davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-18
THE MARSHALSHIP.
1t Is Now Thought That the Change
Will Be Delayed.
Colonel Lett Is Still in the Capital City
He VIII Visit the Worlds Fair Be-
fore Coming Home.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-[Special.] j.
Judge NorrelI of Salt Lake, candidate for
United States marshal has arrived. Mr..
N. H. Brigham, candidate for the same
position, is still here. 1t cannot be
learned when the change will be made,
but not for some time unless the president
will consent to the removal of the Repub-
lican incumbent.
Colonel Lett will not leave for some
days, he is not 'skicker'' as reported in
some papers, but took his defeat philoso-
phically and is as earnest and loyal a
Democrat as ever. He will go to the
Worlds fair before returning to Utah.
The civil service commission announce
demand for persons to be teachers, mat
rons and physicians in the Indian service.
The places pay well, and the wonder is
that more people do not make application
to stand the examination.
A postoffice to be known as Calico, has
been established in Tooele county, with
George G. Trip as postmaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-18
OREGON PACIFIC.
A Statement of the Receiver Indicates
that 1t Will Be Pushed Eastward.

A Statement of the Receiver Indicates
that 1t will Be Pushed Eastward.
BOISE, Ida, April II. = Especial =
Some time ago, L. w. Hadley, receiver of
the Oregon Pacific road, wrote to Mayor
Pinney of Boise for maps and other in
formation regarding this section of the
state. The request was complied with.
In letter acknowledging the receipt of
the documents, Mr.. Hadley says of the
Oregon Pacific: 'During all its vicissi-
tudes l don't think it was ever
SO near construction and extern
sion towards the promised land OF
eastern Oregon and Boise as
it is at the present moment, and feel
sure that if we all put our shoulders to
the wheel with long pull and a pull to-
gether, we shall ere long be making dirt
fly in your direction
The fact that such a statement is made
by the receiver is thought O indicate that
strong parties are preparing to take hold
of the road with view of pushing it east
ward to connection with the Burling-
ton or some other trunk line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-18
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
elbow to Teach Numbers in Various
Grades Discussed.

The teachers OF Salt Lake county met at
the university building Saturday, with
Superintendent D. r. Allen in the chair.
The roll was called and the minutes of the
previous meeting were read and approved.
Mr.. Marks, chairman OF the World 9
fair rate committee, reported that nothing
definite had yet been done, but expected
an answer from the railroad officials in a
few days.
The programme was then taken up and
proved to be very interesting and instruc-
tive. The subject was, Chow to Teach
Numbers, !" and was introduced by Miss
Whipple, who had her little class of first
grade pupils with her. She spoke briefly
on the object of numbers and said it is
necessary to use objects for primary
teaching. By having the pupils
6e done With ot ngmbers the subject i
can be made more interesting
She gave class recitation illustrating
her method. She was followed by Miss
Hamlin, who treated the subject fol-
second grade pupils. The numbers as
high as twenty or thirty should be taught
the second year. Objects should be used
and she found coin the most convenient.
She then gave class illustration Of how
she taught numbers.
Mrs. T. w. Bliss followed, taking uI
the subject where Miss Hamlin left off.
She said system is absolutely necessary
in teaching numbers, and that the work
should be simple and interesting. Tht
work should be thorough and Away
neatly done. The foundation should b.
solid, so that the mathematical structure
may be complete. Every number should
be so thoroughly taught that it becomes
a part OF the very being OF the child's,. t
be used by him as he would use hi
hands. She also gave class recitation
(third grade pupils.)
Numbers for fourth grade pupils wer
then spoken on by Mr. Warren Lyon
who treated the subject of fractions. II
thought one year should be devoted t
that subject. He had class of fourtl
grade pupils and gave class recitation
too.
Mr.. John Holt then recited "The Sta
ton Agents Story" which was Yer
much appreciated.
Superintendent Allen then made a fey
remarks, spoke of the necessity of plant
Ing trees on the school grounds, told tn
teachers that H. G. Bradford of Murra
had 4-year-old poplar trees that he wa
selling for half price.
At the next meeting, which would con
vene in two weeks, Professor William NJ
Stewart would continue the subject G
sensibilities used in the education of tn
child, and that If possible arrangement
would be made to have Miss Holton con
tinue her lecture on primary language.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-18

Drs. Mansfield and De Monco do not perform
miracles neither do they make themselves
ridiculous by claiming to: but the people OF
Salt Lake know that they cure all durable
diseases by modern proven methods aided by
personal knowledge of each patient; aided BY
brains and experience; aided By the best and
purest drugs; aided by having these drugs
compounded by the most Sklllful pharmacist in
their own laboratories: aided by conscientious
aud honorab Q desire TO cure the sick and
gain, and TO cure or relieve every applicant.
With these aids they cure diseases Of long
standing in what to those using the old-fash-
loned, injurious methods appears an incredibly
short time. a chronic disease of long standing
cannot be cured in few hours or days. Be not
deceived by any one who claims to do this. An
honest practitioner will not claim 70 do it. An
honest specialist will not claim to do il. A
manly man with q heart in his breast viii not
attempt 70 deceive the sick or delude the in
durable by false promises In order TO get their
money BE warned of another thing: Too
many OF these "would-be specialists use cheap
drugs-bcught in job lotS-and from which they
manufacture medicines % in bulk and prescribe
them indiscriminateiy in every case, from Group
to consumption
The Reputable Physicians of Salt Lake
Furnishing Competent Service, Personal
Attention and Pure Drugs, Carefully Com
pounded, at Total Cost of So Month
Are Drs. Mansfield and De DIonco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-18
THE LOCAL SITUATION.
About Fifty Men obey the Order to Quit
Work,

In obedience to instructions received
from the general grievance committee
at Omaha, between forty and fifty
machinists, blacksmiths and boiler
makers employed in the Union Pacific
shops in this city quit work at noon yes
terday. The strike affects all the men
employed in the above branches OF shop
work over the entire Union Pacific sys-
tenn, numbering four or i've thousands.
The men who walked out at the Union
Pacific shops in this city are members of
the machinlsts, boiler makers and black
smiths union, and several apprentices
and helpers, not members OF any union.
The grievance is not local one, as the
mer here were generally pretty well con-
tented and would not have struck but for
the action OF the Omaha committee.
Superintendent Young stated that the
be seriously blockaded, as there
were 300 workmen altogether and
there were enough left to carry on all
necessary repairs. The foundry and car
shops are running with full force, the
strike being confined to the boiler and
engine shops.
The strikers conducted themselves in a
very orderly manner, no demonstrations
OF any character being made. They held
meeting al D U ClOChf Nu1SAl was WSAA
attended, and at which 1t was decided to
stand by the action of the grievance COM
mittee and fight it out.
The dispute between the Knights OF
Labor and the Union Pacific management,
so far as can be learned from the members
of the local unions, relates to hours of Ia
Dor. Last October, when work was
slack schedule was signed by both sides,
under WI ich the men consented to re-
duction OF hours and wages, in order to
avoid o reduction of the force, with the
understanding that the force was not to
be increased until after the old hours and
wages had been restored. 1t is
alleged that the company has
violated this agreement. The
grievance committee were in conference
with General Manager Clark for several
days, and, falling to reach an agreement,
ordered strike on Sunday.
The local officials do not anticipate any
trouble. There is no local dispute, and
the strike viii be settled at Omaha.
Corresponding Secretary Watkins, OF
the boiiermakers' union, was seen by q
HERALD representative but declined to
give out any information, further than
that the men would stand by the
action taken by the grievance committee.
1--WE have big fight on our hands, u
said he, ''and a hard fight. 1t is fight
of men against money. l will not say
what we did this afternoon, further than
that we voted TO sustain the strike.N
1.-THE officials say that enough men are
left to carry on the work OF the shops.'
"Well, there are if one blacksmith
one machinist and one boiler apprentice
can carry on the work. That is all there
are Left
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-18
QUEER RAILWAY TRAIN.

One Leaves the Pennsylvania Depot in
New York for the Fair.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE queerest
railroad train seen in many long years
drew out of the Pennsylvania depot at 10
O'Clock this morning, amid the cheers of
big crowd of curiosity seekers. The
of the Pennsylvania railway and cars
number and 5. The engine is the first
railway locomotive used on this side of
the Atlantic. 1t is called the John
Bull and started this morning to puff
its way laboriously TO the Worlds fair,
where 1t Will be an object of wonder to
millions. The coaches look like stage
coaches on railway wheels. The engine
driver, A. S. Herbert, drove the John
Bull'' in 1852. j. w. Sanford, the fire.
man, was such in 1855. Other railroad
men on the train are equally ancient.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-18
A NASHVILLE BANK ASSIGNS.
It's Cashier a Defaulter for a Large
Amount-His sudden Death.

It's Cashier Defaulter for a Large
Amount-His Sudden Death.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 17.-John
Schardt, defaulting cashier of the Me-
chanics' Savings Bank and Trust COM
pany, died tonight about 9 O'Clock from
congestion of the brain. The bank made
an assignment this morning for the bene-
ft OF all creditors. The assets are about
5000, 900, nominal, and liabilities are $780,,
600. Ali the property of the bank OF
every description was conveyed and the
assignee has two years to wind ur its
affairs. Officers of the bank express con-
fidence in the belief that the assets will
pay all debts.
Schardt transferred to the bank life in
surance policies amounting to $50 ,0O0 and
certain notes and real estate. The assets
exclusive OF those transferred by Schardt
amount to $751;, 200. The largest debt due
by the bank is $4,000 secured by MORT
cages and collaterals. Other banks of the
city transacted business as usual today
and there is no excitement whatever. The
failure was due to the defalcation of the
cashier and not from extraneous causes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-18
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Two Prominent Rochester Men Said to
Be Heavily Involved.

BE Heavily involved.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, April IA. G.
Yates, wholesale coal merchant of this
city, and Fl. IL. Warner of this city are
involved financially. They Endorsed for
each other and their notes have been go
ing to protest. Today the Bank of Mon
roe filed two mortgages of 500, 900 each,
held against the property OF Yates and
Warner as collateral security. Mr.. Yates
said this afternoon: fWarner has in
volved me deeply. | cannot now make a
detailed statement. I have not made any
assignment, have not stopped doing bust
ness, but it is only question of time. -
The amoudt Of Yates paper is nearly
81, ZOO, 600, of which 100000 is due to the
Rochester banks. On Saturday Yates re-
tired from the firm of Bell, Lewis &
Yates, and it is understood that the firm
is in no way liable for the individual La
bilities of Yates. 1t is stated that his re-
tirement was taken so the credit of the
great firm of which he has been a mem
Der might in no way be affected. A great
portion OF the paper held against Yates
and Warner is understood to be in New
York and Boston banks. 1t is, there
fore, impossible to make a correct esti-
mate of liabilities.
A New York dispatch says: H. n.
Warner, president of the Warner Invest
ment company, was seen at the Office of
that company and shown the above dis
patch from Rochester. Warner, after
reading the dispatch. said: "I was en-
dorser of some paper Tor A. G. Yates.
understand that two pieces OF Sc, 900 each
have been protested. Mr.. Yates is presi-
dent of the Buffalo, Rochester and Pitts
burg Railroad company and heavy coal
dealer. l will protect my end of the paper
at the proper time. 1 stand ready to pay
every dollar owe.
This afternoon A. G. Yates filed a
general assignment for the benefit of his
creditors. Yates said, tonight he could
only guess at what his liabilities OF
assets were. Regarding the statement
from II. II. Warner, sent out from New
York, he said. every word OF the
statement was false.'P
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-18
KILLED IN A COLLISION.
A Fatal Wreck ON the Toledo, Ann Arbor
and Northern Railway.

a Fatal Wreck ON the Toledo, Ann Arbor
and Northern Railway.
FARwELL, Mich. April IA collision
occurred on the Toledo, Ann Arbor and
Northern Michigan road about four miles
north of here this morning between q
working train and the north bound pas
senger. Two men were killed, several
OF the passengers were injured. The men
killed are:
j. w. UNGER, of Owosso.
ISAAC RUscHNELL. of Owosso.
The injured are:
FRANK THOMPSON, OF Erie, thigh
broken and otherwise injured, may die.
o. S. CROUTHERs. OF Owosso.
JAMES PICKERING, OF Farewell, badly
bruised.
Several other laborers were slightly
bruised aud cut,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-18
Nc STRIKE at DENVER.
A Committee Goes to Omaha to straighten
Things Out.

DENVER, April 1.-THE threatened
strike of machinists, boilermakers and
blaaksmiths employed in the Union Pa
cific shops here, did not occur today.
The men are IN the dark in regard to the
trouble and tonight committee was sent
to Omaha to stFaighten things out. Many
men employed in the shops here are
Knights of Labor, the balance consist OF
members OF the Amalgamated association,
Engineer, Boilermakers and Machinists
associations.
Should the strike go into effect there,
about $50 trades unionists will walk out
of the Denver shops, while about 200 who
belong to the Knights of Labor will re-
main at their posts, as they have received
orders from assembly No. 80, which gov
ems The knights of Labor Union Pacific
employees from Chicago to San Francisco.
that no cause for a strike exists.
At Laramie, Wyo., about thirty men
quit work. 1t is thought that of z 900 or
5000 men on the Union Pacific not 10 per
cent. viii go out on orders issued from
Omaha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-18
INSTALLING EXHIBITS.

Work at the Worlds Fair Being Pushed
with Utmost vigor.
CHICAGO, April 14.-Work at the Worlds
fair is being pushed with the utmost
vigor, and beginning tonight double
force of men were employed in installa-
ton work night and day. Treasurer See
barger today denied emphatically the re-
port published in some outside cities that
the exposition authorities were hampered
for cash to pay contractors and working
men. There is an ample fund on hand to
pay all the men until May 1, after which
the exposition will be q source of revenue
far beyond all current expenses.
California began to-day the work of in
stalling the state viticlutural exhibit in the
horticultural building. The masterpiece
will be a panorama containing the trunk
of California redwood tree, ninety feet
in circumference, about the base OF which
will be figures typical of the growth OF
vine culture in California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-18
The speaker. H. Guiver, wsll known

The speaker, q. Culver, we'll known resi-
dent of Utah. He Is employed with the Provo
Wooden Mills Agency, at SO Main street. and
resides at No. 660 West First South street. this
city.
II had suffered six years with severe head
aches over my eyes and back part OF my head.
Ringing in the ears at night when lay down;
keep clearing it all the time and keep hawking
and splitting
"a short time ago would take spells Of
dizziness. Black spots came before my eyes.
and CT times could scarcely stand 1 became
alarmed at my condition did not have the
slightest idea what my trouble was. 1 applied
to Drs. Mansfield and De Monco, and they be-
gan their treatment for catarrh-
| II noticed improvements from the first day
The headaches have stopped my throat IS
clear, and haven't had dizzy spell at all
unhesitstingly commend these physicians to
others
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-18
Guarding a city Hail.

BUFFALO. April 17.-City hall was I'M
der guard all last night to prevent the
mayor from taking action under a bill
PASSED last week by the Legislature for the
appointment of new. police and excise
commissioners. An Injunction prevent
ing such action was served this morning
on the mayor and other officers. Lieuten-
ant E. Y. Shehan denies that the purpose
of the. bill is TO cripple the Cleveland
Democracy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-18
A BRUTAL FIGHT.
Two Smuggling Matches at chieago-Rus

Two Smuggling Matches at Chicago-Rus-
sell and Williams Knocked Out.
CoNEY ISLAND, April 17.-Johnny Van
Hest, of Chicago, and Danny Russell, of
New York, entered the ring at O'Clock
tonight At the end of the fourth round
the referee gave the fight to Van Hest.
Russell was decidedly overmatched, and
was being pounded all to pieces when the
referee gave his decision.
The next event was between Tom Will
liams, of Australia, and Billy Smith, OF
Boston This affair was a brutal smuggling
match, and nothing else, up to the end
of the second round, when Williams was
knocked down and out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-18
The Memphis Races.

MEMPHIS, April 17.-Track fast. Six
furlongs-Maggie Murphy first, Fancy
Free and Perkins A Sire, ran dead heat
for third place. Time-1:104.
Half mile-Rhett Goode first, Rosamond
second, India third. Time-52H-
One mile-Lookout first, Buck Mccain
second, Reagan third. Time-1:42A.
Seven furlongs-Carrol first, Donder
second, Catlan Daring third. Fme-1 81.
Mile and sixteenth-Forest King first,
Excelsior second, Frank third. Time
1888.
Six furlongs-Royal Flush first, Tea Set
second, Emperor Billet third. Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-18
The Santa Fe Strike.

Topeka, Kan, April 17.-Strikers say
that Superintendent OF Machinery Player
said that all agreements are now consid-
cred off by the road. Committees were
appointed to wait upon the management
and see if the agreements were considered
cancelled If such is the case the men do
not hesitate to say there will be more
than them to go out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-18
A DoUBTER CONVINCED.
A Young Man Tells How He Was Con-
verified Into a Believer in the Skill of Drs
Mansfield and De Monco.

''Ihad not much faith in doctors. But kept
whoI know had no interest in telling anything but
truth-praisinG Drs. Mansfield and De Monco,
and their method Of treatment, until was con-
vinced that they were able and skillful. ANY
man With a moderate degree Of intelligence
who reads the newspapers can no longer doubt
il. and SO I applied to them"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-18
RUMORS OF CHOLERA.
The Authorities, However, Pronounce the
Sickness Typhus.

CHICAGO, April IA morning paper
contained a sensational dispatch from St.
Paul to the effect that man just in from
Winnepeg reports the arrival there OF i'm
migrants from the cholera stricken parts
of Russia, and that some had died on the
way and others were down with genuine
Asiatic cholera. The health authorities
here have advices direct from Winnepeg
saying that the immigrants spoken of
have typhus fever, not cholera. Advices
to the Associated Press from Minneapolis
are to similar effect.
A dispatch from Winnipeg this evening
says the report that either cholera or
typhus fever is in that vicinity is utterly
without truth, and is undoubtedly the
work of taking special correspondent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-18
The South Pass Gold Fields.

RAwLINs, wyo.. April 17.-[special. J.
The Union Pacific railway is building a
hotel at Point of Rocks. It is currently
reported that stage line will soon be
placed on the line between that point
and the South Pass gold fields. The
distance is only sixty-five miles and will
cut big swath in the Casper and Raw
line etap traffic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-18
Coal Miners Strike.

SPRINGFIELD. Ills, April IA reduc-
tion OF wages from As cents to 40 cents per
ton gross for mining coal went into
effect today in the Springfield sub-dis-
trict. In consequence the miners quit
work in all but five of the eighteen shafts
in the county, and two of them are CO.
operative. The miners will hold mass
meeting tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-18
AT CHEYENNE.
All Men Quit at signal Given at 1880
O'Clock.

CHEYENNE, April 17.-Especial. THE
Union Pacific machinists and boiler
makers here went out at 1880, joining
the general strike on the system. The
signal for quitting work WIS given by
Machinist Tye ringing locomotive bell.
Superintendent O'Hearne called on him
to quit and, pulling a revolver, drove
him off the locomotive. O'Hearne is
now under bonds. Attic request Of rail-
road officials twenty special officers were
sworn ia ~ the county authorities to
nrereut interference with men desiring to
work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-18
ImmiCrnnts WIEN small Pox.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, April 1.-TWO
cases of small pox were discovered among
INN grants from Halifax, who arrived by
the steamship Vancouver. One patient is
isolated near Fort Williams, the other
near Winnipeg. The remainder of the
party will be quarantined till it is con-
sidered safe for them to proceed to their
destination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-18
Lnmber Dealers Assign.

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 17.-George W.
Smith & Sons, lumber dealers, also
under the firm name of Niagara
Manufacturing company and also IN
der the name Vincent Cycle Man
ufacturing company made an assign
ment today for the benefit of creditors.
Liabilities 500 ZOO; assets unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-18

and engine makers and blacksmiths en-
ployed by the Union Pacific road at Arm
strong near here, went on strike at
noon- This means that strike has been
ordered on the entire system, as the men
here acted under orders from the head of
the order at Omaha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-18

GERS were today elected by the American
Railway union, the new organization OF
railway employees: E. V. Debs, presi-
dent; q. W. Howard, first vice president;
w. s. Missiner, second vice president; s.
JeIleher, secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-18
steamshIn Arrivals.

Lizard--Passed Alert, from New York.
Gibralter-Kaiser Wilhelm II, from
New York.
scilly-Passed Noordland, from New
YORK.
Havre-La Bretagne, from New York.
New York-British Prince, from Liver
pool; Devonia, from Glasgow.