davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-05
UNCLE SAINTS BON BoNs.
Liberal Distribution of Gifts to Utah.
Wyoming and idaho.
% The Herald.

Washington, Nov. 4-William S.
Naylor has been designated by the civil
service commission as a member OF the
board of civil service examiners in the
postoffice at Salt Lake City.
Miss Effie e. Plummer of Joliet, Ida,
has been appointed a teacher in the In
dian school at Warm Springs, Ore, at
$500 per annum.
Fourth-class -postmasters were ap-
pointed in Utah today as follows:
Argenta, Salt Lake county, J. Erick-
son, vice J. t. Monk, removed
Draper, Salt Lake county, c. H. Sad
ler vice F. c. Nicholson, resigned.
Ephraim, Sanpete county, A. Hanson,
vice H. p. Larson, resigned.
Fountain Green, Sanpete county,
Eliza NJ. Anderson, vice George Carter,
removed.
Spanish Fork. Utah county, F. M.
Smell, vice ]. B. Mustard, removed.
Joseph y. Brown has been commits
stoned postmaster at Bellevue. Ida
Secretary Bliss today ordered patent
ed to the state of Wyoming a list of
lands containing 626 acres, in the Doug
las district, in aid of the agricultural
college.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-05
BASEBALL LEAGUE.
New Scheme Proposed For Next
Season.

Cleveland, o., Nov. 4.-President
Frank De Haas Robinson will propose
a new scheme at the coming annual
meeting of the national baseball league.
1t is that the filming of players by the
in which he fails to enforce the rules
Every time a player breaks a rule, es-
pecially those regarding personal con-
duet towards the umpire, the umpire
must put him out of the game. When
enough players are put out of the game
to make it impossible to proceed. the
game must be stopped and the admis-
sion money returned to the spectators
and made good to the management out
of the salaries of the players.
Mr. Robinson firmly believes this plan
will do away with the diS0rderly tactics
which have lately been on the increase
in the league games.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-05
In Railway Circles.

H. B. Korser, commercial agent of
the Missouri Pacific. left last night on
a business trip to Portland.
General Passenger Agent Bailey of
the Short Line will leave for Portland
on business, in day or two.
General Agent Brown of the Midland
is still confined to his bed with inflam-
matory rheumatism, but was reported
to be slightly improved yesterday.
Edward L. Fries, for many years with
the accounting department of the
Union Pacific at Omaha, has accepted
a position with the engineering depart
ment of the Short Line, and will here
after make his home in this city.
j. A. Lewis, formerly general agent
of the Short Line at Butte. is visitor.
Mr. Lewis is accompanied by his
mother ard sister. Since severing his
connection with the Short Line. Mr..
Lewis has formed a partnership with
Ex-Governor Richards. The party is
staying at the Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-05
UNION PACIFIC REORGANIAATTO M COMMTTTEE.

100000, and the American Exchange
National and Seaboard National $780,
! 600 each, making a total of $50, 500 000.
Other banks will also apply for con-
siderable amounts and furnish the re-
quired indemnity bonds, should it be
deemed necessary. The fact, however,
that the reorg anization committee has
decided to make its payments accord
ing to the dates fixed by the court, in
stead eff paying the whole amount at
once viii relieve the situation very
materially.
According to the treasury calcula-
tions, the exact amount of the govern
ment's share of the purchase money is
S5S, AS 223. OF this amount, S23, 1886 So
is principal outstanding; $30,S30, ISL in
terest due and unpaid, and $3S1,53O in
terest accrued but not due. Against
this gross sum there is a credit of 81
5S7, 921, representing the cash in the
sinking fund, and S11,446, being the
amount of interest on the bonds in the
sinking fund due Nov l, making to-
tai credit of $4,549, 1858, which, being
taken from the gross amount of the
purchase price, leaves a balance CT $53,-
S9S,S55. OF this amount, S8,0S4,S2S, less
the amount of cash in the sinking fund,
will be due in 10 days after the con-
f1Tmation of the sale, which is expected
to take place within the next few days.
These second payments will be made Is
days after the first and will aggregate
$12, 59OS4S. The three remaining pay
ments will be made within 49, so and so
days, respectively, from the date of the
confirmation OF the sale, and will be for
$12, $780, 4S each.
The amount Of government bonds is
sued in aid of the Pacific railroads,
Which mature on Jan. next. is S29, 904,-
952, as follows:
Central Pacific, $1O,614,12O; Union Pa
cific, $15, ,512; Kansas Pacific, $1,423,-
coo; Central branch Union Pacific. 1920
600. Sioux CITY e Pa c-Gc s1 COG o2n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-05

from Ouray agency, has just arrived
and reports that all the Indians are on
the reservation. After looking over the
country and hearing Captain Wright s
report, he returns to Duchesne fully
convinced that the trouble is entirely
over in Colorado.
Your correspondent visited the In
dian camp where the recent slaughter
OF unarmed and defenseIess Indians oc-
Cured The ground was marked by
three separate stains of blood marking
the place where the Indians had fallen
after the terrible onslaught of the
game Wardens. From the number of
lodge poles there were about eight
tepees in this camp, and the scene of
confusion which met the eye showed
only too plainly of the hurried manner
in which the survivors left the country.
BuchskinS, moccasins, saddles camp
equipment, ETC., had been abandoned in
their fight
Captain Wright starts on the home
ward trip tomorrow satisfied that there
is no further danger to the settlers
The whole trouble amounts to this:
Game Wardens murdered two Indian
bucks and wounded two squaws; a
white man burned another white man s
hay and barns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-05

a rigid enforcement of this. and allows
employees complained of three days with
in which to submit, through the proper
officer 10 the department q defense in
writing, failure to do which will DE held
TO be = waiver of defense.
Statement of the treasury shows: Avail
able cash balance, s2O4,9d ,54S; gold re
serve, S154. 312
The postoffice department will shortly
advertise for proposals for ocean mail
service between this country and Jamaica.
The service for the first time will have
to be performed in American ships.
Rev. DR.. Charles A. Gerry, an English
clergyman, according to report, has been
invited to act as senate chaplain for a
few days during the next session. He
will conduct a series of mass meetings
throughout the country in the interest of
the arbitration movement
The United States consul at San Juan
del Norte, Nicaragua, has informed the
state department that Noberto Anguello,
who killed William Wilson, an American
citizen, at Rama in 1894, has been arrest
ed and sent to the interior as a prisoner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-05
CLOCKS STOPPED IN MONTANA
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS FRIGHT.
EN- CUR NETGHB...S.
Nothing More Serious Than the
Anger Of Housewives Over Broken
Dishes and Window Panes.


Pocatello, Ida, Nov 4.-From Silver
Bow, Mon, south as far as Monida en-
the line of the Oregon Short Line, two
shocks Of earthquake were felt this
morning, one at 2:2S lasting about 10
seconds, the other at : o'clock
At Divide, 20 miles south of Silver
Bow. the shock was quite severe, but
no damage was done
At Dillon the people exhibited con-
siderab bic fear; the buildings swayed
TO and fro, clocks stopped and dishes
ratified and the town was pretty thoro-
ughly aroused. The walls of the court
house We're cracked and plaster broken
off.
At Red Rock broken windows and
dishes gave evidence of the shocks.
I number of time pieces at Lima in
dicated the time OF the visitations and
required a fresh start, while glassware
ratified and more or less anxiety was
felt by the inhabitants.
Flower Dcts were shaken from their
stands at Monida and the sway of the
depot building was very perceptible.
Nothing of a serious nature has been
reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-05
WITHOUT A RIPPLE.
A Big Sensation Did Not Disturb
Conditions.

New York, Nov. A member of the
Union Pacific syndicate, speaking to-
day of the arrangements for depositing
in banks the SIS, 900 which is to be
paid the government for the release of
its lien upon the Union Pacific said:
The transactions Will be carried out
without ripple in the financial condi-
ton of the market. The money will be
deposited in eight or nine banks and
more if they care to qualify as such
depository. One bank is ready with
bonds to take S15,000,000 of the money
and it can arrange to take $40, 600, 600 if
necessary. 1 do not think any of the
money viii be deposited in Chicago
banks, for the reason that the money
is in New York and Chicago does not
want it now any more than the New
York banks do. Some little, of course,
may be deposited in Chicago and one
or two other cities, perhaps, if there
are any payments to be made on that
account in those cities It should not
be forgotten that virtually what ever
money is to be deposited this month is
already here in banks and trust COM
panies on account OF the reorganiza-
tion committee and the underwriting
syndicate, and the depositing of it in
banks for the government, simply
means a bookkeeping affair for the
most part of it, and the transfer from
one bank to another. Some of the
money received has yet to be paid by
European interests and for that the
underwriting syndicate will draw ex-
change
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-05
COVERED WITH DIAMONDS.
Appearance of the Bishop of Alaska
at McKinley's Court.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Nicholas, bish-
OPP of Alaska, and the, Aleutian Islands,
who has just arrived in Washington
from San Francisco, was among the
callers on President Mckinley today.
He was accompanied by Mr.. De Wal
liant charge d'affaires of the Russian
legation, and presented a striking ap-
pearance, clad in full canonical robes
of royal purple velvet, with high head
dress and flowing black veil, and with
his broad chest fairly covered with
diamonds, pearls and other precious
stones of great value. The bishop is
the only official representative bishop
of the Russian church in the territory
of the United States, and he attracted
much attention as he visited the execu-
tive departments to pay his respects 10
the cabinet officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-05
BOXING RESUMED IN GOTHAM
TEN-RoUND BOUT AT WALDORF
ATHLETIC CLUB.
Draw Between Tommy Ryan and
Harry Peterson-Races at Ingle-
side-Sporting News.

New York, Nov. 4-Boxing was re-
sumed in New York tonight after an in
terval of several months. Tommy Ryan
of Philadelphia and Harry Peterson of
Brooklyn, met in a 10round bout at the
Waldorf Athletic club. Both weighed
in at 40 pounds.
Ryan was favorite in the betting. Up
to the fifth round the boxing was very
tame. In the sixth and seventh both
boys did some slugging but after this
they grew weary. The bout was de-
clared draw. Billy Barrett and Jack
Ward spared a 10-round draw.
Benny Leon bested Jimmy Dover in
a 10-round bout and Frank Patterson
easily got away with Eddie Gardiner
of Omaha in bout of the same length.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-05
The Capetown Railway.

Capetown, Nov. A dispatch from
Buluwayo says the newly constructed
Buluwayo railroad was formally opened
today in the presence of Sir Alfred Mil
Ter, governor of Cape Colony and high
commissioner of South Africa, and a
large assemblage of South African Off
Gals. railway magnates and capitalists.
A cable message of congratulation
was received by Sir Alfred Milne from
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, British sec
rotary Of state for the colonies. Cecil
Rhodes, owing to illness, was unable
to be present at the ceremonies, but his
name and that of Mr. Chamberlain
were cheered with the greatest enthu-
Siasm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-05
TROUBLE EXAGGERATED.
Fight at Thompson's Raised More
Talk Than Hair.
(Snecial to The HeraldD


Lilly Park, Colo. Cvia Vernal, Utah).
Nov. 4-Thompson's ranch is at last
reached after six days riding in mud
and Slush. Ills haystacks and barns
were burned as reported in dispatches.
but from all that could be learned by
examination of the ground around the
place. it is not believed that the In
dams had any hand in the affair. There
has been no snow or rain to obliterate
tracks and other places where Indians
We're known to have been. Their tracks
were plainly visible. but no signs could
be found around Thompsons of the
visitation of Indians. Mr. Thompson
himself said that he in no wise blamed
the Indians for his loss, that it was 2
white man, in his opinion, who took
advantage of the Indian scare to do a
malicious act. He is so fully convinced
of this that he intends having the man
arrested as a frebug.
When Vaughn's ranch was passed bv
the command, all the settlers of Lilly
park and the surrounding country were
gathered there, but since the arrival of
Captain Wright and his soldiers, thew
have all returned to their homes. If
the sending of regulars to Lilly park
hard no other effect, it restored conf
dence to the people, thereby thoroughly
securing the country and ascertaining
that no Indians remained. The troops
have been scouting the country for two
days and find no recent indication of
Indians, and Mr.. Vest, the minister
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-05
The R1air Rad

New York, Nov. 4.-The Mail and
Express says: It is reported this after
noon that at a meeting of the directors
of the st. Louis & San Francisco rail-
road, held in this city today, arrange
ments were made to obtain control of
the Blair. otherwise known as the Kan
sas City. Osceola & Southern. This line,
runs from Kansas City to Osceola. a dis
lance of 112 miles, and by building a
spur, the Frisco could connect with it,
and thereby secure an entrance into
Kansas CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-05
TINE APPEARANCE-

They are as gOOd looking a body of
Indians IS have been introduced to any
secretary in many years. The princi-
p3I chief Chavaneaux, was especially
noticed. as he passed through the
marble corridors OF the great interior
department building. He has a strong
y marked face and sturdy figure that
occasioned many admiring comments
ON arriving in the secretary's room
the Indians took seats on the richly
upholstered diyans of the secretary
ruOIn- They were accompanied by Al
lotment Commissioner Jeffreys, Cap
tam ". Il. Beck. the Indian agent at
the reservation. Sub-aSent Gogarty,
ana the interpreter, ALEXANDRA. Nc
Andrews was absent.
The secretary received the chiefs
cordially, eacn being introduced in
turn by Captain Beck. The statute
providing for the
UNCOMPAHGRE ALLOTMENTS
was read, translated and its meaning
explained Tie secretary told Chava-
neaux and his associate chiefs that he
was glad they had come on 10 Wash
ington to talk over the matter OF the
allOtments- He assured them that
while he represented the authority of
the government and must enforce the
laws, he was also the representative Of
the Indians and should take care to see
that their interests were fully and
adequately protected.
Only two Of the chiefs spoke. Chava-
neaux ard Colorow. each expressing
the pleasure it had given them to come
20 the capital to talk the matter over
with the heads of the government and
confidence that all matters Of differ
ence would be disposed Of as a result
of the visit. The secretary then ar
ranged with the Indians for a full and
FINAL TALK
at 1 o'clock tomorrow, and the inter-
view came to a close.
Il is believed that the Indians will
carry back to the reservation an
unanimously favorable report. The
only chief whose course seems to be
at ali in doubt is Cclcrow, who is to
some extent Influenced and controlled
by Red Moon.
Atichee, who was reported to be OPP
posed to allotment, appears TO have
been favorably impressed by what he
hiss seen and heard while here, and is
likely to favor the allotment
ChevaneauX and NIcCook win act
together, AID are known TO be
favorable 10 accepting the Sit
uation and allowing the allotment to
proceed without further opposition.
PEACEABLE INDIANS.
Wyasket. the war chief of the I'm
compahgres who is brother of Chief
Chavaaeaux has sent a telegram to
Commissioner Guffy at Fort Duchesne
relative to the troubles in the reser-
walton. The commissioner has for
warded the information in the following
dispatch to Captain Beck:
"Wyasket has telegraphed me to
say to you and those with you that the
Uncompahsres are not concerned in
recent troubles and have no feeling
whatever
The chiefs will leave for home Satur-
day night. On the return trip Captain
Beck VIII stop a short time at Denver.
and before returning to the reservation
C4ogarty will spend some time with his
family at Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-05
Trade of United Kingdom

Washington Nov. 4-Consul General Os-
borne at London mas made a report to the
department upon the trade of the United
Kingdom in 1886. 1t shows that the i'm
ports were $125 $3.50, 730 more than in 1895
and from the United States alone the ex-
cess was sos, 1872 430. The exports show a
large increase, being valued at 81 200 727-
1855, an excess of s7O,0Go, 600 over the pre-
vious year. The balance in favor of the
United States last year was 1910 000, eco
greater than at any time during the past
Is years, and probably at any time pre-
ViouS to that period.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-05
TO THE DALLEs.
Tacoma G Lake Park Road to Be
Extended.

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 4.-Colonel
William Bailey, of New York, who
bought the Tacoma and Lake Park
railway at auction several days ago,
will extend the line to opposite The
Dalles, on the Columbia river. The
name of the road has been changed to
the Tacoma 81 Columbia River railway.
The road is of standard gauge, and
now extends from Tacoma TO Lake
Park.
1t is intended to prosecute the work
steadily all winter and until the line is
completed. A branch line viii eventu-
ally be built to Mount Tacoma. The
exact route of the extension has not
been made public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-05
THE HUDSON DISASTER.
Coroner's Investigation Going on at
Cold Springs.

Cold Springs. n. Y, Nov. 4.-The cor
oner's inquest into the cause of the
death of the q victims of the recent
disaster on the New York Central rail
road near Garrison. was resumed here
tonight. The most important testi-
mony was that of Michael Clare, a
former section master. and three men
who had worked under him on the Gar
rison section. They testified that the
embankment which collapsed had al
ways been troublesome, and that parts
of two walls previously built there to
retain the roadbed had slid over into
the river.
The railroad company's attorneys
were not permitted to examine the wit
nesses, though they desired to show
that Clare had been discharged for in
ebriety.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-05

until Nov. Is. after which time
none viii be received except
at the discretion of the company
and upon a penalty of $50 for each
consolidated mortgage bond and 81 for
each share of stock.
The Oregon Improvement company
has called the third installment of the
assessment of $25 on each consolidated
bond, $3.50 on each share of stock and
81 on each share of common stock, pay
able on or before Nov. 15 at the Man
haitian Trust company or the old Col
OnX Trust company of Boston
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-05
Races al San francisco.

San Francisco, Nov. 4-Weather cloudy;
track muddy at Ingleside today. Results:
First Race. Five Furlongs. -Catawbas
won. Al Koran second, BOdacia third.
Time-1032i.
Second Race, Six Furlongs, Selling
Monitor won. O'Fleeta second Crafty
third. Time-1:18.
Third Race, One Mile.-Fonsavannah
won, Don Luis second, Summertime third
Time-l:45%
Fourth Race. Six F'urlongs-Mo
cry won. Don Fulano second, Weinberg
third. Time-1:1619.
Fifth Race Seven Furlongs.-Fleur de
Lis won. Aquinas second, Osric II third
Time-1:H
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-05
THE GULF ROAD.
Majority of the Bonds and Stocks
DepoSited

New York, Nov. 4.-The reorganiza-
ton committee of the Union Pacific,
Denver & Gulf Railroad company is.
sued notice today that majority OF
the consolidated mortgage bonds and
stock of the company had been depos-
tied under the plan of reorganization
and that certificates of deposit on the
Central Trust company have been listed
on the New York stock exchange. The
executive committee had extended
the time for depositing securities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-05
Small Pox among Indians.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Nov. 4.-Captain c.
E. Nordstrom. Indian agent. who has
returned from a trip in the northern
part of the territory, says that small
pox has broken out among the Ute In
dams and that a quarantine has been
established to keep the disease from
being communicated to the Jicarilla
Apaches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-05
THE HERALD BULLETIN,

PAGE ONE
Ute Chiefs at Washington.
Sporting News.
In Railway Circles.
PAGE TWO.
Spain's Troubles in America.
Prince of Wales Sued.
Princely Patronage of Tammany.
PAGE THREE.
Grand County Copper.
PAGE -FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Baltimores Defeat the All-Ameri-
cans
PAGE SIX.
Safe Crackers at Richfeld.
Among the Traders.
PAGE EIGHT.
Local Politics.
Board of Education.
Two Divorces Granted by Judge
Hiles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-05
New Army Society.

Washington, Nov. 4.-The national
corps of the regular army and navy
union has been incorporated under an
act of congress as result of the split
which recently occurred at Kansas
City. The organization has established
headquarters in Washington. An in
junction will be asked to prevent the
other organization from using the
name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-05
Saved From T,vnching

Ripley, w. Va, Nov. 4.-John Nor
gan, confessed murderer of the Green
family, was indicted today by the
grand jury and his trial VIII begin to-
morrow before Judge Blizzard. Moth
ing but this promptness could have
prevented his being lynched. Miss
Katie Green. the only one of the family
that was not killed outright last Tues
day night, died today, making a clean
sweep of the family of four in Tuesday
nights tragedy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-05
NOTABLE DEAD.
Colonel Rip Ford. ="

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 4.-Colonel
John S. Ford, known throughout Texas
as Colonel Rip Ford. the Indian
fighter" has died at his home after a
months Illness Colonel Ford was
stricken with paralysis Oct. 1, since
which time he gradually sank The de-
ceased was 50 years of age. a native of
South Carolina. from which state he
emigrated to Texas in 1896
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-05
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington. Nov. 4.-Secretary Of
the interior Bliss returned from New
York this morning. Early this after
noon Commissioner OF Indian Affairs
Jones called on him to make arrange
ment for the presentation of the I'm
compahgre chiefs. The Indians have
been here awaiting their coming for
nearly two weeks. The secretary, there
fore, promptly arranged to expedite
their presentation and set o'clock
t,is afternoon for their first hearing.
The formal presentation Of the chiefs
occurred at that hour
They all appeared in the secretarys
Cflee wearing citizens clothes and
making a