davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-02
SOUTHERN PACIFIC AFFAIRS.
An Interesting Talk With President
Coils Huntington.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Nv. 5.
Curtis. engineer of the maintenance of
way department of the Southern Pa
cifc company and assistant to the gen
eral manager, may drop one of his IL
ties when Julius Kruttschnitt leaves
Houston, Tex, and comes to San Fran
cisco. At least that is what Coils 2
Huntington says, and Mr.. Huntington
is in a position to be well informed.
Mr.. Curtis is an excellent employee"
said President Huntington. MIR. Cur
tbs, might say, is a very valuable man
to the company. He is our statistician.
His future occupation will be left to
Mr.. Kruttschnitt.
1.-THE selection of an assistant to the
general manager will be left to Mr.
Kruttschnitt, he said. Il believe in
permitting a man to surround himself
with men of his own choice. When Mr.
Kruttschnitt arrives we will hold a
consultation. There are some changes
to be made, but just what we will do
with Mr.. Curtis or anyone else in the
general office l am unable to say just
at present"
President Huntington said he had
authorized a number of changes or
the Atlantic system. In the Organiza-
ton of that system under the new
regime II mas Deen 1OunQ necessary &c
establish a maintenance of way de-
partment. Up to the present time Gen
eraI Manager Kruttschnitt has, in adj
dition to his duties as general mana
ger, given personal attention to tbs
work on the Atlantic system, which
on the Pacific system is looked after
by the maintenance OF way depart
ment. Mr.. Kruttschnitt's new duties
as general manager of both systems
make it necessary that some of hi!
present duties be handed over to 9th
ers: so a maintenance of way depart
ment has been established on the AT
lantic system. Mr.. Huntington say!
that J. P. Mail has been appointed
engineer in charge, position CORE
spending to that held by W. G. Curtis
on the Southern Pacific systyem. Mr..
Mahl is a. son of William Mail. second
assistant to the president in New Yorl
City.
j. j. Ryan. who has heretofore filled
the position of master mechanic for tn,
Atlantic system, has been made super
intendent of motive power and ma
chinery.
Thornwell Fay has been appoints
assistant general superintendent.
| Mr.. Huntington said that Genera
| Passenger Agent F. C. B. Morse. of tn
| Atlantic system, would remain in Ney
! Orleans for the present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-02
UNHAPPY MARRIAGES UNKNOWN
AMONG COLLEGE WOMEN.

But the bent toward congenial mar
rage may lessen the actual probable
ity of marriage. 1t is not the ardent
woman, but the cold woman, for whom
one marriage will do as we'll as an
other. And the college woman is not
only more exacting in her standards
of marriage. but under less pressure to
accept what falls below her standard
than the average woman. because she
can better support and occupy herself
alone As a matter of fact, unhappy
marriages are virtually unknown
among college women.-fThe Marriage
Rate of College Women by MillicenE
". ShinE. in the October Century.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-02
ANOTHER NAIL.
a Student Whom Durrant Tried to
Bribe.


can FRANCISCO. oct. 1--Fhat the
s.5osecution believes TO be testimony Of
the most vital Importance in the Dur
rant case has at last been obtained from
n student in Cooper college. For lnonih
.ra prosecution ana the defense nave Ia
bored to fnd some one among the aG-
cuteea students classmates who WouG
give son4e definite Information regarding
me lecture which Dr. CHENEY delivered
on tl4c fo-enoon Of April ). It was IN
aOSsiDle 10 and such q student. None
~ defIuftciv that Durrant was there.
lSo one could tell anything which might
:l.5icate thai Durrant vas not there
III last there has been found student
rzbO can shed dehniJe light upon the SUD
sect Charles a. Dukes, the young man
Syho sat next tc DlTTant IN the lecture
room. viii take the witness STAND ana
swear that, after beng Unaole 10 Nell
y Whether or not Durrant was pressnt AZ
the lecture, The accusef student as ,t.
l1ir7 as favor 10 him 70 say tnal ne was
mere and that he REMEMBERS N TX S L.
Dukes tells this now only VIII ti ls
s,,.7test reluctance. He says ne otSW &c
only inference that could reaSoIla-'4E e
Frh1yn from the request Whlcn ne Goel''
--ot Grant For the sake 81 ms SlatsS
mates Dukes decided tnat ne M99 ~, 1i ~,
-,aaLz ne saws Dfrrant wanted MN 70
7.-,,9s,7,t,er the fatai T. V and MS presence
sn the lecture without any reference 20
me trlitr OF the facts. II.
Il cold RO- giant ms 1aNoI' , 7a-u
II. ,Izas tbut / wished TO remain sllsh !,
a. dsd not want TO hurt ms Case Il
could rot heip II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-02
NIGROkS WORKED Up.
Proposed Disfranchisemcnt of Col
Ored Voters.


NEW YORK. oct. IA special to the
World from Columbia, S. C., says: Five
of the six negro delegates to the South
Carolina constitutional convention. which
proposes 10 disfT3nchise the blacks, have
lolned in an address to the north, through
me World. The address says, among
other things:
Ihe seventh constitutional convention
called IN South Carolina is in session.
~ mas been called for the purpose Of
dealing with the negro problem. Those
Who have advocated its assem- blage have
been explicit in their declaration OF the
purposes to be accomplished-the dis
reimbursement OF the negro and the elm
lnauon OF him entirely, not from A par
Ccip2tlon n elections, for he has not
since lSe6 had any show at all in any of
The elections held in the state, but of
the possibility of the negro uniting with
tire conservative Democratic faction and
mus Gust from the place the possible and
probable obstacles of those now in control
Of the government TIE chief obsatcle in
the way Of accomplishing what is desired
Is the fourteenth and fifteenth amend
ments TO the federal constitution. This
difficulty removed there VII be plain
sailing.
The Hon. Benz. r. Tiuman, VINO is
the head and front of the movement, has
not been al all polite or hypocritical as
to his intentions. lie said that his object
Is TO disfranchise s many negroes as he
can without DISTINGUISHING a single white
man except for crime"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-02
ANOTHER Loss.
Spanish warsl1ip 'CrestohaI-Co1on
"a Wreck

HAVANA, Oct. Following close upon
the loss of the Spanish cruiser Barcaste-
gui, SUNK in collision with the Spanish
merchant steamer Montera, off Mora Cas-
tie. at the entrance to this harbor, at
midnight. Sept. is. comes the news Of the
wreck and probable total loss of the
Spanish warship Crsstobal Colon, a Sec
ond class cruiser of about l,2O0 tons dis
placement ami 500 horse power. CreStO-
bal Colon formed part of the fleet of the
SPANISH warships detailed to watch the
coast Of CUBA to prevent the landing of
ried four tWelVe-centimetre Hentori guns,
two SeVen-centimetre guns ana Two rapid
firing guns. Her crew is estimated at zoo
officers and men.
Po.at IN the Gulf of Quadina, south Of
the town Mantua, the province of Ptnar
del Rio, near which territory Havana is
situated The exact details have not yet
been made known. but as far rs can be
gathered, the facts are AS follows; For
ed. CrestoDal Colon appears 10 nave en-
cOuntered severe weather OIL Cane An
tonic and to have put into the Gull OF
Ouadiana for shelter. There she tried to
ride out IN fierce gale and heavy seas,
but was -,iowly driven toward Colorado
Point, off which there is dangerous
reef When the commander OF the cruiser
saw that he could not make any head
way against the storm. ne attempted TO
( anchor, according to one report, but the
anchors would not hold, ana the cruiser
was driven ashore.
Everything possible seems to have been
done to save the cruiser, but she was
finally abandoned as a helpless wreck,
pounding herself slowly to pieces on
( Colorado reef. Her commander reached
! Nantua today 1t is probable she Will
! prove a total loss. efforts, however, VIII
be made to save her guns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-02
With All Hands.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Oct News just
received here of the loss of the schooner
Elma, Sunday, off Miners river the west
end Of Pictured Rocks, with all hands
on board.
The steamer Birkhead left Saturday
with c. B. Jones and Elma, lumber-lade N.
They were caught in the great gale Sat
urday night, and the Elma broke. and
disappeared N the darkness The Jones
also broke loose and brought up under
White Fish Point the Birkaead, finding
shelter back of Grand Island Sunday af-
for its consorts and at the first OF the
massive cliffs forming the famous Pic
tured Rocks. found the wreckage of the
Elma The crew of the lost vessel num-
bered seven, together with a woman and
nhtId
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-02

DR.. Bascom gave a reception to the
members of the society between . and
II last night at his residence, 435 South
West Temple street.
The programme for today includes a
morning and afternoon session, ait
which several papers on interesting
subjects will be read and discussed.
Mrs. DR.. A. c. Ewing will give a re-
ception from 3 to p. m. and in the
evening the members of the society
will banquet at the Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-02
PRIDE OF THE WEST.
The New High Grade Three Crown
Baking Powder.
RELIEF SOCIETY CONFERENCE.

The general conference of the Relief
society will be held in the Salt Lake as
sembly hall ir this city. on Thursday.
Oct 8, 1895, meetings eommencing at 10
a. m. and p. m. as usual. 1t is earnestly
desired that there should be a represen-
tation from the Relief society of every
stake in Zion ard from each society with
{nvited to attend the conference and es-
pecially the members of this imDortans
organization. 1900
President.
ZANE 6. RICHARDS.
PATHSIIEBA W. SMITH,
COunseIcrs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-02
LEMON CROP.
Not Since 1883 Has the Sour Fruit
Been So Dear as Now.

Been So Dear as Now.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The British tramp
steamer Sylvia from Messlna and PaIer-
mo. has Just brought $500 boxes of lem
ons to this port. Owing to The entire
failure Of the Florida crop, together with
short production in Sicily. lemons have
jumped 10 Sl025 q box and Sla.50 a case.
a box holds 49, to $50 lemons and a case
just as many only the fruit in the latter
IS larger ard finer.
In a Gay u Two the steamer Victoria
from Malaga. Spain, Is due with 22,000
boxes OF lemons. Prices VIII then drop
again. The nominal rate is from 50 10 81
4 box.
Not since 1888. when. owing 10 very
small crops IN Italy and Spain, lemons
sold al SIG 4 box. they have not been
so high as within the last thirty days.
Yet fruit men say this year invoices are
only about ~ Der cent. less than last
Ia the early part of the season there
was a surplus in the market while the
August supply ran short 10000 boxes.
Last year Florida supplied New York
with 10000 boxes and the total consump
ton in the metropolis vas 100000 boxes,
Or about 140 lemons for every man, wo-
man ard child.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-02

CHICAGO, Oct. MANY reports of
damage to property and the loss of
number of lives on the lakes in the
storm of Saturday and Sunday reached
here last night.
Only one local fatality is reported
that of Captain Andrew Johnson, OF the
schooner John Raber, who was drowned
OH Daie Park while endeavoring to reach
IaIld to secure tug to save his vessel.
Leaking like sieve, the sailors worn
out with all days work at the pumps,
Win It's rotten sails blown to ribbons
ana ITS halyards streaming down in the
VIVA. the old schooner John Raber drove
cIose to shore off Dane Park, Ind, and
cast anchor. Andrew J0hnsors the owner
wanted to save his VeSSel-.t was built
! IN l638-and ordered out a small boat,
manned by three sailors, and tried to
reach shore in a tug. A huge breaker ovre
turned the boat when about a nile from
/ shore. Johnson failed TO reach the boat
and last night his body lay alone ana
unattended on the sands waiting a cor
oner's verdict The three men stuck to
the boat and succeeded in making shore.
CAPTAIN Weede stayed by the ship with
, the two sailors. They We're rescued by the
South Chicago life savers after midnight,
after four hours hard work.
The following are additions during the
past twenty-four hours to the LIST of
boats missing or lost:
/ John Raber, schooner, ashore at Whit
] ing, Ind; several lives reported as hav-
/ ;ng been lost.
George Naghin, water logged; taken in
| at St Joseph; probably total loss.
Lily May, barge, wrecked at East
! White Fish Point; barge gone to pieces.
City OF Paris, on shore on Flat Rock
! in Copper harbor.
Bless tow barge: two mates gone and
deck load; lowed into Chicago harbor.
G. B. Jones, schooner, foundered off
White Fish Point; crew supposed to
/ have been lost.
tug Boynton, from sault ste Marie,
! went to the assistance of the schooner
/ c. B. Jones, reported missing.
Two unknown boats ashore at Grand
and Musabak, of the Minnesota line
thought to be ashore at heewanw point,
I Lake Superior.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-02
1T WAS A MISTAKE.
Manager Dickinson and Solicitor

Manager Dickinson and Solicitor
Thurston on That L, p. Pool.
OMAHA, Oct. General Manager
Dickinson of the Union Pacific was
asked regarding the telegram from
San Francisco saying there was a. suit
being drawn up to have the entire
business of the Union Pacific and its
thirty-two branches thrown into a
common pool and administered on as
a trust fund by the federal courts. He
said If this was the case he knew
nothing about it.
General Solicitor Thurston said last
night the report was certainly an err
ror as there was no court in Califor-
mia of competent Jurisdiction over the
lines of the Union Pacific railroad He
is inclined to think it is some branch
of the Oregon Railway & Navigation
troubles, several cases concerning
which are tied up in the court of ap-
peals, in which the report says the
present case has been commenced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-02
Railway Notes.

Mrs. j. A. Earle left for Kansas City
on last nights r. G. ". No. 4.
Captain Woodbury. leaves for Phila-
delphia this morning over the Union
Pacific.
The Union Pacific last evening
brought up over 200 people from the
south, the greater number coming
from points south of Juab.
The Toledo, st. Louis & Kansas City
earned in the third week of September
S40,06S, an increase over the CORE
spending week of 1894 of S3,429.1S.
The Texas Pacific company has just
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-02

There were no new developments
yesterday in the California-Utah rate
question, the same condition governing
as announced in The Herald of that
date. 1t will not be surprising if some
thing is done today towards getting
the matter in clearer shape than it is
at present, feature that is somewhat
reassuring. and may keep the ma
chinery going at a rate that will be
prolific of results at an early day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-02
OIL OCTOPUS.
Said to Be Getting Its Work in in
Los Angeles.


Los Angeles.
Los ANGELES. Cal, Oct. flames c.
Harvey, the local agent CT the Standard
Oil company vas interviewed i'll regard
TO the runner that his principals were
about to descend upon Los Angeles and
gobble up everything in the oil line in
this section. Mr. Harvey said: L nave
received word from headquarters TO the
effect that our people will soon be in the
field as purchasers Of crude oil and that
arrangements are now being made to pro-
vide facilities for moving it to points, OF
CONSUMPTION. This does not mean mat
the Standard Oil company is about TO
buy up oil territory or that it will lease
oil lands or that it will be in any sense
a producer of oil 1t means simply that
our people have become convinced OF
the sufficient extent of the local oil field
and of it's permanency and that they pro
pose to engage in the shipping of Oil to
the points of consumption. -,
"The Standard Oil company will not
control anything here. Ii will be, a bid
der for crude oil and the latter will bring
more nearly what it is worth than II
now does
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-02
KEENLY FELT.
Loss of the Warship the Cause of
Great Gloom.


HAVANA. Oct. The wreck of the
fine warship Crestobal Colon has cast a
feeling OF intense gloom over the govern
ment officials here. There are none toe
many Spanish vessels in these waters
at present and the loss of the Crestohal
Colon will be keenly felt by the govern
ment at this crisis. OF course the friends
of the insurgents are circulating the usual
sensational stories regarding this latest
disaster to the Spaniards, claiming that
the cruiser was sunk by a torpedo exrlod-
ed by insurgents. In official circles, how
ever this report is classed as being
nothing more than an invention of the
rebels" and the distinct statement is
made that there is absolutely TO reason
for doubling the official announcement
made that the Crestobal Colon was dri-
ven on the Colorado reef by the violence
of the cyclone ard not as a result of the
explosion of an insursent torpedo.
In spite of this Official assertion there
IS no doubt that the government has
not thought it proper to make public all
the facts in the case and this may not be
done until the official report of the COM
inander of the wrecked cruiser has been
received and passed upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-02

Money earned here, means money
spent here. FOrty-One Employees
enguged In putting up the new
high grade Three Crown Baking
Powder, Spices, etc, for Hewlett
Bros. Cans, boxes, labels. ETC., are
also made at home by other work
men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-02
THE STERN CASE.

MsJNICH Oct. 1.-The Augsberger
Abend Zeitung today announced that
# had learned upon good authority that
has has declined definitely to entertain the
apreal of Mr.. Louis Stern of New York,
who was sentenced to Imprisonment, and
Thuengen, the deputy commissioner of
Spaat Kissengen, as a result of dis.
pute between them regarding the age Of
ence at the reunions in the royal palace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-02
A NUMBER OF
LIVES ARE LOST.
More rIarine Casualties Reported
From the Lakes.
LIFE SAVERS HARD WORK
SCHOONER ELMA GOES DOWN
WITH ALL HANDS.

Spain Suffers Another Heavy Loss
by the Wreck of the Warship
CrestobaI-CoIon, One of the Fleet
OF Vessels Detailed to Watch the
Cuban Coast to Prevent the Land
ing of Filibustering Expeditions
Other Disasters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-02
TIT FOR TAT.

And they are now spelling it Asa 8.
Bushnell. The Republicans started that
sort of funny business on Senator
Brice. and it's a poor rule that won't
work both ways.-Dayton Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-02
HAS BROKEN
HIS SILENCE.
Rev. George M, Gibson Gives His
Opinion of Durrant.
ALSO SC0RCHES DEUPREY.
THINKS THE ISSUE is RETWEEN
DURRAET AND HIMsELF.

Referse PiIing Up Exceptions That
Arc Crushing the Righteousness
Cat Of Their Case-Every Techni-
cuIiiy is Curse Thrown in the
Face of the Friend They Profess
10 Notwithstanding Story of "a
stRdeHt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-02

have their run now. There's no room
on the track for anything else. Our
stock of furnishings is an all around
exhibit of autumn ideas in every de-
partment. You might as we'll try to
see yourself without looking in a mir
ror as attempt to find everything
in furnishings at any store in the city
besides ours. We are the headquar-
tiers. We never stop short of complete.
ness. What we don't show is out Of
date. and no one ought to see any.
thing Of that sort. ..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-02
WHAT GARRISON D0EsN IT KNOW

]. S. Clarkson. of Iowa. says that All
lison is the logical candidate for 1896.
a fact that at once convinces Harri-
son, Reed and Mckinley that what
Clarkson doesn't know about logic
would equip a silver debate.-Albany
Argus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-02


SAN FRANCISCO.-Ira P. Rankin, a
pioneer, millionaire, ph!lanthropist and
prominent congregationalist layman died
today.
NEW YORK.-A dispatch from New
Haven. Conn, announces the death at
Hamton, Conn.,. today, of Prof. b. WHIT
ney Blake. lately professor of physics at
the Brown University
NEW YoRK.-The Herald says that
sx-President Harrison i'll case he does lot
receive ii himself, will favor the nominal
ton by the next Republican convention,
of Robert 7. Lincoln of Illinois.
NEW YORK.-The Rev. DR.. Dewitt
Talmage will leave Brooklyn at once for
Ohio, and will return on Saturday next
in time to preach his farewell sermon
at the La Fayette Avenue Presbyterian
church on Sunday evening.
BROOKLYN-1'he grand jury today FIN
Ished the consideration OF the charges
against William Henry, known as the
Bad Som VINO has been held for the
murder OF his father, Charles w. Henry;
1t is understood that the jury decided
not to bring an Indictment, although no
formal report viii be made on the case
until Friday.
INDEPENDENCE. Kan.-Prairie. fires
are raging in the territory south of
here The late rains have caused the
Vegetation to grow very rank, and the
territory is covered by an immense
growth of grass, reaching IN some places
as high as eight feet. The frosts of the
last week have caused the grass to be
gin to de. 1t is feared that loss of life
and property will result
NEW WORKINGS. Clara Backalew, So
years old. and her niece, Miss Griggs, of
Monmouth Junction, n. j., were instantly
killed on the track of the James burg
D.. 1.-Two. 30, vol r-fnsl non y
Monmouth Junction by a fast train bound
for Philadelphia today. The women were
driving across the tracks on their way
home from the village of Dayton.
RRAzIL.-The block coci miners and
| operators held a meeting last evening
to arrange a mining scale for the coming
year to take effect today. The miners
demand for 10 cents per ton was granted
By the operate now Notwithstanding a
sharp cut and the Ohio. Illinois ana
Pennsylvania operators would refuse the
miners an advance: The miners are
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.-The annual busi-
| ness meeting of the Harvard Athletic as
ISOLATION was held here last night. A. n :
| bullock. SO was elected president, H. w.
Howe. 81, vice-president; F. Is. Jenkins,
'96. treasurer. and II. S: Dalton, '9S, sec
rotary. r. B. Williams, II; stowe Il. dol aoI-
lister. n. 2. Hallowell and f. II. Blge-
| low were elected stewards.
CHTCAGO.-A local paper says: Pro-
! hi69fionists are making a determined eff
| fort to secure the national convention OF
that party for Chicago. A meeting of the
party organization was held last night
! in the club rooms OF the association
4 building and a committee of 800 was APP
/ pointed to work for the convention. It IS
/ intended to get up an immense petition
/ for presentation to the national eXecu-
! tive committee of the proh!bitionist party
! which will meet in Chicago, December
There is a great deal of rivalry over
mo is after it. Boston has already be-
gan work to get it. Denver, Cleveland
! and St Louis are trying to get the ma
| tional committee to locate 1t in THESE
/ cities