davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-04

out the bond provision was agreed to.
CHANDELIERS DECLARATION
WITHDRAWN.
Mr.. Chandler offered his amendment,
inserting a declaration that the policy
of the United States is not to commit
the country more thoroughly to the
single gold standard, but that the eff
forts of the government shall be stead
lily directed to coin both silver and gold
as standard money.
Mr.. Stewart offered as an amend
ment to Mr.. Chambers amendment a
provision that no bonds issued under
this act shall be used as a basis of
bank currency.
Mr.. Morgan gave notice of an amend
ment directing the secretary of the
treasury to enforce those provisions of
the income tax law Of 1894 not express
ly declared by the supreme courts de-
cision to be unconstitutional. Mr.. Nor
gan spoke of the amendment and at
tackled the national banks, which, he
declared. were behind the conspiracy
to force bond issue upon the people.
The amendment offered by Mr.. Stew
art was laid on the table, on motion of
Mr. Chandler, A to 81.
Mr.. Hoar proposed an amendment to
be added to Mr.. Chambers amendment,
as follows: And to this end to relax
no effort to secure the cooperation of
the principal commercial nations of
the world"
The amendment was agreed to, So
to S3.
In speech treating of the new con-
ditions which are likely TO confront the
United States in Hawaii, Cuba, Porto
Rico and the Philippines, Mr.. Morgan
(Dem. Ala.), said that vast amount
of silver money would be needed by
this country in dealing with those
countries. He was not prepared to say
that all the islands named would be
annexed by the United States, but it
was absolutely certain Cuba, Porto
Rico and the Philippines would never
again pass under Spanish control.
Mr.. Chandler, after explaining his
position, withdrew his amendment as
he had no desire. he said, to impede
the progress of the war revenue bill.
THE INTERNATIONAL IzZLE.
A passage at arms, more sensational
than any incident that has occurred in
the senate since the adoption of the
Cuban resolutions, occurred at this
point between Mr.. Allen Pop. Neb.)
and Mr.. Wolcott (Rep. Colo.).
In the course of some remarks on BIZ
metallism. Mr.. Allen took a reminis-
cent turn and discussed at length the
work of the international himetallism
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-04
Straus Is Confirmed.

Washington, June 3.-The following
nominations were confirmed by the SEN
ate today in executive session.:
Oscar Straus of New York, to be en-
voy extraordinary and minister plen-
ipotentiary to Turkey.
Postmasters-Califor William H.
Friend, Oakland; L. H. Miner, Fern
dalo.
Neutrality-suspicious. NJ. Vernon, Ever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-04

SAYS; 1t is one more Observation-Disclosures
which proves that there is no remedy for
spain S nisfortunes. Cervera's squadron
a. santiago is of little advantage either
can neither hinder the Yankee expedition
Sor strengthen the defense of Havana
SPAN was never before led through such
straight road to perdition.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-04
SOME CURIOUS THINGS.

In Greenland potatoes never grow
larger than marbles.
Straight hairs are nearly cylindrical;
curly hairs are eliptical or fiat.
OF the shoes imported into British
colonies more than 40 per cent are of
American manufacture.
s.The noon gun in. the parliament
grounds at Ottawa, Can, is fired daily
direct from the Montreal observatory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-04
Murder and Suicide

Alfred, Me-. June 3.-Louis Martels, who
was released from Jail this forenoon, hav-
ing completed q term TO which he was
sentenced for misdemeanor in which Mrs
Joseph Glendon was involved was shot
and probably fatally injured as he was
leaving the jail, by the husband of the
woman.
Officers who witnessed the shooting fol-
lowed Glendon, who. when he found he
could not escape, fired bullet through
his heart, and died instantly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-04
service
Preparing the Ohio.

Seattle. Wash. June 3.-The schooner
Ohio, which is to carry troops to Ma
lila, will probably sail for San Fran
CISCO next Thursday. The work of fit
ting her uD is being rapidly pushed.
The fittings and hunks in her second
Storage - ere taken out today, and in
their place 900 canvas cots were
placed. This will increase her passen-
ger capacity to 1000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-04

that there are not as many as 16 ships
in that fleet.
STARTLING, IF TRUE.
Cape Haytien, Hayti. June 3-1:50 p.
m.@Three vessels which arrived at Mole
st. Nicholas yesterday, left suddenly
last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-04
Cadiz souadron Has Sailed.

Gibraltar. June at is announced here
that the Spanish Cadiz squadron has
sailed but the date of it's sailing was OF
mentioned nor was the destination of the
WarshipS given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-04
Agent Warner Takes Charge.

Especial to The Herald0
Pocatello, Idaho. June &C. A. War
ner, the newly appointed Indian agent
at the Fort Hall agency, took formal
charge this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-04
cERvERA HEARD FROM.
sent a Message From Santiago to
Madrid Yesterday.

Madrid, June 3.-S a.m.-Captain Aunon,
minister of marine has received a dis
patch from Admiral Cervera, dated Fri
Gay, thanking the government for its con-
ordinations, Admiral Cervera does not
mention a fresh bombardment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-04
B. Priestley & COS celebrated

Fine Black Dress Goods, plain and
fancy weaves. SIPS qualities, now going
for 66 cents yard, at -
II AIInRRACu e. RRO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-04

The amendment as agreed to, follows:
THAT the secretary or the treasury
shall Immediately cause to be coined,
as fast as possible, into standard silver
dollars, to an amount of not less than
ST. 900, COO per month, which shall be OF
like weight and fineness and of like
legal tender and quality as those pro-
vided for under existing law, all the
silver bullion now held in the treas
ury.
"That the secretary of the treasury
is authorized and directed to issue as
said silver is coined, silver certificates
of similar design and denominations
and of the same quality, payable and
redeemable in like manner, as those
authorized by law, to the amount of
the gain or seigniorage derived from
the purchase of silver bullion by the
treasury under the act of July IA, 1890,
until the sum of $42,000,000 shall have
been issued.
said moneys so coined, including the
amounts of the gains or seigniorage so
coined, shall be used both for the re-
denption of the treasury notes hereto
fore issued under and by virtue of the
act of July IA, 1890. and for the redemp-
ton of the certificates issued under
this act.'
THE BOND PROVISION.
Mr.. Aldrich moved to strike out the
committee amendment providing for
the issue of legal tender notes and sub
stitute the bond provision adopted by
the Republican minority of the finance
committee. Upon this motion he de-
manded the yeas and nays.
Before a vote was taken, however,
the subject was discussed by Mr.. Stew
art, Mr. Daniel and Mr.. Mantle.
Mr.. Mantle expressed his general ap-
prevail of the substitutes for the bond
provision, but announced his apprehen-
sion that the issuance of greenbacks
might prove a precedent that would
some time arise to plague the friends
of bimetallism.
Mr.. Fairbanks (Rep., 1nd.), support
ed the provision for bonds and time
certificates, taking the position that
future years should pay part of the ex-
pense- of the war. He attacked the
proposition to substitute greenbacks
and to coin the seignorage as de
liberate attempt to initiate the currency
and imperil the present gold standard"
Mr. Money Dem, Miss.), and Mr..
Bate dem, Tenn expressed the opin-
ion that the bond proposition might go
over until December, both expressing
the belief that the war would be short
lived.
BONDS WON.
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Bates speech
vote was taken upon Mr.. Aldrich's
motion to substitute the bond provision
offered by the minority of the commit
tee for the paragraph authorizing the
issue Of legal tender notes. The mos
ton was carriedsby the decisive vote
of IS to 81, as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-04

adelphia-Pittsburg s: Philadelphia,
l.
New York-New York, 16; Cincinnati, TO-.
New York-Chicago, 1; Brooklyn, q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-04
ON THE DIAMOND.

Observation-Disclosures, 4; st. Louis, 5.
Washington-Wash A; Louisville,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-04
NAYS.
WITHDRAWN.

The committee amendment striking
out the bond provision was agreed to.
CHANDELIERS DECLARATION
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-04

Mr.. Wolcott (Rep., Colo.) proposed an
amendment 10 the amendment of the
committee upon the coinage of the
seigniorage. 1t was in the nature of a
substitute, and after being slightly
amended direct vote upon it was
reached, Mr.. Jones Dem. Ark) giving
notice that he would move hereafter
TO substitute the committee amendment
for the Wolcott amendment.
Mr.. Wolcott's amendment was agreed
to-4S to 81, as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-13
Twenty Towns Have Applied
For Permission to Organize
Militia Companies While There
Are Only Four Vacancies.
BOARD Is IN SESSION
Which Will Select Which Towns
Shall Be Favored.
If War Breaks Out More Com.
panies Can Be Formed.

Commissions for the organization of
four new military companies will be is
sued by Governor Leedy under the rec
ommendation of the state military
board within the next 80 days. This
will give the Kansas National guard "a
companies, all that can be provided for
by the present appropriations for mill
tary purposes.
The military board is now in session
in this city auditing accounts for the
quarter ending March 81, and before ad-
journment arrangements will be made
for the examination of the applicants
for officers of new companies. At pres
ent 20 applications from different towns
in the state for the organization of mill
tary companies are on file in the office
of the adjutant general, and the exam
nations and attending circumstances
will have to decide what four out of the
20 places will be favored by the board.
1t is believed the examinations can be
completed within the next 80 days.
The towns represented in the applica-
tions now on file are the following:
Burlington, Russell, Girard, Coffey-
vile, Robinson, Chanute, Burr Oak,
Frederick, Lecompton, Hoxie, Wilson,
Burlingame, Kinsley, Pittsburg, Clay
La Cygne and Clyde.
These arrangements will be carried
out in the event there is no war. In
case of war ten instead of four compa-
MES would probably be organized, as
the laws governing the militia provide
that 80 companies, but no more, may
be organized.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-13
AtchisOn Wants the Horse Col
lar Factory Removed
From the State Penitentiary
and Located in AtchisOn.
WILL GIVE A BONUS.
Family Row i'm LeavenwOrth
Ends in Death.
MCPHERSON County Canvassed
by MOrmons for Converts.

Atchison, April BIB. P. Waggener
has agreed to give thousand dollars
toward removing the penitentiary horse
collar factory to Atchison. The differ
ence between free and penitentiary la
Dor, so far the manufacture of horse
collars at Lansing is concerned, is 3d.
900 year.
The Kiper contract, which the Atchi-
son Saddlery company has purchased,
or arranged to purchase, has five and a
half years to run. The proposition is to
remove the factory to Atchison, and
employ 40 men, providing the people
will stand one-half the loss as between
free and convict labor. If the people of
Atchison raise $1,000, one-half the loss
between free and convict labor during
the life of the Kiper contract, the
Atchison Saddlery company will agree
to employ 40 collar makers at Atchison
for period of ten years; in case of fail
ure to employ this number of men, they
will refund the money paid as a bonus.
with interest. The collar factory would
certainly pay out $4,000 annually for
labor alone. The proposition means
$25000 paid out for labor, and it will
cost 1900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-13
OLD PUBLIC SENTIMENT
Furnishes an Excuse for Non-En-
forcement of AIaska's Liquor Law.

Washington, April 13.-Responding to
a resolution of inquiry in regard to the
enforcement of the liquor law in Alas
ka, Secretary Gage has sent a state
ment to the senate in which he says
that Notwithstanding the efforts of the
department. it is still a fact that the
law is openly violated. 1t has, he says,
been reported to the department that
40 saloons do open business in Juneau,
a town of less than 1000 inhabitants,
while in Sitka, which contains less than
1000 white inhabitants, there are II
open saloons.
1.-THE universal public sentiment in the
territory" says the secretary, lis bit
terly opposed to the enforcement of the
liquor law and the efforts of the officers
are met with intimidation, threats of
violence and attempts at bribery"
He says that an agent of the depart
ment, who reported this condition, was
indicted. The secretary adds:
1.-The statement has been made re-
peatedly by judicial officers of the ter
ritory that no grand jury in Alaska
would indict any person arrested for
violating the liquor law. The secretary
closes with the statement that it is i'm
possible to enforce the present law
against the existing public sentiment"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-13
DOMESTIC ROW.
Leavenworth Tragedy Results in One
Death and Two Fatally Wounded.

Leavenworth, April 13.-As a result of a
domestic row, Ed Bailey is dead, Bud
Alexander mortally wounded land Mrs.
Alexander has twelve razor wounds.
Bailey and Alexander married sisters.
Alexander's wife left him seven months
ago and lived with Baileys family. Alex
ander suspected Ben Franklin, ex-city
pound master, with intimacy with Mrs.
Alexander, and secured shotgun with
the avowed intention of shooting Frank
lin. He met Bailey on the street and
instantly. Alexander then went into the
house and struck his wife over the head,
breaking the gun at the breech. Then
he attacked her with a razor, inf1icting
several wounds. Policeman Joe Wager,
formerly of Topeka, stopped further muir
der on the part of Alexander by shooting
him five times, INJECTING two mortal
wounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-13

number is Mr.. Kendrick Lewis,
champion cyclist of Australasia,
who is certainly a phenomenal rider.
Like all great cyclists, he knows the
strains which training and constant
work bring about, and in writing
upon the subject recently, he said:
Probably have fought as many
stubborn contests in cycling COM
petition as most cyclists, and have
achieved a large measure of success.
81 can truthfully state that some
of my victories would have been
turned into defeat had it not been
for the use of Warmers Safe Cure
while training.
81 can confidently recommend this
great remedy to all cyclists, and I
desire to bear testimony to the
splendid hygienic aid Warmers Safe
Cure is to all who use the wheel"
Mr.. Lewis and other cyclists
agree with athletes generally in re-
gard to the great benefit of War
ner's Safe Cure. Among the number
is Mr.. WV. Broadhurst,son of Hon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-13
S WHAT MEN SAY WHO ARE MASTERS OF THE WHEEL
Some Valuable Hints to Bicyclists for
the Coming Season.

The bicycle has made a revolution
in the world.
1t has produced a new race of men
and women.
Bicycling is pleasant and agreea-
BILE. and for this very reason is often
dangerous.
Why?
Because it brings a strain which
you do not realized In the pleasure
and excitement of the action this
strain is unnoticed.
Those who ride, both male and fe-
male, frequently feel pains in the
muscles, the Ioins and across the
back, a strange WEAKNESS, bearing
down sensations, and other deep de-
pressionS. Now these feelings are
the result of over-exertion. You
may not notice them at first, but
they are certain to wear you out un-
less checked.
There are many noted bicyclists
who will probably visit this country
the present season. Among this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-13

D. J. Broadhurst. Mayor of Colds
boro, N. c. He says:
st am an athlete, and of course in
my exercises require the most ex-
acting physical perfection. 1t is
sometimes the case that after Sc
we're exertion, I have headaches or
pains in the back resulting from a
strain upon the system, and 1 have
found that there is no remedy on
earth so good as Warmers Safe
Cure"
Many men and more women after
returning from an energetic spin
refresh themselves, and hence coun-
teract the possible over-exertion, by
drink of Warmers Safe Cure. 1t is
palatable, and, what is more inn
portant, prevents the possibility of
any injury from the effects of BIZ
cycling, and the coming on of kidney
or other dangerous diseases.
When great athletes who are in
constant training every hour of their
lives, find so much benefit in it's
use, do you think that you, reader,
who perhaps over-tax your strength
unintentionally, may find health by
the use of this great remedy, which
has been so useful to those who have
been under greater strain than have
you?
1t keeps you in good health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-13
JERRY HELD HIS GROUND.
Would Not Be overawed by the Sill
yer Mace.

Washington, April 13.-In the house
yesterday while Mr.. Hill Comm was
discussing the question of reforming the
currency, Mr.. Simpson, (Pop., Kan.)
became so obstreperous that Mr.. Hop
kins Qll), who was in the chair, or
dered him to take his seat, and, when
the Kansan declined, he instructed the
sergeant-at-arms to use the silver mace
the emblem of the houses authority
to compel him to take his seat One of
the assistants took the mace ( It of its
place and marched up the aisle toward
Mr.. Simpson. The latter laughed at
him. Take that thing back he said.
AS the mace cannot be employed I'M
der the rules in committee, the chair
did not press the command, and the in
cident closed with a round of laughter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-13
EXPOSITION BOOM.
G. E. Llewellyn, of Omaha, Praises
Kansas and Lauds Omaha.

Kansas and Lauds Omaha.
Mr.. c. E. Llewellyn, with the depart
ment of promotion and publicity of the
Exposition, was in the city yesterday
comforting with Mayor Charles A. Eel
lows.
Il left Omaha after the Kansas COM
misSionerS had been there, so know
what they are doing" said Mr.. Level
lyn- L am more than pleased with the
way they and the Kansas people have
taken hold of the matter. There IS
plenty of time between now and the list
of June to erect the Kansas headquar-
tiers and to arrange the exhibit This is
west has had to exhibit their products
to the people of the east. 1t comes at an
opportune time, and 1 am glad to say
that every state west of the Mississippi
is represented, and in all 35 states are
represented, which is six more than
were ever represented at any other ex-
position except the Worlds Fair. The
New York Seventh Regiment band has
been engaged, and, by the way, L have
Topeka, and 1 hope that they will be
able to go to the exposition and show
the fasteners what kind of a band we
have in the west-what kind of a band
the Sunfiower state is so proud to send
from ocean to ocean. That would be a
great future for Kansas
Mr.. Llewellyn says that this will be
the finest show of western products and
resources that has ever been made and
he also guarantees that the Midway will
be equal to the one at the Worlds fair.
There will be everything" he says,
from the streets of Cairo to the Alas
ka show
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-13
AMERICANS USED TO BE LIONS
Says Governor Leedy, But Now It
Seems Many Are Sheep.

Governor John w. Leedy is thorough
ly a lingo" He believes the United
States should have declared war with
Spain as long ago as the week the bat
tleShip Maine was blown up in Ha-
vana harbor. In his characteristic
style he said today:
"A month ago I made up my mind
that we should take the American ca gle
from our flag and from our dollars, and
substitute a common barnyard rooster.
Now I believe that under present condi-
tons the right bird for the emblem is
the turkey buzzard.
"A hundred years ago." he contin-
ued, This American blood of ours
bred lions. Now it appears to breed
none Drawer than sheep, and I wonder
how long it will be until it breeds
worms.
Il don't know what I might do or
might not do if I was president of the
United States, but I do know that it
makes my blood boil to think that this
country stands idle after it has been
conclusively proven that the battleship
Maine was blown into a shapeless mass
and 253 American sailors hurled into
eternity by Spanish treachery."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-13
JOY AT BALTIMORE.
Jennings, Keller and Kelley Have
Thought it Over.

Baltimore, Md, April 13.-The war be-
tween Manager Hanlon and his recalci-
trant star players has ended. Short
stop Jennings, Right-f1e1der Keeler and
Left-felder Kelley today came to an
agreement, with the manager, and will
sign in time for the opening of the
league season.
All three men are in first-class condi-
ton. They refused to go on the south
ern practice trip or to play the increas-
ed number of games scheduled without
extra compensation. It is understood
that the agreement is in the nature of
a compromise. Joe Corbett has not yet
been heard from.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-13
FILTERED BLOOD.
Morrow's Method of Curing Tcsase
Accusing the Interests of Scientists.

PHYSICIANS of all schools are begin
ming to realize that the primary cause
of nearly every disease that attacks the
human system is the failure of the kid
neys to perform the outtes nature as
signed them.
from the different articles of food taken
into the stomach, various Impurities,
which, if permitted to course through
the system, quickly render the blood
unfit to carry on the process of healthy
nutrition and ultimately result in the
development of disease.
1t is the duty of the kidneys to filter
the blood; the slightest irregularity in
the performance of this function is inn
mediately manifested in a general
weakening of the body; tendency to
give out with little exertion. This
symptom is closely followed by others
of a much more distressing nature
which it is often customary to attribute
to other causes.
John Morrow, an eminent chemist of
Springfield, Ohio, using as a basis for
his work the theory that the kidneys
are responsible for the condition of our
health, has produced a new remedy
which he has named Morrow's Kidne-
oidS, the purpose of which is to act di-
rectly on the kidneys. eliminating all
unnatural deposits and rectifying the
damage caused by their existence.
The remarkable results obtained by
this medicine have attracted wide at,
tention and established a new metnod
of treating disease, the efficacy of which
cannot be disputed
Morrow's Kidneoids are prepared in
pills SO small as to almost rob them OF
their virtue in the eyes of those not
versed in medicine, but so potent Is
their influence that their effects are no
ticed almost Immediately.
They are now on sale generally. If
not to be had of your dealer, they viii
per box, 6 boxes for 81. so, by the Herb
Medicine Co., Springfield Ohio