davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

D: C. REED cattleman from Deserst, is at the
White house.
NJ. SHANNON, business man of Decatur, ILL.,,
is at the White.
FRANK HUSTON, railroad man from Milford,
is at the White house.
H. T. NEWTON and George II. Hull, prominent
railroad men from Denver, are at the Cullen.
NINE. LAMB has returned from a two months
visit In New York, washington and Boston.
S, BouRDEN, Carson; Ben Manchester, Muir
ray; d. Mcdonald, Park City, are at the Cliff.
L. NJ. BUNKER, Council Bluffs; J. A. Keane
f. D. Hebron, New York, are at the rempleton.
8. B. SIPE Denver; II. H.Wales. Provo; Cap
tain Ryan, A. Critchfield Chicago, are at the
Cliff.
JOHN C. KELLEY, Fillmo Q; j. S. Smith,
Ogden; r. G. kirkwood, Eureka, are at the
White
T. R. HOWARD, Louisville; L. S. Roth, Gin
cinnati, and 0. II. Morgan, Chicago, are at the
Walker.
H. N. STANDIsH, Bingham; D. Maurie, Lo
gansport, Ind; Tom Venard, Bingham, are at
The White.
SAMUEL NJ. JARVIS. Kansas City; M. E.
Blakely, New York; j. H. Beecher, Chicago, are
at the Walker.
A. NJ WRIGHT and wife are at the Cullen
Mr.. Wright is passenger conductor OF the f. f,
M. V. railway.
D. G. DUNBAR, Omaha Hank Smith, Chicago
w. M Groves, F. N Hatchett, st, Jo Mo-, are
AT the continental.
DANIEL HAYWOOD, Dansville; A. Il. Saus
worth, Lansing, Mich a. U. Pieisty, Paritac
Mich, are at the Uintah.
j. D, EMERY, Sioux City; t. Boach, Denver
Amhay, Neo. are AT the Uintah,
j. W. LEAvrrr, Cheyenne, C, H. Brownlee an6
wife, san Francisco; J. w. Turner, Provo; b
D. Thomas, Silver City, are at the Cliff.
BEN BULER, San Francisco; Ike F. Thomas
Oakland, CAL; Harry Meirs, Beaver CITY, Neb.
J. b. Johnson, Butte, are at the White.
B. o. TAYLOR, ST. Louis; S. H. Fullerton
Atchison, KS; w. n. Dekker Omaha; Charles
a. Tewkesbury, Park City, are at the Continen
tai.
CD. SIvIERATo, Greece M, N. Halen, St
Louis; j. S. Peery, Ogden; G. Fl. Newton
Peoria; f. j. Kiesel, Ogden, are at the Temple
ton,
F.B. ANDERSON, Leadville Ben Davidson
Coalvile; NJ. D. Wilson and wife, MISS Perkins
| Ogden; j, w. Arnold, Eue "a, are at the
Uintah.
RUPERT BROWN. West Jordan; Berg Win
Carr Springville; HI. c. Osterwald, Alta. are al
the White.
A. R. LEE and wife, Miss Reay, ST. Louis
| Miss X. Duval, San Francisco; j. A. Cutie
geath Omaha; G. II. Bennett, New York. ar,
at the Templeton
w. MURRAY and wife, Evanston; w. White
Goshen; ]. Linkenback, San Francisco; S. Mer
GER Grand Junction: j. Houghton, Omaha
G. McCrea, Aspen, Col, are at The Cliff.
| G. LoCLsDER, Dubuque; c. j. Boskowitz, Sal
Francisco; S. c. Cutter Minneapolis; j. M
| Gilman, Boston: F. e. Beckmann, Chicago, ant
j. j. Pfister, San Francisco, are at the Walker
WALTER J. WILLIS, John H. Butler, Nash
vlle Tenn; r. F. RlsSman, Denver; A. b. Nc
Queen, Cleveland, o.; j. A. Ross Denver; o. +
Uunderhill Provo, Utah, are at the Continen
| tai.
| DR. j. A HANNA, Portland, Ogn. J. B. Mill
ner, Provo; Sam d. Eads, White Water, Wis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-13
The Seven Devils Country,

Probably no mining district in the west
is being more extensively aud gratuitously
advertised than the Seven Devils country.
Huntington, Baker City, Boise City,
Weiser and Payette are all striving to dis
cover ways and means of securing a road
to the mines there and each of these towns
realizes that the one which Sc
cures the first and best inlet to
these remarkable deposits of minerals
will become the depot and entrepot
for trade which will be very extensive
and permanent. 1t is to the interest of
Idaho that this future trade should be re-
tanned within her boundaries. Some time
in the near future great smelling plants
will be constructed to work the Seven
Devils ores. Where these plants are
erected will grow up second or a
larger Anaconda than the famous Mon
tana town by that name. Experience
has shown that the most successful
smelters are those built where variety of
different ores can be obtained from differ
emit districts. For this reason we would
suggest that the point for the smelling
town Is somewhere on the Short Line road,
where the road from Owyhee county
will reach that line. A road from
South Mountain passing DeLamar, eros
sing the Short Line at Nampa, Cald-
Wen, fdyeGbe UT WclSSf, anu EXTENDED on
to the Seven Devils, is the line which
should be built. Owyhee miners need
timber and fuel. and must some day have a
railroad to the Payette, and now, while an
inlet to the Seven Devils is being discussed,
is the time to unite the two
enterprises. The South mountain
galena ores, the refractory ores of Flint
district, some Of the De Lamar and Silver
City ores would attain their best results
with the copper and gold ores Of the Seven
Devils. To bring and work all these
minerals at some central point, means
building city at that point All the
towns named herein should bear this in
mind. Some move has already been
made by Captain De Lamar and the citizen.
of Caldwell, or Nampa toward the con.
struction of road to reach DeLamar. We
hope they will extend their scheme to take
in The Seven Devils country, and carry il
to successful issue. The time is ripe for
the contamination, and If it should be long
delayed one of the Oregon towns will gel
the start of them on their short line to the
great copper district and materially cripple
and delay this very important enterprise
Idaho Acdldnche.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-13
THE IRISH DISTRESS
The Commons Allows a Credit,
For Its Relief.
THE BIG TOBACCO COMBINE
Soliciting Aid For the Arid Land sufarers-
Pennsylvania's Eight-Hour Law
Wooden Hat Combine.

LONDON, March 12.-In the commons this
evening in the committee of supply, Bal
four asked credit of e55,S31 for the relief
of the distress in Ireland. He explained
that the government had adopted every
possible means to expedite relief works
which otherwise could not have been be-
gun before April or May. He spoke highly
OF the assistance the farmers, the priests.
and the landlords had rendered which
saved the government much expense.
There had been no case of starvation on the
mainland, but great risk of starvation on
the islands, and therefore special steamer
mad been chartered to investigate the con-
dltion of the inhabitants and convey sup
plies to them. The number of persons en-
gagged IN relief work February Is, was 797 :;
the total amount Of wages paid was e21. 1853.
The government was at present spending
"a, 1000 weekly in wages. The credit asked
was adopted.
The house, by vote of $50 to 40, adopted
Inc vote Tor S6S0,OOO for light railways in
| Ireland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-13
Bids For Cruiser No. t3.

WASHINGTON, March 12.-The navy de-
partment to-day advertised for proposals
for the construction of protected steel
cruiser of 800 tons displacement specially
provided for in the naval appropriation act
approved March 2, 1891. The time fixed
for the opening of such proposals is June
next. The vessel is designated cruiser No.
49, All the material used in its construc-
ton, including engines, boilers and machin-
cry, is required to be of domestic manufac-
ture. The government will provide all the
asmor. armor bolts and their accessories,
excepting such as may be required
for the protection of decks, but the cou-
tractor will be required to put them
in place The vessel must also develcp on
her trial trip in open sea speed Of not less
than 81 knots per hour for four consecu
tive hours or the contractor be subject to a
penalty of S25, 900 for each quarter of knot
deficiency. A premium Of $50, 600, however,
is provided for each quarter of knot de-
veloped in excess of 81 knots. Proposals
are invited under plans and specifications
provided by the department, and also under
plans and specifications provided by the
bidder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-13

LONDON, March PA glove fight be-
tween the English champion middle
weight, Ted Pritchard, and Burke, took
place at the Albion club tonight. The
match was for the Holloway stakes, Sc. 600.
The men were well matched in height and
reach.
In the first round Burke had the best of
it, getting home repeatedly.
In the second round Pritchard woke up,
and landed with his right and left in quick
succession. Then they came to close quar-
ters Burke finally falling from blow in
the jaw.
In the third round Pritcbard dashed in,
taking Burke completely by surprise by
the vigor of his onslaught, and getting in
blows with terrible effect upon the latter's
head. Burke was completely dazed, and
was finally foored by tremendous hit on
the jaw. He had hardly regaiued his feet
when Pritchard dowued him again. Burke
failed to rise within the ten seconds limit
and Pritchard was declared winner of the
fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-13

monious contrast with light stone. The
Drlck are laid around stone panels in the
form OF piers, and also tuck pointed with
white cement. The arrangement and con-
trast OF light colored stone with dark red
brick form beautiful and unique COM
oi ms Inc whole being really artistic;
There will be two large, well appointed
waiting rooms, each being 30x23 feet in
size, and opening from each will be ladies,
and gentlemen's toilet rooms and lavatorieS,
special attention being given to the room
set apart for ladies' use, it having every
necessary convenience, including water
service, heat light, etc.
A room in the south end of the building,
31xtS, will be set apart for baggage room
and one in the north the same size, will be
used for an express office The ticket
office will be between the two waiting
rooms.
| The finish Of the rooms will be Of best
southern, yellow pine corrugated and
| finished in oil, the natural texture and
color OF the wood being preserved. Two
! large rooms with coMmodious closets will
be fitted up in the upper story, for the use
of road and baggage masters.
| We believe the gentlemanly officials who
represent the company here will appreciate
even more than will the long suffering pub
! lie, the comfortable quarters they are soor
to occupy. The material composing the
roof will be the best possible kind for the
use to which it is put, viz: Courtweight's
patent metal roofing, painted with mineral
paint.
There is commodious basement in which
VIII be placed one of the best furnaces II
generate steam to heat the whole building
and also for storing several tons of coal.
Each room will be well lighted with cleo
tricity, arrangements having been mad'
with the Logan Light Power and Heating
Co., for that purpose.
The gentlemanly representative of the
| builders, Messrs. Bassett s. Co., Informed
the scribe that the building will probabl.
be completed by April first and will cost
with heating and lighting arrangements
not less than $4,000.
We have at last got the kind of depot W,
deserve and the Union Pacific is to be con
gratulated.-LO0dn Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-13
ForecIosing the c. < & N. Mortgage.

KANSAS CRY, March Il. Judge Caldwell,
of the United States circuit court, has
signed writ of foreclosure in the case of
the Rock Island road against the Chicago,
Kansas & Nebraska, and the latter line will
now be disposed of at a public sale to satisfy
the Rock Island mortgage of S2S, 900, 900.
The case was hotly contested over year.
The controversy arose over the foreclosure
of the mortgage on the Chicago, Kansas &
Nebraska road. The counties of Kansas
and Nebraska through which the road was
built voted $1,000, 900 in aid of it, and they
fought the foreclosure. Judge Caldwell re-
ferred the case to Newman Erb as referee.
Erb decided in favor of the Rock Island,
and Judge Caldwell sustained the decision.
The Kansas and Nebraska counties lose the
value of their stock, which will become
worthless on the sale Of the road. 1t is
rumored a Gould syndicate will buy the
road when it is put up at auction, and thus
kill active competition with the Union Pa
ri
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-13
Rumors Of Tobacco Combines.

New YORK, March 12.-Rumors concern
ing the formation of a great tobacco trust
to embrace all the manufacturers of cigar
cites and plug tobacco in the United States
have created much interest among tobacco
men. The leading cigarette manufac-
turers, the Dukes, the Kimballs, Allen &
Ginter and others, have already united in
the American Tobacco company, and it is
said this company is endeavoring to buy
up the plug manufacturers. 1t is rumored
in Danville, Va, that the American Tobacco
company is negotiating for the purchase OF
one or more factories of that city. 1t is
also said there that the Whitlock cheroot
factory and Venable's tobacco factory are
on the point OF selling out to the New York
concern. In Louisville is is said the FINER
factory will be the next there to sell out to
the American company. and that Others
will follow. In Danyille, Va, members of
the Farmers alliance are endevoring to es-
tablish cigarette factory in opposition to
the new combination. 1t is said the stock
will soon be issued. In Louisville ware
houses men are combining to protect their
invoices but growers are not in sympathy
with them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-13
Roberts Knew the Road.

Pennsylvania railroad men are chuckling
over new story about President Roberts
that is gong the rounds. Upon one of his
recent trips of inspection, Mr.. Roberts. as
is his custom, invited the superintendent of
the division on which he was then travel
ing into his private car and asked him
about the condition OF his division. The
superintendent, very enthusiastic young
man, had only been in charge for a short
time and had been brought from far dis
tant part of the system. He answered
promptly:
"Wel., I'm getting it into pretty fair
shape now, but, you know, Mr.. Roberts,
this is an awful poor piece of road. The
- fool who built this division didn't know
any more about engineering than cow.
He made heavy grades where he ought to
have cut out, and put In trestles where he
ought to have filed up solid, and put curves
on bridges, and bridges on curves, and al
together made one of the worst pieces OF
track in the United States. 1t does seem
| to me. Mr.. Roberts, that half the civil an
| gineers who build railroads amt worth
| the powder to blow them TO hsdes.''
| II never thought the track was so bad, ,
remarked Mr.. Roberts, after
moments pause. "This is pretty
bad country, you know, ant
the road is good enough con
sidering- the business there is on it
You'll, like it better after you have beer
here longer. ] know good deal abou
this division, for built it myself
They say the superintendent tainted il
| his chair When he revived he muttereC
something about people knowing NOR,
about railroad building now than they die
thirty years ago, and took occasion to ex
cuse himself as soon as possible. HIS un-
fortunate speech did not do him any injury
with the president, who was observed tt
be in remarkably good humor all the res
of the day.-PhIddelph Inquirer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-13
LOCAL and OTHER BRIEFS.

ERB BoARDMAN was arrested by Deputy
Marshal Cannon yesterday on the charge of
gaming. He WAS taken before Commissioner
Greenman and gave bond of $500 to secure hi s
appearance to-day.
CHARLES ELLIS lectured in the Seventh ward
meeting house, last evening, toa very large au-
dlence. The lecture was listened to with the
closest attention, and at the close, Mr. Ellis
was voted a rousing vote of thanks and was
invited to come again.
THE quarterly conference of primary associa-
lions will convene in the assembly hall Satur-
day, March IA, at 10 am. There will be but one
meeting; all interested are invited. Children
should not forget their hymn books. e. G.
Clawson, stake president.
ONE of the dusky damsels of Commercial
street went to the police office last evening and
made complaint against her husband, charg-
ing that he had threatened to do various things
that were unlawful and among the most seri-
GUS were that ne had said he would spoil her
beauty by seVering her jugular vein, when she
would not be so attractive to the white trash.
me colored gent. was taken in by the police,
and Will probably appear before Judge Laney
| to-day, unless the gay damsel refuses to appear
| against her hubby.
| w. 5. DUyAL. wife and daughter arrived here
| from San Francisco yesterday and are guests of
| The Templeton. Mr.. Duval was formerly in
charge of the Salt Lake office of the Pacific
| insurance Union, and is now the general mana
| ger OF the Union. He is here on a tour Of in
| Spection, and is surprised at the growth of the
city since his last visit He intends to have the
! city resurVeyed, and says that the improved
construction, efficiency of the fire department
and prospect for an increased water supply will
In all probability result in reduction of insur.
ance rates in the near future. Mr.. Duval ex-
poets to remain hereabout week.
| THE Young Mems institute resolved itself
into supreme court last evening and grappled
with the constitutional question: Resolved
The United States can escheat the property OF
| the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day
| Saints A HERALD reporter was asked to re-
| tire while William M. Evarts Blackstone would
demonstrate that black was white and during
the enchanting ten minutes in which Bob lnger
soil Choate brought down the court by taking
| the negative side and showing that it could not
be done, and Ben Butler Earle illustrated his
point by telling the anecdote of the man in the
stocks: "They can't put you here" exclaimed
| a sympathetic friend, whose soul was outraged
at the anwarranted punishment. I'm here am
| l not? replied the man in the stocks, feeling
his limbs to see If they were real. The Young
Mems institute is made up OF a number of young
men who desire to improve themselves by
means of debate, which is schooling which il
sorely neglected by the city-bred gentlemen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-13
Soliciting Aid for Arid Land sptfsrer.

CHICAGO, March pa meeting Of edi-
tors of agricultural papers was held here
to-day, to listen to Mrs Blackfan, of Ne
braska, and Tapain, of Dakota, delegates to
solicit help for the desolute population uf
the arid districts of South Dakota, Kansas
and Nebraska. Another meeting will De
held tomorrow. Tlis evening Milton
George, who presided at the meeting, said
the tales told of suffering and privation are
awful. All they asked for is food for stock
and seed grain. George said he had talked
the matter over with number of wealthy
business men, including Messrs. Armour,
Hi2inbothen, Carvey and others, and all
have signified their willingness to do some
thing handsome, providing they are as
sured the delegates are acting for all and
that there will be no necessity for doing
the work over again. Officials of roads
running west will carry goods sent to the
arid district free of charge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-13
A Grammatical Decision.

NEW YORK, March II. The United
States board of general appraisers rem
dered grammatical decision day, in
which they declared there was case of
bad punctuation in the Mckinley tariff act.
The paragraph referred to is No. 81, and
reads as follows: Chocolate, other than
chocolate confectionery, and chocolate
commercially known as sweet chocolate, Q
cents per pound" The board held the
parenthesis should embrace ''other than
chocolate confectionery alone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-13
The Detective Again.

The Union Pacific detective, who re-
Gently created considerable CONSERVATION
at Pocatello by searching the houses
of the railway employees for com
pany property, and who received a
rather warm reception, has now
turned up at Montpelier. From articles re-
Gently published in The HERALD, it would
appear that he had struck Montpelier a
couple of months too late.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-13
A Wooden Hat Combine.

NEW YORK, March 12.-Leading repre-
sentatives of the wooden hat manufactur-
ing business are about completing the de-
tails for the formation of the National Hat
company with capital of s1,500,0O0. The
combination will omit production by Lead
ing factories for term of years with the
privilege of renewal and producing quanti-
ties sufficient only to meet the demand.
The wholesale dealers in sponges of this
city have formed combination to control
the market for Florida sleeps wool
sponge This variety OF sponge is consid-
cred first for carriage purposes and the de-
mand for il is double the supply,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-13
WaIdersee Visiting Bismarck.

BERLIN, March 12.-Waidersee is visiting
Bismarck at Friedrichsruhe. Following
the recent conference between Waldersee
and Emperor William, the visit Is regarded
as confirming the reports that the Emperor
is contemplating re adoption of Prince
Bismarclss method of government, and
that the Emperor has opened communities
lions with the ex-chancellOr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-13
Lots of Truth in This.

Don't you think you would make more
money and enjoy better health in doing
housework?"
eyes, rather think would" answered
the ''saleslady'
"And yet your false pride"-
ooh, pride has nothing to do with it. l
don't want to be bossed by another woman,
that's all, Indianapolis Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-13

New YORK, March 12.-The directors of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail
road declared a semi annual dividend of
y per cent on preferred stock.
The statement of the ST. Paul road for
the six months ending December 81, shows
the net earnings were 1858, 600. The sur
plus, after paying dividends, is 1896, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-13
NO LIFE IN STOCKS.
The Market is Dull end Very
Unsatisfactory.
A Cold and Chilly Reception-Apex, Crescent
and Mammoth the Only Features
ON Change.

The brokers at yesterdays call were not
up to concert pitch, but made their bids in
fat or falsetto notes and without the ring
that is peculiar to a healthy tone in the
stock market. Jake Bamberger's magnetic
presence was missed, and Conklin's cleo
trical thrill was not heard in the pit.
J. Gould Davis and Napoleon Stevenson
entertained the Parson with some of their
feats in buying and selling. Davis knocked
off 2, $50 Apex at 1873 and 1900 Crescent al
%, while Stevenson unloaded 300 Mammoth
at 4.25 and 200 shares at 81. 22b
The highest bid for silver was 9S15.
YESTERDAYS QUOTATIONS.:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-13
CLIFF HOUSE.

Located Cor. Main and Third South street
The Cliff is the best 81 per day house
west of Chicago. Rooms large, cool and
airy, new and handsome furniture, electric
lights and all the latest conveniences and
accessories. Dining hall spacious and per-
feet in it's appointment. Table first class
Rooms may be secured by telegraph.
ANDREW O. BRIXEN, Prop'r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-03-13
The Kansas Legislature Deadlock,

TOPEKA, Kan, March l2.-The house and
senate are in a tight deadlock over appro-
preparation bills. The senate last night
asked S114,000 to miscellaneous appropria-
tions and cut out 81 900 the house has added
to it. Both houses this morning adjourned
until 2 this afternoon after appointing con-
ference committees.