davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
Press Delegates in San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.-Delegates to
the International League of Press Clubs
convention, which commences here to-mor-
row, arrived this afternoon. Last night
about thirty members of the San Francisco
club went to Auburn, a distance Of 1926
miles, to meet the delegates. Yesterday
was spent by travel in the snow, and when
they found the warm sunshine in Auburn,
with trees and grass green, they were
greatly delighted. The citrus fair was in
progress in Auburn, and the visitors in
spected the exhibits of fruits. This after
noon they arrived, and were met at
the ferry by another delegation from
the press and conducted in carriages to
the Baldwin hotel, which was handsomely
decorated for the occasion. Early this
evening the governing board of the league
was dined by M. II. De Young at his resi-
dence, and later the delegates were enter
tanned at the Press club rooms by estate
watch" The Bohemian entertainment
was participated In by members of the
club and theatrical people. Tomorrow
programme embraces coaching trip
through the Golden gate to the Cliff house
and Sutro heights, where Adolph Sutro
will give a lunch in his handsome resi-
dence. The party will return to the city
through the Preside United States mill
tary reservation in time for the opening
session OF the convention in the Baldwin
hotel. Ia the evening there will be public
reception in the Press clubs rooms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
Concentrates.

Daily is quoted on the street at s21.
The Monarch sent in eleven tons yester-
day.
The latest quotation of Mammoth was
1896.
When is the mining exchange to be re-
vived?
About $50 tons of ore came in from the
So nth Galena.
Eighty five tons came in from the Caro-
line yesterday.
Dividend No 90 of the Centennial
Eureka is payable on January 10.
Two hundred and thirty-two tons came
from the Bullion-Beck on Wednesday.
The annual meeting of the Tintic Mining
and Milling company will be held on Janu-
airy %.
The Alliance is making regular ship
ments. The annual meeting Is to be held
on February l.
The annual meeting of the Big Hole
Placer Mining company will be held on the
Sth of February next.
The assessment of one-half cent per share
on the capital stock of the Himilaya becomes
delinquent on the 10th Of this month.
Very favorable reports come in from
Dry Canon. Old miners believe this camp
will be among the most prominent of the
territory during tt g present year.
| The New Years addition of the NeW
| York Engines, ING and Mining journal was
most creditable issue. Among other
articles is one by A. Henauer, in which the
prospects of Utah fer 1882 are very cor
rectly presented.
The officers of the Pasadena mining COM
pany, who own valuable ground near
Eureka, Tintic, are much elated over the
tine showing made by that property. The
vein matter in the tunnel is getting much
softer, and assays well, indicating the neal
presence of an ore body. At the directors
meeting yesterday an assessment of g
quarter of cent per share was levied
payable at the Office of the company on OF
before February 10, 1S92.-JoTnGl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
The Northwestern Going West.


CHICAGO, Jan. 13..-The Times this morn
ing prints an article to the effect that the
Chicago & Northwestern will in the spring
commence its projects of extension
towards the Pacific, which, stopping
temporarily at Ogden will ultimately reach
the coast. 1t owns the Fremont, Elkhorn
& Missouri Valley, which runs from Mis-
souri, Valley, Ia, to Fort Casper, Wyo.,
about $50 miles.
The new extension is TO be from Fort
Casper toward Ogden, about four hundred
miles. The road will open up oil and coal
fields which are said to be largely con-
trolled by the Vanderbilts and Standard
Oil people.
The Times asserts the Northwestern has
been gathering materials along it's western
end for some time, preparatory to pushing
this line. The cause Of the immediate
aggressive movement is the receipt of
what is considered reliable information that
schemes Of Charles Francis Adams
for an extension of the Union Pacific from
from its present terminus across Nevada
and California to San Francisco. The
Times asserts the Union Pacific also con-
templates breaking its alliance with
the Northwestern and joining with
the Rock Island, in which Gould has
secured heavy interests. These various
considerations, says the Times, have forced
Vanderbilt interests to become aggressive
in self-defense and the rails Of the North
western are to be pushed with all possible
speed to Ogden connecting with the South.
ern Pacific. The new line will develop one
of the fine spots of the west and ii
will be the struggle of Vanderbilt
against Gould and the Standard
Oil company. The Times also say.
the CHANGED conditions of the Rock Island
Union Pacific alliance and Northwestern
Southern Pacific combination, will force
the Atchisou to extend it's lines into north
ern California and San Francisco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14

John w. Mackay defendant Hector De
Castro is party defendant. Mr.. Stokes
seeks to recover 5000 alleged to be due
on contract said to have been executed
between himself and De Castro, act
ing as Mackay's agent. 1t is
claimed by Stokes Mackay entered into an
agreement December %, 1888, by which he
agreed to give Stokes S10000 for all his
interest in and claims and judgments
against the United Lines Telegraph COM
pany, his interest in the Chicago Board of
Trade Telegraph company, Pacific Mutual
and Lehigh Valley Telegraph COM
panies. Mackay also agreed, it is
alleged, TO assume all the obliga-
tons, etc, of Stokes in connection
with these securities and relieve him from
all liability from certain Indebtedness. He
says he turned over to Ulackay 1895, 900 in
Srst mortgage bonds of the United Lines
company and received in February, 1883,
So. 600 on account of the agreement De
Castro admits afiixing his signature to the
paper, but says it was obtained by mis-
representation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
Northern Mining Notes.

Word received from the La Plata is that
the indications are favorable for ore in the
Sun Down tunnel. The tunnel is now in
sixty feet. They are also going down in
the La Plata shaft, having reached depth
of seventy feet. Some ore is beng taken
out and the prospects are no less favorable
than they have been hitherto. No reports
are yet received FROM any of the other
mines, there being no opportunity as yet.
Work on the Honeyville mines has been
suspended for the winter on account of the
heavy fall of snow in the mountains. The
roads leading to the mines have been COW
cred and blocked aud the mines themselves
completely showed under. The snow in
the mountains seems to have fallen from
six to ten feet on tue level. In many places
the ravnes are drifted full, the snow being
from forty to fifty feet in depth in places.
Rees Richards is still at work on his new
mine on the third bench of the mountains,
about two miles southeast of town. The
shaft is now sunk forty-fve feet and the
work still goes on satisfactorily, We have
not heard the results of the latest assays.
but the future outlook of this mine is said
to be bright.-Bugler.
The mines owned by James Hansen,
about two miles from Brigham City, are
again attracting attention. Supplies have
been laid in and work will be continued all
winter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
PERSONAL MENTION

Fl. M. T1CHNER, OF Butte, is in town.
FRED II. AUERBACH left this morning for the
east.
IA. McMurR1E, of Denver is at the Walker
house.
house.
III. WRIGHT, Boulder merchant, is at the
Walker,
Nv. HARDING, the well-known miner, is at
Knutsford.
CAPTAIN t. E. CASPER, U. S. A, is at the
Knutsford.
MAX NJ. WEEK, the Milwaukee clothier, is at
the Templeton
WI. BRONSON, a New York ieweler is at
the Templeton.
ED. ANDERSON, a Deep Creek merchant is at
the White house.
F. A. MONTGOMERY, the Chicago shoe man.
Is at the Templeton.
COUNCIL MAN WILLIAM II. SMITH, of Ogden.
is at the Knutsford.
NJ. E. BELL, a Columbus, Ohio real estate
man, is at the Knutsford.
HENRY BROWNE, the Syracuse, N. Y, cloth
er, is at the Templeton.
SENATOR WILLIAM GELDER, of Glenwood
Springs Col, is in the city.
H. o. YOUNG, the well-known miner and mer-
chant, is at the Templeton.
| Posi- TRADER SEYBoLDT, of Duchesne and
wife, are now guests at the fort.
R. A. DEAL, Of Springvile, and M. E. Gran
! da, OF Logan, are at the Continental
| w. Il. SMITH. the superintendent Of the
Bullion Beck, is at the Wa ker house.
j. e. CLINTON, of Nephi, the president Of the
J Utah Woolg growers association, is at The Walk
er house.
/ ]. c. BEvERIDeE superintendent of th'
Northern spy Mining company at Silver City
| is in Salt Lake.
MISS NELLIE LETT is convalescing after {
siege OF la grippe. and her many friends WILL d.
pl eased to hear of her speedy recovery.
MISS DAVIS sister of Mrs. George Downey
is at present visiting her, and is said TO be
most Interestingly intelligent young lady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
Denver and Utah Common Poiuts

The Colorado and Utah Traffic associa-
ton met at the union depot yesterday for
the purpose of taking action over certain
traffic matters referred to their considera-
ton by the chairman of the Western Traffic
association, and amongst other things it
has been decided to lower the rate on cot
ton cloth to SO per 100 pounds from Den
yer to Utah common points, the present
rate being 81. 05 per 100 pounds. This re-
duction of 40 cents will prove boon to the
Denver Cotton Mills company as the new
rate is lower than that charged the eastern
factories to Utah, and it will, consequently,
enable that company TO do business with
the adjoining state on paying basis. The
reduced rate will be in force January Is.
p. j. Flynn, the Colorado and Utah
Traffic association commissioner, states
there is no truth whatever in the report
that the Union Pacific had decided to with.
draw from the association. III they had
intended, he says, "all should have known
of it as under the rules of the association
it is necessary for them to give US notice.
Our affairs are going along nicely and
there is no cause for them to desire 70
Withdraw"
General Freight Agent Wild, of the
Union Pacific, also denies report. -Dcnue,
NetrS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
THE FIGHT is ON
Provo Is After the Capital In
Dead Earnest.
SALT LAKE PEOPLE MUST MOVE
The Entire Southern Delegation May Be
Pledged to support the Change-Hon.
w. III. Kings Earnest Talk.

When the idea of changing the location Of
the capital of the territory from this city to
Provo was first agitated, Salt Lakers were
disposed to view the matter lightly.
Subsequent events, however, have con-
WINGED them that the Garden City people
are in dead earnest. The Provoites have
decided to donate a splendid site for the
grounds, TO provide the same with plenty
OF water, and to reimburse the territory
for all moneys thus far expended OF the
grounds here. More than this, the men,
oers OF the legislature from Utah county
have been instructed by their constituents
TO make the best fight possible for the
change
Hon. w. H. King, the president of the
Council, and the acknowledged leader, Of the
southern contingent, was found at the
Cullen by HERALD reporter last evening,
and when asked what he thought OF the
proposition he replied emphatically, We'll,
favor it'
''Do you expect it to go throughm
Il think it ought to go through"
"Provo is in earnest then?"
"Yes sir, we are in earnest. 1t is no
wild, chimerical scheme, coniured up by
real estate boomers, or anything of that
sort. The movement is backed up by the
solid business men of the county"
what have you to urge In favor of the
changes"
"We ell, first, Provo's geographical situa-
ton. The city is practically in the center
of the territory, and that is in our favor.
Then the precedent of establishing the
capital outside of the metropolis Of the
state mas been followed all over the
country.
/ "Provo offers beautiful site for the
building. 1t is situated on a hill, overlook
ing the entire valley, and giving a splendid
view of the lake, and is in every way suit
able for the purpose. You are limited here
in Salt Lake to few acres of ground,
with no adequate water supply. True,
there IS a reservoir on the ground, but it
would be impossible to get sufficient water
in 1t 10 satisfy one thirsty soul during one
summer. Provo has an abundance OF pure
water and it goes with the land. With all
these advantages and in view of all these
circumstances, which 1 have only limited
at, we see no reason why Provo should not
stand good show for the capital. Utah
county stands ready to reimburse the ter
ritory for every dollar thus far expended,
so that there will be no loss to the territory
if the change is made"
'Then the fight is on."
1.-THE fight is on"
"And you expect to win.'
'tWeu, we ought to win. That is all
care 10 say on the subject"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
Western Traffic Association.

New Y DIRK, Jan. 13-The advisory board
OF the Western Traffic association con-
tinued its meeting this morning.
l. TRANSFERRED to-day at yesterdays ses-
SION the question of the concession of the
Chicago & Alton railroad to the Western
traffic association was discussed. Those
present declared they would be very glad
TO have the Alton represented. The board
adjourned in the afternoon to meet again
in Chicago, April l.
The question of Chairman Walkers
salary was definitely settled, the amount
being fixed at $4,000 The fact that the
commissioners, with Roswell Miller as
president were elected unanimously
strengthens the elements regarding har-
mony and the success of the association.
The rumor that Jay Gould would with
draw from the conference was not sub
stsntiated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
The Burlington Charged With Rate Cutting

The Burlington Charged With Rate Cutting.
CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-A sensation was Gre
ated in railroad circles to-day by receipt OF
private dispatches from New York outlin-
ing the proceedings of the presidents
meeting. The dispatches announced Jay
Gould had preferred charges of rate cut
ting against the Burlington road and de-
manded the discharge General Freight
Agent Miller. If the charge can be clinched
by the necessary proof the Burlington will
be compelled, under the agreement of the
Western Traffic association, to let Miller
go unless 1T prefers to disrupt the organ
lzat1on by withdrawing from the agree
ment. 1t Ia believed here the latter alter
native will be chosen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
Personal and General.

Eureka people are more than pleased
with the recent improvement in railway
facilities.
General Agent Vallery, of the Burliug-
ton, at Denver, formerly of this city, is
confined to his house with la grippe Val
lery always had a penchaDt for catching
everything il sight.
The Reading company's annual meeting
passed off quietly. In President McLeod's
report he estimated that the Reading owns
one-third of the coal area and one-half of
the unmined coal. The old ticket was
elected except S. r. Shipley, in place of the
late H. c. Gibson.
The Ohio River Railway company have
made an offer for the purchase outright of
the Newport News s. Mississippi Valley
railroad, and it is believed the offer of
So, 0O0, 900 will be accepted and the deal con-
summated st once. The road extends from
Huntington, w. Va, to Louisville and Gin
cinnati.
An item rejecting upon the accessibility
of General Passenger Agent Bennett, of
the r. G. W., which appeared in The HER
AID yesterday, was based wholly on misin-
formation and not justified by any act Of
his The Office in the chamber of commerce
building is open to all corners and the court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
Indianapolis street Car Strike.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. Rehabilitation has
been proposed to President Frenzel, and it
is believed he is considering the PROPOSE
tion of the street car strikers to appoint
superior court judge as arbitrator, the
committee of strikers agreeing to 90 to
ming and abide by the decision of the COM
mittee.
The street car strike was declared off
this evening. The strikers consented 10
return to work providing President Fren-
Eel would hear committee of the brother
hood relative to their grievances, an in the
event of failure bye this plan the matter
will be settled Dy arbitration
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
Strike Near Brigham City.

An accidental strike, which may yet
prove big mineral discovery, was made
last week at the foot of the mountain which
bounds Brigham city on the east. 1t seems
William Bowden and l.. A. Snow were dig
ging in the mountain side for water. At a
depth of sixty feet they struck white,
clay-like formation, brittle and easily
crum bled. They were surprised, on close
inspection, to find that this pure white earth
glistened and shown with mineral indlca-
tions. Samples were sent to Salt Lake for
assay and the result showed trace of gold
and trace of silver. Further develop
ments will be watched with much inter
est-IlI1Ler
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
RALLARp,s SNOW LINIAENT.

This Linimept Is different In composition
from any other Liniment on the market.
1t is scientific discovery, which results in
it being the most penetrating Imminent
ever known. There are numerous while
limitations, which may be recommended be-
cause they pay the seller a great profit.
Beware of these and demand Ballard's Snow.
Liniment. 1t positively cures Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Cuts, Sprains, Bruises,
Wounds. Sciatic and 1nfemmatory Rhsu !.
matism, Burns, Scalds. Sore Feet, Con-
tracted Muscle, Stiff Joints, Old Sores,
Pain In Back, Barb Wire Cuts, Sore Chest
or Throat and is especially beneficial in
Paralysis. Sold by 2. @. M. I. drug depart
menL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
RAILROAD MAGNATES
Rio Grande Western Officials
in Town.
THE SALTAIR ROAD TO THE LAKE
Cassius c. Smith is Appointed Assistant to
General D0dge-Salt Lake and Ogden
Personal and General

General Palmer, president of the Rio
Grande Western, a most pleasant gentle
man, First Vlce-Plesident Peabody and
Second Vice-President Dodge entertained
a number of friends in the presidents
handsomely equipped car, the "Nomad,"
last night and discussed matters of state
regarding the good of the road, the ter
ritory and also the good things of life.
The hosts have just returned from the
golden shores of California, where they left
the flowers abloom and housed them selves
very closely in the presence of the weather
that South Dakota has loaned to Utah.
No action has been taken as yet in regard
to the Deep Creek road nor has any con-
ference been held so far.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14

best standards of value, SO that labor and
production shall be measured by money of
the highest purchasing power. Allmeasures
to lower the purchasing power of money
operate against labor and the producer.
Good money and plenty of it is, 1 believe,
the desire Of both parties in Ohio. The
sacred and faithful observance of public
obligations to the surviving union soldiers
of the civil war. their widows and orphans
is demanded by the patriotic people of
Ohio without distinction as to party. These
are national duties of the hour
Governor Mckinley made a brief res
ponse to calls complipenting tbs address
of Sherman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
Sherman Elected United States Senator.

COLUMBUS, o., an. 13.-The two houses met
in joint session to-day and elected John
Sherman United States Senator.
Sherman was conducted before the as
sembled legislators. He made speech in
which he said, among other things: "You
viii expect me to stand fast to the policy of
impartially protecting all American indus
tries from undue competition with foreign
labor so capital may be induced to embark
in new enterprises and American labor
may secure such reasonable wages as
are consistent with the dignity
and wants of American workmen.
You will also expect me to insist upon the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
The Salt Lake & Ogden.

''The Salt Lake & Ogden railway COM
pany," said Mr.. A. Hanauer, ir., who is
prominently connected with the scheme,
sis free lance. 1t has no connection with
the Union Pacific, the Rio Grande West
ern, the Central Pacific, the Seltair, or any
other road. 1t will be as independent as
the weather or the sun, and will contribute
its mite towards the prosperity of this city
in more ways than one"
THAT is all you care TO say at presenta"
THAT is al l can say now" and he set
tied back in his chair and softly rubbed the
bald spot that is slowly, but surely spread
ing over his dome of thought.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
A Pastor Intersperses Prayers With Euggrngs

N
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch |
PITTsBURG, Jan. 13.-Chaplain Morrow,
of the Bethany Faith home, has been re-
moved for kissing and hugging the female
attendants. Mr.. Morrow, it 10 said, was
caught in the act on one or two occasions
by Miss Mary Moorehesd, the founder of
the home. On her first discovery Miss
Moorehesd was inclined to overlook the
matter, but after Witnessing the second
performances, when he is said to have been
caught embracing one Of the girls in the
most affectionate manner, she decided to
dispense with his spiritual and other serv-
ices. Pastor Morrow when confronted
with the charges, acknowledged their truth
and defended his action on the plea that
it was perfectly right to kiss whomsoever
he pleased He confessed to having kissed
the colored attendant, Aunt Lovina. He
holds that the doctrine OF st. Paul, which
approved the holy kiss as proper means
OF greeting, is his doctrine and that he has
a perfect right 10 carry out the directions
of the Scriptures in that particular. His
wife and children have been living at the
home with him. One Of the young women
named in the charges, Miss Barber, of
Cleveland, was shown many attentions by
Pastor Morrow, snd her services have
also been dispensed with.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
W. II. Chafa g. Co. Fail,

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 13.-The failure is an
nouced of w. II. Chaffe s. Co., cotton fac
tors. Assets, 500, 600; liabilities, s32O,oOO
The assets of the firm include half mil
lion dollars in plantations and other real
estate, much of which is valuable improved
property. The firm ask an extension. 1t
is stated the suspension was brought about
by failure to collect, in part, the bounty for
their sugars, and part by inability to make
collections caused by the low price OF
cotton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
High Water at Seville.

MADRID, Jan. ia dispatch from
Seville states business in that part of the
city bordering upon the Granddaughter
river is brought to a stsndstill by sudden
rise in the river. So great is the quantity
OF debris that has been brought down the
river the port has been practically closed to
shipping. The loss will be very heavy and
much further damage will result unless the
water recedes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-14
Senate Committee Vacancies Filled.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 13.-The Senate Re-
publican caucus committee to- day disposed
of vacancies on the Senate committees,
caused by the death of Senator Plumb. 1t
was decided to reduce the membership of
the appropriation committee, so that the
vacancy may be disposed of. Senator
Dolph, of Oregon, is given the chairman
ship Of the committee on public lands, and
reiinquished his place as chairman of the
committee on coast defenses to Senator
Squire. of Washington. Senator Calm
ger. of New Hampshire, is made chairman
of the committee on transportation routes
to the seaboard, formerly held by Quay.