davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-26
Railway Notes.

Two more cars of ties for the Hot
Springs extension were received yes
terday.
There were three Pullman cars at
tached to the eastbound Rio Grande
western train last evening, for the
accommodation of travellers returning
from California.
The Union Pacific has fixed the fare
from all points in Utah 10 Salt Lake
and return at 1 1-5 fare, certificate
plan, for the meeting of the Grand
Lodge OF the 1. o. o. F., April 18th.
Special preparations are being made
by the Union Pacific for sending par
ties to the Yellowstone this summer.
Already parties are billed for July %
and August 81. The road viii assume
this year charge of the entire tour of
the park, as well as the railroad tran
sit, and will provide experienced
guides. The itinerary Will soon be
published.
The Union Pacific and Utah company
have made arrangements whereby
the former will run an extension to
the Grass Creek coal mines, the grad
ing for which is nearly completed. The
contract for this has been let and this
extension will enable the Utah COM
pany to get its coal on the market in
a hurry. This means that the Utah
company will not build to Coalville this
wear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

j. Green, Of Park City. is at the Cullen.
Robert SHELTON, of Provo. is registered
at the Cullen.
Colonel E A. Wall is in from ophir
and at the Cullen.
/ n. w; Anderson, of ogden. is registered
at the Walker.
Mrs. Hendershott and c. r. Hakes. OF
w. II. Boothe. jr.. a well known insur-
ance man of Brigham City, is at the
Walker.
Miss Nellie Lyons and Miss fS4lHe
Murphy. of Park City, are guests eathe
James Andrus. a well known cattle
Cullen
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Miller and Miss Ivy
H. Miller, of Philadelphia, are tourist
guests of the Walker.
c. L. McLain, Miss =. Albrect Miss J.
L. Russell and Miss H.. McLain are a
party of tourists at the Knutsford
Mr.: ]. H. Lakin, a prominent florist, Of
Brighton, Colo, is in the city and ex-
poets to locate here
J. a. Carpenter. Mrs. H. Y. Bowlby. J.
McIiroy and A. Robertson are a party OF
tourists from Windsor, Ont, at the
Cullen.
Mrs. Cass Hite has just returned from
a trip TO relatives at the HassaVnDa. in
Arizona. and has joined her husbanh at
the Walker.
James Andrus has returned from Lo-
gan, where two. of his boys are attending
the Agricultural college. He will remain
here several days before leaving for his
home.
F. B. Smith. of Spanish Fork. ]. H.
Murphy, of Rawlins. Ezra Bulge. of
Paris Idaho, J. 3. Williams and wife of
Milford, and Frank Moore of BountifuI.
were among yesterdays arrivals at the
Grand Pacific
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-26

past, it is difficult to see what has oc-
Cured to prevent changeability now, pro-
vidirg all nations are willing to receive
it,
What did you find the feeling regarding
ali International monetary conference?"
France and Germany.
France and Germany are willing and
the landowners and manufacturers of
England are now waging an active cam
paign to bring the British government TO
realize the necessity of enhancing the
value of silver. not SO much for the
reason that they like the silver any bet
ter, but that they desire to increase the
cost Of silver paid to labor in other coun-
tries and in that way to increase the cost
or production of the many commodities
that England is interested in supplying
the world with and In restoring the value
or her own agricultural lands"
why cannot the other nations act in
dependently of England"
Simply because England. or London,
is the financial clearing house of the
world and all commercial balances are
practically adjusted through the medium
OF sterling exchange or British credit"
MIR; Hill thought the present ratio of
15a to ! would be as good as any other,
providing all parties agreed to accept it.
This view he based on the proportion
Of the two metals in the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-26
WITH THE SPORTS,
At San Francisco.

San Francisco. March 25.-For several
ldays owners have been afraid to start
: their horses against Lucky Dog, and
two races in one week were declared
off on that account. Today two horses
started against Reeds crack ano both
of them beat him. Lucky Dog was
TO in the betting and big money was
wagered on him at those odds. He ran
a 5000 race, but carried too much
weight and could not get within half a
length of the other two horses.
First race, five and one-half furlongs.
hSelling-Mutineer SO (Chevalierl, u to l,
won; Lodi. 102 CAIcAuliffe9, 25 to /. sec
ond; Middleton, 102 (Sloane), s to /,
third. Time-1:10. Raphael, Charger,
and Sallie Calvert also ran.
Second race, half mile, maidens 2
Vear-olds-Miss Brunmel los (Griffin).
TO 5, won; Joan, los (Covington), u to
q, second; Red Pike, los Carr, g TO I.
third. Time-:50. Gypsette, filIy:
Ouida, fiIly; Extract. FLY; Coda, Spry
lark, Edgemont, Valiente also ran.
Third race, one mile, selling-Ingo-
mar 102 Qsom), 4 to 5, won; Miss
Buckley, "a CA1cIntyre), 80 to 1, sec
ond; Mary s., SO Riley), to 2, third
Time Az. Mollle R. also ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs, selling
Wheel of Fortune, 81 Qsom), 3 to l.
won; Faro, 1O1 Oloyd), 10 to l, sec
ond; Boreas, SO (Sloane), 4 to !, third.
Time-1:13. Comrade, May Day,
Johnny Payne, Garcia also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-26
81 AM A w OMAN
AND HENCE
| SUFFER. !"

How often this expression is heard
and how much oftener is it felt. Alasi
women do suffer. Why, we cannot tell,
but we know there is one great cause.
and that is weakness. The headaches,
the depressed feelings, the pains, the
discoura gements, indeed, almost all the
misery has 9 common cause-weakness.
At such times woman always needs
a friend that can be relied upon, and
such a friend, for more than twenty
years, has been that greatest of all rem
edies, Warmers Safe Cure. By it's
purity and its power it furnishes
prompt relief for women in their hours
of need, and if the grateful expressions
which come up from the homes of the
land about what Safe Cure has done
were printed, they would fill volumes.
If you, reader, are a sufferer can you
not take hope from this suggestion?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-26
Todax's Entries.

San Francisco, March 25.-Entries for
tomorrow:
First race, three-quarters of a mile,
se4ling-Lodi. 100; Prince, 100; Wah to
Wah, SO; Little Tough, 100; Adelante,
%: J c, SO; ,Bobolink, 100.
Second race. three-quarters of mile,
selling-George L, 1O4; Commission,
JOB; Arctic, 104; Road Runner, 10S; Lot
tie Collins, 90; Barcaadine, 81: Claire, 95;
sam Luis Rey, 81; Experiment, geld
ing, Sc; Annette, 80; Ledalia, 102; Sloe,
%
Third race, fve-eighths of a mile,
selling-Fly. 124; Kathleen, 100; The
Drummer, 128; Vulcan, 1913; Joe Cotton,
MS; Advance. Ito; Abb P. 100; McFar-
Jane. 112.
Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile,
seuing-Examiner, 10Y; Duchess of
1Iilpitas, SO; Tom Clark, 95; Major Nc
daughhn, 104; Venus, 1O2; Cabrillo,
formerly Lizzie Hampton, colt, 104;
kitty l., SO; Terra Nova, 101.
Fifth race, one and one-half miles,
selling Hurdle-Red Pat, 124; Vulcan,
1873; st. Jacob. 1913. Douglass, 135; The
lark, $50; AIendocinO, 100; Rel Ringer,
a35.
Sixth race seven-eighths of a mile.
selling Chartreuse, 90; Realization, 81;
D'Bee. IS; Captain Rees. 105; Mollie r,
10; Mulberry, los; Polaski, 50; Major
Mclaughlin, 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-26
Especial 10 The Herald

Butte, Mont. March 25.-The trial of
IL. L. Haupt. president and general
manager OF the Montana Mining, Loan
and Investment company. in the United
States court has developed a gigantic
Ewindling scheme. Haupt was indicted
for fraudulent use of the mails under
the lottery section. The company has
taken in thousands of dollars on a
fake loan scheme so nearly akin to a
lottery that the technicalities offered
Showed no saving clause. Among the
ancorporators of the company is the
governor of Montana. Other prominent
citizens Of the state are also incorpor-
ators. 1t is probable that the use of
their names in the bill of incorpora-
ton was obtained by misrepresentation
of the objects of the company and that
they went into 1t in good faith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-26
CONSULTING GRESHAM.
The Nicaraguan Minister Talks UItf-
matum to the Secretary.

Washington, March 25.-Dr. Guzman, the
Nicaraguan minister, was at the state
department this morning and the infer
ence is that he has been consulting Sec
rotary Gresham concerning the ultimatum
1t is evident the state department is deep
ly concerned in this matter and q state
ment from Ambassador Bayard explain
ing the purpose of Great Britain is anx-
icusly looked for. 1t is not believed our
government can object to the creation of
a committee of fair complexion to as
certain and find damages sustained by
British subjects in Nicaragua, and the
issue appears to have narrowed down to
the demand of an indemnity Of f75,000 for
the expulsion of Mr.. Hatch, the British
consular agent at BluefieldS. There is
already disposition to examine into the
matter further and ascertain whether
the Nicaraguan government did not act
the consular agent. It was charged by
the NicaraguanS that Hatch, who was
not diplomatic officer and so could claim
no exemption on that score, took an
active part in the political turmoil at
BlueheldS and did much to secure the
overthrow of the Nicargauan government
in the town ard to the reinstatement of
Chief Clearance. If this were true then
under ordinary conditions there would be
little doubt of the right Of the Nicara-
guam government to expel him from the
country. But the conditions in BluefeIds
at the time were not ordinary, for ac-
cording to the British contention, the
Mosquito reservation was actually under
a British protectorate up to the date OF
the Mosquito convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-26

tons Of the bond holders TO the con-
struction of a parallel line to the Rio
Grande.
Judge Hallet's decision today gives
the Rio Grande ten days to sign new
lease for the use of its track by the
Gulf between Pueblo and Trinidad at
$4,000 per annum, against $fS5. 900, the
amount at present paid. If the Rio
Grande fails to sign this agreement IN
ten days, Receiver Trumbull is in
Instructed to proceed Immediately
with the construction of the line as far
as Walseburg. still leaving twenty
miles in the gap. When this is finished
he Is to report to the court for further
instructions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-26
WHITE METAL ABROAD.
PRESIDENT HILL, OF THE GREAT
NORTHERN, TALKS.
Why Other Nations Cannot Act In
dependentIy of England-His idea
of the Present Ratio.

st. Paul. March 25.-President ]. J..
Hill, of the Great Northern railway, well
known as an able financier, has just
reached home after an extended visit in
Europe and in the eastern states. His
statements are of general interest. He
said:
II found there was great depression
in some of the countries of Europe. es-
pecially Great Britain, and most particu-
The United States is England's best GUS
toner, and our imports have been largely
reduced to the advantage of this country
and to the corresponding disadvantage
Of Great Britain.
Taking Interest.
''The British manufacturer and land
lords owning agricultural lands are taking
a very active interest in bimetaIlism and
greater use of silver. They are realizing
fully that Argentine, Australia, the East
silver basis, forcing their labor to accept
silver which they buy for 30 per cent. of
the value Of gold, have margin on the
labor alone that enables them to under
sell the English farmer or manufacturers
in markets which England has hereto
fore controlled.
up a large amount of the worlds trade
which she has heretofore controlled or in
crease the use of silver in the world to
such an extent that it will not be pos
age Of the lower cost of their labor grow
ing out of the difference of gold and
silver. If the silver men in the United
States will only let Congress alone and
leave the matter TO be worked out by the
commercial profit and loss account of
Great Britain, the latter nation will be
compelled to join with Germany, France
and our own country in bringing about a
condition of things that Will enable the
English people to meet the competition
OF other nations on something like an
equal footing.
American Securities.
The feeling abroad against all classes
or American securities, whether national
or otherwise, was very intense. Good ana
PAD We're more or less classed alike This
feeling however, is gradually wearing
away.
''The low prices of wheat have already
found. during the past year. q new mar
ket for that product The California and
west coast wheat that has heretofore
gone to Europe, is now going in ship
loads to China in the form of -four. where
It is taking the place OF rice. formerly
used by the Chinese
:, Has you opinion changed regarding
the ratio of gold and siiver?"
THAT is irnmaterial. The proportions
or gold and silver taken for one thousand
years-as long as we have history upon
me mattcr-remains practically the same
or period of ten years or more. one or
me other may show slight change, but
the ratio remains at 15iz or IS to l. And,
II gold and silver were interchangeable
ror so many hundreds OF years in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-26

The Saltair Beach company yester-
day closed up a contract with the Rio
Grande Western. for terminal facilities
for this season, the arrangement be-
ing the same as last year.
The company will put in a switch on
South Temple street which will enable
them to run through excursion trains
from the Union Pacific depot.
The electric light plant at the beach
is now being repaired. and the resort
is undergoing a thorough overhauling
The formal opening will take place
on May 80, but within a week or so
trains will be run to Saltair every af-
ternoon for the accommodation of
tourists, the fare for the round trip
being fixed at 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-26
NEW SPANISH nIINIsTER.

Washington, March 25.-The cable
announcement from Madrid that Senior
Depuy de LONE will be the successor
of Senior Muragua as minister to the
United States is not yet officially con-
firned here. The statement is gem
trally credited, however.
Senior de LONE was the Spanish min
ister at Washington three years ago,
serving only six months and being sue
ceeded by Muragua- He is a Conser-
yative, which In part led to his being
succeeded by Senior Muragua, Lib
el'al Now the politics of Spain has
taken another shift and Mr.. De LONE
Is sent back to his former station He
also served in this country as one of
SPANS Worlds Fair commissioners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-26
ANNA DICKINSON AGAIN.

Scranton, Pa, March 25.-Anna Dick
inson, the widely known writer and
lecturer, was on the witness stand for
three hours in the United States Dis
trict court here today. The case was
that in which she brought suit to re-
cover S125,OO0 damages from James
Cartwright, George B. Thompson,
George Underwood and H. l.. Bruden,
of Pittston, and DR.. James Oglesby, of
Danville, on the charge that her con-
hnement to the DanVille Insane
asylum in 1891 was the result of a con-
spiracy. Miss Dickinson told her story
in most dramatic way, at times
rising to her feet excitedly and once
springing from the witness box. She
will be cross-examined tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-26
Canadian Council to Act.

Ottawa, Ont, March 25.-The latest
news from Winnipeg confirms the i'm
preston that the Manitoba govern
ment will not act upon the order in
council suggesting the remedial legis-
lation and then the question arises as
to what action the Dominion govern
ment will take. The opinion is much
divided, but the probability is that on
the meeting of the house a bill be
passed restoring the Catholic ministry
the rights and privileges Of which they
were deprived by the educational acts
of 1880. There will also be a provis-
ion enabling the Catholics to maintain
their separate schools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-26

Winnipeg, Man., March 25.-The rem
edial order forwarded by the dominion
government to the Manitoba legisla-
ture was received here today, and re-
quests that the Manitoba government
reenact the school law of 1890. abol-
ishing the Roman Catholic schools and
that they give:
First-The right to build, maintain.
equip, manage, conduct and support
Roman Catholic schools in the manner
provided for by the statutes which
were repealed by the acts of 1890.
Second-The right to share proper
tionately in any grant made out of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-26
FORESTER NOTES.
New Court Instituted Under FsfTD,
able Auspices at Enhr,t,,

AnueF Ei1FOTa
able Auspices at Ephraim.
On Saturday. the 23rd, Thomas
Loughry. grand organizer, and Fred
E. Houghton. grand secretary, insti-
tuted a new court of Foresters at
Ephraim, called Court Ephraim No.
S544. with membership of 20. Thers
were present from other towns. Joel
Shoemaker. p. C. r.: J. C. Cahoon.
Borther Kenniberg, financial secretary;
and another brother of court Fremont.
Manti; H. r. McGraw. C. r., of court
Queen City. Mt. Pleasant: Ed. w.
Loder, court Palantic $40 Salt Lake.
After the court was organized lthe
officers We're elected and installed.
Regular routine business was trans
acted; officers were instructed in their
several duties; committees appointed
and under Good and Welfare
speeches were made by Brothers
Loughry. Houghton, McGraw, Shoe
maker, Loder and others. The court
starts with bright prospects of future
prosperity and q future life of activity.
Brother Loughry goes 10 Salina to
work UP another court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-26
AN IMPORTANT CASE.

1'he Use Of the Mails By Second
Class Patrons to Be Tested.
Washington, March 25.-A case which
has just been docketed in the United
State Supreme Court will probably test
the question Of the length TO which a
newspaper can go in the use OF objection
able language, and still find access to the
mails The case is that of the United
States IS. Mark Swearington, and comes
10 the Supreme Court on allegations Of
error in the United States Circuit Court
of Kansas which found Swearingen, who
was the editor of a paper published at
Burlington, Kan, guilty Of the improper
use of tn mails. The offehse consisted
in the publication of an article abusing
an employee of a rival paper, in which
Language was used which the postal a.u
thorijes pronounced obscene.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-26
THE BEHRING AWARDS.
Canada Says There Won't Be u New
Treaty-Doubted in WASHINGTON.

Ottawa, Ont. March 25.-It is denied in
government circles that there is any like
lihood of a new treaty in regard to Beh-
ring sea fisheries being negotiated, as in
dicated in dispatches from Washington.
1t is true the Canadian officials will
ARRANGEMENTS for settling the damages
suffered by Canadian sealers as Congress
has refused to pay the amount, but the
general question of Behring sea regula
ttons is not likely to reopen.
Officials at Washington doubt the COM
potency of the Canadian government to
deny there will be any new arrangements
negotiated in place of the present ineffi-
Gent system imposed by the Behring sea
arbitration for the protection of seals.
Such an arrangement, whether 1t took
the form of a treaty or modus vivendi,
would be negotiated directly between the
United States and Great. Britain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-26
SLATTERY IN MEMPHIS.
The Ex-President Narrowly Escapes
Another Riot.

Memphis. March 25.-Ex-Priest Stat
terry lectured at the Auditorium to-
night. The meeting came near ending
in a serious disturbance. and but for
the ex-priest's hurried exit from the
city while the excitement was at its
height, he might have encountered
rather severe treatment. There was no
sign of disorder until near the close
of the lecture. when a man in the
center of the house arose and excitedly
exclaimed: You're a liar against re-
ligion."
Half the audience were on their
feet in an instant, but before the dis
turber could say anything more he
was grabbed by an officer and arrested.
After order was restored Slattery con-
cluded his remarks without further
interruption. Slattery took the first
train for the south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-26
THE SALTAIR TERMINAL
A Contract With the Western
Signed Yesterday.
JUDGE GILBERT'S ORDER.
1T IS DISCUSSED BY GENERAL So
LICITOR THURsTON.

He Says the Appointment of Egan is
No appointment at AII-The Rio
Grande Western VIII Put on n
Flyer Between Ogden md Salt
Lake-yelIowstone Park Excur-
siOns-Union Pacific Will Build an
Extension to the Utah Company's
Coal Mines at Grass Creek.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-26
Santa Fe Route.
Bio Grande Western,
Colorado Midland,
AtchisOn, Topeka s
Santa Fe Railways.

The only line which runs Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping cars between Ogden sale
Lake City and Chicago without Change
and Pullman Palace Reclining Chair cars
between Ogden, salt Lake City, Denver
and Chicago
Leave Ogden or Salt Lake City on thu
evening train, in order to see the rnosf
beautiful scenery in America -
Train leaves Rio Grande Western Cfec6t
Salt Lake City. at 7:40 D. N.
II. c. BURNETT
General Agent Pass. Department, -
Dolly building. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-26
ALL SERENE.

An Air of Good Feeling Pervades at
Carson.
\ Carson, New. March 25.-It is quite evil
dent that something is in the air here
with regard to the mint robbery. and 1t
is expected that something will drop in
day or two. The present officials and
employees are quietly smiling, and their
bondsmen are INDUCING in Misunderstanding
among themselves, although when ap-
proached they assume a contented air
and say nothing. Inspector Mason says
some bad business has been going on, but
can say nothing yet. The general impress
SIGN here is the blame has been at least
shifted from the shoulders OF the present
administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-26
THURST0N SURRENDERS.
THE HAWAIIAN MINISTER TO
LEAVE FOR HOME.
He Accepts the Indignity Put on
Him By Gresham and Will Sail at
Once.

New York, March 25.-A special from
Washington states Minister Thurston
has accepted the indignity imposed
upon him by Secretary Gresham, and
has decided to leave this country with
out waiting for a formal notice from
his government to return. Mr.. Thurs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-26

New Orleans. March 25.-Track fast
First race, one miIe-Later On won,
Void ?, Florence H. 8. Time-1:42Is.
Second race, four furlongs-Bonnie
Jean won, Inspector Hunt second,
Byrdee S. third. Time-:50.
Third race, six MISUNDERSTANDING
won, Barguard second, Euna third.
Tdne-1:151z.
Fourth race, handicap, five and one
half furlongs-Mark S. won, Miniver
second, Johnny McHale third. Time
1.0S1s
Fifth race, six furlongs-Prince I'm
perial won. Readina second, Revenue
third. Time-1:14A.