davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-07
Railway Notes.

The Horn Silver special car went
north last evening.
The Northwestern has put on uni
formed men on it's trains into Chicago
to assist and guide passengers. The
service is free.
It's Travelling Passenger Agent Tur-
pin now, of the Rock Island with
headquarters at Omaha. He was pick
ed up at Horton, Kansas, and pro
NOTED.
Receiver Clark, General Manager
Dickinson, Master in Chancery Cornish,
Judge Sanborn and Superintendent
Dickey have all been down in Mex
leo, and will be back in Omaha this
week.
The january statement OF the Bur-
Iington has been issued. Although the
earnings show an increase of SIS. 813
over January of last year, there is a
deficit of SS6675 The total expenses
and charges for the month were $780,
279 and the gross earnings 81. 593, S04.
For the same month of last year the
deficit was s160,4S8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-07
T,ro British yiews.

LONDON. March 6.-The Daily News
the Liberal organ, says; The vene-
zuelan Blue Book bristles with facts
and challenges refutation. Our case
is impressively, if not irrefragibly
strong. But the stronger it is, the less
reason can Lord Salisbury urge against
unconditional arbitration. We are
most hopeful that the next step will
probably be the appointment of the
joint commission.
The Chronicle QiberaD after taking
for granted that the case win be set
tied by arbitration, says:
1T is advisable that we should go
to the tribunal as strongly fortified as
possible. From this point Of view we
are not satisfied with Lord Salisbury
presentation of our case. The strict
advocates line has been pursued
Weak points have been slurred over
and undue emphasis has been laid up
on unessential matters Lord Sails
bury has shown himself not too skill
full, tactful or well informed a de-
fender Of England's honor and inter-
ests."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-07
straining the Monroe Doctrine.

NEW YORK, March GA special to
the World from Caracas says:
The ninety days allowed Venezuela
to arbitrate the demand for indemnity
for the arrest of the English officials.
Barnes and Baker, on the Uruan river,
in December, 1894 has expired. The
government will not speak officially,
but the highest authority is given for
the statement that Venezuela refused
to pay the indemnity, declaring that
the question of the arrest and the
boundary dispute cannot be separated.
To pay the indemnity would be TO
recognize British sovereignty over Ven
eZuelan territory.
Pauncefote and Minister Andrade can
arrange matters satisfactorily in
Washington, England will use force to
collect the money, treating the arrests
as distinct from the boundary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-07
GREAT PHOTOGRAPHY.
What the Wonderful New Invention
May show Regarding Things we
Already Know.

1t is an astounding discovery-ons
OF the most marvellous Of the present
age!"
1t was in these words that an emf
nent scientist lately referred to the
new and wonderful invention in pho
Biography which everybody is discuss
ing The great invention. as most peo-
pie are aware, enables photographers
TO take pictures of objects completely
hidden from sight In a recent expert
ment, for instance, q. portrait of a man
was secured, although ne was sepa-
rated from the photographer by a.
three-inch partition. In another case.
a picture was obtained of all the bones.
muscles, blood vessels and internal or
sans in mans body
In speaking of this wonderful dis
coYery Well-knoWn New York physi-
clan recently said: IF thousands Of
people who are walking the streets
today and attending to business could
only see photograph of their internal
organs, they would be filled with alarm
and dread They would see their liver
and kidneys clOgged with impurities
and their blood filled with deadly Sc
creUlons which poison the whole sys-
TEN. They would see these delicate
organs slowly but surely giving way
under this corrOding poisoning influ-
ence. Oh, what an effect such a pic
ture would have"
The doctor is perfectly right. but at
the same time there are thousands Of
people who need no photograph to tell
/ Inen that there is something wrong
with their health. They know that
they do not feel as well as they ought
! 70 1eel- They complain of tired feel
lngS, nervousness, headaches. back
aehes, stomach troubles. consultation
and duh, heavy sensations. They feel
miserable, but do not know WHY thew
suIIer- 1t IS only the skilled physician
who knows that these symptoms are all
caused by the liver and kidneys being
out OF order When these great or
cans of the body fail to act properly
the health speedily breaks down.
1t was a knowledge of this import
ant fact that led to one of the greatest
discoveries of modern times For long
years, the brightest men in the medi-
cal profession sought for a remedy
which would cure all these derange-
Inents OF the liver and kidneys. and at
last they succeeded in finding it, This
great remedy which has proven a
blessing to thousands, is Warmers Safe
cure, remedy that today is known
and honored all over the world. No
other remedy has ever equalled II for
making weak, rundown people feel
DN!.OH2 anu Weli- IL IS universally ad-
mitted to be the safest and best rem
edy for curing every form Of liver and
kidney disease. 1t puts an end to
stomach troubles, purifies and enriches
the blood and restores lost vitality.
This great Safe Cure is not an ex-
pertinent. 1t has been in use for over
twenty years and has been the means
of saving millions of lives 1t is the
only remedy prescribed by the worlds
leading physicians. No Other. remedy
compares with 1t for building UP the
system and imparting new life to every
part of the body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-07
Articles of Incorporation of the
Utah rlidland Filed.
WILL OPEN UP DEEP CREEK
CONNECT WITH THE CARSON AND
NEVADA ROAD.
MIR. Cannon and His Associates
viii Issue a Prospectus on the
Projected Line to Los Angeles
The Latest BY Wire-In the Local
Field.

Articles of Incorporation of the Utah
Midland Railroad company were fled
yesterday with the secretary of state
and state auditor.
The object of this company is to
build a railroad westward from this
city to the Nevada line, near Ibapah,
thence to Sodaville, New, to connect
with the Carson & Nevada. This will
open up Skull valley and the Deep
Creek country and the road will ex-
tend 146 miles in Utah, and the COM
pany is incorporated on a basis of
81 200 per mile.
The officers are: Mayor James Glen
dining, president; General w. H.
Penrose, vice-president; James MoHat,
secretary and treasurer; Major Ed
mund Wilkes, chief engineer; N. Ire
week, director.
The promoters state that all the cap
ital needed for building the road has
been secured and no assistance will
be asked from the city. A corps of
engineers is already in the field, and
it is stated that dirt will be flying with
in ninety days and the road in running
order by next winter, the ties and
rails having already been secured.
THE ROAD TO THE COAST.
The meeting held at the Templeton
on Thursday night, when Hon. George
Q. Cannon and his associates outlined
their plans for building a road from
this city to Los Angeles, a detailed
report of which appeared in yester-
days Herald, created a big stir in
business and railroad circles. In ac-
cordance with a generally expressed
desire, the promoters will in a short
time issue d prospectus, which Will
give further information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-07
Our Act.ve wiIitary omcials

CHICAGO. March "a local paper
says: The report that General Wesley
Merritt, commander of the department
of the Missouri. has been summoned to
washington for a conference with the
president and his advisers on secret
mission Of Importance is believed by
army men in this city to be true. No
member Of General Merritt's staff, how
ever, is willing to be quoted in the
matter, es the secresy that is being OBJ
served at washington enJoins silence.
Besides General Merritt, several other
high officers Of the army have been
suddenly summoned TO washington.
u Is also possible that they are to con-
suit with the president and secretary
Of war as to the best means Of nobil-
1zing the United States troops in the
event OF war. 1t is suggested that III a
single commissioners went to Cuba it
would be a military man, as his inves-
tigatfon would have to be principally
Of = military character. 1T would not
surprise those who regard the sending
OF commission as probable II General
Merritt was selected He is a great
friend of the president. He is third
in rank in the army, a distinguished
soldier, and moreover, possesses q ju-
diciRi temperament.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Fremont Cole, the well known Seat
tie attorney. is in the city for a short
visit.
The Cullen had L. L. Woodmansee,
Portland, Ore: A B0de, Sousa's band;
F. Cawker, Telluride, Colo. and r.
Beziers, France.
Hugh Butler, the prominent Denver
attorney. is at the KnutSfOrd. Thomas
w. Goad, the Denver mining man, IS
there. W. Y. Rice of Park City is
with Gus Holmes.
John Philip Sousa, the march king,
registered at the KnutsfOrd yesterday
Miss Myrta French, the soprano; Miss
Currie Duke, the violinist. and Sousa's
manager. Thomas Z. Shannon, are
there also.
The Walker caught a large number
of Sousa's band, and these people were
terville, Iowa; A. C. Eniest, Vernal,
Utah; Louis Jacobs. Salina; John T
Hayes, Mammoth; J. Eiseman, Phoebe;
Henry Shields, Park City, and s. d.
FaIkner, San Francisco.
Professor James A. LangtOn of the
3. Y. A. at Logan is at the Temple
ton Host Porter has besides ?. @.
Richards, Rock Springs; Fred Jantz,
Rapid City; David Jeferies, a wealthy
tourist OF Jdn6SVIlIe, WIS, ana his Wis,
Fred A. Koening, San Francisco; Will
lam RosenkranZ. st. Paul; S. 3.
Thatcher, Logan; E. NJ. Leawer,
Omaha.
These commercial men registered at
the KnutsfOrd yesterday: V. c. Kerr.
Craig, Neb.; f. q. Parmelee, New York:
L NJ De Line, Charles "A. Richardson,
St Louis; j. B. Longnevan, S. S.
Dentherage. Chicago; e. A. Tyler. Chi
oago: J. W. Thomas. Denver; II. J.
Farrell, st. Paul; John J. Thanan,
Houghton, Wis: A. H. Meader La
Crosse; I. B. Sadler San Francisco; w.
z. Graves, San Francisco, and F. W.
Calkins, Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-07

NEW YORK, March "a Havana
dispatch to The Herald says; a strong
effort is being made for the united &C
ton by the Spanish merchants and i'm
porters Of the entire island looking to
a complete severance of commercial re-
lations with the United States. Glen
fuegos dispatches announce anti-Amer-
lean demonstrations to be held there
tonight The CienfuegOs chamber OF
commerce resolved, as a. protest against
the action of the United States, TO
cancel all orders outstanding for Amer
lean goods and to boycott United
States goods of all kinds in future.
Commercial organizations in HaVa-
ma, MatanZas, Cardeuas and other cit
les have been notified by cable OF the
Cienfuegos merchants action and ask
ed to cooperate. The Havana cham
her of commerce Immediately held a
meeting and passed a resolution con-
graduating the Cienfuegos chamber of
commerce on its patriotic attitude and
promising to lay its action before Ha-
vana's several commercial organlza-
lions for action. A committee was also
appointed to wait on Captain General
Weyler and ask his advice. He rec
commended prudence and extreme eau
ton on the part of the Havana cham
Der and deprecated any hasty action.
greet for any offensive words against
him and against Spain in the United
States senate and pledged him its SYM
pathy.
The Havana produce exchange also
held a meeting to consider the Glen
fuegos proposition Many members
urge Immediate boycott on American
imports. One member, a colonel of
volunteers, says that Cuba could do
without American lard, and could use
Spanish oil. He had no use for any
Thing American now. Others, who main
tanned that they were equally good
Spaniards. urged elaboration.
After much patriotic talk, the con-
sentative element prevailed. at least for
the present. The r4eeting contented
itself with sending a dispatch to the
Cienfuegos merchants applauding their
patriotic motives, but emitting to
pledge cooperation in the proposed
boycott The Diare de la Marina says
editorially
eve are pleased to know of an eff
fort being made to sever our CONNER
cial relations with the United States
as a protest against the action of the
American senate and house. Accord
ing to our information the Havana as
web as the Cienfuegos business COM
munity will agree to suspend all pend
ing orders that are now placed in the
United States. We applaud this pa
triotic resolve"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-07
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Dan Talmage's Sons, one Of the largest
houses in the rice trade in New York
has made an assignment to J. ella, with
preference Of $4,000
The New Columbian cruiser Cordova,
which went on the sand bar on Princess
bay, freed herself today without injury
and put into the ship yards at Perth AM
boy.
An Alma. Wis, dispatch says: A fire
last night destroyed the house of c. Old
house, carpenter five miles from here
Mr. and Mrs. Clubhouse and five children
were burned to death.
A special to the Herald from st. Peters
burg says: Captain Virgins, the well
known Arctic explorer. says that inforna-
ton respecting DR.. hansen would prob
ably be found at Cape Chelyuskin. where
stores We're left for him.
Hardy Downing. the San Sose bicycles
rider who was injured during the races
at San Francisco Thursday night, was not
so seriously hurt as at first thought. His
nose was broken and his face badly cut
and he was unconscious when picked up
He viii be confined to his bed for several
days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-07

the Cuban legation, has received eli
pher dispatches announcing the safe
arrival Of three expeditions in Cuba.
The expedition sailed from southern
United States ports during the past two
weeks in three vessels, on February
20, u and %. The first was a
schooner carrying 175 rifles and 10000
rounds of cartridges. The vessel landed
on the coast of Santa Clara province.
between Caratrates and Sagua La
Grande- The second expedition carried
$50 rifles and 100000 rounds of ammu-
milton, and landed on the coast of Pinar
del Rio. between Bahai Honda and Ma
riet. This supply was placed in Cuba
within thirty miles of the city OF Hava-
ma. The last expedition sailing on Feb
ruary %, landed on the north coast of
the province of Matanzas near La
Boca, about six miles from Cardenas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-07
HUNTINGTON 1EsTTF1ED.
The Southern Pacific Magnate Again
ON the Rack.

The Southern Pacific Magnate Again
ON the Rack.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-After a
vacation of two weeks the senate COM
mittee on Pacific railroads today re-
sumed consideration of the Pacific rail
way debt question. Huntington was
present, but Senator Morgan was alb
sent at the beginning of the hearing.
John Rooney, representing junior bond
holders, was permitted to file brief
in opposition to the plans heretofore
offered for the reorganization of the
Pacific roads. He advocated the con-
solidatton of Union Pacific and Central
Pacific assessments on subordinate in
tereSts for cash payment of the first
and second mortgages and for the man
agement by government commissioners
of the foreclosure and reorganizat ton
of these properties.
When Morgan appeared a linguistic
contest between himself and Hunting
ton began. The senator began imme-
diately by asking Huntington as to his
objection to the Pattison report.
Huntington replied that he objected
to it as a whole. He admitted that he
had been before the commission, out
commended the commission had certain
theories to work out and did not pay
much attention to his statements
"I know" he said, "all about the
building of the Central Pacific.
'It is not SO much about the build
ing of the road replied Morgan, I'VE
want to know as about what was
made of it.
I'VE did not responded Huntington
''make any more than few were al
lowed to make under the statutes"
Continuing as to the division of the
proceeds, he said he could divide what
two were interested in, exactly in the
middle
Morgan--Can you do that when you
are on one side and the people on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-07
MUCH cay, LITTLE WOOL,

CHICAGO. March G-The much dis.
cussed excursion to California at reduced
rates which was advertised by an agri.
cultural paper, and which at one time
Threatened to make all sorts of trouble
for the roads of the Western Passenger
1t consisted of Just eight people and All
OF them went on the regular rate too. II
Is definitely learned that the proprietor Of
the paper advertised the reduced rates on
MS own responsibility, expecting that the
roads would get into a fight over the MAI.
ter and that he would then be able to get
the rates he had promised. The roads lost
no time in getting into a tangle over the
matter, Dut they stopped there and would
not make any low rates for fbe evc,,s-
sion. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-07

NEW YORK, March Ga special to
the World from Paris says:
No living Frenchnaan has suffered
more for the cause Of liberty than
Henry Rochefort, the veteran editor
of the Intransigeant. Few French
writers exercise so widespread an infiu-
ence over the masses Of their country
men. In an interview he said:
II do not think the people OF the
United States would stand idly by and
see, under WeyIer, a repetition of the
former ten years tragedy. If the re
cent resolutions in congress really rep
resent public opinion, President Cleve-
land cannot postpone action lndefl-
nitely.
'srhe whole body Of intelligent people
in France is with the insurgents. The
gallant fight made by the Cubans en-
dears them to all lovers of freedom.
Everything in France that now counts
for anything is on their side One
thing seems certain, the loss of Cuba
and the expense of the war will bring
about a revolution in Spain The dy-
nasty has been lettering for some time
An unsuccessful struggle against the
United States would certainly result
in the overthrow of the Spanish mon
archV"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-07

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The SEN
ate committee on public lands practic-
ally decided today to report back the
Arizona school land bill recently
vetoed by the president, with recon-
mendations that it be passed over the
veto. Delegate Murphy (Arizona) adj
dressed the committee in favor of the
bill. The report would have been or
dered today but for the fact that the
committee desired to secure certain in
formation from the interior depart
ment before finally passing upon the
hill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-07
Switching CHARGES.

Now comes the announcement that
the Missouri Pacific and Rock Island
lines have knocked off the switching
charges of S1.50 per car on stock at the
South Omaha yards. Prior to Jan. 1.
such charges went to the railroads, and
from that until March 1 the fund was
turned over to the stock yards account
to reimburse the terminal company for
the work. Now it is all done away
with and the South Omaha stock yards
people are on a parity with the Kan
sas City yards in this respect. and are
congnatulating themselves over the out
come
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-07
-
It's a Good Thing.

The Union Pacific has taken the in
itiative in doing away with a great
deal of the unpleasantness attendant
upon excess fare on trains. The train
conductors have been notified to issue
drawback checks only when passen-
gers have cotton on the train at sta
tons where ticket Offices are not open,
and where passengers have been taken
on at stations where no agent is main
tanned to charge for the actual distance
only. This will be welcome innova-
ton to residents along the line who
have been compelled to pay excess fare
where there are no offices or where
the offices have been closd when the
train arrived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-07
AUrHoRls WIN PRIzEs.

CHICAGO, March 6.-The Chicago
Records $4,000 competition among au-
thors for places as prize winners for
Stories of Mysteries. closed today.
The first prize, $4,000, was awarded
to ST1llwell Edwards, of Macon, Ca,
for the story entitled ''Sons and Faith
ers"
Second prize, $4,000, Bernard Edward
Joseph Capes. of Winchester. England,
1.-THE Hill of Silence"
Third, $1,000. Bert Lester Taylor and
Alvin T. Thelts, of Manchester, N. H.
Under Three Flags
Fourth prize. $1,000, William Angus
tine Leahy, of Boston, "The Incendi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-07
The Western Extension.

Talking by the card or counting by
the signs of the times it is now fairly
safe to predict that the Rio Grande
Western will run on I'D to MarysVale
this summer. Sixteen workmen drove
through town Friday on the way from
Springville to the Sewer canyon, where
they have begun operations on the $50
foot tunnel just above Marysvale and
20 miles south of Richfeld. Work will
also be vigorously prosecuted at once
on the fill at the Marysyale reservoir.
Deal brothers, of Springvtlle, are the
Observation-Disclosures Advocate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-07
ARMY Changes.

ESPECIAL 20 The Herald.]
WASHINGTON, March 6.--Army or
ders: Private Jeremiah F. Mahoney,
company G, Second infantry, now at
Fort Omaha, Neb.. is transferred to
company G, Sixteenth infantry, Fort
Douglas, Utah
By direction of the secretary of war
Major Joseph K. Corson, surgeon, is re-
lieved from duty as a member of the
board of officers appointed to meet at
Fort D. A. Russell, Wyoming
Private Floyd j. Pickard. company
H. Eighth infantry, now at Fort D. A.
Russell, Wyoming, is transferred to the
Seventeenth infantry and will be sent
to the headquarters of that regiment,
Columbus Barracks, Ohio
James Glendinning, of Salt Lake, is
at the Normandie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-07
EpEE AICnHOI.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The house
committee on ways and means today
discussed the question of free alcohol in
the arts, but came to no conclusion
upon changing the laws. The SUBJ COM
mittee which has the matter in charge,
reported today in favor of the bill in
troduced by w. A. Stone, of Pennsyl-
vania, which repeats the section of the
Wilson bill giving a rebate on alcohol
used in the arts and manufactures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-07
VIII study Geography.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The
Venezuelan commission today received
the report of Justin Winsor, librarian
of Harvard college, who was intrusted
with the difficult task of going over the
300 maps of the Venezuela Guiana
boundary territory. The members of
the commission went over the report
today but no information was made
public as to the exact mature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-07
JOE PULLITZER'S
LATEST SNAP.
AS Peacemaker Extraordinary
and Universal PIenipotentiary.
GETS CASTILLO'S VIEWS.
THE LATTER BREATHEs PACIFIC
SENTIMENTS,

Joseph Pulitzer of the New York
World has received the following
statement of the policy of Spain on
the position of congress on the Cuban
instruction, which he gives for gen
eral publication to the Associated
Press:
NEW YORK, March 6-The World
will print tomorrow the following au-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-07
a NEW DIOCESE.

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. March GA dis
patch from Rome today says the visit OF
Archbishop Hennessey of the Dubuque
diocese to the vatican has resulted in
the formation Of a new diocese, to be
called the Sioux City diocese. The bishop
will be the Rev Timothy Treacey of this
city Rev. 7. NJ. Lenahan of Fort
Dodge. Iowa. will be bishop of Cheyenne
vice Bishop NJ. F. Burke, transferred to
st Joe