The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 3

THE DAILT TBIBITffEi LAKE CITT, UTAH, FEIDAY JAIsTTAITF 2 3896, WIDE fiUNGt OF DISCUSSION Free Coinage, Tariff, and Monroe Doctrine, VOICE OF THE WEST IS HEARD. Senator Dubois Scores the Pharisees of the East for Their AssTimptions of Losses Under the "Wilson Upholds Monroe Adopts Tucker Rules. Jan. subjects most prominently before the public are the Monroe doctrine, finance and tariff, each of which came in for consideration during the day. Mr.

Daniel of Virginia spoke for two hours in support of a vigorous upholding of the Monroe doctrine as applicable to Venezuela. Mr. Dubois of Idaho dealt the silver phase of the financial question, and Mr. Warren of Wyoming pointed out the disastrous effects of the tariff legislation of the last Congress on farm products in general, and wool in particular. Aside from these speeches the day developed little of Importance.

The President submitted the report of the Secretary of State concerning the treatment of American citizens in Turkey. Mr. Jones of Arkansas sought to secure unanimous consent for a vote on the pending- bond-silver bill next Thursday, but at the request of Senators withdrew his request until tomorrow, when he will ag-aln seek to flx a time for closing the protracted debate on the bond-silver measure. ROUTINE PKOCEEDINGS. The speech of Senator Dubois, delivered in the Seriate today, in addition to advocating the passage of the free-coinage substitute tor the bond bill, outlined the position Senator Dubois, delivered In the Senate of the Republicans in the silver States.

The Senator said while he cheerfully greeted Populist votes In the Senate for free silver, he could not accept Populist leadership, that. imrty being Irrevocably committed to Hat money with unlimited inflation. Further, the silver Republicans favored protection generally, including the so-called raw materials, and particularly lead, wool and lumber, besides various products of the farm, plantation and ranch. Referring to the charge that the Western silver States each have two Senators and are enabled to pass the free coinage bills, he said the question of representation was fought out when the Constitution was framed. "Notwithstanding this," he added, "I read In the press of the East almost every day that the region I represent is a 'pocket not entitled to consideration at your hands, and the inference Is that it is peopled by a class who are a perpetual shock to the refined and virtuous East.

Thu meanest and most vindictive of newspapers which attack the silver rr.en are published in New York City, where, for four-score years, the worse elements of our foreign immigration have found lodgment, and where there have been more scandals in connection with their city government.and elections than in any other spot in our country." Mr. Vilas CWIy.) reported favorably the bill to prevent the carrying in mails of obscene literature from one State or Territory to another. Mr. Call Offered the following: "Resolved, That a special committee of seven Senators be appointed who shall be charged with the duty of inquiring Into the Imprisonment of Eugene V. Debs, for alk-god contempt of court, and who shall report to the Senate and recommend such legislation as may be necessary for the enforcement ot law and the protection of citizens from arbitrary and oppressive exercise oC Judicial pou-er." Mr.

Call said he would call up the resolution tomorrow. SILVER LOSES A POINT. It was disclosed at this point that the Pugh resolution for the silver payment of bonds had lost its parliamentary status yesterday and was at the foot of the calendar. Mr. Pugh protested that this was contrary to his understanding.

Pill! said Pugh had been warned of this. "I deny that statement," said Pugh. "The Senator Is simply denying the record," answered Hill, pointing out how the resolution had lost its place of precedence before the Senate, He added: "The Senator (Pugh) walked straight into the opening." "I can easily be trapped." responded Mr. Pugh. "by such skillful means as those adopted by the Senator from New York" (Hill).

Pugh sought to get his resolution restored, but Hill objected to each move, causing much amusement. -Pugh finally gave notice he would move tomorrow to restore the resolution, adding: "The Senator from New York will not be able to avoid going on record on that resolution." WARREN ON WOOL. Mr. Warren Wyo.) delivered a speech on hi? resolution calling attention to the shrinkage in the number and value of farm animals, and requesting the Finance committee to report appropriate legislation. The Senator attributed the shrinkage to the Wilson bill, saying It caused in two years a loss of in livestock.

The talk that wool-growers were more prosperous under free wool was preposterous. The elections of 1S95 showed that after 1S9S but a corporal's guard of the faithful would be left to mark the spot where once stood a. triumphant, rampant Democracy fighting under the unpatriotic black flag of emblem of protection to foreign Industries and distress to our own. If the McKinlev bill of Republican fame was a "hoodoo," ytfur own Wilson bili has certainly been a conspicuously stomach-trying "Jonah." The result of the Republican and Democratic tariff policies Mr. Warren summed up by saying that our livestock interests always had thrived under Republican rule and always had decreased, both in numbers and value; under Democratic administrations; that, corresponding with our own great National shrinkage.

Is an immense increase in the business of foreign eoun- 'tries in our markets: that while sheep of the United States are worth but slightly more than one-half what they were two years ago. the wool exportation from England to America in 1S95 was nearly triple that of 1S94. Mr. Warren, in strong language, about to begin Mr. Aldrlch I) rose to inquire Of Mr.

Jones of Arkansas, in charge of the silver bond Mil when a voter would be taken, for, said Mr Aldrlch, the Republican Senators were anxious to have a vote taken. Mr. Jones replied "that he had Intended" to ask for unanimous consent that day next week be fixed for the vote, but he would not interrupt the Senator from Virginia. "It -will take only a moment, said Mr. Aldrlch.

"I do not wish to interrupt the Senator from Virginia," replied Mr. Jones, and Mr. Daniel proceeded with his SP To bWtn with. Senator held least could bled waters in a few concluding marks, in which he said the fact that much that Mr. Crisp then offered the rules of tute for the rules adopted His motion wh which, at cess until tomorrow at p.

af te p. the House re- COAL TRADE BEQ3GANIZAI10N Affairs to be Readjusted on a Strone- er Basis. New York, Jan. local the assertion of the Monroe doctrine by the United States, for. in the lanjrua of Edward Everett, it was announced British Minister of Foreign paper i expected at the meeting: today of the presidents of tation.

the anthracite coal-carrying- railroads. The work necessary for the intended reorganization of the coal trade solici- require more than a single 1 Least of all nations did it become her whereby there will be an effective regu- to contend that it was not recognized latlon of the production and of prices, as International law because it was not and this is rendered possible through founded on the genera! consent of the reorganization of the Philadelphia tions for Grea Britain herself pro- Reading railroad. -The readjustment voked the United States to its utter- the affairs of the Reading is to be ance, not only without the consent, but carried out by J. Pierpont Morgan, and as well against the strong menaces of the stock of the new company is to be France, Austria, Russia and Prussia. trusteed for a period of yaars to scour- Least of all the nations could Great a management whose policy -will be Britain fairly controvert that govern- Beeping with the programme mapped mental policy which underlay the Mon- out roe doctrine, for she, foremost and most conspicuously of all nations, had intervened In the affairs of the world at large, not only whenever her peace and safety -were even remotely involved, but also wherever and whenever her capital could be invested, her commerce expanded, or territorial aggrandizement be exercised.

Even as to the existing- dispute with Venezuela we perceived the outcropping of her own Monroe doctrine, so to speak, by her demand in a concession to Venezuela, at one time proffered, that no portion of the territory proposed be ceded should be alienated at any time to a foreign power. And with no better grace could Great Britain persist in repelling the manifold overtures made to her for arbitration. Tho Senator referred to the two sets of resolutions pending in the Senate. Those proposed by the Committee on Foreign Relations he regarded as simply embodying a detailed statement of the Monroe doctrine as embraced in the more general language in which it was uttered. The resolutions offered by the Senator from New Jersey seemed to him (Mr.

Daniel), to misinterpret the history and to pervert the plain language of the Monroe doctrine. The 'charge tfrat the President's action was premature and Imprudent in view of our business and financial condition, seeims to me a superficial criticism. The financial crisis may last five or ten years more. Meantime are the United States to take no cognizance of great affairs, but sit down supinely rxnd let the wide world wag as it Trill? The declaration that the Executive commits us to a protectorate over Mexico and the Central and South American States is far-fetched. The Senator then showed how the doctrine ha-d been upheld by various Presidents, The Civil "War, vast and engrossing as it was, had caused no Interruption In the assertion of the Monroe doctrine, and under most ditTi- the reorganization company and Morgan for the restoration of the property to solvency and prosperity.

Hitherto the Reading has ir.iiwd coal beyond the needs of the marker, nriil sold at IOTV price In order to supply itself with ready funds. Whan reorganized there will be no reason for a continuance of this course. The controlling interests In the Delaware, Lacka-wanna Western railroad, the Central railroad of New Jersey and the Delaware Hudson Canal company are allied, and they will join with the ruling power in the Reading in coal matters. It is also said that an understanding has been reached with the officials of the Lehigh Valley rsilroad, handles the output of ity of the individual operators. It is accordingly apparent that a strong and lasting combination in the.

anthracite trade is probable. BLACK ATS WHITE, I WAS A CLOSE SHAVE. Defective Axle that Broke at an. Opportune" Time, York, Jan. The passengers on the express train from New York to Elizabeth, on the Jersey Central had a narrow escape from being victims of a.

terrible accident last n'ight. As the train started out of the station, the axle connecting the two rear driving wheels of the engine snapped, and the heavy engine was wrecked. When an investigation was made, it discovered that the steel axle, which is about eight inches in diameter, had snapped off close to the right-hand driver, and that an old flaw was in the steel, so that thus the heaw engine had run, no one knows how "long, depending upon one-fifth of the axle, a piece about six inches thick in the The train consisted ot from eight to ten heavily loaded passenger cars, and runs to Elizabeth in twenty-two min- utesi at express speed without stops. Railroad men, upon viewing the wrecked engine, were astounded at the miraculous escape the train had had from a terrible catastrophe, for, as an old engineer said, "Had that small- piece of axle given way while the train was making its run from Jersey City to Elizabeth drawbridge, during which it runs nearly a mile a minute, there would have occurred one of the most terrible accidents that has ever occurred in this section of the country. As vou can see from the condition of the 'engine as she lies, the sudden collapse of that axle and the speed of the drivers would have piled the enii'ne and her long train im a heap before you could say Jack Robinson.

I tell you what, boys, that is one of the closest shaves I ever saw in my experience." WHOLESALE Colored "Woman Wins Her "Way into the Chicago "Woman's Club. Chicago, Jan. fighting over a woman's complexion for fourteen months, the Chicago Woman's club has eliminated the color line and elected Mrs. Fannie Barrie R. Williams, a well-known colored woman, to full membership at an executive session of the club.

The greatest effort was made to suppress official information on a subject which had become one of popular interest on account of the prolongej opposition to the candidate's admission. Preceding the meeting there was a lively session of the membership committee, which had the name of Mrs. Williams under advisement for the second time. Four members of the committee were prompted by racial prejudice to vote against a favorable repr.rt on her application. Another negative cult and trying circumstances the Na- vote W0l have successfully black- tlon still held aloft that oriflamme.

balled the candidate. Mr. Danlojl closed at 5 o'clock, being garah I-Iackett Stevenson and accorded hearty applause, in which I Senators Joined with spectators. I Mr. Jones Ark.) asked unanimous consent that a vote be taken on the pending bond-silver bill on Thursday next: Mr.

Chandler thought the request had better go over until tomorrow, and this was assented to. 'At 5 o'clock the Senate went into executive session, and at 5:10 p. m. adjourned. THE HOUSE.

Washington, Jan. House re- consideration of the rules and disposed of the last amendment offered by the committee. It substituted for the quo-rum rule of the Fifty-first Congress, the method of compelling the attendance of a quorum proposed in the Forty-sixth Congress by J. Randolph Tucker with some modifications. It was not until the fow modiflcaitions reported from the committee, that something like excitement engendered by an eloquent speech from Mr.

Dolliver He taunted the Democrats with, at least acquiescing In the adoption of all the principles adopted in the rules at the Fifty-first Congress, against which they raised their voices in 1S30. This speech drew forth an indignant reply from ex-Speaker Crisp. In the course of which he reviewed the whole history of the controversy, and charged the other side with trying to make political capital by false pretenses. ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS. The House agreed to adjourn from todiay until Monday, but the usual Friday night private pension session will be'hcld.

Then It took up the question of rules of the present Congress, whose consideration was postponed about ten days ago. The House was then considering the Tucker rule to bring members to the bo.r of the House and count them. Instead of following the Reed plan of, having the Speaker count a quorum. Mr. from the Rules committee, reported the Tucker rule with some modifications.

A debate of over two hours followed, participated in by Messrs. Dearmond of Missouri. Bailey of Texas, Powers of Vermont, Grow of Pennsylvania, Gibson of Tennessee and Dalzeli of Pennsylvania. Mr. Dolliver la.) concluded the debate with an eloquent speech in glorification of -the fact that both sides of the House at la.st had come arour.d to the position taken by the Republicans In the Fifty-first- Congress.

He congratulated the House that the general reign of common sense In parliamentary procedure at last had arrived. He oalled attention to the fact that Mr. Crisp had sat silent while the debate today had pracecdefl, and said if any one had predicted six years ago that Mrs. Catharine Waugh McCulloch ihamploned the cause of the oulored Mayors Responsible for Saloons ning on Sunday. Ottawa, Jan.

The grand jury completed its work for the January term, and has indicted the executives of four cities and villages in La Salle county, and all the saloon-keepers, as follows: Andrew Hebel, Mayor of Peru- W. Marhieson, Mayor of La Salle; S. T. Russell, President of the Village Board of John Tallman, Pres dent of the ill ge 13 ard of Kar.g- ley, and all the saloon-keepers in trie four towns. The executives are charged with malfeasance in office, in neglecting to keep the saloons of their cities and towns closed on Sunday.

BISHOP OF Father Smith of Omaha Said to Have Been Appointed. Omaha, Jan. Smith, who, according to a cablegram to the Watchman, Father Phelan's paper, St. 'Louis, has been appointed bishop of Wyoming. is now the priest at St.

Patrick's church in Omaha. He was named with two others for the place by the bishops' meeting in Dubuque the latter part of last November. Neither Father Smith nor Bishop Scarmell have anything- to say, pending- the arrival o-f letters from Rome. After San Rafael Realty. San Franclsc-o, Jan.

suit involving the title to- nearly half the suburban town o-f San Rafael was filed woman, arid the majority, of the com- today, The plaintiff is Mrs. Catherine mlttee reported' their The McAllister, who alleges that in 1S61 W. D. B. Forbes induced her father, John Dixon then mentally weak, to convey property to him of great value, and that In 1S63 Forbes secured a quitclaim deed to the property by means of fraud.

The complaint alleges. that the rent of the property since 1S63 is alone worth $250,000. Mrs. McAllister committee's report prevailed when presented to the meeting. While the majority of the cluto have welcomed the lecturer to their sisterhood, a few members have threatened to resign unless Mrs.

Williams does. When the cause of the contention heard their threats, she positively announced her intention to re-main In the clu'b, regardless actions of A minority, whom she designated as "prejudiced, mean and hopeless. KILLED THE: WRONG MAN, Core "Was Bound to Kill Backer, "but Shot Dillon. Waukeegan, 111:, Jan. Core shot and killed John Dillon in Justice Hatwell's court.

Core had Intended to kill his enemy, Joseph Backer, but as he fired the shot Dillon jumped between them and received the fatal bullet in his left 'breast. All three were farmers living near Half Day. Core and Backer owned land adjoining, snd had long had 'trouble about the fences. Core had several times' threatened to shoot Backer. Sunday Backer and Dillon met Core and had another quarrel about the land and fence, and again Core threatened to shoot Backer.

On Monday Backer decided to have Core arrested -for 'threatening to kill him, and was in Half Day. Core carne along with a shotgun and revolver, and called for Backer to come out of store where he was, but Backer out of the rear way and avoided the angry farmer. He drove to Wau- keegan and swore out a warrant for Core's arrest for threatening to kill. Constable Rice arrested Core and brought him to jail, but neglected to search him. It seems that Core had 'a revolver in his 1 pocket, and w-hen brought into court for a hearing he pointed his revolver and fired at Backer, killing Dillon.

tho would acquiesce in the adoption "of a. principle he so vehemently denounced sis j-ears ago, it would not have been believed. It showed that the Democrats did recognize a good thing when they saw it, for a sufficient- length of time. The wild and tumultuous scenes in the Fifty-first Congress, when for months the Speaker was made the target for all manner of abuse, would be recalled only by antiquarians as interesting reminiscences of the time when this and all kindred questions were settled, for all time under the historical leadership a-nd genius of the gentleman from Maine. applause oh Republican Mr.

Dolllver's speech woused Mr. Crisp, said -ho had not intended to protest against amiajority of 150, but he not allow some of the i'mputalions of Mr. Dolllver's remarks to pass unnoticed. The resistance of Three Years for Swindling. Kansas City.

'Jan. Morrls- sey. the confidence man, who insists that several Kansas City men recognized him as Lawrence Daly, brother of the noted Montana mine-owner and horseman, and who declared that he was obliged to 'swindle these Kansas City men out of S350 to satisfy their sense of hospitality, changed his mind today. Yesterday he pleaded not guilty to the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. Today he changed his plea to one of and was sentenced to three years in penitentiary.

He accepted his fate stoically. nounccd Senator "Vest for excoriating the Democrats in the Fifty-first Con- the Supreme for reversing the- precedent in the income- tax cases, and then himself (Vest) glorying in the fact that the economical law of a tariff on wool had been, after eighty years. overturned by the TFilspn bill, that crowning infamy that the Senate first pJlied, endured, then embraced. 'The Senate received from tho House bill' appropriating $25,000 for an architect to prepare plans for the Chi- cs ro public and concurred in the House amendment. tha.t this ninount corer the supervision of construction.

THE MONROE DOCTRINE. o'clock Mr. Daniel addressed tht on the doc- Senor the Bra- Minister, was an attentive to the speech. gress, Crisp said, arose out' of -what -he -considered then, as now, an usurpation of power. The Speaker, Mr.

Crisp declared with feeling, was not tho master but the servant and tho org-an of the -House. Mr. Ding-ley asked if an appeaJ had not been taken from the Speaker's ruling, and if the House sustained the Speaker. "Of replied Mr. Crisp, hotly, "the other side sustained the Speaker, it usually does, but I was assuming that the.

members of the other aide hod some will of 'their own." Proceeding-. Mr. Crisp said It not 'the -which the Democrats had 'objected to in the Fifty-first Congress, but 'Its 'manner and method of execution. Mr-V-Dolliver poured oil on the trou- tfaj. Robinscn'Relieved from Active Duty.

Denver, Jan. telegram has been received at army headquarters releasing Maj. George F. Robinson, assistant paymaster of the Department of the Colorado, from further active He will spend the remainder of his life on his orange grove at Pomona, Cal. To Maj.

Robinson belongs the credit of having saved the life of Secretary Seward on the night of April 13, 1S65, when Lewis Payne attempted to assassinate him. An inhuman Father. Fowler. Tollis of Brook has been brought here by Sheriff Morgan and deputies and lodged in jail to prevent.being-: lynched. Sun- dav night Toliis was annoyed by the crying of his eight-months-old baby.

He seized it and squeezed its head between his knees until blood gushed from its nose and ears; The child died next day, and a charge of murder in the first degree -was preferred against him. Says He'll Win or Die Trying. Oakland, Jan. The secretary of the local branch of the. American Railway received a iPtter from the private secretary of £.

y. Debs, in which the statement telegraphed from the that Debs is to resign the presidftm-y of the union ij. denied. He says will win the firht in -which lie is now engaged on Oe- hialf of labor or in the attempt. The beat couch is Shiloh's Cure.

A neglected couch is dangrerous. Stop It at once with BWloh's For The CouBtrtution and Enabling act. In pamphlet form. fct Tribune office. Price, 10 -f waiits the property back, as well as these rents.

Many prominent citizens will bs compelled to defend their holdings. Teachers' Salaries 'Restored. Chicago, Jan. a vote of 13 to 3, the Board of Education last night restored the salaries of the public school, teachers to the basis of those of At the game tine the board wiped out the special departments of sine-ing, drawing and physical culture. Thfs last action goes into effect in June, 1S97, at the end of the school year.

Grade teachers ire to become instructors in thes-a studies, and the board will save about -a 5'ear by its action, or $5000 more than was proposed to be saved by the reform committee. Looks Like Retribution. Champagne, 111., Jan. Cousins, a farm hand, was fatally injured in he 'timber, near hear while attempting to discharge a blast of dynamite. He was sent to the penitentiary for life from here twenty-five years ago on charge of having murdered a boy whom he met hunting in the woods.

Gov. Altgeld pardoned him last fall. A peculiar fact is that the accident which cost him his life occurred within 100 feet of where the murder of the boy was committed. To Prevent sore feet, wear Q-oodyear Welt Shoes. No tacks, no seam through, the insole.

Made for both, sexes, in all styles, for all ages and sold everywhere. GOODYEAR SHOE MACH'Y BOSTON. 50 Cts. EXTRA QUALITY With each pound is given-a Lovely Dish Newest Shapes Prettiest Decorations 100 Varieties to Choose From THEY ARE GEflS SEE THEM TEA COMPM; 245 Main Street, Salt Lake. City.

We operite 100 and Agencies. Write for price list. .1 Have You Seen tho new PBIZOSI free vritli each, box of What's your husband's work? Does he have to do anything as hard as your washing and scrubbing? It can't be. A What can a man do that's as hard, for most men, as this constant house- drudgery is, for most women? If he has any sympathy for you, tell him to get you some Pearline. Sympathy is all very well, but it's Pearline, not sympathy, that you want for washing and cleaning.

else that's safe to use will save you so much down- hard work at the washtub or about the house. It saves money, the ruinous wear on clothes and paint from needless rubbing. Years in Salt 23 DR. C. W.

HIOQINS, Tho -well-known specialist, has to more elegant and commoaius parlors. 17, IS ajid 19 St. Etao LIKE A GOOD TEMPER SHEDS A THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Almanac FOR THE YEAR 1896, Consisting of 432 Pages of useful Information 2JOW OH SALE at Tho TRIBUNE COUNTING BOOMS at 25C PER COPY. It Contains complete general statistical matter, Si addition has a Utah supplement of sixty- four pages, containing the completest Utah statistics yet compiled. Great pains has been taken to make this Almanac the equal of any published anywhere, and a close inspection of its accuracy and features will prove it to be so.

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W. Higgins, Microscopic and Analytic Phyilcltn. Has practiced in Sa.lt Lake City for twen- ty-threo and the wonderful and well-established cures he has effected in. that time prove the scientific principles on -which i-omedtos are compounded. Forming dlapnosis by the aid of tho microscope enables him to detect the pri- marv cause of disease and effect a.

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ORE Ail touglit. by us will it our oi charge. Jj' Treasurer Affent. (SAMUEL JAMES. Super In tencmnu Office, room Booly block.

-City. P. O. box 134. of PcD.n*ylv«nl» iy.

Pa. HUGH ANDERSON, P1RB, UPE AND ACC1DSNT suRANCB ipj. HI South Salt Lake City. AUTHORIZED AHENT OP THE FOLLOWING COMPANIES: Scottish TJnlon and of England $18,352,302 London Assurance, ot Eujland TvlTrin'rwi North Britfcdi and Mercantile, of England Northern, of England 19, of Aetna, erf Alliance, of 11 A Fireman's Fund, of California 5,000,000 Cor.S. Temple anJ Thlr.1 West OPPOSITE U.

P. DEPOT. ali iu a Rooms; with or without board. Btcun heat, hot and cold watir. Utht and elevator.

c. T. WHJTTEMORE. Proprietor. RATES $2.00 AND JZ.5D PER DAY.

C. Proprietor- Hotel Knutsford, New and elegant la all its appointments. 250 rooms, ca 7f RECEIVER'S 5ALE! THE LITTLE, ROUNDY 4 ankrupt. Stock must be closed out without further delay and PROPER PRICES have been made to expedite the sale. The Receiver will make no further announcements of reductions in prices, BUT WILL, FROM DAY TO DAY, MAKE SUCH REDUCTIONS AS MAY BE FOUND NECESSARY TO SELL THE GOODS.

Sale Absolute and Without Reserve, F. W. GARDINBR, 7 RECEIVER,.