davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-05
TIE SHORT LINE
Z HEADQUARTERS.
Receiver Egan Will UndOubt-
edly Establish Them at
Salt Lake.
WILL ARRIVE HERE TODAY
Receiver Clark, of the U. P. All
ready on the Ground.
WILL ARRIVE HERE TODAY

ghe EiRaI Battle in the Great Strug-
sisAin Begin in Judge Merritt,s
Court TomOrrOw-VVhat the Result
Would Be Should He Include the
Southern Extension in the Trans
fer to Egnn-It Is Now Conceded
That the American Loan & Trust
Company Can Raise Ten Million
Dollars, If Necessary, to Carry
Ont the Purposes of the Separate
ReceivershiD-Specu as to
the Changes That May Be Made
How the Situation Is Viewed at
Omaha-AIi Eyes Are Now on Salt
Lake-Thc Latest Railroad News
ny WiFc-LOcaI Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-05
SEVEN SWEPT AWAY.
THEY ENDEAVORED TO CROSS A
SWOLLEN STREAM.
Siding to Douglas, Wyo., to Attend
u Circus.

Denver, June A special to the
News from Douglas, Wyo., says: a
party of seven persons was swept
away while crossing a swollen stream
near here today, four of them being
drowned. Bert Elder started from Tie
Siding to attend a circus here, with
his wife and two children, Mrs. Will
liam Powell and baby, and a Mrs.
Sherwin. The wagon overturned in La
Prete creek, all the occupants being
thrown into the water. Mrs. Elder
and her baby and Mrs. Powell and her
baby were carried away and
drowned. The bodies have not yet
been recovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-05
FREE SILVER GAINS.
TENNESSEE CONVENTION WILL
BE 4 BIG ONE.
Reason to Believe 1t VIII Far Out
strip the Recent Sound Money
Demonstration.

Memphis, Tenn, June At is estimated
at least 1,5O0 delegates have already been
appointed to attend the silver conven-
ton, which will meet here June u, and
county and township mass meetings in
large numbers are being held daily for
the selection of delegates. With this out
pouring of the advocates of the free coin
age of silver, the gathering is expected
to eclipse the recent sound money demon
Stration in this city in point of numbers
kilograms were sent tonight to the
chairman of the Democratic s ate CONVEX
ton at Springfield, ILL.,, and the Republic
can state convention at Louisville KY,
inviting them to appoint delegates 70 the
cony ention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-05
EFFECT OF THE RECEIvERsHIP.
Only the Heads OF Some Depart
ments VIII Feel 1t.

W DCpS-A -
ments VIII Feel 1t.
One of the best posted railroad men
in the city said to a Herald reporter last
night. 1.-The appointment Of Mr.. Egan
will not in any way injure the bust
ness interests of Salt Lake and Utah.
The talk about the Short Line being
operated in the interests of other sec
lions is nonsense. 1t will be operated
simply in the interests of the bond
holders. and the management will be
very strict. MIR. Egan will u1idou0t-
eddy FL departments with men OF mis-
own selection, and hence a number
now in important positions in tfR sys-
tenn will b. dropped. This will be>felt
on the Utah lines should they too be
turned over II him AS to Egan's
choice of iieutenants, speculation on
that is idle All who are familiar with
his methods know that he viii keep
his intentions to himself until he
makes MS official announcement. I be-
lieve that for the Utah roads, Utah
men will be selected all the way
through, because their familiarity with
the country, the people and the gen
era1 situation would make their SER
vices very valuable to the receiver"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-05
CABEZAS READY.
Prays for Public Hearing, and at
Once.

Nanagua, Nicaragua, June 4.-General
Cabezas has arrived here from Greytown
and has made application to the proper
authorities for a public hearing of and
investigation into the charges which have
been brought against his administration
Of the Mosquito territory during the past
sixteen months. In brief, the charges
against General Cabezas are that as
governor of the Mosquito territory he
misused large sum OF money, estimated
at 100000 soles of the government funds.
1t is understood that the charges will be
pressed by a representative of the Gus
toms department at Bluefields and that
the general will be accorded the public
trial which he desires.
General Duarte is now governor of the
Mosquito territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-05
BRITISH AND SEALING.

Ottawa, June IA dispatch from Eng
land announcing the intention of the i'm
perial authorities to introduce bill to
restrict the sealing in the Boring sea, is
understood to refer to the renewal of the
imperial decree confirming the act closing
the season for sealing as decided by the
tribunal at Paris. 1t is said not to in
volye any new principles.
seizure of the sealing schooner Shelby in
the north Pacific have been received, no
formal protest will be forwarded to the
United States. 1t is believed the seizure
was made in ignorance of the fact that
it is no longer an offense TO carry I'M
sealed arms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-05
READY TO EXPLODE.
HadeS May Pop in Puerto Principe
at Any Time.

at Any Time.
New York, June "A special to the
World from Havana says:
1.-The whole province of Puerto Prin-
cipe is in state of the widest excite
ment,'' says a merchant who arrived
from there last night. cit may rise
up any moment like an explosion in
powder magazine"
Realizing the critical situation in
that region, the merchant sold out all
his belongings and came here.
The insurgents throughout Puerto
Principe are only awaiting the arrival
Of General Maxine Gomez, who is to
assume command of their forces, and
for whom they are anxiously looking.
The houses open in this city for re-
cruiting Cuban soldiers for the revolu-
ton continue enlisting men unmo-
Tested.
Santiago is completely surrounded by
rebels and an attack is momentarily
expected.
kilograms from Santiago represent
that the revolution is growing more
and more serious in that department.
Santiago has been without meat three
days. a herd of cattle was brought
into Santiago guarded by a force. The
troops were attacked by insurgents
and routed last night. According to
the OLlCldl OlSpdIcH, the troops IOSC
two men killed and four wounded,
while the rebels lost two killed and
five wounded.
It is common knowledge here that
the soldiers of the government do not
want to fight and that the commits
stoned officers infiict terrible cruelties
on them during battles to make them
fight.
Francisco Carrillo, a. naturalized
United States citizen, who has been
imprisoned in the Moro castle since
February 81, charged with implication
in the revolution, has been set at lib
erty and sent on board a steamer
leaving for New York.
1t is rumored that Jose Mari Aguirre,
a prisoner on the same charge, will be
released. Nothing has been made pub
lie of their trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-05
HER MAIDEN TRIP.

New York. June 4.-The American
line steamship ST. Louis will sail at II
o'clock tomorrow morning on her maiden
across the Atlantic. The carry
ing capacity will be taxed 10 the utmost,
as she takes ever $50 cabin passengers,
the full limit of her accommodations.
A very convenient feature of the ST.
.ouis is the fact she can seat every cabin
passenger in the spacious dining saloon
at one time, so no one will be compelled
to wait for a second table. which is usu-
ally the case on most of the other liners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-05
FIRES ARE QUENCHED.
DOWNPOUR OF RAIN PROVES 81
GODSEND.
Total Loss by the Recent Forest
Fires i'm Pennsylvania VIII Reach
Well Over n Million Dollars.

Bradford. Pa, June A downpour OF
rain this afternoon quenched the fires in
the vicinity and everything is quiet to-
night Knapp's Creek, the town that was
treatened with destruction last night, es-
capped with a loss of three dwellings, and
lao oil rings and two tanks OF OIL
Between Dukes Center and KnappS
Creek, zoo rings We're destroyed, together
with a large amount of standing timber.
The oil fires at West Branch. two miles
from here, was extingIiShed by the rain
and all fires in that direction are under
control tonight.
The total loss is estimated at million
dollars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-05
DYSPEPSIA DID 1T.
Made Man So Irritable That He In
duIged in a Wholesale Shooting.


Obliged in a Wholesale Shooting.
Cleveland, o., June AT o'clock
this afternoon Bernard Conner. a pa
tent in st. Alexis Catholic hospital
shot fellow patient named Timothy
Donavan, four times, sent a bullet
through the leg of a nurse named
James Cantillon, and then tried to kill
himself
Conner is suffering from dyspepsia
and is very irritable. Donavan had
worried him, and he had threatened to
kill Donavan. This afternoon he sat
up in bed, drew a revolver from be-
meath the bed clothes and fired. One
bullet struck Donavan in the head,
another broke his left arm, a third en-
tered his shoulder and the fourth
plowed a hole in his abdomen.
Candllon, the nurse, entered the room
at that time and Conner fired the last
bullet at him. Then the fellow tried
to beat out his own brains with the
pistol Donavan is still alive, but can
not recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-05
No More Dagger.

Russell City, Pa, June 4.-Rain came at
6 o'clock this evening and is still pouring
down in torrents. The fires in the woods
are out and there is no further danger in
the vicinity. The damage to lumber and
oil property is enormous, over 5000 acres
of valuable timber and 100000 worth OF
oil property having been destroyed
No lives were lost at Coon Run or here
and the people who have homes left Will
return to them in the lnornlnS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-05
TT WAS UNFouNDED.
Rumored Meeting of Business Men
on the HEADQUARTERS Question.

Salt Lake is, of course. deeply in
terested in the question as to where
Mr.. Egan will establish his head
quarters. and this gave rise to rumor
YESTERDAY that the chamber of COM
nerce. acting with the business men,
had called a meeting to protest against
the headquarters going TO Portland
and urge that they be established here
No such meeting was held or even
contemplated, as there was no occa-
sion for ii.
The Jobbers' association held a short
meeting, at which freight rates were
considered, but the other question did
not come UP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-05

New York, June A special to a
local paper from Washington says:
The Hon. Richard Olney, Of Massa-
chusetts, the present Encouragement
of the United States, may be the sue
cessor of the late Hon. W. @. Gresham,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-05
BRICB CANNOT
CONTROL THEM.
Ohio Democrats Will Not Be
BulldOZed.
NO MACHINE IN THEIRS.
Recent Result at GAINESVILLE Point
ed Out.

If the Democrats of Ohio Can Break
Up Brice's Present Nefarious
Scheme, There Can Be No Doubt IA
to the Action of the Party-A
and Taylor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-05
WILDE is INSANE

London, June At is reported that
Oscar Wilde is insane. and that he is
confined in a padded cell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-05
SALTED HEADS.
An Industry That Seems TO Thrive
in Morocco.

Tangier. Morocco. June flour cart
loads of sailed heads of rebel kahamma
tribesmen have arrived at Rabat on their
way TO Fee. But, OH arrival at Rabat
the heads were found to be in such bad
condition that the government officials
compelled d number of Jews to re-salt
them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-05
NORTHERN PACIFIC

Interest in the Reorganization
Awakened by Adams Return.
New York, June 4.-Renewad interest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-05
GEN. OEuEY MAY
BE- SECRETARY.
Indications Point to Him as
the Successor to
Gresham.
SENATOR GRAY'S VISIT.
He Was Undoubtedly Summoned
by Wire.
SENATOR GRAY'S VISIT

General Belief That OIney Is Select
Made Attorney-GeSeraI - There
Are n Great Many RumOrs, But
the Name of the New Secretary
Has Not Been Announced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-05

its interests so long as the means were
peaceful and within the law.
Sturdy Puritan Stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-05

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-05
Weather Today.

FoRECAsT-Fair weather,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. B<c
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-28

1t the genii of steam have transformed des-
ert wilderncsses into fruitful fields and
silent solitLdes into populous cities and
towns.
Like May other men who have won
fame and fortune in America, Jim Hill be-
gan the great battle of life without dol
lar and is still vigorously fighting despite
the fact that he is worth fully 500, 600, 900.
He was born in the Canadian back woods
Sept 10, 1888. His father was a north OF
Ireland man, and his mother was Scotch.
From early boyhood the future railroad
magnate was passionately fond of books,
and his hero was the great Napoleon. Il
will never be satisfied until have con-
qucred poverty as Napoleon conquered ma
tions," he is said to have often remarked.
He has long since satisfied this boyish am
bition, but is still continuing his Napo-
leonic achievements in the railroad world
without even suggestion of st. Helena in
sight.
He received n fair education and at the
age of 8 started out to seek his fortune.
He was so poor that he was compelled to
borrow money to pay his railroad fare to
St. Paul, and he went to work as mud
clerk on the levee. He did his work in
the most satisfactory manner, saved his
money ldllnlully anu sat up until late al
night porting over his favorite authors and
increasing his knowledge of practical sci
ence The subject of transportation was
very fascinating one to him, and he saw
the vast possibilities of the great northwest
before single railroad had been built to
st. Paul.
He began his railroad career in 1873 by
acquiring the st. Paul and Pacific rail
way, and afterward organized the St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba railway.
The latter road he built at an expense of
S32, 600, 900 and became its president. He
then built the great Canadian Pacific, but
seeing that it initiated against his Mani
toba system he sold out and built the
Great Northern from St. Paul 1000 miles
across the continent paralleing the North
ern and Union Pacific railroads from the
Mississippi to the Pacific ocean. He is the
most autocratic magnate in the country
and knows his road, his employees and the
railroad business as thoroughly as most
men know their A b C's. He has wide
knowledge of such dissimilar subjects as
stock raising, geology, chemistry, art, min
ing and agriculture and is such an ener-
gctic worker that some one has very APP
propriately termed him a dynamo in
clothes"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-28

DR.. Goessman of the Massachusetts
station advises growing mixed crops,
say summer vetch and oats, as they pro-
duce larger yields than when grown sin
gly Sow together 40 to 45 pounds sum
mer vetch to four bushels oats, and seed
early i'll June. The fodder is highly nu-
tritious, and may be cut green and fed
for two or three weeks, or cured for hay.
Sown at various times, it will grow
through the season.
Vetch and ats, or vetch and barley
will both cut p to tons of dry hay
per acre. The latter makes an excellent
fodder, containing l6 to II per cent pro-
tein, in digestive value corresponds with
clover, does not need grain, and can be
used as either green feed ensilage or
dried hay. Barley is not as good as oats
Winter vetch ought to come up in April
Rye sown the previous fall should make
a good early feed. Serradella produces
~ to 13 tons of green feed per acre If
green feed for the season is wanted, be-
gin with vetch and oats, then green sofa
beans, and later serradella.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-28
Y. M. c A. BUILDING. TOKYO.

ship of the association doubled, and the
rooms We're used as the headquarters of
several patriotic societies. The association
gained great popularity by its efforts to
arouse the patriotism of the Christianized
Japanese and unite their efforts in behalf
of their country.
The building was erected by the Tokyo
association and is the gift of friends in
America. II is located in the very heart
of the city, in the quarter most resorted to
by young men, and is already doing n
great work among the Japanese. 1t is the
largest and most central building belong
ing to the Protestant evangelical churches
in Tokyo and is constantly used by them
in their work in Japan.
That the Young Mems Christian associ-
alton is in very flourishing condition is
shown by the fact that it has 25O, 600 mem
bers in America alone and by the addition
al fact that its total net property is valued
at over 10000, 900. The association is
also making considerable progress in In
dia There are 300 members in Calcutta,
and IS, 900 rupees have already been sub
scribed for "A new building in that city.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-28
The Bushel Box For Market.

Farmers and dealers in the Boston
market claim that the bushel box is
more convenient than the bushel basket
for gardening and market purposes. In
fact, the basket has never been used in
the local trade to any extent, its use be-
ing confined to the New York and Phil
adelphia markets more especially. The
New Highlander adopted the box from
AN economical point Of view, as it can
be returned and credit received for it,
while the basket cannot. 1t takes up
less room i'll the storerooms, and the
goods can be packed much closer in tiers,
with equally good ventilation, while the
contents are kept in much better shape,
and can be put in neater and more sala-
bile packages.
The grower prefers them for the above
reasons. The Boston houses supply large
quantities Of garden truck to the New
York and Philadelphia markets and
ship the goods in boxes. 1t seems a Won
der that the New York marketmen
have not come to adopt the box more
generally when the above facts are con-
sidered, says American CultivatOr.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-28
When to Cut Grass For Hay.

Many carefully conducted experiments
have shown conclusively the superiority
Of early cut hay for cows and growing
cattle The proper time therefore to be-
gin the harvest is as nearly as possible
at the period of towering All ruminat-
ing animals do better on hay cut at that
time, but horses seem to prefer it made
from grass more advanced. From this
point learn to make the hay for horses
last. In cutting Of the hay crop the now
er should be started as soon as the dew
has dried Of III the morning. In short
time the tedder should distribute the
grass evenly that it may be dried to the
same state. Cutting at this stage will
invariably give the most palatable and
nutritious hay for all dairy cattle and
sheep.
Never cut the grass too young or be-
fore the nutritive qualities are convert
ed from watery condition. When cut
before that transformation, too much of
it will be lost in drying and the balance
will sour i'll curing Every haymaker
must have noticed that clover cut before
it is in full bloom, or timothy before the
first blossom, becomes very light to the
bulk when dry which is evidence that
there is little nutriment in it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-28

long and 30 feet wide and has seats for 500
people. There are also living rooms,
small classroom, II printing Office where
a daily paper is issued, and "A photograph
gallery. The paper is designed for small
towns where no daily is issued and pub
fishes the news of the Floating Chapel and
places before its readers literature of an
elcvating character.
Rev. Mr.. Arnold believes in making the
gospel us attractive as possible to the poo
pie and uses big stcreopticon in his eff
forts to draw large audiences. His meet
ings usually open with stcrcopticon views
of national or local subjects, and then the
words of hymn are thrown upon the can
vas so that all who are able to read may
catch the true spirit of the song. Pictures
illustrating the hymn are also displayed
upon another screen. Next on the pro
gramme are lectures on ancient history,
Bible geography or temperance illustrated
by stercopticon views and well interlardcd
with wholesome religious teaching. Mr.,
Arnold is native of Illinois and was for
many years the editor of IA paper at sSy IA
moro. His crew consists of - or . men,
and the expenses of the ark are paid by
small admission fees or voluntary cOntri-
buttons. All races and colors are welcome
ON board the boat, and IA good work is done
among thousands of people who could not
be reached in any other way.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-28
IN LIE APlARY.


do not know but may be the first
one who has made such roof as l will
describe and as it Is good one l want
the beekeepers to have it should they SO
desire. l saw a similar shaped roof COW
cred with inch boards, but it was too
heavy to be handy, 50 l made 30 shin
gle roofs in the fall of 1898. have
tested them since, and / think they are
the best roofs now in use-a fine shelter
when the rain pours, and "A fine shade
when the sun shines hot, light to han
die and pack mp snug when not in use.
l showed my roof to one beekeeper, and
he made 200 like it soon after. Others
may want to know how to make il also,
so l will give the directions for making
it, as well as | can, and hope many will
enjoy using my shingle roof ON beehives.
Thus writes a New York correspond
ent of The American Bee Journal, who
also gives the following directions:
Take piece of timber 2 /, feet long by
2 inches square, which is for the ridge
Of the roof, upon which nail shingles as
follows Use lS inch cedar shingles, and
threepenny wire nails will do Nail one
course of shingles upon the ridgepiece,
laying the butts of the shingles even
with the side toward you, then lay an
other course on the same side, but re-
verse the shingles, laying the thin end
toward you, letting it project over the
butt Of the under course = inches,
break joints good and nail we'll into the
ridgcpiece. 1t is well to draw a pencil
mark to lay the butts of the second
course of shingles by.
Now take piece Of lath 81 feet
long, place it under the single parallel
with the ridgepicce one inch toward you
from the butt of the last course laid.
Now nail through into the lath, driving
the nails snug into the bench on which
you work, then with chisel pry the
roof up, turn it over, clinch the nails,
saw off the tips Of the shingles at each
end, thus completing one side of the
roof
AS you stand facing the bench take
hold of the roof at the ridgepioce, lift it
from the bench with the single side
toward you, the cave hanging down.
Lay the ridgepiece on the edge Of the
bench with the single down by the side
of it. Now lay on another course Of
shingles with the butts toward you
even, covering the ends Of the two
courses which were sawed off, then lay
another course with the tip Of single
toward you as before, finish with lath
under the cave, saw off the tips at each
end, and the roof is nearly complete
Put on top two weather strips-use lath
nail them well, thus finishing the
roof