davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-28

it. There was nothing to substantiate
it, and it was dismissed. Next it was
claimed that Mr.. AsleV had written an
article for the Augustana, the Lutheran
organ, taking to task one of the flock
for misdeeds. This charge shared the
fate of the others, the investigation
showing that it was none too strong,
and Il was dismissed.
The fourth charge was that the pastor
had allowed the Republicans to rent the
basement of the building for a meet
ing, and it was not exactly decorous
and orderly, and that his action was
taken without the consent of the trus-
tees. However, as the board pocketed
the proceeds and made no protest, this
matter was dropped. The fifth charge
was about as important as the first.
and related to the manner in which a
recent church fair was conducted. 1t
was dismissed.
The sixth and last charge was that
the choir was not a well disciplined and
orderly organization. 1t fell TO the
ground in accordance with the law of
gravitation.
That ended the matter and Rev. As
lev was acquitted and fully and COM
pletely exOnerated.
DR.. P. J. Sward, who has had charge
of the case, and came here from Omaha
for that purpose, is a distinguished man
standing and great influence. When
seen last night he expressed regret at
the way the matter had been presented
by the Tribune Thursday morning. He
will visit some of the churches through
out the state, and leave for Omaha on
Monday. Next Sunday he breaches at
Rev. Aslev's church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-28
Operations of Thieves Along the
Oregon Short Line.
CLEVER DETECTIVE WORK
HOW JACK HOWARD OF BIG
PINEY WAS CAUGHT.
Business Suspended at Montpelier On
Account of the Cold Weather
Forty Below at Cokeville-Be-
1ieved That John Worden Was
Stabbed BY Woman.

Paris, Ida, Jan. 26.-Reports from
along the line of the Oregon Snort
Line between Montpelier and Diamond
vile, show that considerable stealing
has been going on, mostly of coal.
/ Special Agent Joe Jones has been do
ing effective work in the matter, and
some of the thieves have been nabbed
and sent over the road. One of these,
man named Miller threw off about
five tons of big lump coal at Ham
Fork. Joe Jones saw him take one
load and followed him to where he
dumped it off. He then hid under the
trucks while he loaded up the second
load, and then arrested him, taking
him to Fossil the same night Next
day, upon complaint of Detective Jones
he pleaded guilty, and was sent up for
80 days, being taken to Evanston the
same day.
Another instance of this thieving
comes from Opal. A shipment of 20
cases of coal oil for Mckay of that
place was unlOaded on the platform
there. The agent had no time right
then to put it in the warehouse. but
after the passenger had left, he did so.
When the oil was delivered TO the
owner, two cases were missing. The
matter was wired to Superintendent
Van Housen, at Pocatello, and Joe
Jones was put upon the track of the
stolen goods. Jones went down and
found the two cases cached, one near
the stock wards and another under the
platform of McKay's store, covered
over with boards. Joe Jones emptied
both cases of the oil and placed in
their stead, coal oil cans filed with
salt water, so that they would not
freeze, mailing the lids to the boxes and
returning them to their hiding places
so neatly that no one could tell they
had been touched. This was done, so
that if the thief could not be caught
the Oregon Short Line company would
not be at any loss.
The night following Jack Howard, a
noted horsethief from Big Piney, who
was seen at the depot the night the
cases were unloaded from the train,
was in Opal, having been to Kemmerer
on a spree. He hitched up his team
and sleigh, and started for home. He
was timid about taking the case cached
under the platform, but the stock yards
are on his road home; so when he
reached them, he stopped, got out and
didn't do a thing but pick up the case
of salt water, put it in his sleigh, put
whip to his horses and started off on a
jump. He looked around very care
fully before he picked up the case, but
Joe Jones had his eye on him, and the
minute he started off, Jones got sad
die horse and cut around the hills after
him, arresting him after he had gone
about six miles. He was taken before
the justice at Diamondville and pleaded
guilty and was fined $35. After he had
paid bis fine he was told of the salt
water he was packing off, and this
seems to have hurt him worse than
anything else.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-28
FROM FOOT TO KNEE

Ohio Woman Suffered Great Agony
From Terrible Sore-Her Story of
the Case, and Her Cure.
"For many vars was afflicted with a
milk leg, and few years ago it broke out
in a sore and spread from my foot to my
knee l suffered great agony. 1t would
burn and itch all the time and discharge
a great deal. My health was good with
the exception of this sore. tried a great
many kinds of salve, but some would
irritate the sore so that could hardly
stand the pain. could not go near the
fire without suffering intensely. Some one
sent me papers containing testimonials of
cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla, and told
my husband would like to try this med
icine. He got me bottle and 1 found it
helped me. kept on taking it until my
limb was completely healed. cannot
praise Hoods Sarsaparilla enough for the
great benefit it has been to me. 1t
cIeanses the blood of all impurities and
leaves it rich and pure" MRS. ANNA E.
EAKEN, Whitt1esey, Ohio.
You can buy Hoods Sarsaparilla of all
druggists. Be sure to get only Hoods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-28

AS might have been expected, the
somewhat frivolous charges against
Pastor P. Z. Aslev of the Swedish Luth-
eran church. have melted into thin air
1t seems that while some members OF
the congregation have been dissatisfied
with Rev. Aslev, the real starting point
for the proceedings came when the
Tribune published q brief Interview
with the pastor, in an article reviewing
the condition of the various churches
here 1t was claimed that the inter
view was untrue and misleading, in
that the pastor represented the church
to be hourishing, or something to that
effect, and that instead of giving the
average attendance, he gave the at
tendance on Christmas This was
promptly dismissed as trivial. Then,
again, the pastor was charged with
having allowed an excessive bill for the
burial of an old Swedish lady, to be
sent to her relatives in Sweden, with
the hint that he had some interest IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-28

Paris, Ida, Jan. 25.-Last night was
the coolest that Bear Lake has ex-
perienced for many a day. The Their
mometer registered 33 degrees below
zero at Paris.
A painful accident befel President
James H. Hart, father of Judge c.
H. Hart, son Friday. He was in the
stable loft, throwing down hay TO his
horses, when the board he was on
broke in two, and he fell, one of his
legs going through the hole thus made
in the roof of the stable, and his body
being thrown backwards, causing him
intense pain. His condition has not
improved much.
Archie Mckay, Shaughnessy's sec
rotary, left here last night after hav-
ing been at work on the Humming
Birds books for several days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-28
AGAINST EXPLOITATION.
PROPOSED ORDINANCE PRoHIB
TING IT IN PUBLIC PLACES.
Mrs. Gilmer Convinces the Council
men That Such Law Is Needed
Sign of the Red Cross-Dr.
Ksogh's Appointment.

The womans' movement toward the
enacting of an ordinance prohibiting
expectoration in public places, received
a decisive impetus last evening from
the committee on sanitary regulations,
to whom had been referred the petition
of the Womans' club, presented at
Tuesday evenings city council meet
ing. The petition was endorsed by
Health Commissioner Daily. Mrs
Mary Gilmer. president of the Womans'
club, appeared before the committee
last evening to urge early and favor
able action on the proposed ordinance,
which the ladies of the city so much
desire. Mrs. Gilmer found no difficulty
in convincing Chairman Fernstrom
and his colleagues that such a measure
is a necessity if Salt Lake is to take
rank with other metropolitan cities.
TEXT OF THE ORDINANCE.
At the conclusion of the deliberations
the committee decided 70 recommend
to the council the passage of an ordin-
ance framed after the one in force in
Sacramento. The draft of the ordin-
ance viii read substantially as follows:
AN ordinance prohibiting expectora-
ton in public places and providing a
penalty therefore.
ate on the floor of any street railway
car or other public conveyance or
public building, or on any paved side
walk in Salt Lake City.
Section ?. Any person who shall
violate any of the provisions of this
ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined not exceeding s.
or shall be punished by Imprisonment
in the city Jail for a term not exceed
ing two days. or by both such fine and
Imprisonment.
Section 5. This ordinance shall be
published for three consecutive DAYS in
the daily papers of Salt Lake CITY anc
shall take immediate effect thereafter.
OTHER PROVISIONS TO BE RE-
COMMENDED.
Chairman Fernstrom has a copy of
the Sacramento ordinance. which is
designed to be posted up in conspicu-
Gus places. The warning signs have
the significant red cross printed across
The body of the ordinance. and the in
troductory reads: This ordinance is
intended to provide against the spread
of contagious diseases, particularly
consumption, and in view Of this fact
it must be observed.-Board of Health F"
At the bottom Of the warning notice
appears in large-faced type these
words: Please use the cuspidor or
street
1t is not unlikely that these pro-
visions for admonishing the unwarv
will also he adopted.
With the passage of the proposed
ordinance every woman will be ex-
peeted to inform the police of every
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-28
Montana

Deer Lodge has voted in favor of a
$780, 900 bond issue, for court house at
Anaconda
A band of Cree and Chippewa In
dams encamDed near Butte, are upon
the point of starvation, and the county
refuses to help them.
There is every indication at this time
that there will be an ice famine in
Philipsburg, next summer. There has
been very little ice put up so far this
winter, and unless the weather changes
materially soon, the crop will be total
failure.
The articles of Incorporation of the
Electric City Telephone company, the
concern which recently constructed a
new telephone line in Great Falls, were
filed with the secretary of state by g.
II. Stanton, S. R. Jensen, NJ. l.. Lane,
q. W., Dunlap and c. L. Herzog, all OF
Great Falls, and the shares have a par
value of So each.
John Waldo, a Baptist evangelist,
has been conducting revival meetings
at Bozeman, and after he had brought
80 sinners into the fold, it was discov-
cred that he was a fraud, and 'un-
worthy of confidence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-28
DEATH TO SHEEP.
Loss In Southern Wyoming Will Be
Very Heavy.


Rock Springs, Wyo., Jan. pa
special to the Denver News says: Re
ports are coming in from ranchmen
north and south of here that sheep are
dying off by the hundreds for want of
food and protection from the severe
cold weather and storms. The mer-
curry on the ranges fell to the lowest
point of % to 50 degrees below zero
in this section. The snow is from sly
to ten inches deep, and most ranches.
located at some distance from the rail
roads, have only range feed for sheen
Ranchmen from these localities claim
that this cold night alone viii reduce
their herds 20 to % per cent. II is
reported that sheep owners are securing
men at So per day to skin pelts in some
localities, and this shows the loss is
very great.
A ranchman who had several large
bands of sheep located about so miles
south of this point claims that If is
impossible to keep sheep on their he'd
ded ground, as they are constantly on
the hunt for feed and in such condition
that they cannot be moved where feed
can be provided for them. Roads are
in such condition that it is impossib,e
to haul feed from delivery points along
railroads.
Representatives of several large
growers are at different points along
the line in search of hay or anv kind of
feed obtainable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-28
Nevada.

A new postofiice has been established
at Gold Park, Lander county, 4S miles
southwest of Austin, and Hernon Will
son appointed postmaster.
The Chinese joss house in Tuscarora
was burglarized last Sunday, and a
number of sacred articles purloined.
Carson has arranged to curtail her
school expenses. Glasses have been
consolidated and one school building
has been abandoned. A saving of $1,000
per year will be made.
Reno Journal: John Gardardi lost
3OS sheep in the stock corrals east of
town some time during Sunday night.
He had a drive of 1000 in the corral
and the dogs got in and worried them,
piling them up in such way as TO
smother the above number. The loss
is a severe one, amounting to nearly
81 600, and the owner seemingly has no
recourse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-28

and lie Echo de Paris. all discussed the
matter from this point of view, says
the Paris correspondent OF the Herald.
The statement that Germany had
nothing to do with Dreyfus comes as a
rather unusual proceeding: in fact. it is
pretty generally disbelieved, although
the Brussels correspondent of Aurore.
Clemeuceau's paper, says that an Of
fetal in the foreign office there is au-
thority FOR the following statement:
IF Dreyfus betrayed any secrets, it
was to Russia, and not TO Germany. If
the French government refuses to
speak" declares this Belgian diplomat
list. lit is because it would be compelled
TO accuse Russia, and compromise the
alliance so dear to the country. Rather
than Go that" he adds, they would at
tempt coup d'etat."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-28
WAS SURPRISED.
EVENTS IN CUBA.
Friendly Visits-Blanco's Trip
Wrecked Condition of Peasants.

Friendly Visits-Blanco's Trip
Wrecked Condition of Peasants.
Havana, Jan. 27.-Captain Sigsbee. of
the United States warship Maine. ac-
companied by Consul General Lee and
Lieutenants Howard and Haleman of
the Maine, paid a visit today to General
Parade, the acting captain general,
who received them cOurteously and cor
daily. They expressed themselves as
well satIsieu WIN lne interview
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock Cen
eral Parade. accompanied by Consul
General Lee. will return the visit on
board the Maine.
General Blanco has arrived at Man
zanillo, where he has been formally re-
ceived by the authorities and by the
autonomist committee. Large crowds
turned out on his arrival. General
Blanco visited the hospitals, the forts
and the barracks.
Reports from Remedies say that
many families of the recOncendrados
are in most wretched condition.
The warships in the port are flying
colors in honor of the birthday of En-
peror William.
The American yacht Buccaneer has
arrived here from the TOrtugas and the
Ward line steamer Seneca, which
reached port today. brought a consign-
ment of provisions for the destitute.
which has been turned over to Consul
General Lee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-28
THE RESCUE MISSION.
Mrs. boswell In Charge Since Mrs
Paddock's Death.

Although Mrs. Paddock has passed
away. the Woman's Home association,
of which she was president. and the
Rescue Mission. which she established,
are being carefully locked after. One
of Mrs. Paddock's last acts was to
write the following letter to her asso-
ciate in the work, Mrs. Losswell, who is
now in charge:
Jan. %.
Dear Mrs. Losswell: AS 1 am in
bed. and likely to remain there for a
month to come, it will be necessary
for you to take charge of the office for
that length of time.
You know all the details of the office
business, and Mr.. Paddock will be UP
nearly every day to bring me any word
you have to. send or take any word
from me. l wish you to represent me.
and you are authorized to act for me
until l am able TO resume my place
CORNELIA PADDOCK
President Woman's Home Associa-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-28
OREGON SHORT LlNE#
RATLROAD-

CIT trans n arrive and depart at Salt Laks
Slly daily as follows:
Qn Effect Oct. al
-. ARRIVE.
1yn Snlcago. Omaha. ST. Louis
Kansas City, Denver. Park
From Helena, Butte. Portland ~ ''~
f .,1n sr,iri.,R.eisco: Ogden and la
From San Frs SDcass each. Val. S'S0 an
icy, ogden and intermediate
From Chicago. Omaha. ST. Louis. 10 pm
6 zSDsaS City. Denver. and o.
From Frisco. Milford and Inter ID" an
From MercaT. Finite. Provo. Ne ''' A-'''
PM; sanpete Valley and inter
'' Mixed train from Terminus. ' D-A-
Iooeie ana Garfisid Beach...... 400 pm
For chicag, t 36PARTi ,a,
A1nSaS City St. Louis, Ogden
FS S.os San Francisco. ogden. ~ -
1| Sscns valley and irtermediate
For Ogden, Denver. Kansas s' civ SUI an
Snt iana, - Louis. Chicago and
,lnIsrmediate points. =. =. t:2S pm
r or ogden, Butte. Helena. Port.
Fo ahu F snd San Fra ncisco.. -. s:45 pm
.F Sep0 t,r Ssapets ayEey. $50 an
Frisco and intermediate points 500 o.. m.
T-eoi ram Tor GARFIELD Beach.
n0oele and Terminus. . -. 7:ES q m.
Sunday ''S e1SeO-
Daly except Sunday.
rJScnn i1 TICKET OFFICE Under Masonic
Telephone No. go.
e. h ai and Steamship Tickets on sale
70 Ell parts OF the world
F nj nan, Palace Car ticket once.
< w ECCLES. D. T. hurley
Cen Irr. Mgr. Gen. Pass & Tick't Azt.
W. Fl. BANCROFT
Vice Pres and Gen. Mxr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-28
POLITE AND FRIENDLY.
Recent Correspondence About the
Maine and Spanish Cruiser.

Woodfords note announcing the cruise of
the Maine. and the reply of the foreign
minister, Senior Guilon. intimating that
a Spanish war vessel will visit America,
are both couched in markedly polite and
friendly terms. 1t has been decided to
send the first-class cruiser Infanta Maria
Teresa to America. instead of the Viz
caya, because the latters commanding
officer Captain Concas. in the course of
lecture before the Madrid Geographical
society. in 1896 censured the United States
in a manner that provoked the then
American minister. Hannis Taylor, to de-
mand an explanation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-28
TICKET BROKERS.
Will Make a Test Case On the
License Charge.

Stock, investment and ticket brokers
have escaped paying license tax to help
support the city government for couple
of years or so, but all such will find it
not so easy to dodge City Treasurer Nor
ris and License Inspector Halvorsen. A
fee of SIS yearly will be exacted of the
stock and investment brokers who oper-
ate on a nominal capital or no capital at
all. Until the ordinance was amended,
the ticket scalpers were classed as rail
road ticket peddlers," and their occupa-
ton tax fixed at s15G yearly. The license,
obviously. was not collectible until the
new schedule fixed the rate at 500 on
railroad ticket brokers' In order to en-
force the collection of the license demand
I'd from the ticket brokers. proceedings
in the police court have been instituted,
but the brokers have rallied to the de-
Tense of Oscar Grosheil with a determina-
ton to make his test case. The out
come viii not be long in doubt. The de-
Tense claims that the city ordinance is
in conflict with the Interstate commerce
law, and on these lines the battle of re-
sistance will be waged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-28
Wyoming.

Casper Tribune: A petition is being
circulated and literally signed for the
purchase of young quail to be shipped
to Casper and put in along the streams
in NatrOna county.
Cheyenne Sun Leader: Robert Nor
ris and Judge Lacey came down from
Casper this morning. Judge Lacey is
employed by the defense in the McRae
case, and Mr.. Morris was a witness.
The case was given to the jury last
Friday night and, being unable to
agree. the jury was discharged Sunday
morning, and the second trial will COM
mence next Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-28
Significant Speech of the Gar.

Berlin. Jan. PA dispatch to the
Lokal Anzieser from st. Petersburg.
says the car, speaking at a private
gathering of the officials Of the Preoba-
jensky regiment, said: =
i wanted long ago TO accept your
invitation, but events were weighing
heavily on my mind. particularly diff
culties with Japan. Now. thank God,
ali is cleared up and no conflict of any
kind is to be feared.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-28
BLACKFooT NOTES.
Supposed That Worden Was Stabbed
By a Woman.

Blackfoot, Ida, Jan. 26.-This part of
Snake river valley is having the cold
est weather, the deepest snow and the
longest run of sleighing IL the memory
of the oldest inhabitant.
John Worden, who was stabbed al
Houston, still lies in a critical condi-
ton. de viii give no particulars, but il
is thought he was stabbed by a woman.
Mr.. f. 7. Rose, who recently sold
his ranch of several hundred acres.
near Blackfoot, intends to go to Califor-
mia next week, looking for a new Ioca-
ton.
The farmers near Blackfoot have or
ganized, holding regular meetings They
expect to incorporate soon, and put in
creamery plant at Blackfoot in the
spring.
The New Era made its bow to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-28
ARNAUTo ESCAPED.
Cuban Editor Whom Blanco Wanted
Badly.

New York, Jan. 27.-Ricardo Arnauto,
the former editor of Ell Reconeentrado.
published in Havana in the interests
of the autonomist Cuban party, ar
rived here today from that city, on
the Seguranca.
Eleven days ago an edict was issued
by Captain General Blanco for his
arrest on the charge of being the
principal promoter of the recent riots
in Havana during which the office and
plant of his newspaper were totally
wrecked. He disguised himself and,
under the name of Mestor Primelles
Varena, succeeded in making his way
here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-28
spanish Fleet Concentrating.

Madrid, Jan. 27.-AdmiraI Bermejo,
the minister of marine, has ordered the
fleet to concentrate at Cadiz. A trans
Atlantic steamer viii be chartered to
supply the ships with coal and stores.
A local newspaper asserts that meas
ures have been taken TO keep United
States Minister Woodford's residence
under surveillance"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-28
Bulgaria Troubles Turkey.

London. jan 27.-The Constantinople
correspondent Of the Standard says the
minister Of war. Ria Pasha. has been
ordered to prepare so regiments, with
a minimum strength of ZOO men each.
for service in Roumania next spring.
The attitude of Bulgaria is causing I'M
easiness and the porte has sent remon-
STRANGE to such effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-28
Young Cuban General Met His Fate
Near TapaSte.
SURPRISED IN coURTING
AND ATTEMPTING TO ESCAPE,
HE WAS SHOT DEAD.
Spanish Fleet Concentrating at Ca
diz-Interchange of Visits Be-
tween Americans and Spaniards-
Blanco's Trip-Wretched Condi-
ton of Peasants-Cuban News.

Havana, Jan. 27.-At noon today
Lieutenant Colonel Benedict, with the
Spanish Reina battalion. surprised,
near Tapaste, this province, the camp
of the insurgent brigadier general, Mes
tor Aranguren, killing Aranguren and
four privates, capturing five of the in
surgents, and wOunding others, who
made their escape. The body of Bri-
gadier General Aranguren was brought
by train to Havana this afternoon and
delivered to the military authorities.
After Identification, it was sent to the
mOrgue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-28
Another Turn Has Been Given to the
Dreyfus Affair.

New York, Jan. 27.-Another turn has
been given to the Dreyfus affair by the
declarations of Baron Won Bulow in the
reichstag.
LIE Petite Journal, lie Gaulois, LIE
Journal. lie Soliel. La Liberte Patrol