davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-30
Railway Notes.

General Agent Walker. of the North
western, has gone up into the northern
country.
Ex-CongressEnan Dorsey and Banker
Anderson, from Nebraska. came in
over the Union Pacific yesterday
General Superintendent BantSaft
will leave for the north tonight oh a
tour of inspection Of the Idaho lines.
The Rock Island general passenger
department celebrated Thanksgiving
by moving into the Rialto building in
Chicago.
General Agent Brown. of the CtRo-
RADIO Midland, leaves for Demve~ %
day to confer with the traffic people on
routine matters.
H. E. Renick is appointed chief
train dispatcher for the Salina Loop,
Great Bend. Horace and Pueblo di-
visions of the Missouri Pacific rail-
way.
The Big Four management has nOti-
fed all connections that its cars cannot
go off it's own lines to be loaded, az
every car they can command is needed
to accommodate shippers on their own
system.
A. w. Dingwell, general manager for
the Jacob Lift = fractions, came in
yesterday from California and is the
guest Of General Agent Mitchell, of the
Milwaukee. They were in the same
class in school when boys together.
A heavy order for steel has just been
placed by the Gulf road with the Cofo-
RADIO Fuel and Iron company, which
calls for $500 tons of 65-pound steel to
be delivered as fast as the mills can
turn it out. All will be used in, repair
ing the Gulf lines north of Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-30
The Ghost Train.

The "ghost train no longer runs
over the New York. New Haven &
Hartford road, between Boston and
this city. 1t was one of the fastest and
most completely equipped of the trains
in the express service of the road. 1t
was not known as the "ghost train
by the railroad authorities, and it's said
that this urcanmy name, bestowed
upon 1T by passengers and residents
along the line, had something to do
with it's y.iscontinuaTce.
The exterior of all the cars which
composed the train, from the express
car to the ordinary day coach, were
painted a solid dead white. Every
might train of these cars pulled into
the Grand Central station at o'clock,
and at the same hour a similar train
reached the Boston, terminus. To the
railway authorities this service was
known as the New England Express, -
but the long unbroken string OF white
cars dashing Through the darkness,
appearing almost like a spectre, be-
came known all along the line as the
ghost train
Nothing was thought of this appel
iation ait first, though the management
is said to have not particularly rel
ished it. Sensitive persons, however,
objected to riding upon the train, and
it was abandoned. The cars were sent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-30
Rnsis of settlement.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The Duke of
Westminster, according to a letter just
received by the Armenian Relief as
ISOLATION, says: mo settlement of the
Armenian question can be deemed SO t.
isfaotory which does not forever place
beyond the reach of their oppressors
the remnant of the prosecuted Chris
tians in Turkey. This can be best done
by effective European control"
The duke has written to the Russian,
French, Austrian, German and Italian
ambassadors in London, begging them
to ask their respective governments
to cooperate with England.
The Duke of Westminster expresses
the hope that the Armenian associa-
ton will not fail to represent to Presi-
dent Cleveland the ardent desire of
all who are working for the Armenians
that the United States government will
not only seek to protect its own sub
iects, but also those who have been
educated and trained for useful occu-
partions in the schools and colleges of
American missions in Turkey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-30
PROVO POINTERS.
Court and other News From thu
Garden City of Utah.

Garden City of Utah.
PROVO, Nov. 29.-The following
business was transacted in the First
district court today, with Judge King
on the bench:
T. c. Hamilton VS.. John Bastian, ct
AL; set for trial.
Israel Evans VS.. Netherland Live
Stock and Dairy company; hearlnH on
motion for new trial set for Dec. Z.
J. W. Scott VS.. Provo City; fifteen
days stay of execution given the de-
PENDANTS to prepare and serve state
ment on motion for a new trial.
United States VS.. H. R. Thomas; on
motion of United States Attorney
Thurman the case was dismissed.
The People VS.. John Schmidt; now
ON trial. Schmidt is ming tried for
assault with a deadly weapon at Mer-
cur some time last summer.
New Cases Filled.
The Utah Wool Growers company
has begun suit in the First district
court against John S. Painter to coll
lect 1886, amount alleged to be due
on money advanced on wool.
The same company is suing William
Painter for $431.95; same cause of &C.
ton.
Inc same company against Hen
Erickson Bros for $479.82; same cause.
The same company against c. p.
Winchester for $31S.S2; same cause.
The same company against Francis
Jensen for $257.20; same cause.
DR.. White Dead.
DR.. White, a man about 4S years Of
age, died on Wednesday at the resi-
dence of C. H. Woods in the Fourth
ward.
Mr. White came to Utah last July
for the benefit of his health, and after
seeing the country concluded to remain
here.
He has a family in Nebraska who
have been notified and it is expected
they will arrive this evening.
Notes.
c. Andrews, of Nephi, was Garden
City visitor today.
Professor Radcliffe, Professor George
Pyper and Miss May Babcock are on
the programme to take part in the
NJ. I. A. concert to be given in the
Utah stake tabernacle tomorrow Sat
urday) evening.
One marriage license was issued to-
day. The young man in the transac-
ton is from Salt Lake and did not
wish the clerk to divulge his name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-30
TOLD OF PEOPLE.

Professor Max Muller can converse in
eighteen different languages.
The Queen of Portugal has been
studying medicine for some time in or
der to be better able to care for her
invalid husband.
Captain Won Schellwitz, formerly ed
itor of the ''Almanach de Gotha,'' has
been appointed private secretary of
Prince Bismarck.
Edouard Remenyi the noted Hun
garian violinist, although over 60 years
of age, has abated none of his youth
full enthusiasm and industry.
1t is reported in India that the mi
kado of Japan means to visit England
next year and that the Queen, having
heard of his intention, has sent hi1n
an invitation.
Prince Bismarck received 21S,OO0 pos
tai cards from as many admirers con-
ting him on his S0th birthday.
These cards have "a, total weight of
1920 pounds, and piled up in one col
umn would reach to a height of $50
feet.
Lord Aberdeen is said to be making
a genuine success of his fruit and hop
farm in British Columbia. Mr.. Chap
leau, the lieutenant governor of Que
bee, says that the governor general has
Lake Okangan district can produce
President Faure of France is a very
carefully dressed man, and, it is said,
spends a large sum annually at his
tailor's He is somewhat fussy about
his clothes, but there are those of the
ancient regime who assert that he does
not know how to dress 'becomingly.
NJ. Alphone Daudet has been sorely
troubled by his uncomplimentary re-
mark about English women. He de-
clared the other day that he had de-
cided to say nothing about women in
the future, because this sex, usually
called feeble, has too many defenders
when attacked
When President Eliot of Harvard ne
Gently lectured at the Won1an's college
in Baltimore the college girls did every
thing in their power to please their
distinguished visitor. They marchet.
into the hall in cap and gown, an edi-
flying sight, and at an impressive mo-
ment the choir broke out with the
strains of Fair Harvard"
The building which Verdi is erecting
in Milan, as "a home for aged must
clans, is to cost 100000, and the COM
poser will himself defray all the ex-
pense of it. But a series of charity
performances will be given in Italy this
winter to establish an endowment fund
The architect of the building is Cam
lilo Borto, brother of Verdi'si librettist
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-30
COURT JURISDICTION CASES.
The Rio Grande Southern Will BE a
Free Road Tonight.

AT midnight tonight the Rio Grande
Southern is destined to come forth
from the hands of the courts. When il
does. it will be positively consolidated
with the road that pulled it through
in such splendid shape-the Denver &.
Rio Grande.
Under the reorganization the man
agement will be: President and GEN
eral manager, e. T. Jeffrey, president
OF the Denver & Rio Grande; secretary,
j. b. Andrews, also secretary Of the
Denver & Rio Grande; assistant sec
rotary j. S. Day, New York; treasurer,
j. w. Gilluly; assistant general man.
ager, c. H. Schlacks, also assistant
general manager of the Denver & Rio
Grande; auditor, Cooper Anderson; su-
perintendent. w. D. Lee.
For a long time the Denver & Rio
Grande has owned a, large amount of
Rio Grande Southern first mortgage
bonds and when the receiverShip came
and the southern road practically plac-
ed itself under the protection of the
Denver & Rio Grande system by nom
mating Mr.. Jeffrey as it's receiver, the
Denver Sc Rio Grande allowed the en-
barrassed road a moderate credit to
enable the receiver to negotiate with
all parties in the interest of a settle
ment of the Southern's floating debt.
An arrangement was accordingly made
whereby the big system advanced the
Southern $169,839.10 and endorsed the
Southern's notes for $573, 1873, in con-
sideration of which the Southern as
signed to the Denver 81 Rio Grande
$671, 900 600 of its first mortgage bonds
as we'll as other bonds as fast as cash
! was advanced to meet it's obliga-
tons.
Receiver Jeffrey set two tasks for
rhimself-one to bring the earnings of
the road up to a paying point and the
other to bring about a settlement with
the creditors. The latter he effected
without a single law suit and at Q
total expenditure of not to exceed
SIS. 900. Such settlements seldom cost
less than $25o,OoO, as the history of
stated Yesterday that the Southern
was the first in the west to get on
it's feet again. Yesterday it was SIS stat t.
ed that the example was the nrst IN
all the limited States of roads crush
ed by the panic of 1893 recovering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-30
THE TURF,

L.
Dallas sporting man who tried to bring
off the Corbett-Fitzsimmons mill, and
who received such severe attacks in
Texas and Arkansas, passed through
st. Louis today for Chicago and New
York. He announces that he will see
James ]. Corbett in the latter city and
urge him to agree to a meeting with
FitzsimmonS near JuareZ, Mexico.
Stuart says he does not accuse Cor
bett of cowardice, but adds that if the
champion refuses to meet Fitzsimmons
on the proposition he will submit it
will be difficult for Corbett to explain
to the world what he means by his
action.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2s.-Weather
fine; track fast.
First race, five furlongs-Henry won,
Miss Rowett second, Panway third.
Time-1:151a.
Second race, 2-year-o!ds, seven fur
longs-Judge De Bouse Won, Squire G..
second, Del Coronado third Time
1:29.
Third race, one mile-Imp. Percy
won, Eagle Bird second, Robert Latta
third. Time-1:431S.
Fourth race, handicap, mile and
seventy yards-Imp. Wolsey won, Miss
Young second, Dockstader third. Time
.-1:47
Fifth race, seven furlongs-star
won, Verdi second, Souvenir third.
Time :29a4.
LEXINGTON, Nov. 29.-Two favor
ties and three outsiders captured to-
days races. The track was covered
with stiff mud.
First race. four and half furlongs
Easter Girl won, Exhibit second,
While Away third. Time-59A.
Second race, six furlongs-Uncle
Henry won, Relief second, Amy T.
third. Time-1:20A.
Third race, six furlongs-SumIner
Coon won. Wild Fire second, Twinkle
third. Time-1:191s.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Advo-
cate won, Interior second, Major
Dripps third. Time-1:34b
Fifth race. five furlongs-Dorette
won, Harry Shannon second, Scowell-
ington third. Time-1:O6.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 29.-second
day Pacific Coast Jockey club.
Weather clear, track muddy Two ia
vorites, two outsiders and one third
choice won.
First race, six furlongs-Miss Brum-
mel won, Sallie Cliquot second, Gov
ernor Budd third. Time-1:lSs4.
Second race. one mile and seventy
yards-Straithmeat won, Collins Sec
ond, Jack Richelley third. Time
1:51Ia.
Third race, six furlongs-Remus won,
Service second, Our Maggie third.
Time-1:1S1a.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-All Over
won, Schnitz second, Allahabad third.
Timel:34.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Babe MUIR
ply won, Contribution second, Fly
third. Time-1:04%.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-30

When railroads were lettering and
many of them collapsing as result
of the panic the first to go to the wall
were the western lines. but the pa
pers are now all remarking that the
biggest orders for new equipment are
being placed by western lines. The
Missouri, Kansas & Texas road within
a fortnight gave the largest order for
cars ever placed by an old line, 1,5OO Of
them. Yesterday President Jeffery of
the Rio Grande company announced
that his line had ordered $50 Bottom
freight cars During the present year
the Gulf road has bought 410 and the
receiver of the Colorado Midland is cit
present in the east negotiating for
heavy purchases of both cars and To-
connective power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-30
Gulf Road Reaching Out.

Having got other work off his hands
the general superintendent of the Gulf
road has turned his attention to the
Golden trade, and the citizens of that
place are ito be given a new train SER
vice. Within a week two trains will
be put ON between Denver and Golden,
to leave this city about S:51 and lilo
q. M, and $40 and 6:25 p. m. The run
will be made in 40 minutes and will no
doubt prove very satisfactory to all
parties doing business between the
two points
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-30
In. ~ BAD Fix.

BOSTON, Nov. 29.-The following ca
blegram was received today by the
Rev. Judson Smith from the secretary
of the American board of missions at
ConStantinople:
missionaries at Harpoot, Bitlis and
Marash protected by soldiers, but
streets unsafe for any Christians. Con-
fidence weak Difficult to send money
for personal needs of missionaries.
The confinement of the missionaries
within their own homes necessarily
means the cessation of all their works
and a sure sign that they may soon be
reduced to want and to possible death
by starvation There are twenty-five
missionaries in the three places named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-30
The santa Fe President.

1t is not known positively who first
proposed Mr.. Ripley as a candidate for
president, but it is said ]. Pierpont
Morgan was the man who won for him
the support of the foreign bondholders.
The American bondholders, many OF
whom are Boston men, were firstly won
in favor of MIR. Ripley, who began his
business career in that city, and an
understanding was reached by the
committee as result. The other cam
didates were Aldace f. Walker, one OF
the receivers of the Atchison; S. M
FELTON,, president of the Queen G. Cres-
cent, and Thomas P. Fowler, president
of the Ontario & Western. but neither
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-30
Mu|lyOn' S
NAME BECOMING A HOUSE
HOLD WORD.
His Remedies Cure Sick People and
Save the Expense of n Doctor.

Professo Munyon has a separate cure
for Catarrh, rheumatism, Kidney
Troubles, Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Ner-
vousness, Female Weaknesses and
every other durable disease. Thousands
of people who have been rescued from
a living death give him praise and tes-
tify to the merit of his marvellous rem
edies.
You can get a copy of ''Munyon $
Guide to Health from any druggist
free, and most of Munyon's Remedies
for % cents a. bottle. In this manner
you can cure yourself without a doctor,
thoroughly and permanently.
Personal letters to Professor Munyon'
1905 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, an
swered with free medical advice for
anV disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-30
HAS BEEN SETTLED.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-LocaI papers
announce this morning that the case
brought by Miss leila Nicolaus- Ruhman
against George ]. Gould for the recov-
cry of $4,000 check is now practically
settled
1t was to have come up at the De-
cember term of the Hudson county. n.
j., supreme court before Justice Lippin-
colt The terms of the settlement have
not been made public, but it is said the
plaintiff will not secure more than
enough money to pay the fees of her
attorneys.
The World says Mr. Gould's lawyers
paid Miss Nicolaus $4,000. In return she
gave Mr.. Could full release for any
claim for damages or recompense for al
legged assault made upon her by any mem
Der of the Gould family.
1t was said Mr.. and Mrs. leila Nico-
laus-Ruhman will start for the west to-
day Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-30

OMAHA, Nov. 29-Another effort is
being made TO hold a conference at
Salt Lake to take up for consideration
the complaints of the Utah jobbers.
The Utah jobbers have had a griev-
ance against both east and westbound
roads and many efforts have been made
to have the difficulties adjusted, with
out success. Freight Traffic Manager
Monroe, of the Union Pacific, is unable
to attend the present meeting, and it
is hardly probable that any decisive
action will be taken during his alb,
Sence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-30

called upon to escort the extra gum
boats through the straits of the OAR
danelles, even if a bombardment of
the forts should be necessary. Toler-
ance, it appears, has ceased to be a
virtue in the present case, and even
those who have been in favor of the
most pacific treatment in dealing with
the sultan now appear to have arrived
at the conclusion that nothing but a
show of armed forces will bring Abdul
Ham7d to his senses.
United States Minister Terrfll has re-
ceived details confirming the reported
massacre of Christians and the de-
struction Of American mission property
at Marash on November IS. 1t is now
beyond a doubt that the school of
science attached to the American mis-
sion. and other buildings. were pill
LACED and set on firt, and that two
other buildings belonging to the Amer
leans were ransacked.
Mr.. TerrilPS adviceS also confirm the
statement that no protection was af-
forded the Americans or their prop
erty, in spite of the promises of the
porte, until eight hours after the riot
ing.
Missionaries Safe.
The American missionaries, tele-
graphing under date of Tuesday last,
November 26, from Marash, say they
are all safe under the projections of the
Turkish authorities. An estimate is
being made of the damage done. The
Turkish officials say they are doing
everything possible to recover the
property looted from the American
buildings.
The porte today issued an official ac-
count of the outbreak at Marash and
elsewhere:
AN Armenian of Marash recently
set fire to his own house, situated in
the Mussulman quarter, in order to pro-
woke a tumult and revolution.
THE Armenians of Reban, in spite
of the advice given them, attacked the
soldiers, who were obliged to fire in
return. The rioters fed to Fernes and
Zeitoun, after burning their houses.
ION the 18th the Armenians of Erzer-
cum, seeing some soldiers running to
arrest a number of smugglers, wanted
to close their shops. A panic ensued,
during which five Armenians were
killed and six were wounded"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-30
He is Safe.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-News was re-
ceived today of the safety of William
Willard Howard, who was supposed
to have been murdered by the Kurds
while on a mission of mercy to Ar
menia. Mr.. Howard was sent to Van
several months ago by the Christian
Herald of New York to distribute a
relief fund of $4,000. contributed by
Americans for the benefit of the Asia
Minor sufferers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-30

PORTLAND, Or, Nov pa decree
of foreclosure has been taken to the
United States circuit court in the suit
of the Mercantile Trust company. OF
New York, against the Portland Con-
solidated Street Railway company.
The road has been operated by a re-
ceiver for the past year. The amount
of the decree is $452,775 which COM
prises the consolidated bonds of the
company with interest. The railway
system comprises thirty-one miles Of
electric road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-30
Atchison Reorganization.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-The Tribune to-
morrow will say: The new board Of
directors of the reorganized Atchison
will be composed of fifteen members.
all of whom, except two or three, have
already been selected and are UNDER
stood to be as follows: r. s. Hayes.
Robert Fleming. Victor MorowetS G.
K. Holiday, Charles S. Gleed, GefS$e
Nickerson. Aldace F. Walker. P1WB.
Cheney, Edward King, Z. P. Ripley,
Thomas A. Osborne, Thomas P. Fowler
and E. N. Gibbs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-30
THE WHEEL.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 29.-John
s. Johnson made a mile, paced, indoor
record of 2:1O 10, breaking Billy Mar
tins Madison Square garden cycle
record of 2:16 A. T. Sem made two
miles. unpaced, indoor record 4:4S So,
breaking Barnett's new record on this
track of 4:49 2-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-30
WILL TT NEVER END.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-Attor-
neys for Theodore Durrant occupied
both sessions of court again today
with the reading of the prisoners af-
fidlavits. ON which will be based a
motion for a new trial. More affidavits
will be presented ON Monday before
argument on the motion is heard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-30
Missionary school DESTROYED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-The state
department has advices from Minister
Terrill stating that the missionary
school of science at Marash was burn
ed on the 18th, but the missionaries are
safe. He also telegraphs that the Aim
ia b college is protected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-30

of them were strong enough ID recon-
Gle the different interests.
Mr.. Ripley is a native of Dorches-
ter, Mass, and has just passed his
fiftieth year. He has long been recog-
nized as one of the most able traffic
managers in the country. a strict dis
ciplinarian, and an energetic advocate
of railroad pools. Mr.. Ripley entered
the railway service in 1868, as contract
ing agent of the Star Union line, at
Boston, and two years later became
general agent for the Burlington road
at the same point. He served that road
in this capacity for seventeen years,
with such satisfaction to the mama
gers that he was made general freight
agent, with headquarters at Chicago.
From this position he was soon promo
ted to that of traffic manager. He
showed such marked ability that the
Burlington management made him
general mana ger in 1888. In 1880 MI
Ripley left the Burlington to accept the
position of third vice president of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-30
CRISIS IS AT
HIS VERY DOOR.
Attitude of the Sultan Sure to
Bring it About at Once.
DECENTRALIZATION GROWING
EVERYBODY AT CONSTANTINOPLE
ANXIOUS AND WORRIED.

The Little News Received From
Asiatic Turkey Only Tends to
Make the Situation Look BIacker
The Flames of n Holy War Are
Being Dangerously Famed, and
May Mt Any Time Burst Forth
Ito n Confagration Affecting All
Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-30
ANOTHER CONFERENCE
The Railroads May Again fleet
the Utah Jobbers.
TO REDRESS GRIEVANCES
RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN FREE
FROM COURT SUPERVISION.

Personnel of the ReOrganfzed Man
Observation-Disclosures Biography of
Mr. Ripley, the New Santa Fe
President-The Biggest Orders for
New Equipments Come From
Western Roads-GeneraI Railway
News.