davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
A REPUBLICAN ORGAN.
ONE TO BE ESTABLISHED IN THIS
CITY.
Trumbo and Genera; Ciarl>son
Are Interested in 1.-THE Runor
Concerning the Sale of the Trib-
unc.

Notwithstanding the fact that Busi'
ness Manager P. H. Lannan denies
the rumored sale of the Tribune, it is
said. on high authority that overtures
tending toward such an event have
been made From these authorities il
was yesterday learned that Colonel
Isaac Trumbo, General Clarkson and
Mr.. Lannan were in consultation al
the Knutsford during the afternoon
The result of the conference was that
the paper will not change hands.
There is something else on the tapis
however, which may result in a new
Republican daily being established
here. It appears that the leaders of
the Republican party have become
very much dissatisfied with the
Tribune's policy, and have de-
clared in favor Of putting a party
organ in the field; one which will re-
f1ect the views Of the party and sup
port the candidates as per platform
and nominations made in assembled
convention.
If arrangements can be perfected,
Judge Goodwin will, it is claimed, be
invited to occupy the chair of editor
in-chief with carte blanche as concerns
editorial expressions. 1t is said in this
connection that Judge Goodwin is not
altogether satisfied with his present
surroundings, and that while he owns
about two-fifths of the Tribune. he
would gladly surrender his place to
take a new chair.
AS nearly as can be determined the
new paper will be owned by a stock
company. the capital stock gbeing lin
ited to 100000. A subscription is being
circulated with fair success. One of the
laborers at the joint city and county
building told a Herald man last night
that he had subscribed s1G0, and that
from a cursory examination he thought
the total amount up to date would
reach about $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
Theatrical Notes.

The sale of seats begins today for the
Dan Sully performance, to be given mex;
Monday. Mr.. Sully not only has an in
teresting play, but is said to DE sup
ported by a very good company.
The Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall engagement
for next week is one of Daniel Froh-
mans enterprises. Mr.. H. c. Husbet,
the general representative of Mr.. From
man. is in the city, attending to the
advance duties Of the engagement. He
looks upon this series of performances
as being the highest In class of any
that have been presented during the
season and promises a rare treat TO
those Of our theatre-goers who appreci-
ate the fine, elevated art Of the stage.
The attraction for this evening is Ezra
Kendall, of Pair of Kids fame, who
will give a highly humorous perform
ance with his company Of a wartime COM
edy. entitled "The Substitute" Accord
ing to exchanges there must be lots of
fun and go in the piece, for it draws
well and gives good satisfaction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
LIN RAILWAY CIRCLES
III. C. sHuRTLIFF,s SUIT AGAINST
THE UNION PACIFIC RECEIVERS.
To Recover Damages For the KILL
ing of Sheep-Increase in Denver
g Rio Grande Earnings-Rnilwny
Notes.

H. C. Shurtliff, ir.. has filed a petition
for permission ito sue the receivers OF
the Union Pacific Railway company in
the Third district court to recover the
sum of 1888, alleging that on September
&c. 1894 he was the owner of large
number Of sheep in the state Of Wyo-
ming. and that through the fault Of
tine defendants in failing to have a
good and sufficient fence along their
track said sheep went upon the track
and were run over 10y an engine and
14S Of them were killed and became a.
tofial loss to the plaintiff in the sum OF
S444. 1t is set forth that section 1896 of
the laws of Wyoming for 1887, provides
Tor the recovery of double damages un-
der such circumstances; wherefore
plaintiff seeks to recover 1888.
Chief Justice Merritt granted permits
sion to sue as prayed and suit was en-
tered accordingly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
Real Estate Transfers.

Ezra W Anderson ct al to John
A. North, part of lot 9. block 1,
ten-acre plat A, Big Field survey. 81, 100
G. w. Ellison to Claus Madison, in
terest in mining claims in Little
Cottonwood Mining district. T. 900
J. a. Gushing ct al to w. II. Rog-
ers, interest in the Akron lode and
Ethan \. Petit to John T. Rich,
part OF section %. township north
range l Observation-Disclosures. !. 80
part OF lot S, block 81, plat B. s,cOo
Mary Heckner to Hans Jensen, part
OF lot 2, block 43, plat B.......... 500
Amos H. Fieldengard TO Thomas
Adams, lots in block 9, plat A.. 500
c. W Sproat ct Tx. 10 N. Canton,
interest in Free Coinage lode... l
Leo Grow ct Tx. to VI. Canton,
interest in Free Coinage lode.....
Leo Grow to Emma G. Canton, in
terest in Free Coinage lode........
Leo Grow to Nj. Canton, interest in
Free Coinage lode.
F. NJ Benedict, by marshall. to An
drew Frazier, lot 4, block a, plat a 6,Sa2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16

are still, of the opinion that the visit to
this city and the inspection of the cop
per plant by Messrs. Palmer and
Crouch, the Butte smelling magnates,
has more real significance than is given
out by the interested parties. It is
still contended that the gentlemen Wis
tied the works of the Salt Lake City
Copper Manufacturing company for
the purpose of passing upon their mer-
its, in response to instructions from
Boston and New York. In fact, one of
them is said to have dropped the re-
mark that upon their report would
depend the sale of the plant
Treasurer Shoenberg, of the COM
pany, left for Denver last night and
will be succeeded, as manager, for the
present, at least. by Mr.. F'lintham.
who came here from Colorado several
DAYS apn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
RAYMOND in Boise.

Ray Raymond, travelling correspondent
Tor the Salt Lake Herald, is in the city
for a few days. When asked if he would
be in Boise to do the legisla ture for the
Herald this winter he replied: 81 incline
TO the negative and for this reason.
While l love Idaho and her right royal
people, it would be narrowing to my,
perhaps, over sensitive feelings to abide
with You at that time-indeed it would!
However, 1 can promise that the Herald
will fully cover the legislative term to
e fine finish, and q pcore apt and able
writer than 1 viii chronicle its happen
ings." And then Raymond smiled in a
manner that would carry doubt and per-
pleXity to the mind of the innocent lis
tener.-Boise Evening Mail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16

Within two weeks the Florence &.
Cripple Creek railway will have COM
petition at Victor by tine completion of
the Midland terminal, says the Denver
Times-Sun. One week from next Sun
day the Midland officials have fixed for
the time to open the line to Victor for
business and two other stations will be
opened on that day also-Grass and In
dependence. Through trains will be
run between Victor and Denver after
that date
Mr.. Burnley, of the Union Pacific, went
UP to Ogden yesterday.
Railway men expect tourist travel to
be unusually heavy this winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
PRAISE FOR THE HERALD.
What an Idaho Contemporary say
About Us.


Our namesake, the Herald, of Salt
Lake, is chuck full of enterprise, and it
is of a type that rolls up friends for that
great daily all through the great state
of Idaho. It's the only paper in all the
great west that keeps a travelling cor
respondent, and in the selection of Ray
Raymond for that important position
they have made no mistake, Witnessed
= by his good work throughout the state
All through his correspondence is strong
~ manifest line of thought and dis
tInction particularly his own, that adds
enchantment through absence of stereo-
type phrase, but too common with latter
day writers. A refreshing feature
throughout is noticeab BILE in his impartial
criticism at times, which proves conclu-
SiVely that the Herald is free and indie
pendent in its chosen lines, and gives to
write up that assurance of truth
and candor which weigh with an inter
ested though foreign public. Idaho Falls
may well be proud Of the illustrated
eight columns given her in last Sundays
Herald, and it didn't cost them postal
stamp POcatello also renders thanks for
much space given il at different times,
and for that great boon, The Herald
Train" that was put on some time ago
10 get Salt Lake papers here at 4 O'Clock
the same day as published. Honor to
The Salt Lake Herald.-Idaho Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
SECOND DRIED FRuIT SHIPMENT
Another Heavy Consignment Made
by z. C. VI. I.

The second shipment of dried fruit
made from this territory during the pres
ent season went east yesterday morning;
1t consisted of 10000 pounds of assorted
fruits and was consigned to eastern peo-
pie by lions Cooperative Mercantile In
stitution. Three cars were necessary to
transport the shipment.
For some months there has been no
change for the better in prices paid for
dried fruits and it is said that now the
Indications are not very favorable for an
advance. Some heavy receipts are being
received from the southern part of the
territory, although nothing. compared TO
former years, when DiXies crop of dried
With the present quotations, however,
the southern people cannot handle the
fruit with any profit-the wagon haul is
TIM long
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
Returned Home Very I'LL

General Manager Farnsworth, Of the
Horn Silver, has returned from Frisco
very Unexpectedly, on account Of a Sc
we're attack OF what threatens to turn
to typhoid fever. He is now confined to
his home.
On Tuesday next the company pay
gay VIII occur at, at d Use so me amount to
for the payment of the Austin Mining
company miners went out yesterday
and will be distributed Immediately up
on their arrival in Austin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
A TRIBUNE CANARp.
That Alleged Action of Secretary
HoISe Smith.


The Tribune has of late been INDUCING
in considerable wild talk about the al
legged action of Secretary Hoke Smith. in
annulling the bill for the opening of the
reservations. The only thing wrong with
this attempt to manufacture political cap
ital IS the fact thar it is entirely with
out foundation
Colonel James Anderson, special timber
agent for Utah and Wyoming, who has
just arrived in this city, says that the
OH mas not yet reached Hoke Smith at
all, being still in the land office, and that
when it does reach him, he will be utter
iy powerless 10 nullify any Of its pro-
WILSON'S even should be desire 10 do so.
which is not likely. All he can do in the
matter is TO prepare for the president the
proclamation and the manner in which
the reservations are to be opened.
Besides this, the Tribune has quoted
Delegate Rawlins as saying he was sorry
that Secretary Smith mad acted in the
manner claimed by the Tribune, when in
fact all he said was that if such action
had been taken he should regret it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16

There is curiosity in st. Petersburg
to know what has become of Mile. Kis-
cheneffski, the beautiful Jewess, whose
powers of fascination over the Car
Nicholas have been public topic for
the past three years. The lady has two
Romanof children and also enjoys a
certain irregular status, since the dead
car knew and even connived at the
relation which seemed calculated to
keep the youngster from worse things.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
PAID THE DOUBLE DIVIDEND.
Centennial-Eureka Stock Takins
Upward Bounds.

The Observation-Disclosures double divi-
dend was forthcoming yesterday, as
was forecast would be the case, and in
consequence the stockholders in that
bonanza are feeling considerably bet
ter financially The company paid it's
third doubie-header of 81 per share on
80 oOO shares. being the earnings of the
property for the month of October.
AS result of these continued double
payments, the stock of the company
has advanced materially and is now
held at $40, with very little offered at
that figure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
Operating Four Mills.

Superintendent Haven, of the Cane
Springs Consolidated Mining and Mill
ing company, returned from the west
yesterday morning, where ne has been
Tor SONS time past looking after the
interests of his company at Gold Hills
The properties are looking well. he
says, and four of the five Crawfords in
the battery are being operated, lack of
water having prevented the full opera
ton of the plant. The company Is now
putting down shaft in the hopes of
encounterine a heavy flow of water,
and the indications are very fattering
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
Orc and bullion Receipts.

Wells, Fargo & Co. yesterday re-
ceived: Pennsylvania bullion, s8,S32.
T. r. Jones &, Co. received: Silver
and lead ores. $500; Germania bullion,
So, 900.
Mccormick & Co. received; Marion
gold bar, $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
Win Operate PIacers.

The Pan-American Mining and Mill
ing company, whose headquarters are
in this city, but which has interests in
many sections of the United States and
Mexico, is about to. commence the thor
ough development of some placer
ground in Siskiyou county, California,
near the location of the two claims just
purchased by the Mercur people About
a mile of ten-inch piping for use in
conducting the water to the hydraulic
rams, was yesterday ordered bv the
local officers of the company, and is to
be shipped at once in order that the
improvements may be made before the
cold weather sets in. With the hydraul-
les 1T will be possible to operate on the
placerS all winter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
al TRIAL FOR HIS
LIFB AT BEAVER.
Peculiar Circumstances Sur
rounding an Alleged
Murder.
MRS. BONDS WAS
). MASHED ON a MEXICAN,
AS A RESULT, THE DON JUAN WAS
KILLED.

evidence Goes to Show That the
Deceased Had Been u Little Too
Intimate with the Wife of the De-
PENDANT, and Had Frequently Made
Threats Against the Life of the
Husband-Was Shot in the Back
and Died Instantly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16

1t is expected that Mrs. Verona Pol
lock, widow of the late A. i. Pollock,
consul to San Salvador, will arrive here
with her children today from san Fran
oiCnn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16

as an advertising medium, cannot be
counted. This is a subject that has
been delayed at least forty years too
long. Let us now unite in this matter
for Greater Salt Laker'
C. F. JOHNSON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
GREAT PUMP SLENCED.
AL Ontario and Daily Water
Turned Into the Tunnel.
WILL REDUCE EXPENSES.
CONNECTIONS WE'RE MADE PER.
Feet ON THURSDAY MORNING.

Narrow Escape of Three Bullion
Beck Directors-ore Production of
Both the Beck and AImo Being
Observation-Disclosures Did the Copper
Plant Inspection Mean :--Centen-
nfaI-Eurekn Pays Its Double
Dividend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16

Renewed interest is being taken in
Boston in the movement to erect a suit
able monument over the grave of John
Hancock, in the old Creamery burying
ground. The last legislature appropri-
ated $4,000 for the purpose and a
special committee Of the executive
council is now giving hearings to those
who have a suggestion on the subject
to make.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
Slump of the white Metal.

Silver made another quarter cen.
slump yesterday, the New York market
CLOSING at 627B cents, as compared with
631s on the day previous. The produ-
GERS We're confidently anticipating a re-
covery Of the losses of the two days be-
fore, and they were greatly disappoint-
ed at the actions of the metal There
was no change in the price of common
lead, which closed at the usual SO, ac-
cording to the shelters quotation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
Social Arnusements.


Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Egbert
Roberts gave tea for the benefit of
the Kindergarten association. More
than sixty ladies were in attendance
and much interest was shown in the
papers read by Miss Porter, Miss Cha
pin, Miss Donnelly and Miss Wells. In
the diningroom, daintily decorated with
pink and yellow chrysanthemums, Miss
Park, Miss Lowe and Miss 'PettingiIl
! served the tea
! This evening a recital will be given
at st. Marks cathedral, for which the
following choice programme has been
prepared:
Fifth Organ Sonata. Mendelsshon.
Andante-Andante Con Moto-Alle-
gro Maestoso. Mrs. Hamilton
/ a. Prelude. Op. 2S..............Ch Chopin
b. Canzona- Op. E.. Guilmant
Mr.. Seymour.
! Soprano Solo-'I Know That My Re
deemer Liveth" Handel
Mrs. Plummer.
PaStorale. ........... ......... ...Kullak
Mrs. Hamilton.
Contralto Solo-'Blessed Are They
Dudley Buck
! Miss Lucas.
. olALH organ COHceILO, EdnQel. Ale
/ gro-Larghetto-Al Moderate. =.
Mr.. Seymour.
! Offertory Anthem-"Behold the Days
Come, Saith the Lord
st. Marks Choir
/ Nocturn in F minor. Chopin
Mr.. Seymour.
! large number Of dancers spent last
evening at Christensen's hail, which is
daily growing in popularity as a pIace
OF recreation The soirees take place
/ on Tuesday and Thursday evenings The
ladies' classes on Friday afternoon and
! the gentleraen's at Z p. m Tuesday Tho
Saturday Night club meets there every,
! week and the Ionic on alternate MONDAYS
! The Christensen Bros. win give q danciy1 q
exhibition during the HOLIDAYS in which
| Living Whist" will be the PRINCIPAL
feature.
The Foresters will give social at their
rooms in the Gladstone building this
evening.
On Wednesday evening. November 90
the Delta Phi society of the University
of Utah viii give a ball Mt the art gal
lerv. Messrs. Nystrum. Ridges. REYNOLDS
Nelson. Wiley and Stewart, have the al
fair in charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
The Ncxt sham hattie.

The garrison at Fort Douglas will en-
gage in another sham battle next We'd,
neSGaV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
Marion Gold Bars.

Another gold bar was received from
the Marion yesterday by Mccormick &
Co. This time it was valued at s., 400.
Returns were also received from the
last bar sent out by the bank, the net
proceeds being So, 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
THE COPPER PLANT INSPECTION.

Knowing Ones still Insist That L,
Was Important.
Those who are in a nosition to know
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16
Rio Grnnde Earnings.

The earnings of the Denver & Rio
Grande still shows small increase for
the first week in November. The
auditors report is as follows, with
comparison with 1893:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16

Increase, S2100, or / 49-1OO per cent.
The earnings for the fiscal year to
date, compared with the corresponding
dates Of last year, are as follows:
1S94-95 1884
Freissht....... .....$1,797.425 $780, SCI
Passenger. ounce. 456,S46 504,071
Express. mails, etc.. 331, 1871 274, 915
Total ...........s2,5S61OS 50, 345. 5O7
increase, $24O, sol, or 10 26-100 per cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-16

The Foresters will give a social at their
rooms in the Gladstone building this
evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
GR1CE's MEN WANT 4 HOME.

IT,, xU,u Co. an mn r-.
Providing Permanent Heasa"arter'.
Mr.. ChasIes S. Fairchild's Committee of One
hundred Aho rourtseh' appointed 10 perfect
the organization OF ex-Mayor Grace's New
| York Stats Democracy I'm this CITY. me, in Re-
torn Ciuh Hall in Txentv..sxsnth .trsat Ia q,
form IIuo nan III l"ehV-seNehth street last
evening. Mr.. Fairchid was III and unable to
| h. nrssent but Mr.. Grace was there and IN.
sbs.nc. Of the Chairman was hardly noticed.
INCORPORATION Counsel Henry r. Beekman
led tsmpor.rIly and made . Iittls sn.eoh.
These sentiments were wildly applauded:
" The people realize the necessity for polit-
ical action on the mart Of Dsmoerats otbsr thai
those enrolled In the regular Organization lt
is to these independent Democrats that We
IooL To- atd"
IVA i0t a'u
On motion OF Charles j. Canda IL was decided
to appoint four committees-one on finance,
another on permanent organization still an
other on permanent headquarters. and one to
confer with similar organizations In other
eounues Vi 'no s'a'S
As Chairman fairchiid was not present with
a, asSs,.S 81. ~ Coas.Srm a.
Is uhuels'oou 'ha' "r' |anua wiz DO az tho
head OF the Finance Committee and ex-Mayor
headquarters
Fx-Mayor Grace indicated in a little speeeh
the place which Mr.. Ely is to have. He said
not hefa he Appreciates fully the necessity
for permanent head quarters for our orGanIzA-
81" oI Tor mi The naEpose Of tuildinH hnms ios
the New York State Democracy. Applause
some time ago ventured the suggestion that
control OF the municipsi Government Tor ten
years. the Republican party would become the
dominant party In city Affairs"
From this Mr.. Grace proceeded to argue the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
ETENTs ~ RIO.
The Minister nj Washington Correct'
misleading Bespntch.

misleading Bespntch.
WASHINGTON. Feb 1.-THE Brazilian Min
lister received cableersms to-day from rresi-
dent PeiIoto which indicated no im-
portsnt changes in the situation at
Rio lie wished. however. to correct
another rumor. which was attributable
TO insurgent sources. conveyed in de-
spstch from Lisbon. saying that bill for
the provisional removal Of the Government
from Rio to Petropolls had passed the third
reading in the brazilian Congress.
This is good sample" he said. of the
sort OF Brazilian news that is received abroad
The Brazilian Congress closed Its session on
sept -. has not been in session since then.
and. its time having expired. will be convened
only after the election OF the Second Con gress,
which will take place next month.
The Government which has been RENE owed
TO Petropolis since last Decem Der lie the local
Government OF the state of Rio de Janeiro.
the capital of which. Nictheroy. being
under the Are Of ; the rebels .e.,,,d from the
considered unsafe for the centre of the Adj
ministration OF that State. The Federal Gov
eminent continues to be in the Federal district
OF Rio de Jan cir o a md Intends 10 remain there"
BUENos AYREs. Feb. l+.-Advices reached
here yesterday from Pernambuco that Col.
Mariana. the autonomist who was recently
arrested. has escaped. and will now aid the
insurgents
IL is added that President Peixoto suspects
Gov. Lima OF Pernambuco OF intending TO
secure the separation of the northern states
from the republic and Of setting up q new
Government, with himself as President.
Peixoto has ordered that Gov. Lima be arrested
at the FIRST sign OF disloyalty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-15
Ordaissd as Associate r aston ts Her Hue
band.

BOSTON. Feb. 1.-THE ordination OF Mira
Amelia A. Frost wife OF the Rev. George A.
Frost OF the Orthodox Church here rs woman
preacher In the Con gregational Church In Mas
sachusetts took place here to-day. The Coun-
ell reported unanimously upon her examine
nation.
When Mr.. Frost was studying for the minis
try his health broke down and Mrs Frost as
sisted him in various ways The result was
that she took full divinity school course at
Andoyer After Mr.. Frost began to preach his
herself The society tooE an informal ballot
upon the question Of asking Mrs. Frost to be-
ordination to- Ay