davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-14

How brilliant and mirthful the light Of
her eye,
Like a star glancing out from the blue
of the sky;
And lightly and freely her dark tresses
Ger a brow and a bosom as lovely as
they
The Yankee girl is not always blest
with abundant health. There are, I'M
fortunately, hundreds of Yankee girls
and matrons who are dragging out an
existence. They suffer from ailments
peculiar to their sex. Life is burden
Where can they obtain relief? The
question is not hard to answer. Ut;
Pierce's Favorite Prescription VIII
bring the brilliant and mirtnIul HSns
hack to their eyes and the blush OF
health to their cheeks. 1t cures all ~
Irregularities, weaknesses, nervous<and
general debility, spasms, st. VituS'
Dance, and kindred ailments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-14
LEAVING SANTIAGO.
White Cubans Getting Out as Fast
rs Possible.

New York. May ia special to the
World from Santiago de Cuba says:
The whole situation in Cuba has chang
ed. There is a continual exodus of white
Cubans from santiago now, whereas up
to week ago the reports of numerous
departures for the field were incorrect.
Nearly 100 members of the Fial Armonica
and San Carlos clubs have gone into the
country.
The government of the island is alarm
ed but is divided in it's councils as to the
expediency of sending to Spain for
more troops. General Salcedo thinks it
would be useless to bring over any more
raw, unacclimated levies until the sea-
son changes.
1t is proposed to call out those Span
ish eX-soldiers who have served their
time in the army, being given discharge
papers. and are living in Cuba. Several
thousand men can be obtained in this
manner.
Puperto Principe is still reported quiet.
General Maceo has nearly 5000 men at
Barnabacoa plantation, two leagues from
Songo. All the Spanish troops at the lat
ter place We're sent to San Luis, which
was threatened with a raid.
One thousand Spanish soldiers left San
Luis last night to look for General Ma
GEO. They went in the direction of
Palma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-14
AT THE GRAND.
The Benefit to Mr.. Clark and Miss
Cook

One of the most fashionable audiences
that the Grand Opera House has yet held
was that of last evening on the occasion
of the testimonial benefit rendered to
Mr.. Harry Corson Clarke and Miss
Madge Carr-Cooke.
The esteem that these two popular
players are held in by their Salt Lake
friends and admirers, was fully demon
tsrated last night by the hearty welcome
and beautiful floral offerings that greeted
their entrance. There are very few who
will not honestly and sincerely regret
the departure of these two from our
city.
The programme was an unusually
varied one and opened with a one-act
comedy by Brander Matthews entitled
THE Silent System in which Mr.. FL
mer A. Ellsworth and Miss Cooke were
the only participants. In this small act
Mr.. Ellsworth had not a word to utter,
but he nevertheless displayed an elo-
quence of gesture and expression that
few words could have surpassed.
Miss Cooke, as the scolding, peevish,
wife, received the applause that is I'M
failingly accorded her in a characterize
ton of the kind.
The singing of Miss Anna O'Mally ex-
cited a great amount of wonderment
and several encOreS. mat pass voice Is
certainly out of the ordinary course of
attachments.
Mr.. livingstone gave a very amusing
imitation of the average 1.-THE Lady Kill
ler' and afterwards recited The Old
Canteen" in a highly dramatic and ar
tistic style
Miss Stopper also delivered one or two
recltations that greatly pleased the fancy
of the audience.
Harry Corson Clarke's specialties and
limitations of several we'll known actors
and also Oscar Eliason were extremely
humorous. He was permitted to depart
from the stage with great reluctance
from his audience who clapped and ap-
plauded necessarily.
The performance closed with the last
act of Caste in which Mr.. Clarke APP
peared in his inimitable Characterization
of the old drunken father Eccles. and
Miss Carr-Cooke as the Marquise de st.
Maur. Mr.. George L. Nye took the
part Of Hon. George DAlroy, played
here last by Howard Kyle. Mr.. George
Westervelt as Captain Hawtree. in Mr.
Kings place. Mr.. Henry J. Newman,
Sam Gerridge, played by Mr.. Blakemore.
Mrs. Newman as Polly Eccles, played
by Miss Bates, and Miss Anna O'Malley
as Ester Eccles, formerly by Miss Jen-
ME Remark AS comparisons are rarely
in good taste we will not venture upon
any here. Suffice it to say that each and
all did creditably and succeeded in great
~ pleasing their entire audience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-14
EFFIE ELLSLER.
"Doris, at the Theatre Last Even
ing-The CIark-COok Benefit.

inG-The CIark-COok Benefit.
Effie Ellsler and her company IN
Doris was the attraction at the
theatre last night, and a very meritori-
Gus performance was given, although
it was to only a. moderate audience,
counter attractions having diverted
many who would otherwise have been
in attendance. The play of Doris"
is one that combines the moderately
sensational with the subdued emotional
and though somewhat uneven IN
its interest, has a number of thrilling
passages that almost make ones hair
to stand on end. On the whole, its
plot is we'll maintained and leads to an
end that is eminently satisfactory to
all concerned. Miss Ellsler. the star,
occupies a, position on the American
stage that is not easily compared with
that of any other. 1t is in the role OF
pastoral romanticism, in such parts as
that of Hazel Kirke, that she has dis
tinguished herself, and she has played
that role SO many times and was so
long associated with Mr.. Couldock in
that character that it is hard to separ.
ate her identity from it. In Doris, y
she is we'll assisted by a good COM
pany. The leading man, Mr.. Drouet,
is a good actor and of fine presence.
He is also the author of the play. Mr..
Weston is also able to act we'll but
does not catch the soft accent of an
educated Irishman so well as he
might. When it comes to dialects,
Miss Stannard has the cockney shup-
pish tone almost to perfection.
There will probably be a good at
tendance tonight, on the occasion Of
the last performance of the company
in a. piece that has never been played
here, ga Woman's Power" In this
play, Miss Ellsler has one of the best
opportunities to distinguish herself as
am actress in a play that is full of
romantic incident and is said to hold
the close attention Of the audience
from beginning to end.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-14
Railway Notes.

Garfield Beach will be formally
opened for the season on Nav 80.
Twenty-Five cars of Wyoming wool
went out of Granger on Sunday.
Superintendent Kerr. Of the Sanpete
Valley line, Will go north today.
Robert Butter. superintendent of the
Pullman company at Ogden, wa in
town yesterday.
S. W. Eccles, of the Union Haeifc.
will return on Thursday from 4 trip
over the Short Line.
Mr.. r. B. Wilson has resigned as
travelling freight agent Of the North
ern Pacific at Portland, Or.
The Honeyman excursion party left
for the east last night over the Rio
Grande Western afther a. pleasant visit
in Salt Lake.
Mr.. George E. Gilman. passenger
agent of the Atchison. Topeka & Santa
F'e at Detroit, Mich. has been trans
ferred to Salt Lake city.
John Reeves, chief clerk of the
Union Pacific freight department, re-
turned yesterday from a trip over the
Short Line. He reports that business
is very good all along the line.
The Colorado Fuel and Iron company
has a contract with the Gulf tGslfur-
nish 5000 tons of steel rails for the>S1-
dependent line to Walsenbers and VIII
commence rolling steel next week
Rio Grande earnings for the first
week of May show quite an increase
being S., 900 over the earnings for the
same period of last year. The increase
is uniform in all of the departments.
The University of Utah excursion 10
Provo on Saturday next will take q
large crowd to the Garden City, where
the University and B. Y. academy will
have a joint field day. Football and
baseball games. together with other
field sports and a dance in the even
ing, will be the features. For this ex-
cursion the Union Pacific has made
rate of S1.25 for the round trip.
1t is announced that Mr.. S. y.
Knapp has retired from the position OF
superintendent of the Salt Lake dt-
vision of the Southern Pacific at Og-
den, and is succeeded by Mr.. J. -Agier,
who has been superintendent Of the
Truckee division at Wadsworth, New.
The Truckee division has BEEN oil
ished and has been added 10 the Sac
ramento division. G. H. Hunt has re-
tired from the position Of superinten-
dent of the Truckee division, owing to
its adjustment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-14
Fined se5 for Assault.

John Bailey. of Sugar House Ward,was
arraigned in United States Commissioner
Greenman's court on the complaint of
Mrs. Jane Kendrick, charging him with
assault and battery. The complaining
witness said that Bailey stood at the door
of his house and made indecent exposures
of his person and tried TO induce some
young girls to go into the house. Mrs.
Kendrick demonstrated with him, when
he became violent and abusive and
struck her on the breast with a. rock. His
honor fined Bailey $25 and costs and or
dered that he stand committed to the
county Jail until the fine is paid. The
money was not forthcoming and Bailey
was locked up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-14
MEETING OF THE EDUCATORS.
A Proposition In Which Utah Is Di-
rectly Interested.

Chicago. May ia proposition was
submitted to a vote of the western roads
today regarding the convention of the
National Educational society, which is
to be held in Denver in July. The pro-
position Is that the rates and arrange
ments rendered by lines west of the Mis-
souri, river and st. Paul for diverse
route rates to Utah, may be available
in the sale of through tickets from and
through the territory east Of the Mis-
souri, river and St. Paul by adding to the
round trip basing rates so from Chicago
and S12 from st. Louis. The vote will
not be completed inside of a week. The
speck of war which appeared among the
western lines because the Burlington
was offering an excessive commission on
summer tourist business to Colorado has
vanished. The Burlington showed that
it's circular applied not to the regular
summer tourist business, but to one of
it's personally conducted" tours. and
that when all things were taken into
consideration the commission was not
excessive at all. 1t agreed, moreover, to
make certain small concessions to the
other roads in the manner of hauling its
excursions to Colorado, which effectually
settled the trouble and there will now be
no sitting of western roads on the sum-
mer tourist rates.
Lists Approved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-14
Using Carrier Pigeons.

New York, May 1S.-A special from
Key West says: An excited movement
has been noted among the prominent
Cubans in this city. 1t was reported
by Cuban leaders here that upward Of
100 carrier pigeons will be used by fill
clustering expeditions.
Two prominent young Cubans arrived
In this city Saturday on the Mascotte.
from Havana One is the son of Fabio
Friere, a leading member of the home
rule party in Camaguey, and the other
is Silvesterio Angleda. 1t is rumored
that they will join an expedition from
some point in Florida
The government has committees col
lecting funds from business men and
others in Havana They only collected
$50 in gold and s1O4 in silver in two days.
Several suspicious looking vessels are re-
ported off Pinar del Rio and Santiago.
1t is supposed they are landing expedi-
tons and arms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-14

New York, May ia special from
Tampa, Fla, says private advices re-
ceived here from the Cuban revolutionary
leaders say a big battle was fought at
Boryey, province of Puerto Principe, be-
tween Gomez. ex-Cuban leader, and Sal
cedo, the Spanish commander. Gomez
was victorious, annihilating the Spanish
troops, killing and capturing more than
a thousand men and great quantities of
ammunition and army stores. The battle
lasted four hours and was hard fought.
Gomez continued his march through
Camajuay. Men from the plantations
are joining the insurgents hourly. Fifty
are from the sugar plantation around
Conselaccen del Sur, well armed with
rifles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-14
THE PANAMA RAILWAY.
The Chances Are Good for Long
Legal Fight.

Ae5al
New York, May 13.-The announce
ment by the Panama railroad that it
will not pro rate with the Pacific Mail
Steamship Co. after June will prob
ably result in a prolonged legal fight.
The Pacific Mail officials have made a
statement in which they say:
'On March Is Judges Van Brunt
and Parker perpetually enjoined the
Panama Railroad company from en-
gaging directly or indirectly in carry
ing on any services by vessel between
the ports of Panama and Acapulco and
any other port between these places,
giving any exclusive privilege to any
other party than the Pacific Mail or
from placing upon a more favorable
footing in any respect any other
party than the Pacific Mail.
THE Panama Railroad company was
also enjoined perpetually from exc
cutting any contract with any other
company conducting steamship SER
vice between Panama and Acapulco.
or any other immediate port for the
purpose of diverting business to any
company other than the Pacific Mall S
Central American line or from refus-
ing to transport over the Panama rail-
road at fair and reasonable rates, and
upon at least as favorable terms and
Will d. 4dNOIdDlC ldCllll4CS dc ICSO1QCQ
to any other party, any merchandise
offered by the Pacific Mail.
''These are the words of the iniunc
ton order, and IN view Of them the
practical effect of the Panama roads
action is simply to raise through rates
not only to the Pacific Mail, but to all
other companies, even to it's own COM
pany. 1t simply means, if persisted
in, a diversion of business sooner or
later to other transit routes than that
of Panama. What the Panama people
can mean by thus injuring their own
line we do not know. 1t will cost the
Panama railroad millions, and will
simply cost US temporary inconven-
fence until we can arrange for ship
ments across the country over some
other routes at lower rates. If con-
tinued it will be a great boon to the
Tehauntepec railroad
Director Oppenheim says the Pan
ANA railroad will put on a line of
steamers between New Orleans and
Colon at once. This would cut into the
business between San Francisco and
Louisiana and Texas points on the
Southern Pacific railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-14
WESTERN CLASSIFICATION.
Further Particulars Concerning the
Refusal of Western Roads.

Refusal of Western Roads.
It is announced from Chicago that
the western classification committee
has entered its refusal OF the western
roads to grant the application of the
Agricultural Implement Dealers asso-
citation for a. continuation of the low
rates that are now in effect on this
class of freight. Last fall the western
lines changed the classification of ag-
ricultural implements from second to
third class, which had the effect of
materially lowering the rate. This was
done to help the farmers in the west.
who had suffered by drouths and were
unable to pay high rates of freight on
necessary fall and spring purchases of
agricultural implements. The low rate
is to expire July 1, and the implement
manufacturers and dealers wanted the
time extended, which the railroads re-
fused to do, on the ground that the
crops this year promise to be good and
that the farmers will be able to pay
the old freight rates.
The application of the agricultural
implement and vehicle manufacturers
was signed by 127 members of the as
ISOLATION.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-14
Rebels Defeated.

Havana, May 1S.-The Spanish troops
have defeated the band of rebels in San
Lorenzo that was led by Pedro Monoz, at
Moscanos. The troops captured a num-
Der of horses. arms, ammunition. etc.. be-
longing to the rebels. There has been
severe fighting with the band led by Gen.
eral Miro in Camanaguan.
There has been fighting between the
Spanish troops and the rebels near Bara-
Goa, but no details of the engagement
have been received here. The troops at
Palma de Soriano killed Pablo Ruega, one
Of the rebel chiefs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-14
FOR HOSPITAL ROOM.
Daily Will Make a Request This
Evening.


Evening.
At tonight's meeting of the city ccun-
ell the health commissioner will present
a petition asking that body to prepare
place where cases which come under ms
Jurisdiction can be taken in emergency
events. There is a room in the old city
hall which is not occupied by any one
and if the fire and police board will
consent to move up stairs and occupy
it, in lieu of the one which it now uses,
the commissioner says that he can use
the apartment vacated by them down
stairs with good effect. As it is now
there is no place to take a person who
requires immediate assistance. The two
hospitals are located in the extreme
eastern and northern parts of the city
and patient might die while being taken
to either one. The commissioner viii
make a strong appeal and hopes that it
will be needed.
At the present time there is no place
to take a person who needs help. The,
commissioner says that he does not de-
sire. to stand by a man, as he did BY
Loberg. and watch him die on the SStreer
when there could be a place to 60 him.
as is the case in other cities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-14
Various Other Places.

Iittsburg, May 13.-Eastern Ohio, west
ern Pennsylvania and western Virginia
were visited last night by heavy white
frost The mercury dropped TO 81 de-
grees, and in exposed places ice formed a
quarter of an inch thick. Garden truck
and grapes were nipped.
Oshkosh, Wis, Nay ian inch of snow
fell here today and the thermometer is
at freezing point. Great damage has been
done to early fruit and gardens.
Minneapolis, May Blast nights frost
was severe in Minnesota and South Dako-
ia Snow fell at Ely, Tower and Iron
range points. Garden truck and fail fruits
suffered badly, and grain in lesser de-
Wheat is reported damaged slightly;
Strawberries and other small fruits In
western Wisconsin were frozen solid
Minnesota, Mimi, May 13.-A bowling
BLIZZARD passed over the city last night
and the snow is three to four inches deep
today. All gardens and many fruit ana
shade trees are ruined.
Detroit, Mich, May 13.-Western Mich
igan dispatches received TODAY indicate
that the fruit was not injured to any eX-
tent by the frost last night. In the
,.orhern peninSulec and northern parts OF
the state, however, heavy snow fell with
q freezing wind from northeast, badly
damaging the vegetables.
Cleveland o., May 13.-Telegrams from
numerous points throughout northern
Ohio show that the heavy frost last night
was most disastrous in its effects upon
IS enormous.
Green Bay, Wis, May 1S.-A severe biz
gard prevailed here from midnight to a.
m. today. Three inches of snow fell, ac-
companied by wind blowing forty miles
an hour. Great damage resulted to fruit,
market gardens and growing grains.
Cincinnati O., May 13.-Dispatches from
NORTHWESTERN Chic report heavy damages
by frost The mercury fell four degrees
below freezing point.
Milwaukee May ia fierce norther is
lake Michigan today. A dis
patcn from Sheboygan says the life-sav-
ing crew has gone to the rescue of the
Sow Quickstep which was being driven
before the gale and in danger of going
ashore Snow is reported all through
northern Wisconsin.
Chicago, May 13.-Chicago shivered in
q tempe-ature of 40 degrees today with a
heavy gale blowing off the lake and with
promise of colder weather tonight.
When other baking powder direc-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-14

The annual fight between the rail-
roads for the patronage of the school
teachers will soon begin.
Both the Union Pacific and Rio
Grande Western have put in a
rate of one fare for the round trip, as
follows: To Missouri river points. $50;
to st. Louis, $3.50; to Chicago. $3.50.
Tickets will be on sale June IT and will
be good until September S.
The passenger men are already hust-
ling, and the indications are that this
feature of the business will be as
heavy this season as last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-14

Toledo, o., May 13.-James O'Sbea
has commenced suits for $4,000 each
against the Lake Shore, Ohio Central
and Wabash Railway companies. The
suits are based on his discharge and
boycott during the American Railway
union strike a year ago, and his sub
sequent blacklist. He is unable to Sc
cure employment on any road He
says his name is on the blacklist books
of the roads and that he has seen it
there Should this be successful a
hundred others will follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-14
DIDN'T BLOW THE WHISTLE.
A Peculiar Nebraska Statute to Be
Tested.

Omaha. May ia Nebraska statute
ure of railway company to have it's
trains whistle at the public crossings,
and one-half of the fine goes to the in
former. The matter will be tested to-
day for the first time. The suit was
begun by Alonzo B, Miller, of Lyons,
Neb., against the st. Paul, Minneapolis
&c Omaha Railway company. The
plaintiff sues for SIS, 900. Miller resides
on a farm near railroad crossing and
has kept an account of such failures to
blow the whistle Of passing trains be-
tween May T. 1894, and August I, 1S94,
and noted 1,57S such failures.
The petition consists Of 526 sheets Of
typewriter legal cap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-14

San Francisco, May 13.-The new Co
lumbia theatre, under the management
of Friedlander and Gottlieb, was opened
tonight by the Frawley Dramatic COM
pany in Sweet Lavender" The theatre
which was formerly known as Stock
wells has been entirely remodeled and
is now one of the handsomest west of
Chicago. The Frawley company will play
here several weeks and will be followed
by a succession of high class attrac-
fiOnS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-14

Company: Judgment for plaintiff for
s., &c., 10 upon stipulation.
Higgins & Tooker Company ct al. vs..
Utah Book & Stationery Company. Geo.
B. and Frank B. Hurd substituted as
plaintiffs.
Selma u Watson VS.. Board of Educa-
ton; plaintiff granted twenty days adj
ditional time to file statement on motion
for a new trial
o. S. Curry VS.. Preston Nutter; fifteen
days additional time granted defendant
to file statement on motion for a new
trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-14
For the womnn.s EXCHANGE.

Miss Victory Bateman, Mr.. Kyle and
Mr.. Ward will make their last appear
ance at the Grand on Thursday evening,
when "Sweethearts" will be presented
for the benefit of the Woman's Exchange
1t viii be p thoroughly artistic perform
ance and ought to be equally successful
from financial point of view.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-14
Against the Southern Pacific.

Los Angeles. Cal, May ia test
case brought by the Southern Pacific
to determine the ownership of thoQ-
sands of acres in the central countiA
of California was decided by Judge
Ross in the United States district
court against the railroad. The land
was claimed by the Southern Pacific
as part of the indemnity grant of the
Atlantic & Pacific railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-14
HoRRIBLE DEATH.

Midland, Mich, May 1S.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hale were burned to death
yesterday morning. The couple moved
into a new house on Saturday. Satur-
day night they awoke to find the
house in flames and they were SO
hemmed in that escape was impossible.
They died in great agony. The chill
dren were rescued. The neighbors de-
clare the fire was incendiary.