davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-09
INFRINGEMENT THE WORD.
and Cutting on the
Southern Pacific.

San Francisco, Oct S.-The Chron-
icle says that the policy of retrench-
ment commenced by the Southern Pa
cific Railway company is to be con-
tinued A consolidation of divisions
will take place on Nov. 1. One divi-
sion is to be abolished completely and
the work of other division officials so
divided up that a second division SUI
perintendent can be dismissed This
change means the chopping off of the
heads of all petty officials of the abol-
ished division and of half of the cler-
ical force in the consolidated divisions,
effecting a saving Of several thousand
dollars month. William Haydock is
to be relieved of the SUPPLEMENTARY
of the coast division and will be sue
ceeded by J. L. Frazier, now superin-
tendent sof the San Joaquin, which is
to be abolished and its headquarters
from Fresno to San Francis
co. The San Joaquin division will be
divided, half of the territory being adj
ded to that now in charge of the Mo-
jave division superintendent, whose
headquarters will be moved from Mo-
jave to Bakersfield. The other half
will be part of the western division,
with headquarters at Oakland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-09
Thirty DAYS season.

Cincinnati, o., Oct. S-The new Oakley
track opened this afternoon for a thirty
days season of running races. Four
thousand people We're present, and the
track was fast and the time excellent
The principal event was the third race,
which was won by Ida Pickwick in 1:40la
Ibree faVorites and two second choice
horses won the purses. Summary:
FIRST race, five furlongs-Lizzetta won
Ellsworth second, Darevela third. Time
-1:01
Second race, seven furlongs-Clementine
Won, Dr.. Parke second, Clinty c third
Time-l:2S34.
Third race mile-Ida Pickwick won, ST
Maxim second, Brendloo third. Time
1:40s4.
Fourth race, eleven-sixteenths-
arine won, Blanche Kennev second,
Martha Griffin third. Time :07K
Fifth race, mile-Clara Bauer won,
Penniless second, Alophy Allen third.
Time-1:4l%.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-09

Grand Junction, Colo, Oct. S.-[Special.1
1t is rumored here that the Rio Grande
Western contemplates building branch
road from their main line, starting at
Crevasse. in this county, running north
cup Wagon canyon to the head of Evacua-
ton creek, thence down that stream to
White river, thence along the White to
Ouray agency, and up the Duchesne river,
via Fort Duchesne. to connect with the
Utah Central railroad at Park City, Utah.
1t is believed that the ellison Asphalt
company, Of st. Louis, which is backed
by the Anheuser-B Busch Brewing company
of that city, is directly interested in the
building of this road, as a big outfit of
tents, tools and grading implements, con-
signed TO it, was unloaded at Crevasse
this morning and yesterday Charles Q.
Baxter, representing that company,
George Goss, formerly chief engineer of
the Western, and Conductor Wright, who
figured largely in the building of the
Western standard guage, left Fruita with
a big pack outfit for the head of Missouri
| creek, which lies due east of Evacuation
AreeR, from which point preliminary
e1hrvey of the route will be made.
THE ellison Asphalt company has large
interests in the western part of this state,
and expects to acquire others equally as
great in the Uncompahgre or Uintah
reese. vatiofls in Utah. where there are
known to be immense deposits of this
valuable mineral. Today, ten tons Of
asphaltum were hauled into this city
from the mines of the Colorado Gilsonite
Asphaltum company, another st. Louis
corporation that is developing mines in
Rio Blanco county. The distance travel
ed was over ninety miles but this mineral
IS in such demand that good margin is
left the producer after paying wagon
freight and railroad transportation
charges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-09
EXCELLENT CHANCE
FOR WARM TINES.
Railway Men Continue to
Wrangle and
Haggle.
ONE WOE DOTH TREAD
ON ANOTHER'S HEEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SWINGS THE
RETRENCHMENT AXE.
or Divisions VIII Take
Place on November 1-Lopping
OFF Heads of Petty OficiaIs-Cut-
ting Down the Clerical Force
Hearing in the Northern Pacific
Receivership Case.

| Chicago, Oct. Sat today's Meeting
OF the advisory committee of the emil
grant clearing house of the Western
Passenger association, a formal pro-
test was sent to the Trunk Line as
ISOLATION declaring that the distribu-
tion Of the emigrant business was made
matter of agreement between the two
associations, and that the action of the
trunk lines in cancelling the agreement
without conference and apparently
without cause, has caused much sur
prise ITO the western lines. 1t is asked
that all action in the matter be sus-
pended Immediately and until con-
ference between the two associations
can be held in New York. The west
ern- lines say that if such conference is
to be held they would prefer that it
should be on either the 18th or the
18th. The protest winds up with the
declaration that it is the belief of the
western lines that the trunk lines are
not willing to push matters so far that
the western lines will be forced to take
independent action, which simply means
that if the trunk lines persist in their
present course the western lines will
find it necessary to establish ticket Of
fees of their own throughout the east
to look after their interests.
The trunk lines have made a demand
on the Western Passenger association
lines that they at once withdraw all
their orders from trunk line territory
They declare that the invasion of the
eastern territory by the western lines
is without reason or excuse and is
resulting in much loss of revenue to
trunk lines. There is much doubt as
to whether the association will pay any
attention to the demand, for the reason
that the matter is one that is hardly in
the Jurisdiction of the association agree
ment and all the lines are free to act
as they see fit in this matter. They
first put all their orders in the territory
of the eastern lines because they
thought they were not being treated
with entire justice in the matter of
returning through business and so took
this remedy into their own hands.
The association as an association will
very probably take no action of anyl
kind in the matter All in all, there
seems to be an excellent chance for
some warm times between the Western
Passenger association and the trunk
lines association before things are adj |
iuSted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-09

made in $780, and on no such grounds.
We will lose because the times are
against us. They lost on what they
say was the flush of prosperity. They
were utterly defeated and discredited
for what they had done as a party.
Free wool, free lumber, free salt"
said Mr.. Russell, 'are great reforms
The honest attempt in the income tax
to shift part of the burden now borne
by agriculture to the shoulders of the
wealthy is an act our opponents do not
dare to attack or criticise.p
Mr.. Russell spoke of the part played
by the Democratic party in the history
Of the nation, and said that in March
1t was confronted with open and secret
opponents Republicans and Know
NOCnings-who had formed a union.
Referring to the new tariff bill. he
said: 1.-THE measure is not thorough
as many Of us desired and our disap-
polntment is keener because occasiOned
by opposition within our ranks
He asserted that the Democratic
party does not intend to reopen The
whole tariff question. Business inter
ests are entitled to a period of rest
and certainty, and the new tariff PAW
to full and fair trial. After discuss
ing other national ISSUES, he referred
to the A. P. A. in these words:
Its success means permanent divfs-
lOlI VI UIe people IN puOuc affairs upon
religious lines and a return to the bie
Otry, intolerance and hatred of earlier
days. In this free republic, where lib
erty and equity are its very life and
universal suffrage its broad and safe
foundation, there is no place for any
political secret Organization
Mr.. RusselPs speech closed as fol-
lows:
Victory may not be in success We
long ago learned to bear defeat. ana
our opponents know that it cannot
crush. Let us then acquit ourselves
like men, as in the last times. FEELING
that in doing our duty we shall honoT.
our cause and make future victory pos
The ticket is as follows: Secretary,
OF state, Charles d. Courcey; attornev-
general, Henry F.. Hurlbut: treasure.
and receiver, General James d. Grin
nell; auditor, c. Whitney, of Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-09
1884,

of this country, that the American tax
upon the woods of Argentina made them
give up their sheep hockS and go into
competition with you III the production
of wheat. 1 say it is for you today a
Question of markets-a question of con-
sumers the world over, for the products
you produce. I believe, so far as the
great cereals are concerned. we produce
enough to feed a population twice as
large as our own. l believe, so far as
staple manufactures are concerned, we
produce enough to supply a population
as large as our own. The question is,
where are we to get these markets?
We have been holding for thirty years
tariff walls to keep other people from
coming in to compete with US in home
market already glutted. We have now
begun to tear down our tariff walls,
to let us out with our products, to
compete with the rest of the world, in
all the markets of the world.
His Reception in London.
while 1 was in London about two
weeks ago I was honored very unex-
pectedly to myself with an invitation
by the chamber of commerce to be
their guest at public dinner. / was
surprised 1 was almost dazed, in one
sense, to receive such an invitation,
because I was seeking rest, and knew
then, as we'll as [ know today, that
what I would say on that occasion
would be perverted and falsified by the
people in America, and I did not think
1 need be afraid to talk to the people
of London as I talked to the people of
West Virginia So I talked to them
just what 1 say to you today-that in
the past we had been building up our
tariffs to keep them out of the Amer
lean markets and now we were tearing
them down to let us out in theirs and
all the other markets in the world.
And I said to them not only in the
great product of agriculture, not only
in our wheat, corn, cotton. beef and
other meat products, but in the
products of our manufactures, they
might henceforth find us competing
with them in all the markets they
sought. Thirty years ago we began
to shut ourselves in from all the mar
kets of the world; thirty years ago we
called the American merchant in from
off the seas and surrendered the
oceans to England and Other nations,
to traverse them with their ships."
Mr.. Wilson continued his tariff argu-
ment for fully an hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-09
WILL GO TO The COURTS.
Only Resort of Administration DEM
Ocrats of Colorado.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. S.-Secretarv Of
State Allen today heard the protests az
ex-State Chairman Martin, of the Demo-
cratic party against his decision declar-
ing the convention which nominated Hol-
comb Tor governor the legal body. MANY
prominent Democrats were present Hon
John Il. Ames opened with the readine-
OF supplemental protest, in which he
urged the objections to the action OF
the secretary OF state as follows
That II the certificate filed by State
Chairman Smythe was to be accepted
the real Democrats would be disfran.
eh1sed and the former would have their
names on the ticket twice"
Then followed an Interpretation Of tha
alleged doctrines of the old line Demo-
Gratis and the points in which the Pon,I-
lists disagree herewith
He claimed that the election law did
not contemplate the duplication of names
on the ticket, and read from decisions OF
the courts of various other states al
leg1ng parallel cases and asked of the
secretary reversal of his former tIeci-
sion. The cases cited were from So Mich
igan, page 1854 and IS Colorado. page &
A j. Sawyer followed with the reading
of several other decisions on the same
line, and Judge Strobe, OF the Bryan
ticket, replied, claiming that the cases
cited were not parallel ones, and W Fl
Thompson supported him in a brief argu-
ment. The secretary of state sustained
his former decision The administration
men will now resort to the courts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-09
GIBBONS CALLED Down.
His Grecian History Shown to Be
Sadly ut Fault.

Chicago, Oct. s.-Dr. Julie Holmes
Smith, Democratic nominee for trustee
for the Illinois State University, in an
interview today on Cardinal Gibbons at
tack on woman suffrage, said:
IN support of his idea, the cardinal re-
cites the words of a Grecian ruler: L
command Athens; Athens rules the world,
and my wife rules me; therefore, she
rules the world Perhaps, had the cardi-
nal vestigated his Grecian history more
carefully he would have discovered that
It was not the wife that ruled or govern
ed. The man who Aspisia governed had
a wife and family at home. Thus it has
been, and Cardinal Gibbons would do well
TO study the story of Aspisia-"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-09
NORTHERN PACIFIC AFFAIRS.
Hearing on the Application of TIN
Receivers Continued.


Chicago, Oct S.-Judge Jenkins, of
the United States court, presided to-
day in the hearing of the application
of the Northern Pacific receivers for
leave to issue $5,000,000 Of receivers
certificates.
Henry Payne, one of the receivers,
was present, with ex-senator Spooner,
of Wisconsin.
N. H. Cordozo, of New York, repre-
senting the second mortgage bond
holders, opposed the issue, claiming
that it was unjust to the second mort
gage bondholders. Attorneys for the
receivers followed with arguments for
the application.
Mr. Newell for the receivers, said the
receivers had liabilities aggregate ting
$4,000, 900 to meet within the next few
months and the assets available do not
exceed $4,000 600. At least Sl,64O,OOO due
now must be paid. The honor of the
court, which is in control of the road
must be maintained by meeting the LA
bilities as they fall due. The attorney
said that while the receivers had petit
toned for $5,000,000 they could, if nee
essary, get along with less, but they
must have at least $1,S00, 900 to meet
pressing debts and carry on the bust
ness of the road. He said the receivers
NOuiu OC WiAiiA2 ~ nc w thC OluSI 1Oi
the certificates drawn in such way as
to meet the objections of the bondhoId-
erS.
Mr.. Petit followed with an argument
in opposition to the certificates. In re-
ferring to the securities to be put UP by
the receivers, he said the Northern Pa
cific securities were like Northern Paci-
fic memories, considerably below par.
1t is believed that the result of the
argument will be an agreement be-
tween the different parties as to the
manner of the bond issue
The argument was concluded in the
afternoon and the court decided in favor
of the receivers. Judge Jenkins granted
Gates to the amount of S., 100000 and or
dered the receivers to report to the court
on Oct. %, the bonds which shall have
been received for them and the rate of
interest offered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-09
TO CONNECT With THE utah CENTRAL

test. In the handicap Roche was added
and was at once established as the ia
vorite, with Cienmoyne second choice
and Banquet next. Sir Walter ran prac-
tically unsupported on account of his
bad race on Saturday, but he took the
track at the fall of the flag, and, run
ming hard all the way, won in fast time.
Summary:
First race, six furlongs-Silvy won,
Tom Harding second, Keamey third. Time
1:1314.
Second race six furlongs-Kennett won
Tinge second, May Day third. Time
1:134.
Third race, six furlongs-The Commoner
won. Counter Tenor second, Phoebus
third. Time-f:14A
Fourth race, handicap, mile-Sir Walter
Won, Glenmoyne second, Banquet third.
Time-1:39A.
Fifth race. mile-Beldemere won, Bar
oness second, Gleesome third. Time
1:42A.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Old Dominion
won. Leonawell second, Nero third. Time
-1:121k
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-09
HIS LAST DESIRE.

New York, Oct S.-The uppernaost
wish Of Nathan Bernstein, a millionaire
Dutcher, was that he might live long
enough to witness the marriage of his
son John. Mr.. Bernstein, who was 81.
had lived Tor the past twenty-five years
IN brooklyn. For about a year he had
been Suffer1ng from an affection of the
liver. and with his growing weakness
came the wish to see his son happily
married.
The young man was engaged to a
Miss Ida Kerne. No definite date had
been selected for the marriage. Yes
terday Mr. Bernstein realized that his
end was near and he prevailed on the
young couple to have the ceremony
performed in the evening.
AS the time approached Mr.. Bern
stein expressed the fear that he would
not live until the hour and urged that
1t be fastened. All the children were
present at the time excepting one
daughter who was expected from Chi
cago. The preparations were hurried
and the bridal party were about to pro-
coed to Mr.. Bernstein's bedroom. Mr..
Bernstein had been sinking rapidly
The bride and groom took a position
close by the bedside and the dying man
was $>1pped up with pillows. The
other illembers of the family gathered
close by the minister. The latter was
about to read the marriage ritual when
Mr.. Bernstein died The grief-stricken
family were about to postpone the mar
riage but Mrs. Bernstein insisted that
it should be carried out Just as if her
husband were alive. The family then
witnessed the ceremony of making the
young couple man and wife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-09
Grent Races Today.

Lexington, KY, Oct. S.-The $4,000
Futurity stakes for 2-year-olds tomor-
row will have for starters: Lyric. Nell
lie A, Burzetta, Van Leer, Futurity,
Billy Parks, Axinite, Alkoran, Celaya,
and Norvandine
The 2:14 trot-Billy Bolton, Mosgrove,
Judge Fisher, Leila c, Wistful. Dollie
Wilkes, st. Vincent, Token, Answer,
Courier, Cocoon and Count Robert.
The 2:1S pace-Charlie D, Stormsliff,
Right Light, bod Peet, Ellen, Gold
Dust, Hylie T, Cantab, Chestnut Burr
and Pattie D.
First money in Futurity will be $25,-
mn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-09
Beyond comparison DR.. Prices Bak.
ing Powder is the favorite.
GOVERNOR CURmN,s FUNERAL.

Bellefonte. Pa, Oct. S.-The arrange
ments for the funeral of Ex-Governor
Curtin have been made and are as fol-
lows:
Public meeting of citizens and bar
association at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning; body to lie in state in the
court house from 10 to 1890; funeral
services at 2 o'clock. The honorary
pail bearers will be Governor Patti
son, Hon. John Dean, Hon. John
Scott, ex-senator Wallace, General
Beaver. General Hastings, General
Taylor of Philadelphia; Colonel A. K.
Mcclure, Colonel w. B. Mann, of Phil
adelphia; ]. N. Furst, John Collins and
E. H. Humes.
The active pail bearers will be four
of the members of the Pennsylvania
Reserve association, four of the Sol
diers' Orphans organization and four
members of the G. A. r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-09

st. Louis, Oct. s.-East st. Louis re-
suits:
First race, eleven-sixteents of a mile
Starlight won. One Dime second. Re
public third. Time-114A.
Second race, three-ouarters of a mile
Lepros Lion won, Trif1e second, Flake
wood third Time-1:24
Third race, thirteen-sixteenths of mile
-Sinpleton won, Alopathy second, George
Hakes third. Time-1:2S
Fourth race, mile-Evelle F won, The
General second, Fonshway third. Time
-1:5G
Fifth race. three-quarters of a mile
Chartreuse won. tSanblas second, Tom S
third. Time-1:21
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-09

Charleston, w. Va, Oct. S.-Hon. w.
L. Wilson's Homecoming today was
made the OCCASION of a demonstration
by his Democratic fellow-citizens of
the Second congressional district, which
taxed the capacity of the historic old
town, the county seat Of Jefferson
county.
Not only did the Democratic voters
from the rural districts and towns and
villages of the eastern panhandle re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-09
At Harlem.

Harlem, ILL.,, Oct. s-First race six fur
longs--Irish Chief won, Lucinda second,
The Distiller third. Time-1:1515.
Second race, five furlongs-Gus Straus
won, Walllover second, Black Jack third.
Time-1:0219.
Third race. mile and a furlong-Ingo-
mar won, Cicely second, Bessie Bisland
third. Tine-1:55
Fourth race, six furlongs-Montre won,
Ducat second, Installator third. Time
-1.14.
Teeta May second, India third. Time
1:4215.
sixth race. five frlrlongs-Boreas won,
Mainstay second, Madeline third. Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-09
Eunors of the Building OF a
Branch Line Of the
r. G. w.
FROM CREyASSE, COL,
TO PARK CITY. UTAH.
ROUTE THROUGH VERY RICH
COUNTRY.

Charles o. Baxter, Representing the
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Company
and the Giisonite Asphalt Com
pany, of st. Louis, and George
Coss, Formerly Chief Engineer of
the Western, Are Closely Connect
ed With the Scheme-Utah As
phaltum in Great Demand, and
This May Account For the Move.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-09
WILSON ROYALTY
WELCOMED HOME.
He Makes a Thrilling and Most
Masterful Ad-
dress.
BAD EFFECTS OF THE
POLICY OF PROTECTION.
NEED OF MARKETS FOR OUR SUR.
PLUS PRODUCTS.

The Only Safety Valves For the
Health and Prosperity of the
American LabOrer in the Field
and FactOry-What He Said in
London Has Been Perverted For
Political Reasons-Our Close Con-
nection With the Markets of the
World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-09

The Chief Chemist of the u S. De
partment of Agriculture, as head OF the
Worlds Fair Jury, conferred the high
est award on DR.. Prices Baking Pow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-09

They never had better cooking in the
White House than now. That is be-
cause they use DR.. Prices Baking Pow
der.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-09

Enlporia, Kan. Oct. S.-The first heavy
frost of the season occurred last night.
AS the result, tomatoes and garden truck
are all done for this season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-09

AS an enemy of comfort dyspepsia
has no equal. 1t is banished by food
cooked with Dr. Price's Baking Powder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-09

New Bedford, Mass, Oct S.-The strike
in this city was practically settled tonight
after a conference at which the union
agreed to return to work Thursday morn<
ing at 8 per cent. reduction in wages
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-09
4. P. 4. DENOUNCED
By DEMOCRATS.
It's Success Would Mean Bigotry,
Intolerance and
Hatred.
NO PLACE FOR IT
In FREE AMERICA.
RINGING TRUTHS FROM MASSA-
CHUSETyTS DEMOCRATS.

Income Tax Approved-Free Wool.
Free Lumber, Free Salt, Are
Great RefOrms-Part Played BY
the Democrats in the History of
the Nation-Raw Materials Should
Be Placed on the Free List.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-09

Good housewives never disagree as to
the superiority of Dr. Prices Baking
Powder over every other brand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-09

DR.. Prices is known everywbere &c
Inc good luck baking powder of the
Nineteenth Century,