davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-11
Office of the Board of Health,

Salt Lake City, Utah, April 10. 1895.
Mr.. Mountain Ice company is
hereby permitted to sell with
in the corporate limits of Salt
Lake city, ice taken from reser-
voir at Pleasant Valley Junction, be-
tween the months of March l. 1895, and
February /, 1896. Said pond or lake is
filed by water from spring at Pleasant
Valley and has been inspected by the
health inspector and found to be free
WILLIAM T. DALEY, NJ. D.,
fSiene51 Health Commissioner.
JAMES G. McALLISTER.
Food Inspector.
THE foregoing will refute some Of the
false statements made by the unscru-
pulous competitors. Mountain Ice Com
pany. 5S4 West Third South st,
JOHN HE'LL,
uo1aotona No AZ. Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-11
RElIENYI.

The eminent violinist Edouard Re
menyi, who is to appear ait the First
Congregational church April 18th. is
said to possess the largest collection
of celebrated violins of any musician
In the world The one he will use in
concert in this city is called the I'll
TAM a Stradevarius. made in 1726.
Mr.. Remenyi seldom uses a bow
three or four nights before it is dis
carded and sent to Paris to be re-
haired.
The sale of seats for the Remenyi
concert commenced yesterday. Tickets
cam be had at Coalter & Snelgrove's c.
II. Parsons or the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-11
BACK TO DENMARK.
A Homesick Poet Who Pinned For His
Native Land.

Chicago. April 10.-Otto A. Dreier,
Danish vice-consul. left Chicago to-
night for Denmark. with Gasta Blorn-
gren, a poet from Finland, who is
taken home by royal command Blom-
gren has the distinction of being a
protege of the dowager Empress
Maria Feodorovna, a daughter of
King Christian TX, of Denmark, and
a sister of the Princess of Wales. The
poet had written and sung for several
years in America, in a vain endeavor
TO win fame and fortune, and falling
OF success, wrote the empress asking
90 be sent back to Finland. The royal
lady Immediately referred the matter
to the Danish consul-general at ST. Pc
tersburg and a royal order resulted,
instruoting Dreier to return the
homesick poet to his native land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-11
WOMEN MAY NOT VOTE

Cedar Rapids. Ia, April 10.-Judge
Thompson, of the district court hand
ed down an opinion this afternoon in
a. contested school election case hold
ing that the Iowa law granting women
the right to vote in school and muni-
cipal elections on tax levies is I'm
constitutional, ON the ground that the
constitution of the state provides that
only male citizens may vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-11
ARE THEY HERE. TOO.

Wabash, Ind. April 1O.-The fruit
growers in this section have made the
discovery that the fruit crop is in
danger from a small green bug whica
is eating the heart out of the bursting
buds. A number Of buds of various
kinds have been examined under a
and it Is claimed that they
were literally covered with the in
sects, and that the buds had begun to
rot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-11
Wonderland.

The specialties this week in the
curio hall at Wonderland are of a
distinctly superior nature to any yet
seen there. Little Jim gives some
quite original step dancing whilst the
gaiety girl is agility itself. The play
downstairs seems to be popular judg-
ing from the bursts of laughter it
arouses. The ladies appeared much
pleased with the souvenirs presented
them yesterday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-11
GAS BEING TURNED IN.
Two Districts are Now Being Sup
piled From Lake Shore.


Natural gas is now in the two dis
tricts OF the SaEt Lake and Ogden Gas
and Electric Light company's system
which include that portion of the city
lying to the north of North Temple
and west of A street, the flow having
1ust been turned into the second dis
frict. It is giving very general salts
faction wherever used and the num-
Der of consumers is increasing daily.
The rate has been fixed at the uni
form price CT so cents per thousand
feet and it is estimated that this
pnSans coal at not more than So per
ton. The next district to receive the
gas is West Temple street and it is
anticipated that the turn will be made
there within the next few days. This
will change the fuel used on the
aynotypes in the composing rooms of
me Herald and Tribune. The tests
on the machines are yet to be made,
but it is not anticipated that there
will goe any troeble experienced after
q change in burners has been made.
The ofsier districts of the city are to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-11
THE SEARCH LIGHTS.
Last Nights Exhibitions Was Most
Interesting One.

Interesting One.
Manager Turk. of the Old Dominion
cigarette. endeavored to make con-
nection with Fort Douglas and con-
tinue the successful signalling of the
night before, but. through a misunder-
standing. he was not successful in
catching the heliograph. The expert
ment will probably be made again
either tonight or tomorrow night Mr..
Turk and party went up to the Fort
during the evening to test the light.
1t was thrown up there and a news
paper clipping could be read at half
arms length by it. The light was
thrown all around the mountain tops
clear down to Big Cottonwood. as well
as on the clouds. with the most salts
factory results. The officers at the Fort
are delighted with the success of their
first experiment and the signal class
desires to take every advantage of the
opportunity offered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-11

Some recent Church of England
statistics show that the smallest living
is that of Upper Eldon, in Hampshire
The annual income of the rector of
that parish is only SO year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-11
EIinson ut Murray.

Eliason, "the prince of prestidigita-
tors" will delight and mystify the
residents of Murray tonight, by giving
one of his excellent performances at
the onera house in that suburb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-11
ANOTHER CATTLE DEAL.
~
NJ. K. Parsons Sold One Thousand
Head of Idaho Steers.
MONTANA BUYER GOT THEM
NORTHERN COUNTRY WE'LL CLEAR
ED OF MARKETABLE STOCK.

2oubIe Circufting of the Telephone
Zines Between This City and Lehi
Has Commenced-Other Improve
ments iH the Utah System Are to
Follow.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-08-31
JIM HILLS "GlGANTiCr DEAL.
Judge sanborn's Opinion of the Proposed
Railway Consolidation

ST. PAUL, Aug. 3l.-Thc Pcarsal case,
involving the Great Northern Northern
Pacific deal and hundreds of millions Of
dollars. is ''on" in the United States cir
cult court before Judge Sinborn. During
the argument Judge Sanborn called at.
tcntion OF counsel to the fact that the
Grca: Northern proposed to buy one half
the stock of the rcorganiZcd Northern Pa
cific, Is well us the traffic arrangement,
and the consideration for this purchase
was the guaranty of the stock. The court
could not sec what other view could be
taken of the position.
The question seemed to the court to be:
Gould the Great Northern buy the stock
of this company and it seemed to the
COURT that the Great Northern road was
acting in coHtravcntion of the law when il
proposed to do this. Counsel Groves for
the Great Northern argued that this ar
rangcmcnt did not give the Great Northern
ownership or control within the meaning
of the pruhibitivc statutes
Rock Island Argus., 1895-08-31
Old Shoes For New.

Inmates of the HCuse os Correction,
when they are discharged from that in.
stitution, are usually furnished with &
brand new pair of shoes in which tC
start anew the journey Of life. Tho
traders stand outside the gates and wait
for these discharged prisoners. The lat.
ter are not slow to part with their new
shoes i'll exchange for the old ones offer.
ed by the traders, not only because the
old shoes are more comfortable, but be.
cause there is 4 money consideration
too. Tie House Of Correction shoes are
strongly made and command fair price
among workinsmon. The traders pay q
bounty Of about % cents, together with
the old pair Of shoes in exchange for
each new pair, and they make money by
the deal. Record.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-08-31
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

Marie Burroughs. the actress, has bces1
granted a divorce from Louis +. Massen.
Obituary: At Carlyle, Ills, Mrs. Eliza
Breeze. 81; at New York. Moses b. McLay,
as; at san Francisco. Isaac ii. Hecht; at
Saratoga, \. Y. William j. Nichols, -,
formerly of Chicago; at Hampstead. L. L.,
James Cruikshans, of New York; at Gar
field, Wash. +. II. Viney, of Bloomington,
Ills; at Waukegan. Ills, David NJ Ers-
kline; at Jeffersonville, Ind, Robert Mar
tin, 80; at Washington, Ia, John c. Cum
ninghan, 81.
The Moscow Gazette is informed that
Japan has consented to accept $4,000, 900
taels rs indemnity for the relinquishment
of the Liao Tung peninsula.
And now here comes Treasury Auditor
Willie and says that minister TO Mexico
Ransom cannot have a cent of salary un-
til he is confirmed by tho senate.
The Rome correspondent of the London
Standard telcgraphs that Mgr. Zalewski,
apostolic delegate to India, is destined t.
succeed Mgr Satolli at Washington
The jury to try Theodore Durrant for
the murder of the Lamont girl has been
completed at San Francisco and the trial
will begin Monday.
The attorney general or New York has
begun suit to prevent the American To-
bacco company from doing business in
the state, holding that it is AN illegal COM
bination.
The supreme court of South Dakota has
decided that the sentence of five years in
the pcnitcntiary given Embczzlcr Taylor
is valid as TO the jurisdiction of the court,
and that Taylor must serve two years be-
fore he can test the question of length of
imprisonment.
Francis r. Rose, of indianapolis. whose
wife recently cloped with Myron Powell,
of Chicago, has begnn suit for divorce,
charging infidclity and abandonment.
II. NJ. Romb2rg, of Decatur, Ind, has
been sentenced to twelve years imprison-
ment in Germany for whipping a German
officer. The oifcnsc WAS committed before
Romberg came to this country.
Dan J. Campau, Democratic national
committeeman from Michigan, says that
Don NJ. Dickinson is candidate for the
presidency on "a broadly American plat
form
The London Sportsman says it is stated
that Lord Marcus Beresford has married,
by special license, Mrs. Butler, an Ameri-
can, at st. Georges church, near his resi-
dencc.
In the third trial race lbetween the De-
fender and Vigilant off Kew Y ork harbor,
the Defender beat her Antagonist across
The home line five minutes in twenty
mile run-ten miles and return.
The Salvation Army of Denver has or
ganizcd Il cavalry corps of young ladies to
tour i'll the mountain districts of Colorado.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-08-31
AUTONOMIsTs BECOME ACTIVE.
Hope to Secure Home Rule for Cha
Spani.h Military Nsws.

HAVANA, Aug. 3l.-At Il reunion last
night of the leaders Of the Autonumist
party an agreement was entered into pro-
viiing for an active propaganda in the in
tcrcst of the party. An effort will bc made
to bring to the attention OF the spanish
government the necessity for the cstab
lishmcnt of the principle Of home rule,
thus. IL is hoped, satisfying the liberal cl2
mcnts and putting an end to the struggle
with thc insurgents. By this means, il is
thought that the insurgents who acting
in good faith have taken up arms against
the government may be induced to sur
render
Official advices contain numerous &C
counts of fighting with the rebels, all of
which result in Spanish victory, ust as
Cuban nCws from New York. Tampa and
hey West is the other way. The most
important engagement reported was that
of AN attack of 2oo insurgents on Licutcn-
ant CnhIncllas, who was AZ the head of u
scouting party numbering fifty, near the
Alta Gracia railroad. The troops We're ex-
pcctIng an attack, and although two of
their number were killed ut the first firing
they formed III "a hollow square and re-
pulsed several times the cavalry Of the in
surgvnts. The attacking party divided in
e. several companies and continued the as
sauit on all sides. Though reinforced the
Insurgents were compelled to retire with
many of their dead and wounded Of the
troops besides the two killed four or five
were wounded.
After the action the troops went in pur.
suiT of the Insurgents and found seven of
their dead. OF the insurgrnt, who were
killed i'll II fight near Guaimarp one WAS
Second Lieutenant Jorge Castillo. son of
General Angel Castillo who was killed in
the last Cuban revolution while attacking
Fort hazaronc near Lopez province of
Puerto Principe. Well founded r,lnor,
which find crcdencc in Official Quarters
state that the inSurEcnt lcadeu Bartolome
Masso. is displcascd with the proceedings
OF the insurgents and has left the island.
Asothcr fight is officially reported which
looks like it may be the Spanish account
OF the battle recently reported by the Gu.
ban junta at New York, in which it was
said that Spanish force of so had been
attacked by 800 Cubans, who killed 10
ot the Spanarls wNh loss of only three
themselves. The official report here says
that in Coja dc Tana, province OF Puerto
Principe, the insurgents attacked "A col
umn of Spanish soldiers who were pro-
tectlng train of wagons employed III the
transportation of ammunition. The in
surgcnts We're finally defeated, two Of
their number.being left dead ON the field.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-08-31
KNIGHT TEMPLARS FINISH BUSINESS.
Many Le3Te Boston for Home, bu. Thou
sands still Seek Pleasure.

sands still Seek Pleasure.
BOSTON, Aug 3l.-Thc twenty-sixth
triennial cOnclave of the knight Terpla.s
Is a thing of the past. The grand cncamp-
mcnt wound up its business yesterday, in
stalled its officers and last night the last
goodbycs We're said, and thousands of
knights We're leaving for their distant
homes. The city was still brightly illun!-
mated and the streets We're crowded. but
many of the communicates had disbanded.
probably at least 300 knights will re
main in this locality for some time tor
business and pleasure.
The grand cncampmcnt devoted almcst
the entire day session to the discussion Of
constitutional revision. II was decided to
make Washington the headquarters of the
Knight Tesnplars on and after 1898, and if
no invitation is received from any other
place the tricnnal concavc will bc held in
tha. city. \ motion by Past Grand Com
:nandcr r.. y. Carson. of Ohio, to levy q:
per capita tax Of % cents per year for the
purpose of maintaining the archivc. in the
city of Washington was referred to the
next conclayc.
An invitation was received to hold the
first tricnnial conclavc of the twentieth
century in Atlanta. Ga. The new grand
master appointed the following officers:
Grand prclatc, Cornelius living of New
York; grand standard bearer. Thomas
.. Morris. OF Tennessee; grand sword
bearer, Edgar :. Dudley, of Nebraska;
grand wardcr Joseph A. Locke, of Maine;
grand captain of the guard, Frank II.
Thomas, of Washington:
Today the chief interest centcrcti in the
Minneapolis when she was presented with
II solid silver service by the Minneapolis
commandrrics. They formed at 9o'clocls
and marched to the wharf headed hy their
bands. From the wharf they were trans
fcrrcd to the Minneapolis, where the ccrc-
mony of presentation was performed.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-08-31
Thought e Vcry Di,couraging.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 3l.--At the German
Methodist conference Presiding Elder
Lambert, of Chicago. gave an address il
which he stated that quite number OF
young members have become American
lied to such degree that they prefer 70
worship in English and join Engl~
churches" This WAS to BE- expected, he
said and would probably continue but it
was very discouraging.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-08-31
German-Americans Visit Bismarck.

FRIEDRiCHsEUHE,A Aug. 3l.-The German.
American veterans of the Franco Prus.
ssan war visited Bismarck, and four OF
them were Gcputed to address him. They
presented him with an honorary member.
ship III the Chicago Veterans association.
He thanked them for the honor and re-
qucstcd the four spokc5mcn to drink with
him in silence to the memory Of Emperor
William l. Ec avoided politics in his con
versation, but trusted that the Germans
III America would never forget their
fathcrland
Rock Island Argus., 1895-08-31

And Frecip;tatcs "a Fight Between Radical
and Conservative Elements.


and Conservative Elements.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3l.-James Kcir Hartiic
is in Chicago He came in last night.
IIardic was met ut the station by two
committees, one representing the radical
element of socialists and the other the regu-
lar committee of the Chicago Labor com
grcss, which invited him to this country.
The radicals were the first to meet Har-
die and presented him with large bunch
OF roses. The congress committee saw
this and protested. but in vain. The con-
i;ress people then hustled the visitor into
4 carriage and drove him to hotel. Here
Il hurried conference was held. Hardic
was told that he must not attend the pio-
mic to be held by the radicals tomorrow
afternoon, and after considerable discus
sion he promised that he would not do so.
Baked in their purpose to capture the
visitor. and not knowing where he had
been taken. the radicals also held meet
ing at which committee was appointed TO
wait on Hardic today. He will then bc
asked which party he prefers to deal with.
and the result will be immediately cablod
to his home in the old country. Hardic
was taken to the Great Northern hotel.
There in the banquet hall filled with
chairs, he talked for an hour TO twenty
persons, two Of whom wore scarlet ribbon
bows in their coats. and one of whom gave
the aEitator a big bunch of rcd roses tied
with a scarlet ribbon.
NJ J. Carroll editor of The Eight Hour
Herald, the official organ of the Illinois
state Federation Of Labor, says that the
trades unions of this city are not in
sympathy with Hart.ic, or his teachings,
nor are they co operating with the social
istic element here which Is receiving and
entertaining him.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-08-31
scores on Base Ball Diamond.

CHICAGO, Aug. 81. - Following are
League base ball records: At New York
Cincinnati 4. New York II; at Brooklyn
Louisville q. Brooklyn Sat Boston-Cleve-
land s Boston /; ut Washington-St.
Louis t. Washington ); SECOND gamc-St.
Louis ). Washington /; at >Philadclphia-
Chicago q, Philadelphia 5; ut Baltimore-
Pittsburg /, Baltimore 5; second game
Pit,sburg o. Baltimore 10
Rock Island Argus., 1895-08-31

DECATUR III. Aug. 3l.-Charles VI Lane,
actorncy, has been arrested, charged with
criminal libel. on complaints sworn out
by States Attorney Mills, Sheriff Nichol-
son, Mayor Conklin. Marshal Mason and
Z. Brcrncman, for circulating libellous
handhills. \ continuance was asked by'
the attorneys prosecuting. Lane protested
that it was scheme to send him to Jail,
but ii was granted He was locked up.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-08-31
Close OF the Bar Association.

DETROIT. Aug. 3i.-Thc American Bar
Association has closed its meeting, the final
proceedings being the election of officers
AonI1iel2nStorcy, OF Massachusetts, being
clccteu President, and cohn Hinklcy. OF
Maryland, secretary; addresses by Rev.
Lyman Abbott, of Brooklyn, and DR. n. :.
Davis, of Chicago, and Il banquet at night.
DR.. Davis address was OH the importan,
of the study of medical jurisprudence t.
students of law
Rock Island Argus., 1895-08-31

Boston, Aug. 3l.-TEc Knight Ten
plars are said TO be planning the estab-
lishmcnt Of Il great national university
for bel: scAcz to b. controlled by and in
the interest OF all Masons. with "a pcr:na-
nent endowment OF S5ooDO,cJ0 The scheme
contemplates the erection of a sufficient
number of fircproof university buildings
TO accommodate 1900 students.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-08-31
BODY OF Hobt. w. lnman Found

of Robert W. Inman, who was drowned
from his yacht Adelaide after a collision
with the steamer Persens Monday night,
was found on the beach at this place yes
tcriay afternoon. There was no trouble
about identification. As he WAS good
swimmer it is supposed that he must have
been struck by the steamer paddle-wheel.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-08-31

LONDON, Aug. 3l.-St. Clair Mckclway
editor of the brooklyn Eagle has a letter
in the Times this morning in which he de-
clarcs that if President Cleveland is again
nominated it will be quite different from
any former movement i'll favor of a third
term. II will he IA popular protest against
the limit the earlier reason for which has
ceased he says.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-08-31
HisSrll Den,cs Thai EeEnIt.

MARION, Mass, Aug. Six PostmGst.
er General Bis,ell has Joined his family,
which is spending the season here Bisscll
says there l. no truth whatever In the re-
port that he has been offered the place on
the United States supreme court bench
made vacant by the death Of Justice Jack
Rock Island Argus., 1895-08-31
FREE DISCUSSION.
As It Is Understood by an Audi
ence in Kentucky.
COL. BRADLEY REFUSED A HEARING
Eowled Dowa at Joint Debate with Gen.
dar'lin-Republican Executive Commit
tee Immediately Calls Offthe Series-keir
Hardie, the British Socialist, Arrives at
Chicago and Lively struggle Ensues
Over His Entertainments.

Chicago and a Lively Struggle Ensues
Over His Entertainments.
EMINENcE, Ky, Aug. 3l-The sixth
joint debate, iE tic series of twelve which
was to have taken place between Colonel
W. d. Bradley ard General 2. W. Har-
din, at Eninencc yesterday was called of
on account Of the noisy demonstration OF
the crowd. Colonel Bradley was to have
opened and closed the debate when he
attempted to open the debate the noise
and disturbance of the crowd was so great
that he was compelled to sit down. W..
+ Thornc, the Democratic chairman,
arose and appealed for order, but the
crowd paid no attention to him. Colonel
Bradley attempted again and again 20
speak, six times in all, but failed to get u
hearing.
Bradley Refuses to Proceed.
Seeing that any attempt to speak was
in vain he gave it UP, saying that the
noise was more than he could stand and
refusing most positively to proceed further.
The colonel said: Il wish had my voice
II minute, SO could tell this crowd what ut
ter contempt hold them in" Then fold
ing his manuscript he left the stand. The
action is condemned by the chairman Of
the Democratic committee us well as by
the Republicans who Were present, and
they declare that it il an outrage and u
disgrace to Henry county.
Action of the Republican Committee.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. 3l.-On account
of the discourtcSy shown Colonel Bradley
at Emincncc the following letter was sent
To Chairman Norman, of the Democratic
campaign committee, last night from the
headquarters of the Republican executive
committee Of Kentucky: GER SlR-Thc
,discourtcsy offered our candidate for gov
crnOr, AZ EminCncc today, in breaking of
the debates 10y denying him a hearing,
constrains us 70 cancel the remaining ap-
pointmcnts."
Rock Island Argus., 1895-08-31
Safely landed in Cuba.

NEW YORK, Aug. u.-Information is re-
ceivcd at the headquarters of the Cuban
junta that another expedition had landed
on Cuban soil. The details a. received by
Tomaso Estrada Palma were tha. seventy
one men had landed on the east coast Of
Cuba armed with guns. ammunition and
supplies. 1t is said that the expedition
started outside the jurisdiction Of tie
United States.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-08-31

MONTREAL Aug. ai.-The annual con-
vention of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
engineers and Firemen Of America began
to meet in secret session here. G. y. Will
son, second vice grand master, of Peoria,
Ills, presided.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-08-31
Seized Some Cuban Munitions.

WAsHINCToS, Aug 3l.-The treasury de-
Dartncnt hos received telegram from
Collector OF Customs Cottrell, at Cedar
Keys, Fla, saying that ut the instiga:ion
Of the spanish consul at Tampa he had
seized, at point twenty miles from Cedar
Keys 80 Remington rifles, IA quantity OF
cartridges, and eleven kegs Of powder,
which were to have been shipped To Cuba.