davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-12
Denyer's Eisteddfod.

Next years Eisteddfod is giving
Denver a good deal of worry, but her
Welsh citizens are making gigantic
efforts to make good the promises of
her committee which secured the
event. The following notice is from
the Denver Republican,:
At the meeting of the directors of
the chamber of commerce last night
the proposition to construct an audi
torium for the especial purpose of &C.
commodating the visitors to the Els
teddfod, which will be held here next
autumn, was brought up and dis
cussed The Welsh people of the citv
say they have that amount actually in
sight now. They have appealed to the
chamber of commerce to take hold of
the project and endeavor to provide
some suitable accommodation for the
crowd which will be here. Unless this
is done. the only thing left for the
people who have charge of the Eistedd-
fod will be to erect a large tent or
wigwam on cheap scale But it is
thought that with $4,000 to start with,
and the manifest necessity of provid-
ing a large place of meeting, together
with the long-cherished desire to build
an auditorium of some pretensions in
Denver, it will be possible to secure
money for that purpose.
Last night because of the absence of
President Croker and other members
of the board, it was decided to post-
pone consideration of the subject till
next Tuesday night, when it will be
made special order of business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-12
SAUNDERS NOW HAS CANAAN.
Controls Water on Clear Stretch of
Over Fifty Miles.


B. F. Saunders now has control Of
| the Canaan ranch in southern Utah.
For some time there have been ru-
mors of the sale of the Canaan by the
trustees for the church, but the deal
has been kept very quiet. Now, how
ever, it appears that Mr.. Saunders has
| extended his holdings until he has be-
come practical master of long stretch
of excellent range in the SouthernmoSt
limits of the territory.
Mr.. Saunders will start for the south
tomorrow and take possession of the
ranch, which is about a days journey
from Kanab. With the acquisition of
pipe springs he will control the water
ing places in the valley from the Ka-
nab mountains west and northwest to
Hurricane heights. The range is very
good all winter, having on it white
sage and prairie bunch grass. and it is
probable that the sheep can be kept
from it.
Mr.. Saunders is now negotiating for
the sale of the Canaan brand from the
company. He has taken all the stock
that can be delivered at $40 a head
and has already put over $4,000 into
the deal. 1t is said, however, that
there are large number of struggling
horses and cattle that could not be
Saunders desires the brand in order to
have these in his control If he sue
ceeds in his negotiations he will prob
ably pay out several thousand dollars
more.
While in the south Mr.. Saunders
will arrange for large shipment OF
steers Many of these will go to the
feeding yards of the Lehi Cattle Feed
ing company and make up the full
some LOO steers at the yards in Lehi.
being fed on beet pulp and hay. The
experiment is found to be very sue
cessful. 1t saves great expense to the
Utah Sugar company and the. steers
are almost as good as the cornfed
steers Of Kansas. The steers are be-
ing dehorned, the horns being taken
out about half an inch below the skin
and the skin being allowed to grow
nNnr gair =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-12

servient means to the interests of the
successful Democratic candidate. The
| Park Record is less -virile in it's attack
upon the personnel of the Democratic
campaign committee here. We will
dismiss it With the comment of Uncle
Jason, don't give a d-n fo' man
what can't find fault when there is
none" AS to Thursdays issue of the
Utah Parrot (pardon me-the Patriot,
so-called), it merely lisps the saying of
its masters and has not an original
idea of its own other than its call of
Polly wants cracker" Disreputable
methods, indeed Never before in Park
City was campaign less free from po-
Iitical jugglery, chicanery and disrepu-
table methods than the one just past.
The Democrats had the best man, they
had right, justice and manhood to offer
the community for their support, and
entered into no combination of men nor
of parties for their support, and where
such was offered the Democrats, such
offers of trading were rejected with
contumely. On the righteousness of
the cause and a clean campaign did the
Democrats marshal their hosts and
achieve victory No dispersion can be
attached to the methods adopted other
than is in their miasmatic magma
tons. The members of the Democratic
compaign committee invite thosS who
make such unwarranted charge of I'M
due methods, etc, that they will show
their books and honora bly, account for
the disbursement of every dollar for
legitimate campaign expenses. In this
off year Summit county has indeed
made a creditable showing.
This evening some 200 or 300 friends
and supporters OF Mr. Chambers, head
ed by the Park City band, went up to
the Ontario mine and rendered their
congratulations to Mr.. Chambers on
his election. The senator-elect made
brief and feeling speech, thanking all
for their loyal suppsrt and pledgfng
his best efforts to the interests Of the
workingmen. Refreshments were then
served and all spent merry evening.
Salon Spiro of the Democratic state
committee left Saturday to spend "a day
or two in the metropolis.
". H Goliath, the Democratic can
didate for mayor in the last election,
took the afternoon train Sunday for
Salt Lake on business, and to renew
acquaintance among his many friends
there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-12
PERFIDIOUS ALBION.
HAS VIOLATED TREATY OBLIGA.
TIONS.
Her Revenue Cutters ThinIy Dis
Guised Men of War, Far Stronger
Than Demanded by Revenue Ser
vice.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA special to the
World from Ottawa, Ont. says:
Opinion on this side of the line appears
to differ from President Cleveland's inter-
probation of the treaty of 1911, regarding
the right of Canada or the United States
10 build warships on the great lakes. in
deciding against the construction of new
cruisers at Detroit
Sir Charles Topper, the Canadian MIN
lister OF justice, formerly minister OF
marine, says the treaty speaks cieariy.
Tor itself Being asked if Canada has NOT
l11rlnSed on the treaty in constructing
cruisers on the lakes, Sir Charles Tur,lsr
said they were only revenue cutters
The treaty stipulates that the naval
force OF each country shall consist of not
bI'1drs Ivan one vessel, not exceeding one
nunured tons burden armed with one
eighteen pound cannon on Lake Ontario,
Two such vessels on the upper lakes and
one such vessel on Lake ChaTr.DI;in
Doubt has arisen over the clause in
which it was agreed that all o,her armed
vessels on those lakes should De d'Snlan-
should be there built or armed.
The Canadian government mas built
three armed cruisers on the lakes since
1891, the Curfew. the Constance and the
Petrol.
Commander Wakel. of the Dominion
hShery protective service, quotes in his
report in 1893 the following description
OF the cruisers:
THE Constance and her sister ships ara
far superior to the boats maintained on
the lakes by the United States reyenue
department. In case they were ever
needed for such purpose, they would
make very formidable lake commerce de-
stroyers. The frame is of steel and ex-
ira heavy, with steel plating for the top
sides. The bottom is of rock elm. The
main deck house and engines, covering,
etc, are all of steel, as we'll as the pro-
tective turtle deck forward. Accommoda-
ton for the officers and crew are divided
by four steel bulkheads- The coal bunk
ers are carried along the side to protect
engines and boilers.
''She is armed with three quick firing
guns, one mounted on the turtle deck for
ward and one on each side of the quarter
deck The ram bow is a formidable
weapon and in the Constance it is con-
Structed with a. view of severe service.
The stem forging is very heavy and is re-
inforced with heavy plates and angles
making it almost solid for some seven or
eight feet back. The Constance has a.
registered tonnage of 126 tons.
1t will be an interesting question to-
solve as 10 how far the equipment and
armor of a revenue cruiser may be car
ried in her construction, and where the
line is to be drawn between a revenue
cruiser available for revenue purposes
only and one that may be put to more
severe defensive or offensive purposes
when national eXigencies demand H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-12
Railway Notes.

Pullman Superintendent Butter. of
Ogden, was in the city yesterday.
W. ]. Lawrence left for San Francis
co on last nights Rio Grande Western
No. 8.
MIR. Oppenheimer was a passenger
for Denver on last nights Rio Grande
Western No. T.
General Agent Gray, of the Southern
Pacific. will be home today from the
Golden Gate.
Manager Frank Washburn. of the
Union Pacific hotels, came down from
Ogden yesterday
General Agent Walker, of the North
western, left the city last evening on
business for that line.
Mrs. Colonel Rose and daughter ar
rived from the east on yesterdays Rio
Grande Western No. 1.
The Pauline Hall Opera Company
will come down from Ogden today via
the Rio Grande Western
Travelling Passenger Agent Ridd. of
the RIO Grande Western, went out 10
Eureka last evening on a still hunt.
Mr.. G. W. Prescott has resigned as
superintendent of machinery and car
departments of the Southern California
railway of the Atchison. Topeka, e.
Santa Fe system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-12
Cars and Locomotives.

The Duluth & Iron Range railroad
has placed an order with the Duluth
Manufacturing company for twenty
five 'boX-carS for immediate delivery.
These cars will be 81 feet long and of
$4,000 pounds capacity. They will have
Westinghouse brakes, National hollow
brake-beams. Chicago couplers, Bryan
tandem spring draWbar attachment
and Chicago roofs.
The Chicago grain door is specified
on the thousand cars which Haskell &
Barker are building for the Illinois
Central. There are now something
over 10000 cars equipped with this
door, and it has always given first
class service. 1t is gaining ground on
its superior merit, and it puts the
rods entirely out of the way, thereby
causing no inconvenience when the
grain door is not in use.
Sometime ago it was reported that
the Nickel Plate road was about to
order ten locomotives, but this was
denied by John Mackenzie, superinten-
paper is authority for the statement
that the road is now in the market for
that number of engines.
The order for freight cars that the
Peoria, Decatur Sc Evansville road
contemplated placing some time ago is
to be taken up in the near future, it
is understood. The number is between
900 and 500.
The Kansas City, Pfttsburg & Gulf
road will soon place an order for 400
freight cars.
The Duluth, Mesaba. & Northern,
which was reported to be in the mar
ket for 200 cars, has increased the
prospective order to 500
The Cooke Locomotive works, Of
Paterson, N. j., are building three ro-
tary snow-plows, orders for which
were recently placed by the Erie, the
Southern Pacific and the Union Pa
cific
The works of the Westinghouse Air
Brake company. at Wilmerding, Pa,
are working on time and a half
schedule.
About 1000 cars of the Union Tank
line are being equipped with the West
inghouse air brake.
The Norfolk & Western is in the
market for 100 box-cars. The order
has not yet been placed nor has the
date of delivery been decided upon.
The Minneapolis, st. Paul &. Sault
Ste. Marie road is in the market for
200 cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

James Winchester ct TX to Henry
w. Winchester, part section %,
township south, range 1 west :.
John c. Weeter to JOS. G. Arm
strong, lot 80, block 2, Park Bou-
levard .-.....-.........
Horton D. Forrest ct uX to John
War; part section 8, township l,
south, range 2 west ...........
Jos. G.. Armstrong to Andrew Ec-
cles lots SO and 40, block 2, Park
Boulevard Observation-Disclosures.
l.. n. Chanoin to Mollie S. Howard.
lots in block Il, Hyde Park addi-
Samuel Jenkins ct ux to K. A. Fig,
part section s, township south,
range l east NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Louis B. Coates ct al to Mrs. Ell
len Arnold, lot 5, block 5, Coats
6S CorumS Lake Breeze ...........
Cora F. Hooper to Elizabeth H.
Dunbar, lots in block 132, plat A A.
Andrew Eccles to Avon McMurty,
part lot 8, block 62, plat A ...... 81
Frederick Goss ct ux to Sarah
Quavle part lot 2 and 8, block
J. D. McCabe ct ux to Charles ].
Weiberg, lots in block 2, Hyde
Park addition OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
James p. Quinn ct ux to J. B. Nc
Cabe. lots in block 2, Hyde Park
addition .......................
John War; ct uX to OneSlne Bour-
don, part lot 5, block II, plat F
Onesime Bourbon to Frank E. Nc
Gurrin, part lot 5, block II, plat +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-12
STEAM BOILER EXPLOSIONS.

That frequent and careful inspection
of steam boilers is most necessary
has been shown conclusively in the
terrible accidents which happened re-
Gently at Denver and Detroit. Boiler
explosions are chronicled every day or
so with hardly an explosion occurring
in which there are not several persons
killed or injured.
Should anyone attempt to keep dy-
Mantle by the key in the basement of
a brick building or a crowded city
block and should an explosion occur
therefrom the people would feel like
| lynching the ones responsible for such
criminal carelessness.
Familiarity should not breed such
contempt for steam power that any
one would not be considered reprehen-
sible who put a steam boiler under
block in which are hundreds of people
without availing himself of every safe
guard and of frequent expert inspec-
ton.
Such inspections as for instance the
Hartford Steam Boiler Insurance and
Inspection company make not only
guard against casualties but often
more than pay for their trifling cost
by suggestions which lead to the saw
ing of fuel and the preservation of the
boilers. Windsor & Hudson the local
representatives of the Hartford, state
that while nearly all manufacturing
institutions have their boilers frequent
ly and carefully inspected, and every
reasonable care used; yet that hardly
any of the owners of large buildings
think it necessary to take any such
precaution with their heating boilers.
This city has been very fortunate
both with regard to large fires and ex-
plosions. Consequently the casualties
which have occurred in other cities do
not warn us as they should Insurance
costs but little. and a company which
has a large money interest at stake is
going to ward off loss if possible. with
all the knowledge their long experience
has taught them. Should a casualty,
such as happened at Denver or at De-
troit, occur here, it would ait least
prove that the owner of the boiler do
ing the damage had done all in his
power to prevent such disasters if he
could show a clean inspection sheet
from either an insurance company or
a municipal inspector Take care of
the steam boilers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-12
POLICE POINTERS.

black coat and vest are renor+a5
stolen from Ga West Third South street
eugene d. Giberson, the book agent
VINO was prosecuted by the agent of the
California house he represented. vas re-
leased from jail yesterday. Giberson was
not as black as he was tried to no
painted.
Desk Sergeant James Adams is wear
ing new seal brown togga earned nv
his inside previous knowledge of the
result of the recent elections over the
mistake OF this not being a Democratic
year.
J. r. Rice, the cowboy preacher, was
arrested last night charged with disturb
ing the peace by protecting himself from
the assaults of some hoodlums Judge
Norris Sommer went his bond, ard Rice
will be discharged today. TIC arresting
officer made a mistake
Dead Drunk and "Younyberg'' were
two alcoholic debauches hauled in last
night.
John Williams, Frank Williams and
Peter Lutz were arrested for vagrancy
Jim Jones' is the name soldier gave
who was so drunk he was making an in
decent exposure when arrested
Yesterday Chief Pratt listened to a
p1tlful story about an unnatural mother.
Ella and Rose Hammond and Mrs Rice
are the daughters of Mrs. Mary Spencer,
story told by the daughters that their
mother has recently married again and
the stepfather objects to- the girls living
at home, and turned them our and refused
to give them their wearing apparel. Mrs.
Rice, who is about 20 years old, says
she will do all she can to care for her
sisters, Ella and Rose, until they can
find way to earn a living, but she in
sists that her unnatural mother must
give the girls their clothes. Today Clerk
James, of the police court, will accom-
pany the daughters to their late home,
and if their clothes are not speedily
forthcoming there will be a showdown,
provided, of course, that the statements
made to the officers are true.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-12
READY FOR SPRING WORK.
Mt. Nebo Canal Company Is Making
Promising Preparations.

The Mount Nebo Canal company is
preparing for business next spring.
The material of the fiume and pipe line
is now on the ground and the work will
be finished in two or three weeks The
work of storing water in the reser-
voir will begin on Saturday. Twenty
five teams are now at work on the
tributary land blowing and preparing
the work for the grain. The company
has ordered II, 900 fruit trees, and they
will be put in in the spring. They will
be apple, pear, peach and cherry, and
will be furnished by the Davis county
nursery.
Mr.. Rognon will start for the grounds
this week with a party OF Union Pa
cific, Rio Grande and other railroad
officials, including Mr.. Nevins of the
Rio Grande and Mr.. Mcmillan of the
Burlington. These gentlemen will go
for the purpose of looking over the
ground with view to making known
it's eXcellencies throughout the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-12
If Your Food Distresses You
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
It aids the stomach to digest thu
food and does away with that full feel
ing after eating.
ANUS NENTS.
At the Grand,

Another suspicious week opened at
the Grand last evening. There was
more than the usual anxiety attendant
upon first night felt on the part Of
the management and the players, for
the reason that Miss Warren had for
the first time the leading lady's role,
and Mr. Edwards, instead of Mr.. In
gersoll, was entrusted with the prin-
cipal male part. The result showed
that the feeling of anxiety was need
less one. Not only did Miss Warren
and Mr.. Edwards acQuit themselves
admirably but each of the other play
ers, and especially Mr.. Edeson and Mr..
1ngersoll have characters excellently
suited for them, and the whole produc-
ton may be said to have achieved a
hit. The play while not q marvel of
dramatic handicraft, is decidedly in
teresting from first to last some of it's
pathetic episodes are so we'll constructed
that they had half the audience in
tears. The waits only need shortening
and the comedy scenes in the second
act ''briefed' somewhat, to make the
hit even more emphatic. Miss Warren
had not much to do except to act natu-
rally and sweetly, and that she did
without effort Edwards and Ingersoll
as the twin brothers, were evenly good
and were rewarded with four curtain
calls after one scene. Mr.. Edeson
ought to have had the very first men,
ton; his rendition of the old farmer
was a touching and natural delinea-
ton that caught the fancy of the house
immensely; it is hard to imagine that
the old man last night was the FARM
tosh of the week before. Mr. Warde
and Miss Pollock made a great deal of
merriment out of their parts, which,
however are too much on the cenven-
tional order to allow those clever play
ers any great scope. A hint to Miss
Pollock; her admirers will admire her
more with a different dressing of her
hair. Miss Chester made another of
the hits as the Irish nurse and still
another, none the less pleasant, was
made by the little tot, Jessie Conrad,
who shows decided stage intelligence.
We can not say much for Mr.. Tooker,
whose villain was of rather a monoto-
nous order. Everything went very
smoothly and all in all "Ferncliffe"
(what a most suggestive name
for the play, by the way seems
destined to enable Mr.. Rogers to re-
coup himself for the ground lost with =
School last week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-12
IMMENSE SUM INVOLVED.
Bay State Trust Company VS.. Ore
-on Extension Trust Company.

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 1.-THE
Bay State Trust company, of Boston,
has commenced foreclosure proceed
ings in the United States court against
the Oregon Railway Extension COM
pany and all the affiliating corpora
lions. The amounts involved aggre-
gate over $24, 100000 The principal
defendant is the Oregon Railway Elk
tension company with, incidentally.
the Oregon Railway & Naviga-
ton company, the Farmers Loan and
Trust company, the Union Pacific
Railway company, the American Loan
and Trust company, all the receivers
of the Union Pacific and Edwin Nc
Neill, receiver of the Oregon Railway
& Navigation company.
The Bay State Trust company, in
conclusion, represents that the mort
gage given by the Oregon Railway
Extension company constitutes a valid
first mortgage lien on all the property
mentioned. 1t therefore petitions. for
an accounting of all the amounts law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-12
TEE SALT LAKE HERALDyTUEsDAY. NOVEMBER 49, 1895.

received are larger than last year and
more money is coming to US. The
people seem to have money. From the
outlook now I think that next year will
be much better than this
The opinion Of Colonel Weber seems
to be the general opinion of the mer-
chants here. Collections are every
where better than they were last fall
and the outlook much more hopeful
The winter will not be productive of as
much suffering as last winter and next
spring promises to open up on a pros
porous year. The stores in this city
will lay in very good stocks of holt
day goods, many orders being already
on hand. In the country too the deal
ers will prepare for a good Christmas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-12
A CONSTITUTIONAL RooRBAcK.
The Insertion of Comma Has Led
to Some Guessing.

to Some Guessing.
The insertions of a single comma in
the constitution has caused some grave
fears among corporation men during
the past few days. But after all it
appears that there is nothing serious
in it. The comma is found in the ar
ticle on corporations, in the sentence:
Section 15 The stockholders in every
corporation, and joint stock association
fer banking purposes, in addition to
the amount of capital stock subscrib-
ed and fully paid by them, shall be in
divfiually responsible for an additional
amount, equal to the amount of their
stock in such COOPERATION, for all it's
debts and liabilities of every kind"
Some corporation men have been
afraid this would initiate against such
associations of every kind, because of
the comma after corporation, but good
lawyers assert that there would be no
hesitancy on the part of any competent
corporation to declare this to apply
only to banking corporations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-12
NOVEMBER CROP REPORT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Mo-
vember returns to the department OF
agriculture make the corn crop the
largest in volume on record with the
rate of yield, however. somewhat less
than that indicated by the returns
from October, being 26.2 bushels per
acre. This must be regarded as pre-
limfnary and not final estimate of the
yield. The rates of yield of the prin-
cipal corn states are as follows: New
York, S5.6; Pennsylvania, $50; Ohio.
32.6; Michigan, 33.S; Indiana. 92.S; Illi-
nois. 37.4; Wisconsin, S1.S; Minnesota.
31.2; Iowa, 35.1; Missouri, So; Kansas
243