davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16

No More Gold Certificates
NEW YORK, April Is. - Instructions
The herald., 1893-02-11
will be heated by steam and lighted by

will be heated by steam and lighted by
electricity.
An unusual number of excursions is
shown as coming over the Sunset route
this season. Raymond & Whitcomb
tours will arrive at Cotton via Ell Paso
on February Goth, March 18th, March
10th and April 10th. In addition to the
above tours, Messrs. Raymond q Whit
comb conduct special business mems
excursion which arrived at Cotton yes
terdsy. and will leave Los Angeles on
the 10Th instant for San Francisco. All
the above excursions return via Ogden.
One party goes to Hawaii and another
to Alaska before thev return.
The Pennsylvania Railroad company's
tours arrive at Los Angeles on February
21st and March 18th, returning east via
Ogden. Their third tour arrives in Los
Angeles, via Ogden, on April 11th, and
returns via Portland.
Mr.. Harrington's California party will
arrive in Los Angeles February 2Sth, re-
turning via Ogden.
The Southern Pacific, for Washing
toms birthday, will put on round-trip
rate of 80 cents to Santa Monica, San
Pedro and Long Beach. The tickets
will be sold on the 21st and 22d, and be
good to return on the 22d and 23d.
The herald., 1893-02-11
RECEIVER ]. f CRANK RESIGNS,
An Unexpected Event in the
Cable Road Case.
Four Supreme Court Opinions on
Southern California Cases.
Thomas Lynch Convicted of Petit Lar.
ceny-Both Mon Claim the Land.
Court Notes-New Suits That
Were Filled Yesterday.

A very unlocked for denousment took
place yesterday morning in Judge Van
Dykes court, where the argument is
going on in the case of the Illinois Trust
and Savings bank OF Chicago We. The
Pacific Railway company.
1t was announced that Receiver J. F.
Crank. who has been occupying that
difficult and onerous position for about
three years past, had resigned. The
news came go suddenly that it wss
great surprise to those who were not on
the inside workings of the cable COM
pany.
The announcement of the resignation
was followed by motion for the ap-
pointment of D. K. Trask. well-known
attorney of the city, to fill the vacancy.
He was duly appointed and the court
fixed his bond at $25, 900.
Mr.. Crank announced that he would
be ready to turn over his accounts to his
successor on the 10Th of the present
month.
The arguments in the case were then
resumed and continued throughout the
uhy, large portlou VI tuo bIuo uoAnS
occupied by Attorney General Hart, rep
resentative of the heirs of the Joshua
Hendy estate of San Francisco. Mr..
Hart is fighting the foreclosure Of the
mortgages and presented his points
upon the subject in an elaborate man
ner.
The reason for the resignation of Re-
ceiver Crank is not spoken of very
freely by those concerned. As far as is
known the action taken seems to be re-
garded as having an important bearing
upon the consolidation of the cable and
electric systems at the termination of
the foreclosure suit. This, however. is
denied by those WHO were questioned
about it. The arguments in the case
will not be concluded for day or two
further, as the attorneys for the inter
venors have yet to present their views
upon the big case.
The herald., 1893-02-11
SWELL DEADBEArs.

Oficlals Who Earn Good Salaries but
Refuse to Pay Their Bills.
The HERALD is in receipt of COM
plants to the effect that number of
clerks, holding public positions in this
city and drawing good salaries, refuse to
pay their bills and when threatened
with the law by their creditors take
refuge behind the statute, and claim
that their months salary is exempt be-
cause they have families, etc.
This should not be allowed. The very
fact that person holds certain public
position should OF itself be guarantee
OF reasonable amount of responsibility
and credit.
1t is just little exasperating to know
that clerk who is feeding at the public
crib, at the expense of che taxpayers,
refuses to pay for hia living expenses.
No doubt if their creditors made COM
plant to the heads of departments, or
laid the matter before the civil service
commission, it would receive the atten-
tion it deserves and the delinquents be
made to pay their bills or vacate their
positions.
There are several of these gentry in
Los Angeles, some of them in the en-
ploy of Uncle Sam, who will be noticed
in this connection later on.
The herald., 1893-02-11
PUBLIC WORKS.
The Report Adopted Yesterday ~ the
Board.

The Report Adopted Yesterday ~ the
Board.
The board of public works yesterday
adopted the following report:
In the matter of the petition of W. G.
Whorton, asking to grade the north side
of Ninth street, between Alvarado and
Lake streets, by private contract, we
recommend the same be granted, the
work to be done according to specifica-
tion No. B and under the supervision oi
the street superintendent.
In reference to the petition from G.. H.
Bell ct al. and from A. r. Hanna ct al,
about the storm water of the Arroyo de
Los Reyes, recommend they be referred
to the city engineer.
In the matter of petition from Charles
Lantz, offering to lease ground for city
corral, we recommend the same to be
filed, as it came in too late for consider
alton.
In reference to petition from v. @.
Lewis ct al, asking for cross walk a.
Eighth and Flower streets, we recon-.
mend the same be referred to the street
superintendent.
Recommend that the city engineer
prepare plans and specifications for
udhluk a LII Ou Nlubu btItcb, 6hbb VI
bridge recently washed out.
In the matter of the petition of R. F.
Clarke ct al, asking to have the grade
of Hoover street, between Sixteenth
and Washington streets, established,
we recommend the same be granted,
and the city engineer be instructed to
prepare and present the necessary ordi-
nance of intention.
In the matter of petition from s. A..
Comes, in reference to nuisance at
Montreal and Boston streets, we recon-
mend the same be filed, as the matter
has had consideration and ordinances
passed to change grade and grade when
same is completed. when no further nui-
Hance will be maintained.
In reference to petition from K. P.
Cullen about storm water on Jefferson,
Figueroa street and Grand avenue, rec
ommend the said petition be filed, as
this board 0 made recommendation
in regard to this matter at their last
meeting.
Recommend that the grade be eetab-
| l;Hhed on Third street, between Los An
geles and Alameda streets, and that the
city engineer be instructed to prepare
and present the necessary ordinance of
intention.
Recommended that the street super
intendent be directed to fence that por-
tion of Orange street where the same is
washed out; also direct J. 8. Haigler,
the owner, to fill or fix the sidewalk on
DeLong street to protect life.
The herald., 1893-02-11

$12,147 70 $l2, ,147 7S
1t can now most truly be said that the
chamber is sound financially. 1t has q
reserve fund Of $500, deposited in three
savings banks ready to meet any extra
ordinary emergency that may arise but
which cannot be touched except by the
unanimous vote of the board. 1t has
also working capital equal to the total
expenses of one month, which is all that
Is required for that purpose.
The past year has been an unusually
busy one in the matter of the dissemin-
alton OF information, printed and writ
ten about this section. Over 1000 let
'ters OF inquiry have been received at
the Office in the course of the year. OF
these, moro than half could be an
ewered by merely sending printed mat
ter. although If the chamber wire in q
position to allow your secretary more
help, 1t would, in my estimation, be
wise to send letter of some kind in
response to every intelligent bona fide
inquiry. This is only one Of many ex-
amples which might be given OF the
serious Limitation placed on our work by
lack OF means. An additional 500 or
The herald., 1893-02-11
COURT Notes.

Karl Korn, charged with forgery, was
in Judge Smiths court yesterday morn.
ing. A demurrer to the information
was overruled, he pleaded not guilty
and the case was set for February 10th
for trial. He was admitted to bail in
the sum of $500.
Ah Lung, a Chinaman accused OF
stealing shirt, was arraigned in Judge
Smiths court yesterday and Monday
next was set for him to plead.
The second trial of r. Frank Warner
was continued by Judge Smith yester-
day to March Goth.
In the case of Mitchell vs. Taylor, q
suit for an accounting with reference to
land transactions at Pomona, Judge
Wade yesterday referred the cause to
W. r. Blackman of Los Angeles to as
certain and state the accounts between
plaintiff and defendant, to take all tes-
timony necessary therefor and report
to the court the accounts as ascertained,
and stated and all the testimony taken
therein.
The case of Prichard vs. Durrell ct al.
was again on trial yesterday before
Judge Wade, and the day was occupied
in the taking of testimony.
The herald., 1893-02-11
TO LOCATE.

A Large Eastern Corporation Looking fol-
. Resident Representative.
Within 30 days there is expected
here an officer OF one of New England's
largest financial corporations, whose
mission is to find suitable representa-
tive for their business in this section.
They want an energetic business man Of
good judgment and ability, who can
furnish gilt-edged credentials as to hon
esty and industry.
Any one able to fill such requirements
should address his application to J. E.
Meyers, care Sisson Crocker Bank, San
Francisco.
State present occupation. All corre-
spondence considered confidential.
The herald., 1893-02-11
STOLE A PAIR OF SHOES.
1t Was q Serious Affair and Looks Ba
for the Defendant

1t Was Serious Affair and Looks Bad
for the Defendant.
Tho5. Lynch was tried in Judge Mar
tins court yesterday upon charge of
stealing pair of shoes from a man
named Meyer. second hand dealer.
Lynch claimed that he had been work.
ing for Meyer and had been in the habit
OF selling second hand goods of differ
ent kinds, and shoes also to other
places, and if he took these shoes he
probably sold them and made returns to
Meyer with other articles of the 25
cents he received for the shoes from a
Chinaman. The trial lasted all the
morning, the jury retiring for consulta-
tior at 8 O'Clock. They returned in
about 10 minutes, finding the defendant
guilty of petit larceny as charged, and
also that he was before convicted of
petit larceny February 81, 1891. His
counsel made motion in arrest of judg-
ment, which was taken under advise
ment and the time for sentence was
fixed for Monday morning.
The herald., 1893-02-11
THE RAILROADS.

Excursionists Arrived-Notes Picked Up
Here and There.
The following named formed a party
Of eastern people which arrived yester-
day on the Santa Fe in charge Of Excur-
sion Agent F. E. Shellsberger:
Rev. A. A. Graves, G.. B. Fittz, Jas.
Riley, A. @. Grout, Boston, W. D.
Leonard, Lowell, Mass; Miss Mary A.
Bacon, Springfield, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs.
@. E. Lewis, Mrs. Hamilton and
daughter, Montreal Thos. Gormley,
Toronto; Miss B. E. Lsvirle,a Rochester,
N. Y; j. e. Durtnet, S. j. Hess, Rev.
and Mrs. H. S. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Pinkhsm, VIM. Key and daughter,
Miss Edith Ables, Lee @. Scott, Mrs.
Lawson Scott, Misses Martha and lea
bel Scott, Chicago; A. N. Warden,
Grand Ledge, Mich; Mrs. Perkins, e.
A. Van Armin, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Van
Valen, Kansas City Mrs. W. B. Wild
man, Mrs. F. J. Woodbury., Marshall
town, Iowa 0. B. Hewitt, Mrs. e. Fl.
Babcock, Hastings, Neb.; III. L. Will
liams, Mrs. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. W. M.
Murry, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Beeams, St.
Louis; Mrs. Jennie Scott, Kearney,
Neb. Mrs. Sheehan and son, New
York; J. B. Casebolt, Oaklahoma.
Mr.. j. M. Crawley's Office is just in
receipt of circular letter from the gen.
eral passenger agent of the Southern Pa
ciic company, giving an itinerary of the
Raymond & Whitcomb, Pennsylvania
Railroad company and G. L. Hsrring-
ton excursion parties which will come
to California during the coming season.
The members of these excursions will
occupy special trains composed of bag
gage car, dining car, vestibule sleeping
cars, and in some instances composite
and observation cars. The special trains
of the Pennsylvania Railroad company
The herald., 1893-02-11
CompIeteIv Uprooted

How many remedies there are which merely
relieve without uprooting disease The CON
trast with sterling medicines which such pal
liatives afford not only enhsnces the dignity OF
the former but serves to emphasize the folly OF
employing halfway measures when thorough
ones are available A marked lnstsnce OF this
ach Bitters in cases OF chills and fever and bill
ious remittent. and on the other of ordinary
remedies IN maladies OF this type. BY the BIT:
the most malignant type, are completely con-
quered and lose their hold upon the system.
dinary Iesources OF medicine, although their
symptoms may unquestionably be mitigated
through such M cans. The same holds good OF
rheumatism, nervousness and debility. By the
Bitters they are cured when many remedies
fall,
The herald., 1893-02-11
Victory

THE GREATEST THE WORLD HAS KNowN.-To
cry OF victory has fallen gratefully: but ever
more grateful to an individual is a realizing
sense that by the use of Dr. Miles Restorative
nervous afliction, such as prostration, sick
headache, poor memory, dizziness, sleepiess-
ness: neuralgia, hysteria, fits, dullneM, sexual
bility, st. vitus dance, etc. TestimouiaIs of
thousands OF such cures are in posBession Of the
pr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind. Restora-
Jar druggist, 177 N, Spring strest, on guaran.
~. Ask for book, free,
The herald., 1893-02-11
THE BEAUTIFUL.

A Slight Fall Of 1t Noted on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. J. D. Eagan of this city, under
date of laet Wednesday. writes to the
HERALD as follows:
SAT 2 o'clock this afternoon, at his
house in this city, the writer Of this
note saw snow-fskes falling-a veritable
installment of "the beautiful" The
flakes were very small, but large enough
to be distinctly. seen. A board placed
in the yard was promptly dotted with
the fleecy points.
'For the benefit of tourists, who are
sojourning in the city, 1t may not be
amiss to state that similar spectacles are
witnessed here only about once every Is
years" M
The herald., 1893-02-11
Both Claim the Land.

A suit is in progress before Judge Nc
Kinley where each party claims a GER
tain tract of land, and the ingenuity of
the court must be exercised to the
utmost to unravel the tangle. 1t is a
suit brought by Vicente Valdez VS..
Samuel Cooper, sr., for restitution of
the northeast quarter of section o.
township l north, range II west, for
$500 damages and $500 rents and profita.
The plaintiff claims that the defendant
has entered unlawfully into possession
of the land, which he claims under q
pre-emption claim, and ia interfering
with his rights. The defendant on the
other hand, claims that he made appli-
cation to the land Office in 1888 for the
south half of the northeast quarter of
the section named, and that he is only
holding what belongs to him. There
are number of witnesses in attend
ance.
The herald., 1893-02-11
NaW snits Fllad.

Among the documents filed yesterday
in the Office of the county clerk were
the following:
Petition in insolvency by J. B. Duke.
his failure as bad luck in business. His
liabilities are set forth as $2272. 81 and
his assets nothing"
VIM. Riley vs.. Thos. Kilpatrick. Suit
for foreclosure of mortgage for 1895.
The herald., 1893-02-11
xdeng Lees Holiday Goods.

Chinese and Japanese curios, silk dress pat
terms; ladies' embroidered silk handkerchiefs,
two for IS cents. Manufactures ladies' under.
wear and gents furnishing goods. Also an ex-
tensfve line OF new holiday goods at very low
prices. Please call and inspect our stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. No. 505 North
Main street, near plaza
The herald., 1893-02-11
Our Home Brew.

brewery, on draught in all the principal sa.
looms, delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
Office and brewery, 444 Also st. Telephone 81.
The herald., 1893-02-11

Halls Vegetable Sicilian hair Renewer has
restored gray hair to its original color ana pre-
vented badness in thousands of cases. 1t will
do soto YOU.
The herald., 1893-02-11
The Best and Choapest

Tailoring done at 464 South Spring street.
Alterations, dyeing and cleaning; misfit cloth
ing bought; repairing neatly done.
The herald., 1893-02-11
ScrofuIa

Wall paper, 237 s. Spring. Samples sent.
The herald., 1893-02-11
In Its Worst Form White SaueIl-
iHQv Cured.

In Its Worst Form White SaUeJl-
ing" Cured.
The remarkable effect of Hoods sarsspsrills In
the following case illustrates the power of this
medicine over all blood diseases:
"My son, 2 years old, had white swelling
come on his right leg below the knee, which con-
tracted the muscles so that his leg was drawn up
ut right angles. Physicians lanced the swelling.
which discharged freely, but did not help him
materially. considered him
"a Confirmed Cripple.
I was about to take him to Cincinnati for an op-
Grafton, expecting his leg would have to be taken
of, and began giving him Hoods sarsaparilla in
order to get up his strength. The medicine woke
up his appetite, and soon pieces of bone were
discharged from the sore We continued with
Hoods sarsaparilla, as It seemed to be deins him
so much good, and the discharge from the sore
decreased, the swelling went down, the leg
Strengthened out and in a few months he had
perfect use of hia leg. He is now apparently an
well az ever" JOHN L. McMuRRAY, Notary Pub.
lie, Ravenuwood, w. Va.
The herald., 1893-02-11

with nerves unstrung and heads that ache,
Wise women Brom0-Seltzer take.
The herald., 1893-02-11
WHERE rs IT?

You can not stop the passing years. .You con
look goung Looking young, you feel young.
making articles guaranteed to bring beauty 70
faces wrinkled, pimply. rough, frecEled and
manicure, 1853 South Spring street, Los 49,
geles, sells them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22

Employees Of the Broadway railroad syn
dictate in New York CITY are debating re-
bellion against a decree which threatens
the discharge Of any gripman or conductor
who, while on the company's pay rolls, Is
known to enter a liquor saloon. At a meet
ing Of the incensed ones the corpora ton
was unsparingly condemned and there were
intimations of a strike unless the rule was
abrogated. Were the men engaged in an
effort to secure an abbreviation of work.
ing time or an increase of remuneration
they would be sure of public sympathy, but
the only people who will side with them in
their present proposition to fight will be the
saloon-keepers. The company has an I'M
doubted right to employ whom it pleases and
as 1t has elected to have only men of unques-
toned sobriety perform the responsible duty
of running its cable cars ON q crowded
thoroughfare 1t can be sure of popular sup
port. An intoxicated gripman contains
within his intentionally-irresp self
the possibilities of wholesale slaughter. The
company's order Is In the interests of the
many and will work no hardship on any
man who is really fit to be trusted with
the responsibilities Of either gripman or
conductor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22

If there is any essential feature of the
Administrators case as to Hawaii that
was not smashed by the statement made
public yesterday evening by Minister Thurs
ton, who represents Hawaii at our seat
OF government, that feature has not yet
been exposed to the gaze of the American
people Dispassionately and with convinc-
ing force in every sentence Minister Thurs
ton discusses those points of the Blount
report that may by polite friends of the
Georg1anS be termed salient, and when
the discussion concludes there is no longer
room for doubt in any intelligent mind.
Weakness was apparent in the prejudiced
structure built by Secretary Gresham on
the Blount foundation, so the downfall
Is really not surprising. At the very out
set Of his reply to the attacks made by
this government Minister Thurston deals
the once paramount representative of Presi-
dent Cleveland a severe blow by calling
attention to the fact that although he
CThurston) was frequently referred to in
the Blount report as the revolutionary
leader he was never asked a question by
the agent who was improperly appointed
TO investigate Hawaiian affairs That the
drab queen" and her intimates had CD
portunity to testify Is evident in all the
publications OF the State Department, but
at no time was the principal figure in the
work Of dethroning her disreputable ma
3esty given an opportunity to say a word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22
The Conspiracy Proved.
From the New York Sun.

The Blount report and Its accompany
ing documents are conclusive upon one
point They prove that the paramount
commissioner went out to Hawaii, not to
near both sides and weigh the evidence
ana arrive at an Independent judicial con-
clusion, but to make up a lawyers case
ana an ex parte argument sufficiently
plausible to afford working basis for the
execution of the predetermined policy ar
ranged and planned by Mr.. Cleveland and
MI. Gresham and their administration.
Ihat is to say, the Blount report is the
result of the policy of infamy, not he pol
icy OF lnfamy the result of the paramount
sentlemans investigations. The incontro-
Verti6le evidence of this is furnished by
MT. Blount himself, and to that extent
ne Is entitled to the gratitude of patriotic
Americans. With naivete as astounding as
II was unconscious, the paramount COM
missioner put himself upon record as hav-
ing reached his decision before he had
heard any part of the testimony. On April
MI. Blount wrote to the Department of
state announcing his arrival at Honolulu on
March %. Two days later, on April g. he
wrote letter to the department which.
according to the synopsis now furnish ed
TO the press in favor of Secretary Gresham
"deplores the perverted influence of Min
lister Stevens and Consul General Severance
to which he ascribes the existence of the
provisional government" Therein is the
whole story of Mr.. Blount's mission. on
April 5, at the very threshold of his 'in-
vestigation of the facts" almost before he
has had time to recover from the motion
of the ship that took him out to Honolulu
the paramount commissioner of Messrs
Cleveland and Gresham writes back to
his principals: announcing practically the
whole conclusion embodied in his final re-
port of July II. The weeks and months
which he meantime devoted to the pre-
tended labors Of impartiality and con-
scientious investigation We're superfuous,
except in so far as they enabled him to
find props for prejudice and Notifications
for foresone conclusion. AS an examina-
ton preliminary to an impartial Judgment
Mr.. James II. Blount's proc ceilings in the
Sandwich Islands between April 8 and July
II were pure humbug. He was there as a
detective agent, a retained advocate the
maker-up of a given case according to or
ders, not as a commissioner endeavorine
to ascertain the whole truth. What fair
minded person can attach any weight TO
the final report of an investigator who re-
ported at the very beginning of his in
qriry that his conclusions were already
reached?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-22

There is no dubious tone in Minister
Thurston's comments on the charge that
United States marines and seamen were
used to effect the revolution. In language
that not even Mr.. Blount can fail to under
stand he describes the happenings prior to
the landing Of the forces ordered ashore
to protect American life and American
property, and then makes plain beyond
cavil the fact that the troops did not CO.
operate with those who were bent on rid
ding themselves Of a ruler who was nothing
short of disgracefuL Mr.. Thurston's reply
tends to confirm the conclusion which the
American people have been reluctantly
forming that partisan jealousy on the part
Of the President, personal hatred Of Harri-
son on the part Of the Secretary Of State
and sectional pretudices against the north
ern missionaries in Hawaii on the part of
the narrow and bitter Blount, combined in
equal proportions, constitute the spirit,
motive and foundation Of the administra-
tons un-American Hawaiian policy.