davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-15
UTAH CENTRAL R'Y.

General Office 202 Nottingham Buildiaa
DAILY TRAINS AS FOLLOWS.
Leave. Arrive
s. L. City, SEQ a. M Park City. 1870 a m
Park City, 300 p M, s. L. City, SIS D. 10
Depot. Main and Eighth South SITS.
]. McGregor, Clarence Cary, Receivers.
l. H Burgoon, Gen. SuDt., Fr't and PasR
Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-15
Report of the Condition of The
DESHREI NATIONAL BANK

At Salt Lake City, in the State of Utah,
at the close of business May 18th, 1896
RESOURCES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-15
SAN FRANCISCO wHEAT.
TEXAS FAIrIrRE

San Francisco, May 14.-Wheat-
Easier. December, 1053s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-15

Total ...r....................$2 81, 81, 876 81
State of Utah, County of Salt Lake-ss.
L, H. 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.
H. S. YOUNG, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of May, 1896.
STEPHEN S. MOYLE,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
JOHN c. CUTLER,
JAMES SHARP,
j. T. LITTLE,
Directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-15
LIABILITIES.

LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in.............s 100000 90
Surplus fund ................-.. 100000 90
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid. 1897 II
National bank notes outstand-
ing Observation-Disclosures. 1879, 100 90
Due to other national banks. 1921 So
Due to state banks and bankers 66,523 IS
Dividends unpaid. 1890. ......... S,079 90
Individual deposits subject to
check OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50, 12O 81
Demand certificates of deposit 80, 722 "a
Certified checks. 1855 81
Cashiers checks outstanding. 14738 o.
United States deposits ....... $3.50 4S
Deposits of U. S. disbursing
officers .:..................... 1908 IA
Due Salt Lake clearing house 1888 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-15

SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.-THE Off
cial closing quotations for mining stocks
today We're as foIiou-r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-15

CHICAGO GENERAL MARKET.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-15

d. G. Dodge. s. II. Bakcock,
General Mgr Traffic Mgr.
F. A. Wadleigh. General Passenger Agt-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-15
The Scenic Line Of the World

The only line running two through
Aast trains daily to Leadville, As
pen, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and
Denver.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02

The registration of electors for the
general election will begin in every reg
istration district in Montana Oct. 13
and will close Oct. 81. The registry law
provides that the registry agent in each
district shall sit between the hours OF 10
q. m. and 10 p. m. on all legal days from
and after the second Tuesday in Octo.
ber to and including the Tuesday next
preceding the general election.
In previous years, under the law, reg.
istry agents have had about 20 days in
which to enroll names, but this year the
calendar ia so unaccommo odRting as to
cut off week.
In consequence OF the short time for
registration, another difficulty will be
encountered. The law provides that
each registry agent shall sit for six days
in his own voting precinct and at least
two days in each other election precinc,
in his district. In one registry district
in Cascade county there are six election
precincts; to meet the requirements OF
the law, the registry agent muet cit for
at least 16 days, or more than permitted
by another section.
When asked about this conflict yes.
terday, an attorney said: "Let the
registry agents use their common sense
No court will attempt to enforce an i'm.
possibility. Let each agent sit in each
precinct as many days as, in hie own
discretion, he deems necessary and his
work will be done legally"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
Will Break His Neck

DENVER, Sept. 29.-Theodore B,,
of this city has received a dispatch !,
James j.. Corbett to the effect n
neither OF the California clubs b,,'
deposited a purse for his fipbt ';
Sharkey, the match is off and be ,
now make q match with Fitzsimmo,,
soon as possible. When Informed
this, Sharkey, who is here to pivs
exhibition with Reddy Gallagher /
came very mad and announced tba,
would break Corbett's neck on sa
Sharkey's manager says that there
plenty of other clubs willing to oHs
purse for fight, and he was in co,
spondence by wire with Corbett A
afternoon, though with what result :,
not be learned.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
TICKBRS STOPPED
strike OF the Telegraphers on the
Canadian Pacific Railway
System.
PASSENGER TRAINS ALL RIGHT
Freight Traffic Seriously Interfered
With by the Revolt of
Operators.

VANCOUVER. B. G., Sept. 29.-The
strike OF the Order of Railway Teleg.
raphers on the Canadian Pacific, which
occurred at midnight, took the officials
on the Pacific division entirely by sur
prise, the first intimation received beir-
the stoppage Of all trains. From here to
North Bend every operator except one at
Fort Moody went out. The assistant
superintendent has, however, undertaken
the duties Of dispatcher and succeeded
in getting the Atlantic express out
shortly after schedule time and expects to
be able to make arrangements for the
regular running of trains in q few days.
The officials here state they know no
grievances which the train dispatchers
have.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
COUNTY CANDIDATES.
JAS r Erickson, Candidate on the Fusion
Ticket for Com missioner

JAS r Erickson, Candidate on the Fusion
Ticket for Commissioner
One OF the most important offices on
the county ticket is that of commits
sioner, and when the fusion ticket for
these places is compared with the repub-
lican ticket TOR the same places it cannot
fail to be to the advantage Of the former.
Mr.. James E. Erickson was selected by
the populists to represent their party on
the board. He is gentleman not by
any means unknown to the voters and
citizens of the county, owing to the
prominent part he has taken in matters
pertaining to organized labor. He was
born in Sweden in 1869. and is conse-
quently 81 years OF age. BY trade he is
q stone mason and miner, following the
first in the summer, when there is work
to be had at it, and working at other
times as q miner. Mr.. Erickson came
to Montana from st. Paul in
1881 and for a time worked in the
coal mines of Sand Coulee. Ever since
the Great Falls Trades and Labor coun-
Gil was organized Mr.. Erickson has rep
resented the Stonemasons' union, and il
is An evidence of the wise and conserva
tive manner in which he has handled all
matters intrusted to him that bis union
would never consent to lose his services
as their delegate. Mr.. Erickson took q
leading part in preventing trouble on
several occasions when with men less
conservative and safe at the helm labor
difficulties would certainly have been
precipitated. He was one Of the organ
izers of the State Trades council and at.
tended their conventions both at Ana
conda and Helena. He has been a prop.
erty owner and taxpayer in this city for
dow and eperey e of no Common NJ u order "tu he
will make first. class executive Office,
and deserves the suffrsges Of the people
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02

The man who stands idly by and sees
the life fading out Of his wife's face, Gees
her health going, sees her becoming old
and faded and wrinkled when she should
still be in the perfect enjoyment of
vigorous, useful health, is either less
than man or else does not know of the
one remedy which will bring her back
to health and strength. Perhaps her
husband cannot persuade her to go to
her doctor, because she naturally breads
the inevitable "examinations' and ''local
treatments" He can persuade her, il
che needs persuasion, to take DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. This truly Won
derful medicine has cured hundreds OF
women after the best physicians have
failed. 1t has been in constant use and
tested every day for 80 years. 1t isn't
an experiment, there are no chances
about it. 1t is certain cure for all de.
rangements, weaknesses, Irregularities
and displacements of internal organs
peculiar to women.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
LEADVlLLE STRIKE,
Secretary Dcsar says the Union VIII
Hold Out.

Secretary Dcsar says the Union VIII
Hold Out.
LEADvILLE, COL, Sept. 2S.-With the
camp under practically military rule and
pickets stationed at various points over
great area, it is often difficult to OBJ
tain definite news of skirmishes that oc-
cur nightly between the rioters and the
soldiers. The shooting at the Bon Air
property, which created much excite
men. last night, proved no more serious
than dozen other bloodlees battles that
have occurred. Four shots we're first
fired at the picket, who returned the
fire. Some of bis comrades came to bis
aid and dozen shots we're exchanged
without effect. The shooting at the
Bohn mine was done by a sentry, be.
cause man refused TO obey an order to
halt. Other shots heard during the
night are thought to have had similar
origin. All sorts of rumors are in the
air all the time 1t was reported last
night that another party of Missouri
miners would arrive today, but this is
positively denied by the mine managers
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
Sand COulee Silver Bureau,

Every seat in Library hall, Sand Cou-
lee, was occupied at 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon, when meeting was held for
the purpose of organizing silver
bureau, ancillary to the Cascade County
Silver bureau. Among those present
we're several from Great Falls, including
committee from the county bureau.
Anthony Morton WAS chairman of the
meeting and David Dolsen was secretary
James Donovan of Great Falls was in.
troduced and spoke fervently for some
time, giving a clear exposition of the
silver question and stating the objects OF
the meeting. He was given close atten.
ton and frequently was very heartily
applauded.
The meeting then decided to organize
Il Sand Coulee Silver Bureau. Henry
! Morton was chosen chairman; w. D.
Smith, secretary; Joseph Sarzin, treas.
| urer; John Pierce, l.. Roalswick, John
| Angster, John McCliment, p. Keegan
Jamea Naysmith, A. Nelson, executive
committee.
The executive committee will circulate
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
What = Manager Says.

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 29.-Traffic on
the Canadian Pacific railway is greatly
retarded as q result OF the operators
strike. At many stations where the
operators have gone out, trains are at q
standstill. and communication with dis.
patchers is in many cases carried on by
telephone. In the eastern portions on
the Ontario division traffic is entirely
blocked. B. r. Leonard, district traffic
manager here, says he has filled all
stations on his division, and many appli-
cations from operators are coming in.
Leonard says the men who have gone
out we're Ill advised, and he expects all
vacant positions to be filled in short
time,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
SPOTTED HORSE SOLD.

The Famous Mine Purchased by an Ohio
Man.
Special to The Tribune,
LEwIsTowN, Sept. 20. - The noted
Spotted Horse mine, near Maiden, was
today sold to j. L. Bright of Columbus,
O., the price paid being 100000.
This sale is not in the nature of bond
or lease, but is cash transaction. Mr..
Bright is here and work on the mine will
be commenced within two weeks.
The negotiators Of the sale we're the
Power Mercantile Co., the Bank of Fer
gus County and M. l.. Poland, who bid
in the property at sheriff's sale one year
ago, it being sold to satisfy claims Of
S25, 900.
Although the terms Of sale are very
low, the creditors deemed it best to real.
ize the amount of their claims and q
slight margin, not wishing to operate the
property themselves
This mine netted 2. w. Meadow, a
former owner, over s1,00O,0OO, and has
been twica sold heretofore, once to the
Jay Gould people and again to a Chicago
syndicate, each time for $500, 900, but
neither made the mine pay.
Mr.. Meadow, when here last, stated
that he had great faith in the mine and
would consider it cheap at $780, 900. but
owing to his advanced years and com
Portable circumstances, did not care tc
again assume the management.
The sale has created considerable furore
in mining circles and is hailed with de-
light in this vicinity.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
Deafness Can Not lie Cured

by local applications, as they can
reach the diseased portion of the .
There is only one way to cure destp1
and that is by constitutional remedl
Deafness is caused by an intlamed N
dition Of the mucous lining of The h
stachian Tube. When this tube il }
famed you have rumbling sound
imperfect hearing, and when it is erti1
ly closed, deafness is the result ID
unless the inflammation can be tl1
out and this tube restored to its uorl
condition, hearing will be destroyedis]
ever; nine caees out Of ten are caussdA
Catarrh, which is nothing but a, N
famed condition of the mucous NJ.
faces.
We will give 800 for any case Of ssl
ness Caused by catsrrh) that canra1
cured by Halls Cstarrh Cure, Send
circulars; free.
F. ]. CHENEY e. Co., Toledo, O|
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
Secretary Dewar's State rent,

LEADvILLE, Col, Sept. 2S.-The state
ment that committee OF five was ap-
pointed by the Miners union Saturday
night to consider the question of de-
claring the strike off, has been confirmed
and denied by prominent members, but
today Secretary Dewar declared positive
ly that the strike will not be declared off
unless the full demands of the union are
conceded. AZ Secretary Dewar is under
etood to be a member Of the committee,
much Importance is credited to his state.
menL.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02

The following contributed 81 each:
E. L. Fitzsimmons, Chicago; F. B. Will
cox, ]. B. Driver, M. S. Parker, w. E.
Ward, W. S. Udell, H. Tietjen, A. j.
Trigg, j. M. Burlingame, J. w. Roberts,
George E. Huy, E. Pique, A. H. Hoeher,
Z. II. Race, w. E. Cnam berlain, w. B.
Burleigh, M. Andersen. E. Falk, Frank
Gehring, F. T. Overman, A. j. Vance, F..
B. Catlin, w. N. Fletcher, j. F. Kehoe,
B. j. Riley, II. McIver, Stephens Bros,
Manly, Nickelson, Chicago, and "A
Friend"
This makes total of s1,O34, and the
committee, consisting of r. S. Ford, S.
E. Atkinson, S. r. Jensen, O. M
Holmes and Ransom Cooper, expect tc
secure at least sGG more from the bust
ness men. OF the sum already collected
800 has been forwarded to the nationa
democratic committee, through the New
York Journal, which, it is believed, will
double the sum sent, and the balance
will be forwarded as rapidly as it is col
lectcd.
All the labor unions in the city have
acted favorably upon the request from
the bureau for contributions, but al
have not yet made returns. The Car
penters & Joiners have subscribed $5
and the Tailors have subscribed 3l2, o
81 80 each. These have been collected
and others will be as soon as possible.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02

New YORK, Sept. 29.-A storm i,
prevailed along the coast and don' wy
Atlantic stations struck this o;, D
about 8 o'clock tonight and steada'
creased until midnight, when tbs :,
was blowing at the rate of 25 mill.
hour, and that, combined with N. '.
which began to come down in s,,.
as early ae 10 o'clock, made it anv,''
but pleasing for people who were IN, ,.,'
to be out. wy
At the weather bureau it v.s
that reports were coming very sh'
as the storm had played havoc Y
telegraphic communication in all A.
tions. It was stated that thu ,.' y
along the coast and the southern Az
tic states still continued and eyts,,
inward to the lake regions, r
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
WAS BENEATH THE STREET CAR
Peculiar Accident That Occurred on
the North Side Monday
Evening.
An Unknown Rancher Dragged About
Twenty Feet-Is not Seri.
Ously Injured.

A very peculiar accident occurred al
TIA o'clock Monday evening, on the
street railway on Fifth avenue north, q
few yards from Ninth street; and an un-
known man thereby had very narrow
escape from death.
1t was very dark at that hour, when a
car, in charge of Conductor Ellie, with
Jack Schultz as motoneer, approached
Ninth street from the east, running at q
moderate rate Of speed.
Those on the car saw Schultz suddenly
set the brake, but they saw nothing on
the track, and an instant later the car
struck the hind wheel of a wagon and
ran about ~ feet further, dragging eome-
thing under the car.
When the car stopped investigation
showed that there was man beneath
the life guard, lying upon his back. He
was unconscious and 30 bel pless that it
was about - minutes before he was ex-
tricated.
DIR. Adams and an ambulance we're at
once summoned and the injured man
was taken to Columbus hospital, where
~ "oS Aouuu suot LIS Ouly lDJucl06 were
numerous bruises and some painful cuts
about the face and head. In one of his
pockets WAS broken bottle, while his
coat was saturated with whisky.
When he recovered consciousness he
was interrogated, but refused to make
any statement, even declining to give
his name.
His wagon was drawn by two black
horses and was loaded with oats. He
was dressed in black clothes. How the
accident occurred is q mystery. II the
man had been on the wagon when it was
struck, he would not have fallen beneath
the car; it he was walking, he must have
been behind the wagon. The wagon
when struck was standing at right an
giles to the track, with the hind wheels
on the rail. 1t is possible that the man
lay down on the track while drunk aud
the team stood still.
All passengers agree that the carmen
are blameless, all saying that they saw
nothing on the track prior to the COL
lision.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
OVER ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
Subscribed to Aid the Silver Cause by
business Men Of Great
Falls.
Good Work of the Committee Of the
Cascade County Silver Blu.
reau-Names.

The committee that was appointed by
the Cascade County Silver Bureau tc
solicit subscriptions of money from the
business men of Great Falls for the use
Of the bureau in the prosecution of its
work has been diligent in its work for
the past two days and has succeeded in
securing sum that was beyond their
expectations and is extremely encourag-
ing,
The subscription lists are headed as
follows:
"We, the undersigned, firmly believ.
ing that the cause of bimetallism is the
cause of humanity and that an immedi-
ate return to the free coinage of silver
and gold at the present ratio by the
United States, without waiting for the
aid or consent OF any other nation, is the
only thing that will bring permanent
prosperity and happiness to the people,
the silver bureau of Cascade county,
Montana, on demand, the sew
eral sums OF money set oppo
site our names respectively, to be used
by said silver bureau in the purchase
and distribution Of literature and other
wise for the enlightenment of the voters
Of our country upon the issues of the
great struggle now going on between
the advocates Of honest money, on the
one hand, and those enemies of man
kind, on the other, who are seeking to
tasten upon the people Of the United
States that worst of all imported
heresies, the gold standard"
The following business men have sub.
cribed the sum set opposite their names:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02

progress in the Miners union between
the leaders who wish to continue the
strike for uniform wages of 50 day for
all men 10 all mines and the conserva.
tive men who think the time has arrived
when overtures for peace should be made
to the mine operators. 1t is believed
that in a general meeting, called for
Wednesday evening, the union will re-
solve to treat for peace or make provi.
sions for making more aggressive war.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
Quiet Wedding,

BAR HARBoR, Me-, Sept. CA bright
sky and an autumnal sun burned away
the fog that hung like pail over the is.
land early today, and fairer day for a
wedding never came than that which
greeted William Collins Whitney and
Mrs. Edith S. Randolph, who were mar
ried at 1890 o'clock this afternoon in the
pretty little stone church of Our Savior
by Rev. c. S. Lef1ingwell, pastor 1t was
an informal affair. There were no brides
maids and no best man.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
HB SURRENDERED
John Boyd Thacher Is No Longer
Democratic Candidate for
Governor.
WAS COMPELLED TO RESIGN
He Covers His Retreat With Excuses
That Are Anything but
Creditable.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 26.-John Boy
Thacher has declined the democratic
nomination for governor of New York
This was the day set for the visit t.
Thacher by the committee of five ap
pointed at the meeting of the state dem
ocratic committee on Tuesday to officiall.
notify him of his nomination, but in ad
vance of their coming he gave out let
ter announcing his declination. Among
other things, he said:
1T has developed, in consideration Of
the resolution by which the state com
mittee appointed your committee, al
we'll as in the public press, and in Other
public and private communications, that
there is q very decided desire on the part
of the democratic party to contest the
election on the abstract question Of the
unlimited coinage of silver at the unal-
terable ratio of 16 to l. as compared with
gold, and to ignore or to subordinate
every other state issue. 1t is apparently
the purpose of the party at this time to
make the acceptance of extreme politi-
cal sentiments the sole test Of a candi-
date of the democracy. 1t does not
seem to be enough that men are willing
to support the regular candidates on the
regular democratic ticket, but they are
required to subscribe to every letter and
phrase Of that letter.
ut is impossible for me, with the
views I hold, to make the contest on the
coinage issue. l believe in the good old
democratic doctrine of joint, free, and
equal use Of gold and silver.
This doctrine is as far removed from
the single use of gold, which enables
spectators to juggle with Its value, as
it is from that Of the principle which
seeks to establish the impossible ratio
for it's sister metal. Therefore, enter
tanning the views do, and now thor
oughly impressed with the belief that
the party will consent to make the con-
test only on primarily the silver issue, l
feel that, as an honorable man, l should
make way for someone who can carry the
banner with that Device"
The probable outcome of Thacher's
declination will be the Endorsement by
the branch of the regular democracy of
Daniel G. Griffin, on state issues, and
the Endorsement of the populistic candi-
date by the silver men in the state. 1t
is believed that this will satisfy Mr.. Hill.
rammany hall. however, may insist upon
it's own candidate, and at state COM
mittee meeting on Monday night, they
may fight for the promotion of Judge
Porter to the first place and Elliott
Danforth to the second. 1t is absolutely
1enied that Bryan wrote any letter to
rhacher, asking his withdrawal, nor has
ne intimated to anybody such desire.
The story was made out OF whole cloth,