-A longer presi 1ential term and
ineligibility for reelection are more
in accord with the ideas and purposes
of the trainers of the constitution than
is the present system as it has devel-
oped practical results.
Second-The proposed change is not
radical nor revolutionary, but is in line
of true conservatism. 1t is a change
of the letter TO preserve the spirit of
the constitution.
Third-Re-e eligibility is wrong in the
ory and vicious in practice, for it re-
suits in the use of patronage of this
Office by the president for the promo
ton of his chances of reelection, or
else subjects him to the imputation of
such use.
FouEth-The change Fill more thor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-12
Western Weather.

Washington. Jan. n.-For Colorado and
Wyoming. partly cloudy. variable winds.
Montana, generally fair; southwesterly
wind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-12
REFUNDING
BILL DEFEATED
A Majority of Sixty-Six Votes
Against 1t.
YEAS, 1853; NOES, 1o2
SOME APPLAUSE FOLLOWS THE
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Vote in Detail-Allen of Utah
in the Nay Column-Judge Ma
guire Tells The Herald Cores
pondent That the Attorney Gen
eral Will Immediately Begin
Foreclosure Proceedings
ing the Rights of Aliens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-12

Continued on Page %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-08

The advance in lumber and bricKs
seems to indicate better business lor
the coasting vessels.
Schooner Mary f. Fl. G. DOW NOUS
the record for the quickest time from
any eastern port to Louisburg' u D.
The Dow left Bath at IL O'Clock March
Is. and 50 hours from that time she was
anchored in Louisburg.
The following arrivals for the month
of March at Portland are reported. ohe
hundred and two steamers, lou schooii-
ers. two banks and number oil large
coal barges. This does not lnciuue
many small coasters, etc.
A fleet of about ten schooners WIN
sail by April 10, if good weather pie
walls. from Friendship for the provinces
for Holsters. employing at least ~ me-,
and boys. This with the shore nee'
which will take nearly as many ~
makes quite a decrease in friehu'n.s
population during the summer l''o"'"s'
Some anxiety is felt for the DARN
MARY C. Hale" Capt. A }. Hissh u
Ellsworth. The vessel IS pou,iu g..
England to Philadelphia with cray 90
put in at the Western isianus III
cember leaking. and awaited there Tue
arrival of a steam pump from NeN
York. She sailed from the Wes'e,.
islands the first of February IL 10 no'
the length of passage that causes aiiAi-
ETY. hut the knowledge of the cohui,i',
of tho hark COUPLED with the fact that
vessels crossing the Atlantic during III,
mast two months have encouhtereu
severe gales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-08

Gratis who were alienated by the action
of the organization in November
A feature of the Chicago election
especially interesting to Republicans is
the emphasis it gives to the natural IN
dependence of Republican voters IN
nupicipal matters. The Democratic
machine succeeded in whipping in the
rank and file and enlisting the support
of the liquor element. 1t is usually
able to do so. The Republican macnlne
utterly failed in this ard if we may be-
lieye much of that which is reported II
may rightfully hold itself responsible IN
large degree for the failure to enlist the
support of those it could not coerce. In
the face of such emergency as that pre-
scented last fall the Republicans work
together tremendously but it seems
that they are too much inclined TO
underestimate the objectionable eHec'
of such discordant efforts as they put
forth in this Chicago election. To this
disposition to act Independently OF
party lines in an of year in muni-
cjnal matters and the proverDial Dem
acratic habit of voting the ticket at
all times. no matter what it may stand
for. NAV be attributed Democratic vic
tories in several Western cities. Inc
exception to this was St. Louis where
the Democratic factions had become
hopelcssly embroiled.