davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04

and no person will be accepted for any
position in the classified service if I'M
der eighteen years of age. The civil
service commission states that the eX-
aminatiOnS are open to all reputable
citizens who may desire ito enter the
postal service without regard to their
political affiliations All such citizens,
whether Democrats or Republicans, or
neither, are invited to apply. They
shall be examined. graded and certi-
fed with entire impartiality and who'll
ly without regard TO their political
views, or to any consideration except
their efficiency as shown by the grades
they obtain in the examination.
For application blanks, full instruc-
tons and information relative to the
duties and salaries of the different
positions, apply at the postoffice to the
secretary of the board of examiners.
ORRAWELL WILLIAMS.
Secretary of Board of Examination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
{ THE CAMPAIGN IN SUMMIT.
Splendid Work Done by the Demo.
cratic Speakers.
Especial to The Herald.I
PARK CITY. No.

PARK CITY, Nov. ..
The meeting of last evening has in
fused new life into the Democrats of
the Park. There has been but little
else talked Of during the day. And
Weber, Maloney and Chambers have all
been highly eulogized for the good
work done.
Last evening there was another sue
cessful rally, the speakers being ]. B.
Timmony and L. r. Martineau. Tim
mony addressed his remarks mainly to
the Judiciary and it is needless to say
that he did it Well.
Martineau, who has proved himself
be one of the most successful speak
eFs in Summit county and who has
probably done as much as any other
man TO win votes for the Democratic
party fairly outshone himself 1t is
not claimed that the gentleman is an
orator. but he has way of putting
facts together that is convincing and
both Democrats and Republicans alike
acknowledge the forcefulness of his re-
marks. Martineau will be in demand
an Utah wheneber there is q. campaign
On. His tribute to Roberts, who was
a playmate Of his, was one of the most
pleasing things that has been said
about our candidate for Congress DUR
ing the present campaign and every
one who heard him knew he was not
making an attorneys argument but
WAS speaking the truth as he saw it.
NIartineau was warmly congratulated
ct the close of his address
]. L. Lear. of Ogden, was at Heber
last night and addressed a large and
enthusiastic audience who loudly ap-
Issuded his remarks. The gentleman
rs made votes for the Democracy
wherever he has appeared.
The Republicans have their final
rally at Park City tomorrow night.
the star of the aggregation being
Frank ]. Cannon. The Populists will
also hold a meeting, when H. ". Law
renee and James Hogan will endeavor
to capture a few votes for their
cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
KNIGHTS of the Maccnbees.

Salt Lake City Tent No. 2. K. Q. T. NJ,
holds its regular review on Tuesday
night the 9Th, and will have at least
four candidates to initiate. Other appli-
cations will be presented and numerous
inquiries are daily being made as to the
order
In the states and territories reporting
to this headquarters, the work is pro-
crossing in i very encouraging manner
The state deputy of New Mexico is at
Gallup in that territory, and reports the
outlook good.
In Montana the month of October was
a very prosperous one for the Macca-
bees. they now having in that state
Idaho is coming to the front in-the
work and Boise is made lhe headquar-
tiers for the state deputy, E. w. Sanders,
Deputy Supreme Commander Wright
goes To- wyoming Wednesday morning
to organize tent. at Rock Springs;
A death occurred in Bitter Root Tent
No. s, at Hamilton, Mont, the first since
Sir Knight Wright took charge of the
Mountain district. The loss was promptly
paid and now the tent is receiving appll-
cants for membership every review
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04

suits, inasmuch as it was agreed to
restore Colorado rates before the 10th
inst, and the pass agreement was also
agreed upon for 1896
1t was currently believed in railroad
circles that the pass rules would be
made more stringent. but this was not
done. A few minor clauses were added
to those of 1885, but none to materially
change the basis
The executive committee also made
order for the Colorado passenger
agents to get together at an early date
and fix up their differences in short
order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
I. O. O. f.

The Odd Fellows lodge make good re-
ports, Notwithstanding the side-shows.
Chinese lanterns, shotguns, political par
aphernalia and what-not.
on Monday night last. Mystic No. %
had a good house and finally adopted
their bylaws with a sigh of relief. Next
week we are promised a quarter column
of different news.
Wednesday night Enterprise No. ID re-
ceived a fraternal visit from Ridgely, No.
8, and together conferred the second de-
gree on member of No. 15
Thursday night Utah lodge No 1 COM
planned of politics, ana merely met and
adjourned. Jordan No. 8 had a good at
tendance and an interesting session. Sec
rotary Brinton returned after a two
weeks hunt among the peaks of the
WaSatch.
Friday night Salt Lake No and FL
Democracy must have been the cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
It Will Re a AEIver.v

The Notwithstanding Pacific
will have a flyer on the road soon
that will be second to none 1t is
announced that the service will be put
into operation Nov. 10. A fully equip
ped passenger train will leave Chi
cage at 7 o'clock in the evening and
arrive at Omaha at 7:40 o'clock on the
following morning. 1t will leave
Omaha at 8 a. m. and cover the 900
miles between Omaha and Salt Lake
in twenty-nine hours. reaching Salt
Lake at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of
the following day. This will be the
fastslst train run on any western road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
President ingalls, Denies 1t.

A report has been circulated by the
daily press that the Big Four had
formulated and would put into immed-
late operation a profit sharing plan
with employees. Upon being asked as
to the truth of the statement Presi-
dent NJ. E. ingalls, writes us as fol-
lows: 1--WE have no immediate inten-
ton of putting anything into effect
like profit sharing on our railroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
MARCUS DALY's STATEMENT.
Important Report Concerning the
Anaconda Mining Company.
Especial to The Herald.)

BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 9.-For the first
time in the history of the Anaconda
Mining company one of its officers has
voluntarily given out a statement of
the affairs of that concern. Marcus
Daily, general manager of the COM
pany, in an article over his own sigma
ture in the Anaconda Standard this
morning denies the report that the
sale OF a fourth interest of the COM
panys stock involves a change of
management or that he is going to re-
sign en- January l.
MY home is in Montana" says Mr..
DAILY, my interests are here. My
friends-I have any mans share of
them are here. and 1 have no other
plan in the world except to stay with
them. 1 am not so childish as to
imagine that there are people among
my acquaintance who want to hurry
me out of Montana. If there are such
people I shall be obliged to disappoint
them, because I did not come to Butte
to
Make Some Money and Go Away
telling everybody that Montana is not
fit place to live in. wouldn't won
der if am found working right along
in the old way long after some of
those who have advertised me out.
have left Montana"
Concerning the persistent reports
that the entire properties are to pass
into other hands, Mr.. DAILY says:
after a most thorough eXaminati ton
by experts we have sold one-quarter
of the capital stock at price that
makes the properties worth 100000 0c0.
Since then a part of this quarter has
been sold in New York and London at
a price which makes the property
worth about s37 $1,000. No larger in
terest than this quarter was ever
offered for sale"
Mr.. Daily says the Anaconda COM
pany IN its operations has paid out in
Montana since 1873, s72,o00,0 600 and that
the cost of operating expenses and
supplies in 1894 was $6.5OO,O0O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
The Law in the Case.

In the federal court it is held that
where a passenger signs a contract
printed on his ticket STIMULATING that
the ticket shall be void unless counter
signed by an agent Of the railroad at
a certain point, and omits to obtain
such counter signature, relying on
the statement OF the agent that it is
unnecessary, he may rightly be re-
fused passage on the unsigned ticket,
and has no right Of action if elected
from the train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
Will McHenry Resign.

Several days ago The Herald re-
ceived private advices from Chicago,
the tenor of them being that Receiver
McHlenry, of the Northern Pacific,
would resign and devote all his time
to the engineering department of that
system, and that John NJ. Egan would
be appointed in his place. Efforts have
since then been made to verify the re-
port, but as yet The Herald cannot
give it as authentic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
The Travelling Passenger Agents.

The travelling passenger agents.
seventy-fve strong, met in Dallas.
Texas last week, and held a three
DAYS session. f. D. May, the veteran
Pennsylvania man who is president of
the association presided, and John H.
Larrabee, of Ohio, was elected secre-
tary. Major Frank P. Holland de-
livered the address of welcome, and
the response was made by NJ. NJ. Shaw.
Considerable business was transacted
during the session. They were given a
real southern banquet on Friday even
ing, and on Saturday night left to
tour the state and see the sights be-
fore returning to their homes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
The WORLDS Record Today.

Today the big Four will attempt
to beat the worlds record on long dis
tance running The run will be made
from Cleveland to st. Louis, a distance
Of $40 miles, and they are determined
to put the train through in $40 minutes.
Taking out the stops this will figure
in a speed of seventy miles an hour.
or more. The officers claim that their
train today will beat the worlds re-
cord.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
A. O. U. w.

Temple lodge met as usual on Mon
day evening with fair attendance. The
business was transacted speedily and
the balance of the evening devoted to
fraternal talks on subjects under the
head of good of the order.
Salt Lake Valley lodge had good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
Ur. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair HigheSt Award.
POSTAL EXAMINATION.
1t VIII Be Held Here on Saturday,
Dec. z.

The regular semi-annual postal ex-
animation will be held in this city Sat
urday, December T. Applications
therefor will be accepted up to the
hour of closing on Monday. November
IS. Only citizens of the United States
are eligible for this examination, and
no person is eligible for the position
of letter carrier who is under twenty
one years of age, or over forty years.;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
Republican Rally at Murray.

Tonight Messrs. Crane, Trupbo,
Fairchtd and Glasmann close their
tour at Murray. The street cars will
Leave the theatre corner for that place
at p. M. and cars will be at Murray
TO bring back those who wish to go
down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
FEATHER BoAs

Fifty-four inches long black feather
boas at 45c. Elegant line of medium
price and fine ostrich feather boas at
40 per cent below value, at
F. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04

In making preparations for the COM
ing winter it should be borne in mind
that cow can not be profitable if it
shivers. Warmth and comfort are es-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04

Politics were so rampant last week that
little else was thought of. and as a con-
sequence work among the fraternal Or
ders was somewhat neglected. The lodges
of the various orders, however. held the
ordinary meetings and transacted such
business as came before them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
The Trunk Lines Meeting.

The Trunk lines meeting, held in ST.
Louis last week, was productive OF re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04

For next thirty days your choice of
any suit or overcoat in the store for
81 90. At 5. J. Nathan, clothier, 100
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
Y. NJ. G. A. 4 O'Clock Rally.

The o'clock mems meetings in the
rooms of the Young Mems Christian
association have been addressed by
men of great spiritual strength the
past few weeks, and have been bene-
fetal to those attending. Special music
was provided yesterday, and Mr.. Har-
old F. Sayles, the evangelist, pressed
home the question Of greatest moment
to all men, and the one expressed in
his text Lay Hold, on Eternal Life"
Mr.. Sayles' appeal was urgent and
folceful, deeply impressing all his
hearers with its present necessity
and, on presenting the opportunity at
the close of his address for all who
desired to lead a Christian life. several
men promptly responded with the de-
termination to enlist under the banner
of the great king.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
GIendinning Loves the workingmen

Olend1nn1nS Loves the WORKING III
y. H. Montgomery, city sealer of
weights and measures, is not a Glen
dining man by any means.
That's because Mr.. Montgomery be-
1ieves in the doctrine that a. laborer is
yE2rthy Of his hire. and he doesn't
nk that the Republican candidate
lives up to it. In support of this he
states that in November last, he was
employed by Mr.. Glendinning to go
to bennington and put in track scales
for the hex. He was gone twenty
eight days and his expense amounted
to about $50. He rendered his bill to
Mr.. Glendinning for $3.50, and the lat
ter refused to pay it and invited
Montgomery to sue. AS a last resort,
the latter did so. bringing the action
n Justice Whitehorn's court and
Retting judgment for st43. Glendin-
hing then took an appeal, and the
case is hung up in the Third district
court, the costs being $3.50.
That's the way the Republican candi-
date for mayor loves the workingman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04

B. H. Jones, a prominent attorney of
Brigham City, is at the Walker Mr.
Jones has some important cases which
he is getting in shape to bring before
the supreme court at its meeting next
Wednesday,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
snow. you cowardly, treacherous, MUIR
derous SANDER.
DUNCAN B. HARRISON.


]. H Hurt. Mrs. Hurt and two daugh-
tiers, prominent people of Martinsvilie,
Ind. are visiting Salt Lake and are
house. Mr.. Hurt is in the banking and
real estate business and will spend
few days in this city with view of
acquainting himself with the status of
real estate market. He has heard good
reports of Salt Lake and may conclude
to make investments in this city.
B. H. Jones, a prominent attorney of
Brigham City. is at the Walker Mr..
Jones has some important cases which
he IS getting in shape to bring before
the supreme court at its meeting next
Wednesday.
Heber II. Smith and wife. from Natal.
South Africa, are spending a few days in
Salt Lake en- route to the Pacific coast.
Mr.. Smith is one of the most prominent
business men of Natal. and is also in
terested in the gold and diamond mines
Of South Africa. He considers that that
portion of the dark continent is to be
one of the greatest countries in the world.
The gold fields there promise an almost
inexhaustible supply of the precious metal,
and although now, they are a source IF
vast wealth to the country, are only
as yet in their infancy and in the future
viii exercise great influence on the
worlds supply of gold
George Copell, Misses e. c. Copel, H
G. Copell and Herbert Couell of New
York, and Thomas Maitland, of London,
are distinguished party Of tourists Wis
ting Zion, and staying at the knutsford
They will remain a few days seeing the
sights.
Frank Wilson. a, mining man of De
Lamar. New. is at the Cullen.
". q. Eells and w. F. Eelis are ar
rivals from Philadelphia at the Knuts-
ford.
L. B. Goldburg. of San Frapcisco, is at
the Knutsford
j. e. Goodell and wife. of Lancaster,
Pa, are stopping at the Knutsford.
A. NJ. Spooner, of Mercur, is registered
at the Walker.
William NJ. Lacey is down from Ogden
and at the Walker
James Morrison, of Mt. Pleasant, is at
the Walker.
guest.
Art Smith, of Haley, Ida, registered
at the Cullen yesterday.
J. Fitzgerald of the Park, is at the
]. A. Service. of Ely New, is stopping
at the Cullen.
J. r. Boshard, J. T. and H. S. Pyne, of
Provo, are guests of the Templeton.
3. Steinway and wife are arrivals from
California at the Templeton.
R. F. Linney and Fred l.. King, of De-
troit. are Templeton guests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04
OUTLOOK IS
DEMOCRATIC.
Continued from Page u

formed Of the particular and urgent
work we wish you to do. Remember
ing the attempts of the Democrats last
year TO steal the election in Sanpete
county and in the Third precinct Of
this city, and judging from the large
number of Democrats registered from
eur precinct who, we have good rea-
ebns to believe, are not legal voters
and on account of the various startling
rumors thai have come to US in the
last few days, we feel that unusual
efforts should be made this year to
prevent repetition of Democratic
frauds If every member Of this NOM
mittee does his full duty on election
day the Democrats will not dare to
make any such attempts"
1.-The committee is keeping a roll Of
honor which will be kept as reSbrd
by each succeeding committee, Of the
work done .by Republicans in our pre-
cinct. We believe that political pr
ties should remember their friends and
show gratitude to those who come to
the rescue in time of need
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04

The congregation at the tabernacle
yesterday was hardly as large as usual
on account of the unsettled aspect of
the weather. Stake Councillor c. w.
penrose presided and services were in
troduced with singing and prayer.
Elder Alma H. Davis, who has just
returned from the Indian Territory
mission, related some of his expert
ences in trying to convert that people
to the true way Of life. He said that
there was scope for much missionary
labor among that people but, judging
from recent developments in the
church. there was more need for mis-
sionary work at home. Elders are
state and, generally speaking, enjoy
the work in the Lords vineyard.
Elder Nathaniel Jones said it has al
ways been a source of wonderment to
note the success which crowns the
missionary labors of the elders of the
church. They are not men of general
knowledge and few have had the
equipment of a higher education. The
testimony Of these men is witness
of truth and is powerful in its effect on
the pure in heart. These great results
have been achieved, therefore, not by
the wisdom or astuteness of men but
by the leaven of the holy spirit acting
on the spirit of man. This is the last
dispensation and God has raised up a
people to accomplish a great work.
That is why the elders, plain, unedu-
Gated men, have been vastly more sue
cessful than the worldly wise ministers
of sectarianism,
The apostles who form the founda-
ton of Christ's work are as much in
spired as were Peter, James, Matthew
and the other leaders of the Saints in
Christs time. They are endowed with
the same priesthood, the same ele-
ments of spiritual power. The king
dom must develop and flourish under
their guidance, for when God revealed
himself to Joseph Smith it was in
order to set up his temporal kingdom
for the last time. Among the first
things vouchsafed to men from deity
in that day were the principles which
are inalierable from the true gospel.
The endowment Of faith and the wit
ness of truth comes first to the pure
in heart. Faith keeps him firm in the
truth and the spirit illumines his mind.
This spirit does not, as a rule, descend
upon man before baptism although
there are instances in which it has
been done. When the spirit does come
in this way it is only as a temporary
visitor, and can only be attained as a
permanent witness after the water
birth and through the imposition of
hands. 1t is the duty of man, after
receiving this witness, to testify of it
to others. In this way his wisdom will
become greater and his faith become
more strong. Faith does not come as
a fleeing visitor but burns perpetual
in the honest and upright heart.
Elder c.. W. Penrose made a few re-
marks in closing. He said the prin-
ciple of restitution, to which the
speaker referred, will act without de-
Walton at the last day on all men. OF
every one who wrongs another, resti-
tuition will be demanded, and although
mercy will temper justice, the princlple
will always be maintained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-04

George Copell, Misses e. c. CopeI, H
G. Copell and Herbert Couell of New
York, and Thomas Maitland, of London,
are distinguished party Of tourists Wis
iting Zion, and staying at the KnutSford.
They will remain a few days seeing the
sights,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-01-17
COLD WAVE ABOUT OVER.
The weathsr Getting Warmer Through
out the Country.

The Weather Getting Warmer Through
out the Country.
New YORK, Jan. l4.-The storm
which was advancing on New York
from the northwest has dissipated and
the temperature is rising, However, the
thermometer has registered degrees
above zero, the lowest temperature Of
the day. This morning the weather had
moderated considerably and there was a
rise in temperature of from to 10 de.
Rrees. The heaviest snowfall reported
was at Buffalo, where in ID hours II
inches had descended. The snowfall in
this city has been extremely light, being
merely the edge of the storm which cen.
tered over Buffalo.
The coldest point in the United States
today is at st. Vincent's, Mimi, where
the thermometer registered 4 degree
above zero. The warmest is at Key
West, where it is "a degrees.
The fall in temperature along the
Atlantic coast line has ranged from lC
to 80 degrees, extending from Boston tc
Tampa, Fla, and the freezing point ex'
tended as far south as Savannah The
fall in temperature in this city was 2S
degrees in little less than 10 hours
The highest wind velocity was 29 mile:
an hour.
The weather forecast for New York
city and vicinity is fair and warmer.