davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
Railway Notes.

The beach resorts open for the season
today.
General Manager Dodge. of the Rio
Grande Western, Is expected here shortly
Beautiful SaItajr also has it's formal
opening today, and musical programme
of rare attractions has been arranged for
the occasion.
A great number of eastern school
Of the meeting OF the Educational assoc
clation at Denver next month.
The contemplated new line from Grand
Junction to Green River is still in con-
temptation only. What success President
Carpenter may meet with in his endeav or
to raise funds remains to be seem
To a Herald representative who met
President Colbrap. of the Midland term
stated that the outlook was very en-
couraging.
The Hot Springs road will run an OBJ
servation train for the bicycle road race
this morning, leaving the depot at 1875,
and Will also run trains to the track in
the afternoon.
The Union Pacific will run special trains
to the bicycle track this afternoon, leav-
ing the depot at ]: 55 and 2:1O, and return
ing after the meet. The fare for the
round trip has been fixed at Is cents.
Garfield beach will be formally opened
for the season today with the usual at
fractions. Trains will leave the Utah &
Nevada depot at 7:45 a. m, 10 a. M, l
.. N. and every hour thereafter until 6
o'clock inclusive.
Ed w. Senior is booming his excursion
from Leadville, Aspen, Glenwood, and
Grand Junction to Salt Lake via the Rlo
Grande Western on June II. round
trip rate of SIC has been made and tickets
Will be good for twenty days.
Mr.. Thompson, the Rio Grande Western
superintendent of bridges and buildings,
has just installed at the depot the
new steam pump, which enables the com
pany to utilize the artesian well water.
1t is an important Improvement both as
TO convenience and saving expense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
NATIONAL GUARD UNIFORM.
circular from Adiutant-Genera1 Can

Circular from Acknowledgement Can.
non on the Subject.
The following order as TO style of uni
forms issued yesterday from the National
Guard headquarters:
Headquarters National Guard of Utah.
Salt Lake City, May IS, 1855.
Circular:
Relative to the changes in the fatigue
uniform of commissioned officers of the
United States army, the commander-in-
chief of the National Guard of Utah de-
cides that officers of the Guard obtaining
new blouses or caps should follow the
pattern indicated in General Order No. p,
A. G. O., U. S. Army. substituting the let
tiers IN. G. u" on the collar of the coat
for the letters ~. 81 as therein speci-
fed. Officers already uniformed will not
be required to make any change for the
present; except that the officers of the
Governors staff and the general officers
of the line and his staff may adopt the
new regulation cap and blouse whenever
in the opinion of the Adjutant General
and the Brigadier General it is best to
do so. JNO. @. CANNON,
Official. Adjutant-G General.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
The Road Still Far From Egan's
Possession.
MERRITT WILL TAKE A HAND
SOME OF THE CONDITIONS IMPOSED
BY SANBORN.
General Solicitor ThurstOn Talks
The Union Pacific Receivers are
Thoroughly Satisfied With the
Status of Affairs-The Latest by
Wire-Local Railway Notes.

Omaha, May 29.-Mr. Egan cannot
gain possession of the Oregon Short
Line & Utah Northern railway lines
until the American Loan and Trust
company complies with Judge San
borm'S order, which must be extended
by orders yet to be made by Judge
Gilbert at Portland at a hearing set
for Monday next, and Judge Merritt,
at Salt Lake, at a hearing not yet set
Judge Sanborn's order extended the
other Jurisdiction to require the Amer
lean Loan and Trust company to inn
mediately pay all defaulted first mort
gage interests on the entire system.
The interest in default is now $1,000, 900,
including the interest of the Utah &
Northern consolidated fives, amount
ing to $4,000. This amount will be
reduced by the application of S1S0,OO0,
which Judge Sanborn yesterday after
noon. upon further consideration, de-
termined it would be safe to direct
the present receivers to advance for
that purpose. Efforts We're made to
secure an agreement from the repre-
sentative of the American Loan and
Trust company, that the interest on
the Utah & Northern consolidated
bonds will also be paid, but the efforts
were fruitless. Judge Sanborn further
requires that company to meet all fu-
ture accruing first mortgage interest
payments, the largest of which falls
due in the next two or three months.
While the present receivers will make
no contest at Portland, the Oregon
Short Line & Utah Northern Railway
company and many of its bondholders
will contest the right to make any
order for raising money by receivers
certificates to pay off the interest
which the American Loan and Trust
company must pay, and any such Or
der, if made, will be at once appealed
from.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30

Eleanor B. Tufts filed a petition in the
probate court yesterday asking to be ap-
pointed Administrative of the estate of
the late Elbridge Tufts. who fell dead in
Jacob Ats saloon some time ago.
The petition sets up that the petitioner
and the deceased were married in this
city in November, 1869. That they were
never divorced, but that in September,
1871 they separated and never afterward
lived together. Petitioner further AYERS
that after this separation that her hus-
band intermarried with other parties and
that at the time of his death was living
with a polygamous wife.
She states that Tufts left three girls by
one wife and a boy by another. That the
son is the only lawful heir. That no one
has as yet applied for. letters, and that
they ought OF right to be issued to the
petitioner.
The estate is estimated at 100000 but
the applicant AYERS that she has no
means of actually knowing.
On report of Farley l.. Williams and
H. p. Henderson, the executors of the es-
tate OF Frank II. Dyer, Henry w. Law
renee was yesterday loaned $1,000 of the
funds of the estate for a term of two
fered is, in addition to the property
across from The Herald building on First
South street, all of lots L to 81 in block
10, Main street subdivision.
H. G. Whitney was appointed as admin
istrator of the estate of Mary c. Whit
ney, with bonds in the sum of $500, which
he gave, with Heber NJ. Wells and Geo.
d. Pyper as SuretieS.
Charles d. Slavery was appointed adj
miniStrator of the estate of Maurice
Wolf, with bonds in the sum of 800. An
order was made appointing appraisers.
An inventory was filed in the estate Of
Martin Nelson.
In the estate of Josephine Taylor, an
incompetent the account of the guardian
showing a balance of sl4024.75, was filed
and date of hearing fixed for June IL.
Benjamin Hampton filed an application
for letters on the estate of Adelaide z. G..
Hampton, his deceased wife.
Robert W. Dye, the administrator Of
the estate of Robert Dye, filed a petition
asking the court to allow a sale OF per-
Sonal property TO pay the expenses of the
administration, which was granted. An
inventory accompanying the petition
showed that the personal property
amounts to the sum of $243 and that the
expense will amount to about $780,
The inventory of the personal and real
property of the late DR.. Groves was filed
Showing that the deceased owned at the
time of his death a total of S907S4.71. OF
this amount the real estate, which con-
sists of part of lot 8, block 62, A; and
part of lot 4, block 90, a, and certain
lands in Fremont county, Idaho repre-
sents $4,000. An order of sale of personal
property was made on request of the ad-
ministrators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
RoTTING CANAL BoATs.
Result of the Low Freight Rates on
Grain.

Buffalo, N. Y, May 29.-Three hun
dred canal boats are lying rotting in
the water at Buffalo as the result of the
low freight rates on grain to New
York. The shipments of grain from the
west are fully up to the average so
far this season, the terminal elevator
having already handled 3,500,000 bush
els; yet out of this the canal has had
only three Tboatloads, Notwithstanding
the very low rates offered by the
boatmen, rs for wheat and 11s for oats.
The explanation given by the canal
men of the enormous decline in bust
ness is that the railroads have agents
in every corner of the country and by
added facilities are able to keep cut
ting down the rates until a scale has
been reached which is ruinously low.
1t is further said that 1000 bushels
are now being put into one car while
four or five hundred bushels were con-
sidered a carload few years ago. Al
together the old Erie canal, which ORR
ginally. perhaps, made the Empire
State what she is. is passing through
a far from bright stage Of its history.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
FIRE DEPARTMENT MATTERS.
FIRE DEPARTMENT MATTERS.
Men VIII Ask That the Chief Agaiu
"ShOv Cause etc.''

FIRE DEPAhIAEAT MATT EffS.
Men VIII Ask That the Chief Again
'ShOw Cause etc.
The trouble in the fire department Is
not all ended by any means. There is a
peck of it brewing right now. It ap-
pears that when the old men were rein-
stated, they expected to regain their old
places Instead of that they have been
placed as the chief thinks is best. Billy
Gilbert, who was a captain, is now gen.
eraI rousta bout on the floor. This makes
the old man warm under the collar and he
declares, so it is said, that he viii not
stand it
Clark has a grievance too. Before he
and lived around the corner from the
station in a location where it was very
convenient for him to go TO his meals
As soon as he was relnStated he was
sent to the other house. where an act OF
that kind is an imposSibility- This acton,
say some of the men, is due TO the petty
tyranny of the chief, who wants to show
his authority. 1t was given cut yester-
day that the men will ask their attorney
10 go into court and ask Judge Merritt
TO cite Devine 70 appear ard show cause
why ne should not be committed for con-
tempt.
In the meantime there are numerous
parties at work on a series of charges
against the chief which will be ready, 1t
is thought, by the time the commission
meets again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30

Out at the new track all is hurry
and hustle with the finishing touches
of the grand stand and surface of the
track. The workmen will have every
thing completed so that it can be
turned over to the track association
by noon today. The racing men have
transferred their effects from their
temporary training quarters. the bath
houses, to their permanent ones in the
basement of the grand stand. The
boys drew cuts to see which room
they would occupy. T. S. Jensen got
first choice and choose the room I'M
nediately in the center of the build
ing and opposite the tape. The NJ r.
Evans team have the room opposite
The apartments are well lighted and
we'll ventilated. The windows are so
arranged that the racers can see
from their training quarters on to
the track and witness the race whist
waiting for their turns.
Room 1 is Occupied by the Stearns-
Smalley team, Schefski. Thatcher and
Confbear, and trainers Cushman, Rob-
bins and Powers.
Room 2 is vacant. Room 8 has the
youngsters, Beck, Pickering and Fore
man and their apparatus for racing
and training. Room 4 is Rambler
quarters, where the veteran Maycock
and his protege, Weller, are fixed.
Fred May, Gus Wright and Joe Beck
will be quartered here amongst the
Rambler copper trimmed steeds.
Number is for the National, where
will be found Layton and Game, with
Trainer Gatehouse.
There are ten dressing rooms in all.
only about seven of them are occupied
as yet. Each room will accommodate
about six men if necessary.
The colors of the Social Wheel club
are flying from the north tower on
the grand stand; from the cente-
floats the stars and stripes and the
south tower carries the colors OF the
Wasatch Wheel club:
Chicago, May zs.-Tomorrow is the day
of the great Chicago road race, the event
which, in the affairs of wheelmen for
miles about is the most important OF
anything that transpires during the en-
tire season. Although it virtually opens
the season of bicycle racing IN ana apouL
Chicago, it is regarded with greater zeal
by the Cyclists tnan any OF uio many
meets and tournaments that come later
To win the Chicago road race is of more
value to the wheelman with racing aspi-
rations than anything else in the list OF
his desires, and from the day OF May 81,
if he has been a winner, he dates his
greatness.
A large number of the riders went over
the ground yesterday, that being the last
day of preparation Today they VIII go
either over the length of the race quietly
or take absolute rest for it is part OF
the method of the young men training for
pose a lull in, his training Immediately
preceding the time when he will be called
upon for all his vitality It the weather
be favorable more riders will start and
better time will probably be made than
ever before in the history of the event
Who will be first under the wire is a puz-
zle too hard to be guessed. as, IN all prob
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
OCTOBER FESTIVAL.
Meeting Today to Arrange for a Mn.
steal Programme.

D. S. Davis, R. ]. Thomas, Arthur L.
Thomas. John ]. Davis, Evan Stephens,
Prof. Alexander Lewis, of Logan; Prof.
H. A. Giles of Provo; John p Jones, OF
Spanish Fork, and John James, of this
ETY. of Utah, will hold a meeting this aft
ernoon for the purpose of arranging a
programme for the October festival, which
will be held in this city. 1t is expected
that this will be the greatest musical
event in the history of Utah. Ben Davis,
the great London tenor has been writ
ten with a view to securing his presence
here at the time. Many other notable vo-
calists will be present and the affair will
be great advertisement for this soon-to-
be state. Prizes to the amount of s. 900
will be given. Among the many features
will be band contest, which will attract
all the musical organizations in the city
and country. Magnificent prizes for solos
will also be awarded as well as prizes for
choirs and other musical organizations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
HEARING AT PORTLAND.
Judge Gilbert Will Take the Matter
Up Monday.

Portland, Ore, May 29.-Next Monday
the matter of the Oregon Short Line and
Utah Northern Railway company indie
pendent receivership will be definitely set
tied by Judge Gilbert in the United States
circuit court. The contention of the Union
Pacific will be against the appointment OF
Egan as receiver. John NJ. Egan was ap-
pointed by Judge Gilbert by an eX-parte
order made in chambers and without mo-
tice having been given to the defendants
in the suit in which the appointment was
made-that of the American Loan and
Trust Company VS.. the Oregon Short
Line and Utah Northern Railway Com
pany.
The Evening Telegram says: The
grounds of the proposed attack on Egan
can only be surmised at this time, but it
is understood that prominent among them
will be the fact as chairman of the Man
ayers association in Chicago, he directed
the railroads side of the great strike last
summer. On this account, it is argued,
the employees of the Short Line will not
do faithful work under his management.
and with consequent poor service the
earning capacity and value of the prop
erty will be impaired.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
A HINT TO YOUNG MEN.

Alas, how prevalent are those dread
diseases which make men prematurely
aged, pale, hstless, low-spirited, IAN
guild, easily tired, forgetful and in
capable; fill Warehouses and swell the
lists of suicides; separate husbands
and wives; bring untold suffering to
millions, even unto the third and
fourth generations.
A complete and scientific treatise on
these ailments, prepared by an asso-
citation of medical men who have had
vast experience in their treatment and
great success in their cure, will be
mailed in a plain sealed envelope, Sc
cure from observation, to any sufferer
sending ten cents (the cost of postage),
enclosed with this notice to Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, 66S
Main Street, Buffalo. N. 7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
LATTER DAY SAINTS COLLEGE.
Commencement Exercises Will be
Held on Wednesday Next.


The commencement exercises of the
Latter-day Saints college will be held
in the Social hall, Al State street,
on Wednesday, June 5. beginning at
10 a. m. The following programme
will be rendered:
Song Serenity" College Choir
Invocation.
Piano Duet. Grand Potpourri of
Opera ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
kate Romney and Edna Coray
Essay, Religion and Ethics" 80.
<.---...--.....-.. KAY Grant
Recitation, king Robert of
Sicily" Maud May Babcock
Principals Report and Presentation
of Certificates.
Parting Song ........... College Choir
Valedictory. Geo. A. yelling
Tenor Solo. D. Piper
Address to Students. ...............
President Joseph F. Smith
Sentiments and Announcements.
Anthem, CRY Out and Shout" -.
..College Nholr
Benediction.
All are cordially invited.
WILLARD DONE. Principal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
SENATOR THURsToN TALKS.
The Receivers are Thoroughly Sat-
isfied With the Result.

Omaha, May Ex-senator Thurston
said that while the receivers could not
claim a complete victory, they were
thoroughly satisfied with the equitable
and just order made by Judge Sam
born in the Oregon Short Line case.
He said the receiver to the property
would take it with many burdens, and
he gave forth the impression that the
order was simply the opening gun in
what promises to be the most exciting
campaign in western railroad annals.
Mr.. W. S. Pierce, representing first
mortgage interests, thought the value
of the receivers certificates would be
greatly abridged when all the facts
became known. Looking at it from a
business standpoint he could not see
how prospective purchasers of receiv-
ers' certificates could afford to invest
money in so much uncertainty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
RAILWAY TRAINMEN.
Grandmaster Wilkinson Submits His
Annual Report.

Galesburg, Ill, May 29.-Grand Master
Wilkinson submitted his annual report
today to the convention of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen. He said the
Pullman boycott had cost the brother
hood 5000 members. and urged legisla ton
that would prevent a recurrence of such
trouble. He claimed the brotherhood
must respect the law and faithfully COM
ply with its agreements. He recommend
ed a constitutional amendment that
would make grand masters and vice
grand masters equally liable with the
grand treasurer for proper handling of
funds. The convention voted down a
proposition to lessen the number of dele
gates at national conventions by means
of district conventions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
Proposed Alliance.

Omaha, May 29.-It is the talk in local
railroad circles that the alliance Of the
Northern Pacific with the Great Northern
is Dable to bring about changes in the
traffic contract With the Burlington and
Missouri River TO protect its western in
terests by paralleling the Northern Pa
ciiic tracks west of Billings. The Bur-
lington realizes the importance of the
line between Chicago and Puget Sound.
and it is understood that surveys are al
ready in the field. running a line west
from Billings. Whether the objective
point is Seattle is hard to determine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30

ability, he will be rider unknown to the
public. The winner of the time prize.
however, will probably be one of the doz-
en- riders who are well known. He may
be Winship, De Cardy, cambridge, Peck
or some other of the fast brigade. but
whoever he Will be he will probably be
forced to cover the course much quicker
than last year.
Record breaking is the talk Of the hour
in discussing road race meets. The course
is now in fine condition, except that it is
too dry. Last year the time record mada
by Peck and cambridge was 54:36. Wheel
men talk of looping off a bit from that.
If the day is fair and the wind and rain
keep off there probably will be a good
deal of q cut.
Louisville. May 29.-M. F. DirnbergeF
won fresh laurels today. He lowered the
mile record for the flying start. paced, the
time being 1:45 fiat The former record.
/: AS 3-5, was held by Tyler. made at Walt
ham, October q. 1894 The quad team
that paced Dirnberger was composed OF
O'Connor. Terrill, COburn, and Hamilton.
Dirnberger hung on TO the quad until
they reached the stretch. when they
gradually pulled away from him, finish
ing first by about fifty feet. Dirnberger
finished good and strong. and the feat
was accomplished with apparent ease
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
The Reach Resorts.
LAST SAD RITES.

Funerals of the Late Joseph G.
Davis and e. 6. Hitler Held Yester-
day.
The funeral services over the re-
mains Of the late j. G. Davis were
conducted at his late residence yester-
day under the auspices of the Masonic
fraternity, Of which he was q. member
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
GRAND OPENING, GARFIELD BEACH

Decoration Day, Thursday, May 30.
The Union Pacific will open Garfield
Beach for the bathing season. Trains
will leave at 7:45 and 10 am. and I
pm. and every hour thereafter until
p. m. Bathing, boating and dancing.
Olsen's enlarged orchestra. Fare for
round trip, so cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
Ysaye Concert.

For the Ysaye concert at the Taber-
nacle on the night OF June 5 the Ric
Grande Western railway will make a
rate of one single fare for the round
trip. This rate will apply from Ogden
Springville, Provo, American Fork
Lehi and all intermediate points
Tickets good until June 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30

The Y i. NJ. l. A. officers meeting win
be held in the Fourteenth Ward Relief
Society hall. on next Saturday, June Ist.
at II a. m A full attendance is desired.
An invitation is extended to all inter-
ested MARY a. FREEZE,
Stake President
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
sALTAIR BEACH.
CARD OF THANKS.
The G. A. r. to Reys's. r. G. Nc
Neice and c. II. Brown.

At the regular meeting of James B. Nc
Kean Post No. G. A. R., held May 9th,
1895. the following resolutions were
adopted:
'.Resolved, That we tender to Rev. DR.
McNeice and c. T. Brown. pastors of the
First Presbyterian and First Congrega-
tional churches of this city, our sincere
thanks, for the very kind invitation ex-
tended to us to attend their churches on
Lincoln's and Memorial Sunday
Resolved. That their able and eloquent
addresses, the lofty thoughts and spirit OF
reverence for the old flag, which they in
culeated. tends to kindle anew the fires
of patriotism, which once lit the HEAVENS
from Maine TO California, and gave tol the
world the most exalted examples of de0o-
ton to duty, love and self-sacrifice for
native land.
IF. L. CUSHING, Commander
III. c. WALLACE Adjutant."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
G. $. L. & Fl. s. RAILWAY.
Time Table for Today, Decoration
Day-SpeciaI Train for Road Race

Leaves at 1926 a. m. Trains for Beck S
Hot Springs and cycle track races,
every half hour, starting at l p. m
Tickets for road race so cents, round
trip fer Beck's. including track races,
60 cents. Children half price.
s. BAMBERGER,
General Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30

crease, $11754S The following directors
are elected: c. T. Huntington, Henry
Hart, Isaac E. Gates, Calvin S. Brice,
sci Sage, G. ]. Gould, r. r. Schwerin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
Pacific NIaiI Companx,s Renort.

New York, May 29-The annual repor,
IF the Pacific Mail Steamship company
shows: Gross earnings, 4,0S7.S72, increase.
s.-53, 779; operating expenses, 50. 40, in
crease. $1,000; net earnings $7l2,622 in
crease, S237. 40; cash on hand .9ld III