davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-15
The Salvation Army.

The friends of the Salvation army
will be pleased to know that Capt.
Sprake and wife will remain over Sun
day. There will be a meeting tonight
Tomorrow there will be knee drill
at Z a. m; holiness meeting, IL a,
m; junior meeting, $50 p. m.
christians meeting, led by Capt
Sprake. 3 p. m. Christians especially
invited. and a grand Salvation aam J
at p. m. Everybody welcome
Capt. Corliss. officer in charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-15

WANTED-5O ENERGET TIC SOLICITORS To
w appoint ents for the National Newspaper
Union; salary $50 and commissions double that
amount. Call or address. The National COM
pany, 100 south Main strect, Monmouth. Iii.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-15
Spirit Lake.

Spirit Lake.
June Is, Hotel Orleans at Spirit
Lake will be opened for the regular
summer season. Spirit Lake is one
of the most popular summer resorts
in the west. You will find the eli
mate cool and delightful, the fishing
and hunting excellent. and the hotel
service, at the Orleans, perfect.
Prof. Schmidt's famou, orchestra
will be in constant attendance at the
Orleans. For hotel rates address
&. S. ABEL, Manager,
Spirit Lake, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-15
Penny w,.e and Pound Foolish

Are they who have not Foley's Collie
and DiarrhGa Cure as a safeguard in
the family. NJ. F. Bahnsen's drug
store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-15
The Weather.

Generally fair weather. very little
change in temperature; easterly
winds. Today's temperature, "a.
F. j. WALL, Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-15
WHY DO PEOPLE COMPLAIN OF HARD
WANTED---1O Men.

To solicit orders for hardy nursery stock, orns-
mental trees and shrubs; 10th city and country
work. Big pay; steady work; good territory
near home.
l.. L. MAY & CO., St. Paul, Mimi.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-15

The Argus delivered every even
ing at your door at loo . week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-15
Organ Dedication.

The new organ of St. Mary's church
will b, dedicated tomorrow evening
with a grand sacred concert, in the
arrangement of which considerable
time and care have been spent. The
best musical talent of the tri-city
churches will participate. The pro-
gram will be as follows:
Marche Entre.. ...Prof Z Adams
Full Chorus
In Sweetest Strains Well Sing, (dueD HANNA
Misses Minnie Sommers ard Lou.ea
Nachoaucr
Salve Regina. (barionc soio) ........J L Hebert
Hcc1 thut Ich auf. ............. MOtett
COLUMBIA Singing Club
Ave Maria (duet).... -. ......-......J wieg and
Mis-, Bertha Nschosuer and Charlie. Adams
The Heavens Are Telling. from the Creation)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Grand Choru =
PART II.
Fantansic (org n solo) .................J G Lachs
Prof Carl Adams.
Charity (chorus) ........................Ro ssine
Ladies OF st. Mary's Choir.
Gruss au Mari, tCueD .....................Fr Alb.
Jo.eph Hpo and C Adams.
Tie Lord is My Light (solo, .............G Curto
Mrs Mary Casey.
Jcsu Del Nivi ttrio) ........-..... Verdi
Miss Minnie Somme's and Messrs MJ
Cakes and } A Huot.
sscrum Conyivum tsolo) .........Sex.o Perez
Charles Adams.
We Praife Thee y God tie ncum) ....J Wiegard
Grand Final chorus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-15
Thex Are on the Way.
to The Herald.)

Especial 70 The Herald.)
Butte, Mont, May 1.-NIore that thirty
delegates from Butte. appointed by the
chamber of commerce, left today for Salt
Lake. 10 attend the silver convention, in
Guiding Judge Stephen DeWolfe, Judge
G. w. Stapleton. Mayor William Thomp-
son. eX-Mayor Henry Muller ex-Mayor
Z. o. Dugan, J. H. Leyson. G. ". Given
W. r. Kenyon, John Caplice, o. P.
Blaine, P. C. Kittle, General Andrew J..
Davis. J. H. McQuelney, Colonel II. c.
Kessler, Colonel C. f. Lloyd, Judge A. H.
Barrett, a. F. Bray. H. a. Root, John B.
Read, editor of the Inter-AIountain, ]. A.
Murray and E. B. Howell. The Helena
delegation included Governor Richards
A. b. Keith and j. B. Sterling The dele
gates from Bozeman, F. L. Benple John
Walsh and George Cox
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-15

J. ". Eccles is expected home to-
day.
Ticket Broker Jacobs, of Butte is in
town.
J. R. Nagle. of the Union Pacific Of
noes at Butte, was in town yesterday
on his way east.
A big Raymond excursion will arrive
here from the west today over the Rio
Grande Western.
Prince Francis Joseph. of Batten-
berg, and party, left for Chicago yes
teroay over the Union Pacltic.
The Rio Grande Western brought
down forty delegates TO the meeting OF
the Republican league yesterday.
The Montana delegation to the silver
conference, forty strong, will arrive
here over the Union Pacific today.
Frank Washburn, of Garfield beach
was IN town again yesterday getting
things in shape for the opening Of the
resort ON Decoration day.
The Salt Lake delegates to the an
nual meeting of the Grand Lodge, A
Q. L. w, will leave for Park City over
the Union Pacific at a. m. today.
The railroads have announced their
Willingness to put in special rates for
the YSaye concert at the tabernacle,
should definite arrangements be made
with the violinist.
For the joint field day of the Univer-
sity and B. Y. Academy at Provo on
Saturday, the Union Pacific will run
a special train leaving here at $50 a
m. and arriving at the Garden city at
$3.50. a rate of SIPS for the round
trip has been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-15
GREAT SILVER
CONFERENCE.
Continued from Page II

being as attractive as many of the
others.
The Progress building is covered
with bunting from the top to the bot
tom and is one of the finest in the city.
80 with the store of F. Auerbach &
Bro. which is festooned all over. The
AuerbachS are all right when it comes
to decorating. The ScOtt-Auerbach
Slock is well represented in the way of
b Inting and flags. Kahn Bros,
Manca's. the Gaiety, Browning Bros.
the Western Union. s. J. Nathans and
the Utah Liquor company's house are
all lastly trimmed.
The Eagle block on Second South is
handsomely decorated.
Every flag in the city will be thrown
TO the breeze today. In addition to
those buildings which are already
decorated there will be more orna-
mented this morning Among these
will be Wells, Fargo's bank Mr..
Dooley has said that he would put up
the finest display in the city before he
got through with the matter
Among the decorated stores on Main.
below Second South, are Walker Bros;
d Fyler, Cliff house. Stencils. Nc
Donaldfs. the Raybould block, the st.
Elmo, Henderson, Bank of Salt Lake,
Finch Bros, Dittmans, Conhaim's and
the Walker house
The board of trade. on Third South.
Mathematician Drug company ana
other stores are handsomely decorated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-15
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
Most Interesting Showing Made in
the Annual Report.

San Francisco, May 1.-THE annl,a.
report of the Southern Pacific com
pany. its proprietary companies and
leased lines for the year ending Deem
Der /, 1894, was issued today. 1t makes
large volume of $50 pages, replete
with statistics on finance, and import
ant transactions OF the various lines
during the year.
The total length of lines operated is
as follows: Proprietary, 4.4SS miles:
leased. 2,175, 40; total, 6664.01. This
SHOWS am increase Of 1888 miles during
III past year. The miles of road
owned by the affiliated companies ag-
SregaHe 1861. making a grand tctaj
of 1922 miles Average miles of road
operaTed, 7910.69; Gross transportation
earnings, $50.91S, 1874; operating eX-
penses, $50, 331 27S.4l; earnings over
operating expenses, ST, $50, S79.03; rent
als and other receipts, 1854, 68261; total
receipts over operating expenses $751;
271.651.64; taxes, S1,242, 1890; tracka ga
and other rentals. 81, 357 $500; interest,"
on bonded debt. s., 260, 1856: other pay
ments, $4,735, SS3.46; total, SIC, 595, $685. Il .
earnings, 81, Ga, 59S.23; incomes from in
company, $S71, 04L40; due from Oregon 6,
Central Railroad company, $544. S55. Il A:
balance earnings, $2,5S7, SS0.34; better
4snts and additions charged TO capital
account $l,25S, 017S6.
amounted to S1,474. 1885. The shrinkage
I'm gross earnings averaged SCI per
cent and balance earnings shrunk
S1A7 80 II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-15

It does not indeed always follow that
the statesman who studies theology eth
er applies his religion to the state or
serves it by his studies. We all remem-
Der Gibbons famous aphorism as to the
various modes of worship which prevailed
in the Roman world being considered
by the people as equally true, by the phil
osopher as equally false. and by the mag
istrate as equally useful" but il the phil
osopher CHANGED to be also a magistrate,
his use of the religion he held to be false
was more tribute TO the eXpediences of
government than TO the integrity of phil
osophy. Cicero, too, as orator and States
man, praised the popular religion and
played the. role of sincere believer, ferv-
emily recounting the miracles it had ac-
complished on behalf of himself and the
him in his treatises fouting this same re-
ligion with lordly disdain
Marcus Aurelius appears in his ''Medi-
tationS" as the typical Roman saint. the
ideal man of the Stoics embodied in
breathing flesh and blood but he stands
IL history as one of the chief prosecutors
of the Christian Church. leaving 10 us the
hard problem of reconciling the tolerant
philosopher with the intolerant emperor
In the long role of English kings, two
stand out as eminent and learned theolo-
glans-Henry VIII. and James /. To the
former we owe, among ot6er things the
famous book against Luther, the Asser-
ito Septum Sacramentorum, which pro-
cured Tor It's dutnor ana ms successors
the proud title of 'Fidei Defensor:'' to
the latter, among other things, the Bias
!likon Doron," which declares that he
hated mo man more than q proud Puri-
tan"-a being no king could suffer. unless
indeed, for trying of his patience, as So
crates did an evil wife'-and the "Apol-
ogy for the Oath of Allegiance" which
explained his theory of kingcraft in the
province of religion. But he would be a
bold man who should assert of Henry
that he was one of the most lust and
rnagnanimous of kings, or of James that
he was one of the wisest.-The Contempo.
rarV Review.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-15
Notes.

'16 to IL
See the parade this morning.
Attend the banquet Friday evening.
Salt Lake will do herself proud today.
Throw your business to the breeze to-
day.
Garry the news to Prof. Mclaughlin, of
Sixteen to l. The Sixteenth infantry to
one parade.
Salt Lake will give the delegates a
royal welcome.
Councilman OMeara is one of the hust
lers on the committee
How would our Uncle John Sherman
feel II he could drop in this morning?
Let every one unite in giving Wharton
Barker, of Philadelphia, grand send-off
today.
General Penrose's courtesy in ordering
out the troops on Friday is appreciated
by the committee.
Every one who can do so should be at
the conference today. Fill up the taber-
nacle, and show that your Sympathies
are with the good cause.
At the session this evening Prof. Rad
cliffe will render on the great organ,
among other selections, Auber's "Masani-
clio Nevin's ''Narcissus." Gounod's
'Serenade.' and BatiSte'S "Offertoire in
Z fiat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-15
POLICE AND FIRE BOARD.
Not Inclined to Pay BACK Salary to
Suspended Firemen.

The board of police and fire commission
ers wrestled for two hours in executive
session last night with the dilemma in
which the late decision of the supreme
court in reference TO the suspended fire.
men places the board.
At the outset Attorney D. n. Straup,
representing Firemen Clark, Gilbert.
Mowers and McMullen, was permitted to
address the board, and briefly stated the
position of his clients in the premises,
which was that they were entitled to pay
for the time they were under suspension
and TO be now reinstated without delay.
The board, after listening to Mr.
StraupS statement, went into executive
session, with Fire Chief Devine and Po-
lice Chief Pratt remaining in the room,
by request OF the members of the board.
At the close of the session it was simply
announced that the matter had been dis
clusion beng arrived at and that the
question will again come up at the regu-
lar meeting of the board on Monday eve
ming. 1t was, however, gathered that
the board inclines to take the position that
the supreme courts ruling places the men
and before they had d hearing and that
the manner of hearing the charges
against them was illegal. 1t is therefore
proposed now to give them a new trial,
and to refuse to either pay them back
salary or reinstate them. Just what
course will be pursued will probably be
determined at the next meeting of the
board.
Some discussion was had on the manner
of dividing up the expenses of the fire
and bills amounting to S299 II
were allowed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-15
other Court Orders.

Emma Haworth VS.. Peter Haworth:
ordered that commission issue to W. 1.
Snyder to take testimony on behalf of
plaintiff.
. National Bank of the Republic VS..
Joseph H. Maynes ct al; leave granted
for Mary H. Jennings to intervene.
Eagle Foundry and Machine COM
pany vs. the hex Mine and Smelling
company; defendant granted five days
additional time to plead.
NJ. L Weeks. VS.. the Dalton Mining
and Milling company; time for filing
statement on motion for a new trial
extended TO May 20.
Henry Wagner vs.. a. J. Peterson;
Henry Shields appointed referee to
take testimony and report; order made
citing Summit Ice company before
referee on supplementary proceedings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-15

Washington, May 1.-THE sixth an
nual convention of state railway COM
missioners was called to order at the
Interstate commerce commission to-
DAY. \ delegate from the Association
of American Railway Accounting Of
ficers participated in the discussions.
Mr.. Allen Fort. of Georgia, acted as
chairman, and Secretary E. a. Mosley,
Of the 'terstate commerce commits
sion. as secretary. Professor Adams,
statistician OF the committee on r}il-
way statistics. read the commissions
annual report. The conditions Of the
commission were that practically the
only unit of traffic movement now ar
rived at is the revenue per ton per
mi1e, a unit considered unsatisfactory.
EhA commission decided it would be
adS7sable in the future to undertake
freight revenue SO that the revenue
per ton per mile for each kind of
freight could be secured as was sug
gested at the last convention.
In view of the fact that the cost Of
this system would be about S1000,000
and of the depressed condition of rail-
way business. the commission recon-
mended the report lie on the table.
Most of the morning was spent in dis
doS4Ile5 Lit tGlOil di4b dNL4OI4 uEJAl ~
was postponed.
y AT the afternoon session, James Pea
body, editor of the Railway Age, read
a paper on Protection of Public In
terest During Railway Labor Con-
tests"
Much of the time was consumed in
discussion of a resolution offered by
Commissioner Treburg, of Minnesota,
declaring that a considerable number
Of citizens of the United States be-
lieved it to be for the best interests Of
the people that the government own
and operate the railways: that there
was no reliable data accessible to the
public for the cost and value and
costs Of railroads; that the question
was one of great Importance in the
consideration Of rate cases by COM
missions and courts, and that the con-
Nention should petition the next Con-
&. ass TO consider the advisability and
feas' bjlity OF ascertaining the cost
and present value of the railway prop
erty and the probable cost of reproduc-
ing he roads. The resolution was
finally laid on the table. After the
session of the commissioners they
went to the White House in a body
and were received by the president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-15
.Train Mrecker sentenced.

'Terre Haute. Ind, May 14.-Judge
Taylor has sentenced William Sourwine
NO the penitentiary for eight years ON
a plea of guilty in helping wreck the
Big -Four passenger train at Fontaine
near this city on July y last during
the Pullman strike. Engineer Moehr-
man and Fireman Fleck were killed in
the wreck. Attorneys representing the
prosecution made a proposition to the
attorneys Of George Roberts, another
Of the train wTeckers, that he plead
guilty to manslaughter and receive
eight years. Roberts, who was the
first OF the train wreckers to confess
was given a life sentence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Il. ". Langenour. Woodland, Gala, is
at the Knutsford.
A. B. Cannon is in from Ogden and is
staying at the Knutsford.
c: S. Rapp, a prominent Ogdenite, is
registered at the Walker.
John L. Carson. a prominent Omaha ci-
tizen, is staying a the knutsford.
James Chapman, the American Fork
banker, is registered at the Cullen.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ c. Fox left for ST.
Louis over the Union Pacific last night.
J. L. Boyden. the well-known druggist
from Coalville is a guest Of the Walker.
Mark Hopkins, J. H. Ball end J.. E.
Eldridge are in from Coalville stopping
at the Cullen.
J. E. bradley and T. n. Royal are prom
inent gentlemen of St Louis registered at
the TemDleton.
Hayes are English tourists registered at
the Templeton.
Patrick H Wenston and B. c. Kings
bury, of Spokane, Wash, are stopping at
the knutsfOrd.
J. W. y. Whitecotton. J. J. Zones, Sam
uel H. King and Don r. Coray are Provo
gentlemen at the Cullen.
". F. Wilmington and Mrs. Wilmington
are tourists from Brooklyn, y. Y, stop
ping at the Templeton.
Congressman Borah and wife and J. G..
Weller arrived from Boise City and are
registered at the Templeton.
". f. Beardsley, J. S Foreman and
j. NJ. Cause are prominent citizens of
Ogden stopping at the Walker.
Anasa Aldrich, A Johnson, Neil Mad
sen and Anthony Madsen are Mount
Pleasant people registered al the Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs French and daughters. of
Pittsburg. are the guests of Judge and
Mrs. c w Bennett. They are returning
from California, where they spent the
winter.
W. &. Weddle, y. s. Condor, W. H
Whipple. J. L. Clark, Frank Stevens
John Seaman and William Johnson COM
pose the Ogden contingent stopping at
the Cullen.
c. c. Hood, Dr. Novleign, N. A. Glass
ford, George ). Young T. VI. Kendrick.
}. f. Howard and VI. J. Vance, Of the
United States army, are guests at the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-15
schuIzs WAS a DefauIter.

Tacoma, Wash, May 14.-Facts have
come to light which indicate that the
late Paul Schulz's defalcations amount
TO nearly $685. O0, making his total
embezzlement the largest known on the
Pacific coast.
The new defalcations are those in the
account of the Northern Land and De-
yelopme4lt company, of South Bend
Wash, and the Olympic Land and In
VSStment company, which owns the
townsite of Ocosta, the terminus of The
GTays Harbor branch of the Northern
Pacific. South Bend is the terminus of
The branch to Willapa Harbor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-15
wYOMING's DELEGATION.
Senator Warren at the Last Moment
Declines to Come.

Denver, May IA special to the News
from Cheyenne, Wyo., says: The Wyo-
ming delegation to the great western Sill
yer Convention meeting at Salt Lake to-
morrow is to be one short, United States
Senator Warren, at the last moment, re-
fusing to attend the convention on the
plea of important private business, thus
avoiding putting himself on record in IA
vor of the white money of the masses.
Wyoming has lately been publicly pro-
nounced an overwhelming silver state
over no lessa signature than that of her
Republican governor. and her people will
Jealously watch the actions and listen
closely for the utterances of her other
two delegates to the Salt Lake conven-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-15
FROM sELECT,TAN GEDnE,
To the Editor of The Herald:

From your report of my statement rela-
tive to Mr.. Griffin's first sprinkling con-
tract it may appear to some that 1 insin-
uated that Mr. Griffin used some corrupt
sire to say that / had no such thought,
and had no intention of casting any re-
Elections on Mr.. Griffin. The Parties I do
condemn are those who let the contract
to a man who was not a resident nor a
taxpayer of this city or county, but lived
at that time in Omaha.
In justice to Mr.. Griffin l will be Obliged
if you will kindly publish this statement.
Very respectfully, A. S. GEDDES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-15
THE USUAL MISTAKE.

The officer had arrested prisoner for
drunkenness and the judge, for some rea-
son, dismissed him, the officer not being
present when the case was called. Later
he met the late prisoner on the street.
Hello he exclaimed in establishment
what are you doing out here?"
ION my way home,'' smiled the pris-
oner.
How did you get out?''
1.-The judge discharged me-"
How did that happen?"
- don't know" and the offender smiled
again; 81 guess he didn't know I was
loaded-''-Detroit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-15

National Bank of Nephi. L. Edwards
VS.. J. F. Davis ct. al.
May 23-W. l.. Ellwood VS.. Ellen
MahnquiSt.
May 24-First National Bank Of
Nephi VS.. W. J. Schofield ct. al, George
c. Whiterore VS.. E. H. Sparkes ct al,
E. T. Hartford et. al ]. w. Scott VS..
Provo city.
May 27-Shoup and Mcbride vs.
Union Pacific railroad, Joseph Smith
VS.. Rio Grande Wester railroad.
May 2S-People VS.. Forrest Leach. C.
Andrews and company VS.. James Gar.
rett and Sons, c. Andrews and COM
pany VS.. George Pay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-15
T-nnscontinentaI Arsocintion.

Chicago. May 1.-The committee of the
franscontinentaI lines, which has for sew
eraI days been at work on the proposed
agreement for the Trans Continental
work and VIII make a report to the gen
er-ai meeting of the lines, to be held on
Nav % The agreement which win be
recommended is practically that of the
Mid 7Traps>Continental Passenger associa-
tio,, 1T is short and simple having pro-
xrisiorde against decentralization Of rates
a seTi areasn e,f penalty IN az on, the of
Sxyiff1 Witness not their own. B. D. Cald-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-15
THE DEW,

In Paradise an angel stands
OF loving heart and tender n1ien.
Her face is covered by her hands.
For she is weeping.
The Earth below is steeped in gloom,
The grass looks sordid, old and dry;
The world roofs onward TO its DOOM
And all is sleeping.
The tears o'erfiow those sacred eyes
And speed to earth their pilgrim way;
Ger every bough and bush soon lies
The dew of heaven.
The poet greets the trembling dawn
prayer:
He sees the dropping world reborn
lis sins forgiven.
San FRANCISCO NEWSLETTER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-15
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS EAST.
Via the Union Pacific.

June 18th the Union Pacific will sell
excursion tickets as follows: Omaha.
Council Bluffs, Kansas City, Sioux CITY
$50; st. Louis, $3.50; Chicago, S41.50
Tickets will be good for return until
September sth. City ticket Office POI
Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-15
Bits frs.m beaver.

ISpecl2I 70 TIC TieraIUI
Beaver, May 14-Henry Bower VS.. Dan
Snlithson. forcible entry and detainer
verdict for defendant
a. J. Johnson VS.. Watkin Reese, set
tied out of court.
The case of Thomas Mechanics VS.. the
Horn Silver Mining company comes up to-
morroW.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-15
Hogan at Work

Sacramento, Cal, May 14-Yice-
Pfesident Hogan of the a. R. L., is
visiting various California towns. and
1t is said TO be attempting to induce
railway conductors and locomotive en-
gineers to jCin the y. IL l. 1. the
expense of their separate organiza-
tions. A. R. L. men claim that his mis-
sion is proving successful.