davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
The Banquet.

After the viands had been eloquently
discussed by the epicures of last nights
party, &. S. Pease, Of Anoka, called the
Rssemblage to order and made the in
troductory speech. He said his feelings
were a paradox. 1t was sad pleasure
to pay the tribute to Mr.. Hall. He had
the pleasure Of the acquaintance of the
honorod guests for many years,
Just how many he refrained
from quoting for fear that his
yOuthfulness would be called into ques-
lion, and this is tender point with
Mr.. Pease. 1t was with feelings of
deep regret, he accentuated, that he
was compelled to say goodbye to his
bid comrade and confrere. He regretted
losing Mr.. Hall from the state editorial
association, of which the speaker occu-
pies an executive position. Then fol-
lowed pretty panegyric upon the life
work OF Mr.. Hall-his career as a news
paper man. and Capt. II. A. Castle was
introduced.
Capt. Castle exclaimed that he felt
highly honored at being permitted
to express his regard for Mr.. Hall, but
he could not agree with Mr.. Pease that
there was a pang Of sadness 10 mar the
pleasure. The parting promises to be
only temporary and entirely without a
shadow of that disagreeable word
farewell" He recited his first meet
ing with Mr.. Hall. 1t was the first
gathering OF the State Editor
ial association twenty-five years
ago and he loosely confessed
hat the was not very warmly impressed
by the appearance of Mr.. Hall at that
time. This he accounted for by his cal
low youth. He was not very hand
some man, but he did have the bloom of
youth to his credit. He looked as rosy
and fresh as any one in the gathering.
Then followed a number of apt pleas
antries that elected the applause of the
conyiVial spirits, spiced by reminis-
cences of earlier struggles when the
two were rival publishers and disagreed
politically. Mr.. Castle attributed Mr..
Halls success in getting up popular
newspaper to the recognition he always
made of the abilities of the reporters,
and which has made every one of them
Mr.. Halls warm personal frieDds.
with few exceptions" said Mr.. Castle,
'Mr. Hall alone has recognized the fact that
the country editors collectively are the most
powerful influence in the control of the polit-
zeal districts of the state. He has thus made
his paper powerful and influential, and that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10

He has probably not even heard of Brad
streets and Dunn's reports which take
cognizauce of a mans entire Indebtedness
and concern themselves even with his
'washerwoman's and tailor's bills" in
order to arrive at complete knowledge Of
his commercial standing.
Our critic might with equal justice call IL
an outrage ON the citizens that the public
is allowed acces to the books and records
of the county recorders Office. He is prob
ably not aware that this Office is estab-
lished for the special purpose of atfording
the public an opportunity of knowing what
encumbrances are upon property and In
whom the titles really rest The Court and
Real Estate Record merely renders such in
formation more accessible. 1t is not pub
lished to crafty the morbid curiosity of
the general public, but to furnish informa
ton to those interested in property, regard
less of the ''annoysnce'' of ''mortgagee."
If he is ashamed TO have the assessor or
the general public know of his transactions
he must keep out of the public courts and
public records.
The fact that nearly every real estate
dealer, lawyer, abstract company, loan
society, building, insurance company and
commercial agency N the city takes the
Record and appreciates the information it
furnishes proves that it is not useless.
We have been thus full in cur state
ments for the benefit of your correspond
emit who has not even enough learning to
make him dangerous.
AsPENALL & DRESSER,
Publishers Daily Court and Real Estate
Record
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10
FROM All SOURCES.

Less than 500 persons own half the sol
of ireland.
Japan's population of $1,000, 900 souls
lives on is, 600, 900 acres.
The number of paupers in London, Eng
land, is estimated at from $1,000 to 105, 000
The number OF lighthouses in the world
has quadrupled during the last fifty years.
The average life of coin is twenty-one
years. The coinage of the silver is the most
profitable.
Out of the thirty-two ducal and princely
families established oy Napoleon |. four
teen are extinct.
The coinage OF the world now absorbs
nearly two-thirds of the gold and more
than half of the total stocks of silver an
nually.
In the early days of smoking rich people
smoked silver pipes. The poorer classes
made walnut shell and straw answer
their purposes.
country is about $50, 600, and they hold
10000, 600 acres of the public domain, ex-
elusive Of Alaska.
When Jerusalem was taken by Titus.
A. d. 20, 100000 Hebrews persisted by the
severe plague, famine etc., and 81, 600 were
taken captive.
size in coat is an inch; in underwear
the same: in socks, an inch; in q collar. a
half inch; in trousers, one inch, and in a
hat one-eighth of an inch.
In Great Britain the total sum paid in
wages for the year 1890 amounted to E4S.-
600, GEO. or an average of 966 los per capita
for the total number employed.
Rome, in the time of Augustus, was sur
rounded by wall twenty miles in circum-
ference, pierced by thirty gates, aud had q
population of 1000, 600.
The earliest ref erence to shaving of the
heard is found in Genesis, chapter xii.
verse IA, where we read that joseph. on
being summoned before the king, shaved
himself.
By the aid of old manuscripts at Paris.
Vienna, Venice and Munich, M Bethelot
maintsi1s that the invention OF gunboats
and armor- protected guns is as old as the
fifteenth century.
The Prince of Wales once accented the
hand Of daughter of al Egyptian Pha-
raoh. 1t is mummified and beautifully
mounted, and has long been one of the
chief ornaments of his writing table at
Marlborough house.
From $40, OOO.0O to ESQ, 900, 600 are los,
yearly in the world on the turf. Of which
from $35, 000, 600 to S50, 900, 600 are souan
is responsible for Sc, 600, 600 of the amount
The Grand Duke Paul of Russia carries
his bed about with him when he travels
not rs in the case of Queen Victoria. be-.
cause she prefers il to others, but because
he is so tall he cannot sleep in bed of or
binary proportions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10
A NEW INVENTION.
An Electrical Apparatus that WIN Be Of Bene-
fit to the Railway World.


D. D. Tate of Denver, formerly electri-
clan of the Denver 81 Rio Grande railroad.
has invented an electrical apparatus which
will be Of great benefit to the railroad
world.
He has made an improvement on the
block signal system which is far in adj
vance of anything else heretofore patented,
and by its use on railroads will prevent
nine-tenths of the collisions and make q re-
duotion in the operating expense by remov-
ing train dispatchers, a large number of
telegraph operators and f1sgmen.
A road to be equipped, with this system
is necessarily divided into so called blocks
Short divisions) from station TO station,
will generally constitute a block. Each
block will have four signals operated
electrically, on the semaphore order and il
Illuminated at night. Two Of these signals
home signals" are to be placed at the two
ends of the block. Two other signals dis
tant signals" are to be placed in the block
and at a distance from the "home signals"
as occasion may demand. This gives each
end OF every block a home and distant
signal, with apparatus for operating them,
the ''signal operator located midway of
block. Any desired number of blocks will
constitute a division and at terminus of
which telegraph operator will be placed
for commercial work, etc.
A train advancing from one station to
another, will in passing over certain
part of the track cause the home signal' at
that place to denote clear block but returns
to danger the moment the train passes
or runs over the second part of the
track, which will operate the ''sig-
nal OPERATOR which causes the
two distant signals in the block Zone at
either end to denote a clear block and
locks at danger the "home signals" lone at
each end of block which cannot be cleared
until the train passes over a third part of
the track, which is at opposite end of block,
from which the train entered This pr E.
vents other trains from coming into the
block from either end until the train within
passes out.
The apparatus operates exactly the
same when trains pass over the road in
either erection.
A single track street car line with the
on a side track TOR an opposite running car
that has beer delayed.
The 'signal operator is of such design
as to be applicable for signals where rail
roads cross each other and give the first
train the right Of crossing. Will operate in
like manner where street car lines cross IN
thee ity, and is also applicable for the ring
ing of a large gong where highways cross
railways.
Mr.. Tate has arranged to equip an cleo
trio road in Denver, and has come to Salt
Lake with the view Of putting in a few
equipments here, after which he proposes
to incorporate stock company of S.. GOO, 900
capital stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10
HOnSR.

WASHINGTON, June 9. Automatically after
reading the Journal Oates of Alabama
called up the hill modifying the revised
statutes so as TO dispense with proof of
loyalty during the war Of the rebellion as a
prerequisite 10 being restored or admitted
to the pension roll OF any person WHO other
wise would be entitled thereto, nor shall
proof Ofloyalty be necessary in any applica-
tiontfors bounty land where prooflotherwise
shows the applicant entitled tnerero, pro-
viding no soldier restored or admitted to
the pension roll sAall receive back pay.
This act shall not extend to any person
under disability composed by the four
teenth article Of the constitutional amend
ment. Passed
After acting upon several matters of
minor Importance. The House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10

SAX Francisco, June 9.--The steamer
Monowai arrived this afternoon from Aus
tralia, with Honolulu advices regarding
tie trial OF the twenty people charged with
conspiring TO overthrow the government.
The defense presented a demurrer claim
Ing that there was no evidence to sustain
the charges. The demurrer was over
ruled and the testimony taken. The general
impression is that the evidence warrants
the commitment OF the prisoners for trial
not on the charges Of treason, but with 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10
SPECIAL TRAIN
To Democratic National Convention.
Record.

To Democratic National Convention.
The Utah delegation to the Democratic
convention at Chicago will go via Union
Pacific and Chicago & Alton as official
route. Solid vestibuled special train of
Pullman palace sleepers and dining car
win leave Salt Lake about p m, Thurs
day, June 10. arriving at Chicago, Satur-
day evening, June is.
Fare for round trip only $50. Applica-
ton for tickets and sleeping car accommo-
dations should be made at once to Alfales
Young, ]. E. Game, J. B. Walden. E. w.
Wilson. or Union Pacific ticket Office, POI
Main street
BY order of committee on transportation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10
A SENSATIONAL SUIT.
A Former Actress Sues Millionaire for
Breach OF Promise

A Former Actress Sues Millionaire for
Breach OF Promise
CHICAGO, June "a suit for breach of
promise of marriage and $3.50, 900 damages
has been instituted in the supreme court
by Mrs. Jessie Hall, a former actress
whose stage name was Dorathea Lewis,
against James w. Paige of Hartford,
Conn. Paige manufactures the Paige type
setting machine. Mrs. Hall's attorney
says Paige is a several times millionaire
and made the acquaintance Of Mrs. Hall IN
Hartford. Under promise of marriage he
induced her TO quit the stage and go and
live with him two years ago. he finally
brought her to FIX the day for marriage at
Milwaukee. April 22d last. Arriving there
he declined 10 marry her and forced her to
sign paper releasing him. 1t transpires
that an action was begun in the police
court few days ago by Stephen Rogers of
Hartford, Conn.,, against Mrs. Hall and E.
n. Grant and charging them with passing
as man and wife, though they are not mar
ried.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10
Democratic Convention in Alabama

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 9.-The Demo-
cratic convention is In session here. Ex-
Governor Thomas Seay was made perma-
nent chairman. His speech with reference
TO Hill brought a slight demonstration, but
there was a cyclone of enthusiasm when he
pronounced the name of Cleveland.
Governor Thomas Jones was renomi-
mated unanimously. The boilers of the
con -ention named the entire state ticket
and elected the full state committee and
delegates to the Chicago convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10
cincinnati Races.

CNcINxATI, O., June Ask furlougs-
W. L. Manson won, Tenny, ir.. second,
Outcraft third. Time-l:lss<.
One-sixteenth Of mile-John Berkeley
won. London Smoke second, Rorke third.
Time 3d.
Mile-Yo Tan Bien won, Greenwich
second. julia May third. Time-1:l4JS.
Five furlougs- SzbiBa won. Lady Jane
second, Fay 5. third. Tiue-l :C5sI.
-Four and oae-half furlongs-Henr
Young won. Coquette second, Carry Pear
sal ttird. IiUc-:5SlL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10
HE SQUIRTND ON The SPIRITS
Novel Method Of Discovering the Genuine
ness of e Spirit Medium

Especial 10 THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.
BERLIN, June 9.-Dr Mol, well known
medical man Of this city, attended seance
given by DIR. Pinkert, who is one of the
leading mediums of Germany, and adopted
novel method Of testing the genuineness
Of the spirit manifestations. He had con-
cesed on his person syringe filed with a
chemical solution, and yhen the spirit
forms appeared he squirted caustic liquid
in showers upon the shadowy forms. In
stantly there were shrieks Of dismay, the
spirits scattered with undignified haste
and the seance came TO an abrupt close.
The skepticsl doctor mad proved 10 his own
satisfaction and that OF some friends who
were with him that the proceedings OF Or.
Pinkert we're fraudulent, and as result
OF the exposure Or. PinHert was arrested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10
TRACK AND FIELD.
Racing, Baseball Games and
Other Outdoor AmusementS.
Record OF the Principal Sporting Events of
the Day as 1elegraphed to
The Herald.
Norris Park Races.

MORRIS PARK. N. Y, June 9.-Seven fur
longs Hamilton won, Keywest second,
Julia third. Time 80.
Mile and furlong-Msrs won, Gloam-
ing second, Lizzie third. Time-1 81.
Six furlongs. Larchmont stakes-Sir
Francis won, Donovan second, Hesperus
third. Time-1 :164
Half Of a mile-Morello won. Simmons
second. Ajax third. Time-0:4Ss[.
Mile and a quarter-Patron won, Hay
ward three, Shelbark third. Time-2:l2
Six furlongs-Dalsryan won, Alcalde
second, Great Guns third. Time-1:1 41S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10

ITHACA, N Y, June 9.-The Cornell
Columbia Freshmen, two miles straight
away race, postponed from yesterday to
today was pulled this afternoon. The
start was a splendid one, Cornell was never
headed, keeping up its steady work, while
Columbia virtually went to pieces near the
finish. Cornell was eight lengths ahead
crossing the line. Time-l0 IS; Columbia,
time-1l "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10
ST. Louis Races.

ST. LOUIS, June Ask furlongs-Ninon
won, Grsnnie a. second, Dewberry third
Time-1:161S
-Four furlongs-King Faustus won, Coda
second, Lakeland third. Time :491k
Mile-Wightmsn won, Goldstone second,
Minnie Gee third. Time :421S
Six furlongs-Kildare won, S. Loe sec
ond. Crab Cider third. Time-l:15sL
Six furlongs-Costa Rlca won, Ruby
Payne second, Barbara third. Time-1 rs.
Mile-Chief Justice won, Nero second,
Great Hopes third. Time 40.
Mile and one eighth-Bolivar won, Guido
second, Benny Byrd third. Time-1 1851.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10
CONGRESS.
The Senate Passes the Urgent
Deficiency Bill.
The House Passes the Bill Relating to Pen
sions, in Which an Applicant Does Not
Have to Prove Loyalty.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The urgent de-
ficie1cy pension bin passed.
The House bill for the admission of New
Mexico and Arizona as states was referred
to the committee on territories. The agri-
cultural and legislative appropriation bill
was referred TO the committee on ap-
preparations. Adjourned till Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10
rnhliahino Mnrtca zen.
To the Editor o. THE HERALD:

10 the EDITOR OF THE HERALD:
Win you kindly allow US space to reply
TO correspondent whose sensitive soul
has been shocked by the publication of
mortgages in the Daily Court and Real rs
tate Record. Your correspondent has evil
IDENTIFY never heard that similar papers are
published in every city OF any Importance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10
Water Franchine Grnnted.

OGDEN, June Especial Telegram to
TIE HERALD.]-At meeting of the city
council last night the Weber river water
works franchise was passed, but IN such
mutilated condition, that attorney Smiths
statements were made only for effect. The
council adjourned about 12:3O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10
Don't Want Blaine.

MISNEAPoLIs, June 9.-The H. H.Pow-
ers Republican club met this morning and
sent H. H. Powers. chairman of the Yer
mont delegation at Minneapolis, a telegram
saying: "Ihe people and press of Vermont
regret your position. Take positive stand
for Harrison first then Mckinley and
Sherman; not Blaine"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Sepator Black
burn today introduced a bill appropriating
$l.200,00e for the procurement under con-
tract OF fifty mortars and carria ges for
defense of the Pacific coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10
superintendent of the Southern Pacifi
Narriad

OGDEN, June 9.-[Specsal Telegram to
THE HERALD. - Superintendent S. W..
Knapp Of the Southern Pacific Railroad
was married at the Reed hotel last evening
to Mrs. McLain. wealthy widow of Santa
Barbara. Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10

''The DEVILS to pay and no pitch hot,
isn't profanity, butt is an incorrect ex-
preston. 1t should be ''hell's to pay.n hell
being the part of the hold of a smack left
partly free Of access to sea water, in which
freshly caught fish are thrown and thus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10
Blaine Denies THAT He Was Interviewed.

BosToN, June 9.-Blaine today repudi-
ated the alleged interview with him in the
Post this morning. He says he did not even
see the reporter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10
Baseball.
AT wAsufNeroE.

The Senators passed the Colonies in the
championship race.
Washington, 6; Louisville3 Batteries =
Jones, Grim.
CHICAGO, June 9.-The Boston game was
postponed; wet grounds.
BRoo1LrS, June 9.-The Pittsburg game
was postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10
The Ceeur d'Alene strike About o.


LONDON, June 9.-By collision on the
Midland railway five persons were killed
and twenty others injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10

fair show Of conviction on the charge Of
conspiracy. The conspirators will prob
ably be expatriated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10
At PHILADELPHIA.

The Phillas and Clevelands each won q
game
Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia, s. Batteries
-Cuppy. thinner: Esper, Clements.
Second game-Cleveland, 6; Phna.
delphia, 8.
AT NEW YORK.
Only four innings were played in the
hrst game.
Cincinnati 2; New York, 2.
Second game-New York, g; Cincinnati
5. Batteries-King, Boyle; Chamberlain
Murphy.
1T MILWAUKEE,.
Milwaukee, L; Fort Wayne, 6.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Minneapolis, s; Indianapolis, z.
AT OMAHA.
Omaha, 4: Columbus. {.
At KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, 1; Toledo. II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10

~~-~e~A -AA-A Adn MAtAAAnWA AAcAAA b~-c wi
test for the presidential nomination before
the Chicago convention.
ANOTHER REPORT.
NEW YonK, June 1O.-The Times this
morning publishes the following special
from Troy: There is in existence a letter
signed by Senator David B. Hill, author
ling the withdrawal Of his name from all
further consideration by the Democratic
state and national conventions whenever,
in the opinion and at the discretion Of
Richard Croker. Hugh Mclaughlin, Ed
ward Murphy, 1r-, and w. F. Sheehan,
such step should be taken.
That letter is in this city at this moment
in the safe of Edward Murphy. ir., chair
man Of the Democratic state commit
tee. There will be hasty and perhaps
angry denials Of the above statements. but
they are based upon the information which
the Times has taken pains to verify and
which it is believed are absolutely reliable.
The letter was brought to New York by
Lieutenant-Governo Sheeham on Sunday
night from Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10

kept alive. It is necessary that the bulk
heads should be kept water tight and this
is done by calking with oakum and 'spay-
ingr with hot pitch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10
MESSIAH TEED."
Declaration Filed Against Him
Yesterday.

A Declaration Filed Against Him
Yesterday.
CHICAGO, June 9.-Sydney c. Miller,
president of the National Publishing COM
pany filed declaration today in the circuit
court in his 100000 damage suit against
DR.. Cyrus r. iced Of Koresh fame. The
suit is brought for alternating the affections
Of JEANNE L. Miller, the plaintiffs wife
and additional charges are also made by
Thomas Cole, who also seeks damage in a
similar action. Miller alleges that iced
represented to his wife that he would
make her the Goddess Minerva and that it
was necessary to give up all her posses
sions, to be converted. By false represen-
tations he induced Mrs. Miller TO give up a
considerable sum of money and for this
and the destruction of his home and loss of
his wife, Miller demands compensation.
The Occur d'Alene strike About Over.
WALLACE, Ida, June 9.-The strike in
Occur d'Alene mining district is rapidly
nearing an end. The result is favorable to
the mine owners.
Union miners will probably return to
work in body within few days time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10
HILL TO WITHDRAW
The New York Times Authority
for the Statement.
1t Is Also Reported That Hill Has written a
Letter, Which Now Reposes in q
New York Safe.

NEW SoRK, June 9.--It is rumored that
Senator Hill has withdrawn from the con-
test for the presidential nomination before
the Chicago convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-10
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, June 9-The Hawthorne track
was slow.
Six furlongs-Tsctician won, ellison
second, Leonites third. Time :3s]{.
Five furlongs-Townsend won, Britten
second, Roly Poly third. Time-1:l75I.
Five urlongs-Hawthorne won, Union
second, Legrande third. Time-1:155S.
Five furlongs-The Hero won, Catlan
second, Wornbard third. Time-l:39.
Mie-Sir Bevys won, (only one starter. }
Time :56J5.