davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-02

Dr.. Tillman fills teeth without pain.
The herald., 1895-11-16
On the Race Courses

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10 Five and
a half furlonGs, selling-Empress of Nor
folk won, Nervoso second, Selkirk third
time. :03.
Five furlongs, maiden 2.year-olds-
Road Warmer won, Prince Hooker Sec
ond, Rejected third; time, :0l%.
Six furlongs, scllins-Soon Enough
won, Arctic second, Venus third; time,
1:14A.
4 uout six furlones, handicap Blue
BELL won, Bueneme second, McFarlane
third; time :12i4.
One mile and seventy yards, selling
Little Cripple won. Duchess of Milpitas
second, by Dy third; time, AS.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. I5.-Seven fnrlongs-
Salina won. Soundmors second. White
Wings third time, sc.
Six and half furlone s-Fannie Row
ens won, Kirk second, Leaseman third /;
time. 80.
Mile and quarter-Haroldine won.
Billy Mckenzie second. Blue Banner
third; time, 2:20.
Seven furlongs - Governor Sheehan
won. Rey Gel Mar second, Rex Regent
third; time, 80.
Five and half idrlongs-nunlsp won,
Ii barnia Queen scond, Fra Diavoio third;
time, 1:l4
LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. l5.--Fivs fur
lonsg--Hikos son, Martin second, White
Oak thirl time, :03.
Spvon fuIlongs--la Moor won, La Gre
ole second, Sun Burst third; time, 80.
Six furlongs-Chenoa won, Cyclone Sec
ond. Summer Coon third: time, LIZ.
Seven furlongs--Lso Lake won, Prince
Carl second. Glad third tine :2Sl4.
Four and half furlongs- Elsanor Nc.
won, julie dor second Helen Kcllar
third; time, :56A.
The herald., 1895-11-16
SMITH ON THE RAILROADS
New Features in Report of a
Cabinet Officer
LEGISLATION QUITE LIKELY
On the Subject Of Pacific Railroad
Indebtedness
The Western Freight Agents Are Still
Struggling With the Question Of
Rates to Utah Points
Associated Press Special Wire


WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The report
of Secretary Smith will be one OF the
most interesting that has been made by a
secretary OF the interior Tor several years.
There are several features which will be
an innovation in this department. More
interest centsrs around the recon- M nda-
tions the secretary will maze for settle
ment of the Pacific railroad dsbts than
anything else. 1t is known Mr.. Smith be-
lieves in continuous line OF Pacific
roads from Omaha to the Pacific ocean
and that he thinks such line can he
operated to advantage. Sometime ago
the secretary held up all patents Of Ian DIS
to the Pacific railways which were bond
aldsd amounting to seven million acres.
Whether this is an indication that ne
intends to make some rather radical rec
concentrations to congress is not known,
but il is fact that the secretary has been
secu ring statistics relative to the earn
ings Of the roads and their capacity to
earn enough to p'ya moderate Interest
upon the present indohte> g IL is ex-
pscted that congress will nndc.Ake to leg
islate upon the subject of Pacific rail-
road Indebtedness during the coming ses-
sion and that the secretary will no doubt
recommend plan OF settlement.
The herald., 1895-11-16
PIGSKIN AND PEDAL MOUNTS
Manv Class A Riders to Be Declared
Professionals
A New Record for the Paded One-third
Miie-Results Of Running Races
on Various Tracks

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.-Chair-
man WEIGH of tho l.. A. W. racing board
has Of late been conducting quiet Inves
tigarion into the status of several Of the
most prominent Glass A men, and from
the facts obtained some startling dis
closures are expected to result very short
~. mcfarland, Downing, Freeman,
Chapman. Byrne, Metcalfe, Ackerman,
Benson, Whitman, Hewitt and Vincent
are among the ones who will receive
those blue-colored letters Of the racing
board so familiar to a majority of the
riders on the track toiay. Mcfarland,
Downing and Freeman were allowed to
go south, which merely extended the
time of their insests cation until after the
southern circuit. By this means they can
rIdL unmolestd N all the Glass races
in the south, but upon their return home
will have to show cause VIII they should
not immed lately be transferred to
Clasa Il
The herald., 1895-11-16
A MISSIONARY MEETING
Ex=President Harrison Speaks
for Presbyterianism
FOSTER ON ORIENTAL WORK
The Late Chinese Riots Were Only
Anti-Foreign
The Linitisss Need Of the Heather Is
Considered and Tribute Paid
to Mission Workers
FOSTER ON ORIENTAL WORK
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Nov. l5.---The Carnegie
Music hall was filled tonight with a great
crowo of PrssbyteriAns interested in for
eign missions. The platform was occu-
pied principally by ministers. The an
nouncement that ex-President Harrison
was to preside proved a great attraction.
When the ex-presdent arrived he was
heartily applauded. Tho Hon. John y.
Foster. ex-secretary OF state, was also on
the platform. The Rev. John r. Davis
acted as chairman and introduced ex.
President Harmon as o great and good
man." General Harrison began his
speech by saying that the Presbyterian
church had been greatly celsbratsd tor
its power OF resistance. 1t stood fast
for love and liberty; it had stood fast for
education; it had bsen in the United
States the pionser OF education; it had
stood for the highest scholarship ard it
had stood against that pseudo-altitudin-
Gus philosophy. that, from the study OF
Gods word, finds there - no God; and
from the study OF His word, that lie has
given us no word. He continued:
at has been strenuous in its oppoei-
ton to this doctrine and has stood with
delivered by the fathers, and 1t still
stands for the essential doctrine OF the
inspired word. 1t is not an lliterato
cuurch. No body of Christians In the
worlo opens the arms wider or more
lovingly to all who love the Master. 1t
is catholic in its cooperation with the
churches. The missionary spirit 10 IN
herent in Christianity, and We meet here
tonight IN this meeting, which culmin
ates our Efforts to take counsel as Freshly
t~rians as to how We can advance the
cause OF foreign missions.
The next speaker was the Hon. John
W. Foster, ex-secretaiy of state. General
Fosters address was q summary OF his
observations on the work of the Protest
ant m ssions in ASIA. first in tour OF
the world made two years ago, and in
second visit to japan and China in con.
nection with ths peace negotiations OF
the present year.
G neral Foster discussed the great Chi
nsse empire and the work and the pros
poets Of missions there.
Toe recent riots. he asserted. grew out
Of general hatreo of foreigners and not
from religious intolerance. The Ameri-
can missionaries had not been great SUI
fsrers and the government had shown
graster readiness to punish the offenders
and repair tho losses than was evinced by
our auGborities when riots against the
Chinese had occurred in the United
States.
Rev. F. 3. Clark. D. D., president of
the United Societies of Christian Endsav
or. spoke OF missionary york in general
and TIE limitless needs OF the heather
world and paid a glowing tribute to the
men and women who are devoting their
lives to mission work.
The herald., 1895-11-16
BAY District Rae Entries

The following is the list OF entries and
weights of the races to be Inn at Bay
District today, which ara posted at the
Los Angeles Turf club. 212 South Spring
street. Com m ssons reoeivad on these
races and iuil desert ption of each event:
First race, selling, five. slghths Of mile
Won Dunk 100. Fin SLAUGHTER 10Y, Pert
Child 81, Irene Z. ~, Bert 1917. Beatrice
l05, imp. Tretola ITO, Rhaetia 81.
Second race. selling, hve-eiehths Of a
miller. III. 107, Franco 81, Bob Tucker
l05, San Marcus 81, lima 105, Degroat
107.
Third race. selling, fourth. of a
mile, welter-Valiete ITO, Morgan 9. 1874
Adsanta 131, Mic Nae 1O1, Edge mount
104, Marionetts 10l, Roy Alta 124.
Fourth race, sailing, eleven-s this
of mia--Abi p. 107 Hynn 10} Sir
Richard l0s, Norven los, imp. Lolaulani
10l, Schnelz l0j, Cabrllo 10l, Iamalpias
100 Goodwin Second 81.
Fifth race, handicap. mile and one-six.
teenth-Llttle Cripple III, Annette 1917,
Wawrna 1o2, Arundel 1902, Model 80, Fir
tllla 81.
Sixth race, handicap, steeplecbnss,
about one mile and half. O. G. 14O,
AUtrul TO, Mestor 1874, Haymarket lbs,
Gold Dust 100, Nellie CLEO.
The herald., 1895-11-16
A CRANK ARRESTED
For Trying to Obtain Honey From Claus
Sprsckeis

Fer Trying to Obtain Honey From Claus
Spreckeis
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ia we'll
drassed, midGls-aged man, giving his
name IS 7. w. Lockand. was arrested
this af ernoun on complaint of Claus
Spr, ckels for insanity. Luckland worked
for the Valley road in the capacity Of
BRUCE inspector but as he recently gave
evidence 81 being mentally weak. his
services wero dispensed with. Shortly
after 4 o'clock this afternoon Lock.and
visited tie office OF the Valley road on
Market street snd handed the following
letter to Mr.. Sprsckels:
PALACE HOTEL, Nov. 10, 1895.
Claus Sprecksls, Presiden: OF the San
Francisco and San Joaquin Valley
Railroad:
Dear Sir: recognize the fact that
have been ussd to very great ex tent in
the railroad work Of the S. +. g. s. j..
Valley railroad, in both heart and mind,
ana in all justice believe a. tiled to
some rem nsr alton, which NJ $4,000,
which you will please send check
for to thu Palace hotel, room 547. Yours
most respectfully,
r. w. LOCKLAND.
Realizing that the man was crazy, Mr..
Spreckels had MIN dstained while he tel
ephoned for the pulice.
The herald., 1895-11-16
PEARY ON POLES
He Never Found Ole but He Wishes That
He Had

He Had
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Morris NJ. Jes-
sup presided at the reception by the
mem bers of the American Geographical
society last night at the American
museum of natural history to Lieutenant
Peary, the Arctic explorer.
lieutenant Peary read paper on Acrtic
explorations.
II strained every energy for years and
spent every cent in my desire to reach
the north pcle," slid Lieutenant Pesry.
"Tne desire to secure lasting reputation
was not paramount with me. The prime
object, however, was not the disc overy of
the north pole, but to explore the north
srn extension of Greenland and the ad-
jacent lands. am disappointed IN not
having accom- plished all of the offsets.
"Ayctic explorations thus far, with two
exceptions, have been carried on haphaz-
ard. The two exceptions are the sys-
tematic and sustained expeditions Of the
British government resulting in the dis.
covery of the northwest passage, and the
expedition by Henry Grinnsll, under the
liberal patronage of Baron Dix, when
the northeast passage was accom- phi sbed.
''The project of Andre. who proposes
to reach the pole by balloon, would pre-
fer to forego until science has done ore
to perfect such means Of carrying on an
expedition"
The herald., 1895-11-16
BANDIT 6RADY'S CASE
The Attorneys Are Talking ana VIII Con-
ciude on Monday

The Attorneys Are Talking ana VIII Con-
Guide on Monday
MARYSViLLE, Nov. 15.-The attor-
neys or bandit Brady began talking to.
day. Mr.. Forbes spoke until 2 o'clock and
was followed by Mr.. Carlin. who will
close early tomorrow afternoon. Attor-
ney Forbes psid his particular respects to
the railroad, Wells, Fargo & Co. aud the
detectives and thsn went into consid-
aration of tee testimony which he con-
tended did not in any way connect his
client with the crime. lie argue that
thu action of Brady at the time of the en-
counter with Martin and Bowers near
Cottonwood was in no way indicative OF
the nature of the man who shot Sheriff
Bogard in the car. rhe mae who fired
the sho. in the car would have He'd
Bowers full of shot whilo he was running
away. Attorney Csrln opened by payin;
very high compliment to the muir
dered sheriff. His eloquenoe and dra-
matte mannor brought tears from the
eyes of thu femals relatives OF Bosard
who were present, and to help out tho
situation Brady SMILED bit and let his
eyes fill with brine. The case will not
get to the jury before Monday.
The herald., 1895-11-16

PRESCOTT. Nov. l5.-C. q. Hobart,
who murdered John Miller in Prescott
three wseKs ago, pleadsd guilty today to
a charge of murder. When arraignsd last
week lie insisted on pleading guilty and
strenuously objected to having counsel APP
pointed to defend him, saving he was
guilty. Tbs court ordersc Plea OF not
guilty entered and sot date for trial.
When brought up today the Judge asked
him if he sill insisted on pleading gull
tv, to which he answered YES, when the
clerk was directed to enter the plea on the
minutes. The district attorney was then
allowed 10 introduce testimony showing
the alrocity Of the crime. judge HAw-
kins 6xod Friday, November ed, as the
date foi passing sentence
The herald., 1895-11-16
Wrestling With Rates

CHICAGO, Nov. l5.-The western
freight agents are still struggling with
the question of rates to Utah points to
meet tho rates of the Southern Pacific
from the Pacific cosht and it may be sew
eral days yet before they ars ready to
take any action. They were working all
day on the tariff whiuh they propose to
announce and it is saii th & when they
are ready to make it public it will give
the Southers Pac tic something to think
about if it Intends to kesp up Utah
trade, which Of course it '.oes. The re-
auctions Will he general from Chicago
and will include all classe, of freight
which the southern Pacific handles to
Utah points.
The herald., 1895-11-16
The Duke Draws We'll

NEW YORK, Nov. $50 great has
been the desire of New Workers to see the
duke and duchess of Marlborough. ID
to such lengths has it driven the pcpulace
at the wedding and horse show, that the
officials Of the steamship Fulda. on which
the couple will embark tomorrow, have
taken extraordinary precautions to keep
people at bay. Admission to the dock
and to the ship tomorrow will be granted
to those who are not passengers only on
passes. Persons not provided with passes
will be required to prove that they are
friends of the passengers booked Or the
steamer before being admitted.
The herald., 1895-11-16
A BOND ISSUE
To Be Made Without Waiting for Action by
Congress

Congress
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The Journal
this morning says:
President cleveland has decided that
he will not wait for action by congress
before making another issue Of bonds.
The Washington authorities are al,eady
in correspondence with the New York
bankers relative to the issue. and it is
probable that the bankers will accept
their proposition. Here is the PROPOSE
tion:
When the gold reserve falls to SIS, oOo,-
600 the banks shall deposit $25. 900, 0G0
worth OF gold IN the sub-treasury and
take In return A per cent bonds on a 3
per cent basis. The decline Of tbs gold
reserve to q danger point last spring
forced the governm ent to ray 3A per cent
for the gold produced from the Belmont
Morgan syn dictate. Credit has been re-
established by that operation and the ad :
ministrstion desires to take advantage of
tho better business confidence prevailing
to secure the gold at the lower rate OF 3
per cent.
The herald., 1895-11-16

CHICAGO. Nov. i5.-Ssnstor Hill of
Now York is going on the lecture plat
form and Chicago will be the city Of his
debut. This somewhat surprising bit of
news was made public today by tho call
torum to secure date for the New York
state man. Senator Hill will MAKE his
f.st appearance IN Chicago on the night
of Friday, December 9th, at the Audito-
rum. The subject Of his lecture will be
"Liberty."
The herald., 1895-11-16
The DeDarted Healer

DENVER, Nov. 15.-The LATEST report
of the wnerea bouts OF sohlatter. "ths
healer" which seems to be anthori.ativee
is that he is occupying house on a
claim bslongins to Miss Alice Rooney,
be was at first reported to be. The place
where he treated the multitude for tho
past two months has besn thronged all day
and the fence and other landmarks are
being rapidly dem olished by relic hunt
ers.
The herald., 1895-11-16
An Office Abolished

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.-Pursuant
tu an order issued today by ]. Krutrsch-
NIT, general manager Of the Southern
Pacific company, N. H. Foster, auditor
OF the motive power and machinery de-
pafIment, will fill the position of assist
ant to Manager J. A. Fillmore on the LIST
81 Decem Der. The same order abolishes
the Office OF auditor Of motive power and
machinery and creates the Office OF chief
clerk to the motive power department in
lieu thereof.
The herald., 1895-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-It was decided
BY the supreme court that the heirs of
Jay Gould must pay taxes on $40 600, 900
OF personal property, the valuaton OF
which the tax com mlssioGers basei their
sssessm ents. George j. Gould and the
other executors # the estate contested
the assessment, claiming that the assess
ment was made January 3, 1893, and that
they did not have the property in their
possession at that time, as the will was
rot probated until two days aiterward.
The herald., 1895-11-16
GARMENT WORKERS
Conclude Not to Gs Into the Independent
Politics Business


Politics Business
BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.-For two hours
this morning the delegates to the Gar
meat Workers convention discussed pol
itics. The discussion wss brought up
by delegate from New YoIk who sub
mittd a resolution ordering a vote OF the
entire mem bership of the United Gar
ment Workers Of America for the purpose
of asceraning whether the workers are
in favor of committing the organization
to independent political action.
The resolution was showed under after
a wordy war.
immediate relief will be given the
Roch's ter strikers by the ordering of a
special IS cent assessment TO he collected
at once. II will net about $1,000 and will
be at once taken to Rochester and used in
transporting the $50 garment workers to
cities where work is plenty and to keep
them until work il found.
The herald., 1895-11-16

Navigation com pany has decided 10 cut
rates between tine two cities. The new
rate. which goes into effect tomorrow, 10
$40 cabin and IS steersEe. The former
rate was $3.50 cabin and $3.50 sreerags.
Tha Oregon Railway and Navigation
oomp any has arranged to carry its north
ern passengers from san Francisco to Los
Angeles, and the new 6rst-class rate from
Portland to Los ANGELES by water WI
be $22. so. The cut by the Oregon Railway
and Navigation company will affect all
cisco via Portland.
The herald., 1895-11-16

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 15.-A special to
the Commercial from Lexington saws:
In the contest of Wood. Republican. for
the seat in the legislature, of Kaufman,
Democrat, a discovery has been mad Q
which beyond doubt gives Wool the
seat and will thereby sive the Republic
cans a clear majority on joint ballot in
the legislature. 1t has been discovered
that Kauffman's election, while holding
Office a. city councilman was contrary
TO statute and Wood will DO seated with
out further protest.
The herald., 1895-11-16
This L. Getting Tiresome

BOSTON, Nov. 15.-Mrs. Helen NJ.
Cougar whose SIS, 900 damage suit against
Congressman Morse for libel has just heen
settled for tho second time by q verdict
against the plaintiff, has iled a motion
for new trial on the ground that the
verdict rendered III tho recent trial was
not in accordance with the evidence sub
mitted. The time for a bearing has II OF
vet been fixed.
The herald., 1895-11-16
MARJORIE BONNER DEAD
A Famous Actress Takes norphinc. Possibly
In.e idipg Suicide

A Famous Actress Takes 7orphinc. Possibly
Iu.e ding Suicide
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Catherine Good
win, known on the stage as Marjorie
Bonner, who is u sister of the late Myra
Goodwin. the actress. was found dead in
the boarding house ar No. 253 West
Thirty seventh street teddy. The coroner
said that death had resulted from an
overdose of morphine. Whetnor the drug
was taken with suicidal intent is not
known.
A note addressed to L. Hazeltiue, care OF
l.. G. Quinian, II and IL New street, Chi
cago, asking him to send her money to
pay her board. was found, and other let
tcis indicating that she had been out OF
money. Miss Bonner PLAYED second lead
to Margares Mather. Her last appearance
was IN the outdoor performances OF AS
You Like 1t at Saratoga
Not one failure appears to mar the fame
The herald., 1895-11-16

Marlborough were present ana the usual
crowd OF curious spectators surrounded
the Wander biIt box. The couple left tie
garden early and as they departed the
band played God Save the Qusen amids:
enth usiasm of the skse N bly,.
The herald., 1895-11-16

SALINAS, Ka =, Nov. 1o.-The world
standi paced Glass A bicycle record
for one-third Of mile was lowered here
today by Frank Eberhardt. the time be
ing SO seconds. 1t as formerly held by
i. II. Alien. Eberhardt now holds
thee worlds records.
The herald., 1895-11-16
Clearing House Report

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-The following
table. compiled by Bradstreet's, shows the
total clearings at the principal cities and
the percentage OF increase and decrease as
compared with the corresponding week q
year ago:
The herald., 1895-11-16

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 15.-The con.
ference between officials Of the Southern
Pacific company and the Oregon hallway
and Navigation company regarding rates
between San Francisco and Portland hav-
ing adjourned without an agree q ent, the
The herald., 1895-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. l5.-Inclement
weather caused dropping off in attend
ance at the horse show today. hut to-
night the Madison Square Garden was
crowded The Duke and Duchess OF
The herald., 1895-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Senator Sher.
man, who has been confined to his house
by severe cold, was somewhat better to-
day. He hopes to bs able to leave his
room tomorrow.
The herald., 1895-11-16
Carroll Will Run Again to Show His Pop.
uiarity

uiarity
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. Is. - The
Times says that A. ]. Carroll, ex speaker
OF the Kentucky house. will refuse his
certificate of reelection to the legislature
because it IS alleged he occurred the pla %
through Republican treaohery. His Re.
publican opponent in the district with
Drew before the election without notify
ing the public, and as result the ballots
were issue witlolt a Republican candi-
date IN opposition to the ex-speaksr. The
Republican nominee has been severely
condemned and Mr.. Carroll has decided
to resign rather than profit by the alleged
tFeachery. He will probably be candi-
date at the special eleoti IN next year and
II expected to sweep the district.
The herald., 1895-11-16

Mrs. Ewing, the Chautauqua lecturer
on the science OF cookery, uses the Royal
baking powder in her demonstrations.
The herald., 1895-11-16
TREACHERY CHARGED

The great chefs and pastry cooks use
Royal baking pow der exclusively.
The herald., 1895-11-16

Never has or never will outlive its use
fulness-Dr. Prices Baking Powder.
The herald., 1895-11-16

Not one failure appears to mar the fame
of Prices cream baking powder.
The herald., 1895-11-16

People are few who accept substitutes
Tor Pricss cream baking powder.
The herald., 1895-11-16
A Hearty Welcome
1>========-=TO the Fairy Show

Nfo
Il sand
andh umkeanoh oWhayo o
Evening star., 1895-09-06
WASHINGTON GROVE.

At a recent meeting of the executive
board Of the Washington Grove AS
sociation it was decided, by a
unanimous vote. to donate grounds to
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad for the
erection of new depot at the head of Grove
avenue. This long-desired improvement
will be begun at once, and will greatly
adjacent to the Grove.
Mrs W. G.. Offutt, the well-known and
popular organist, has returned to her
home in Georgetown.
Mr. Peyton Gordon, accompanied by his
sister, Miss Nellie, is stopping at the La
Pierre" Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Alma Davis and Miss Nellie Hogan
are occupying the cottage of Mrs. q. A.
Meeker, 5th avenue.
Mrs. Benjamin StinemetZ and little son
are guests of Mrs. b. Fl. Stinemetz.
The Misses Crane have closed Hotel AL
bany and returned to their home in Balti-
more.
Mrs. Mormon Reed and children are WIS.,
itins friends in Loudoun county, Va.
Mrs. Mary Knott, who has been quite
sick, is convalescent.
Mr. Nolney Eaton and family have rent
ed the cottage of Mr.. W. H. Houghton.
Mr. VIM. Redin Woodward and family
have gone to White Sulphur Springs, Va.
Mrs. III. Freeman of Baltimore is the
guest of her mother. Mrs. p. A. Renick
Mr.. John Paiseley of Brookeville has re-
turned from trip to Ocean Grove
Mr. c. l.. Pate and family, who have
been summering at the Grove, have re-
turned to their home in the city.