davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-24

Our California glace fruits are sent all
over the world and orders are double
over last year at Townsend's; soc per no.
in japanese baskets or fine etched boxes.
627 Palace Hotel building.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-24

As this is the season of the thoughts
less the San Francisco Methodist Episcopal
twenty
The following chariaby
inclined called gladden.
As Christmas is upon us appeal for aid making
TO kind donations
for each child wherewihal
in
children
DALI
handed
add
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-24

Do You Want to Defeat the Candidates? +?
Nominated by the Boss Crimmins-Curry-
Gator combine? Read to-days Star. D
cents q CODY.
The San Francisco call., 1897-12-24

Polished oak or dark
Two big drawers below Zone more
than normally, daintily curved French
legs, and the price-you'd never guess
it in a week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-31
Professor Tripier Will Use Lique-
fled Air.
MEANS A REVOLUTION
THAT is, IF HE CAN DELIVER
THE GOODS.
Intense Cold Instead of Great Heat
Will Be Used, But Just in What
Manner is Not Told-Columbia
College Professor Has His Doubts
About the Commercial Value of
the Scheme.

New York, March 30-It was devel-
the Hotel Endicott on Saturday even
ing was the result of experiments
which c. E. Tripler has been carry
ing on for eight or nine years in search
of new power He processes to have
discovered it, and says he is going to
revolutionize transportation and man
ufacturing. The mysterious whitish
compound, which was supposed to be
new and powerful freezing mixture,
is liquefied air, and is the basis OF Mr..
Triplers powder which, he contends,
will take the place of steam, and pro-
duce energy at a minimum of cost.
Mr.. Tripler is not ready to let the
public into his secret. How he lique-
fies air he will not tell 1t has been
done before, but in small quantities, in
scientific experiments, but never COM
mercially.
When liquefied, the air is at a tenn
perature of $50 degrees below zero, on
the Fahrenheit scale. 1t evaporates at
80 degrees below and it is from the
expansion consequent upon this vapor-
ization that Mr.. Tripler obtains his
power, which is transmitted through
an engine exactly as the power gen
is transmitted.
1t is possible, however, he declares,
to obtain a pressure of 1000 pounds
to the square inch, at temperature
of 200 degrees below zero, at practi-
cally no cost, from liquefied air, while
to obtain $50 pounds of steam temper
allure of $50 degrees above zero is re-
CURED and the consumption of large
quantities of coal.
Nhn oct .,,.I- H. z1a
be told. Mr.. Tripler declares that his
liquefied air in boiling or changing to
vapor again, absorbs the heat in the
surrounding air SO quickly that it in
turn is liquefied and flows into the
reservoir, which in this manner is al
ways kept supplied. That is, once the
apparatus is charged with a supply of
liquefied air, it feeds itself, and will
run forever without any
cost for fuel.
Mr.. Tripler declares, too. that there
is no loss Of power in this process.
Professor Gordon of Columbia col
lege, an authority on physics, when
asked for an opinion on the matter
yesterday, was inclined to be skeptical.
OF course. it is possible to huuefv
air, said he. THAT has been done
and there is no reason WHY
an engine should not be run with il.
but 1t has never been done CONNER !
clally, and energy must be used to |
liquefy it in the first place
1t seems absurd to say that the |
apparatus will feed itself without loss
of power 1t has been demonstrated |
that liquefied air in vaporizing will |
,ondense a very small proportion of |
It's own bulk from the surrounding air. |
but the proportion is so small that If |
nay be disregarded. OF course, if Mr.. |
rripiers claims are true, he has made |
l wonderful discOva,.v,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-31
photographic PUNCHES

New York Journal: The backbones
OF King George and President Kruger
are entitled to an exchange of the com
pliments of the season.
Cleveland Leader: A Chicago man
has invented a bullet-proof cloth This
will make it necessary for somebody
else to hurry now and invent a pro-
jectile that will pierce it, for the law of
supply and demand cannot be idly set
aside.
Minneapolis Journal: A medical pa
per claims 2 dentists fingers carry
disease germs. Boil your dentist.
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune: 81
should like to experience a sensation
utterly new and novel," says the Prin-
cess Chimay to a London newspaper.
We have it. She should try being re-
spectacle.
New York Tribune: When William
of Orange invaded England and over
threw James III. he was assisted by the
United Provinces. But the latter did
not, therefore, commit any breach of
international law, for, says Vattel
speaking of that very incident: when
a people for good reasons take UP arms
against an oppressor. it is but an act
of justice and generosity to assist brave
men in the defence of their liberties"
For that reason, and on the strength
OF that argument, the British govern
ment in 1850 declined to blame the king
OF Sardinia for assisting the people of
Naples and of the Roman states in
their rebellion. Exactly the same argu-
ment today vindicates the king of the
Hellenes in his present course in Crete.
He is not breaking the law 1t is the
great powers that are so doing.
New York Times: If Mr.. Gladstone
were decade younger his letter upon
the concert of Europe would carry him
into power again upon a wave of en-
thusiasm which none of the previous
successes of his long career has raised.
London Spectator: The German en-
peror seems capable of thanking God
for great harvest. and sending him
the order of the. Red Eagle in acknow-
edgment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-31
AT CHICAGO.
Meeting Today to Form the Proposed
Bureau

Chicago, March 30.-All the eastern
roads which enter Chicago, except the
Chicago & Grand Trunk, have received
notices from the interstate commerce
| commission to forward to the office at
| Washington on or before April 10 all
| bills of lading and other evidence of
shipment of grain and grain products
and packing house products between
April l. 1896, and March 1, 1897. This
notice created some surprise and con-
! Germ among the freight officials, who
had been inclined to treat lightly the
published announcement that the COM
merce commission. aided by the Chi
cago board of trade investigation next
month, intended to make a searching
inquiry into the giving of reduced
rates. The omission of the Grand
Trunk from the list was agreed to be
mistake, although the first impression
gave rise to general charges that this
road had been foremost in rate cutting.
Chicago officials say the evidence de-
sired will be prepared as soon as pos
sible and they are afraid to be caught
furnishing false statements to the COM
mission.
An important meeting of presidents,
general officers and traffic men con-
nected with western roads will be held
in the Rookery tomorrow. 1t is under
stood that the plan to be carried out in
view of the supreme courts recent de-
cision has already been prepared by a
committee. The proposition is to main
tain the Western Freight association
as a bureau of statistics and informa-
ton. This is rendered necessary chief
ly because the five members of the
board of administration are under two
year contracts to the association at
salaries of $4,000 each, and the rail-
roads cannot utilize their. services in
o OIL aar- fI,.ro
terested the bureau will really be for
the purpose of enforcing the mainten-
ance of uniform rates by each road
acting as a spy and informer on the
others and threatening exposure to the
interstate commerce commission for
every secret violation of the law in
making discriminatory rates which
may be discovered by a competitor.
There is to be a verbal contract en-
bracing the salient features of the
present agreement emitting the direct
penalty clause. This agreement to in
form on violators of the law is con-
sidered the only way to prevent secret |
rate cutting.
Passenger officials of western roads !
met today and decided to continue the
and clergy permit bureaus of |
the Western Passenger association. |
The general organization will be main |
tanned for the purpose of compiling |
statistics and disseminating them for |
general information. Messrs. Newman |
of the Great Northern, Monroe of the |
Union Pacific, Bosworth of the Can
adam Pacific and Bisseil of the Santa
Fe were today on their way to New
Y ork to attend a meeting of the east
ern railroad men. The question is to
agree on a division of the westbound
transcontinental business
w. A. Russell, general passenger
agent of the st. Paul & Duluth road,
has resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-31
In RAILWAY CIRCLES
Bill to Permit Pooling Under Ger
tain Conditions.
1T WAS INTRODUCED IN THE
SENATE YESTERDAY.
The Act Will Create Commission
A Meeting to Be Held at Chicago
Today to Maintain the Western
Freight Association as Bureau
of Statistics

/ Washington, March S0.-In the senate
today Mr.. Foraker of Ohio introduced
a bill that permits railroad pooling I'M
der certain conditions. They are per-
mitted to enter into contracts, agree
ments, ETC., enforceable by the parties,
provided that such agreements shall be
in writing and filed with the commits
sion created by this act, and shall be-
come lawful and enforceable between
the parties thereto at the expiration of
20 da--s from the fling thereof. unless
the commission shall, in the meantime,
make an order disappearing of such
agreement. Such diSaDDroval is re-
quired when an Investigation shows
that the proposed agreement would re-
suit in unreasonable rates, or otherwise
contravene any of the provisions of the
act. The commission is given author
ity to revise or modify the rates estab-
liShed, if investigation proves the ne
cessity for such modification, or it may
order the agreement to be terminated
at a fixed date.
The orders and findings of the COM
mission are made subject to review by
any circuit court of the United States
sitting in equity in judicial district in
which any party to the contract has it's
principal offices. Appeal may be taken
to the supreme court of the United
States.
The further details of the bill require
the conspicuous posting of all tariff
sheets, rates, etc. No advance can be
made in rates except upon ten days
public notice, which must state the
changes proposed to be made, the time
when they will go into effect, etc. Re-
auctions in rates can only be made
after three days public notice, and the
same provis ons apply to joint rates and
tariffs.
1t is made lawful for common car
riers, whether subject to this act or
not, to enter into agreements, not for
hidden by the fifth section of the inter
state commerce act in regard to the
making and maintaining of the lawful
rates, fares and charges specified in
the separate or joint tariff schedules
published as required by this section.
The remaining sections Of the bill relate
to matters of detail, and are similar to
the provisions of the Patterson bill, in
troduced and reported in the last con-
greSS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-31
A Stag Party.

One of the most enjoyable stag" din
ner parties of the season was given by
Mr.. A. c. Allen and Mr.. J. V. Young at
their apartments on Second South street.
Monday evening. The large sitting room
was transformed into a spacious dining
room in the centre of which was a table
sparkling with cut-glass and radiant with
beautiful flowers. In the middle of the
table was a magnificent centerpiece of
cut flowers. The design was in the shape
of a star and crescent formed of delicate
pink roses. From the corners of the table
to the chandelier. hanging over the center
of the table. ran ropes of smilax inter-
twined with red and white carnations On
each side of the center-Diece stood two
cut-glass vases filled with beautiful large
American beauty roses. At each plate
was placed boutonniere consisting of a
deeD red moss rosebud and a small leaf
of fern daintily tied with bits of ribbon.
The invited guests were Mr.. Hayward.
Mr.. Mcintyre and Mr.. Johnson. After
dinner the table was cleared and the
evening was passed with music and reel
tations. Mr.. Hayward favored the party
with few selections on the mandolin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-31
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE.
Traffic Association Lawyers Consider
The Supreme Court Decision.

The Supreme Court Decision.
New York, March 3O.-A conferenve of
counsel for the members of the Joint
Traffic association was held today be-
hind closed doors, and reporters were
excluded Among those present were
E. j. Phelps, eX-minister to England.
special counsel for the New York Cen
trail Railroad company Frank LOOMS.
also of the New York Central; John b.
Kerr, of the Ontario & Western; ex-
United States Senator George F. Ed
munds, special counsel for the Penn
sylvania Railroad company; Receiver
]. K. Cowan of the Baltimore & Ohio:
eX-Judge Ashel Green, of the West
Shore: Frank Bond, of the Michigan
Central F. B. Jennings, of the Erie;
Henry Wyckham, of the Chesapeake &
Ohio; r. w. Deforest, of the Jersey
Central, and James c. Carter and
Lewis Cass Ledyard. counsel for the
Joint Traffic association. The confer
ence between the attorneys lasted I'M
til nearly o'clock, when it adjourned.
Then Mr.. Ledyard announced that a
letter had been drawn up and sent to
the Joint Traffic association, giving the
views of the legal advisers.
The decision reached said Mr.. Led
yard, was to join with the United
States government in procuring as
early as possible a hearing in the Joint
Traffic association appeal.
The attOrney-general is to make a
motion with our concurrence in the SUI
preme court on Thursday next to have
the appeal heard in the present term
In the meantime the Joint Traffic asso-
citation has. been advised to continue as
1t has heretofore, pending the deter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-31
nation of the legality of the organ

mination of the legality of the organ
liza tioa-''
Mr.. Ledyard, when asked what steps
the Joint Traffic association would take
IN case the supreme court decided the
conference did not consider that phase
Of the situation When the case comes
up in the supreme court the argument
for the Joint Traffic association will be
made by Mr. Carter, ex-Minister Phelps
and ex-senator Edmunds The rail-
roads expect this formidable array of
legal talent to present their case in a
way that will result in a decision in
their favor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-31

Frankfort, KY. March 3O.-Eight ballots
for United States senator were taken by
the excited legislature today, without
change or election, and the supporters of
DR.. Hunter are still solid, so far as the
votes Indicate.
The anti-Hunter men, however. are
claiming tonight that this was Hunter
last day in the lead. and that tomorrow
the inevitable break in his columns will
come, carrying with it the election of
Governor Bradley, or st. John Boyle The
s,6tn ballot was as follows:
...--.---.-..... CD
PidChpurH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 43
Davie ........... 10
Ivy nc
OlOHe i
Hunter lacked three votes of being
elected. This was the first day that more
than one ballot had been taken, and it
was regarded as a final play of the
Hunter forces to force his election At
tennDts were made to adjourn at the end
of the 18th ballot, delaying the next ballot
one hour. The chamber presented any
thing but dignified appearance, nearly
every member making a commotion on the
adjournment question. The Bradley coali-
ton. which held a caucus last night, re-
ported IS silver Democrats ready TO vote
for Bradley and nine gold Democrats The
Republicans present said they had enough
votes to make an election. Rumors of
bribery and corruption are in everybody's
mouth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-31
In Cakes Case.

New York, March SO-United states
District Attorney McFarlane said yes
terday that an investigation into the
cases or alleged cruelty~en the part of
captain Reed of the ship T. F. Cakes,
which came into pert recently with sew
erai OF the crew dead and several seri-
ously i'll from scurvy. was being made
with a view of securing indictments
against captain Reed, should the facts
warrant it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-31
international Marine CONGRESS-.

Washington, March SO.-The American
delegates to the International Marine con-
gress Will meet at the state department
tomorrow to formulate rules for naviga-
ton in inland waters to correspond to
the rules of the road at sea recently
adopted by International agreement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-31

BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

New York, March SO.-Fire tonight dam
aged the eastern wing of the insane
aSyium on Wards Island to the extent
Buffalo. N. Y, March 3O-The bottling
WORKS ana barns of the Iroquois Brewing
company on Pratt street were burned a3
noon today. The loss is estimated at $50 :
OOO. fully covered by insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-31

and was then accompanied by Mr. Alien
on the concertina. Mr.. Young gave fine
recitation and Mr.. Heyward's recitation
OF the wreck of the Hesperus was
Vociferously received, the selection being
an original parody on the well known
poem And so the evening passed in song
ana merriment and all declared it to abe
one OF the most enjoyable evenings in
which they had particinated -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-31
The ShipS

New York. March 3o-Sighted-St. Paul.
from New York to Southampton. passed
the Lizard.
hawk, from London. f
Sailed-Trave for Bremen; Schiedam for
Amsterdam.
Arrived out-Kensington- at Antwerp.
Sighted-Spree, from New York for
southampton and Bremen, passed Sicily:
Teutonic from New York for Queenstown
and Liverpool, passed Browhead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-31

Washington Star: "Oi nivver c'ud be
Dolan, thoughtfllliy.
Not even if yez won the fght?" in
CURED Rafferty,.
No-not even if Oh won the foight.
Dim paceable be nature: but OF couldn't
shtand the thoughts of havin' tn other
felly calm me names an abusir'. me
charackter fur six months or a year, an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-31
THE MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
Politicians Trying to Use it For
Their Ends.
REPUBLICANS SEE A CHANCE
DON'T WANT ANY PARTY TICK
ETS THIS FALL.

They Are Strongly in Favor of a
Citizens Reform Ticket" With
Republican Candidates, to Correct
the Evils of a Republican Admin
istration-Talk of Hon. John E.
Dolly For Mayor. E. Hall is
Mentioned Also.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-31
STILL TALK TARIFF
There is One Subject in the
House.
IT IS LIVELY AT TIMES
COVERS A VERY BROAD GROUND
ALWAYS.

Speaker Reed Announces That he
Has Signed the Joint Resolution
Appropriating $25o,ooo For the
Relief of the Mississippi Valley
Flood There Are Many
Men of Many Minds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-31
WERE EIGHT BALLOTS
Exciting Scenes in the Kentuck,
Legislature.
HUNTER IS GIVEN SIXTY
LACKED THREE VOTES OF
BEING ELECTED.

First Day That More Than One Bal
lot Was Taken, and it Was Re
garded as a Final Play of the
Hunter Forces to Bring About an
Election-Anything But Digni-
fed Appearance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-01

nette. Her family lives at No. &c West
One Hundred and Twenty-third street.
The young man was visiting his uncle
W.. III. Burke, the Harlem Tammany
leader. When the couple announced
their engagement the McMullen fam
lily objected, declaring the bridegroom
was too young to be married, Miss
Coman's parents looked on him with
favor. and the two families took sides
upon the question. The sutton, against
his parents urgings, visited the young
woman at the city home of the Comans
and on the other evening took tea there.
1t was shortly after tea, when the cou-
pie were left alone, that young Mr..
McMullen, despairing of obtaining his
parents consent, resolved to confront
them with the actual condition-that
OF marriage.
Lets go out now and be married."
he said. The two went to st. Stephens
Church and were made man and wife.
Mr.. McMullen's father and mother are
reconciled.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-01

Ing order Of things" The meeting was
followed by another and another. and
finally was merged into the republican
party.
Another account OF the birth of the
republican party says II was formed
at Jackson, Michigan, In the fall of
1858. Hon. James O'Donnell, editor of
the Jackson Citizen, has often been
mentioned as one OF Its founders.
1t has also been claimed that the
party was formed at Ionia. Mich, in
1853, and that Farmer" Williams was
the original founder. Volumes might
be written about the formation of the
party that Is 0on to come into power
again. So many places and SO many
individuals claim the honor OF its for
nation that even Mr.. Boothby's claim
may rest in doubt. In the meantime
It may not be amiss to ask II any n
has ever thought the formation of a
new party was spontaneous. The
breath was In the air and the people
simply breathed 1t. In reality there
was no such thing as organization. The
party was a conglomerate mass of hui
manity and as such did its best work
the election Of Lincoln. The organ
ization came In later years. Never was
1t 80 formidable as In the late cam
paign. j. II. DALE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-01
NOTES OF THE DAY,

The half yearly statement of the
Bank Of Montreal shows net profits OF
$6O3, $50.
In Europe at this time, some a..
600. 900 men are ready to take the field
In a fortnight.
America is finding a profitable mar
ket for Its surplus stock of horses in
Scandinavian countries.
A virulent disease has broken out
among the rabbits In the south western
districts Of Queensland, and they are
dying by thousands.
Proposals have been made to con-
struct a new railway between Liver
pool and Manchester. so as to meet
the competition offered.
The Connecticut Law and Order
league has taken steps for a general
revision Of the liquor laws OF that state
by the coming legislature.
A South Dakota man has been
granted a patent on a sleigh. It diff
fers from ordinary ones only in being
made entirely Of sheet metal.
At the Crystal palace next year q
great musical celebration will BIO given
In connection with the completion of
the sixtieth year Of the queens reign.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-01
photographing a Mummy,s Boue..

SAAg
A collector Of curios In PHILADELPHIA;
says he owes a debt Of gratitude t,
Prof. Roentgen. While travelling II
Egypt he surreptitiously purchased
what was reputed to be the mummifiec
hand Of a parsonage of rank, who -four.
ished 5000 or 1000 years ago. The
brown and withered hand was looked
upon as a great prize by It's possessor
who brought 1t with no little pride tc
this country, with the idea of placing
1t in a national museum. Cynical
friends pronounced the hand a fake
and the general verdict was: 1T is a
modern makeup: 1t is only pitch,
mixed with pieces Of refuse mummy
cloth, with new finger nails stuck in
Thus al element Of doubt was likely
forever to hover about the relic. which
was still regarded as too valuable to
be dissected for examination. Keenly
disappointed and almost in despair. the
traveller took 1t to an X-ray photoN-
rapher and asked him to make a pic
ture Of 1t. In a few minutes the sensi-
tive plate showed the perfect bones of
a human hand to the confounding of
the unbelieving critics and to the de-
light Of the owner OF the curious me-
mento OF ancient civilization .-Pitts.
burg Dispatch.