davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-26

NEW YORK, Oct 25-Charles B.
Wright, of Pennsylvania, a former di-
rector of the Northern Pacific COM
pany and still one of its large security
holders, says that J. J. Hill was de-
elaring that a decision in the Great
Northern matters would be rendered in
Mr.. Hills favor within sixty days. Mr.
Wright added: THAT is, however, an
uphill job The Northern Pacific is in
dependent and a new organization will
be effected wholly outside the Hill in
terest. Within six months I predict
the Northern Pacific will be reorganized
by its own security holders"
The Adams reorganization committee
held meeting last night to consider
the advisability of agreeing upon a
the Ives interest for receiver of the
road While it was announced that no
decision was reached, matters are
rapidly crystalizing into a general
agreement. This may be announced
this week or possibly further adj
journment may be asked for pending
the final settlement now in sight
President Brayton Ives. Of the
Northern Pacific, tonight gave to the
press the following statement:
"A conference of the highest import
N4iNC ~ 4NOI IIICI II dCillC interests was
held today, President Brayton Ives,
Mr.. Turner counsel for the Farmers
Loan and Trust company, Mr. Car
doza, representing the second mort
gage bondholders and Colonel Pettitt,
the counsel for the railway, being
present
After a long conference all parties
agreed to accept Herbert NJ Galloway
and decided upon united action ir.re-
gard to the other receivers. AS q is,
there will be soon united, harmonious
premiership conducting the affairs of
the Northern Pacific, which are now
in the hands Of five receivers. The
resignation of the old triple receiver
ship also remains for action by Judge
Lacombe and others. 1t is understood
also that in accordance with this set
tIement there will be only three re-
ceivers. Mr.. Burleigh, of Seattle, will
no doubt continue to act as such
while Nh. Galloway will be in charge
of the New York interests. The name
OF the third receiver has not been in
timated with certainty"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-26
THE DUPONT CUP.
WON BY a DARK HORSE, FROM
IOWA, FRED GILBERT.
Was Never in Tourney Before, But
Behaved Like n Veteran, and Car
ried OF the Worlds Champion
ship and 1; Fat Purse.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 25.-Fred Gil
bert. dark horse in the race, who
halls from Spirit Lake, Ia, won the
Dupont cup, the wing championship
of the world and a fat purse in the
pigeon shooting tournament, which
came to an end here this afternoon.
1t is said Gilbert never entered a tour
nament before in his life, but he shot
like a veteran, thus repeating the per-
Torrance of John G.. Messner, of Pitts
burg, who won the grand American
handicap of 1895, although it was his
first tournament McAlester, the we'll
known wing shot, who formerly lived
in Philadelphia, but now lives in Bal
timore, was Gilbert's most dangerous
competitor, as no others than these
two killed twenty-five straight birGs.
Captain Jack Brewer, the veteran New
Yorker, came very near it, though, as
he did not fail down until the last bird
of the twenty-five. Then he lost his
the shoot-off for third and fourth
money, and got nothing.
When the shooters left off last night
twelve of them had killed eleven
straight birds each, and as many more
had bagged ten. The leaders were
Epson, Porterfield, Wiley, Coe, Wag-
ner, Brewer, Hayward" (IcAlester),
Gilbert, Clark, Cooper, Millott and
Schmeck. Upon resuming this morn
ing it was announced only those who
had killed ten birds would shoot.
The Gay was bright and clear. with a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-26

The pre-eminence of Paine's celery
compound over all other remedies could
not be better illustrated than in the
case of the Turney family of st. An
thony, Iowa.
Mrs Turney had recovered her health
by the use of Paine's celery compound.
She had suffered from variety Of
ills. all due to a nervous system i'm
properly nourished.
As frequently happens the entire
family, overcome perhaps with anx-
iety and care, began to feel run down.
and to suffer with the hardest disease
in the world to diagnose-the trouble
they have when they say: Doctor. /
don't feel we'll"
The advice Of their physicians to use
Paine's celery compound, the one
known remedy that restores lost ner-
vous energy, creates an appetite puri-
f1es the blood and builds up the
strength of the entire system, was fol-
lowed. Mrs. Turney, in a letter to
Wells & Richardson Co.. who prepare
the remedy, soon wrote as follows:
"My husband and three children were
as greatly benefited by the use of
Paine's celery compound as 1 was after
an unusually hard siege of grip, with
variations of the disease. We regard
the compound as a most remarkable
remedy"
AS the winter comes on many people
will begin to suffer from debility, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-26

lack of rallying powers after a slight
Chill or cold.
Their real trouble is a run down
condition of the nerves and blood, and
Pa1ne's celery compound, as in the case
OF Mrs Turney and her family, will
make them we'll again.
rheumatism and neuralgia, too.
grow more dangerous and more pain
full with cold weather.
This increased pain points to in
creased activity of these disorders.
There is positive danger in allowing
the system to meet the perils of winter
handicapped by rheumatism and neu-
ralg1a. or any disease that comes from
poor blood and bad nerves.
There is the same certainty of get
ting rid of these two diseases that
there is of a complete recovery from
sleeplessness. nervous weakness. hys-
terra, or any other result of impover-
ished nerves and blood. Physicians to-
day get rid of rheumatism and neural
gfa as they do sleeplessneSs. meIan-
chOlia and nervous dyspepsia by build
ing up the system and supporting its
delicate nerve parts with Paine's cell
cry compound.
Palne's celery compound restores vi
tally to tired nerves: it feeds every
tissue of the body when unusual waste
has reduced the weight and strength
Of the body, as is frequently the case
at the close of the heated season It
gives new appetite. and keeps every
part of the body, nerves and blood so
we'll nourished that the nervous, ex-
hausted, tired. run down" feeling
from worry and hard work soon disap-
pears. Try it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-26

and just why he has changed his name,
as Caroline says her name has always
been Hanson ever since she can remem-
Der. and she is nearly fifteen years old,
but small for her age, is something for
the unnatural father to answer.
The girl says her father is a poIyga-
mist. as he left her mother in England
when. he came to this country several
months ago with the wife he is now liv-
west side
After the shivering child got warmed
up sufficiently TO control her chattering
teeth she told a most pitiful story, but
to her it appeared to be but a natural
sequence in her life. She has done do
nestle duty for her livelihood ever since
she was a little tot, and up to a few days
ago had been earning her own living
and had worked herself out ind had
gone home to rest up. The step-mhther
found her in the way, she says, and
made matters so lively for her father
that she was finally driven out last night
to shift for herself. The child would
have slept in the streets had not the po-
lice picked her up and given her place
to sleep under the care of the matron of
the Jail.
Here is a case for Mrs. Cornelia B.
Paddock's kindly attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-26
Railway Notes.


General Manager Dickinson leaves
this morning on No. for the east.
General Agent Wheeler. of the North
western at Denver, returned home yes
terday morning.
Traffic Manager Smurr, of the South
ern Pacific is expected to arrive in the
city Sunday night.
Thursday last the Union Pacific had
thirteen cars of cattle out of Milford
for the Chicago market.
General Agent Kooser. of the Mis-
souri, Pacific, was in Ogden yesterday
hustling business for that line
Travelling Agent Hawkes.. of the
Denver & Rio Grande, has gone over to
Nevada to rake in some business.
A Fremont. Elkhorn & Missouri river
valley private car, with Mr.. J. Clay
and party, arrived over the Union Pa
cific on No. last evening.
On last Thursday two trains of cattle
left Nevada for Chicago. The Rio
Grande Western. Denver & Rio Grande
and Burlington took them through.
Between now and November 1 the
Lake Shore will receive ten new loco
motives from the Brooks works. ten
from the schenectady works and ten
from the Pittsburg works
deIefdl agent cray, or the Southern
Pacific, will put down in his office to-
day an elegant new carpet-a sure IN
dication that prominent Southern Pa
cific people will visit him soon.
The executive officers of the Western
lines, who will be assembled in St,
Louis next week to take action on the
pass agreement for 1896. will receive
a report from the general passenger
agents. who are now engaged in re-
constructing the western passenger
agreement
A change of time on the Union Pa
cific is talked of to go into effect No
vember 1, which will, with a cores
ponding change on the Northwestern.
lessen the time between Chicago and
Ogden eight hours the Central Pacific
schedule being also materially short
ened. This time change would beat
the Santa Fe fast train to the coast
by two hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-26
TILLMAN'S PLAN DEFEATED
South Carolina Convention Refuse
the Township System.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 25.-After
four and half days of debate the
South Carolina constitutional conyen-
ton today, by vote of 81 to As refused
to adopt the proposition of George D.
Tillman to esta blish the township sys-
tenn of New England in this state.
The suffrage question for the settle
ment of which the convention was
called, was then taken up.
Thomas Miller colored delegate from
Beaufort county, moved to strike out
the whole report and spoke in oppose
ton to the suffrage plan as proposed.
He claimed that the negroes had been
brought ITO this country against their
will, but hand in hand with the white
man had felled the forests, fought the
Indians and had done their share in
making the state what it is today.
Yet" he protested, with all that, it
is proposed to disfranchise the ne
groes."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-26
THE SALT LAKE HERALDyeATURDAY. OCTOBER %. 1895.

stiff wind that blew in gusts across
the field, making it a hard matter to
hit bird if it flew with ii.
When each man had Shot at his
twentieth bird but four were in the
race for first money. These were Gil
bert, Coe, Hayward and Brewer Coe
fell down on his twenty-second. a
lively right quarter that zigzaged bad
ly as it flew. Brewer hung on until his
twenty-fifth bird was released and
banged away at it with both barrels
as it sailed quietly off to the right
quarter of the field. 1t was such an
easy one that the crowd was disposed
to guy the captain a little for miss
Ing it, and when he got mad they
laughed at him. This left no one in
1t for first money save Hayward"
and the smooth-faced young man from
Iowa, and it looked like a sure thing
for the former, but he missed the
second bird of the five. Gilbert killed
the five straight and landed the
trophy, the championship and the
money. Hayward" got second money.
The men who had killed twenty-four
then shot off the ties for third money
and Wagner got it, fourth money 60
ing to Coe.
Following is a summary of the
shooting:
Dupont handicap, for the Dupont
trophy and the championship of the
world. % live birds; entrance fee. S25.
Total purse, $1295; first money. 40 per
cent; second money 80 per cent: third
money. 20 per cent; fourth money, 10
per cent:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-26
AT ADDRESS
FROM POWERS.
Continued from Page IL

lect their subjects. It was agreed that
the candidates on both tickets should
nave ten minutes each to themselves
Tor the purpose Of introduction, and
That Judge Jennings and Major Cof-
fey should defend their respective
platforms for the rest of the evening.
Judge Jennings, without a tremor,
waded into the tariff and claimed that
IT was the duty of the "sons and
daughters Of America" to protect the
millionaire manufacturers of the east
and assist in bringing a lot of Euro
pean paupers, yclept nobility, to
state of dependence on the bounty of
their American wives, at least that is
how tho audience saw it after Major
Coffey got through.
Jennings attempted to apologize for
the acts of his party on the silver ques-
zion, but failed to equal Frank j. Can
non in than respect, to whom Major
Coffey cheerfully accorded the title of
THE great apologist," because, unlike
Othello, he can never lose his occupa-
ton SO long as the Republican party
exists
A few Republicans who did not come
to the meeting remain obstinate, but
we have hopes. Verify this is a Dem
ocraic year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-26
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worid'a Fair Highest Media. and Diploma.
WANT A NEW STATE.
Agitation For Consolidating IL Por-
ton of Michigan, Wisconsin and
Minnesota.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 25.-In an inter-
view, H. C. Sloan, of West Superior, a
leading man in that part of the state and
the representative of Douglas county in
the last legislature, declared that the
people of that county desired the for
nation of a new state from portions of
Minnesota, Michigan. Wisconsin. This.
he said they consider a better plan than
the annexation of Douglas county, Wis,
to Minnesota.
81 don't know of a man in Superior"
said Mr. Sloan, who wants to have the
city annexed to Minnesota, and | don't
suppose Duluth wants to make an uncon-
ditional surrender to Superior. The Mich
igan peninsula is entirely. separate from
the rest of the state and has small voice
in it's affairs. Geographically and COM
mercially it belongs to northern Wiscon-
sin, and, with the portions of Minnesota
and Michigan, with which it would be
consolidated would form rich and well
populated state. We at Superior are
about 800 miles from the capital and the
adjoining territory in, Minnesota is SINH
larry situated There is ample territory
for new state without doing any harm
to the three from which the territory
would be taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Giles Green ct ux. to Edward H.
Ryan. lots % to q, block 3, Per
kins addition ..........................S2 81, 00(
Salt Lake City to Fred Symons;
part of lot ?. block "a, plat D..
John J. Connolly to Gertrude (.
Perego, part of section So. township
north. range 1 west ..............
Cornelia Rupp to David d. Black
hurst, part of lot 4, block 10, J. H.
Whalon'S addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2C0
John IL. Howe ct ux. to George
Nicholes, part of section 2S town
ship : south, range l east........... 8
Oscar Syvertsen ct uX. to Edward
Syvertsen, part of section 81, town
ship , south, range l east........... !, 200
Edward Syvertsen ct uX. to Oscar
Syvertsen, part of section %, town.
snip south, range 1 east. ...... 200
William ]. Hickman ct uX to Ed
ward Wright, part of section 8,
township l south, range / west 49, 200
kabe Beyle to Nellie J. Folks, part
of lot /, block 10, plat G........ $500
William a. Eckman to Dominick
Norris, property in Bingham can
yon Observation-Disclosures. IS
Salt Lake City to Cf. n Arnold, lots
in Kinney and Gourlay's improved
city plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-26
MR. LYMAN,s DENIAL.
The Herald Was Correct in Predict
ing an Answer.
Salt Lake City. Oct. %. 1895.

The Herald Was Correct in Predict-
ing an Answer.
Salt Lake City. Oct. %. 1895.
To the Editor of The Herald:
My Democratic brethren, at their
late recalled convention charge me as
follows:
'Tn the campaign of 1894, when Jo-
seph L. Rawlins and Frank j. Cannon
were candidates before the people for
delegate to Congress, a prominent
member of the twelve apostles, Re-
publican, (naming me in another part
Of the conventions proceedings as the
person herein referred to), went
through the southern counties osten-
sibly on business for the church. hold
ing meetings in various places, notably
at Panguitch, in Garfield county; adj
vised the people that it was the wish
of the first presidency of the church
that Frank J. Cannon should be cleo
ted; and in divers instances, while
travelling in the southern counties, he
advised individuals in private consul
tation that such was the wish of the
first presidency"
In answering the foregoing [ beg
leave to respectfully say there are IA
tai mistakes in the indictment.
never advised any person in private
consultation nor the people IN any
part Of the south at any time that it
was the wish of the first presidency of
the church that Frank ]. Cannon
should be elected. I was not in Pan
guitch during the campaign of 1894 nor
any other campaign. Since the divi-
sion on national party lines, and be-
fore, it has been my custom to visit
Panguitch and other southern stakes
once year. I was in Panguitch in
fe94 only once, on the 29th of August.
J heard Of the nomination Of Frank ].
Cannon, while at Pine Valley, the day
he was nominated-the 18th of Sep
TENDER.
! regret exceedingly that it is neces-
sary for me to say anything on this
subject, but I know my Democratic
brethren would not Intentionally
wrong me. Respectfully,
FRANCIS NJ. LYMAN,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-26
Referee Loomis' Report.

Referee George D. LOOMS filed his re-
port in the Third district court yesterday
IN the matter of the claim of Joseph Far
rem against the Utah Mining company.
Karen tT appeared as an tntervenor in the
suit of Edwin f. Singer against the Salt
Lake City Copper Manufacturing com
pany.
The referee found that Mr. Farren was
entltled TO receive $235 for cash out of
The report was approved by the court
and an order entered directing Receiver
Mason 10 pay the same
Mr.. Doomis, to whom was also referred
the account of Receiver c. P. Mason,
of the Copper Manufacturing Co., which
was filed on October u and contained
statement of the receipts and disburse-
ments made by the receiver from the
time of his appointment until September
30. reported that the account was correct
ana that the vouchers, papers, records,
satisfactory manner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-26
HAD A DIG TIME.

Especial to The Herald)
LARAMIE. Wyo., Oct 25.-Ranch-
man Detro. living on the Big Laramie
river. forty miles from Laramie was
victimized badly by a ranch hand
named Morgan, whom he had left in
charge of the ranch while on a "trip
to Kansas City for several weeks. Nor
gan obtained Mr.. Detro's order book
and coming to Laramie gave forged Or
ders to several houses for groceries.
clothing, cash, liquor, etc. He sport
ed around high trying to sch his en-
ployer's cattle and other things. Re
turning to the ranch with some dyna-
mite and fuse obtained here, he used
1t in the laramie river. settling many
trout. The, county officials and state
ish commissioner are anxious to catch
him, but cannot obtain any trace Of his
whereabouts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-26
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RECEIVER
SHIP CASE UP IN NEW YORK.
Judge Lacome Gives His Views on
the Matter-The Latest BY Wire
In the Local Field.

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-The matter of
the Northern Pacific receivers was called
before Judge Lacombe in the United
States circuit court today. This argument
Is upon the motion of the Farmers Loan
and Trust company to have the court ac-
cept the designations OF Messrs. Cakes,
Payne and Rouse as receivers of the
Northern Pacific railway and for the ap-
pontment in their places of Frank Bige-
low and Edward ". McHenry who had
hrst been appointed by Judge Jenkins IN
Wisconsin and subsequently by Judge
Sanborn, in Minnesota.
Herbert Turner for the Farmers Loan
ana trust company, asked that the court
appoint one receiver who shall have the
confidence of all monied men and all rail-
way men in New York, and he suggested
the name of Robert NJ. Galloway, who
was for ten years president of the Man
ncttan railway and is now president of
the Merchants National bank.
MIR. Cardozo, for the bondholders, pro-
tested against an increase in the number
OF receivers Siias II. Petit, general
counsel for the Northern Pacific company
argued for the uniform receivershp.
Judge Lacombe said: Il would suggest
that you get the gentlemen in the west
to agree upon some personnel. If they
would select. it would be far more likely
TO result satisfactorily than if / thrust a
man in. Let counsel representing every
interest unite in letter to the courts of
the Seventh and Ninth circuits to settle
upon a person representing every cir
cut through which the road runs. That
would be no infringement of judicial dig
nifty. Or, | viii myself write to the judges
TO urge them to get a personnel. If the
counsel sends such letter, 1 viii endorse
it readily
In the meantime the motion went over
until next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-26

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys viii
fro the true remedy in Electric Rit-
ters. This medicine does not stin1u-
late and contains no whfskev nor
other intoxicant, but acts as a tonic
and Alternative. 1t acts mildly on the
stomach and bowels, adding strength
and giving tone to the organs. there
by aiding Nature in the performances
OF the functions. Electric Bitters is
an excellent appetizer and aids diges-
ton. OLD people find it Just exactly
what they need. Price fifty cents per
bottle at Z. C. NJ. ]. Drug dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-26
AFFAIRS OF THE CITY.
COUNCILMAN CLAWSON LOOKS Up
THE HARRIGAN CLAIMS,
The Claims of Contractor Farrell
Board of Public WOrks--''NO Pay,
No Water"-In the Departments.

! Yesterday afternoon Councilman
Clawson called on Mayor Baskin and
had a long conference over the old
/ papers touching upon the councils
action regarding the Harnigan side
walk construction claims. 1t will be
| remembered that Mr.. O'OIeara and Mr.
ClaWson had an extended debate in the
city council last Tuesday, at which
| time Mr.. OMeara insisted that the
claims were just and should be paid
He accused Councilman Clawson Of
being a stickler, and that his opposition
was purely personal. Mr.. Clawson re-
taliated with the assertion that Mr.
O'Meara was a member of the former
council committee that signed the very
document stopping Harrigan from do
ing the work for which he now asks
posed TO look upon the Harrigan claims
as did Mr.. O1Meara, and the latter
further denied that he had ever signed
any such a. notice or document.
MIR. Clawson had dug up the papers
and took them to Mr.. Mccormick to
convince him that the stand he had
taken was wrong, and while he was at
1t he carried the same to the mayor
and laid them before him, much to his
doubt come to Mr.. O1Meara next Tues
day night when he is shown his sigma
ture to the document, written very
boldly and plainly, which set forth that
Harrigan was forbidden to do what he
is puT-ported to have done. The claim
for S340.75 was recommended by the
old council TO be disallowed. and on
several subsequent occasions the same
report was made by different COM
111it+,oeS of different councils
One document shows that on October
18th. 1898, Harrigan was ordered to
stop on his sidewalk repairs, but he
went ahead and completed one job on
November .. 1893.
Mr.. Farrelps claims were also spread
before the mayor by Councilman Claw
son. The mayor was perfectly willing
to allow Farrell every dollar due him,
but not cent more, for the extra
wiring and radiation he put in the
joint building, but he wanted these
extras charged for at the same rate
that the original work was done. The
mayor was perfectly willing to sanction
the biM for the mistaken computation
made Of :. 900 feet Of radiation.
Some very animated scenes are eX-
pected at the council meeting next
Tuesday, at which time the mayor and
a full retinue of legal talent viii be
present with the claimants.