davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20
MANAGER CUTLER BACK.
He Hurried Shipments of Sugar Bee
Seed.

He Hurried Shipments of Sugar Beet
Seed.
General Manager Cutler, of the Utah
Sugar company, returned rather I'M
expectedly from New York yesterday
morning, but did not come on to Salt
Lake, business of a pressing nature
claiming his attention in Lehi. The
gentleman went first to Omaha to in
vestigate the manufacture of alcohol
from the low product of the sugar
plants of the west, now being carried
on at the Columbia distillery, and then
was called on to New York for the
purpose of attending to some detalis
relative to the shipment of the beet
seed, which should reach here within
the next few days. At some date yet
to be fixed. but probably one OF the
days of the present week. Mr.. Cutter
will make his official report of his visit
to the board of directors of the COM
OaQy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20
Machinery Sent Out.

The we'll driving machinery OF the
contractors who have entered into an
agreement with the Great Salt Lake
Natural Gas and Fuel company, for
the driving of a we'll on the recently
leased lands of the latter. was yester-
day sent out to the Lake Shore teids,
and within the next day or TWO, the
pipe will commence to go down toward
gas. 1t is the intention OF both the
company and the contractors to nave
the work pushed with all speed pos
sible. and the flow of gas should De
reached within 600 feet OF the surface.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20
COLONIAL ESTIMATES ADOPTED

Berlin, March 19-The reichstag today
heated debate. DR.. Kayser director OF
the colonial office, defended Baron Vor
Wissman's administration of German
West Africa, which Chancellor Won Ca
priv censured last year.
Bebel and Richter continued to demand
without avail, an inquiry into the
charges which they brought against the
colonial department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20
SAME OLD DENIAL.
no Rebellion in Favor of General
Ezeta.

Washington, March 19-Senor Lazo, the
Guatemalan minister, and Senior Calvo,
the Costa Rica charge d. affairs, declare
that the news of a revolution in Salvador
in the interest of General Ezeta is en-
tirely false. They thought it very singu-
the bearer of such important facts, did
not communicate them TO the Guate-
malan or Mexican ports, where she
touched and from where they could have
been wired to this country as are many
other news items of Importance, but
waited until her arrival at San Francisco.
Seniors Lazo and Calvo say the fabrication
of such a dispatch is unverified because
they are in communication with the
state of Salvador although neither OF
them is a representative of that country.
They are sure that they would have re-
spondents or otherwise in regard to such
grave events, which are said to have hap
pened in the early part of February.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20
MANY CATTLE BUYERS HERE.
They Are Not Paying Respectable
Advances in Price.

They Are Not Paying Respectable
Advances in Price.
This territory is just now pretty well
filed with cattle buyers. yet, notwi'th-
standing the fact that all of the re-
ports from the three CHIEF live stock
markets all show that there is
marked upward tendency in cattle, the
greater majority of them are bears
and want to squeeze the growers I'M
mercifully. In this game they have
20 date been highly unsuccessful, how
ever, for the cattlemen of this terri
tory are now better Informed on the
condition of the markets than they
were formerly, and this spring they
IRE prepared to hold off for at least
7easona.ble prices. Cattle are bound to
De good property this year, and the
general indications are that the up
ward movement in prices is not to be
Immediately checked.
AS is always the case, W. P. Noble
mas just made a good sale Of Bear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20
Home from the East.

O. J. Salisbury, accompanied by Mrs.
Salisbury. returned to the city yester-
day morning, after an absence OF sew
eral weeks in the east. The gentleman
was held at his desk very continu-
ously during the day on account OF the
accumulation of business which mad
taken place while he was in the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20

lage, the one undiSputed, strongly COM
mended, unfailing remedy for the
spring is Paine's celery compound.
AS a nerve strengthened and regu-
1ator blood purifier and bodily invig-
orator there is nothing that bears any
relation or at all resembles or in any
measure equals Paine's celery COM
pound.
It stands by itself, unrelated to any
sarsaparilla, nervine or tonic the world
has ever known, and as far superior
to them as the diamond is to ordinary
glass.
Its discovery by Professor Edward e.
Phelps, NJ. D., LII. D., in the laboratory
Of Dartmouth medical school was as
noteworthy an event in medicine as the
wonderful cures it has effected have
been remarkable.
Where everything else fails, Paine
celery compound cures! Try it!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20
UNCLE SAM MAKING THE HIDALGO WALK SPANISH

date of the will when Fair died, and
when the old will was made public she
thought it was one OF later date.
Governor Budd, one of Charlie Fairs
counsel. said:
Mrs. Cravens was up to Sacramento
in the interest of the teachers pension
bill. 1 heard that she dropped a remark
about the legacy to the pension fund I
sent for her, and after a little time she
told me the whole story. Mrs Crayens
for years at the same hotel with him.
and he was a frequent visitor to her
home. He there wrote the will and gave
it to her to keep
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20
THE DEADLY KEROSENE.

Chicago. March 19.-AIrs. Kate johns
son. of No. 614 West Twenty-first street,
used kerosene TO light her kitchen fire.
The can exploded throwing oil all over
girl. were standing by and their clothing
took fire. A neighbor heard them scream.
and rushed in and srnothered the Gre.r
Mrs. johnson and her 4-year-old daugheer
were so badly burned that It is thought
they cannot survive. The boy will re-
cover. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20
BELGIUM AND vENEzUEAA.

Brussels, March 19.-In the chamber of
deputies today Count Wasterlee, the min
the negotiations between Belgium and
Venezuela for the settlement of the diff
Guilty caused by the expulsion of the Bel
gian minister who was expelled at the
same time as the French minister, have
commenced and it is probable they would
shortly lead to a friendly understanding
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20
WANTED HIS CASH.
Five Masked Robbers Torture n Man
UnmercifuIIy.

New Castle, Pa, March 19-Word
has reached here that five masked
robbers entered the house of John Nc
MILAN, near Watts Mills, bound and
gagged the hired man and three women
and then waited nearly two hours for
the return of Mcmillan. When he
came he was bound to a board and
leaned against the wall while the rob-
bers threatened him with instant death
unless he divulged the hiding place of
his money. Mcmillan had deposited
$1,000 in a bank the day previous.
After burning his feet with hot Goals
and whipping him numerically the
ruffians finally believed his story and
departed. Mrs. Mcmillan and daugh-
ters, who were compelled to witness
the torture of Mcmillan are in a very
serious condition from fright.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20
DEAD DESPERATE.

Santa Fe, N NJ. March 19.-The body
of Vincent Silva. chief of the San Miguel
band of robbers and assassins and that
of his wife Telsfora Sandoval. have been
brought into Las Vegas. The officials
have been searching the country over for
Silva for the last two years, there being
rewards for his capture, dead or alive.
aggregating s., 000. He was the leader frEs
a gang of deSperadoes who terroriZed tie
southwest for years. 1t IS claimed that
no less than twelve men fell at the hands
of Silva alone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20
A KANSAS CITY PICNIC.
Snow to the Depth of Five Inches
Fell Yesterday.

Kansas City, March 19.-Snow TO the
depth of five inches fell here this after
noon and tonight. The weather is not
cold and the snow is disappearing rapid
ly. Reports from the south and south
west indicate a rainfall ranging from l
to 1 $40 inches. The telegraph wires in
all directions are practically unavoidable,
Wichita, Kan. and Indian Territory
points have been cut off from the rest of
the country. The direct wires from
Kansas City to Denver are broken and
that section of the country can be reached
only via the northern route. The weather
bureau predicts clear weather tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20
WINDOW GLASS COMBINE.

There Is No Doubt 1t Is an Assured
Fact.
Pfttsburg. Pa, March 19.-The COM
bination of the window glass inter-
ests in the country are now an assured
fact. The meeting in this city today,
the National Association OF Window
Glass Manufacturers was formed,
which is designed to regulate the pro-
duction, price of the product and the
wages of the workmen. The capital
represented in the association is esti-
mated at $25, 100000, and that the ag-
gregate yearly output from six million
TO seven million boxes. At the meet
ing there were 100 plants represented
embracing nearly every factory in the
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20
TRANSFER WAS MADE.
Property of the Deseret Wooden
Mills Company Sold.
PROVO COMPANY TAKES IT.
GREAT DEAL WAS FINALLY
CLOSED YESTERDAY.

Not Yet Decided as to the Future
Working of the Salt Lake Plant
Many Cattle Buyers Are Here to
Secure Snaps, But They Are Not
Paying Fair. Prices-W. Z. Noble
Sold His String at Good Prices
Manager Cutler, of the Sugar
Company, Back from the Coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20
In A BAD FIX.
Alleged Condition of the Walter A.
Wood Go.

st. Paul, March 19.-The Walter A
Wood Harvester company went into the
hands of receivers today, by order of
Judge Egan. The receivers are Frank
Seymour, cashier of the Merchants band,
4. H. Lindeke and Peter S. MACEDONIAN.
general manager of the company. The
order was made on application of the
Edwarts Manufacturing company, which
claims $3.50 for goods sold the Wood
company between January and March.
In the petition the ErwartS company says
the harvester company is indebted TO
various creditors in the sum of more than
100000, had given preferences to some
creditors over others and had borrowed
money on terms which give preferences to
the lenders with large collateral security.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20
WITH THE SPORTS.

the statement of Captain Glori, made al
Newark, n. j., saying that Bob Fltzsim-
mons was afflicted with paresis, saying
he had sunken cheeks, hollow eyes and q
Shan1bling gait, and would prove an easy
victim for Corbett if they should meet,
Martin Julian, FitZ.' brother-in-law, today
said that Captain Glori is discussing the
subject Through the crown of his hat"
81 saw Fitzsimmons less than two
weeks ago. said Julian. His eyes did
not shine like diamonds, but he was in
robust condition and is taking the usual
good care of himself. I cannot under
stand why Glori persists in making such
statements, which he knows are I'M
true"
Nice, March ia. Barclay Walker S
new cutter Ailsa won the race in cruls-
ing trim today from Monaco to t ms
Corsair. The Brittania did not compete.
Cincinnati. March BIN a ten-round
fight at the Central Gymnastic club, to
night for a percentage of the gate re
ceipts, between welter-weights Wyley
Evans (colored) of Indiana, and Pete
King, of Cincinnati, the result was de-
clared draw.
Pittsburg, March 19.-The first night of
the boxing and wrestling championships
of the Amateur Athletic union tonght,
was a big success both in attendance ana
work done in the several bouts. me
tourney is being held under the auspices
of the North Side Athletic club and en-,
tries are on from all parts of the Unlted
States. Fully 1000 people crowded into
the hall and applauded the fighters gen
erously. The lighting threatened TO 60
beyond the police rules, but only once qua
the guardians of the peace have 10 IN
terfere, then only to caution.
The result of the preliminary poulS
pulled off tonight are as follows;
class, won by James Salmon, PlttSburg
Athletic club. over Thomas II. Mcmillan,
Woods Run Athletic club.
One hundred and fifteen pound boxing,
won by (. H. Koran, Emerald Athletic
club. over Edward Burke, both OF Pitts
burg.
boxing, won by Loudon Campbell. Oak
Leaf Athletic club. over James 7. Oveil'
Nonpareil Athletic club, Pittsburg.
1S5-pound boxing, won by James, Nc
ney, Y NJ. c. A club, Pittsburg.
15S-pound boxing, won by w. D. Os-
good, University, of Pennsylvania, over
E; Marratt. North Side A. G. -,
Mutzner, Staten Island A. c.. New York,
won over John McClurkey. Central Ath-
letic club. Pittsburg;
Mcmahon. North Side A. c., won over
Anthony Gordon. Excelsior Athletic club
Scranton. Pa.
Madden, Philadelphia, won, over John
Langs, Gordon A. c.
15S-pound Second bout, ]. f. Payne,
Cleveland A. c., won,, over Charles S.
Gilbert, University of Pennsylvania.
Wrestling -105-pounds, John G.. Hillyar,
Allegheny A. c., over August Bohms,
Michigan A. c.. Detroit.
c., won over Frank J. Mitchell, Germa-
mia Turn Verein, PHILADELPHIA
125-pound, NJ. A. Reilly, Michigan A. c.,
Detroit, over Tim Minihan. Herald A. c.
Second Bout-John Graffin, Bedford A.
c.. over John Collins, same club.
125-pound, w. Epson, Cleveland, over
James Kirby, Columbia Boat club, Allie
cheney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20
CONCESSIONS
ARE ENORMOUS.
Japan Car Have Peace Virtually
on Her Own Terms.
Ii HUNG CHANG IN JAPAN.
ALL THAT NOW REMAINS IS THE
ARRANGING OF DETAILS.k

Speedy Cessation of the War Is
Probable, Unless Some Unexpected
Hitch Occurs-RepOrts That Russia
Will Intervene to Stop the Agree
ment Are known to BE MisIead-
ing-Same Is True in Regard to
France.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20
THURSTON WILL
BE RECALLED.
There Can Be Little Doubt About
This Assertion.
WAS A STORMY INTERVIEW.
BOTH GRESHAM AND THUEsToN
REFUSE 70 TALK.

Vhurston, 1t Is Alleged, Has Been Sc
UndipiOmatic as to Give Informa-
ton to Newspapers Before 1t
Reached Our officials, and Has
Also Been Interviewed, in Which
He Criticized the Secretary of
State-SpanisL Minister May Also
Go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20
"a wOMAN, AS USUAL.

Chicago, March 19.-Christopher W.
Garrabee, of Iowa. and cashier of Boyd,
Stockney & Co.. wholesale coal dealers,
is missing. and if all accounts are trues
his books do not balance by $4,000 or S25,-
600. Detectives have been looking for him
since Thursday. A woman is said to be
in the case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20
INsURRECTIoN SUPPRESSED

Buenos Ayres, March ia dispatch
from Quito states that the insurrection
in Ecuador has been suppressed and that
the leaders have been arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20
IMPORTATION OF CATTLE.

Washington, D. c., March 19.-Agri-
cultural department officials say they
have no recent information concern
ing the protests made by foreign gov
ernments against the importation Of
cattle from the United States. The
matter is still in the diplomatic stage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20
BAD FIRE AT BURLINGTON.
Three Hundred and Twenty-Five
Men Thrown Out of Work.

Men Thrown Out of Work.
Burlington, Vt, March ia disastrous
fire broke out today in the woodworking
shops of ]. r. Booth, and the pioneer of
the lumber mills was destroyed. The
flames spread to the large storehouse and
works of the Baldwin Refrigerator cOre
pany and the shops of the Vern1S I
Roller Shade company, and destroyed "a
large amount of stock and valuable ma
chienry.
W. l.. Wilmington, a Waterman, fell
through the roof of the building into the
flames. and was burned to death. The
total loss is estimated at $500, 600. About
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20
Tn IA STATES.
In Each City, Town and
Smallest Village
PalG's Celery Compound
Is Making People We'll.
It's Wide Use TodayOver
Three Continents.
IT'S the One UndiSputed REM
edy That Cures.
Ordered by Physicians Wherever
One Practices.

Wherever t h e
English language is
spoken and English
newspapers a n d
medical journals
are read, there you
will find Paine's
celery compound is
ordered for all
forms of weakness.
AT home, as well
as abroad, through
out the United
States, in every
state, CITY and vii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20

Tea out of a large box loses its
fiayor-Ceylon tea packed like Blue
Cross is always more reliable than
that sold loose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20
POLICE IN THE TOLLS
Arrested on Indictments But Re-
Gently Found.
ALL FACE THE COURT.
FIVE INDICTMENTS IN SOME OF
THE CASES.

Who the BluecOats Are and the
Charges That Have Been Brought
Against Them superintendent
Byrnes Has So Far Escaped from
the LAWS Clutches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20

Nice, March ia. Barclay Walkers
new cutter Ailsa won the race in cruis-
ing trim today from Monaco to this
place defeating the Valkyrie and the
Corsair The Brittania did not compete.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-20

Cincinnati. March BIN a ten-round
fight at the Central Gymnastic club, to-
night for a percentage of the gate re
ceipts between welter-weightS WILEY
Evans (colored) of Indiana. and Pete
King. of Cincinnati, the result was de-
clared a draw.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-23
How Fish Come to the Surface.

A curious physiological discovery has
been made in the last year by Profes-
sor Bohr, Of Copenhagen, in regard to
the mode Of storage by which fish
accumulates so much oxygen in the air
that distends the swimming or air
bladder.
The air contained therein has a per-
centage Of oxygen that may rise to as
much as IS, an amount in excess Of the
percentage In atmospheric air. Prof.
Bohr tapped the air bladders Of cod
fish and drew off the gas by means Of
O trocar and alright syringe. The gas
had 81 per cent Of oxygen: In a few
hours the air bladder was reilled, ap-
parently by process Of secretion Of
gas from the blood In the capillaries
on the wall Of the bladder. In one ex-
pertinent the gas thus secreted
had so per cent. Of oxygen. When the
nerves connected with the organ were
severed, the secretion ceased and the
organ was not reflled.
It thus appears that when fish de-
scends to great depth, and his body
is reduced in size by Increased pressure
of the water about him, he Is able to
attain his former size and rise by Sc
creting the gas he needs and Dot by
absorbing the water. Support IS thus
given to the theory that the gaseous
exchanges that occur in the lungs Of
animals are not merely physical.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-23
Fortunes in Songs.

ssHarris, the composer of after the
Ball. will make over 500, 900 out of
his song before it gets through its
run," said a music dealer to Pitts
burg Dispatch reports: Il know this
for certainty, for I have figured with
him on the matter. Harris, unlike
many other composers, realizes that
the only way to make money-is for
the composer to publish it himself.
He learned from the experience OF
others. The composers Of Listen to
NV Tale of Woe and The Song That
Reached My Heart would have been
wealthy men on these two productions
alone, if they had had the foresight to
take our copyrights In their own
names. Take an instance in Pittsburg.
In 1868 Henry Kieber composed a
piano piece, The Rainbow Schottisch,
and gave it to publisher who agreed
to pay a royalty. The piece had a
great turnover million copies being
sold-and it is running well yet. In
stead of receiving $500 year royalty
as he has every year since the publica-
ton, Mr.. Kieber might have made his
fortune on this little piece. Harris
produced copy of after the Bali for
four cents. he makes fifteen cents
clear on each copy sold to music deal
ers. He makes no reduction in the
piece, not if you took 100000. He
realizes the people will buy and knows
that once song is popular afew cents
means nothing to the public. He
therefore raised the retail price ten
cents above that of any other similar
aonoo
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-23
Deserts That Were Forests.

The English Kew Bulletin says that
there is good reason to believe that the
parched deserts that now lies between
the Nile end the Red Sea was once a
pleasant forest country. The names
given the various places in that now
arid region by the original Arab in
vaders go toSshow as much. Most OF
these names signify trees or groves, or
embody reference of some kind to a
green and vegetous region. Subse-
quent generations1ofsA Arabs and their
camels-the latter voracious as the os-
trich in appetite and indiscriminate as
the goat in satisfying it-have entirely
DESTROYED all traces Of this vegetation.
The result is that rain is no longer at
tracted to the region. The only storm
is the surface blast of the simeon, and
the country is parched desert waste
The same desolating process Is taking
place in Russia to-day. ''The ruthless
forest destruction which has been 60
ing on for long time has had ser1-
GUS effect in reducing the average
rainfall. In vast regions, as, for in
stance, on the black soil, there is
hardly g. tree to be seen, and the con-
sequence is that the underground rivu.
lets have disappeared. The forests
also broke the force of the fierce east
desert winds. Now these winds,
piercing cold in winter and scorch.
ingly hot in summer, burst with full
fury on the plains. Their blasts are
capable of withering the corn in a few
davs. and with them come sand storms
which turn fertile lands into perma'
nent deserts"