davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09
The Union Pacific Situation.

Having lost nearly 5000 miles of
auxiliary lines since October, 1898,
there now remains to the Union Pa
cific 1,S27.59 miles of road, to which the
reorganization plan is applicable, and
an acreage of unsold land grant lands
of 6.524,0O0 acres The plan as set
forth is based upon entirely new lines,
and in the opinion of leading finan-
ciers. both in New York and Boston,
is believed to be an equitable, practic-
able, strong plan, possessing elements
which insure its success. Many large
financial interests have given it their
support. 1t is underwritten by an ex-
ceedingly strong syndicate, who have
agreed to furnish $4,000, 900 with which
to purchase defaulted coupons on the
first mortgage bonds as. rapidly as
they mature during the tendency of
the plan, while it is also prepared to
purchase outright certain bonds, if it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09

DR.. Baird is known as a practical
worker. His health was broken by the
severe winter climate in Michigan
some time ago, and he seemed likely
to be obliged to give up his work.
But he resorted to the use of that
easily obtained remedy, Paine's celery
compound, and was himself again,
energetic and active as ever. within
few weeks.
The reasonable undisguised way in
which Paine's celery compound forti-
fies the body against nervous exhaus-
ton and rebuilds it's shattered parts
has been freely explained by physi-
clans, the best of whom today always
look to this great remedy where de
bility is to be overcome. 1t does it's
work thoroughly and speedily. Let
every nervous sufferer, and every man
and woman who feels run down and
tired beyond the power of a nights
sleep to restore. try Paine's celery COM
pound. 1t will make the man or
woman strong and active and stout
believer in this great remedy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09
CALLED HOME.
Simeon G. Reed.

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. S-Simeon C.
Reed, the well-known horseman, died, at
his residence in this city yesterday Mr..
Reed has not been in good health for
stricken with paralysis, which termin
ated in his death today.
Mr.. Reed was born I'M East Abingdon,
Mass, in 1880. In 1853 he came to the Pa
cific coast and settled in Oregon. In 1858
he became a member of the Oregon
Steam Navigation company and a year
later was made its viec-preSident.
He organized the Oregon Iron and Steel
company and held the presidency of the
Oonvor Creek Mining and Milling COM
palny. In the development of the great
Willamette Valley he was a. prominent
figure and was perhaps about as widely
known for business enterprise as any
mann in the west He came to Pasadena
four years ago. He purchased also the
Onpnta Stock farm, stocking it with
some of the finest horses in the coun-
try. He leaves a large fortune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09
GREAT NORTHERN.
Debs Says No Strike Has Been De-
cIared Thereon.

MILWAUKEE. Nov. S.-According
to Eugene V. Debs, president of the
A. R. o., who is now confined in the
Woodstock Jail, no strike has been de-
clared on the Great Northern system
and none is likely to be declared.
This statement is contained In
personal letter from Debs, written in
Woodstock Jail last night and received
by a prominent member of the order
in this city today. The letter is in
reply to an inquiry regarding the sta
tus of matters on the Great Northern.
Debs writes that the Milwaukee men,
bers may feel no concern as to the
trouble on the Great Northern system.
BRO. Keiner.' he writes, advises
me that no strike has been declared
and that none is likely to be declared.
There has been local trouble at three
or four points, but nothing of a gen.
eral character in which the A. r. U.
is involved. There could be no strike
unless authorized by the men them
selves, and this last has not been done.
The press dispatches about the Great
Northern trouble are mostly false"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09

where known how correctly Prof. Ed
ward E. Phelps, NJ. D., LII D., Of
Dartmouth college, understood the
needs of suffering men and women
when he prepared the formula for
Paine's celery compound. By the use
of this world-famous remedy count
less men and women have saved them
selves from nervous prostratiOn.
The cares of large families do not
stop when the day is over. There is
incessant anxiety( wakefulness and
concern for some member of the house
hold 1t is no wonder that so many,
especially women, break down under
the crushing weight. Their very love
and pride keeps them always at work.
They live on their nerves. as the
saying is, till there comes a time when
flesh and blood can stand it no longer.
It is a. simple thing for them to keep
well and strong if Paine's celery CON-
pound is straightway used at the
earliest signs of failing vigOr. The
tired, dragged out" feeling is soon
entirely removed. There will be no
neuralgia, no persistent headaches, no
dyspepsia, no haunting pain over the
eyes, no nervous exhaustion when
Paine's celery compound is used. 1t
makes people well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09
JOSIE MANSFIELD.
Another Sensational Chanter in
Sensational Career.


NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The Herald
says:
The following notice has been printed
in the official law journal of Paris:
From the judgment rendered adverse
ly by the fourth chamber of the civil
tribunal of the Seine on August l. 1895,
between Nine. Helene Josephine Mans
field, wife of M. Frank Lawler, and wife
by second marriage of NJ. Robert
Livingstone Reade, the Woman's legal
residence being with her husband, but
she residing as a matter of fact at No.
So Rue Ampere, Paris, and M Robert
Livingstone Reade living in Paris at
the Hotel Brighton, it appears that the
divorce was granted between the
Reades at the request of and for the
benefit of Nine. Reade
Reade first met Josie Mansfield at
Carlsbad in the summer of 1891. He was
there with his mother, Mrs. Robert
Reade, who was visiting her cousin,
Mrs. Levi P Morton, also visitor at
Carlsbad, with her two daughters. Jo-
sic Mansfield called herself Mrs. Frank
LaWler, the name of her first husband,
and despite her age was a belle in the
famous watering place and constantly
surrounded by hosts of admirers. Reade
captivated James Fisk, jr., and be-
sought Mrs. Lawler to marry him, but
she was not so easily won. She told
Reade to go home and sleep on his pro-
position and then take time to consider
it carefully. She was sure, she said.
that these precautions must cure him.
Reade did consider the matter and even
returned to New York city in an effort
to conquer his love for Mrs. LAWYER 1t
was all in vain, and upon his return to
Europe he gave dinner to his init
mate acquaintance. When coffee was
reached and all hands were feeling
pretty good, Mr.. Reade said 81 am
going to marry Josie Mansfield. I am
drinking myself to death, as you all
know, and Josie Mansfield is the only
person that can save me. I'll marry
her if she will have me. for I think
she's more sinned against than sin
ming"
The official announcement of the df-
vorce constitutes the last chapter of the
affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09

not that seacoast and its cities be at
tackled by an enemy. Why, we ought
to spend $50 100000 a year on our navy y
Mr., Cummings referred in a. connpli-
mentary way to Admiral Meade's SER
vice in the navy, and concluded his
remarks by saying he hoped to soon
see Meade back on the active list.
The Merchant Marine" was respon-
ded to by Admiral Meade; 'The Naval
Reserves" by Commander Miller of
the First battalion, and other speeches
were made by Commodore Sicard.
Aaron Vanderbilt, Professor F. E. Den
ton chief engineer; Charles H. Lorring
and W. H. Webb.
Letters of regret were read from Sec
rotary Herbert and Assistant Secretary
McAdoo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09
YOUNG'S DENIAL.
Lucien Tells the Story About the
President and Himself.


NEW YORK. Nov. S.-A special to
the World from Washington says:
Naval Lieutenant Lucien Young has
denied absolutely the report that the
president had directed that his book
on Hawaii and the Hawaiian Cues
ton should be suppressed, or that any
Of his superior officers had in any way
attempted to interfere with its publ
cation Stories to this effect had been
sent out.
Lieutenant Young. when asked about
the reports, said: eff the president or
the secretary of the navy have taken
any such action have not heard of it,
and I think I'd be apt to be given
early information of the fact"
Are you going to publish it?''
yes
"When?"
81 don't know"
what is its principal Characters
tic?"
Its hot stuff"
Lieutenant Young was in Hawaii
with Admiral Walker after the revo-
luton. and delivered red-hot annex
alton speech on July. 4. After Para
mount Commissioner Blount made his
report, Lieutenant Young criticised If
and the administration policy. These
structures came to the ears of Score
tary Herbert and he politely, but firm
ly, insisted that Lieutenant Young
should remember his duty as an officer
and be more guarded in his remarks
in relation to the president and the
administrators policy. Now Lieuten-
ant Young has put his views in the
form OF a book.
The third annual banquet of the So
ciety was held tonight in the banquet
hall of the Hotel Brunswick. Covers
were laid for 125 guests At the head
of the table was Clement A. Griscom.
president of the society, with Rear
Admiral Meade on his right and
Charles H. Cramp, the ship builder. on
his left
The first speaker introduced was Con-
gressman-elect Amos Cummings, who
responded to the toast, 'The Navy"
Mr.. Cummings said that England
spends in one year on her navy what
we spend in six years
eff we attempt to do the same" he
said, 1--WE put on long face and throw
up both hands, but the people who do
this and prevent our efforts to make a
naval showing are our western breth-
rem who have never seen the seacoast
and are Indifferent as to whether or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09
THE GRIDIRON.

CAMBRIDGE. Nov. S.-The Harvard
football players are beginning to show
that they learned a good lesson at Prince
ton Saturday. The coaching force now
comprises Walker, Lewis, Simmons, Traf-
and Brooks. The practice is hard Nor
ton Shaw. for the first time this fall is
playing right guard. He will doubtless
Michigan players, nineteen in ali. have
arrived in Boston and are quartered at
Woodland Park hotel in AuburndaIe
They are practicing daily for their com
not in the best possible condition. the
eleven will be put in the field Saturday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09
TO RELIEvE FORsYTH.

NEW YORK. Nov. Son the Red D
line steamer Venezuela from La Guayra,
was Nicolaus Augusta Buello, Venezuela
new consul general in New York He
comes to relieve Luis Forsyth. for whom
he brings AN appointment from his gov
ernmerTt to be consul general at Phil
aGelphia.
Senior Buello is fine looking and so
years old He has been o. member .of the
Venezuelan board of deputies and Its
presiding officer. He has also been
member of the federal council, which
corresponds to our senate.
He talked very automatically through
am interpreter. He. declined to discuss
the boundary dispute, but said he did
not believe the public had the true story
about the Venezuelan gunboat Garcia
firing upon a British schooner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09
ASHES To ASHES.

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-The funeral
services over the remains of the de-
ceased actress, Mrs. D. P. Bowers,
were held today at st. Andrews Epis-
copal church. The testimonial to Mr..
Joseph Jefferson in New York was
coincident with the burial of his life
long friend, Mrs. Bowers, and the
presence there of many of the latter's
friends prevented a large number of
them attending the obsequies.
Many messages of coincidence were
received from persons prominent in the
theatrical profession.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09
THURMAN's FALL.
1t May Prove Serious to the Old
Roman.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. Son Friday
evening last Allen C. Thurman had a
fall which resulted in serious injury to
his hip. No bones were broken, and
his constitution being wonderfully
strong, it was believed he would soon
regain his accustomed health. The eff
feet of the nervous SHOCK appeared to
pass away, and Wednesday he i'm
proved so much that his physicians
and friends thought he undoubtedly
would get up again in short time.
Yesterday, however, a severe relapse
occurred, and there is today but little
hope that he can recover. His vigor-
Gus constitution may yet pull him
through, but the chances are against
it. This information is from members
of the family. Thurman was alone in
his parlor when he fell. He thought
he was strong enough to walk to the
library and back TO his chair. In re-
turning to his chair, he fell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. S-The motion of
the Farmers Loan and Trust company
that the designations of Cakes, Payne
and Rouse as receivers of the Northern
Pacific railway be accepted and other
receivers appointed. came up before
Judge Lacomb in the United States
circuit court today. With the consent
Of all parties, except the Northern Pa
cific railway, the case was adjourned
rrrrO xuaalc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09
MISSOURI PACIFIC WRECK.
A Tramp Who Was Stealing Ride
Instantly Killed.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. ga north
bound freight train on the Missouri
Pacific road was wrecked at Ramapo
siding, two miles north of here, at 9
o'clock tonight. A tramp who was
stealing a ride on the train was in
stantly killed. The train broke in two
at the summit of a steep grade. When
the engineer stopped at Ramapo the
loose section of his train crashed down
upon the forward section, smashing
several cars to splinters. An unposted
letter addressed to Mrs. Mary r. De-
witt, 1903 South Sixteenth street, Oma-
ha, Neb., and signed M. M. Dewitt
was found in the dead tramp's pocket.
The trainmen escaped injury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09
Death of an Old L. p. Man.
Especial to The Herald.)

NSltCIdI dIU.J
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. S.-Con-
ductor John r. Brophy. who has been
an employee of the Union Pacific since
1868, died here today after an illness
commencing July last. Mr.. Brophy
was sheriff of Albany county for two
years and a member of the Laramie
city council for eight years. He leaves
a widow and two daughters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09
VIEWED LOCALLY.
Mr. Curtis Does Not Represent the
Southern Pacific.

Southern Pacific.
The California-Utah rate question
that was denied settlement at the
meeting of the Trans Missouri asso-
citation in this city, owing to rea-
sxns good and sufficient, as thorough
~ explained in The Herald at the time.
bids fair TO be kept a living issue be-
fore the public through a medium not
in any way one of the governing fac
torsr to the controversy
!. I'll seems that Manager Curtis of the
ETcrnia Traffic association, is deter
mined to settle matters in favor of
mat association regardless of the
Southern Pacific and the Trans Mis-
souri, lines. and to that end is doing
all possible to get himself into print,
as the dispatches clearly indicate. Mr..
Curtis, on assuming the reins Of Office.
thusJed for renoWn, and set about
getting II in a manner that will hard
1y achieve the best results for those
interests he is supposed to represent.
Here it may be said that neither Mr.
Curtis nor the California TRAFFIC as
sociation is authorized to speak for,
or in any way whatsoever, represent
the Southern Pacific company in the
present rate controversy.
Considering that as settled. it NAV
be assumed that Mr.. Curtis has from
the start, gone beyond his depth in
declaring a boycott on Utah and the
lines east from here if things We're not
fixed I'D IL accordance with the de-
mands Of Pacific coast merchants
When he even goes SO far as to say
there will be a fight unless such and
such things are not done, the gentle
mons words go skyward through his
hat.
1t is true. as he states, that when
In Salt Lake attending the Trans Mis-
goEsi meeting ia self invited guest) he
mex and talked with a number of our
.iobbers. but in his report to the Cali
fornia association on his return, he
was pleased to assume certain things
in connection with them, that were in
no sense applicable to the situation
or to their ideas in the premises. The
fact is. our jobberS did not unburden
their minds to Mr.. Curtis. Neither did
they TO the railroad people beyond the
lire Of primal introduction. The time
was not ripe for them to do more
the meeting was not empowered to
take action They wisely RETAINED
from talking--a point that has been
wholly lost sight of by some people
contiguous to the Golden Gate, as has
been demonstrated.
Rates from the river to Colorado
have been restored, effective the 18th
inst. and at an early date The Herald
assumed that settlement must neces-
sayily begin Oh q river basis
Another meeting will be held at
Kansas City on the 18th, and then the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09
NEW CABINET In PERU.
Assurance That the New Govern
ment is on Stable Basis.

ment is on q Stable Basis.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. = Word
reaches here of the appointment of
new cabinet in Peru as follows:
Don Antonio Rentim president of
the cabinet and secretary of the home
government, police and public works;
DR.. Don Melito Perras, secretary of
foreign relations; DR.. Don Augustus
Albaraccin secretary of justice, public
instruction and charities; Colonel Don
Domingo J. PARA, secretary of war
and navy; Don FREDERICK Bresami,
secretary of the treasury and COM
merce.
The appointment of this cabinet
gives assurance that the new govern
ment is on a stable basis and that the
evil effects of the last revolution have
been overcome. 1t is expected a min
lister will be sent to Washington at an
early day. Peru has been without
representative since the last revolu-
ton began.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09
is DRIVING out DISEASE.
DR.. J. r. Baird, Well known
in American Missions.
HUNDREDS OF BOTTLES OF
PAINE's CELERY COMPOUND
PRESCRIBED BY HIM.
He Found it n Blessing to the At
ficted beyond Any Other Remedy.

DR.. j. R. Baird is not only a mission
airy, but, what is not so well known.
he is a physician of large experience.
His published account of the work
he has done in the state of Michigan
has been read with interest not only
by those particularly concerned in
missions. but by the public generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09
MISSIONARY MOVEMENT.
A Very Important One to Begin on
Sunday Next.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-One Of the
most important foreign missionary
movements ever inaugurated in this
country will begin in this city on Sun
day next in behalf of the foreign mis-
sions of the Presbyterian church. The
campaign will eliminate next Friday
evening with a grand central meeting
in Carnegie Music hall The presiding
officer will probably be ex-President
Harrison, and the speakers will in
clude John w. Foster. ex-secretary of
state, and Rev. DR.. Clarke, president
of the United Societies of Christian
Endeavor. Prominent members of the
various evangelical churches will oc-
cupy seats on the platform. Numerous
conspicuous laymen will also be in
Vited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.

There are many good reasons why
you should use One Minute Cough Cure.
There are no reasons why you should
not, if in need Of help. The only harm
less remedy that produces immediate
results. For sale by all druggists. Nell
den-Judson wholesale dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09
Burlington Moves.

CHICAGO. Nov. S.-The Burlington
road is making arrangements to run
series Of its personally conducted
tours to California The tours will en-
brace thirty-six days and will include
all points in the state. The first will
leave Chicago on January g. the second
February 6, and the third early in
March. The cost of the entire rip will
be $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09
IRONY OF FATE.

HILL CITY, s. D., Nov. S.-Will
Franklin, or Rocky Mountain Frank, !"
discoverer of the Holy Terror mine, died
yesterday at Keystone of hemmorhag e
of the stomach. Franklin was about 50
years old, had mined for thirty years
and had walked for Is years on Bat
tie Creek before capital took mold of MS
discoveries, Holy Terror and keystone
mines. One week from today he would
have received the last payment upon
his interest in the former mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09
Samuel Lord.

NEW YORK, Nov. Samuel Lord,
membe, of the dry goods firm of Lord
& Taylor, died yesterday in the Sani-
tarium, Goshen. N. Y where he had
been staying the past few months. He
has been an invalid a number of years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09

The healing properties of De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve are we'll known. 1t
cures eczema, skin affections and is
simply perfect remedy for piles. For
sale by all druggists, Nelden-Judson
wholesale dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09
Mn RAILWAY CIRCLES.
Trouble Brewing Over the Cali
fornia-Utah Rates.
WHAT OUR J0BBERS CLAIM
REPORT OF CURTIS, OF THE CALI
FoRNIA TRAFFIC. ASSOCIATION.

j. Seems to BE No Doubt of the South
ern Pacifc's Discrimination TO
Further Reduce Rates, and Then
the Fun VIII Commemorative
Latest By Wire-In the Local
Field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-09

is found necessary in order to secure
the success of the plan.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-02-01
THE CLOSE OF CONGRESS.
Both Houses viii Probably Remain
in Session Over Sunday.

The infexible law laid down in
the constitution that Congress shall
adjourn sine die at noon of March 4
has occasionally compelled that bo-
dy to disecrate the Sabbath day by
transacting business while other
people are either at church or at
prayers, Such will be the case this
year, for the Sd Of March falls on
Sunday, and the closing hours Of
the short session will permit no
time to be lost Even at this early
day the programme for that Sunday
can pretty accurately mapped out
Congress will probably remain in
session all of Saturday night until
the bells begin to ring for Sunday
school the next morning, Then, if
time is not pressing, a recess will be
taken until 3 or 4 o'clock in the af-
ternoon, when the journal will show
by piece of legislative fiction, that
the Senate again convened as Of
the date of Saturday. Ar enormous
amount Of work is usually crowded
into these closing hours, and both
bodies remain in session to permit
the enrolling Of bills, the afliXing Of
signatures and the approval of the
president. From Sunday afternoon
both branches of Congress will
doubtless remain in continuous ses-
sion until the hour of noon of the
following day,
This was the case at the close of
the Fiftieth Congress, during Har-
risons administration. The Senate
took a recess at 2,15 Sunday morn
ing until 3 O'Clock Sunday afternoon
and then remained at work until
adjournment So in the Hays ad-
ministration at the close OF the
short session a recess was taken at
BAG until 8 on Sunday morning.
after this brief rest Of six hours the
Senate again resumed bushes, and
never stopped until the gavel fell
the next day at noon. A Sunday
session of the Fifty-third Congress
is on the cards for this year.