davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14

This is an era of unprecedented
speed in railway travelling, and the
changes about to be inaugurated will
directly affect Salt Lake. The general
outline of the new schedule was given
in The Herald yesterday and the de-
tails were announced last evening.
Effective on Sunday next, on the
Union Pacific system, the train Tor
Eureka, Juab, and Mercur will leave
here at 7:45 instead of 7:15, and re-
turning, will arrive art $50 pm. in
stead of 4:35 pm; trains from Salt
Lake to Ogden will run as follows:
The through fast mail will leave at 6
am; the Cache Valley passenger at
am, instead of am, the Ogden
local at am. The Flyer" Quite
and Portland express,) will leave at
pm. instead Of 4:45 pm; the limited
| last mail will arrive at $40 pm. in
stead OF am, a clear gain of twelve
hours; the local for Ogden, carrying
express for Butte and Portland will
leave at 9:05 am. instead of $50 Am. ;
| the Cacre Valley mail and express will
arrive at 7:45 pm. as at present; the
Atlantic express arriving from the east
will arrive at 3:15 am. instead of
DOS pm.
The Rio Grande Western is, Of
course, right in line on the changes
On and after Monday, the train from
the east arriving at 1:20 pm. will get
in at 12:O5, saving an hour and fifteen
minutes between Grand Junction and
Salt Lake, and making connection with
the Southern Pacific fast train leaving
Ogden at pm. instead of pm. as
as present This will bring passengers
into San Francisco a full hour earlier
than heretofore. This Rio Grande
Western train will carry a through
sleeper from Denver to San Francisco,
so that passengers will be saved the
trouble of transferring
No. 6, for Sanpete, SEWER and all in
termediate points, heretofore leaving at
2:3O p. M, will leave at 1870, taxing
passengers at Ephraim, Manti and
other points an hour earlier than for
merly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14
NunyOn
Benefits Mankind.
The Doctor No Longer Necessary
Sick People Provided With REM
edies to Cure Themselyes-A
Triumph For the People.
An Honest woman's Gratitude.

Mrs. Ella Homshur, IT'S Howard
street, Philadelphia, says: My entire
nervous system was broken down with
catarrh. 1 was partially deaf, and had
all the disgusting symptoms of that
l0a rhsome disease. It affected my
stomach, and 1 suffered terribly from
dyspepsia. When [ applied to Doctor
Munyon for treatment l was complete
ly Frustrated. Under the skillful treat
ment l received 1 speedily grew better,
and am now without a trace of my for
mer troubles. 1 am glad to indorse
Munyon's Remedies, for [ feel 1 owe
my life to their use
Professor Munyon provides a separ-
ate remedy for nearly every disease.
Common sense and experience show
this to be the true method. Thousands
Of people have cured themselves by the
use of % cent bottle of Munyon's I'm
proved Homeopathic Remedies, which
may be obtained from any druggist.
Ask your druggist for Munyon's Guide
to Health and cure yourself.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1906
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, an
swered with free medical advice for
any disease
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

j. Ferguson, of Helper, is at the Cullen.
T. r. Clark, of Mercur, is at the Wal
ker.
William J. Bean, OF Richheld is at the
Cullen.
r; e. Whereof. of Park City, is at the
R. A. Sterling. of Spanish Fork, is at
the Walker
G. A. Boies, of Pocatello, is at the
Knutsford.
B. Burton is up from Richfield and at
the Walker.
W. A Kidney, of Butte, is a guest OF
the Knutsford-
A. Evan Emdey, Of San Francisco is
at the knutsford.
Mrs. NJ. Mahukea, of Mercur, is stop
ping at the Walker.
J. H. Shanbarker, a Schofield merchant,
! is al the Templeton.
J. p. Michenor, mining man of Stock
ton. is at the Cullen.
James A. Brown and wife of San Fran
cisco, are Cullen guests.
w S. Coburn and wife, of Portland,
| Ore, are at the knutsford.
E. H Meyers and wife. of Pittsburg,
Pa. are guests at the Templeton.
Mr. Marchmont and wife. of London.
England are guests at the Templeton.
J. P. Mccarthy. of San Francisco. is at
the knutsford with his wife and child.
j. W. Reynolds and wife, Of Whining
ton, Del. are arrivals al the knutSford.
Mrs. Mary T. Clark and Daniel Clark.
of La Porte, Ind, are at the knutsford.
DR.. S. H. Emmons and n. w. Emmons,
of Amadu City, Calf. are at the Temple
ton.
c. j. and E. H. Roberts and e. B. Rog-
crs, of Chicago, arrived yesterday at me
Templeton with a full line of Primey' S
| pepsin gum. They will remain in town
! for about a week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14
NORTHERN PACIFIC AFFAIRS.
Judge Hanford Makes "a Brief state
ment-senator SpOoner Injured.

TACOMA, Wash, Nov 13.-The spe-
cial train bearing Receiver Burleigh,
of the Northern Pacific, and his party.
arrived here late last night. The
party consisted of Judge c. H. Han
ford. President Rolston of the Far
mers' Loan and Trust company I'D
Counsel Herbert B. Turner, of New
York; ex-senator ]. c. Spooner, Of
Wisconsin, George r. Peck, Of Mil
waukee, counsel for the Adams COM
mittee, Silas w. Petit, counsel for
the Brayton-Ives board of directors,
w. A. Underwood, of New York, coun-
sci for Receiver Burleigh and W. D.
Tyler, president of the washington
and Columbia Rive railroad. Re-
ceiver Burleigh left the party here, 60
ing to Seattle and the special, after
an hour stop, started east it being
the intention to run through to St.
Paul in AZ hours. Judge Hanford will
leave the train at Pasco, going to
Walla Walla. 1t was learned from an
authoritative source that Receiver
Burleigh is certain of being one of
the probable two receivers and that
it is also probable that Judge Gilbert
and Hanford's court here will be the
court of primary jurisdiction.
Judge Hanford will not discuss
these details, but said:
THE details of what was done az
Portland yesterday cannot for many
reasons be made public. However, I
can say this: These people, namely,
the representatives of the Adams com
mittee, the Farmers Loan and Trust
company and the Northern Pacific
Railroad company. have come out
from the east with their desires, for
mulated in request which they in
tend to present to all the federal
courts having jurisdiction over the
Northern Pacific property. 1t is their
intention to start here and present
this request to the courts from here
to the east.
The nature of the request will not
be made public until it is finally pre-
sented to the court at New York
These gentlemen had consultation
with Judge Gilbert and myself at
Portland and presented the request.
They are now on their way east to
present it to the other Judges"
While crossing the Columbia river
on the transfer boat eX-United States
Senator Spooner fell from a car step.
his abdomen striking projecting rod
He suffered great pain and it was
reared he was injured internally. a
surgeon was in waiting here ard on
the arrival of the train he examined
the injured man. The injury is not
necessarily serious, but Senator
Spooner will be compelled to remain
quiet for several days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14
Railway Notes.

Superintendent Bancroft is still ont
on the road 0'''
c. Ira futile, Union Pacific live stock
agent, has returned from Montana
The passenger men are kept exceed
ingly busy fixing up the new time
cards.
c. A. Boise, assistant superintendent
of the Idaho division of the Union pa
cific, is in town.
On Sunday the Union Pacific will nut
on through Pullman sEeepers between
Salt Lake and Boise.
Under the new schedule, passengers
for the east via the Union Pacific. leav-
ing at 6 a. M, may occupy the sleeper
the night before.
Fred Jayne, stenographer for G. w.
HeintZ of the Rio Grande Western. has
gone east for a week.
Messrs. Babcock and Wadleigh of
the Rio Grande Western will return
from the east early next week.
J.. w. Dalbey of the Kansas City
Northwestern road has been appointed
division superintendent of the Union
Pacific Denver & Gulf and the Dem
yer, Leadville & Gunnison, in place of
NJ F. Egan, who has been assigned to
other duties, becoming master me-
chanic of both roads in place of j. P.
Bay, who has resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14
WANTS A NEW TRIAL.
Holmes Files His Reasons For Ask"
ing For 1t.


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-H. II.
Holmes. the alleged multi-murderer
who was recently convicted of the
murder of B. f. Pietzel, today through
his counsel filed reasons fer a new
trial The grounds laid, which will be
argued next Monday, are: That the
verdict was against the law and evil
dence; that the district attorney, in his
opening speech, made statements which
related to other crimes which could
not be part of the evidence, and they
were of such terrible nature that
their effect on the jury was so adverse
to the defendant that it was impossible
for them to decide purely upon the evil
dence in this case; that the district at
torney, in his closing speech, mention
ed the death of the children and the
finding of their dead bodies in the
morgue that the court erred in allow
ing Mrs. Pietzel to testify or state what
her husband had told her; in not al
lowing Mrs. Pietzel to testify of her
own knowledge to the doing and
troubles of her husband in Terre Haute,.
Ind, in allowing the testimony of Mrs
Pietzel relating to the bottle of nitro
glycerine; in ruling that the defend
ants wife was a competent witness:
allowing evidence of the whereabouts
of the children and finding their bod
les in Toronto; in permitting jurors to
enter the box upon their statement that
they had formed or expressed an opin-
ion regarding the guilt or innocence OIL
the defendant; in charging the jury by
giving undue prominence to the evil
dence favorable to the commonwealth,
and not sufficient prominence to the
evidence favorable to the prisoner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14

and of the District of Columbia, and tINe
reference to the proper authority of quesI,
tions for decision relating 10 technical
instruction. discipline and equipment;
Also the preparation of instructions 70
the officers detailed by the secretary OF
war to visit the various encampments Oh
the state troops, and to witness the move
ments and exercises of the militia as well
as digesting, arrangement and preserya-
ton of all reports that may, be submit
ted to them. 1t is also called upon 10
study and prepare plans for the mobiii,,
cation and transportation of militia ana ana
volunteers, and their DISARMAMENT. ana
for the concentration of the military
forces of the Unitdi States at the va fEs
Gus strategic points on or near the
frontiers Of the country 1t is also TO
have charge of a museum to be estab-
lished for the proper care and preserVa-
ton of such military works as are now
in the several bureaus of the war de- de
partment or may hereafter be ont sa a.
The officer in charge of the division rs
to perform such other duties as naturally
appertain to the division, or as may Pe
assigned to him from time to time oy tAe
secretary OF war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14

The board of health gave out for
publication yesterday their statement
of vital statistics for the month of Oc-
tober- 1t is the most important docu-
ment ever issued from that depart
ment. owing to the fact that it verifies
the terrible object lesson that the local
press made such fruitless effort to-
educate the public upon 1t shows
above all things the truth then made
plain. that unless precautionary meas
ures were taken to check the spread of
contagious disease. the people must
pay the penalty with their lives. 1t
demonstrates that it requires social and
physical revolutions to convince a ma
| jority of our people against their stub
] born will. founded on prejudfcial ignor-
ance of well known organic laws. even
to the extent of fragrant opposition to
the sequences of nature made plain by
death. as a result of such opposition.
This statement shows that there were
thirty One-hundredths greater percent
age of death caused by filth in Octo-
Der than in the month previous, as Sep
TENDER showed the average death rate
per 1000 to be 0.52. while for October it
is 0.S2 per 1000. a most startling in
crease. and makes the average for the
Z ,
1894 was s 81
There were IS deaths during October,
1895, and only 50 in October. 1894. show
ing that the predictions of the press
that warned the public in plenty of
! time. but were accused of being SEN
sational in their efforts to ward off
the spread Of contagiOn. OF the IS
deaths in October. the causes were:
ZymOtic 10. dietetic l. constitutional Q.
nervous >, circulatory ? respiratory s,
digestive 4, genito urinary .. accident
l, and other causes Is. OF these there
were % males and SO females, ranging
from under one month old up to s.
years. There were 81 white and 1
"nlored. of which 16 were married. IL
widows, widowers and y single, and
one not specified.
There are 20 cases of scarlet fever.
and 43 cases of typhoid fever, and 2
cases of diphtheria reported.
Forty-one persons died in the hospi-
tails.
There we're 1872 births. Of which Ga
were males and 50 females.
There were 139 loads of garbage and
1,143 cubic yards of offal burned at the
crematory.
The report shows that there are from
. to 6 cases of typhoid fever in every
ward in Salt Lake city. with the single
exception of the Twenty-Second ward.
Altogether the report is one that
should Immediately appeal to the con-
sideratiOn of the better judgment OF
all persons who have the vital welfare
of the citv a t Heart. that they might
self constitute themselves committees
/ to see to it that dirt and disease does
! not long last without being reported to
/ the health department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14
PANAMA RAILWAY COMPANY.
Arrangements Made to Establish a
Steamship Line.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-The Times
Herald tomorrow will say: Arrange
ments have been made by the Panama
Railroad company to establish a per-
manent line of steamers from New
Orleans to Colon in connection with
its traffic. This will make it an active
competitor for transcontinental traffic
from all the Mississippi valley points.
1t is now making traffic arrangements
with the Mississippi valley railroads
for the transportation of their trans
continental freight. The most import
ant of these roads is the Illinois Cen
trail, which must after the new route
is opened, be considered an active com.
petitor for transcOntinental trade. It's
route will be from Chicago to New Or
leans via the Illinois Central; thence
to Panama by the Panama railroad
and vessel5 and thence to Los An
geles, San Francisco and. other Cali
fOrnia points by steamer. The new
route is to be opened for traffic Dec. /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14
WILL GIVE THANKS.
White Men in Honolulu Prisons Will
Be Liberated on Thanksgiving
Day.

HONOLULU, Nov. BIT is generally I'M
derstood that the white men now in pris-
on for taking part in the January rebel
lion will be liberated on Thanksgiving
day.
According to the latest statement of the
financial condition Of the government,
prepared by Minister Damon, figures
prove that the revenues for. September
have improved, compared with the same
months of this year. the balance of cash
on hand at the savings bank is sos; $50
Hawaiian bonds in London are quoted at
1O20103. Minister Damon considers the
The United States Steamer Bennington
is at Hilo with United States Minister
Willis on board. The vessel VIII return
to mort on the 18th and will enter the mar
Dor for the first time since the late choIe-
"a outbreak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14
POISONED HaMsELF.

ST. LOUIS, Nov 1S.-A special to the
Republic from Dallas, Tex, says: C.
II. Howard, late of California, and who
recently came TO Dallas from Hot
Springs, killed himself today by TAX
ing poison in g, cup of coffee He had
spent all his money. except some small
change, on protracted drunk at Fort
Worth. and when he returned to Dallas
this morning his wife declined to live
with him longer. He then drank the
poison in a restaurant, walked into a
saloon and drank down two big glasses
of whisky, saying: 81 am going to die
and shall go Oft we'll loaded"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14
ALBUQUERQUE, COLO. & PACIFIC.
Incorporated Yesterday and VIII
Run to Salt Lake.

Run to Salt Lake.
DENVER, Colo, Nov. 13.-Papers
were filed with the secretary of state
today Incorporating the Albuquerque,
Colorado & Pacific railroad, capital
lied at 100000. The route proposed
for the road is from albuquerque
through the counties of San Juan,
Taos, Rio Arriba and Bernalillo in
New Mexico, crossing the Colorado
line at Pennington, and through the
counties of La Plata, Montezuma,
Dolores, San Miguel, Montrose and
Mesa, touching a Durango and Grand
Junction, then proceeding in a north
westerly direction through Uintah,
Summit, Wasatch and Salt Lake
counties in Utah, to Salt Lake city.
The course continuing will be in di-
rect line to some point yet undecided,
on Puget Sound, in the state Of Wash
ington.
The directors for the first year are
J. w. Hanna, president; w. W. Porst,
vice-president; ]. c. Veatch, secretary;
e. W. Wilson, treasurer; E. T Wells,
counsel.
Judge Wells, the corporations coun-
sci, said this morning, that there was
a prospect that the road or at least
a part of it would be built at an early
date. Surveys have already been
made" continued he, for the portion
of the proposed line between Albu-
querque and Grand Junction, and it is
probable that the work of grading will
be started in the spring If the money
can be raised the line will be pushed
on to Salt Lake and later to the Pa
cifc or to Puget Sound.
When matters assume definite pro-
portions the stock will be largely in
creased.
THE route of the line is through
one of the most prolific sections in
mineral stone and agriculture in the
United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14
The Denver & Rio Grnnde.

NEW YORK, Nov, 13-President
Jeffrey and Mr.. George Coppel. chair
man of the board Of directors of the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad, have
arrived in this city after trip over
the system. Mr.. Coppel reports the
physical and financial condition of the
property to be excellent and estimates
surplus for October over all charges
authorized the reporter of the Asso-
ciated Press to state that Mr. Jeffrey
has no idea of leaving the Denver &
Rio Grande to take the presidency of
the Atchison. He has never been a
candidate for the position and is
largely interested in the Denver & Rio
Grande property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14
Those Appropriations.

Owing to the gigansic size of the last
appropriation lists made by the city
council. the mayor has not ventured
near his office. 1t is said by those close
to Mr.. BasIlin that he will not put his
sigma ture to the general list until the
last moment, and that the special ap-
preparations for sprinkling and wiring
will have the largest w above the
mayors signature that has ever been
made during his term of office. There
seems to be no secret about the may
or's veto to the bills in question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14
cALTFoRNIA-UTAH RATES.
Southern Pacific's Bluff Likely to Be
Knocked Galley West.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-The adjourned
meeting of the trans Missouri lines
convened this morning to take up the
question of joining or not joining tie
Western Passenger association. Late
this afternoon the meeting adjourned
without having taken any action at
ALL and it was left with Chairman
Caldwell as to when the next meet
ing should be called.
The collapse Of the plan to have the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14
CORNER STONE LAID.
Beautiful College Being Erected at
Lamont. Iowa.

LAMONT. Iowa. Nov. 13.-The Latter
day Saints laid the corner stone of their
college To-Day Bishop z. l.. Kelly was
master Of ceremonies. Elder Joseph
Smith made a comprehensive address
setting forth the object of the institu-
ton. declaring it to be for general edu-
cational purposes and strictly non-sec-
tartan in character. He was followed by
Hon. u. H. Gurley, an Iowa legislator
and others. The attendance was large,
though mainly composed of the local
community. The corner stone contained
copies Of the leading newspapers and
the Latter-day Saints Revised Bible and
Rook of Mormon. The college is a beau
tiful structure located on a slight eleva-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14
Revising the Agreement.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The COM
mittee appointed to revise the agree
ment as TO rates of the passengers and
freight between the various railroad
companies met today in the Trunk
Line offices. Five hours were, consum-
ed in the work and the result of the
committees labors will be presented
to the presidents and vice-presidents
of the roads concerned at their meet
ing to be held on the 23d instant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14
FOUR WERE KILLED.
Four Others Were Also Badly In
iured.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. ia spe-
ciaI to the American from Birmingham,
Ala, says: Further details of the
wreck on the Southern railroad at
America, Ala, yesterday discloses the
fact that four men were killed and
four injured The collision occurred be-
tween a freight train and work train,
the latter backing on the former with
out placing signals ahead. The killed
We're:
Tony Cunningham.
Moses MCGEE
Luck Bailey.
Steve Mcdonald.
p F. Matthews and Phil Sewell, en-
gineer and fireman on the freight, and
Pink Wirburn and Andrew Townsend
of the work train were more or less
injured The dead men were in the
caboose of the work train, which col
lided with the engine of the freight
and were unable to jump as the rest
did.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14
Runaway Cars.

SUMMIT, Nov. 13.-Four cars bel.
drawn up a steep grade on the Della
ware, Lackamanna & Western railway
near Snort Hill today, broke away
from the locomotive and ran hack 81
great speed, crashing into the Iocomo-
tive of the newspaper train. The on
glneer of the newspaper train was
killed and the fireman badly injured
The engineer was Reuben Tindale of
Washington, N. j., the fireman was
Hirum Rush
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14

A. G. BARLEY, of Magic, Pa, writes:
1 feel it a duty of mine to inform you
and the public that De Wits Witch
Hazel Saive cured me of very bad
case of eczema. It also cured my boy
of a running sore on his leg. For sale
by all druggists, Nelden-Judson whole
sale dealers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14

NEW YORK, Nov. 13-The COM
mittee on stock list of the New York
stock exchange has admitted to the
list s12,SSS,70 stock of the New Eng
land Railroad company out of a total
issue of $2O,O00,OOO and S1,417OOO ad-
ditional capital stock of the Central &
South American Topographic company,
making the total listed $7.917 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14
Execution Filed.

NE WORK. Nov ia bill of ex-
ceptions has been fled by the An1eri-
can Loan and Trust company, of Bos-
ton, to the report of Judge Cornish
for the master in clancery, which fa-
vored the payment of interest due
Feb: l. 1885, on Oregon Short Line first
mortgage SKIES and interest due Ian
and July l, 1895. for Utah Northern
first mortgage sevens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-14
WAS UNFOUNDED.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The rumor that
there were to be large shipments Of gold
today was unfounded. Not an ounce Of
the metal left by the outgoing steamers
to Europe No order was made on the
sUb-treasury for any gold shipment and
the officials there had heard no rumors
OF any.