davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-23
THE LAST SAD OFFICE.
FUNERAL SERVICES OVER THE
REMAINS OF YOUNG MACKEY.
United States Ambassador and Many
French NotibIes Present-Remnins
viii Be Brought to America.

PARIS. Oct. 22-Funeral service with
high mass was celebrated at noon today
at the church of St. Ferdinand DIES Ternes
for the repose of the soul Of the late
John w. Mackay Jr. The remains were
then conveyed to the crypt at the church
of st. Augustine, where they will re-
main pending the transportation 10
Havre. The body will be taken to the
United States next week.
Among the most beautiful wreaths
placed upon the catafalque and the coffin
were these, largely composed of lilacS
and orchids, inscribed:
From a heart broken father" From
a heart broken mother" ITO Ny Be-
ITO my beloved WnIie,' Evelyn
There were besides other wreathS. The
pail bearers Were MesSrs- Lynch, Fitz-
gerald. Digby and another friend The
mourners followed the remains.
Those present included Hon. James B.
Eustis, United States ambassador; Henry
NiSnaud, secretary Of the American EN-
bassy; Newton 3. EuStis. second Secre-
tary of the American embassy; Lieuten-
ant %. P. Rogers, naval attachee to the
American embassy; the Marquis of Duff
ferin, British ambassador to France;
Colonel Talbot, General fiuZman Blanco
Castrone; James Gordon Bennett, Mr.
Howard, of Galiganis Messenger; the
Comte and Comtesse de Castellane; Due
Noas Acquaviva; Marquis de Mores
Gomte de Cassaux John Monroe. Marquis
de Choiseul Comte Pontavice de Heus-
sey, Duchess de Bocano; Mrs. Emily
Crawford and many other persons well
known in French society.
The church of st. Augustine, where the
body was laid, was conferred into a
chappelle ardente and the body will be
constantly watched by nuns until its de-
parture for America
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-23
ONE THOUGHTLESS HOUR
HOV a Vacation Was Followed
By Bitter Pain.
A TREACHEROUS ENEMY.
1 Common Experience and the LeS-
son 1t Contains for People Fond
OF Living Out Of Doors.

A young man in Philadelphia was fa-i
tally injured not long ago by so limo
cent a thing as a cuff button. He fell
in such a manner that the button was
driven deep into the flesh of his wrist
The wound though painful. was not
considered dangerous. and no great
precaution was considered necessary
until signs of lOckjaw appeared. Then.
OF course, all trea was useless.
This is one example of the power for
mischief of little things. Here is an
other less dramatic. but more common
and, therefore. more impressive. Peo-
pie who went from town to country
in the beautiful summer of 1885, de-
lighted to spend most of their time
out of doors. They even lay on the
soft grass at night watching the stars
and enjoying the cool breeze. If, upon
rising, a man found his back stiff he
said. L must have been in one posi-
ton too long" If the stiffness persist
ed until the next day he said, Il guess
must have taken little cold.
But now vacations are over and the
autumn is well advanced. That sore
ness and weakness in the lower parN
of the back continue and with then$
are other disorders. ShiverinS an0
fever alternate. there is an uncOnquer-
able feeling of lassitude at times. the
urine is opaque and sometimes bloody.
the skin is pallid and the face blOat-
ed just beneath the eyes. Digestion is
poor and appetite almost gone.
Let us look the matter in the face
without flinching. This is more than
a little cold, although in the beginning
1t was only a sudden checking of the
action of the skin and kidneys. Now
It is the dreaded Bright's disease. a
foe to life quite as deadly as cOnsump-
ton. Common sense would dictate that
no time be lost in vain regrets that
more prudence was not exercised in
the country Let US find a remedy. IL
we can.
We are fortunate to know that War
ner's Safe Cure will bring back health
and energy, and the normal action of
the kidneys. 1t is the function of the
kidneys TO eXpel from the system bro
ken down tissues in the form of urea
and uric acid, together with certain
salts that have done their work No
other organ than the kidneys can rid
the body of this death laden matter.
Congested. inflamed kidneys act as
a drain to keep poison in the sys-
tenn.
What makes Warmers Safe Cure the
wonder and admiration of the medical
profession. is its power to sOOthe the
inhamma ton in the kidneys and to al
lay the congestion so that the urine.
once more healthy in color and con-
sistency. carries away the waste free
ly and promptly.
One does not necessarily die soon
of Brights disease. He may lead a
miserable uncertain invalid life for
years. But what weary dragging years
they are. Let the sufferer shake off
his burden of sickness and suspense.
He will find hope and health in War
ner's Safe Cure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-23
sTREEr CAR coILIsIox.

CHICAGO, Oct. Somewhere in
this city William Rasmussen, a motor
man, is hiding in fear, believing him
self responsible for the death of a
score Of innocent trolley car passen-
gers. Last night he ran a crowded
Western avenue electric car into a
moving Chicago. Baltimore & Quincy
train at the Eighteenth street crossing.
The collision occurred while the street
car was making fifteen miles an hour.
Rasmussen. who was an inexperi-
enced motoIman, jumped before the
crash and ran. Hearing the noise Of
the collision, he put his hands to his
ears to shut cut the cries of the sup
posedly wounded and dying and fled at
his utmost speed, eluding all pursuit.
Had he remained he would have
learned that the twenty passengers
escaped injury by tumbling out of the
rear door as the car neared the train.
They were scattered along the street
for two hundred feet. Conductor
Brown, the last to jump. leaped as the
crash came. So far as could be learned
no one was injured. The car was de.
mOliShed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-23
decide what coupler OF the NJ. C. b
type is to be used as standard.
HALLWAY Notes.

F. A. Wadieigh is expected back from
Denver today.
]. A. Monroe, of the Union Pacific, will
arrive here on Thursday.
The "Contented Woman" company Will
arrive over The Union Pacific tomorrow
afternoon.
w. Wheeler, general agent for the
Northwestern at Denver, came in yes
terday and will remain for few days.
A H Pride, the general eastern
agent for the Northwestern in New
York, has been doing Salt Lake and
left for home yesterday.
Receiver Burleigh of the. western por-
ton of the Northern Pacific has ap--
pointed Mr. c. A. Clark treasurer and
Mr.. NJ. P, Martin auditor.
Mr.. Paul Morton, formerly general
freight agent of the Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy, has been appointed con-
sui of the Argentine republic at Chi
caso.
Mr.. F. B. choat, travelling freight
agent of the Union Pacific at Portland,
Ore, has been appointed travelling
freight agent at Los Angeles, Cal, in
place of Mr.. Judd, deceased.
Mr.. s. II. Piles has been appointed
general counsel of the Oregon Improve
ment company in place of Mr.. A. +.
burielSn, WHO was recently dppOll4NSN
receiver of the Northern Pacific.
The Conductors Monthly, in its last
issue. copies and credits to the Salt
Lake Herald two railroad stories.
Grand Chief Conductor Clarke has
made the Monthly literary gem.
For the bicycle meet here Friday and
Saturday, the railroads have made rate
of one fare for the round trip from Ogden
and intermediate points, While for the
meet at Ogden on Oct 8, rate of one
fare has been made from Salt Lake and
intermediate points.
Mr.. H P. Anewell. who has been
chief clerk to the commercial agent of
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe at
Kansas City, Mo-, has been appointed
chief clerk of the general freight and
passenger Office of the Santa F'e, Pres
colt & Phoenix at Prescott, Ariz.
At the instance of the inter state COM
merce commission. Solicitor General Con-
rad yesterday filed in the Supreme Court
of the United States motion to advance
the case of 7. T. Brown. auditor of the
Allegheny Valley who is held i'll custody
for refusing to answer questions put to
him by the grand jury last May regard
ing freight rates and rebates allowed by
his road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-23
THE VANDERBILT WEBBING.
Invitations Out-Hardhearted Gus
toms OficiaIs.

NEW YORK, Oct. z2.-Invitations to
The wedding of Miss Vanderbilt and the
Duke OF Marlborough were issued today.
They read:
Mrs. William Kissam Vanderbilt re-
Quests the honor OF your presence at the
marriage OF her daughter, Consueio. TO
the Duke of Marlborough. on Wednes-
day, November 6, at Z o'clock, 1t ST.
Thomas church, Fifth avenue"
Two cards accompany each invitation.
One Is for the ceremony at the CHURCH
and the other for the breakfast and re-
cenucn at Mrs. Nanderbiit's house The
Police department win assign fifty off
GERS for duty at the church and half
that nuulbec at The reception.
Police lines VIII be extended TO The
limits ef the church property. The in
strucrions are 10 allow no one on the
church corner, but the opposite side of
The street. viii be free 10 the public
Several magnificent wedding presents
have beeu ordered sent back to England
on account OF the c2stom duties. Vice
Consu. Frazier, of the British consulate.
has enaeavored TO have the treasury de-
partment permit Of the articles being
SEM to the house AMI then returned, but
without avail A duty CT $50 has been
assessed on one handsome diamond
brooch. which the duke ordered sent
back. A gift from Queen Victoria will
meet the SdnlS fate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-23
FEELING AMERICAS PULSE.
II Spanish Correspondent Upon an
Unofficial Mission.

Spanish Correspondent Upon an
Unofficial NISSAN.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The inter
est taken in Spain in the policy and
purposes of the United States towards
Cuba is indicated by the arrival here
of Senior Tesifonte Galligeo. special cor
respondent of FL Heraldo De Madrid,
one of the leading papers in the Span
iSh capital, who comes for the pur-
pose of canvassing the sentiment
among leading public men here. Senior
GalligeO sought to secure an Interview
with President Cleveland and Secretary
Olney, but did not succeed owing to the
departure of the former for Atlanta
and the engagements of Mr.. Olney.
Later Mr.. Galligeo found General
John W. Foster who was United States
minister in Spain, the negotiator of the
last treaty with Spain. and later sec
rotary Of state in Mr.. Harrison's cabi-
net. General Foster, the eX-secretary
of state, said that he was out of poll
tics, and that he had no information
as to the policy of this government,
but he said: 1T is my personal opin-
ion that if Spain does not succeed in
terminating the insurrection by next
spring, when the dry season closes, she
will be confronted with the grave dan
ger of losing the island of Cuba alto
gether BY that time it will be difficult
if not impossible to prevent the recog-
milton by the United States Of the Gu
bans as belligerents, for the American
people are being awakened to the fact
that Spain proclaimed her recognition
of the Southern confederacy within
eight weeks from the date Fort Sump-
ter was fired on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-23

Western Union Telegraph has be-
come a great institution, as the follow
ing figures from its report for the year
ended June so show: CAPITALIZATION,
including $7,447,OOO of surplus, SIPS, 1885,
III; miles of poles and cables. 1874;
miles of wires, S02,651; offices, q, 800;
messages, S.3O7, 3f5; receipts, $50 21S, Ol9;
expenses, Sic, 076, $50; profits, $S1h 1885;
dividends, $4,767,734; surplus for the
year. S439,S42. In spite of the business
depression the gross earnings increased
S365,364 and the net earnings, S34S, 904.
The profit on each message averages
IA cents, the totals averaging SO.7 cents
each, and the cost 233 cents, but the
magnitude of the business enables the
company to make a substantial return
on very large capitalization capital
stock, $95,370, 600, and at the same time
to serve the public cheaply and we'll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-23
A NEW ARMOR PLATE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The naval ord
nance officers have found that the an
nealed steel deck plates now in use are
superior to the Harveyized plates for the
purpose of deck protection. At Indian
Head yesterday three of these Harvey
ICED plates, three incnes thick, made by
Carnegie, were set at an angle of ten
degrees, or about the same angle they
present to fire when in place on y ship 5
protective deck, and were fired at by an
eight-inch rifle, the shot having veloc-
ity of 1850 feet per second. The hard
plates were fractured at the point Of
impact and pieces were driven through
the plate backing. The soft, untreated
plates, under like tests are bulged down
ward but stop the shot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-23
THE CENTRAL PACIFIC.
Huntington Says 1t Cannot Pay the
Government Debt on Maturity.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct &C. P.
cific would not be able to pay it's gov
eminent debt on the maturity of the
latter. Therefore, if Congress would
not agree to some settlement of the
debt on a basis compatible with the
financial ability of the Central Pacific
to meet the obligation, he had no OBJ
lection to the United States govern
ment taking possession Of the prop
erty.
He does not seem at all perturbed at
the character of the Washington dis
patches of the past two days. He said:
~ have always said that the
Central Pacific will not be able to pay
its government debt at maturity 1t
simply cannot do it. I and my asso-
ciates are willing to pay the last dollar
of the debt if we are given time. We
want a reduced rate of interest and an
extension of the time that shall give
us a breathing spell during which we
can pay the debt in instalIments. I
will not agree to do something which
is impossible. I will not start out to
do something I already know in a.9-
vance I cannot do. 1t would not be
just TO myself, my associates or the
government.
eve can and will pay the debt II
given time. If this request is refused,
then l have no objection to the govern
ment taking the road off our hands.
Possibly some people would be found
to whom the government could sell it
at its figures. That would be their
business, and not mine. If the govern
ment is determined to be an implac-
able creditor and take the road with
its first mortgage debt I will not make
any opposition
Bonds to run 100 years at . per cent.
would be safe, easy and fair means
OF letting US settle dollar for dollar
with the government"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-23

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. ga pre-
liminary test of the trolley cable way
for propulsion of canal boats was made
in the Erie canal at Tonawanda under
the direction of Frank w. Hawley, of
Rochester, president of the Cataract
Construction company of Niagara
Falls After the current was turned
on the motor moved along the cable
for about 40 rods when the cable sag
ged under the weight of the motor and
the latter touched the ground and i'm
mediately flames shot out and en-
veloped it. The flames blazed for a
couple of minutes and then died out
and the preliminary test came to an
end.
Mr. Hawley said it would be neces-
sary to procure machinery to prevent
the cable from sagging before any
more tests could be made. Further
preliminary tests viii be made during
the week and the final and official test
will be made on Saturday. Two boats
were hauled the distance of forty rods
before the motor touched the ground.
The boats were the William Yerkes and
the Charles O'Dell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-23
4 KINGS MISERY.

NEW YORK, Oct. pa special to
the Herald from Seoul Corea says:
The Tai Won Kun. the kings father
VINO is welding the supreme power, is
still ilrrr.soning those whom he be-
Heves to be his enemies. The king,
whose authority is completely over
Swallowed is in fear of his life, and
the representatives here of foreign
powers have been asked to unite in
affordipg him protection.
A private message from Toxic an
nOunces victories gained in Formosa
by the japanese, and stating that the
Black flags are expected to surrender
at an early date.
1t was decided at Pekin that China
shall pay S0,G00,000 taels for the recess
sion Of the Lao Tung pronontory
This arrangement has geen conducted
with the assent of the powers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-23
SECRETARY LANSING.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.-Gerritt
L. Lansing, the secretary of the
Southern Pacific is SO sick that it will
probably be a year before he will be
back at his desk. There are even fears
that he may never return to work
One week ago MIR. Lansing became i'll
and since that time has been confined
to his house. He has been suffering
from nervous prOstra ton for some
years past and despite the best treat
ment has grown steadily worse until
ne has been compelled to stop work al
together The officers OF the company
are in hopes that a sea voyage will set
Mr.. Lansing on his feet again, and to
that end viii probably insist that he
so abroad as soon as ne shall be able
tn travel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-23
PAGUE,s COURT MARTIAL.

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-The general court
martial for the trial of Lieutenant Sam
uel S. Pague. of the Fifteenth United
States infantry, charged with assaulting
Colonel r. E. Crofton, of the same regi-
ment, convened today in the assembly
hall at Fort Sheridan. The court was
called to order by Lieutenant Colonel
John W. Clous. deputy judge advocate.
who will preside as judge advocate of
the court throughout the proceedings. The
court sat in full dress uniform
Captain c. K. McGunnegle was tho first
witness. He testified that on the day the
Shooting occurred. Lieutenant Pague was
intoxicated and while on parade acted IN
also testified that Lieutenant Pague was
intoxicated on that day. The court then
adjourned until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-23
EXPLODED RUMOR
Japanese Not Being Imported Into
ThiN Country

Thix Country.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-Commis-
sioner General Stump of the immigra-
ton bureau has made to the secretary
of the treasury his report of the re-
suits of an investigation recently made
by him in person of the allegation that
japanese were being imported into this
country, under contract. in violation
of the alien contract labor law. The
commissioner general visited all of the
ports in the northwest at which
Japanese could enter the United States
on the Pacific coast, and after
thorough examination of all the facts
ne mas there is no reason to fear any
lnIluX or japanese and the statement
that large numbers of them have been
improperly admitted to this country is
absolutely untrue and without founda-
tlon. He finds that it is not the policy
VI the japanese government to en-
courage emigration and that Japan re-
quires each person leaving the country
10 pc supplied with a passport which
- oHly issued to those having ample
means OF reaching their destination.
Inc census of 1890 showed that at
that time there were 2,099 Japanese in
Ems country. and it is the opinion of
the commissioner general that this
humper has not been materially in
creased since then. The arrival Of
japanese al all ports during the AscaI
year 1919, is stated to have been 931
ana during the last fiscal year 1.15O. a
decrease for the year of ISL
Inc number of Japanese who arrived
at san francisco during the last hair
OF the fiscal year is given as 329 Al
vancouver the arrivals for the same
period amounted to SS4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-23
coRBE1sr's LATEST RUFF.
Announces His Retirement from the
Ring, Then Changes His Mind.

L
CHICAGO. oct. 22.-Tne Tribune's
Hot Springs, special says:
II have fought my last fight
hereby announce that I have retired
from the ring. and will give the
championship belt 10 the winner Of
the Maher-O'Donnen fight"
This unexpected announcement was
made this evening in the rotunda Of
the Arlington hotel by James J. Cor-
bett, short time after INDUCING in, a
stormy intv view with Martin Julian.
The chan lion had just partaken of
a hearty dinner. and had a cigar in
his hand, and turning to a friend at
his elbow, remarked: 7 have quit
training. and here goes my first
smoke" so saying he lighted his cigar
and leisuTely pulled at it.
I viii leave here tomorrow morning
with my party for st. Louis. I have
lost four months in training and al
lowing myself to be dragged from
point to point. I am satisfied now this
nan Fitzsimmons does not want TO
light, and win not he here to meet me.
II he is anxious to fight why doesn't
he come on right now, before there Is
q law passed in this state to prevent
us from meeting He won't fight and
J don't intend to lose any more tina
fooling with him"
Julian had only to say that Oh the
morning Of the 31st FitzsimhOns
would be found on the register oE the
Arlington hotel; that he would be
ready to meet Corbett then ami no
sooner or later. and that if C9rbett
was not here he would claim TIKI for
felt and the championship of the
world.
An hour later Corbett changeh his
mlnd ABOUT leaving for st. Lohis in
the morning and gave it out he would
remain here until after the 31stS come
what Vyr.u1d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-23
TaURSf0N'S SUCCESSOR.
NO CHOICE HAS AS YET BEEN
MADE.
President Huntington Talks About
the Government Taking the Gem
trail Pacific-The Local Field.

OMAHA. Oct. Pit is said at Union
Pacific headquarters that no successor
has been chosen for John NJ. Thurston,
who is expected to resign as general so
licitor some time prior to taking his seat
as United States senator. The resigna-
ton, it is said, viii be handed in about
the middle of next month, to take effect
Dec. l. Mr. Thurston talked of resign
ing Immediately after his election, but,
it is stated was prevailed upon TO con-
tinue because of the many and compli-
Gated cases pending in the courts against
the Union Pacific and with which he
was thoroughly familiar. The appoint
ment of his successor lies with the re-
ceivers and the general counsel, Judge
Dillon, of New York.