davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-26
Northern Pacific Receivers.

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 25.-Great inter-
est is taken in Tacoma in the resignation
of the Northern Pacific receivers The
action is regarded by the well Informed
as the flrSt OF 2 series Of ShreWd moves
by which the receivers and their counsel
expect to have settled the question of
who the receivers will report to and take
their order from. 1t is considered likely
that one of two things VIII happen:
First, that the designations will not be
ed by the Milwaukee court to proceed
with the administration of their trust
and continue to report to Judge Jenkins
in which event they might refuse to re-
ETY. of Judge Hanford's court to interfere.
This would practically narrow the con-
test to differences of Judgment between
coordinate branches of the federal ju-
dietary.
There is little doubt, however, but the
receivers and their counsel Will appear
before Judge Eanford on October 2 in
compliance with his order.
Secondly, it is considered probable that
If the designations are accepted or while
under advisement an arrang cement will
be made between the judges of the Sew
enth, Eighth and Ninth circuits whereby
Judges Jenkins. Caldwell and Hanford,
respectively, will each appoint one recelY-
er. In this event it is supposed Judge
Hanford would name u Seattle man, and
it is suggested that Judges Jenkins and
Caldwell might reappoint two of the pres
ent receivers, probably allowing Mr.
Receivers counsel are preparing most ac-
lively for the coming legal battle as is
evidenced by the hurried trip CT Judge
Crowley, of Tacoma, special counsel 10
with Counsel Cromwell. He spent five
days there, returning yesterday to con-
tinue preparations at this end of the line
Judge Crowley will not talk regarding
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-26
Locomotire and Gar Shops.

The Union Pacific road last week
placed with the Ensign Car & Manu-
Featuring company of Huntington, w.
Va, an order for 40 new grain and
fruit cars for delivery by October 10.
1t is reported that the Canadian Pa
cific will soon be in the market for
some freight cars.
The Ensign Car Manufacturing COM
pany of Huntington, w. Va, is re-
ported to have an order for 40 freight
cars from the Union Pacific.
The New York, Ontario & Western
has placed an order with the Cooke
Locomotive works of Patterson, N. j..
for one engine.
1t is again reported that Swift & Co.
have chung up the 100 refrigerator
cars upon which they were recently
inviting bids.
The Chattanooga Car & Foundry
company of Chattanooga, Tenn. will
furnish the cars for a new incline rail-
way which is to be operated by the
Lookout Mountain & Lula Lake rail-
way company.
The Pennsylvania has placed with
the Pullman company an order for S5G
of the 500 coal cars of $4,000 pounds
capacity for which specifications were
recently issued. The other $50 go to
the Buffalo Car works.
The Pullman company has an order
from the Chicago & Grand Trunk rail-
way for 500 box cars.
The Plant system is said to be In
the market for 25 or 80 refrigerator
cars.
The Omaha & st. Louis road is ask
ing bids for the construction of 800
freight cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-26
Marvellous Results.

From a letter written by Rev. J.
Gunderman of Dimondale, Mich, we
"I have no hesitation in recommends
ing DR.. Kings New Discovery, as the
results were almost marvellous in the
case of my wife. While 1 was pastor
of the Baptist church at Rives juno
ton she was brought down with Pneu-
monia succeeding La Grippe. Terri
BILE paroXysms of coughing would last
hours with little interruption, and it
seemed as if she could not survive
them A friend recommended DR..
Kings New Discovery; it was Quick
in its work and highly satisfactory in
it's results" Trial bottles free at q.
NJ. c. l. Drug dept. Regular size, SOC
and S100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-26
Railway Notes.

James E. Clinton leaves over the
Union Pacific this morning for Boston.
Live Stock Agent Hudnal, of the
Denver & Rio Grande, went east yes
terday.
American automatic couplers have
recently had a large sale in England.
Both the London and Southwestern
and London and Northwestern are
thus equipping all their cars.
General Superintendent Bancroft will
arrive from the north this morning at
$50 a. m.
Travelling Agent Hawkes.. of the
Denver e Rio Grande, came in from
the south last evening.
The Wabash will, before the month
closes, have reballasted heavily with
gravel fifty miles of it's main line be-
tween Toledo and Defiance.
The supply Car mas become one of the
institutions on the Plant system. It
now traverses the entire road. furnish
ing laborers and track hands with
supplies, thus obviating the necessity
of the men leaving their work. The
car is stocked with everything a
laborer requires for his daily susten-
ance, and the articles are sold at a
trifle above actual cost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-26
President Ives, .neories.

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-President Bray
ton Ives, Michael Cordozo, counsel for
the second mortgage committee of the
Northern Pacific railroad, and Lawyer
Howard, representing Elihu Root, counsel
for the third mortgage committee, will
start for Milwaukee and Seattle today
President Ives was found at the Union
League club. He dictated the following:
ceiverS: Two or three explanations for
this resignation occur to me. The first
is the belief on the part of the receivers
that the evidence which would be pro-
duced at Seattle in support of my charges
against them would be so strong and
convincing that they would be unable to
refute it. and therefore would be dis
charged.
Another reason that suggests itself is
that they nave thought that by bringing
the matter to an issue in Judge Jenkins
trial in Judge Hanford's court they
might secure an order or decision from
Judge jenkins which would be favorable
to them or obtain from him an appoint
ment of receivers of their own who would
he in sympathy with them, or possibly
their own reappointment with the as
surance from Judge Jenkins that he
would sustain them to the full extent of
his authority.
These are the only reasons that occur
to me at the moment.
"Inasmuch as | have been IRVINE. for
two years to secure the removal of the
receivers chiefly ON the ground that they
were agents of the parties who wrecked
the property. 1T is not strange that I
should be glad to hear of their resigna-
lions. No matter what reasons they may
give, think large portion of the public
will believe that they resigned because
they dare not undertake the task of re-
futing my charges.
81 wish it understood that I have no
personal i'll will toward any one of the
receivers. They We're appointed at the
request of party of unscrupulous wreck
ers and We're obliged either to continue
the same method Of management or be
false to tho men who secured their ap-
pointment.
.'While not charging them with having
made money improperly ! do charge then,
with having squandered large sums of
money belonging to the trust estate, in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-26
RESCUED FROM TORMENT
EVERY JOINT IN HIS BODY RACK
ED BY RHEUMATISM.
Could Not Move His Body and Was
In Constant Palma True Story of
a Remarkable Cure.

William F. Maier. No. is Park place,
GAINESVILLE, o., writes: about a year
ago [ had to quit work on account of
rheumatism. I had the disease in my
hips, back and arms-in fact, in every
joint in my body. The pain was in
tense, and I suffered the most excruci-
ating agony. My doctor could not do
anything for me, and I tried every
remedy that could be suggested; none
of them did me any good, and finally
my joints became stiffened and sore.
AT times I could not move my right
arm and was in constant pain. I pro-
cured a bottle of Munyon's Rheu-
matism Cure and within short time
was completely cured. I am free from
stiffness and pain, and can cheerfully
recommend Munyon's Remedy as the
best I have ever known"
Munyon's rheumatism Cure acts al
most instantaneously, curing many OBJ
stinate cases in a few hours. 1t is
guaranteed to cure rheumatism in any
part of the body. Acute or muscular
rheumatism cured in fro:c one to five
days. 1t never fails 20 cure sharp,
shooting pains in the arms, legs, side,
back or breast, or soreness of any
part of the body in from one to three
hours. It promptly cures lameness,
stiff and swollen joints and all pains
in the hips and loins, chronic rheu-
matism, sciatica, lumbago or pain in the
back are speedily cured. 1t seldom
fails to give relief after one or two
doses, and almost invariably cures be-
fore one bottle has been used.
Munyon's Homoepath Home Rem
edy Company, of Philadelphia, put up
specifics for nearly every disease,
which are sold by druggists, mostly
for % cents a bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-26
Is NOT DEAD.
Private Williams Is a Very Live
Iy COrse.


CHICAGO, Sept 25.-Considerable OF
sensation has been occasioned here
by the announcement that Lieutenant
William Blow, stationed at Fort Sheri-
dan, had received a letter from c.
Williams, the deserter who made his
escape at the time Private Coffee was
shot in the head. It appears that the
letter was received some time ago. but
was discredited and not made a matter
of record until a second letter adj
dressed to one of the privates reached
the fort. Williams letter to the lieu
tenant is as follows:
windsor, Ont. Sept. 17.-Lieutenant
William Blow. AS you will observe, /
am not dead, nor am I wounded as
you would have the public believe. It
is not my intention to remain either
in Toronto or to return to the states.
1t is my intent to proceed at once TO
Cuba, where 1 will enlist in the in
surgent army. There I will have some
satisfaction of being used as a target
ing for freedom than to be shot down
by comrades while trying to escape
from persecution and tyranny
(Signed) &c. WILLIAMS"
In his letter. Private Williams tells
a remarkable story of his escape. He
says that he and Coffee. were well pro-
vided with money, each having about
$50 After the break for liberty. when
he heard the first shot fired he knew
Coffee had been hurt, for he heard
him cry out The second shot passed
under Williams arm.
LAS soon as l regained my feet" he
said, 81 made d bee line for the old
fort and hid there until night. when I
went into Haywood and took the
train for Milwaukee.
when the companies were securing
for me, several of the boys passed so
closely to me that 1 could touch them.
One of them saw me and told me to
get out of sight while another gave
me piece of tobacco. When it was
dark L got AN old suit of clothes and
then met some of the boys in Muir
phys, where they they told me Coffee
was killed.
ST am not going to return to the
states but shall go at once to Cuba.
There is a company being formed here
to go there. and I am going as one
of them. I may do all right and I
may get what poor Coffee got.
would prefer that way than to be shot
as q military convict"
The authorities at the fort have al
ways insisted that Williams was NOR
tally wounded and that it would be
only a matter of time until his body
would be found in the woods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-26
in RAILWAY CIRCLES.
GENERAL AGENT SHERMAN, OF
THE GULF, RETURNS.
He Reports That Railway Traffic Is
Steadily ImprOving-The Latest
Wire-LocaI Notes.

General Agent Sherman, of the Gulf.
who has been east as far as Wash
ington, D. c., said yesterday to The
Herald man: IF you want to see rail-
reading exemplified in all it's busy de-
tails. you will have to go back east.
In and around Pittsburg things are
rushing, and throughout all that coal
and iron region there is a scarcity of
cars-a painful scarcity 1 must say.
And all the roads east of the Missis-
sippi are being taxed to handle the
increasing business-a feature that
looks we'll for the eastern lines. Pas
senger business is also very heavy
throughout the east, and altogether it
is evident that good times are coming
for railroad properties. Eastern peo-
pie are very much interested in Utah,
and we may anticipate good results in
the future from this"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-26
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powdes
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
G.. A. whitaker Club.

A grand rally of the G. A. Whitaker
club will be held next Thursday even
ing at p m. at the Board of Labor
hall, % Commercial street. Good
speeches and good music will be in at
tendance, Since the last meeting, over
100 workingmen have subscribed their
names as members of the club and the
are that Whitaker will be
elected by a splendid majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-26
The Chicago & Eastern Limited.

The limited express for Kansas CITY.
St. Louis, Chicago and all eastern
and southeastern and southern points
leaves the Rio Grande Western sta
lions at Ogden and Salt Lake every day
via the Rio Grande Western, Colorado
Midland and ATCHISON, TOPEKA &,
SANTA FE railroads, with Pullman
palace sleepers and free reclining
chair cars, via Denver and Colorado
Springs one change only. For partic-
ulars see George E. Gilman, General
Agent Passenger Department. so West
Second South, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-26
The Greatest Victory
Of Them All!

Every race meet this season has result
ed in a victory for Rambler, and the La
Dor Day meet was no exception to the
rule. In fact, it was the greatest victory
of them all. The Rambler won about
everything there was to win.
These are the straws that show "tha
way the wind blows" If you want a
first-class wheel, a fast wheel, one That is
built light and has true merit, buy q.
Rambler.
The winnings of the Rambler nave not
been confined to Utah. You probablv
have noticed in the daily papers the re-
turns from the meet t Grand Junction.
Colo, wherein Weller and Thatcher car
RED off the class B plums; and this was
no small victory, as they rode in compe-
tition with Colorado's crack men. There
were four prizes, valued at S175. Our
Weller and Thatcher walked off with
three of them, v%fued at $3.50 leaving just
a smell for their competitors. You ought.
to be satisfied by this time that the Ram
bier is the best wheel built. Come and
see 'em.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-26
FIRE AT CARNEGIE.

PITTSBURG. Sept. pa fire at Car
negie, Pa, five miles west of here, this
morning destroyed Waldo & Fosters ex-
tensive flour mill, Martins lumber yard,
and damaged several other buildings, en-
failing a loss of 100000. The fire Spread
SO rapidly it was feared the town would
be wiped out, but the Pittsburg depart
ment promptly responded to a request
for aid and soon had the fire under con-
troll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-26
Another Record Rrokep.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept 25.-All the
records for speed in long distance
travel by railroad We're broken this
morning by the New York Worlds
special train which carried this morn
ing's edition from New York to this
place. The distance between Albany
and Syracuse-14S miles-was covered
in 100 minutes, an average of 6S.3
miles per hour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-26
Clerk Colver Goes to wasbtneton.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Sept. 25.-F. E.
Colyer the clerk of the Valley railway
mail service who preferred charges
against Superintendent Flint, of San
present his side to the department IT
IS understood that the clerks opposing
Flint made up d purse to defray CoIver's
expenses on The trip. Superintendent
vention of division superintendents of the
service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-26

an illegal and improper manner and be-
lleve that one reason why they are I'M
willing to file their accounts in Judge
Hanford's court is that they are afraid
to submit them to the scrutiny Of impair
nal expert accountants"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

ARE The Santa Fe route has
named the very low rate of
yoU $40 from Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo, to
Dallas and return, for this
GOING occasion-less than one fare
for the round trip. Core
mo srr spondingly low rates will
SEE doubtless be made from
Utah points. Call at this
THE office for full particulars.
GEO. E. GILMAN.
Gen'l Agt. Pass Dept.
FIGHT. No. so West Second South
street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-26
Frost for RepubIicans.a


This is a Democratic year.
Reports from the north indicate that
Democratic tidal wave is about to
sweep over this country. Heber NJ
Wells, c. E. Allen and Frank j. Can
non started out on their tour of the
territory with an idea that theirs
would be a triumphal march to an
assured victory. They fondly imagined
that they would be greeted as con-
quering heroes and that the ardent Re-
publicans would assemble to cheer
them to the echo. They thought that
calamity predictions would still bring
applause. They thought they could
still the hum of recovering industry by
cries of hard times. They thought they
could blind the eyes of the people to
the fact that the Democratic party is
naturally drifting towards silver by
holding up the bugaboo of Cleveland.
But they have learned something.
Their reception SO far has been of the
most chilling nature. They have had
large audiences, it is true. But these
as1diences were composed mainly of
those who came out to, see and pass
judgment upon the candidates. They
have been cold audiences. Aliens
calamity speeches have had no effect,
Wells dramatic readings of the Re-
publican platform and boyish speeches
have proved disa ppointing. Cannon's
talk about the bond issue and the
Doodle" has fallen entirely fiat. All
three speakers have proved to be dis
appointments. Such reports come from
Rich and Cache counties, and from
Ogden and other parts Of Weber. Ad-
vices from Morgan last night say the
three pilgrims held a morning meeting
with only eight persons. The Republi-
cans had endeavored to have a grand
reception for them at Morgan City. but
the Democratic boys in the band re-
fused to don their uniforms and turned
out in overalls, and the whole idea was
therefore abandoned.
Caine and Roberts Triumphant.
Reports from Democratic meetings
are quite different Judge Powers wa
notified last night that John T. Game
and B. H. Roberts are having simply
a triumphant tour through Cache
county. Immense crowds are turning
out everywhere. People come from ali
the surrounding country to greet the
speakers as they travel along the road
At first they intended to speak only in
the evenings, but the people gather in
such enthusiastic crowds along the way
that morning and afternoon meetings
are being held daily. In these the DeO-
pie are simply wild in their enthusiasm
They appreciate the Democratic argu-
ments, and show their appreciation by
greeting them with applause and
cheers. The two speakers are having
an ovation. They are met far out on
the road and escorted to towns, where
they find bunting flowing, crowds
shouting and many ready to grasp
their hands warmly and wish them
success. Both speakers are feeling
well and are jubilant over their re-
ception.
Just such reports as these come from
all Democratic meetings. The great
enthusiastic. crowd at Park City that
greeted Rawlins and Evans, the enthu-
siastic gatherings at Provo, Ephraim
and Ogden, all show how things are
tending. There is no doubt that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-26
Alice: 1T believe I like the suits you

Alice: At believe like the suits you
buy at Gardeners ready made much
better than those you get made to
order; they fit you splendidly and are
very stylish" Charlie: Eyes, and they
are much cheaper and made of best
material" That's so. Certainly MOTH
ing could fit better than our clothing.
and the workmanship and material
are unquestionably the best that can
be had for money. There are perfect
fits for all in our immense stock, and
the man we can't fit exactly must in
deed be an oddly. Come to US and cus
your clothing bills one-haR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-26
Continued from page u

a considerable sum of money, to de-
fray the expenses of the entertain-
ment and financially it was a success.
But it was not successful in the
financial features alone. Before the
evening was over Judge Powers was
all smiles. He had entertained high
expectations of the success of the
venture but even his expectations
wSTe exceeded. 1t mad been stated
that the house would be opened at s
O'Clock, but long before that hour the
people began to appear and before
SIS the han was packed with men
and women, representative Democrats
of the city.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-10-31
Nay HAVE TO FIGHT aGAI,.
Japanese Likely to Have Another
War Over COreh

London special: A Shanghai dispatch
soys: The Russian squadron Of fifteen
ships left Eladivostok tor C%lemulpo and
rusan. The japanese fleet in Formosan
waters has been recalled. Several British
warslips have been ordered to Corea.
1t is stated that Japan's reply TO the de-
mand of Russia 70 eyacuate Corca Is
coucled in pacific, but firm language. and
protests against dictatlon by Russia IN
Corean affairs. 1t is regarded as certain
that Russia viii permanently occupy Fu-
san. The situation Is grave. Preparations
Tor the expected struggle are visible on all
sides, but it is hoped a solution Of the diff
iicultics Will be found in Russia and Ja-
pan agreeing TO divide Corea.
Washington special: The cable report
that "A Russian feet of fifteen vessels is On
It's way 10 Corea attracted much attention
among the diplomatic representatives OF
the far East to whom II was shown. II l.
regarded AS presenting grave conditions,
ii the facts are as represented. The Tact
that Fusan Is one Of the points toward
Which the Russians are heading is pointed
OUT iS specially SlSiill'aIs. "S'" !" at
the sonthcastcriy extremity of CoTca, and
Is the point nearest to Japan, being only
twelve hours sail from the japanese
main land. Further north is Won san.
the strategic point III torea, which
the Russians have long sought to
secure. Ii is on Broughton's Bay,
in the middle Of the east coast of Corea.
The north arm OF the bay is known as
Port Laaarcti, and here is the only useful
liarbor in the stretch Of 900 miles along the
east coast Ut COrca. The harbor is per-
fectly sheltered and is open the year
round and the Russian fleet m TO it
regularly for Leading au-
thoriticS agree that it will ultimately be
the terminus of the t~ranS-Sibcrian railway
whicii Russia is building. For these rea-
sons the movement of the Russian fleet to-
wards these points of strategic Importance
is watched with keen interest.