davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-22
vice-PresiIent Stevenson

says of the beautifully illustrated
Higher Officiais 1T is an admirabl
written and beautifully bound book and
consider it valuable acquisition to
my library" A. E. STEVENSON,
Vice-President of the United States.
Three coupons and 10 cents-Herald
Office for part J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-22
TO Parents.

Commencing with this issue of The
Herald, an opportunity will be offered
every father and mother to put in the
hands of their children the NEST com
plete condensed descriptive history of
will be sold on the coupon plan only.
Read the big descriptive ad in this is
sue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-22
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

All comunicat tons should be addressed to
THE HERALD. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Subscribers will confer a favcr by for
warding information to this office when
their papers are not promptly received
They win aid US to determine where the
fault lies.
Subscribers removing from one place TO
another, and desiring papers changed.
should always give former as well as
present address.
Communications will not be returned.
Anonymous communications will not be
noticed.
THE HERALD reserves the right to
append the name of the author to any
communication, and accepts no manu-
script with a pledge to withhold the name
from ar.y person mentioned in the conf
munication.
THE HERALD is on sale at the prin-
cipal news stands and on al morning;
passenger trains leaving Salt Lake. Or
ders for city delivery to either residence
or place of business should be made at
the counting room.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING co.
II G. BROWNIEE. Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-22
Postmaster General nis.e1

expresses himself concerning the High
er Officials. as follows: Il have exam
ined the work carefully and am free
TO say that from an artistic standpoint
it is admirable, its illustrations being
particularly fine; it is filled with much
information concisely stated and well
arranged, and will make a valuable
and useful addition to any library
w. s. BISSEII,.
Postn1aster-G General.
Part / to be had at Herald counting
rooms for 10 cents and three coupons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-22
Absolute Merit.

No other plaster has been produced
which gains so many testimonials of
high value as those continuously ac-
corded to Allcook's Porous Plaster. and
the only motive for these exceptional
commentators is. the fact that it is a
medicinal and pharmaceutical prepara-
ton of superior Value. Beware of i1ni-
tations. Ask for and insist upon ALL
cocks.
Brandreth's Pills are a good correc-
tive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-22
Grand Onerin-.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
March 2, IS, and "a
We beg to announce to our friends
that on the above and following days
we viii display our choice line of pat
tern hats and bonnets. Also an i'm
rnense assortment OF millinery noval-
ties. SIMON BROS.
Jennings block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-22

Commercial travellers. commonly
called drummers,, are not all in the
wool business, but every one of them
Is interested in yarns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-22
PRINCIPAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FRJNCIPEL COIIRESPUNDENIN
New York-Importers and Traders Nation,
Bank, Korntze Brothers.
Chicago-Commercial National Bank.
San Francisco-First National Bank
Omaha Omaha National Bank.
st. Louis National Bank of commerce,
Kansas City-National Bank OF Kansas CITY
First National Bank, American Nations
Bank
Denver Denver National Bank City Nstiona,
Bank.
Pueblo-First National Bank.
Portland, Oregon-First National Bank.
London Martins Bank Q4imitsD g Lombard
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-22

Pious coal dealers should understand
that long prayers will not make up for
short weight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-22
Money.

1t will pay every borrower to see us
before making loans. Save money and
brokers' commissions. Miller Hawley
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-22
TO ADVERTISERS.

Changes for advertisements in The
Sunday Herald must be handed in
not later than Friday night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-22

What an improvement would be
made in this world if more good peo-
pie would take their own advice!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-22
To Omaha, Kansas City, Sioux City
viz. the Union Pncific.

Commencing March 1st the Union Pa
cific will sell first class tickets to all
Missouri river points at $4,000 Take
the Pioneer-Standard Line to all points
GA ST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-22
For SnIe Chepn.

11inion body type in first class con-
dition, any quantity up to 1000 pounds.
Apply at this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-22

A watch is a very delicate piece of
machinery If you wish it slziilfulIy
repaired go to the reliable house of j.
H. Leyson Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-22
ONLY $1,000

Children's and infants knit under
wear and cloaks at Simon Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-22
ESTABLISHED 1873.
MCCORMICK & CO., BANKERS.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
4 General Banking Business Transacted

Collections Promptly made on All Points II
the West and Northwest Careful attention
given 10 Cons ignments of Ores and Bullion
Exchange and Teiegraphio Transfers on the
Prinripal Cities of the United States and
Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-22

Supreme Judge Brcyve

Successive parts to Picturesque Amer
lea, received weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-22

To Picturesque Subscribers.
Successive parts to Picturesque Amer
lea, received weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-22
N ART GEM FREE TO EVERY PURCHASER,
At Ny Stores 70 West Second South or Y East First Sou

haverec
the only lie
WI e On exhbi a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-22

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning. at THE HERALD block, cor
: ner West Temple and First South
streets. Salt Lake City.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-07
HELPLESS IN THE MUD.
Steamer La Champagne Went Ashore in
the Fog in New York Bay.

New York, May 6.-The French line
steamer La Champagne arrived this
morning and went ashore off Fort Ham
ilton at SIS a. m. Pilot James K. Ear
ley, when seen on the bridge Of the
steamer at noon, said that when he ar
rived at the bar at 7.3O this morning,
the fog which prevailed all night had
lifted sufficiently for him to continue in
to port without waiting on the bar. He
proceeded picking up the buoys success
lively as he came up the channel, until
opposite the tail of the west bank.
Then the fog thickened and he saw moth
ing. He proceeded under reduced
speed, sounding the fog whistle, until
suddenly there loomed up from the fog
on the port bow, dock, which subse-
ouently proved to be the government
wharf at Fort Hamilton, which projects
a considerable distance into Gravesend
Bay. The steamer was Immediately
backed at full speed, and the starboard
anchor let go, but without avail. Her
headway was 80 great that the great chain
cable -of the right bower parted. and the
vessel plunged into the mud coming to
dead stop. The port, anchor in the
meantime had been dropped, but the
vessel was bard and fast. The Passen-
vessel struck. The boats were cast off
from the davits, preparatory to landing
the sss should necessity COM
the agents made arrangements to trans
fer them to the city. At noon the wreck
ing steamer william Il. Chapman. with
large force of men, arrived. lt Is ex-
pected that large quantity of the car
20 will be removed and an attempt made
at high water to haul the steamer into
deep water. Health Officer Jenkins Wis
tied the steamer at about noon, and In
spected ths passengers, so no 9,he oe,ay VIII
cutter Hudson, with the boarding officer
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-07
NATIONAL BANKING ACT.
Little Probability of Any Legislation Dur
lug This Congress.

A Washington despatch to the Spring.
filed Republican says there is little prob
ability of any legislation during the
present Congress amending the national
bankingsac5 80 as to increase circulation
to the par value of the bond deposits.
The subject of a new banking system
has been coming so prominently to the
front that even the friends of the banks
consider it comparatively unimportant
to seek minor amendments at present
in the existing law. Controller Eckels
recommended the increase of circulation
to the par value of the bonds; such
bill was under discussion during the
extra session and the subject was re-
ferred to sub committee of the House
committee on banking durng the au-
tumn. Neither the controller nor the
committees of eithsr House have recent
ly been taking any action in the matter.
They appreciate the fact that any amend
ment of the banking laws would simply
give an opportunity to the silver men
and the fat money men to offer amend
ments in accord with their views and
they do not think 1t worth while to
meet the contest at present. The per
cent. bonds expire in 1897, and Represen-
tatiye Sperry, the chairman of the House
subcommittee, discovered at the outset
of his investigation that he would have
to make an exception of the continued
Q per cent. bonds which are below par.
He felt that an act admitting the dis
crimination against the per cents
would be rather humiliating confess
ion in time of peace. and thought best
to drop the subject for the time being.
There is no pro ba pility that the Senate
bill on the subject will even be taken
from the calendar for consideration or
that the matter will be seriously con-
sidered in the House.
A branch of the subject which will de-
mand consideration if a new banking
law is framed is the protection of the
national banks from ruinous discr1mina-
tion under the new law. Their friends
say that an act which gave greater ad-
vantages to banks established under a
new system and did not afford an easy
method of transition for the national
banks into the new system wou Id re-
and credit of the country than President
Jackson's removal of the deposits from
the old United States bank. The bill
which has been introduced by Mr. Sperry
makes special provision for the transi-
tion of national banks into the new sys-
tenn by vote of the directors and the bill
prepared by Representative Warner of
New York provides for the same contin-
gency. Young Representative Swanson
OF Virginia has not covered this point in
the bill which he proposes to offer as an
amendment to the bill to repeal the 10
per cent. tax on State bank notes, but
be has ne prohibition against national
banks taking out State charters, and he
believes that the matter could be pro-
vided for by separate bill.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-07
THE GETcHELL CASE.
witnesses for the Defence Contradict Some
of the States Evidence.

Augusta, Me-, May Sat the Getch.
ell murder trial this morning, consider
able delay was occasioned by difficulty
in getting witnesses.
Mrs. Burnham, of Ocean Point, al
whose house Mrs. Getchell and Trask
stopped last summer, and who was al
the wharf when government witness
claimed Trask kissed Mrs. Getchell good
bye, testified that she was present and
that Trask did not kiss Mrs. Getchll
good bye, and that he was not on the
wharf at the time.
Rebutting Abbie Keen's testimony
that Mr.. Getchell. gave Trask harness,
defence put on the harness dealer. He
swore that Trask's mother came into
the store with Mrs Getchell; that
Trask's mother bought harness, but
he would not trust her, SO Mrs. Getchell
guaranteed it's payment. He charged
the harness to Mrs. Getchell. and sent
several dunning letters to her. and fin
ally put the case in the hands of law.
yer.
Mrs. Catherine Nash testified that
she was at GetchelIs house on the af-
ternoon he died. She did not leave till
after the doctor had gone. Mrs. Getch-
ell did not give her husband any gin in
the presence of witness.
In the afternoon, several witnesses
testified to friendly relations between
Getchell and Trask, also between Getch-
ell and his wife. One witness testified
that Ellis, who swore he read an in.
eliminating. letter from Mrs. Getchell to
TIask, said in witness's hearing that he
didn't read the letter before he burned
it; also that Ellis said Mr.. Getchell told
his wife to write the letter. Several OF
the witnesses had heard Getchell say re-
peatedly that he was tired of living, al
so that he was drinking man.
1t will be remembered that Abbie
Keen, testified that Mrs. Getchell,
on the evening after Sheriff
Norton and the stenographer got state
ment from Mrs. Getchell, sent her broth
er, Sewall Glidden. to tell Trask to come
to the house, as she wanted to see him
about the statement she made to the
sheriff. also that Trask came over to see
her. Sewall Glidden testified this af-
ternoon that he did not know, although
about the house, what the sheriff had
been to see his sister for; that ne didn't
get Trask, and wasn't sent after him j;
that he didn't see Trask for four or
five days afterward.
Minnie Jones, daughter of Mrs. Getch-
ell, testified that Getchell got a jug of
cidera week or two before he died. and
put it in the buttery. where the gin
bottle was She saw him drink from it
the first of the week, but didn't know
whe ther or not any cider was left the
day Getchell died.
The cross-examination of this witness
was unfinished at adjournment of court
for the day.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-07
BOWDOIN'S FIRST CENTURY.
The Condition and Needs of the College
Set Forth by the President.

Brunswick, May 6.-President Hyde of
Bowdoin, in his report for the year speaks
of the Searles Scientific building which
gives Bowdoin better facilities for teaching
the sciences than any college of its size
possesses, and the beautiful Walker Art
building. The college is in excellent finan-
c1al condition, the conservative and
cautious administration of the treasury of
the college having brought it through the
recent financial crisis with no permanent
losses, and with the temporary suspension
OF payment of income amounting to only
S2OO0. The increased number of students
has increased the students accounts by
$4,000 and this amount the President recon-
mends be used to pay an additional instruc-
tor. In order to properly prepare for the
use of the two new buildings an extra ap-
preparation of $4,000 is needed. 1t is also
recommended that Appleton hall be reno
waited and a dining hall with students
rooms above be provided. This would pay
enough to return interest on the sum in
vested and to allow $1,000 or more of the
principal to be paid each year. In connec-
tion with the approaching centennial ami
versary. President Hyde says: AT the
close of its first century the college has
buildings and grounds, valued at $450,000.
The Art and Science buildings are unsur-
passed by corresponding buildings in any
college in the country. We have produc-
tive fund of 100000; scholarship funds
amounting to 100000; and the prospect
Of 100000 in addition from the Garcelon be
quest, to be divided equally between the
college and medical school. We have 219
students, the largest number in the history
of the college; all of whom, with five ex-
ceptions, have passed the examination for
admission to the regular classical course.
We shall begin our second century with
fifteen well-equipped departments, all in
charge of men either in the enthusiastic
vigor of youth, or the steady strength Of
mature manhood; who give promise of in
creasing power and usefulness for twenty
years to come. The college is governed by
ffty-four trustees and overseers of whom
ifty-one are gradua tes of Bowdoin; one is
graduate of Amherst, one Of Harvard, and
one of Yale. The course of study offered,
while not so much spread out or so minutely
subdivided as that offered by many instiu-
tions, in solidity of subjects presented, in
concentration of attention demanded, in
individuality of work encouraged. and in
extent of choice permitted, compares
favorably with the opportunities offered in
the foremost colleges and universities. To
accomplish these results we have been OBJ
liged to stretch our limited resources to the
utmost. -
''To carry out the plans already adopted
for the coming year will compel the most
rigid economy in every essential. The per-
feet appointments Of the Science Building
require greater outlay for apparatus, and a
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-07

and private life. The case has gone far be-
yond the possibility of that. The question
simply is: Do the people Of Kentucky pro-
pose to send as q Representative to Congress
the man whom Col. Breckinridge has con-
fessed himself to be in his testimony before
the Washington jury? It is a qustion which
transcends the limits of the Ashland district
and of Kentucky itself. 1t is question in
which the people of the entire nation are
deeply:interested That part of his speech
yesterday devoted to the scandal in which he
figured were better passed over in pity. 1t
is a strange exhibition of marvellous
effrontery wretched taste and mentally and
morally obliaue casuistry.',
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-07
BATH REBUILT.
Merchants Getting Ready to Occupy Now
Stores-Launch Of the Eleanor.
Especial to the Press.l

Especial to the Pressl
Bath, Me-, May 5.-The city is at
present in tn early stages of reconstruct
ion, and bricklayers are having full
swing. Already the walls of the new
Sagadaho ck block have ciim oed to a
goodly height, and its prospective ten
ants are laying their plans to take pos
session in the early fall. Percy & Sons
are to have large store. Thompson
Bros ex-Mayor Shaw, J.L. Douglass,
Purinton Bros and A. Hallett & 90.
have also spoken for places. 1t Is prob
able that the Hyde Light Guards will
have an armory on the second floor,
money having been appropriated for
this purpose at the May meeting of the
city fathers.
Next Thursday Manager Frank A.
Owen will open the new Columbia The
atre on the site of the cid Columbian
block, burned in '93. The new play
house is handsome little theatre, built
and equipped in modern style after
plans drawn by John Calvin Stevens, 1t
be fully tested on the opening night.
Jack Mason and Marion Manola will be
the first to tread the boards Of the new
house.
Landlord Shannon, of the burned Sag
adahock House, has reopened his old
hotel, the Shannon House, successfully
managed for a long term of years by
this venerable boniface.
Yacht Eleanor, Millionaire Slater's
play thing, launches next Tuesday. A
party of the owners friends are to be
present, chief among them being his
daughter, for whom the vessel is named.
who will christen the beautiful craft.
The yard crew will banquet in the eve
ming at Hotel Phoenix.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-07
TRIED TO ROB TWO BANKS.
Burglars and Highwayman Visit the
Town fof Oakland.

Augusta, Me-, May 6.-Burglars at
tempted to enter the Messalonskee Ma
tional and Cascade Savings Banks in
Oakland Saturday night. The burglars
entered Memorial hall, and started to
cut through the floor to the bank, but
evidently were frightened away as their
tools were left behind. An Oakland
citizen was neld up by tramps last night,
and his watch demanded. He resisted
and tine man drew knife, but the
citizen escaped with cutssin his clothing.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-07
THE WEATHER.
Thunder Showers Likely

Boston, May 6.-For New England fol
Monday: Threatening. with occasional
scattered light rains; southerly winds
slightly warmer on the coast.
Washington, May 6.-For Monday fol
Maine: Showers and thunder storms; higt
southwest winds.
Signals displayed from Norfolk and section
to Eastport.
Local Weather Report.
Portland, Me-, May 6-The local Weathe,
Bureau Office records as to the weather the
following:
sa.m.-Barometer $4,000; thermometer
4.5O; dew point, As; humidity, 100; wind, Sc
velocity, 10; weather, light rain.
SD. m.-Barometer, 29.745; thermometer
4e.5; dew point, 46; humidity, 100; wind, E
velocity, S; weather, foggy.
The mean daily thermometer, 400
maximum thermometer, 40; minimum ther.
mometer 40; maximum velocity of wind
IL E; total precipitation, .Ss.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-07
AGAINST BRECKINRIDGE.
The Louisville Courier-Journa1 Says He
Should Be Beaten,

ShOul0 Be Beaten.
Louisville, KY, May 6.-The Courier
Journal has heretofore maintained a
position of strict neutrality regarding the
case of Congressman Breckenridge since the
beginning of the Pollard scandal. Today it
declares that Mr.. Breckenridge should be
beaten for denomination. The paper says:
''The situation in the Ashland district is as
unfortunate as it is unprecedented, and
makes it imperative that every journal
which has the good of the party at heart,
which cherishes the honor of its state and
which appreciates its obligations to society,
shall protest with all its power against the
reelection to Congress of Col. W.. P.
Breckenridge. We do not underrate what
he has done for the party and the cause of
tariff reform in the past. Even If his
ability for future usefulness was not de-
stroyed by the miserable scandal which has
darkened his name, the party could not
afford to accept his services at the price it
would be forced to pay. 1t is idle to attempt
to obscure the issue with sophistical dis
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-07
MONDAY MORNING,

also paid an official visit. The tug
Pulver transferred the mails at 1230 p.
m. The vessel was then surrounded by
small craft of every description, and
along the shore, on the bluffs and on the
rampant of Fort Hamilton, great crowds
OF people watched the stranded steamship
with interest.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-07
Coopers Go to Work.

Rockland, May 6.-The striking coop
ers of the Cobb Lime Company have ac-
cepted a cut down of one cent per cask,
and go to work tomorrow at five cents.
The other coopers will probably follow
their example.