davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-12
Dr.. Lindsay's
DISPBNSARY.
Permanently located at oMeara block, s3K w
Second South street.

DR.. Lindsay Physician, Surgeon and Leo
turer, formerly OF Philadelphia, Specialist on
all diseases of Men and Women.
DR.. Lindsay devotes his especial attention to
the scientific treatment and cure of all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-12
EgT||'A ! Union Pacific
AESdIgA SYSTEM.
VasgEog1 81 TINE THROUGH
w n CAR LINE.
TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART At SAT- LAKE
CITY DAILY AS FOLLOWS:
effective September Il, 1897

effective September II, lss5)
ARRIVE:
From all points east---- --------------. S:oO a m
From Butte, Portland, San Fran
cisco. Cache Valley and Ogden. 1000 M
From all points east Park City aad
Ogden ii 'oo d Id
From San Francisco, Ogden and inter-
mediate points. ..----. ..-7:aop N
From Milford. Jua Provo. Sanpete
Valley and Eureka. Clio m
&F'rom terminus and Tooele ------ 400 N
DEPART:
For Ogden intermediate points, San
Francisco Park City and all points
East 7:59 m
For Ogden, and intermediate points, 400 p m
For Ogden, intermediate points and 81
points East -....... .......-- 6:3Op m
For Ogden Butte Helena Portland,
Cache Valley and San Franci CO.. s2 n
For Eureka, Provo. Sanpete Valley,
Nephi, Juao and Fr,sco 800 m
sFor Tooeie and Terminus 7:45 m
Run only on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
TRAINS south of Juab runthree times week
ouly leaving JuaL Monday. Wednesday and
Friday. ana leave Frisco Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday.
For time OF Garfield Beach trains see special
ocsl advertisement
,ITY TICKET OFFICE, 2Ol MAIN ST.
D. e. tURLEY.
Ger1 AEt. Psssg'r Dept
:. DICKINSON, z. l.. LOMAx
Gen Manager. G. P. & ]. Agf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-12
SALT lAkE:=
. ARRIVES SAIL LAKE:

- ARRIVES SALT LAKE: -
No. From Eureka, Provo, Grand
Junction and the east. II. 05 q. M
No. 3.-From Provo, Grand Junction
and the east .-....... n.5Op.m.
No. From Provo, Payson. Eureka
ana Silver Observation-Disclosures. 10. 90 a. m.
No. 5.-F'rom Wasatch, Bingham and
sanpete Observation-Disclosures. S.4op.m.
No. From Ogden and the west 7.55 q. ne.
No. 4.-F'ror Ogden and the west. Z. 40p. N.
Only line running through Pullman palace
sleeping cars Salt Lake to San Francisco; Salt
Lake to Denver via Grand Junction. and Salt
Lake to Kansas City and Chicago via Colorado
points.
TICKET OFFICE, is ". SECOND SOUTH ST.
D. O. DODGE. A. E.WELBY. ]. q. BENNETT,
Gen. Mgr. Con. Supt. Gen .P.and T. A
Evening journal., 1893-04-12

Baynards asservations had subsded the
colonel took the floor
"Mr. Chairman" he said, with all
due respect TO the gentlemen who have
spoken, and with full appreciation Of the
very kind words which have been said
concerning ne, want 10 state some
facts with regard 20 that petition. That
petition, | claim, was obtained by false
pretenses. There are numbers Of names
on that petition Of persons who signed IL
with the understanding that the new
member Of the board Colonel Moore) was
In favor OF the increase. have the
authority Of one gentleman In particular
that his name be taken Oft. ! have been
called upon repeatedly over the telephone,
and asked II 10 was my wish that the
Street and Sewer Department be in.
creased. / told them that It was not So
and In that way they failed In many
instances TO get them to sign the peti.
tion. / don't think the present Street
aud Sewer Commission desire any increase
Ii you make II four. we will be
divided on some questions, and there
will be a deadlock. If you are going 10
increase the number make II five, so that
10 can be controlled. l 60 In there
knowing no faction You know how
people have come here and said that !
was pledged to give Addicks the privilege
to tear up the streets Of Wilmington and
was pledged TO certain factions
have been approached by nobody
to do this, and am not pledged 70 any
body or to any faction. This work Is all
mapped out, as you saw when they
brought up the question in the Senate.
II is proposed to be carried out by the
present board With the exception OF
one the board are not In favor Of any in
crease II you let the board alone IL will
carry out the work to the best interest
Of the people
Ex Councilman William H. Quinn took
the floor and, while he spoke against
commissions In general he said that Mr.
Carpenter was a good man. He was still
speaking when the meeting adjourned
Peter ] Ford and delegation Of anti
Carpenter men were in the chamber, but
did not take part In the discussion
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
CORRUPT KANSAS LEGISLATION.

Developments at the investigation OF
Charges Against Legislators of Corrup-
tion and Bribery.
KANSAS CITY, No, April 12.-The
committee appointed by the Kansas
Legislature to investigate the charges Of
the Topeka Capital, that = corruption
fund was sent by the gamblers, lottery
and policy men to Topeka to influence
the appointment of police commissioners
and to defeat legislation began its
sessions yesterday morning in Kansas
City, Kan.
Al. Baker, keeper of a policy shop in
Kansas City. Kan, swore that a gang of
Peliey shop keepers and gamblers we're
b eld in Office while anti gambling bills
we're pending in the Legislature and
that steps we're taken to raise fund
to defeat such legislation He was
afterward told that SO, zoo was raised
and used in buying legislators. Other
policy shop men testified in the same
vein.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
ANNA WATSON SENTENCED.
=. Il. 4. Smith Indicted for Altering
Bank Accounts-True Bills Found for
Illegal Registration.

=. 7. 4. Smith Indicted for Altering
Bank Accounts-True Bns Found for
Illegal Registration.
The grand jury found true bill
against p. 4. r. Smith, in the United
States Court, yesterday afternoon. He
was charged with altering the books of
the First National Bank IN this city.
His case will come up for action as soon
as his attorney, Levi @. Bird, can attend
the court
Anna Watson, colored, was arraigned
this morning and pleaded guilty to the
charge Of having attempted to secure a
pension fraudulently. The court SEN
fenced her to fourteen months imprison-
ment and $1,000 fue. She made affi-
davit before w. p Voshell, in this city
on August a. 1890, shat she was the
widow Of Moulton Watson. The testi-
mony gathered among relatives proved
that she was sister instead
The case of John II. Fortner was
continued until June 10 He is charged
with having sold liquor without obtain
ing government tax. Bail was fixed
a. 5000
True bills were brought in by the
grand jury against Michael Mcdonald,
John II. Young aud Algernon s. Duff.
They are charged with illegally register
ing in this city last September
The bill against George G. Hall on the
same charge was ignored.
The business In the hands of the Jury
was completed this morning They
we're discharged from further attend
auce.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
RECORDS PROBABLY BEATEN.

Defeat stares Him in the Face in His
Effort to Do Away with the Collateral
Inheritance State Tax.
Senator Records is probably beaten in
his effort TO do away with the collateral
inheritance state tax He got his bill
through both houses and refused TO re-
turn it to the House to be killed.
By way Of retaliation the House got up
repeater, which re.enaeted the law
repealed. Il passed the House and Sen
ator Records had it indefinitely postponed
on its first reading in the upper house.
he did 10 wien its friends-Messrs. Viii
liams. Watson and Ross-were absent.
He disclaimed all intention to rob them
Of an opportunity to vote on the matter.
Instead of following up his advantage
and moving reconsideration and TO lay
the motion on the table, he depended
upon the suppression" provision in
Cusbing's Manual That is where he
lost his golden opportunity as parlia-
meutary tactician
During Yesterdays session Mr.. Nc
8ullin moved that the vote by which the
House repeater was indefinitely post
poned be reconsidersd.
Mr.. Records objected on the ground
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
FOR WILMINGTON SCHOOLS.
PUBLIC EDUCATORS BEFORE THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

Prominent Members Of the hoard Of
Education object TO the Provisions,
which Only Increase wnmington's
share to 100000.
staT Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, April 12-The Legislative
Committee of 1.-THE Wilmington Board of
Public Education had public hearing
before the joint committee in the Senate
chamber last evening. Senator Records
presided and the meeting was well at
tended by members other than those
constituting the committees
The speakers were Joseph Pyle. Dr. ~
q shOrtlidge, Peter L. Cooper, Jr
Samuel II Baynaid, President Charles
Baird aud S. Redmond Smith They
objected to the provision OF tho new
education bill, which only increases the
school appropriation TO Wilmington
from Si3, 600 10 $4,000 They asked
for a more equitable distribution of the
school funds, as Wilmington pays most
Of the taxes and gets but little in re-
turn. They asked that the city be
given SIC 1922 as, les equitable share
Of the fund The idea advanced was Ia
take the whole awount Of the fund and
divide 1t up according to the number OF
tho schools. According TO the auditors
report each schOol room is called o
school Wilmington has III schools
rural New Castle county, 49, Kent
county, l34, and Sussex county, 2O2
This would give each school room
$3.50 81. =
At the present time Wilmington gets
St3 0O0 rural New Castle county
S35, 900; Kent county, 1888, OO0, and Sus
sex county, $4,000
Senator Piling said Il would not b,
just to give justice TO Wilmington at th'
expense of and 10 the injustice Of thu
rural hundreds. He favored making the
distribution on the percapta of scholar.
and not upon the number of school
rooms
John T. salisbury as an outsider, said
that he wss opposed to any bill affecting
Kent or Sussex county. He favored
measure readiusting the appropriation
TO the schools in Wilmington aud rura
New Castle county He thought tn
school law a dangerous thing to tampeI
with
Joseph Pyle invited the members 4
visit the schools Of the city on Frida,
morning, when on their way to Delawar
| College.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
A ROYAL WEDDING NEXT WEEK.

Prince Ferdinand OF Bulgaria Goes TO
Meet His Amanced Bride at Viareggis,
Italy.
VIENNA, April 12.-Prince Ferdinand
Of Bulgaria and his mother Princess
Clementine, left this city to-day enroute
to Viareggis, Italy, where the marriage
between the prince and Princess Marie
Louise, daughter of the Duke of Parma
will take place on the Goth instant.
NJ Stambuloff, the Bulgarian prime
minister, and several other members of
the princes party are still in Vienna
They viii start for Viareggis in a few
days to be present at the wedding cere-
monies.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Magistrate Smith Is In Philadelphia to-day.
alexander Crozier visited his brother at
Chester this week.
Will. M Heacock has been visiting his old
home az Marcus Hook.
Miss Kate Ellis nf Clayton is a visitor Of
Wilmington friends.
City Treasurer Joseph X. Adams Is on
weeks visit to Ocean Grove.
Miss Belle Burnside has been the guest Of
Miss Lizzie Mcpherson Of Chester.
Patrolman John W. Darrell rendered his
resignation yesterday TO Chiet OF Police
Francis.
Frank Hubbard and daughter, Miss Nau e
Hubbard OF FELTON, are visiting friends In
this city.
Or. j. B. Shair, VIII, wps elected mayor Of
Trenton. n. j. Yesterday, Is q nephew OF
House sergeant Lemuel Mari Of this city.
Rev G. A. Gufntler OF the German baptist
Church. ha resigned and accep "a = cali
from The German Baptist Church at Union,
n. j., TO which place he VII go about June D.
Major r. r. Moore. formerly editor OF the
West Chester Republican. but Ow connected
with the Treasury Department In Philadel-
phia. was ia this city yesterday.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
MUSICIAN BERNHARDI'S DEATH.

The well-Known Musical Director Was
Victim Of Lung Trouble-Arrange-
ments for the Funeral.
John NJ. Bernhardt, the well known
musical director Of this city died yes.
terday morning at the home Of his
father Andrew Bernhardt, 72A Madison
street. lie had beea IN since December,
having been attacked by typhoid fever
which developed into lung trolble.
Mr. BernhaIdt was 25 years old, and
leader Of the Wilmington Glee Club,
organist Of the First Presbyterian
Church, a member Of Cherokee Tribe.
Improved Order Of Red Men; Corinthian
Lodge, A. f. A. M; St Johns Com
mandery, Knights Templars and Delta
Chapter r. A NJ
The funeral will take place on yriday
afternoon from the residence of his father.
St Johns Commandery will have charge.
Services will be held in the First Pres
byterian Church at o'clock. Interment
ia Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
ATLANTIC COAST DEPREDATIONS.

Advices From Honduras That the Revo-
lutionists Have Abandoned the Inter-
Tor and Are lfOving Along the Coast.
NEW ORLEANS, April 70 Dispatches
received here last night from Honduras
announce that the rsvolutionists have
abandoned the interior and are moving
toward the Atlantic coast. The fall Of
Ceiba is confirmed. It is in the hands Of
revolutionists.
The Liberal party is said to have
seized the American steamship Rover of
the Oteri. engaged in the fruit trade.
and, with the assistance of this ship.
captured Truxillo. Puerto Cortez is
strongly guarded, and no fears Of an
assault at this point are felt by the gov
ernment.
Steps will be taken Immediately by the
government to quell the revolution.
which is now transferred to the coast.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
FIGHTING RAILWAY ACTS
Representatives Hold Up the
Wilmington City Amendments.
OoooH AND GAM PROTESTING.

Presentation OF Remonstrances Adopted
at Republican Meetings Protesting
Against the Police Commission-Bnl.
which Knock Out the SIayor-Insane
Patients Must Now BE Examined.
Special Dispatch TO the Evening Journal.
DOVER. April 19 Representatives
Cooch and Gam protested against the
Wilmington City Railway Charter
amendments authorizing the company
to borrow se.OOOOOO and allowing
the company to merge with other
companies and 10 use electricity The
obieeting representatives had the
amendments laid on the table until II
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Messrs. Cooch and Gam both claimed
that they wanted to know more about
the amendments.
Want the Mayor TO Have a Voice.
In the House Of Representatives TODAY
Representative Cooch presented the
remonstrances against the Police
Commission bill These protests
were framed at meetings held
at the Young Mems Republican
Club in Wilmington and object 10
the proposed law because II knocks out
the mayors voice and vote in the
appointment of police.
Clerk LaJton's Boy Dead.
Clerk Layton was called home to dav
by the death Of his youngest son, aged
two years.
Pharmacy BIN Recommitted.
The Senate took up the Pharmacy
bill and killed the first section, then re-
considered the action and committed
the bill with the understanding that il
be amended to apply only to Whining
ton
The Senate passed the Baxter bill pro-
viding for the protection Of registered
dogs. One hundred dollars and three
months imprisonment will be the
Penalty imposed for killing registered
dog
Must Pay "A state Tax.
The Senate passed the House bill
giving 81. Joseph's society the
care Of incorrigible and neglected
colored boys, The attempt to secure ex-
emption from taxation was stricken out,
and the school will now have to pay this
tax
Passed the Cooch Road Labor BIN.
The House Of Representatives this
morning passed the Cooch Convict La
Dor Bill.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
BRAEDYWINE ROAD BOSSES.
Days Bin Knocking Out the Road Com
missioners and Substituting Supervisors
to BE Elected.

Days Bill knocking Out the Road Com
missioners and Substituting Supervisors
to BE Elected.
Z Representative Day does not know
defeat. He came TO Dover with the
intention Of getting the Brandywine
hundred roGd supervisors BILL and,
although IL is in the unfriendly hands
OF Senator McMullin it seems probable
that he will carry out his intentions.
The bill, as amended, provides that
from and after May 1, the road commits
sioners of Brandywine hundred shall be
abolished. The hundred shall be divided
into five districts and one supervisor
shall be elected to care for the roads in
his district. The election shall be held
on May l. The "Sellers" road leading
to, Edge Moor, is exempted from the pro-
visions of the act
The bill originated in the House and
passed there By the time 10 reached
the Senate opposition manifested itself
from Republican quarters. The bill was
reported adversely, debated and recon.
mitted on the strength of a Republican
delegation which came to Dover last
week
The opponents Of the bill asserted
that there we're no responsible men in
Brandywine hundred who wanted such
legislation. Representive Day saw that
he must have a counter-delegation
Yesterday ex.Levy Court Commissioner
Isaac n Grubb, Joseph NJ Pierce, Cur
tis Talley, c. G. RICHTER, John II. Talley,
John W. Greenfield. William C. Wier,
j. Atwood Weldin, William Wilson,
came 10 Dover and had hearing before
the Senate Committee on Agriculture
They said that the bill would operate tC
the betteIment of the roads and finances
of the hundred, and repudiated the idea
that the Democrats would get any
political advantages by ts.passage. The
bill was not reported during the after
noon but Representative Day will try
to get it through to dag.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
THE BIG RAILWAY UNION ORGANIZES

Omcial and Unomcial Leaders Among
Railway Employees Assemble TO Form
the Mammoth Union.
CHICAGO, April 12.-The American
Railway Union was permanently or
ganized yesterday at a meeting held
here. This is the new combination of
railway employees of which temporary
organization was had two months ego
But little business was done. Several
more railway men will arrive today to
participate in the proceedings, which
will continue for three days.
Those at yesterdays sessions are
widely known as grand officers, ex-
grand officers or unofficial leaders among
ailway employees.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
CHANGES At THE PALACE CAR WORKS.
Important improvements at the Pullman
branch Establishment where s5O VIII
mington Men Are Employed.

Important Improvements at the Pullman
Branch Establishment Where s5O VIII
mington Men Are Employed.
The Pullman Palace Car Company of
this city are making great improvements
at their works beyond Eleventh street
bridge. The Hilles aud Jones Company
have Just completed two large horizontal,
tubular boilers for the Pullman Com
pany. These boilers are of 100 horse
power each. Heretofore the Pullman
Company have had trouble in supplying
enough steam to heat their shops; but
now. with the addition of these two
boilers. there will be enough steam TO
heat the shops beside operating large
steam crane which the company have
recently built.
They are also building a new transfer
table. with which TO shift cars from one
part of the shop to another. This table
will be 10 feet long and will be operated
by a small steam engine, which will also
shift the cars
The Pullman Company employ at
present about $50 men, and expect 10 be
very busy until the end of June. The
north. or main shop is 355 feet long and
100 feet wide Half Of the shop is two
stories high In the second story are the
upholstery and cabinet shops
The south, or erecting shop, is 1913 feet
long and 50 feet wide In this shop the
general repair work is done The black
smith and machine shops are I'm build
ing i55 feet long aud 12S feet wide. The
shops have a capacity Of thirty cars
After the proposed improvements the
works will be modern in every respect.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
W. 8 B. S. BILL PASSED.
New Railway Can Only Run to
Brandywine Springs.
ALL HANDS NOW SEEM Satisfied,

Some Of the Work That Now Crowds
Upon the General Assemblymen at
Dover-Ihree Couples Divorced Yester-
day - Now Looks Like Adjournment.
Other Matters.
Special Dispatch to the Evening Journal.
DOVER, April 12.-The Senate this
morning passed the Wilmington and
Brandywine Springs Railway bill with
the amendments as adopted last night
The motion to grant the new company a
charter under the new conditions was
carried unanimously.
stan Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER. April 12.-The Wilmington
and Brandywine Springs Electric Railway
men will get their charter-"but not,
not the Six Hundred They will only
be allowed TO run from Brandywine
Springs to the Wilmington city line.
where they will meet the Wilmington
City Railway Company S tracks on Union
street extended TO Union Park.
In anticipation of this Richard w.
Crook, II. H. Ward. Dr. l.. Il. Ball.
Robert c. Justis and Jerome b. Bell came
TO Dover yesterday to look after the
interests of the charter. During the
day an amendment was talked of and
President Preston Lea aud Vice President
| Willard Salisbury. Jr were telegraphed
/ for. They reached Dover at 8 20 last
evening. The Senate Committee on Cor
l pOratiOns and Messrs. Lea and salisbury
| Immediately retired TO the State House
parlor. The new company was repre-
sented by Senator Plling. None of the
w. q b. 5. corporators were present
After a consultation lasting nearly two
hours an amendment was agreed upon
By it all the route from Gordon Heights
to Front and Union streets, or the city
line, is Topped off The company MAJ
begin its line at Brandywiue Springs
run it through Marshallton, Kiamensi
Newport and Elsmere, or any othei
adjacent towns, TO the city line at UnioI
street extended to Union Park The ols
company must extend its lines to tina
point within sixty days or the new com
pany has the right to build ON in to tn,
intersection at Front and Union streets
The companies may come to mutua
agreement to transfer cars and passenger
upon a vote of. four ffths Of the stool,
holders of both companies. Over grad
or.under- grade crossings must be pro
vided at all railroad intersections. Tn
capital stock remains the same
Both sides seem to be well please
that the fight is over, and Dr. L. Il
Ball thanked Senator Pyle for the wa
in which he has worked for happy 2,
luton Of what has been such vexe
question.
Itis understood that other men wi
build the Gordon Heights end Of th
line
The House Committee on Private Coz
porstions made favorate report on th
House bill to incorporate the Whining
ton and Chester Electric Railway Con
pany.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
waived a Hearing

Daniel Sheridan, Thomas Rowe and
Thomas Mullin were again srraigned in
the Municipal Court this morning on
the charge Of entering the wagon of a
farmer on Madison street. April 4. W.
H. Hayes. representing the prisoners,
waived hearing They were held in
$500 bell each for the upper court.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
EXERCISES OF The HAMILTON CLUB
Debating Coterie Addres, ed BY Robert C.
Harman-Next Meeting April 25.

Harman-Next Meeting April e5.
Elwood Layfeld presided at the
regular meeting of the Hamilton Debat-
ing Coterie at its rooms, No. 921 Market
street, last night. Robert G Harman Of
the Wilmington bar. delivered an histori
cal address and impromptu speeches
were made on American and Old World
politics.
A. 5. McAllister read paper entitled
self made Men. Frank NJ Jones read
selections from Charles Summers
prophetic voices concerning America
"a series of prophecies, in poetry and
prose. made before Columbus started on
his voyage of discovery.
Robert Adair read Whatever Is.
Isn't. "The wall of a Disillusionized
man" and a selection about the Chinese,
"A People of Contraries.
f. 3. Iszard gave a recitation. The
next meeting Of the Coterie will be held
at its rooms on Tuesday evening, April
25 at As o'clock
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
San Franeiseo 10 wilmIngton.

Clerk Of the City Council Hersey has
received from the city government Of
San Francisco, handsomely. bound book
containing the reports Of the various
officers of that city. The leaves are
gilt-edged and the contents are valuable.