davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-27
CALIFORNIA-UTAH RATES.
Salt Lake Jobbers Waiting Hope
fully For the Conference.

Salt Lake Jobbers Waiting Hope
fully For the Conference.
The Salt Lake shippers are still
waiting hopefully for the arrival of
Traffic Manager Munroe, of the Union
Pacific, who is expected here Monday.
Mr.. Smurr, of the Southern Pacific,
has notified Traffic Manager Babcock,
of the Western, that he has arranged
with Mr.. Munroe for a conference here
on Tuesday, with a view to adjusting
the California-Utah rates on a basis
that will be just to Salt Lake jobbers,
but it is possible that some hitch may
arise.
A Herald reporter saw Mr. Babcock
yesterday and was informed that there
was nothing new in the situation. The
traffic manager intimated. however,
that he didn't consider the arrange
ments for the conference as being ex-
actly according to Hoyle, but his posi-
ton in the matter will be defined
soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-27
Committee Meetings.
Or. Prices Creams Baking Pow6es
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
MEXICAN MATTERS.
Festivities in Honor of the Corona
ton of the Virgin of GuadaIoupe.

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept 26.-Father
Plancarte is soon to be consecrated as
bishop, and is now busily engaged in
preparing for the festivities in honor of
the coronation of the virgin of Guada-
iioupe., He said in an interview regard
ing the announcement Of the with
drawal, by Protestant missionaries. of
their proposed crusade against the wor-
ship of the virgin, that although he had
TO hear it, for his object in inviting here
for the festivities, many American pre-
lates, was in the first place. to present
to the eyes of the people of Mexico an
object lesson in the unity of tAe Catholic
church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-27
Interest Flowing In.

At the next session of the council
the treasurer will make a statement to
the council showing that he .has re-
ceived as interest upon the city depos-
its at the rate of ~ per cent ger year,
subject to call after thirty days, the
sum of $1,000. Councilman Clawson will
at once call up the question and will
ask that an inquiry be made as re-
CARDS this action of the treasurer.
The councilman is authority for the
statement that according to the reso-
luton of the council and the report of
the treasurer that he has placed $780,
900 on interest, that the city has COM
ing about $4,000. and he will urge the
finance committee to demand an ex-
PLANTATION.
Taxes Flowing In.
The rush to pay taxes is beginning
and the collectors force now has few
idle moments The payments are
small, but they count up into sums of
from $1,000 to $1,000 per day. Mr..
Spencer looks for several heavy pay
ments within the next few days, as
taxes are delinquent after the first of
next month. SO it will be to the in
terest of heavy owners to get to the
front soon.
Treasurer Lynn's decision to take
none but 1895 warrants for taxes this
year has had the effect of causing q
small sized panic among those who
were buying for the purpose Of specu-
lation. The exclusive announcement
of this. determination in The Herald
yesterday put the buyers on their met
tie. Warrants of this years issue are
now quoted at So cents. although as
yet this figure has not been generally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-27
THE STOLEN sPARKLERs.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2c-s. Erwin
Clarke. the man who created a mild SEN
sation in Denver about two months ago
by leaving. that city with about $500
prominent jewellers. was arrested in this
city Wednesday afternoon. About 81 500
worth of the stolen gems were found in
his possession: as were u number of
lawn tickets for about $500 worth of
Jewels which he had pledged before reach
ing San Francisco.
The Denver officials were notified of
Clarke's arrest and an officer will arrive
here Sunday to take him back for trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-27

Acts at once, never fails, One Minute
Cough Cure. A remedy for asthma,
and that feverish condition which &C
companies a severe sold. The only
mediate results. For sale by all drug
gists, Nelden-Judson wholesale dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-27
CITY AND COUNTY NEWS
Auditors Report of the Finances
of This City.
VERY INTERESTING TABLE
TREASURER's REPORT ON INTER-
EST RECEIVED Cunning UP.

From $1,000 to $1,000 Per Day
County Warrants Are Rising in
Price-County Schools in First
Class Condition-No Report of At
tendance as Yet, However.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-27
announced. 1t will not be surprising
if warrants should go up to97 or SO.
County Schools.

announced. 1t will not be surprising
if warrants should go up to,S7 or SO.
County Schools.
Superintendent of Schools Allen re-
ports all the schools in the county run
ming except the one at Sandy, which
was delayed on account of adding a
story to the school house. This will
be finished in time to admit of school
beginning next Monday. The num-
Der of pupils is large compared with
last year, although there is nothing
definite about the exact total. The
law provides for a report at the end
of the term and the superintendent
cannot get figures, as is the case in the
city schools, save when he makes a
special request. This has not yet been
done. Superintendent Allen is well
satisfied with the outlook and will
perintendent at the first of the year
in frst-class condition.
FarreIrs Claim.
The subcommittee having the matter
of the bill of J. w. Farrell and COM
pany in hand held a meeting yester-
day and it is quite likely the Enatter
county building committee at an early
date. 1t is said that Farrelrs bill was
favorab1y commented upon, and that
he will, in all probability, be allowed
the amount fixed by the board of arbi-
tration appointed by the committee,
the county court and the contractor,
and that the other amounts which he
claims are due will also be paid. True,
the county court contends that it may
be violating the law in allowing this
claim, inasmuch as the supreme court
decision may affect the warrants in
this, that the work may have been
ordered at a time when the county had
no right to contract Indebtedness, but
if the city pays it's half. Farrell will
be greatly relieved and the county will
be placed in a position where it will
have to ask the legislature to grant
authority to appropriate.
WhittemOre Will Appeal.
County Attorney Whittemore has an
nounced his intention of appealing the
case of the sheriff eX rel VS.. the asylum
board, to compel the latter to take in
sane patients whether the seal of the
probate court is attached to the certi-
f1cate or not Two members of the
court say, however, they will vote
against his being granted authority.
The application for writ was made
contrary TO law and without the sane
ton of the court.
Committee Meetings.
The committees of the council met
last evening and passed upon the ordi-
nary business. The prison guards were
expected to be present, but they did
not show up. 1t is understood that
the reasons for this action were that
they were told they should meet with
the committee on streets at II time
and place when the chairman was
ready and this notice was not given
them for last evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-27
Eighth Mnrd Committee.

The Eighth Ward Democratic cam
paign committee will hold an impor-
tant meeting at Democratic headquar-
tiers at p. m. today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-27

The healing properties of De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve are we'll known. 1t
cures eczema, skin affections and is
simply a perfect remedy for piles. For
sale by all druggists. Nelden-Judson
wholesale dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-27
up. & SANPETEVALLEY
Freight Arrangement Followed
Bya Passenger Agreement.
EFFECTIVE OCTOBER FIRST.
THE LITTLE ROAD COMING To
THE FRONT.

New Deal Will Help it Out Greatly
The ConfereHcs on California
Utah Rates-Dr. Daily Reads u
Paper at Chicago on Car SANTA
tion-Latest BY Wire-LocaI Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-27

Alice: 'I believe like the suits you
buy at Gardeners ready made much
better than those you get made to
order; they fit you splendidly and are
very stylish" Charlie: Eyes, and they
are much cheaper and made of best
material" That's so. Certainly moth
ing could fit better than our clothing,
and the workmanship and material
are unquestionably the best that can
be had for money. There are perfect
fits for all in our immense stock. and
the man we can't fit exactly must in
deed be an oddly. Come to US and cur
your clothing bills one-hah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-27
SECOND Precinct Democrats.

Preparations are being made for an
imposing reception and ball to be given
by the Second precinct Democrats Oct.
10 at the Auditorium hall. Judge Pow
ers will be present to make short
speech. The Glee club will sing a few
late campaign songs. and Magnus Oh
sons famous orchestra will furnish
music for the dancers. The affair is
under the management of Mr.. Ed OIL
son, who has control of the Auditorium
during the coming dancing season.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23
WANTED ARCHDALD'S core
Liya Van Loon Tried to Shoot a
Providence Man.
BIG SENSATION AT HAZLETON
Noung Woman Who Had Been Deceived
Bought II Gun and Started Upon
the Wnrpath George Had
Business Elsewhere.

Wilkes-Barre, Po., March ga wo-
man giving her name as Maud Stewart,
but identified as Liva Van Loon, Of
plymouth, Pa. created sensation on
the streets of HazletOn tonight by at
tempting to shoot George Il. Archibald,
o.. Providence, Pa. At the hearing
which took place some very startling
evidence was given. The girl claims
t. have been ruined by Archibald. She
stated that he some time ago secured
"A marriage certificate and showed it to
her father and grandparents at Ply
mouth, AM declared that they were
married. They lived with her parents
rs man and wife subsequently until
she discovered that he was already
married. Realizing her shame she left
her fathers home.
Three weeks ago she learned that he
was III Ha@leton. Going there she dis
covered lin in Evensons saloon. I'm
mrdalcly afterward she purchased a
revolver hut Archibald seeing that he
WAS discovered left the saloon and
went to the Maple cottage, where he
bearded. She located him there and he
again left suddenly, she following him.
Fearing that she intended tn harm
him he notified the chief of police
whom he met on Laurel street. near
Broad. The chief OF police arrested the
young woman and found the pistol con-
cealcd beneath her coat. She was
locked uD.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23
OPINION OF MIR. MANLEY.
No Ex.prcsideut Is Ever Candidate
Seeking Honors-W ould BE in Favor of
Mr.. Reed

New York. March 22.-The Recorder
tomorrow will print the following inter-
view with Executive Chairman of the
Republican National Committee Joseph
II Manley, who will sail tomorrow for
Italy.
Il want a long rest" said the chair
man. "and | am going to take 1t in the
form of Il European trip lasting about
four months. do not conceal from
any one that l am an ardent friend of
Mr. Reed, and that personally | shall
be delighted to see him receive the
nomination for president.
THE eyes of the country are focused
upon him. and his ability is not ques-
toned. We certainly hope to nomi-
nate him and we shall go into conven-
ton animated and enthused with that
purpose.
Il have seen 1t stated that ex-senator
Palmer has said that eX-Presdent Har-
risOn was not a candidate. | do not
suppose that he is a candidate in the
sense of seeking it. No eX-president
ever is a candidate, but he is supposed
to remain docie i'm the hands of his
friends | hear, however, that Mr..
RathbOne and several others are work
ing for the eX-president's nomination.
1t is seldom that any one ever refuses
presidential nomination, whether
brought about by friends or through
concentration of fortuitous circum-
stances
Il want the next convention to be
held in san Francisco. l speak only
for myself now. l see that Mr.. Payne
favors this city: Governor Mckinley $
friends want Pittsburg, and Senator
Allson's friends say Chicago. What
does Mr. Reed want? Oh. now, Mr..
Reed will be satisfied with anything.
what's the matter with Boston?
Perhaps I ought not to talk about
future campaign plans, but | say that
| think it would be wise for the Re
publican party to begin its preliminary
work as early as next September or
October. 1t is well to sew the seed
early"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23

his legs through the meshes of the
hammock and, raising the structure
above his head, attempted to run with
it. At this time there was stiff breeze
from the northwest blowing in his face.
He staggered stride or two beneath
the weight of his wings.
At length he reached ledge three
feet high by the roadway. sprung once
and pumped into the deep mud in a
sitting posture. He was unable to eX-
tricate himself, but was dragged out,
still smiling hopefully through the
Trick coat of mire which clung to him.
He had his unwieldy wings carried
to the top of rocky bluff and again
poised on the brink with IA lO-foOt
drop to strong ground before him.
Then he jumped and fell with thud
that raised u shout of horror from the
crowd. He was pulled out considerably
shaken, but not seriously injured and
still determined. His last jump was
into the mud of a roadway, and as usual
the wings would not support him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23
GRANDEE IN EXILE.
Lives in Cleveland but Says lie Will
Fight for Cuba.

Fight for Cuba.
Cleveland, March 22.-Jesus Maris.
Alonzo Pinzon, a Spanish grandee Of
the third rank, and undoubtedly a de-
scendant of tie great companion Of
Columbus, has been spending several
weeks in Cleveland, living strictly in
cognito and unrecognizcd, save by an
old army comrade of the Guatenlalan
war Of 1855. He left the city late last
night for the east, where he will confer
with the sympathizers before going
south to join the revolutionists
PinZon. who Is immensely wealthy.
is man Of decidedly Republican tend
encies, having Travelled and observed
much He is therefore an object Of sus-
picion to the government, though no
taint Of disloyalty has ever rested upon
him, and he has been, i'm an unofficial
way, strong supporter of Spain's for
eign and colonial policy Monday PIN
zon received a dispatch from his Paris
agent, notifying him that his estate in
Arragon had been confiscated, and that
1t would not be advisable for him to
place himself within the power of the
crown officers.
The don spoke very bitterly of the
way his government had treated him,
and said tonight that he would inn
mediately place the balance of his for
tune and his own services at the orders
of the Cuban leaders As he Is a grad
uate of the Ecole de Mllitaire at Paris,
and has served as a volunteer in four
wars, he Is abundantly capable of COM
manding regiment or a brigade ac-
ceptably, and with the money at his
command can easily arm and equip any
number that may be raised.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23
SPARKS BY TELEGRAPH.

Mrs. Helen NJ Gougar,has been granted
a new trial of her suit against Congress-
man Il. a. Morse, of Canton. Mass
After quarrel with her husband, Mrs.
Annie Schultz. of Williamsburg, n. Y.
took carbolic acid and is likely to die.
After being missing twelve years, records
of the New York police department were
found in the Metropolitan hotel safe.
with the aid of $3.50 cut In lumber
freight rates, British Columbia lumber
men expect to capture considerable Amerl-
can trade.
by their clothes catching fire from their
pipes Mrs Annie sutton, of New York,
and her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Mclaughlin,
were fatally burned,
Philip N. Nichols the trapper VINO wis
convicted two years ago OF drowning his
two associates, Mills and Wilkinson, by
throwing them out of boat while cross-
Ing the james river, has been refused n
new trial, and will be hanged at Rich
mond. Va.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23

CLARK A Prize BICAMIST
Lively Career of the Man Who Had
Wife in Every Town.
CAUGHT on CHARGE OF LARCENY
Advertising for ilousekeeper. lie steals
an Applicants Trunk and Marries
Another Woman Two Weeks
Later-List of His Ventures.

Baltimore March 22.-Marshal Frey
received today the following letter from
Chief Police Inspector Watts, of Bos-
ton:
Il see by the account in the papers
that you have under arrest an old
bigamist by the name of James Clark.
and from the photograph that appeared
in your papers we identified him here
as a man known to us as James Kyler,
alias Franklin Brown. who was brought
from New York on April l2, 1899. plead
ed guilty to adultery, and was sem
fenced May 10, 1892, to state prison for
three years, and was discharged Dec.
20, 1894. Aug. q. 1891, under the name
Of Charles ID. Scott, he married Mrs. r..
d. Pickering at Equality, HIS; Oct. %,
1891, as Thomas Benton. he married
Mrs. r.. A. Walk, at Pittsburg, Pa;
Nov. 8, 1891. as Charles p. Benton, he
married Miss Hornung, at Sandusky.
o.; Nov. q, 1891, as James C. Taylor, he
married Henrietta NJ. COste, New York;
Dec. 10. 1891, as Franklin Brown, he
married Hattie d. Cwynne, In Boston,
and ! am informed that there are sew
eral others that he married in the same
way" Clark was placed on trail yes
terday charged with the larceny of two
trunks valued at $500 from Mrs. Sadie
Fields. He pleaded guilty and was sem
fenced to five years in the penitentiary.
on February Clark advertised in
the daily papers for a housekeeper to
go to California to take charge of his
home. Mrs. Field applied for the posi-
ton, was engaged and gave Clark two
trunks to be shipped to her supposedly
new abode. Clark and the trunks dis
appeared. Two weeks later he was ar
rested in York, Pa. 1t has developed
that while the negotiations Were in pro-
gress with Mrs. Field, Clark, under the
name of James Lewis, had on March .,
married Mrs. Sarah l.. Culleny, of this
city. Mrs. Culleny also answered
Clarks advertisement, and when he
proposed marriage to her. accepted.
Clark was sentenced today at the
penitentiary and said that he pleaded
guilty to the charge of larceny in the
hope of avoiding publicity. He told
the police where he had pawned his
newest wife's wedding ring.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23
BUSINESS IMPROVING.
Dun Company's Weekly Review of
Trade More Rosy Than a Midsummer
Sunset

Dun n Company's Weekly Review of
Trade More Rosy Than Midsummer
Sunset.
New York, March or. G. Dun e.
Co.'S weekly review of trade tomorrow
| will say
Indications of improvements in bust
ness grow more distince. The most OBJ
trusive of them, the speculative ad-
vance in cotton ana in stocks, is the
least reliable, nor can either of these
be said to reflect actual improvement
in business conditions. Railroad earn
inSs are scarcely better, and the specu-
lation is largely based on expectation
of more effective monopoly in coal and
some other products. London was buy
ing largely, but Is as likely to sell on
any rise. Cotton does not rise because
there is more demand for goods, but
there is more demand for goods because
cotton is dearer. More valuable indica-
| tionS are that the volume of domestic
trade gains little. Money is in much
| better legitimate demand, and the force
of hands at work gradually Increases
in some industries. and in others is re-
stricted only by strikes which are pre-
sumably temporary.
The advance in wages of coke work
ers raises the cost of fuel for large
proportion of the iron manufacturers
but as yet does not affect the prices of
iron or its products, as no increase in
demand appears.
The failures during the past week
have been 27S in the United States
against 24i last year, and 30 in Canada
against so last year. The liabilities,
however, have been nearly $1,000. 900
! more than the corresponding week of
Inst Nenr
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23
DEMENTED FIREBUG G.
Miss Delaney, of Oshkosh. Is Charged
with Having Attempted 10 Burn Catholic
Churches at Washingtou.

Churches at Washington.
Washington, March 22.-The police
have under arrest woman giving the
name of Miss Mary Delaney, as being
the ihcendiary who attempted yester-
day to destroy two of the leading
Catholic churches in this city by setting
fire to them with Kerosene.
According to her own statement she
iS a native of Oshkosh, Wis, but for the
last twelve years has wandered about
in different cities, eking out a living
in the capacity of music teacher, nurse
i'm hospitals, drcssmaker and canvasser
for fashion magazines She reached
Washington in the latter part of Nov-
ember last. She was unable to secure
employment, and then appealed to
Catholic priests for help. She has left
unpaid board bills in nearly all the
leading hotels here, the latest one vic
timized being the Elsmcre, where she
was arrested.
At the station house, a careful eX-
animation of her clothes was made.
and strong odor of kerosene was
found. Asked about it. she replied:
"Oh, that's easily accounted for, they
put oil in the water in my room at the
Elsmerc just to worry me-"
The woman is evidently demented.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-23
UNITED AFTER MANY YEARS.
Southern Soldier and His Sweetheart
Married After Thirty.two Years.

Phillip. W. Va, March ga roman
tic courtship. which began thirty-two
years ago in this place, terminated
happily on Tuesday night when Sabius
Main and Sarah j. Simpson We're mar
ried. In 1868 Main, while a member of
the confederate army, met Miss Simp-
son in Phillipi and, after hasty court
ship, they became engaged. Main was
called away
In 1864 he again came to Phillip with
confederate detachment, and was
again hurried away. Since then Miss
Simpson, who never married, heard
nothing of her lover and mourned him
as dead, Recently she received a letter
from him dated in a town in Wet2el
county. The old match was rearranged
and the couple were united.