davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05
Railway Notes.

A. D. Hudnal of the Seigel-Saunders
company, has gone west for some more
stock.
Travelling Agent Hawkes. of the D. &
R. G. is down south on a still hunt for
stock.
The overland flyer leaves this morning
at o'clock instead of o'clock as here
tofore.
Geo. Valentine and Fred Rockwell, the
live stock men, flew back to Denver yes
terday.
A train of seventeen cars Of the noble
cattle will be loaded out in Nevada to-
morrow.
The travelling public should bear in mind
the changes on the Union Pacific begin
ming today.
Travelling Passenger Agent w. J. Rid,
of the Rio Grende Western, left for San
pete yesterday.
The railroad officials are observing the
interstate law to the letter since the de-
cision in the Brown case.
General Agent Oglesby, of the Rock Is
land, and Travelling Agent Gorham,
came back yesterday from Portland.
DENVER, April 1.-The Union Pacific,
Denver & Gulf, the Denver & Rio Grande
and the Santa Fe railway officials have
agreed to restore passenger rates, and
after tomorrow full fares will be paid on
all trains.
The new train service on the Union Pa
ctic south bound, goes into effect this
morning, when the train will leave for
Juab, Mercur, Eureka and other points at
7:40 a. m. The train FOR Milford will
leave at 6 p. m.
Commencing today it will be better for
the Union Pacific dispatchers, as the
chief will work only a six hour 'trick''
from a. m. until 3 p. M, when the
gallant Brady will come in and work un-
til II O'Clock, midnight Then Mr.. Bots
ha r11i6 nf mic Ia
and deal out orders until a. M Just so
soon as trains will warrant, there will
doubtless be another move made that
Will go the whole way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05
GOOD
SHOES
FOR
EVERYBODY.
sfENCDR & LYNCH co.,
124 MAIN STREET.
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Reed. 1'i'oH'iis ENDORSE
Spain is fitting out extra sbins -
patrol the Cuban coast. 'ps ~
The treasury yesterday los. sF4.aN in
goid coin, which leaves the true an,nun NJ
OF the gold reserve SIS. 22,3is.
-Four hundred and twenty Of the sva
nunoreo strikers on the Florence & Cr,p-
pie Creek railway construction VOL,
have returned to work aft the lid raga e q
after loss of but a few hours. The
places OF the others were filed.
chinese Inspector of Customs Richard
,. Wilhams has been indicted nv the
FEDERAL grand jury at San Francisco
The charges upon which the customs ON
elal VIII now be tried is that of illegaiIv
landing Chinese and permitting tboSSo -
remain in this city, bribery being the Nc ~
i've The charges against Williams wera
preferred by Major Moore special agent
of the treasury.
The Olympic Athletic club of New Or.
leans for many years the leading SNORT
ing club in the country, and before which
occurred number of the great Dugilist
events by which championships were de- de-
cided, has voted to liquidate and dis
band. being unable to prevail against
the popular opposition to pugilism. a few
years ago the Olympic had a member
ship of 1000, splendid club house ana
the finest arena in the country.
The New York World says: The en-
gagement of Gertrude Vanderbilt and
Harry Payne Whitney is now admitted
by all their friends and denied by none
of the family. 1t only awaits the form
atty OF an announcement. As Miss Van
derbilt is the daughter of Cornelius Van
derbilt, and therefore prospective heiress
of about one-fourth of about s10O. COO COO
and as Harry Payne Whitney is the pros,
pective heir of one-half of the Payne
Whitney millions, this statement is Bound
to attract considerable attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05

is the construction of new trans
continental railroad through the Do
minion which would be for good part
of its course 400 miles north of the
Canadian Pacific. The proposed line is
traced from Quebec. it's eastern
terminus, to Lake st. John, to which it
is already completed, distance of 100
miles, thence to James bay, 300 miles
from James bay to Peace river nearly
1890 miles, and thence to the Pacific
ocean at the mouth of the Sweena.
On the score that the Canadian Pacific
is dangerously near the American
boundary line in places, and therefore
i'll suited for a military highway be-
tween the Atlantic and the Pacific, it
is probably that a, determined effort
will be made through Sir Charles
Topper and his British connections for
imperial aid or guarantee of bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05
Ask Your Nearest Druggist For
Munyon's Guide to Health, Select
25-Cent Remedy and Doctor
Yourself.

u. H. Downing, a popular member of
the police force, Wichita, Kan. says:
'One trial bottle of Munyon's Rheu-
matism Cure entirely cured me of a
case of rheumatism of twenty-five
years standing.
Mr.. John Mcclure, proprietor of the
Mcguire house, Osborne, Kan, says:
1t is with great pleasure that l tes-
tify for Munyon's Remedies. One vial
OF Munyon's Bladder Cure relieved me
from the fortunes of an inf1ammatory
condition of the bladder A few doses
were sufficient to stop the terrible burn
ing pain, and a short course of the
treatment cured me-"
Munyon's rheumatism Cure seldom
falls TO relieve in ! to hours. and
cures in few days. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms of indigestion and
stomach trouble. Price, % cents.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu-
monia and breaks up a cold in a few
hours. Price, % cents.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs,
night sweats, allays soreness and
speedily heals the lungs. Price, %
cents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily
cures pains in the back, loins or
groins. and all forms OF kidney dis
ease. Price % cents
Munyon's Headache Cure stops
headache in three minutes. Price. 25c.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively
cures all forms Of piles. Price, 25c.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all
impurities OF the blood. Price. 25c.
Munyon's Female Remedies are a
boon to all women.
Munyon's Asthma Cure with Herbs,
ST.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never
fail. The Catarrh Cure-price Csc
eradicates the disease from the system
and the Catarrh Tablets-price Csc
cleanse and heal the parts.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost pow
ers to weak men. Price. $780,
Munyon's Remedies at all druggists
mostly 25c. vial
Personal letters to Professor Munyon,
1905, Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, an
swered with free medical advice for
any disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05

SAN FRANCISCO, April A SEN
sational story in an evening paper
states that Mrs. Nettie Craven, a pub
lie school principal, and witness to the
late James G.. Fairs so-called pencil
will, has a marriage contract, in which
the dead millionaire acknowledged her
as his wife. II is also said that Mrs.
Craven has deeds to several valuable
pieces of real property, including some
of the most valuable property COM
prised in the Fair estate. Another Of
Mrs. Craven's valuable possessions is q
check for 100000, signed by James G.
Fair and made payable to DR.. Marie
Livingston, executor Of the pencil
will. Across the check is written the
clause Not to be presented until after
the probate of the will Mrs. Craven,
it is stated, has also letter in Fairs
handwriting, the contents constituting
a republication of the penciled will.
The marriage contract is in Mrs.
Craven's handwriting. All these al
legged developments threaten protracted
litigation, and the attorneys of the
Fair children are trying to effect a
compromise which viii satisfy all the
opposing interests. Some of the at
iorneys interested in the case pro-
nounce the alleged marriage contract,
deeds and checks to be forgeries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05

his deep sympathy with the Cuban
rebels. He had been rebel once him
self. The opponents of this resolution
had dwelt upon
THE UNFORTUNATE POSITION
1t would leave us in if Cuba failed to
attain her independence. Our posi-
ton, he argued, would be no more I'M
comfortable than that of the foreign
governments, Spain among them,
which recognized the confederacy.
After some further remarks by Mr..
Milliken (Rep.) of Maine, Avery (Rep.)
of Michigan, Talbert Dem.) of South
Carolina, Keifer Rep) of Minnesota
Picker CRep.) of South Dakota, and
Broderiek (Rep1 Of Kansas, in favor
of the resolutions. Mr.. Tucker Dem.)
of Virginia, a member of the foreign
affairs committee. closed the debate in
opposition to the resolutions. The
second resolution, he argued, departed
froIh our time-honored policy and
would return to plague us. What
right had we, he asked, to interfere in
the domestic affairs of a foreign gov
eminent? He said that the house was
Interfering with the prerogative of the
executive.
Mr.. Smith Rep.) Of Michigan inter
rupted Mr.. Tucker and defied him to
point out the law or section of the
constitution which conferred upon the
executive the right
TO DECLARE BELLIGERENCY.
He quoted Henry Clay as saying that
when the executive failed to do his
duty, it was the province Of congress
20 prod him to do it.
Mr.. Tucker in reply said that it sup
posed the gentleman from Michigan
knowing the weak character of the
man in the White House at the pres
ent time, believed that Mr.. Cleveland
would hasten to obey the edict of con-
gress.
At 10 o'clock the house adjourned.
The vote viii be taken on Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Second Mortgage BondhOIders File
an Amended Answer.

Second Mortgage BOndhOlders File
an Amended Answer.
MILWAUKEE,, April 4.-Johnston Liv-
ingston, representing the general second
mortgage bondholders of the Northern
Pacific has filed an amended answer IN
the United States court, admitting all OF
the allegations of the complaint MED
originally by the Farmers Loan and
Trust company. This action shows thai
almost every obstacle in the way of the
mortgage bondholders were among those
from whom trouble was most feared. Mr..
Livingston's first answer was filed on
March 2, and caused CONSERVATION among
Northern Pacific security holders, be-
cause it claimed priority for the second
mortgage bonds over not only the third
mortgages but the consolidated mortgage
debtentures and attacked the validity of
the receivers certificates. These claims
are now abandoned. All that now stands
in the way of the reorganization plan is
the objection of the third mortgage bond
holders and the claim of the Wisconsin
Central companies that the bonds of the
Northern Pacific are void for neglect in
complying with the terms of the charter
in the issuance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The ways
and means committee today finished
the consideration of the filled cheese
question, and decided to report the
~ouse bill drawn by Tawney (Minn.) J.
The proposed fines for doing business
in filled cheese without a license were
-educed-that for manufacturing, from
$500 to S400: for the wholesale business
from $500 to $3.50; retail from $50 to $40.
A board of appeal is established for
cases in which the commissioner of
international revenue is unable to de-
eide whether the goods are genuine or
imitation cheese, the board to consist
Of the surgeon-general of the army
and navy. 1t is also provided that filled
cheese imported must be stamped and
marked the same as that manufactured
here.
There were Only three votes against
the bili-Evans Rep., Ky.); Turner
Dem, GAP; McLaurin Dem, S. c..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05
rRANsooNr1NENrAL COMMITTEE.
The Members Are Working Away on
Rate Problems.

MILWAUKEE. April 4.-The trans
continental committee is still in session at
the Pleister. This evening an adjourn
ment will be taken until Monday. 1t is
stated this afternoon that the question of
the election of a permanent chairman is
hanging fire on account of the absence of
several other members of the association
committee who desire to be here before
anything definite is done. The members
of the committee are still working away
on rate problems, and agreeing among
themselves to strictly obey the letter Of
the interstate commerce law.
Just before adjournment Thursday the
Western Trunk Line association COM
mittee decided unanimously that all
freight business of roads in the associa-
~ and above board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05
Goodwin Gnfs mi.

WASHINGTON. april 4.-The cleo
zion contest in the fifth Alabama dis
Tict was passed on today by the house
committee on election, which voted to
anseat James Boob, the present Demo-
cratic incumbent, and seat Goodwin.
who ran against a Populst The com.
mittee decided that Goodwin should
have a majority of 1900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05
SAYS SHE WAS MRS.
JAMES G. FAIR.
Claims rlade by rIrs. Nettie
Craven.
PREPARED TO BACK THEM.
rfAs THE DEAD MANS CHECK FOR
$1,000

latest Developments Threaten Pro-
tracted Litigation, and the At
torneys For the Fair Children
Are More Than Anxious to Effect
Compromise Which VIII Satisfy
All the Opposing Interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05
|VlInyOIl
His flodern rIethods of Curing
Disease Work Wonders.
THOUSANDS TESTIFY.

GRATEFUL PEOPLE ARE DAILY
TELLING OF THEIR RELIEF
FROM ONE DREAD DISEASE OR
OTHER BY THE USE OF MUNY-
ON's IMPROVED HOMEOPATHIC
REMEDIES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05
Is Laid Aside.

Especial to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 4.-The
house committee on judiciary today
decided to lay aside the Utah federal
court bin until the bankruptcy bill
had been disposed Of. The committee
will not consider any other legislation
until the latter bill is disposed of one
way or the other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05
In RAILWAY CIRCLES.
Consolidation of Rio Grand
w estern General Offices.
ALL ARE in DOOLY BLOCK.
DIRECTORY OF THE VARIOUS DE-
PARTMENrs LOCATED THERE.

The New Hotel, ParIOr and Sleep
ing Car Exhibited Here Yester-
day-Union Pacific Time Changes
in Effect Today-The Latest By
Wire-LOca1 Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05

500 pairs Ladies' hand-turn work,
$500 to $500. These ali go at s1.5O
per pair. at
NEWMAN-NoTT SHOE CO., 81 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05

A Mans calf shoe, worth $500 and
$500, for $1.T5. Large sizes ut
NEW3IAN-NOTT SHOE CO., 81 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05
wHITTIERs HOMESTEAD.

The homestead Of the poet Whittier.
ct Annesbury, Mass, which has been oc-
cupied by Hon. George Cole, for the past
twenty years, will be vacated next week
IN pursuance OF the plan to mako 1t into
a memorial building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05

LAWYERS. ATTENTION,
The Herald will print your ur;ae.
with prOmptness and accuracy W.
solicit your patronage. Telephone
us, No. 35s, and we will send for
yvur manuscript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05
TAKE A SLAP
AT CLEVELAND,

Continued from Page u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05

SIMPLY WONDERFUL,
rhe splendid lot of shoes ut such
Low Prices, to be had at
NEWNTAN-NOT'T SHOE CO., 81 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05

WIRES TO GO UNDERGROUND.
The house of delegates at st. Louis
has passed a bill providing for the put
ting of overhead wires under ground by
December 81, 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-05
WILL VOTE TOMORROW.

Continued from Page u
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-17
= NC~~-~Nr>>r--~4c~
3 THE INDIAN IA NlIlJE;

4 y
The famine prevailing in the north
and northwestern parts of India is, ac-
c0rs1ing to the best informa ton aYaila-
BILE, one OF the most appalling calami-
ties which has ever visited the great
peninsula. The district affected is
many thousand square miles in e1-
tent and the failure of the crops has
been almost complete. The millions OF
India live from hand to mouth; they
are compelled to do so from their ina
sbility to accumulate more than enough
In one season to last them until the
next, and when from any cause even a
single crop fails the effect is at once
apparent in widespread suffering.
This is not the first time in the his
tory of that country, even in the pres
-ent century, that great suffering pre-
vailed from lack Of food. In 1887 and
1888 a terrible famine ragged in the
same region which is now suffering,
and as there were then no railroads,
and relief for so enormous q number
as were starving could not by any
means be transported to the localities
where it was needed, not less than
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-17


direction, not only Of immediate sue
cor by providing work and wages for
the sufferers, but also Of permanently
guarding against a recurrence of these
great disasters by furnishing better
facilities Of internal munication.
An extensive railroad system has long
been planned for India, and whenever
a. drouth occurs and famine prevails
work is begun upon the lines of rail
road already surveyed and thousands
of natives are put to work in grading,
track laying and similar employ ments.
In the valleys of the Ganges and Indus
lines Of irrigating canals and Of canals
for communication have been laid out,
and thousands find employ ment in
these. Thus the permanent improve
ment of the country goes hand in hand
with the relief of the people, and with
every mile of railroad built, with every
yard of canal or irrigating ditch ex-
cavated there is an additional safe.
guard, not against recurrence IF crop
failure, but against famine The mil
lions of India who have persisted Of
want, died, not because there was not
food in the country, but because it
could not be conveyed to the places
where it was needed. While one PROV
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-17
Mark Your Wheel.

IT is always a good plan for every
owner of a bicycle to have q private
mark on his wheel. This has been
tried plenty of times, but in case Of
theft it is always discovered and oblit-
Grated 5- is s S. IS
3 Now, however, it is suggested that
the machine be marked by scraping an
inch square of the enamel from some
portion Of the frame Of the machine.
After all traces Of the enamel have
been removed, apply coating of
grease, and, with a pointed piece Of
steel dipped in carbolic acid, draw the
initials or private mark through the
grease. s
81 The acid follows the markings of the
steel point, while the grease keeps it
from spreading. After allowing the
acid to eat INTO the tubing the grease
can be rubbed off. and the mark or in
itial shows as plainly as if cut into the
steel framework.
One coat of enamel will completely
hide all traces of the mark. Should
any question as to the ownership Of
the wheel arise; the, owner could, by
simply scratching off the enamel which
covered the marks, at once prove his
claim.-NeW York Journal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-17

nous numbers Of laborers# bring the
price Of labor down TO the minimum
and o strong man, working hard all
day, can earn only from 5 cents to 10
cents. But then, on the other hand,
the needs Of the laborer are few; a
piece Of cotton cloth is all the clothing
required, a handful Of rice supplies the.
daily food.
The people of India are, In the most
literal sense of the word, dependent
for their living upon the winds. Half
the year the great trade winds blow
over India from the southwest; during
the remainder they come from the
.notheast. Early in; June the southwest.
monsoon begins in Southern India, its
coming being heralded by season Of
violent storms, sometimes developing
the fury OF hurricanes. The southwest
Monsoons are the fertilizers Of West
5ern India, for The Wind, laden with the.
moisture of the Ind Ian ocean, drops
abundant rains for several weeks upon.
the parched soil, and thus prepares it
for seeding and the harvest. From
fifty to eighty inches fall in Bangal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-17

Etiennc, says the ciockmaker. of
Malakoff, was inactive, as were his
comrades; his attention was called to-
dense mass of smoke rising above a
group Of houses. The idea came to
him that this Indicated the bridge of
Arcola as the scene Of action. After
q moments reflection he said to his
sergeant: ct is necessary to pass to
the other side.'' # as $50 s6:9
Don't you know that you would be.
drowned if you tried it?" replied the
sergeant.
III, / know will be drowned, : i be-
ieve it all the same
Then co. said the sergeant.
But my drum will get wet
Put it on my knapsack, = said the.
sergeant, and beat it, 2
So the drum was fastened to the
knapsack Of the equally brave SER
geant while Andre followed, beating
behind him, whereas but a few gren-
adiers had rallied to his call, and
Waded OF swan to the opposite bank.
The enemy was surprised, and believ-
ing a whole corps advancing, abandon-
ED the cannon which had not ceased to
sweep the bridge, from which Napo-
leon, flag in hand, had just before been
driven back into quagmire, and from
which ignOble position his grenadiers
now rescued him, and fired by his un-
daunted courage the gallant lines were
formed once more. 5$
AT the same moment, continuing
to quote from the historian, .sanothe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-12-17

800, 600 persons died of starvation. In
lS6O and 1861 in the upper valleys OF
the Indus and the Gauges there was
again crop failure, attended by much
loss of life In 1865 and 1866 the re-
-gion of the lower Ganges was sinti-
Early affected. A general crop failure
took place in Bengal and several of
the neighbOring provinces, and about
], 100000 CT the people of that densely
populated region persisted of want. In
1868 and 1869 the great half-desert re-
giOn lying between the Indus and the.
upper tributaries of the Ganges suf-
fered from crop failure, and the loss Of
life on this occasion exceeded anything
previously known in this century,
500, 600 of human beings starving to
death. Another famine occurred in
Bengal in 1874, attended by intense
suffering, and still another in 1877,
when almost the entire west coast Of
India suffered from excessive drouth
and consequent failure Of the crops,
and over 100000 unfortunates persisted.
Previous to 1850 it was practically
impossible to convey and distribute
relief to the people Of the suffering
provinces, for as late as 1853 there
was orly one line of railroad in India,
twenty-five miles long. Even subse-
.quent to that date, many years elapsed
before the railroad system Of India de-
>yeloped to such an extent as to permit
partial alienation Of the sufferings Of
the distressed regions. India has now
over 15,0 900 miles of railroad, and while
large districts are still not penetrated
by the iron lines it is possible, by dis
tributing the relief at various points
along the routes of the railroads and
by collecting the sufferers in conve-
nient stations, materially to reduce the
distress from what it was before the
biulding of the trunk lines Since the
construction of the railroads the gov
eminent has been very active in adopt
fng and carrying out measures Of relief
whenever a famine of unusual proper
lions appears in the country, but even.
now there are many outlying districts
not easily reached, in which the suf7,
ifer7ng is extreme.
Comparatively few persons in this
country realize the extent or the pop
sKlOusness of India. The great peninula
<somprises 1,5O0, 900 square miles, about