davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-12-03
Telegramy Zagraniczne
Zaburzenia W Czechach.

Zaburzenia w CZechach.
w Pradze ogtoszono stan Oble-
zenia.
PRAeA, 2 Grudnia. - Sku-
tkiem wypadk6w ostatnich dni
ogloszono W miescie W pred.
miesciach stan oblezenia. Ma
miestnik oswiadczyl Radzie
miejskiej, kt6ra wniosla oska,
rzenie przeciw niemieckim stu
Denton, ze Rad uayje suro-
wych srodk6w, aaeby zapobiedz
dalszym rozruchom.
Lud W starem miescie rzucl
sic z rama ma mieszkania i
sk}ady Niemc6w, kt6re rabo-
wal. Z batalionow piechoty
i 2 szwadrony kawaleryi roz.
pedzily tlumu. z garnizonow
r6znych Mast udaje sic do
Pragi 10000 wojska.
,,Politik' ostrzega Czech6w,
re zaburzenia wywo}uja ludzie,
ktorym dobro ludu czeskiego
ME ley ma sercu, Gazeta WY
wa wszystkie partye do utrzy'
mania porzsdku i spokoju.
w kr6lewskich winnicach "a
miastem strzelaia policya do
ludu 2 rewolwerow.
Podczas dnis zdarzaly sic
tylko pojedy6cze wypadki ma
padow Ia sklady niemieckie.
Dopiero wieczorem wieksze
masy ludu dopuszczaiy sic wy
bryk6w " przedmiesciach
Smichow Zyskow. Areszto.
wano tam 80 os6b, kt6rych
niekt6re stawione beda pred
sad wojenny. w Smichowie
patrol strzelal do tfumu, pra.
gnscego zburzyc synagogs.
Raniono w$r6d dnia dzisiei
szego Is os6b, W tel liczbie
dwoch zolaierzy. Robotnicy
ME brali udzialu W rozru.
chach.
Pod}ug sprawozdaG urzedo.
wych, W przeciagu ostatniej
DOLBY zabito 4 osoby, $50 jest
ciezko rannych, a 500 odnioslo
Aejsze rany. Spalono 20 ska.
dow kupieckich.
Ustanowiouy sad wojenny
ma prawo wydawac wyroki,
przeciwko kt6rym niema ape
lacyi. Kazdy wyrok, ME wy.
}aczajsc wyroku smierci, musi
bye wykonany W przeciagu "a
godzin.
W1EDEG, 3 Grudnia. - Po-
grom Niemcow W Pradze cd.
bywal sic podfug CORY u}o.
zonego planu. Przyw6dzcom
mot}ochu rozdawano listy z
adresami Niemc6w. Ci uderzali
ma domy rownoczesnie W r6z'
nych dzielnicach miasta, tax
ze policya ME byla W moznosci
zjawisc sic wszedzie W dosta.
tecznej sile. Gdyby ME pomoc
wojska, by}aby Praga sta1a sic
pastws pozaru.
Okna wystawne jubller6w
wypr6zniono. Kobiety przyno-
silly re sobs kosze, kt6re. ma
pe}nialy kosztownosciami. Zy-
dzi ratowali sic pred pogro-
mem, wystawiajac W oknach
krzyze.
Pod}ug ostatniej depeszy z
Pragi, rzuci} sic t{um Ia woi'
sko, kt6re bronisc sic, strzela}o
cztery razy. Pablo trupem ma
mieiscu 30 os6b a ilosc ran.
nych dotsd niewiadoma.
Prezes ministrow ME dopro-
wadzi1 dotad przedstawicieli iii
r6znych partyj do zgody. Izba
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-12-03
szczyt niepraktyeznoscl,

- Moi kochany, ty iestes tax ME.
slychanie niepraktyczny, 20 gotow
bylbyI zam6wi6 sobie w6z meblcwy
a. przswissienie jednego brudnseo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-12-03
Cesarz chinski ma ambicye.

LoNDYN, Ego Grudnia. -
Depesza 2 Szangai donosi, ae
cesarz chi6ski oswiadczy1 po-
dobno, il woli raczej wyrzec
sic korony, niz przystac ne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Knutsford yesterday from Yo-
kohama, Japan, was Mr.. Shaw L. Nishi
mura representing the Japan Tea Firing
company and the Formosa Trading COM
pany. The gentleman make annual trips
to the United States in the interest of his
companies. but this is his first visit to
Salt Lake, with which he is favorably
impressed. Mr. Nishimura is a very intel
lgent and affable Japanese gentleman,
and speaks English with great fiuency.
He left on last evenings r. G. w. train
for Denver and Chicago.
e. w. EXum, formerly deputy United
States marshal at Ogden, and his brother,
o. K. Exum, are registered at the Walker
house. The Messrs. EXum now reside at
Bancroft, Ida, where they are engaged in
the stock and general ranch business,
and, according to reports, are making a
great success.
J. A. Erwin, the well-known insurance
man of Denver, is in the city on business,
and is registered at the Knutsford.
Yesterdays hotel arrivals were as fol-
foWs
mock City, Mont; a. H. Hoeffer. Chicago
Shaw T. Nishimura, Yokohama. JAPAN
H. L. Bushnell. Chicago; w. [. Ewart, st.
Paul; c. r. Hamblin, Chicago; R. H.
daughter, Albany, n. Y. ]. Myerstein,
San Francisco; A J. Hammond, Tampa,
Fla. j. S. Woodruff, Chicago; H. e.
Heacock, San Francisco: John K. Mac
Gowan, J. A. Erwin, Denver; c. r. Davis,
Butte; c. S. Batterman, Butte; A. J..
Condor, Chicago; H. j. Garvey, st. Louis
c. G. King, Jr., and wife, Cleveland.
@ 81 90
The Cullen.-W. L. Lane, Pocatello: A
L. Carlton, Milwaukee; Mons Peterson,
Moab; George B. Roberts. Detroit H. b.
Randell, Omaha; E. J. Harner, Mercur
Louis Freeman. Chicago; ]. X. Freeman,
Mercur; C. +. Warren Hamburg: S. A.
Chivers, Marysvale; R. w. Harvey, st.
Paul
Walker House.-F. T. Hurd. Pavette,
Ida: c. E. Averd, Denver; Frank Nebe-
ker, L. c. Thompson. Logan; G.. w. Cor
| ten. Soda Springs; f. w. Exuln, o. K.
EXum, Bancroft, Ida. c. A. Heidel, Bing-
ham: B. F. Cofey, Castle Gate; F. c.
Johnson and wife. Keol1uk. Ia. Richard
Gundry, Stockton; B. H. Emlaw w. P.
Woodruff, Park City; NJ. II. Beardsley
R. G. w Ry; A. j. Logic. Mercur; Sam
uel Perkins, John Wyatt, WeIlsville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-14
%+~S@@@ 1000 @OO%1@~>@ ~
! N TIE SOCIAL REALM.
N~~00~ AS0@AGs0~& 99~%G

Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Wilson and Miss
Cullen leave today for Helena, where
they will spend the holidays.
@ @ g
Mrs Theron Geddes has returned from
Miss Geddes will visit friends in New
York before returning home.
Mr. Grant Hampton returned yesterday
from the east.
Miss Kent of Fort Douglas has invita-
lions out for Friday afternoon. The af-
fair will be given in honor of Miss Eliza
beth Poe of Detroit. who is a guest at
the home of Mrs Liscum.
Mrs. Hardness and the Misses Hank
ness entertained last evening at cards.
Mr. and Mrs George Y Wallace re-
turned yesterday from New York.
Mrs. Woodward Mrs. Bidweu and Miss
Woodward entertain this afternoon at
cards
Lieutenant steadman of the Sixteenth
is in the city.
YESTERDAY the old federal court room
in tho Wasatch building was one Of the
busiest places in the city. Elaborate
preparations were being made for the Or
phan's bazaar. which opens today. Lunch
will be served at noon and continue till 2
p. m, for the next three days. The booths
are all most artistically decorated, and
the variety of articles, some costly, add
to their attraction. The merchants of
Salt Lake all literally donated to the diff
ferent booths The ladies extend an invi-
/ will be no admission fee, the attendance
will doubtless be large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-14
Denies Checklists.

The Railway Age, ostensibly a jour
nal published in the interest of all"
railroad men. has ever demonstrated
its preference for the board Of directors
instead of the employees, no matter
whether conditions were equal or not.
1t denies in unmeasured terms the ex-
istence of blacklists by railroad COM
panies. Declares they are fictiOns, and
all that sort Of thing, all of which looks
well in type, and no doubt will be
cheerfully perused by the boards of di-
rectors.
But every railroad man knows that
blacklists do exist. Men have been dis
charged for reasons very trivial, and
when they have secured employment at
the hands of other companies, have
suddenly found themselves out of work
for no reason whatever, except they
had been dismissed by some other COM
pany Membership in labor union
has been frequently used against men.
Participants in strike have been fol-
lowed from one line to another. In Chi
cago, recently it was legally demon
strated that a blacklist did exist, and
heavy damages was awarded a man
who sued a company in court.
In many instances, perhaps, COM
pany is justified in notifying another
company that an eX-employee was a
turbulent spirit, always attempting to
breed discomfort and trouble among
his fellow laboIers. There are plenty
of such men. But to deny that a black
list exists is on a par with Blackstone,
in his assertion that denial of q. certain
condition was a denial of revelation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-14

Among other matters which are at
tracing the attention of the officials of
the Oregon Short Line during the con-
ference which is now taking place in
the east at which Messrs Bancroft and
Eccles are in attendance, is that of eX-
ira passenger service for the Klondike
traffic, which will begin soon after the
beginning of the new year.
From the letters of inquiry which
have been received by the passenger
department, it is evident there will be
rush to the gold fields in the spring
and that the present facilities viii be
inadequate to carry all who are coming
The Burlington road and the Union Pa
cific realize this and are already in the
field with propositions to increase Ia
cilities and the Rio Grande Western,
Denver & Rio Grande and the Midland
arrangements already have the matter
under consideration. BY virtue of geo.
graphical location, the Short Line is
the route from Ogden and Granger and
the officials see that something must be
done in order to handle the traffic.
From what can be gathered, 1t would
seem that a proposition to double the
train service as occasion demands is
considered the best, although the run
ming of another west bound passenger
train has been suggested.
1t is stated that train from the
Union Pacific will be taken on at Gran
ger and run through without change,
but this cannot be verified Northern
papers incline to this belief, and a re-
cent issue of the Boise Statesman con-
tains the information that such will be
the policy, but there was nothing at
headquarters yesterday which would
indicate that such would be the policy.
1t is expected, as stated in The Her.
aid a few days ago, that there will be
at least $4,000 people pass through Utah
on their way to the Klondike this
spring. By spring is meant from about
the latter part of February on. This
statement is based on information re-
ceived from other lines The Short Line
expects to handle that many. At the
rate Of a thousand passengers per day,
! it will take so days to transport this
number westward. But they will not
come at the rate of 1000 day for SO
days. They will come in big punches
and it will make the operating depart
ment fairly hum, when it gets to talk
ing care of them. On account of the
| long distance around by the Shasta
route, it is presumed that line will not
/ get many of the passengers from the
| east. te
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-14
WHERE THE BLAME LIES.
A Severe Blast For the Southern Pa
cific Methods.

San Francisco Examiner: There is a
merry war on in overland railroad circles.
The principal combatants are j. A Fill
more OF the Southern Pacific, Edward
Dickinson of the Union Pacific, and d. G..
Dodge of the Rio Grande Western. The
quarrel is due to delayed arrival of over
land trains over the Central Pacific. On
80 of the last 40 days all of the Central
overland trains coming to this city have
| been from one to IL hours late. There
have been many bitter complaints from
the travelling public in consequence. Mr..
Fillmore has sought to relieve the South
ern Pacific people from blame by assert
ing that the delays were due to the habit
ual hardness of the Union Pacific and
Rio Grande Western trains in making
connection at Ogden.
Dickinson and Dodge on hearing that
Fillmore was blaming their lines for the
delayed trains demanded by wire a retrac-
ton as public as had been the cenSure.
This Mr.. Fillmore, it is understood, has
refused to do, and the incensed officials
have asked their superiors to lay the
matter before c. f. Huntington. This
for it is in the interest of the Sunset
Route to give the Central Pacific and its
connections as poor service as possible.
There never was u more wretched pas
senger service on the Central Pacific than
at present.
Car inspectors are few and far between
along the Central Pacific these days. This
may account for the fact that within a
month past three passenger trains have
been delayed with broken wheels. When
| the trains arrived here very late in conse-
quence of these accidents the excuse OF
tho railroad people was that 'our
connections were late in reaching Ogden.
! The Central passenger trains have the
remarkable slow schedule of 26 miles an
hour from Ogden to San Francisco. The
| trip requires SO hours with but few stops
! The Sunset limited via Ell Paso to Chicago
| has schedule speed OF 40 miles an hour
If the Sunsets Texas q Pacific cOnnec-
| ton is late at Ell Paso, Mr.. Huntington 6
! orders are that the Sunset limited shall
reach San Francisco on time at all
| hazards.
The Union Pacific and Rio Grande West
ern trains run as fast as Huntington
\ Sunset limited, If not faster but the snail
pace on the Central Pacific west of Ogden
| is what iritates. Railroad men, outside
of the Huntington charmed circle say
! that this is a deliberate attempt to throw
business from the Central to the Sunset
/ line. 1t takes the Sunset limited fOul
days to reach Chicago via FL Paso. The
! schedule time now by way of Ogden be
| tween Chicago and San Francisco is three
and half days. Should Huntington rur
| his Central trains at the speed of the
| Union Pacific, Rio Grands Western OF
| his Sunset limited the time to Chica &C
! through the Ogden gateway would be re.
| duced to three days.
While the Sunset limited always makes
! up lost time in G. - ing west from Ell PasC
! the CentralS trans do not make up ever
an hour, although in run of S34 miles il
| ought to be possible to catch up at leas
three hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-14
WANTS THEIR REPORTS.
Mayor Glendinning's Latest Political
Movement

Mayor Glendinning's Latest Political
Movement.
Mayor Glendinning has made a re-
quest of the heads of the several de-
partments for their annual reports.
but the chances are good that his honor
viii not be accommodated with the in
formation he desires until some time
between Jan. l and 3, $685. The little
communication sent out by Recorder
Emery reads:
Il am directed by his honor, the
mayor. to request you to prepare at
once your annual report for the year
1897 and submit the same to the mayor
by the goth inst, for consolidation and
use by the incoming administration on
Jan. l. 1885,
So far, none of the department Of
ficialS have seen fit to comply with the
executives request, for the reason that
it is deemed an utter iInpossibility to
submit complete annual reports until
the year is closed Not few Of the
officials wonder why his honor has
manifested such q hasty desire IN
warranted by precedent and without
good reason, as they term it, and in
such manner, too, as to have aroused
the suspicious of Mayor-elect Clark
who Instituted a little inquiry on his
own hook yesterday in official haunts
to ascertain if Mayor Glendinning real
ly was setting up a plan to rob him
! of his own thunder. When Mayor Bas-
kin vacated the chair for the present
incumbent, Mayor Glendinning received
the official reports of the year 1895
and therefrom prepared his first an
nual message to the city council. Early
in the present year. the 1896 depart
ment reports were submitted to MayOl
Glendinning, and soon after his honor
sent in his second annual message and
set Of recommendations If it is his
purpose to submit three annual mes
sages within an incumbency of tive
years, it will, to say the least, be with.
out precedent. But even if Mayol
Glendinning enlightens the retirins
council with third annual message
before he vacates his official seat
Mayor Clark viii not be prevented
from reviewing the past years reports
and submitting recommendations Il
the new council on lines harmonious
with his own theories of what should
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-14
TOWN TALK.

Yesterdays clearings We're sSn, 646, as
sSoIhiared with SS2l, 197 for the correspond
ing day OF last year.
a memorial service in commemorarion
De held in the Sixteenth ward meeting
mouse on Thursday Dec. %. the exercises
10 commence at $3.50.
The committee appointed to draft arti-
cies OF incorporation and bylaws for the
Utah Historical society will hold a meet
ing this evening at the office of c. S.
i>inney, rooms 80 and 80 Commercial
ploSh. me members of the committee are:
11eber j. Grant, Clesson S. Kinney, Mrs
j. Cameron Brown, Prof. j. Z. Kingsbury,
John Il. Game, Mrs. E. X. La Barthe and
Mat Thomas.
a large audience listened to the debate
IN the seventeenth ward chapel last
evening. between members of the classes
OF 50 and SO Latter-Day Saints college
on the subject, Resolved, That ConStan-
tine Did More Good for Christianity than
3 iii- Messrs Gardello, Brown and
Elias Ashton supported the affirmative,
ana AeSSrS. William Pelissar and Fareer
9Aortensen the negative The decision was
IN FAVOR CT the affirmative.
The stats land board will commence this
morning 20 consider q matter of great
Importance TO the states land interests.
The question involved arises from Cache
county. wherein applicants for preference
T1&nt selections OF school lands contend
knat they are entitled to purchase title
from the state on a basis of % per cent
of the appraised valuation. The case in
point pertains to an application of the
intent and meaning of section II of the
land law, which, in effect, fixes the selling
price OF claimed lands granted to the
state for school purposes prior to the eX-
tension of the u. $. surveys, at % per
cent Of their appraised value, but not less
than SL25 per acre.
The members of Mt Moriah lodge no. 2,
A. +. and a. NJ, elected and installed
officers last evening for the ensuing year.
The attendance was large. Reports for
the closing year We're submitted, and
the exhibits were of a gratifying nature.
Following is a list of the officers elected:
Albert &. Staten, worshipful master;
George D. Aiken. senior warden; Richard
i. COnley, junior warden; Christopher
Diehl, secretary; Thomas NJ Surbaugh,
treasurer; Charles j. Higson, senior
deacon; Theodore Meyer. junior deacon;
Henry McCordel, senior steward; Fred J.
Hill. junior steward; A. Scott Chapman,
trustee. The installation ceremonies were
conducted by Past Master A. S. Chapman,
assisted by Deputy Grand Master John Z.
Eareie. AT the conclusion of the meet
ing an imprOmptu banquet was rendered
by the new officers TO their brother
MaSonS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-14
WANT A NATIONAL LAW.
Ticket Brokers Who Will Have g
Fight On.


New York. Dec 13.-About a dozen
merchants, a number of railroad offic-
ials and committees representing the
various associations of ticket brokers
in the city, are to appear before the
railroad committee of the house in
Washington, Dec. II, at the hearing
on the bill to prevent the sale of tick
cts by the brokers not regularly APP
pointed agents of a railroad. The mer
chants who are to appear before the
committee are members of the Mer
mental in securing the New York state
law. The railroad men, backed by the
Merchants association and the promi-
meme business men of the city, are de-
termined to have the bill passed if pos
sible. They have taken the matter to
congress because the state law has
proved a failure, owing to its limited
scope, and because there is a question
as to It's constitutionality. The law ap
plies to New York state railroads only
and not to New York railroads that
transact business under the laws Of
other states. A broker who buys or
sells a ticket issued by New York
state railroad can be sent to prison for
a term Of not less than one year,
though the value of the ticket might
not be more than 10 cents. For that
reason the brokers no longer handle
New York Central nor Lake Shore tick
cts. The law, however, cannot touch
them for buying and selling Peansyl-
wanna, New Jersey and western rail-
read tickets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-14
be done to make his administration a

be done to make his administration a
signal success
However, those who have imputed
improper motives as underlying Mayor
Glendinning's intentions, as fore
Swallowed in his requests through the
city recorder, are probably doing his
honor an injustice. Several of the
mayors administration friends assert
that the reason the annual reports
have been called for before they are
due under requirement of the ordinance
or of custom, is merely a desire to get
matters in shape for the new admin
istration's information. The mayors
friends see no harm in giving him in
formation upon which to base an ex
traordinary message and set of recon-
mendationS for the incoming admins
tration's guidance.
Nevertheless, some of the new Of
ficials who are now serving the NUM-
cipality, fail to see the propriety of
Mayor Glendinning attempting to write
Mayor Clarks first annual message.
At all events, indications point to the
new council considering only one mes
sage, although two may be presented,
the first from the retiring executive
and the other, a little later, from the
mayor-elect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-14
CITY CIRCULATION.

The City Circulation of The Herald
1lss been leased to MI. j. o. McCrack-
en-. Subscribers who do not receive
1near papers promptly will confer a
1$vor II they make complaint to The
Herald counting room.
AL checks for city subscriptions
snou1d be made payable to
J. o. M;CRACKEN,
City Calculator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-14
It INVOLVES
MILLIONS
Big Mining Deal Which Is
Now Practically
Complete.
GREAT PROPERTIES
OF PARK CITY
Alliance, Crescent and Boss to Con-
S0lidate.

Eastern Capital and Utah Capital
In Control = New Incorporation
Will Be Entered Into Covering All
These and Doubtless One or Two
others-New Stock VIII Be Is
sued-Erwin, of Muskegon, Mich
gan, One of the Principal Engi-
neers of the Transaction-The
Properties Will Be Opened and
Rejuvenated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-14
CUT IN GRAIN RATES.
Canadian Millers Can Now Compete
With Americans.

AS soon as Messrs. Bancroft and Ec-
Giles return they viii have some import
ant information to give out. They
were in New York City yesterday.
The Canadian Pacific has taken re-
markable step, in the estimation OF
to farmers of cents per hundred on
grain and flour to seaboard points on
it's lines. The former rates were %
cents and the new 20 cents per hun
bred weight. This action enables the
Manitoba farmers to send wheat into
ST. Johns, N. B., this winter, where
Canadian millers will save 16 cents per
barrel on flour and thus compete sue
cessfully with American millers in the
markets of the world, something they
have not been able to do heretofore, by
reason of the farmers having to wait
until the opening of navigation on the
lakes in order to ship wheat cheaply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-14

will be put in, and to any point on the
system within 25O miles of the selling
point. Sales will be made on the oath,
25th and 31st of this month, and on the
first day of the new year, good u2til
the 4th Of January.
On next Saturday the excursion of
the University of Utah to Provo. where
the team will play the B. Y. academy
team, takes place. The special train
leaves this city at $3.50, returning after
the game. The rate is s125 for the
round trip
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-14
THE MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.
An Important Meeting Scheduled For
Next Thursday NIGHT.

The most important meeting the Mu-
nicipal league has yet held is scheduled
ing, and unless the plans miscarry, the
proceedings will be decidedly interesting
All members of the incoming city admin
istration have received personal invita-
a-ls to attend and hear a discussion in
what may be expected at their hands
when they assume control of affairs
Judge George r. Goodwin is down for
a speech on collecting licenses. while Hon.
f. b. Stephens will discuss the granting
of franchises and enforcement of contract.
DR.. r. G. McNiece will close this part OF
the programme with an address on Re
suits OF the Abolition of the Fire and
Police Commission"