davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28

topic of the day. Both government and
opposition are holding frequent eau
cuSeS and what the outcome will be
is difficult to predict. One thing is GER
tain, that the Manitoba. government
will resent interference by Ottawa on
educational matters. The newspaper
organ Of the government has this Off
clal statement under the heading
'Manitoba's Answer"
we are asked to restore the school
system that was in operation previous
to 1880. Let Quebec and Ottawa rest as
sured thta the restoration will never
be made. Manitoba has too keen a sense
OF justice, too much regard for truth
and equity to recognize as religious
ariStocracy an element of its popula-
ton by no means the most worthy.
AS a civilized people attempting TO
realize in a measure the idols OF the
nineteeth century. Manitobans will not
silently submit to the demand that
progress three hundred years. 1t is a
struggle as to whether the idols of the
nineteenth century or idols of the dark
ages shall prevail.
Anyone who believes that all citi-
zenS are equal in the sight OF the law
and that what is good enough for one
is good enough for another, must
stand by the act of 1890. And this is our
answer to Quebec: We shall not allow
the state to support religion; we snail
not allow the church to control the
state we shall not return to the civil
lization of the dark ages; we shall not
recognize Rome as better, or in any
way different from others; we snail
hold to the principle of equal rights
for all, and that principle Shall be dear
er to us than confederation itself"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28
INCREASED THE CAPACITY.
New Rolls and Tanks Put In at the
Commercial.

Taking advantage of a forced close
down, made for the purpose of clean
ing up. the Commercial people have in
creased the capacity of their plant by
the addition of the new rolls and tanks,
recently referred to by The Herald
The mill was formerly treating in the
neighborhood of sixty tons daily, but
it win now be able to take care of 100
tons with ease. Operations have been
resumed and the ore is being taken
care of with ease. Some improvements
have also been made in the process of
treatment, and it is said that the re-
suits have been extremely satisfactory
the saving of values being very high.
Frank L. Underwood. of New York,
president of the Bingham Gold Mines
company, owner of the Commercial, and
of the hex Mine and Sme1ter COM
pany, arrived in the city yesterday
morning and made his headquarters,
as usual, at the KnutSford. He is here
for the purpose of consulting with the
members of his syndicates and in
speeding the properties. It is probable
that he will go south to bennington
within the next few days, having never
seen the new smelter. He will also visit
Bingham and witness the workings of
the Commercial mill. The gentleman
was very busy yesterday, being clos
eted with his associates for the pur-
pose of discussing matters in connec-
ton with the several enterprises which
they have launched here in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28

where he spent the greater portion of
the past ten days inspecting the prop
critics of the company and several
others in which he is interested. Hav-
ing practically completed the retim-
ber1ng in the main shaft of the Horn
Silver, the mines are now enabled to
extract ore from the lowest levels of
the property and some very high grade
rock Is now coming up from the depths.
everything at the mill is working
smoothly, and, taken altogether, the
compdny'S properties look as well as
ever before and in many respects con-
siderably better
With the aid of the third pump, re-
Gently send down. the workmen at the
Pioneer mine in Lincoln district, be-
ing opened up by Mr.. Farnsworth, are
now enabled to handle the water and
the driving of the incline under the
old workings is now being pushed,
with every prospect of soon getting
the ore.
Mr.. Farnsworth reports that the
Montreal group. located some distance
northwest of Milford and valuable for
its product of gold-copper. is being
opened up with a force of ten men by
MeSSrS. Ferron and Bush. Sometime
ago The Herald gave an account of
company to lease the property and this
is the result. The gentlemen have a
large amount of supplies on hand and
are developing the properties of the
group in splendid shape They will
ship the ores extracted to the hex
smelter at bennington. 1t is also their
intention to complete the 900 foot tun-
mel. which is to develop all of the
claims in the group.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28
KILLED AMY THILL.
a Parallel to the Murder of Madge
York,

New York, March 27.-John Bigelow,
an actor, shot and killed Amy Thrill,
an actress, today in the furnished
room of the woman on TWenty-fourth
street, and then blew out his brains.
The tragedy was not discovered until
almost evening, when both bodies were
found lying cold and bloody on the
floor Of the apartment. None of those
in the house could assign a motive for
the deed.
Bigelow was about 80 years old and
the woman not more than 25. She
bore a character which was blamelesS.
John E. Bigelow, who committed the
crime. was the son Of times Bigelow,
an eX-mayor of MorristoWn, n. J.,
who is a retired lawyer.
The young man lived on West
Thirty-eighth street and just before
the Christmas holidays, Cvas mem
Der of Sydney Drew's GPmpany. 1t
was during this engagement tha1-he
met Amy ThIH. He fell in dove With
her. She was also a member of the
company, and they decided to leave
it at Christmas. Since then neither of
them has been engaged in professional
work Bigelow is said to have been
offered an engagement but refused to
accept II unless she was also engaged.
Members OF the theatrical profession
tonight assert that the case IS a
parallel to the case of James Gentry
who shot Madge York at Philadelphia,
a few weeks ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28
GOLD REroRrs SECURED.
Result of n Partial Cleanup at the
New Cyanide Plant.

AS a result of a partial cleanup at
the reconstructed works of the As
phaltum company in the yards of the
Rio Grande Western, which for nearly
two weeks have been treating gold ores
from Bingham, Manager earns has in
his possession some extremely hand
some retorts, the aggregate value Of
which was surprise to the most san
guine, so successful has been the new
cyanide process which the gentleman
is introducing. There are still several
lots of ore at the works to be treated
and until these have all been subjected
TO the action of the chemicals, final
cleanup will not be made and the per
centage of saving made known 1t
will undoubtedly be very great, how
ever: both the silver and the gold are
saved by the new process, which is
similar to the cyanide, except that it
is much quicker and the results are
claimed to be more satisfactory.
1t is the intention of Mr.. earns to
continue the treatment of those Bing-
ham ores which have always been con-
sidered low grade and practically
worthless. So they would have been
but for the application of this improved
process. The tanks at the plant are now
all full and precipitation is to be re-
sumed this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28
THE RARRIT PEST

The following remedies for the pro-
lection of trees. against rabbits we
clip from the Texas Farm and Ranch.
The writers of each claim that they
have been thoroughly tested. and
have proved efficacious:
No. Take the fresh blood of a
beef and whip it with your fingers
until it is cool, or until the solid mat
ter falls into a ball or cord, seeming
ly. Throw this away, and you will
have a thin, bright red liquid, which
will remain so for several days, and
is easily applied with brush as water,
and is absolutely proof against rabbits
for one season.
No. 2-Take fresh slaked lime and
add to it enough skim milk to make a
thick paint; also, a small quantity of
carbolic acid, or if that is not at hand
little srysilic ointment, Just to give
it flavor" and no rabbit will touch
tree painted with this mixture. 1t
has this advantage, it will not wash
off like most other preparations, but
will stick to the trees until late in
spring
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28
FROM THE HAwynLE CLARION.

The slight unpleasantness which marred
the last session of the Literary society,
originated in the offering Of the follow
ing topic by Mr.. ]. S. Kinsabby as the
subject for the next debate: Resolved,
That a preacher can eat more chicken ken
than coyote" AS the Rev. MIR. HdrpS
had dined at the house of Mr.. kinsaboy
on the previous Sabbath, upon which &C,
caSion fried chicken of the yelloW-legged
variety had figured prominently on the
festal board, the reverend gentlemen
quite naturally thought that the speaker
was limiting at him, and said as much IN
a few well-chosen words. Mr.. Kinsabby
replied with biting sarcasm that he had
meant nobody in particular, but if there
were any carpet-bagging preachers in the
room whom the cap fitted they were wei
come to don it. Thereupon the clergyman
retorted that while he was a meek and
lowly follower of his divine master, he
was emphatically no rabbit, and if there
was a one-eyed apoState within the sound
OF his voice who had not yet paid for the
performance of the marriage ceremony
which bound him to his present wife, and
who desired to take these remarks unto
take pleasure in demonstrating his abili-
ty to castigate hin1-the said one-eyed
apostate-on less ground than he stood
on. AS Mr.. Kinsabby rejoices in but a
single eye and knew himself to be in
debted to the divine. as just intimated,
Gus complications might have arisen
had not Alkali Ike and Hank Bitters been
keenly alive to the duties Of the position
to which they were recently appointed
and kept the disputants apart. Aside
from this little episode, nothing occurred
to detract from the pleasure of the even
ing, and all present felt that it was in
deed good to be there.-Puck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28
VALUE OF RYE.

One who knows what he Is talking
about says that rye is crop that can
be made to render more service to the
farmer than any other. yet 1t is more
frequently overlooked and discarded
than it should be. 1t is "a plant that
not only endures the cold of winter and
the heat of summer, but it will grow
on the richest soil or the poorest sandy
land. In some sections it Is really the
clover of sandy soils, for without it's
aid the advantages of green manuring
would be unavailable. Even, the seed
is cheap, while the cultivation neces-
sary is very little compared with other
crops. AS a profitable grain crop it Ia
behind wheat, oats, barley and corn,
but the straw is more valuable than
that of any other crop, for which it is
sometimes grown alone.
Leaving out the value of rye as a
grain crop entirely, it still ranks high
in more ways than one. The fact that
it can be sown in the fall and made to
produce late supply of green food af-
ter other grasses have ceased growing,
should prompt farmers to devote a
space to rye every season, but-<its use
fulness extends further. The severe
cold of the hardest winters will not in
jure it, and early in the spring, long
before grass begins to grow, rye ap-
pears in it's green condition to afford a
supply OF Succulent heritage to the
stock al time when it is most needed.
1t allows the stock the privilege of
eating off the early growth, and when
the grass appears and the rye is no
longer required, il will grow out again
and make crop Of grain. It can then
IN early spring, if preferred by the
farmer, be plowed under instead of be-
ing allowed to seed. and it will provide
an excellent manure for the corn crop.
In one respect rye is cheap crop be
cause it requires no land for it's
growth. to a certain extent That is,
If the seed is grown in the fall on land
intended for corn in the spring, and the
rye turned in before planting corn, the
rye simply holds the land that would
otherwise be unoccupied during the
winter. 1t is also excellent on the land
intended for potatoes, and, as it assists
in. keeping down weeds, it saves much
labor in that respect
all stages of growth, and can be
turned under as green manurial
agent at any time. the farmer who
fails to sow it will deprive himself
and his stock of a most valuable plant,
and, as it can be seeded down at any
time at this season, the land for that
purpose should be prepared without
delay. OF course it thrives best on rich
land, but even the poorest soil should
be sown to rye rather than leave it I'M
occupied.-Pbiladelphi Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28
SUING A SENATOR.

Macon, Ga, March pa sensational
suit was filed in the supreme court
this afternoon by Major ]. F. Hanson,
against United States Senator A. o.
Bacon, TO collect $4,000. The suit
grows out of the signing of the bond
of ]. S. McTighe, in the famous
Georgia Southern litigation
Hanson claims that Bacon used per-
sonal friendship to induce him to sign
the bond, and at the same time insured
against risk, agreeing to personally be
responsible to Hanson. Hanson had
to pay out $4,000, his portion of the
bond, and Bacon refused to protect
him. Bitter feeling has existed for The
past three years and this is the
climax.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28
DEHoRNING CALvEs.

I see IN your last issue an inquiry
about dehorning calves with caustic
potash, and the answer given is diff
ferent from the way and I think more
bother than the way use. 1 will give
you my way; have used it for two or
three years: Clip the hair off the en-
bryo and then take a Sharp knife and
cut the skin just a little over it so the
blood will start, then take your caustic
and rub on it; 1 generally dampen it a
little for the first one and use it for as
many as 1 can at once. If 1 don't have
but one or two calves at a time, 1
break the stick of caustic open so as
not to get it all damp; 1 use a paper
to handle 1t with soon as you get
started; I have used it on nine calves
this last spring, and they have not a
sign of a horn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28
JUPITER AND BELMONT LEASED.
Park City Properties Which VIII
Probably Be Sold.

Park City, March 27.-The Jupiter
Mining company held its annual meet
ing at Council Bluffs, Ia, on March 5,
and reelected the old board of directors
and officers: George F. Wright, presi-
dent; VIII F. Siedentopf, secretary;
William Moore, treasurer, all of Coun-
ell Bluffs, Ia, and C. E. Street, vice
president and superintendent, of Park
City, Utah.
At later meeting the company con-
cluded a lease and bond on seven of
its claims, known as the Jupiter group,
situated above the Crescent company
mines in Thaynes canyon, to c. E..
Street, for a period of time ending
June, 1897 Also a second lease and
bond to John Murtha, of Park City, for
three claims known as the Belmont
group, and situated in Thaynes canyon
near the Comstock Mining company s
property, for a period of two years.
If the price of these bonds is paid
the company will seggregate and sell
these groups from its other property
and declare dividends to its stOckhold-
ers for the amounts so received.
The company has in all seventeen
patented claims and, therefore, still
have seven claims free to operate on its
own account, although it has not yet
decided to do so this season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Brief and Newsy Cables From All
Portions of This Terrestrial Sphere.

Montreal March 27.-It is understood
that John F. Stair, NJ. p, for Halifax,
will be offered the seat in the Dominion
Cabinet made vacant by the resignation
of Sir Charles Upper.
Ottawa, Ont. March 27-There is a ru-
NOR to the effect that Lord Aberdeen has
been recalled to take the lord lieutenancy
of Ireland in place of Lord Houghton
and that his excellency's household are
already making preparations for an early
departure.
London, March 2S.-A dispatch to the
Times from Cape Town says advices re-
ceiyed there show that a force of rebelli-
Gus Kaffirs attacked on March q a Por-
tuguese gunboat near Maroquon. They
were repulsed with heavy loss.
Stockholm. March 27.-It is semi-official-
ly stated that the proposals of King Os-
car looking to a settlement of the dead
lock between Norway and Sweden will
shortly be submitted to the Rigsdag and
to the Storthing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28
PEAS AND OATS AS STOCK FEED.

have been feeding two heifers this
winter Zone u grade Ayrshire, the other
common blood on rye, peas and oats
cut the last of June while the grain
was in an immature state. and four
quarts of carrots each night and morn
ing. They furnished three quarts Of
milk per day for customers and MAIDS
eight pounds of butter per week They
kept up a steady flow of milk all
through the cold weather and have not
fallen off in flesh. This crop answer
the purpose of both hay ad grain =
REQUIRES but half the season to obts
it. leaving the land the other half
grow another crop.-R. II: Mack.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28
OPENING UP GOOD GROUND.
Some Very High Assays Given on
MORGAN Ore.

Some good ground is being opened up
in the ground of the Morgan Mining
company, formerly the Meears COM
pany, and as soon as the roads once
more become passable, it is the inten-
ton of the management of the com
pany to resume the shipment of some
of the high grade ore. The shipment
recently made to the valley smeIters
gave very satisfactory results and
others are to follow. AS has been the
case since the incline from the foot of
the shaft cut the main ore body, the
vein is being closely followed and it
is reported that the property is look
ing extremely satisfactory. Some re-
cent assays have given returns as
high as 1000 ounces in silver, with a
good showing of lead The vein does
not give any signs of reducing in size,
but on the other hand there is every
indication that it will continue to widen
with development. All of the members
of the company are greatly encouraged
over the outlook.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28
She Fired Churches.

Washington. March 27.-Mary De-
ianey, the Milwaukee woman arrested
for setting fire to st. Dominick's and
ST. Patrick's churches. was on trial in
police court today. The organist of st.
Dominic's identified her as a woman
who was in the church near the spot
where the fire was lighted at the time
of the attempt. Judge Miller said it
was evident the woman was not re-
sponsible for her acts. The case was
not concluded.
Last night an attempt was made to
burn st. Mary's Catholic school, by
pouring oil on one of the floors and
applying the torch just as the two
churches were fired. Fortunately the
fire failed TO spread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28
WHEN PRINCETON FELL.

Princeton, n. J., March 27.-Prince-
ton and Harvard met for the first
time on the rostrum at Alexander
hall tonight, and the judges, after Is
minutes discussion, decided the debate
in favor of Harvard. Princeton was
represented by Willis Howard Butler,
'95, of New York city; Howard Frs
kline Hite, '95, of New York city, and
Joseph William Park, '95, of Corinth,
Miss.
The Harvard debaters were: Clyde
Augusta Diniwoddie. graduate, of
Portland, Oregon; William Edward
Hutton, '95, Denver, Colo, and
Fletcher Dobbins, '95, of Oberlin, Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28
Served AL Pnner..

All of the papers in the suit recently
brought in the district court against
the Salt Lake City Copper Manufac-
turing company by L. D. Kinney, in
which the latter claims an aggregate
sum of S7S,600, were yesterday served
upon Manager Flintham.
It is now said that the negotiations
for the settlement OF the affairs of the
company are rapidly approaching a
successful issue and the indications
are that within a comparatively short
time all of the legitimate claims
against the company will be cancelled.
and the partially completed plant
placed in a condition for operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28
Crime Most Brutal.

Pittsburg. Kas., March 27.-Charles
Lee was today found guilty of<nurder
IN the first degree. Sentence was de-
Serred. He murdered William Chap
olan. a m1chant, in January, 1894. The
crime was most brutal Chapman was
treasurer of a local lodge OF the United
Workmen and was murdered for the
lodge money.
a gang headed by Lee stabbed him
% times and then tied a rope around
his neck. choking out what little life
rema ined.
Monday night last Lee tried to COM
NIT suicide in his cell. but was pre-
vented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28
ASKED FOR MORE TIME.
Ajax Company Will Not Pay Copper
opOIis Notes Now.


In order to tide over the payment of
the notes until after the payment of
the recently levied assessment of 8
cents on the capital stock of 100000
shares. which is to be voted on by
the stockholders of the company on
the 18th of the coming month, the
Ajax Mining company yesterday made
application to Trustee Hanauer, of
the Salt Lake City Copper Manufac-
turing company, for an extension of
sixty days on one of the $1,000 notes
given in payment for the CopperpOlis.
The trustee had no objection, and
neither did the company. but, not car
ing to assume all of the responsibility,
Mr.. Hanauer requested that the con-
sent of all of the parties who have
claims against the company which
might be affected be obtained to the
continuance, through the various at
torneyS. There seems TO be no question
but that the extension will be granted
The timbering of the shaft of the
Ajax is now practically completed, and
it is anticipated that drifting from the
100 foot level will commence in the very
near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28
Especial to The Herald.l

Boise, Ida, March 27.-Mrs. Hardy
the murderess sent from Moscow to the
penitentiary for life, today pounded up
a glass saItcellar and swallowed half
of the dose. She is in great pain,
though the physicians may be able to
save her. 1t is said she took dose
of glass before she left Moscow, about
a week ago. She is a vicious, crafty
old bag. In Aspen, Colo, she conduc-
ted one of the worst joints in that
city having the reputation of a pro-
curess as we'll as a thief. She was
sent to the penitentiary for killing
little coIored girl whom she had
adopted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28
AInN,s Mother.

Minneapolis, March 27.-Amy ThilI
was the daughter of Mrs. Susan Thrill,
who keeps a hair store at S12 Nicollet
avenue. this city, and resides-at Ninth
South Ninth street. There are five
girls in the family and al have d
prediction for the stage. All are
handsome, and the murdered girl was
especially so. The family came to
Minneapolis from st. Louis four or five
years ago. They deny then had ever
heard of BigeIow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-28
nr-nNEn rHE CHURCH.

Omaha. March 27.-St. Paurs Catho-
Tic church, at Shelly. the scene of the
desperate battle between rival church
factions two weeks since, in which
..,ssr1v were hurt, burned tonight. This
retfies 2. bitter church fight lasting five
years Both sides to the fractional fight
sccuse the other of being responsible
for the row. The church was guarded
~ tne time of the fire by six Of the
PRIESTS friends around it