davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16

PAYS INC ccuhlo tO-mOtiO"i V'SiJ
crat supporting it. The bill is entitled an
act for the relief of tho stockholders OF
the State Alliance Business Agency.
NO VOICE IN ITS CONTROL.
It's preamble sets forth that whereas
large sums of money and other property
have accumulated under the charter OF
1889: and whereas all the stockholders are
believed to be personally liable Tor all De
faults and debts of the corporation. out
have no voice in its control or manage
ment under the terms of its charter;
therefore, 10 enable the stockholders TO
obtain settlement of the AFFAIRS OF the
corporation and have their money re-
turned 10 them 1t Is enacted that the At
torney General, upon request of any stock
holder Of the Alliance fund. shall institute
suit In the name of the state for the pur-
pose Of having receiver appointed TO
wind up its affairs and distribute TO indl-
vlduals the portion of the fund contrl-
buted by them az members of any county
or subordinate Alliance now defunct.
OPENLY CHARGED.
There is about 5000 of the fund, not a
cent of Which can be secured by those who
contributed il, and it is openly charged
that it is about to be used IN the interest
OF the Peoples party, the president of the
State Alliance. as well as its secretary ana
business agent, being extreme members OF
that party. A receiver will be asked Tor
Immediately. Most of the fund was con-
tributed by persons not now Alliance men.
TO RECHARTER.
A bill was introduced to-day to rechar-
ter the Alliance, which must be entirely
reorganized and operated solely IN the
farmers interests. authorizing 1t to con-
duct mercantile or manufacturing Dus1-
ness. operate warehouses and stock-yards,
and to manufacture fertilizers, no indi-
vidual members 10 be liable for any obi
cations contracted by officers.
NEW BILLS.
In the Legislature to-day the principal
new bills we're 10 incorporate the Neuse-
River and Swansboro' railway; to incor-
porate the North Carolina Life, Fire and
Accident Insurance Company, Of Ashe-
Vile.
There was q prolonged discussion of the
bill To make provision for the State Board
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-16
General onace' HoaaaAe.
INL2CCELAEA

A TLANTlC-COASI iI>-
RICHMOND And FEll..
Tine
Commencing SUNDAY.
9:BO A. n, trains on fl.s
lows:
TRAINS ~Nr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02
A MULTITUDE Is COMING.
Thirty Thousand People Will
Visit Salt Lake.
"A CRUSH FOR TWO WEEKS.
Preparations Made by the Railroads
for Handling the Traffic.
Two Hundred Extra Coaches Concentrated
on the Two Lines-Eight Thousand
People Can BE Brought Into
the City Daily.
A CRUSH FOR TWO WEEKS.

During the two weeks commencing to-
morrow, Salt Lake city will be about the
liveliest city of its size on the continent.
There will be one constant. increasing
stream of visitors entering the gates of the
city. From every city, every village, and
from almost every farm, in the vast
stretch from Arizona to Montana, the
people will flock to attend the dedication
\ OF the great temple.
1t is conservative estimate to place the
number OF visitors during the next two
weeks at thirty thousand.
The abundant resources OF the hotels
and lodging houses, as well as the hospi-
talIty of the people of Salt Lake, will be
severely taxed in providing for the COM
fort OF such multitude But such al
mlrable arrangements have been made by
the church authorities ana the hotels that
it is not believed any serious difficulty
will be encountered IN providing Tor the
guests. The people of the city will
throw open their doors and afford &C.
cOmOdatlOn to vast numbers. The hotels
are making extra provision for the
crowds and every available cot in the city
will be ready for an occupant.
The conference and dedication will
cover a period OF about two weeks. If
there are 30, 600 in attendance on the var
ious days, that would be an average Of a
little over 1900 each day. But it Is
probable that the attendance will De
heavier during the first week than the
second, and may average 5000
daily. A great number of these
will return to their homes the same
day, as the trains will make two round
trips daily from all points between Ogden
and Provo. Half or possibly two thirds
of those who remain over night will be
provided for in private families, under
the systematic direction of the church
authorities, and the hotels can accommo-
date the balance. But the city Will be full
full to overfiowing-and it will be q
huSv uaek
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02
Fashionable Skirts.

Skirts of the coming season remain
close fitting about the top, but spread into
greater am plitude at the bottom. Hap
PLY the threatened hoopskirt has not ar
rived, and the fullness is left to fall with
a certain grace into easy, natural folds.
Even the umbrella skirt-the title is q
trihe misleading-is by no means an open
umbrella, but an umbrella three-quarters
closed, and is very becoming skirt, par
ticularly when made of stnffs which are
supple without being limp.
AS regards their length, skirts are of
three kinds, the short skirt, the long
skirt without train and the regular
trained skirt. The short umbrella skirt
is cut a sloped front breadth, two side
breadths slope0 equally at both edges,
and either two back breadths joined by
their seIvages and sloped at the outer
edge or three sloped equally at both edges,
the middle OF the second one forming the
straight back of the skirt. Naturally,
with skirt of this kind, containing SO
much material, the bulky trimmings used
at the edge of sheath skirts few months
ago would be quite incompatible. Hence
we see skirts of rich figure or striped
broche silks without any trimming what
ever, while those of less weighty mater
terials have narrow ruche, draped bias
band of silk or velvet, moss OF feather
trimming, or metallic galloon. Ali these
trimmings occupy one row and only in
exceptional cases are they repeated TO
make border of any depth at the bottom
of the skirt Paris Correspondent in
HdrDeg'S Bdzdr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02

tints, IN pin dots, in stripes and in the
all-prevalent ombre, changing from sell
wage to seIvage. Fanciful figures, light
ming streak stripes, chains and balls are
newer in these silks than the Powered
designes of last year. The armure glace
silks with dots and figures are especially
delicate in colors. Satin grounds with
little chine figures in cashmere colors
are most effective in dark shades. Plaid
surahs for waists and sleeves come in
light bright grounds quadrille with dark
contrasting colors. The pin dots are
everywhere, and always give neat effect.
In some of the silks the dots are damassee,
while in others they are printed very
clearly, often amid petit pols. Rainbow
silks and stripes are simply the we'll
known ombre stripes. Poult de sole has
fine reps and is of taffeta-like weight
strewn with chine figures, rings,
spangles, etc. A new MORE has fine
hair-lines in waves, the lines in contrast
to the color OF the ground. The domestic
surahs are in standard twiIls that wear
admirably; they come in black grounds
with prim colored designs, in cream color
streWn with small blossoms, andin all the
popular new shades. India and China
silks are shown in great variety, but
twilled surfaces are In greater favor
HdfDeg'S BdSdr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02

here from Sunnyside yesterday, and at
once started out 10 see the town. He had
been working as cook at Aspen, Colo,
and Sunnyside, and had $3.50 in his inside
coat pocket when he started out. Being
well supplied with cash, OF course he had
no difficulty in making friends, and last
night Frank Jorgenson. w. H.
Roland and NJ. B. Morgan, all
strangers, began plotting him around
through the saloons. They finally got
him in the rear of a place on State street,
and it is supposed they strolled' him, as
the Mexican's pockets were turned inside
out when he was found, and all of his
money was gone TruJello was very
drunk by this time, and didn't realize that
he had been robbed, but Colonel Kelley
held him until Captain Donovan arrested
the three men, and later on the Mexican
was able to iden thy two of them az the
men who turned the trick. The trio will
have hearing tomorrow on the charge OF
robbery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02
CHECKED THEIR SPEED.
Twelve Fast Drivers Taken in by the Pr
lice Yesterday.

Twelve Fast Drivers Taken in by the Po-
lice Yesterday.
Judge Gee, Assistant City Attorney
Coad and Clerk Eichnor dropped police
court business yesterday and put in their
time planting trees. Business was quite
lively at police headquarters, however,
and there will be a big grist of offenders
on the mourners' bench when the court
conyenes tomorrow. R. o. Fleemer, Dr..
A. Hickey, T. B.. Brooks. Fred Davis,
Robert Loveless, 8. w. Estes, James
Short, Lorenzo Row, w. II. Link, 7.
Jackson, linen Smith and John Doe were
taken in for fast driving.
turbing the peace.
Thomas Sherwood, teamster, was ar
rested by Sergeant Randolph for violating
the sanitary ordinance.
The sheriff of Cache county arrived
here last evening with J. A. Leishman,
an insane man who has been committed tc
the asylum at Provo. Leishman was left
in the city jail over night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02
THEY ARE BEAUTIES.
The Rio Grande Western Receives
Four Magnificent New PulImans.
saIina to Have a New Depot-The Gem
eraI Freight Office to BE
NIoved-Notes.

The Rio Grande Western railway has
just received four of the finest Pullman
coaches ever placed on q western road.
They are real palaces on wheels The in
terror woodwork is all of Spanish cedar,
with rich Japanese uphoistering. The
cars contain twelve sections and two
drawing rooms instead OF one. They are
lighted with gas and have every modern
Improvement. They have been placed on
the regular service.
Superintendent Welby returned from a
trip over the Salina and Tintic branches
friday night, and stated yesterday that
II had been decided to enlarge, remodel
and greatly improve the Provo depot A
fine new depot will also be erected at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02
Personal ITEMS.

EH. B. LEONARD. Boston. is at the Tempeton
j. N. HATFIELD Kansas City. is at the Tenn
pieton.
f. NJ. NELLTs, Pittsburg, Pa, is registered
at the Knutsford.
G. A. GRAssEl1I and family. Of Cleveland
ere guests OF the Knutsford.
T. II. IrLowAY, New York, and r. A. Has
brook are guests or the Cullon.
f. L. F0RAIAN and j. Il. Campbell. Omaha,
Neb., are guests Of the Walker
w. G. HAMILTON, Rapid City. D. c., is among
the Sunday guests OF the Walker
j. A. NIGHBIT and wife, Logan, are among
the Sunday guests Of the Tempieton.
WILLIAM STREEPER, Of Centerville, one o.
Utah's pioneers. was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Streeper was one Of the governments pony
express riders In the early days
HAVE your watch repaired By j. II. Leysor
Company, 12e Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02

Are urged to regard the following facts
with personal interest. Since December
1st, 1892, to March 1st, 1898, THE HERALD
has added to its list of daily subscribers
in the city, over 500 new patrons. From
March LIST to 18th inclusive, 225 more.
From Monday to Saturday OF this week,
106 more, or an average of 171z day. Let
us show you their names and residences.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02
OLD JEAN's sKELEToN.
Salt Lake Merchants

Are urged to regard the following facts
of personal interest. Since December
1st. 1892, to March LIST, 1893, THE HERALD
has added to its list of daily subscribers
in the city. over 500 new patrons. From
March 1st to 18th inclusive, 225 more.
From Monday to Saturday of this week,
1O6 more, or an average OF 171s day. Let
US show you their names and residences
Prescriptions-Joh Pratt Drug Cos
Mrs. H. E. Smell will be pleased to see
both old and new customers at her par
Iors, 5 and Union block. Dressmaking
done in the latest styles. Evening, ball
and street costumes a speciality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02
Railroad Notes.

Passenger Agent Burley of the Union
Pacific went to Provo yesterday.
General Agent Keefer of the Rio Grande
at Ogden, in company with Travelling
Agent Stiefel OF the Southern Pacific, took
trip to Brigham City yesterday.
Superintendent Pitcairn OF the PennsyI-
yania railroad and party, passed through
eastbound over the Rio Gronde Western
last night. They occupied the private car
HaZelmere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02
EIGHT THOUSAND A DAY.
Rates and Dates.

The extension of time in the selling
dates of dedication tickets will be applied
by special schedules for the various towns
on the days allotted to them for admission
10 the temple.
The return time on tickets from points
between Ogden and Payson has been ex-
tended from April 15 to the 10th by the
Union Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02
Freight ONCE KemovaI-

General Freight Agent Babcock, OF the
Rio Grande Western, has taken lease on
five large suites of rooms in the Central
block. and the Offices OF the freight and
claim departments will be removed from
the Board of Trade building this week.
This change was made for the accommo-
dation of shippers and in order to get
nearer the center of business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02
BRIEF AND BREEZY.

THE Press club viii hold an important meet
ing at p. ID. Today.
TIE Stayner Amateurs viii render their Mo-
Fart programme next Saturday.
TIE WOmdn'S Exponent ONCE has been
moved TO the Constitution building.
THERE is growing interest in the pupils re-
citals. on Saturdays, at the Utah Conservatory
Of Music.
PRoF. e. A. ROBBINS having satisfactorily
introduced his system OF harmony in the Utah
Conservatory. is now nusily engaged at Grand
Junction, Colo
rested for obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, is not Frank Clinton, the well known
telegraph operator.
ONLY the courts and the banks observed yes
terdsy as holiday The business houses were
all open II there was any tree planting. 1t
was kept very quiet
THE funeral OF Grace Camilla Cobb, the little
daughter Of James T. ana Camilla Cobb, will
take place 1T the family residence. corner of
Sixth and streets, at u g. N. today.
". II. BROWN. a professional tree and shrub
forester. has been making an examination OF
the fruit trees OF this city. and finds that many
trees are being DESTROYED by the San Jose scale
the Woolegaph1s and the red spider.
TEE funeral service OF the late Harry Thomp-
son Of this city, brother OF Mrs. Abel Leonard.
were held at ST. Marks cathedral last evening
al 6 o'clock. The burial was in Mount Olivet
cemetery.
'tARRAH-NA-PocUEr.i 70 be presented at the
theatre on april IL. by a strong company. wnicn
VIII include Mr.. Crolius Mr.. O'AIallev, Charles
A. Collins. formerly with Seaman. Mr.. Wliles
Charles Z. johnson, Fred McGuerrin anc DR..
Beer.
OBSERVER SALTsBURY's report of yesterdays
temperature is as follows: a. m.-Salt Lake
IS; Baker City. 40, Cheyenne 36; Helena, 80;
Miles City, 80, Winnemucca 80; Idaho Fails.
g.. 10 q. m.-Salt Lake. A; Ogden. 50: Logan.
81; Park City. 90; Provo, 80: Stockton, 50.
CORONER TAYLOR expected 20 nold an in
quest over the remains Of Walter Griffiths, tho
7-year-old boy who was run over by Union
Pacific freight train on Friday. yesterday
morning, but not being able to secure the
presence OF the engineer and train men and the
two playmates who were with Walter, the in
vestigation was continued until tomorrow at
10 a. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02

chain was twisted around his ankle, and
to this chain was attached q ball Welgn-
ing about twenty-five pounds. The reel
ing against him was intense and finally,
on promise that his life would be spared,
he confessed that during all the time OF
his residence here he had been ghoul,
visiting the cemetery the night after a
burial. opening the grave and robblng
the coffin of everything but the body.
BRANDED AND BANIsHED.
After this confession. Baptiste was
branded on the forehead. and with the
ball and chain attached to him, was taken
to one of the islands in the lake where he
was left to get along as best he could. 1t
is said that he was seen upon the island
once or twice afterwards and then he dis
appeared.
THE CHASTITY SEQUEL.
Nearly three years ago party of hunt
ers near the mouth OF the Jordan river
where it empties into tina lake, while
walking across The sandy marsh, found
the skull of a human being Drotruding
from the mud. They picked it up,
brought it TO the city and gave 1T to Mr.
R. G. Taysum, then reporter on THE
HERALD, who wrote the matter up at tine
time. Search was made for the other
part of the skeleton, but on account of
the water was abandoned. The skull is
now in the possession of Mr.. Taysum-
On Wednesday last John Vinegar, jr.,
while hunting near the mouth Of the
Jordan, discovered part OF the skeleton
of a human being, the bones of the arms
and legs, the ribs and vertebra, but no
skull. Around one of the leg bones was
an iron clamp, and in attempting to lift
this up chain was found attached, ne
cessitating a little digging up of the
ground, and there, attached to the chain,
was an iron ball. These Mr.. Vinegar
removed to his father's home, where they
now are.
OLD JEANS SKELETON.
The find undoubtedly is the skeleton OF
old Jean Baptiste. In his wandering
around the island he no doubt became
crazed from hunger, fear and cold, and,
falling into the briny water of the lake,
was drowned or strangled. The winds
coursing down the eastern side of the lake
are almost invariably from the northwest,
and at times are little less
than hurricane, and it can be
readily perceived that from the point
where the bones were found that the body
could have easily been carried thither,
where the sand covered it up and where
it has lain since until the receding waters
Of the lake washed away the covering and
the remains were found as above stated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02
To ADVERTISER.

RE TIE HERALD has the largest circu-
iation in Utah. 1t is visitor 70 more
homes in this territory and the surround
ing region than any other newspaper
y 'blished. It's constituency comprises
more heads of families than any other.
and it is therefore the best advertising
medium in Salt Take.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02
TEIEyING JUNK DEALERS.
Two Junk Dealers Plead Guilty to stea
ing an Engine.

ing an Engine.
Charles Rich, s. w. Radcliffe, j. w.
Hapgood and Peter Klein, the junk deal
ers who were arrested Friday upon the
charge OF having built up a very lucrative
business, by stealing iron casting, pieces
OF machinery cE ETC., from the railroads
plies are obtainable, came up be
fore Commissioner Greenman yes
terday. The specific charge against
the quartette was that of stealing certain
sections of an eclipse steam engine from
J. r. Nichols MetallurgicaI works in
North Salt Lake, to the value of 81 600.
Hapgood and Radcliffe enter pleas OF
guilty and were held to the grand jury
under bonds in the sum of 81 900 each.
Rich and Kline protested that they were
innocent OF the charge, and will be given
a preliminary hearing on April 6. Being
unable to give $500 bond, they will re-
main under the protecting care OF the
authorities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02
Forecast for the herald.

SALT LAKE CITY. April 1, 1893.
For thirty-six hours ending
AIR p m. Sunday, April q Fair
- weather today and Sunday,
slightly warmer.
GEO. N. SALISBURY,
q. s. Weather Bureau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02
CAUGHT IN THE DAILY ROUNDUP.

m. Jones will shortly follow the lead
of the other mining machinery men by
moving to the vicinity of the Knutsford
hotel. Two Of these concerns are already
located on Third South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02

Finely twilled glacs surah, giving the
effect Of satin, but extremely light of
weight, make up the bulk of the summer
silks. They come in great variety, in
plaids, in cashmere colorings, IN nacre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02
az. kinds 81 coal. 1sa S. Main.

NEW coal onace in Godbe, Pitts drug store, $
For laundry work well done and promptly
delivered during conference, go TO the Utah
Steam Laundry.
B. II. SCHETTLER, 90 Main street, buys and
sells foreign and domestic exchange. Interest
paid on deposits. Notarial work.
IL you must have good coffee then call at the
Barlow Thompson Grocery company and Try D
pound OF the great Coliuaa Blend Barlow
Thompson Grocery company.
PERSONS from the country visiting Salt Lake
city. or intending 10 visit Salt Lake al confer
ence time, may engage apartments "a the Gull
mer block ana in the Gunner Kenneth block. by
writing to @. F. Culrner & Bros ct once, giving
dates and number OF rooms required
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02

George Arthur Rice, since his return
from Honolulu, is said to be engaged in
writing history of the islands from a
commercial and romantic standpoint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02

Tom Keogh has returned from Idaho,
where he was corralling all the cattle he
could buy at way down prices. His pur-
chases aggregated some / 300 head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02
Notice. Unitarians.


There will be meeting of the members
of the First Unitarian society at the Salt
Lake theatre on Sunday, April 2, 1893, at
II O'Clock noon, the object and purpose
of which is to consider q proposition to
incorporate said society.
A full attendance of the mem Ders is
requested, as it is necessary that a major
ity be present. BY order of the board OF
trustees. ERNEST NJ FOWLER,
Secretary.
Zion's Savings Bank and Trust Company
Is the oldest bank in Utah;
Has more deposits las shown by latest
published statements) than any other
bank in Utah;
Had more new accounts last year than
all other savings banks in Utah combined;
and wishes
Your account. Any sum from 81 up
ward received, and five per cent. interest
paid; compounded four times year.
WILFoRD WOODRUFF, President.
GEORGE NJ. CANNON, Cashier.
To Tailors.
Cloth and trimmings Will be sold
speciality at Jos. Baumgarten's $50 Main
street.
Nothing to equal it in the world
as an ala to digestion,
ADAMS
PEPSIN TUTTI-FRUTTI GUM. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-02

Kirby Stone-see that man across there?
BE is the only man ever knew to break
bank at gambling.
Job Lott-Indeedl
Kirby Stone-Yes. He was president
of the bank he broke.-Puck.