davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-13
For Stomach Troubles.

ST. GEORGE, Utah, Sept. II, 1885,
1--WE have been taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla in our family for the past two
years and have used a number of bot
ties. We find it an excellent blood
purifier, and good medicine for stom-
ach troubles, and we recommend it to
our friends.
MRS. ALBERT FOREEIASTER."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-13
The q. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all OTHERS
LAlyYERs. ATTEyTIoy.

The King of Pills is Beecham's-
BEECHAAI'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-13
LIABILITIES.

State of Utah. County of Salt Lake, SIS.
I. II. s. Young, cashier Of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best Of
my knowledge and belief.
II. S. YOUNG, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of October 1896.
HEBER YOUNG, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
GEORGE ROMNEy,
j. L. LITTLE. :
Directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-13
The Creditors Sale,
Is w. Second South ST.,
Next to Cullen Hotel.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE
DeSeret National Bank,
Next to Cullen BOfe

At Salt Lake City. in the State of Utah,
at the close Of business, October 9Th,
1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-13
JUDGES OF ELECTION
Appointments rlade By County
Com missioners Yesterday.
MANY VACANCIES FILLED
SERVING THE STATE WITHOUT
PAY NOT POPULAR.

Fruit Tree Inspector Price viii
Soon be Out of II Job-Jolan Stubs
Registers an Objectionable Coun-
ty's Current Expense Fund-ROu-
tine Business Transacted BY the
County Commissioners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-13

WOIcOttS s'Etstn fl1nI' Kennedy
Is the hest .tiready it has made many
hundreds of friends in this state. why?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-13
LAB0RERS IN MEXICO.
A REPORT SUBMITTED TO TRADE
AND LABOR ASSEMBLY.

Skilled and Steady American Me-
chanics Are Well Paid, While
the Natives Get but LfttIe-Onc
Good Reason Why The Poems Are
Not in Better Condition Finan-
chilly is Their Inherent Laziness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-13
WITHOUT A Rival.

Annual Sales more than 100000 Boxes
Csc. at Drug Stores, or Will be- sent by o. 8.
Agents. B. F. ALLEN CO., Ss5 Cana! st.. New
York, post paid. upon receipt Of price. Book
free upon application.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-13
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 12.-Hogs-
Receipts, 10000; market stronger;
lights and pigs, 3.15Q3.40; medium, sos
$3.50; heavy, 300@335.
Cattle = Receipts, $500; market
strong; native steers. best, 4.1O0470;
fair to good, 9.0003.1O; COWS and heifers,
best, 250WSO0; fair TO good, 1.75@S. so;
stockers and feeders, 26003.6O; bulls,
1.75@2.45; Texas and western, 2.4O@
$50; calves, 400@1200
Sheep-Receipts, 5000: market steadv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-13

The board of county commissioners
yesterday appointed great many cleo
tion judges to fill vacancies caused by
designations. It seems that people are
not any too willing to serve without
pay and the result of it all is that
many Of those appointed have resigned.
The Democratic appointments made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-13
A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.

BEECHAnI'S PILLS, taken as directed.
VIII quickly restore Females tocomplete health.
They promptly remove distractions or irregu-
larities OF the system For
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-13

Hoods Pills are easy to buy, easy to
take, easy to operate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-13
Liverpool wheat.

Liverpool wheat.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 12.-spot wheat
firm, poor demand; California club Is
Sd; No. L Northern Is Id.
South Omaha Live Stock.
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 12.-
Hogs-Receipts, 600; all heavy; mar
ket 5Q1Oc. higher; sales at 3.15@325
Cattle-Receipts, 4,4OO; market slow,
steady to weak, grass steers, S.OO@3. so:
cows, 1.25@3.0O; feeders, 2.75@340
Sheep-Receipts, $500; market steady,
common, weak; muttons, 2.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-13
JOHN sTUBBs OBJECTS.

John Stubs, the irrepressible, regis
tered a vigorous kick against the
registrar of his precinct, No A. The
charges against Registrar W. H. Ing
ham were that he could not be found
at home evenings; that he went
through the precinct only once: but the
gravest charge was, che got married at
this eventful time and consequently
could not be found when wanted" On
the 24th, says Mr.. Stubs, he called
upon Ingham and informed him that
the following day he would bring
around twenty or thirty women to be
registered. To this the registrar re-
piled he would not be at home. and
sure enough he went off on his bridal
tour, and many remained unregistered.
Now [ maintain that this was a gross
neglect of duty" continues Mr.. Stubs,
and that it savors also of political
partisanship worthy only to be classed
with Hannah cKinleyisnl; wherefore
the petitioner prays that the registrar
! be displaced" The communicate oa
was filed.
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND.
! The resolution formerly passed by
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-04
iNA :. iis.i.EON.

Mr. r. y. Mapp and family. who
spent the summe: ut their usual pleas
ant resor; -. Lynchburg. Va, have re-
turned To the city, and occupy their
handsome and comfortable home on
South Marshall avenue.
NcEcndree NJ. II. Church-Rev. r. II.
Bennett. pas:or-Scrv!ces to-day at II
a. m. and y. m. by Rev. c. w. Pett!.
Communion at morning service. sun
day school at $3.50 a. nj. Epworth Lea
que III { y. m.
Nj. G. S. Mcasell. of East Bramblcton
avenue. will return from Frederick. Md.
early in the week with a fine lot OF Oc.o
Der peaches.
Park Avenue Baptist Church-Rev j.
j. Hall. ID. d., pastor, will preach so
day at II a m. and s p. m. Morning
subject. The Christian Worker" Even
ing subject, The One Who saves"
DIR. j. y. Webster of North Park ave
nue., having returned from Vineland, n.
J., where he was visiting his sick father
VIII occupy his position today as SUI
pe:intendent of McKendree Sunday
School.
Miss Stella Crider who was summer
ing in Nelson county. Va. is now visit
Mrs. Jones Of Florence. Ala. Is on a
visit TO her mother, Mrs. Julia Beale
We. Brambleton avenue.
Mrs. II. y. Wright is reported very
SICK again al her home on East Bran
Dlcton avenue.
Memorial Christian Temple-Sunday
school al $50 a. m. Preachi by the
pastor al II a. m. and 7:45 p. IN. The
y +. 5. c. L. meets in the lecture room
At p. IN.
Mrs II. +. Stokes has occupied resi-
dence No. 30I East Lov!tt avenue. where
he Is pleasantly located to take few
poaFoers See he: ad. in want column.
MI. D. p. Jones. an employee of the
Norfoll and Western railway, is very i'll
at her home. 81 Cecilia avenue.
Little Charlie Murden, of Kelley ave-
nue.. was playing yesterday alongside a
moving train of cars on the Norfolk ter
minal. when he fell and had some of his
toes mashed OF Two physicians were
called 80 his relief. and made him as
comfortable as possible
Rev. Il. NJ. Beckham will fill his pulpit
regularly at Trinity NJ. T. Church TO-
day.
Tenth anniversary service at ST. Pc
tiers to-day by the rector. Rev. w. D.
Smith
The funeral of the little infant son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Gordon, who
died Friday, took place yesterday at 4p
m. at the residence of his father. 70l
Iunstall avenue, and the remains were
'afd to rest IN Elmwood Cemetery.
Miss Janet Tatem. one OF Bramble-
IONS most popular young ladies, has re-
turned 10 her home. 300 Maltby avenue
AFTER having had delightful trim OF
" days to CORTLAND.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-04
In the Churches To-day.

Epworth NJ. l.. Church, Sou,h.-Ser-
vices to-day al II a. m. and 1:45 H. IN.
Preaching 10y the pastor. Rev. w. ].
Young, ID. -. Morning subjec: Some
old Faiths in the I.igh; Of To-day-the
New Birth Evening subject THE
Sums of High Life" sunday school at
9:l5 Il. IN.
Centenary NJ. l.. Church-Rev. Y. IL
Rawlings. pastor, vii preach nj II Il. IN
and i:45 u. m. In the morning the doors
OF the church VIII be opened for the
reception of members and the sacrampn;
OF the Lords supper administered. At
night the subject will be Money. a
Root of All EVIL" Sunday school at
9:l5 4. m. Lecture Wednesday at T:t5
p. III. Epworth League Friday at 7:45
y. m.
Queen Street NJ E. Church, South
Rev. ]. w. Moore, pasto'.-Serviccs at
IL a. IN. and $50 y. M. Morning sub
ejct. our Sunday school Work" Even
ing subject. Heart Purpose"
Freem son street Church OF Christ,
Rev. G. p. Rutledse, pastor.-Subject
al II a. m. The Development of
Faith" Al y. m. "Esscn:ials in Sal
vation." Sunday school at $50 a. IN
Christian EndeaVor meeting ut Z y. m.
Preaching to-day at Central Avenue
BAPTIST Church by Rev w. p Hines
of Richmond. Subjects: AT IL a. m,
Riches in Christ; al $3.50 p. m. How
May Know Tina; Am n Chris;ian?"
AT 80 p. m. Lost Sheep" Seats free
to all.
First Baptist Church. CRANKY street
Preaching by the pastor. Rev. f.. II
Hatcher al II A. IN. and 1:45 p. M sun
day school at $50 n. m.
Al the Fir;: Lutheran Church there
Will be preaching by the pastor. Rev. !
Il. Shenk at II a. in. and 80 p. m.
Freemlson Street Baptist Church
Preaching al II n. IN. and 73O y. m. bv
the pastor, Rev. NJ. b. Wharton. ID. u.
MORNING text. Sirs, We would see .Ie-
sus." 81 night, "Naomi's Return
Home
81. Johns a. NJ. T. Church, Rev. d. p
Seaton, ID. D.. NJ. D.. pastor SUNDAY
school at $50 a. m. Preaching by tha
pastor at II 4. IN. Subject. The open.
ing OF the First Seal" Allen Christian
lSndeavor conservation meeting n, 20
p: m: Sacrament of the Lords supper
at 80 y. M.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-04
the resources which ex:senc!es some
times call into play.
ST. JOHN INTERVIEED

a reporter for the Virginian called to
see MIR. st. John concerning the Balti-
moe dispatch. The newspaper reports
might incline the uninitiated to regard
Vhe Seaboard's Vice President as veri-
table tartar. but he evidently had
:heathed hts knife and laid aside his
war Faint when the Nirginian repre-
sentative was ushered into his inner
office. Some one has said that Mr.. St
John is to surp:i sing degree detail
man. and ;hat he personally gives his
attention to many matters usually left
by railroaders of Ike position Ito subor-
dinates. This seemed verified by i'm
mense stacks of mail on his desk which
he had evidently just begun TO wade
through.
SAYS SOUTHERN DID 1T.
Mr.. St. John smiled when shown the
dispatch and his eyes twinkled merrily
when asked If there was any truth in H.
He at frs. seemed disincincd to talk
for publca ton, remarking: Il don't con
slider 1t necessary. Mr.. Hoffman's state
men;S from time to time have shown
to the public that the Southern cannc:
buy controlling interest in the Sea-
boards stock. 1t is amusing to me 10 see
the desperation of our friends. the
southern. | am much afraid they will
wear themselves out by over-exertion.
have known II TO prove fatal in many
cases not too dissimilar for comparison"
You deny the report, hen" the re-
porter asked.
"Oh, no, proposals may have been
made to buy the stock. The Southern
wants it. no doubt, If they can get it
They would like to hold the valuable
securities of the Seaboard. but they can
not be had. They are not for sale.
The business of the Seaboard was
never better so am informed. and Just
at a time when stockholders are begin
ming ito see some substantial return for
their investment 1t is not supposed that
they will listen to the Southern's pro-
posals.
You can readily say that there is not
word OF truth in the rumor. which IS
only in line with the New York Suns
articles recently put forward to int!m-
date STOCKHOLDERS and to try by false
statements to cause n panic among
them, in which they hope that our stock
holders will dispose of their valuable Sc
curities to the Southern at low figure.
but 1t won't work. and SO long as the
people stay with us. the competition
which Is so necessary to them at this
time. and in all the future, they Will
doubtless secure. and this statement will
undoubtedly be borne out by the results
of next Tuesdays annual meeting of
Portsmouth.
THE stockholders cannot be stamped
ed In any such way as that proposed by
the Southern"
The Seaboard's vice president has a
quiet, deliberate maner when talking,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-04
IT is NOT FOR SALE
SAYS Vice President 81. john Of me
SeabOard Air Line.
SOUTHERN CAN'T BUY THE SEABOARO
Though they May Want H. bee'"reS
the Above Mentioned oi"ei
.o, N.otinr of stockholders
tuesday in Portsmouth w
Especial Significance.

THE d,snatches appearing in the Ee:
terday morning papers, this tilne lIo.n
Baltimore, announce the Poss,pie
chase of the Seaboard by the sou me- -,
report which seems to become cullei'.
periodically. These rumors have always
been me, with denials on the part OF the
Seaboard, and while the Announcements
in the press Yesterday caused some com
ment in certain quarters, 1t was uiscreu-
tied as a general thing by those laIhli'ul
with the present situation and eXlstlhs
competing lines. In fact, the President
of the Southern Railway gave out to
the press some time ago statement 10
the effect that he did not desire 10 &C
qure control of the Seaboard Air Line.
as was then more than once suggested.
Some have said differently, however,
but be that as IL may, the suggestion has
been made by rumor since that these two
conditions may have undergone
change. as may also President Spencers
desires or original intentions, and that
there might not be that hesitancy on the
part OF the Southern to accept a hand
IN tine management of the Seaboard's
afairs. 1t is conceded in view of recent
4 events and as CLEANED from correspond
ehce published between President Spen-
Ger and President Hoffman and
Nee President St. John that
competing lines do not enter
8 .aain for each other the best of feeling
In the present war being waged. fight
which the Southern says is forced on
them on account of unreasonable de-
mands made by the Seaboard. and
which the Seaboard, equally as positive,
ns.ept Is fight for life, 1T has been
said In this battle the southern may
call In their sharp shooters and bring
their artillery into play.
x That these guns may be trained on the
personnel of the Seaboard is matter of
conjecture, but to some minds 1t might
not seem highly improbable, when it
will be remembered the Seaboard's part
In what has been a warm contest. until
the eolsts caused "a temporary cessation
ofhostilities But TO men not IN the rail-
road business 1t is hard to appreciate
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-04

and the impression upon the listener Is
that he has abundar: self confidence.
\ meeting Of the Scaboard's stock
holders Will he held at Portsmouth on
Tuesday. In reply TO query NJ. 81.
John said II was .hc usual annual meet
ing, and had no special Significance.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-04

who want good photographs. call at
Campbelrs. l12 Main street, Ballent;ne
building. and see the great INDUCEMENTS
being offered. ga
The herald., 1896-01-24
AFTER HIS SCALP

Mother Indignant Over Alleged rlisdoing Of
aLawyer
For some days past Mrs. Aguilar has
been after Deputy District Attorney James
FOR the purpose of securing complaint
against M. V. Bscaliuz, the lawyer. The
woman accuses the attorney of having en-
bezzled money which she entrusted to him
to give to her son who is now serving sen.
tence in San Quentin for manslaughter.
The cause for the case dates back several
years.
At that time the son of Mrs. Aguilar took
up with married woman named Mrs.
Richards and the two went to live together
ignoring entirely that the lawful nuspanu
OF the female was still among the living.
Richards heard of the arrangement a la
Grant Aliens Woman Who Did, and he
called one day to protest against such dis
graceful conduct. A row ensued resulting
in Richards being killed by Aguilar.
Agular was tried and sentenced to the
penitentiary for Is years. This occurred
about two years ago.
Recently Mrs. Aeuilar learned that the
Day climate of San Quentin did not agree
with her son, and like any other good
mother, set about trying to administer to
his comfort as far as possible. Sne called
upon Attorney Biscaliuz and asked him IL
she could send money to her son. The
lawyer, SO she claims, told her she could,
and in the next breath impaired the in
formation that his fee would he $3.50.
Mrs.Aguilar journeyed home and raised the
lawyers stipend and $50 additional, which
was to be sent to her son.
A letter received from the latter recently,
told her that he had seen or heard nothing
of the money. Mrs. Aguiar got no salts
faction from her former legal advisor, and
SO has sought redress through the district
attorneys office. The complaint was not
given her yesterday, but the matter will
probably be settled within the course of
several days, when she is to know whether
or not she will get the complaint.
The herald., 1896-01-24
WILL GET NO BREAKFAST
Captain Banning's Chinese Cook Falls
By the Wayside
The Mong olian Claims He Was Robbed by
Two countrymen and Took Couple
Of Shots at Them In Return

All Hee. Chnaman claiming to be the
cook Of Captain Banning, got on the ram.
page last night, and as a result was gath.
cred in by the officers and now languishes
in the police station with charge of as
sault with deadly weapon against him.
Shortly after 10 o'clock last night Hee
wandered up the stairs to a room in the
old La Fayette block on Los Angeles street,
opposite the plaza. About five of his coun-
trymen were seated at a table, among
them being Gung Chung and Ham Gay.
As soon as he observed the latter two Hee
drew a revolver and without any warning
discharged it in the direction of the former,
who was diagona!ly across the table from
him. In his excitement Hee aimed the re-
volver too low and the bullet struck a
china bowl and then hit the top Of the
table. The wood composing the article Is
very hard, and 1t caused the ball to glance
to the side and miss the intended victim.
Hee shot another time. the men said, but
no trace of the second bullet could be
found.
In an instant all was excitement, Chung
jumping up and running toward the rear of
the room in the hopes of escaping from
the irate Hee. while some of the more
prudent sought safety under the table.
The shots attracted large crowd. Police
whistles blown by two of the Chinese who
had run out of the room summoned the
police, and Officers Collins, Lehnhausen
and Talamantes soon arrived and took
charge of the ferocious Hee, and took
Chung and Gay along to be locked up as
witnesses.
just what was the cause of the row could
not be learned exactly, as all parties con-
cerned assumed an air of ignorance, as al
ways happens in Chinese rows. Hee
claimed though that the witnesses had
! robbed him of 81 in game earlier in the
evening, and he wanted to get even with
them.
At the station Hee claimed to be the
cook for Captain Banning and asked the
clerk to telephone the information of his
difficulty to his employer. No response
was received, however, and Captain Ban
ming will wonder this morning why break
fast is 80 unusually late. The revolver
handled by Hee bears the initials of Cap
tain Banning, and it likely that Hee ''bor-
rowed'' it in anticipation of fight when
he left home last evening. In Chinatown
the officers were informed that Che Jung
Hay was the name of Hee.
The herald., 1896-01-24

directed to report to him. Nothing was
done about Ami assador Bayard's two
speeches, becauae Dinsnore. of the sub.
committee In charge of the matter, asked
for a postponement The committee
adopted the diplomatic and consular APP
preparation bill, which does not make any
chanees from last years allowance.
The Armenian resolution will be re-
ported to the house by Mr. uuigg Monday.
Its tone 10 somewhat miider than that of
the senate resoluti on. After reciting the
purpose of the treaty of Berlin, the resolu-
ton says:
"Whereas, In a conditional treaty be-
tween England and Turkey, dated June 1,
1873, 1t was provided that if any attempt
should be made by Russia to take posses
those at that time occupied by Russia,
England would assist Turkey in
defending them by force of
arms, and that in turn for this
engasement, on tie part of England, the
sultan would surely restore local admins.
fully protect his Christian and other SUBJ
jsctG and would assign to England the
island of Cyprus to he occupied and ad-
mnis tered by England to the end that she
migha be in a position to perform her en-
gaQenAent and prevent by force of arms the
porte ihom passing into the hands of the
Christi an governments of Russia; and,
"Whereas, it appears that said improve
ments ,snd reforms have not beeri carried
out and that the Armenian subjects of the
porte have not been secured against Cir
csssians and Kurds. and that the free ex-
ercise of religion is not permitted in many
pla COS within the dominions of the porte,
and that under color of snppressing and
Furnishing disorder outrages have been per-
petrAted upon the Armenian Christians of
a mest cruel and malignant character;
therefore. be it
Resolved, BY the senate and house of
representatives in congress assembled, that
the president may be and he is hereby re-
quested 10 communicate the governments
signatory to the treaty of Berlin the pro-
found regret of the American people and
their government that the engagements
made in that convention for the security of
the Armenian Christians have not been
performed; and be it further
Resolved, That the government of the
United States expresses its sympathy for
the Armenian people and it's hope that the
government of the sultan will at once ex-
tend to them full and adequ ate protection
for the preservation of life, security of
property and the free exercise of religion.
The herald., 1896-01-24
AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
The Ladies' Entertained by the Citrus Wheel
men Last Night

The Citrus wheelmen, one of the most
representative bicycle organizations in the
city, gave its first ladies' night last even
ing in Masonic hall, corner of Thirtieth
and Main streets. The affair was largely
attended and everybody had an enjoyable
time. In fact it was but the inaugural of
what the members desire shall be regular
event with the club.
While the majority of the gentlemen
wore evening dress a large number ap-
peared in the club uniform which was
much admired. A delightful musical and
literary program was rendered by the fol-
lowing: Duet by Mrs. Adelia Brown and
Mrs. E. X. Looms; solo by DR.. Manning;
duet by Mrs. Mrs. Brown and Mr.. Harry
Murgotten of San Francisco; recitations
by Tom Barnes; sIeight of hand tricks by
E. w. Kinsey; and instrumental music by
Misses Mackel. Miss Grace Crawford was
the accompanist. Dancing was INDUCED
in. Elegant refreshments were served
during the evening, Dr. Kennedy presiding
at the tables.
The herald., 1896-01-24

will practically do away with the ''profes.
sional juryman," who has been such an an
noying curse to all courts in Indiana from
time immemorial. Judge Harvey pro-
poses to guard against this class BY order
ing the jury commissioners to draw the
regular panel of twelve and then either
four or six additional talesmen who can be
called IN to take the places of those of the
regular panel excused by the court. The
sheritfs declare that the professional Jury
men become more numerous every year,
and are most annoying, rendering a sher-
iff's position, especially in election years,
most embarrassing.