davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30
THE WORLD SENT IT GUESTS
ANNUAL DINNER OF THE GRID
IRON CLUB. /.
Hawaii's President the Guest of
Honor-Grave Statesmen and Pre-
lates Become Gay-Those Present.

Washington, Jan. 29.-The Gridiron club
gave its thirteenth annual dinner tonight,
and. as has been its custom in the past,
furnished one of the most unique enter
tainments of the season Distinguished
guests were present from all parts of the
world as well as men prominent in public
NE from ali parts of the United States
The large banquet hail of the Arlington
was SupefDly decorated. and the table was
a bed OF rich and fragrant flowers. The
scene was a marvel of briliiancy. for,
added to the electric light effects against
the ferns and evergreens, the keys of the
nations represented a the dinner were
lntersD ersed. The menu was a souvenir
gotten uD with especial reference to the
thirteenth annual dinner and in which the
Thirteen was used without regard to its
supposed fatal effect.
Mr. Frank II. Hcsford, president of the
club, was exceedingly happy in his intro
auctions OF the speakers. and kept the
entertaining features moving with usual
GridirOn YIN and excellence
The speeches were short and witty, in
Keeping with the occasion. The features
were spectacular and brilliant and of a
kind peculiar to those dinners.
tribe OF Indians in full war dress
SwOoDed in and scalped George Daniels
and George w Bird. who have been ac-
tive in prosecuting the anti-scalping bill
before congress. The civil service ques-
ton was settled in 4 spirited contest. in
which Senator Lodge and Representative
young men, the result being that the re-
former got the best of the spokesman. The
features and speeches We're interspersed
with solos and songs by a quartette.
There were 1S9 covers. and among the
guests were the following:
The president of Hawaii. Hon Sanford
p. Dole: the German ambassador. Mr.
Won Hollenben; the French ambassador
". Cambon; the Hawaiian minister, Mr.
Hatch; the japanese minister. Mr.. Toru
Hoshi; the Chinese minister, Mr.. WI Ting
rang; the apostolic delegate. Mgr. Mar
tlneIh; Mr. Justice Brewer; Senators AL
drich Of Rhode Island. German of Mary
land. Foraker and Hanna of Ohio, Platt
of Connecticut. Jones OF Arkansas. Shoup
of Idaho Mitchell of Wisconsin. Warren
of Wyomin and Standardized McComas
OF Maryland; ex-senator Hill of New
York; Speaker Reed. and Representatives
Allen of Mississippi Cannon of Illinois.
Dingley of Maine. and GrOsvenor of Ohio;
General Nelson A. Miles; Colonel II. c.
Corbin of the army, and Commodore Mel
vile of the navy; Assistant Secretary
Frank \. Nanderlip OF the treasury; As
sistant Secretary Thomas W. Cridler of
the state department: Commissioner II.
Clay Evans of the pension department,
and Chauncev NJ. Depew of New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30
FOREIGN NOTES.

/ Lord Sackville Arthur Cecil. half broth
er OF the Marquis of Salisbury, died from
pneumonia. '--'
The council of foreign bondholders at
LONDON announced that it has been unable
10 obtain. the installment due Jan. 26 bv
enezHeia for the service OF the external
debt of 1881.
The police of Rome have forbidden the
holding OF the demonstration which had
Deen arranged by the Socialists for Sum
day, TO demand the abolition of customs
duties on breadstuffs.
According to q dispatch from Ia Paz
the national capital OF Bolivia. that Gin,
has been declared in a state of seige
Zoila, floreZ and other personages be-
longing to the opposition have been ban
ished.
Dispatches received from Orma. Beluch-
istan say that the MAN is ignorant of
me iact that colonel Mayne, with 200 men
Orma on Tuesday q week ago is march
ing to his relief and that his position is
critical.
AT Madrid the students made a demon
stratlon before the office Of the Progresso.
They stoned the windows. but were driven
aWay by the police. a demonstration
Whlch the students are organizing for
Monday will probably be suppressed.
1t IS reported that Count William Bis
marck, president of East Prussia. and
second son of Prince Bismarck has
fought duel with Herr AIauhach the
chief presidiai counsellor. owing to = per-
sonal quarrel Herr Maubach. il is added
was wounded.
The Berliner Tageblatt SAYS it learns
that Russia and England have arrived AT
an agreement whereby England has con-
scented to drop her demand for the oDen-
in IF Ia Lien Wan as a free port. and
Russia valves further opposition to Brit
Ism control or the Chinese sea customs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30
CROKER AND THE CORK STRIKE
THE IRISH RAILWAY TROUBLE
DRAWS ATTENTION.
Not So Much On the Merits of the
Strike as the Way Richard
Croker's Brother Handles It.

New York. Jan. pa dispatch to the
World from Dublin says:
The industrial world is having an OBJ
ject lesson in the Bismarckian master
fulness os the Croker family. 1t has
attracted general attention 10 an other
wise insignificant strike on the Cork,
Bander and South Coast railway.
Richard Cookers brother is the man
ager OF that railroad. The men had
scarcely left work on a strike when he
gave them an unexpected taste of his
quality. Instead of negotiating for q
compromise, Croker issued instanter a
statement declaring that they had acted
illegally. and TO the danger and injury
of the public, by quitting work without
notice. He warned the men that they
would al be prosecuted with the ut
most vigOr; that their places would be
filed Immediately, and that no one, IN
der any circumstances. ever would be
reinstated in the company's service.
As q final blow, when the chief sec
rotary of the Amalgamated Society of
Railway Servants of Great Britain went
specially TO Cork to negotiate with the
company, Manager Croker absolutely
refused to see him or to recognize the
right of the society to interfere. These
high-handed and Draconian measures
have excited the intense admiration of
Cookers fellow railway managers, and
if he can carry out his daring pro-
gramme, he will have inaugurated a
new era in the history of railway
strikes Up TO the present time he has
not succeeded in filing the mems
places, but ali traffic is being kept up
on the railroad, the clerks acting as
guards AID porters. Croker himself is
working night and day in that ca
pacity, actuated by his firmly expressed
resolution to fight the strikers to the
bitter end
The most striking testimony to Ire
lands freedom from ordinary crime,
even in what are called by her British
rulers the disturbed districts, has just
been borne voluntarily by E. T. Lloyd,
formerly chief constable of York. He
was appointed six months ago stipen-
diary magistrate AT CahirciVen, county
Kerry. Speaking of the bench he said:
Il should like to congratulate the
public and the police of this district on
the fact that after four months of con-
slant attendance as resident magistrate
an area of LOCO square miles, [ have
never yet had before me single COM
plant of theft and not one case of
criminal assault on women or children
Both these classes of cases are terribly
common in England. I say so as an
where 1 have lived all my
life until quite recently. I think it
speaks volumes for the people of
Southwest Kerry that they should be
so strictly upright and honest, consid-
ering their great poverty and the hard
times they now are so patiently endur-
ing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30
BY mERIDEN HOWARD.
Copyright, 1898, by the S. s. Mcclure
Coz


North America is the battle ground
of the biggest snow fights on earth.
There are thousands of men in the
northwest whose only occupation dur
ing the winter months is to fight snow.
1t is exciting work, too, Il life that in
wolves the greatest hardships and con-
tinual risks. One might search the
world over for a more desperate and
dangerous employment"
1t was 4 Canadian Pacific engineer
who spoke. We were travelling over
the Rocky mountains at midnight
Through the glass-paneled door at the
tail OF the train one could see the icy
crestS of the mountains in the pale
moonlight. In the wake of the SUNNI =
fires the trees stood up thin and rak.sh,
Ike the masts of ships. Elsewhere
they were shrOuded, with dropping
branches and spattered stems, in the
universal snow. The snow save an i'm
pressive sense Of peacefulness to the
impenetrable silence OF the mountains.
l looked out upon the solemn stiffness.
the broad stretches Of motionless white,
the deep passages Of aValanches carved
along the mountain sides, with feel
ing OF awe for the immensely of the
power that had so changed the face Of
nature.
But the railroad man had no illu-
siOns. To him the snow was . foe, a
foe TO be feared, a foe against whom
men and engines had often measured
their strength in vain.
Every now and then the scenery was
blotted out; the glass panels suddenly
showed US nothing but the reflection of
the car and bObbinS light of the over
head lamp. They We're snow sheds
through which the train WAS passing.
The railroad, cut like a single step in
the side of the mountain chasm. was
rooted in as snugly as a house. Above,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30

for all we knew, the snow might be
tumbling headlonS over the slippery
ledge in Il tempest on passion; but for
ali its malevoIence, impotent to inflict
an injury TO the poor snake Of a train
hiding beneath its shelter
These SNOW sheds have been erected
among the mountains at an enormous
cost. They are OF massive timber work
heavy beams of squared timber. dove
tailed and bOlted together, and backed
with rock. They are fitted into the
mountain so that they become, as it
were, a part of the mountain side, so
as to bid defiance to the most terrific
avalanche.
Anything may precipitate an ava
lanche down the steep declivities of
those piled-up precipices, among which
the single-track railway looks ike
pins scratch would on the hand OF a
man. It need be no more than a loos-
ened scrap Of rock that has started
rolling dOwnwards with no fCrethOught
of the immeasurable cataclysm that
its passage viii create.
In q few yards it has become embed
ded in a mighty mass Of moving snow,
a woOl-white torrent licking up the
leviathan trees as il passes like straws
swept up in a storm OF autumn leaves,
growing more VenOmOus, more power
ful, more irresistible, until the rush of
the wind before it clears a passage
through the forest anticipating its
ravages. removing all obstacles as the
out-riders 20 q roYal equipage made
way through q mass of human beings
1t is truly a royal foe that the railroad
men Of the northwest have to encounter
among the mountains. An onrushing
terlfhc force, something which cannot be
turned, that cannot be checked II IS
necessary to resort to subterfuge. TO
cheat il. to hide from IL. or to make good
by artificial means the path that the rail-
way has struck out for itself
Among the Cascade mountains I have
seen seven and eight engines linked to-
gethef. charging impOtentiy against the
snOWbanks, and at night time there is
no more wonderful sight than this. each
Kissing engine throwing its sheath Of fire.
light on the tenders. with their heavy
load OF WOOD tuel, on the cleaning snow
banks on the great trees. Seeming 10
press round TO mock by their stiffness ali
this useless fuss and fury. this powerless
raging, this resultless disturbance of their
peace.
Under favorable circumstances, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30
ESEATTLE & INTERNATIONAL.
Northern Pacific Took Formal Charge
of the Road.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 29-Assistant
General superintendent w. G. Pierce
of the Northern Pacific arrived in Sc
attic this afternoon from st. Paul, and
upon his arrival Immediately took
charge of the Seattle & International,
his title being that of agent of the
president, in which official capacity he
will represent c. S. Mellen, president
of the Northern Pacific, who was on
Friday elected chairman of the board
of directors and president of the Sc
attic & International.
Asked whether there would be Joint
use of the tracks of the Seattle & In
ternational by the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern, Mr.. Pierce said he did
not know. a separate management
would not be necessary he thought. TO
admit the Great Northern to Seattle
over the Seattle & International tracks.
Mr. Martin, general auditor and
General Manager Kendrick of the
Northern Pacific are expected to arrive
IN Seattle from st. Paul tomorrow. The
former will check up the road and the
general manager viii look over the
newly acquired property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30
THE ROTARY PLoW AR WORK

snow parts readily before the onslaught
of the plow. Al times, however, under
the battery 10 which II is subjected, it
only becomes more rigidly compressed,
more solid, more impenetra ole at each re-
newed charge. q solid. unbUdging block
OF ice. The engine may 20 back mile,
the throttle may be thrown open. il may
rush upon the barrier at a speed OF 40 or
80 miles an hour. but when the shock of
the impact IS ever. when The snow dust
has cleared sufficiently for the engineer to
see around them. it may be that they
have only advanced yard, possibly the
engine fires have been extinguished not
inDrobably the engine may have been
thrown off the line.
The one recourse which then remains is
TO call in the assistance OF small army
OF men, that way may be forced
through the snow with pick and shovel
and. while these operations are progress
i'm. the passenger train has to be kent
constantly on the move. lest in a few
hours i become Incapable Of movement
Al such a time it is no unusual thing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30
Steamship Movements.

New York-Sailed, Manitoba, Lon
don; Rotterdam, Rotterdam; La Cham
payne, Havre; Campania, Liverpool;
Phonecia, Hamburg.
Southampton-Sailed Paris, New
York.
Havre-Sailed, Las Gascogne, New
York.
Genoa-Arrived, Vera, New York.
New York-Arrived, New York,
Southampton.
Philadelphia-Sailed, Belgenland, Liv-
erpool.
Liverpool-sailed, Lucania, New
York.
Antwerp-Sailed, Westernland New
York.
Observation-Disclosures, Werkandam,
New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.
Second Ward People Preparing /
Celebrate On a Big Scale.

The Second warders are preparing for
a grand carnival of pleasure to be held
IN the Second ward assembly halls.
Feb. %. % and "A.
The week just past has been devoted
to voting for personators of the Goddess
OF Liberty and George Washington for
the Washington birthday exercises.
Enthusiasm ran high. the. peoDle
turning out in excellent style and vot-
ing rapidly. A total Of 2,S24 votes were
cast, resulting as follows: For God
dess OF Liberty. Miss Lilly ConIey. 1.O1S;
Miss Eleanor White, 367; Miss Nav AL
DER, 5l9; Miss Maud Evans, 2S8: Miss
Miss Rida Taylor, 30.
For George Washington: James
Lynch, jr., 301; Sterling Talmage. 90:
Samuel Smith, 242: Harry Davis. 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

The first meet of the national l.. A w.
circuit will be held at Manhattan beach
on May q.
Jack Bennett, of McKeesport. Pa. and
Mike Leonard. of New York. fought 20
rounds to a draw at Toronto last night. /,
Gus Walton, q famous all-round
athlete. skater and formerly hacker of
pneumonia
In the fourth test match between the
Australian cricketers and the visiting
English II at Melbourne the home players
had scored 2I5 runs for sever wickets
down.
1t has been decided that during the COM
ing l.. a. w. season all competitors in the
various meets will be compelled to parade
before the beginning of each days
events.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30
POLICE ET(RINGS,


Mr.. J. a. Dorsey appeared at the police
station yesterday and reported that he
had been cheated out of $50. He saws
that about two months ago some men
who represented themselves as the West
ern Society Of Artists, came TO Salt Lake
old Templeton hotel. Messrs. Dudley and
Cantrel are the managers and G. w.
BOrl1ins was said TO be foreman of the
field agents. Borl1ins called at the house
Of Dorsey and asked for board at that
place.
Mr.. Dorsey stated that Borkins was ac-
companied by MIR. Dudley. and letters of
from people in Denver
to the State Bank Of Utah. were pre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30

scented for his inspection. Mr.. Dorsey
thought they We're all right and so
Borkins received his board and room upon
promising to pay $50 per month for II.
Borkins had his wife and child with him
and they took quarters in the house. On
the 18th of last month BOrkins' bill was
due. but he did not pay it. promising to
grips and taking his wife and child with
him went to Kaysviile. saying he would
return to the city Tuesday.
Tuesday came and Borkins did not
show up. Mr.. Dorsey feared that he was
going TO get left for the SO and called
upon the managers of the company about
the matter. Mr. Dudley told him he did
not know that Borkins was the kind OF
man TO beat any one out of money. but
bill. Not knowing what else TO do Mr..
Dorsey submitted the matter to the police,
as he thinks that Borkins has left the
country intending to beat him out of the
money due him.
J. T. Gross, Andrew Hedrick and Mike
Quinn We're arrested yesterday an a
charge of petit larceny. 1t was alleged
they committed the theft of some iron,
and when tried were found guilty. Gross
and Herdick Were each fined so and Quinn
had his sentence suspended.
found guilty of stealing a hat and fined
$50 each.
Charles -Payfare was arrested yesterday
by Officer Seigfus on suspicion of being
implicated in burglary at Goshen. He
viii be held pending instructions from
the authorities at that place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30
CAPITAL TOPICS.

Secretary Case sent to the house
recommendation for steamboat inspections
in Alaska.
The president and Mrs. Mckinley were
entertained at dinner last night by Post
master General and Mrs. Gary.
Statement of the condition of teh treas
ury shows; valuable cash balance, sea-
1874 9l9: gold reserve. S164. 005.47S.
Yesterdays report from Secretary AL
ger 5 residence was to the effect that there
was no perceptible change in the condition
of the patient.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30
Opened By Mckinley

Washington, Jan. 29.-In the presence
of the entire California congressional
delegation, Justice McKenna of the su-
preme court and Mrs. Leland Stanford
and other ladies, President Mckinley
at II o'clock tonight touched a tele-
graph key at the White House and
opened the California golden jubilee at
San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30
A WORD OF WARNING.
Drs Shores Call Attention New Danger That Is Men
acing the Good People Of Or City

of are
going
"Snufs"
Shores guardians
all
moving
before fraud
OF
mild
i1curabl Of
health
Remember the CT Ch
a evidence
skill testn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30
NOTABLE DEAD.
DIR. Theophilus Parvip.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan ga tele-
gram reaching here from PHILADELPHIA
today announces the death in that civ
of Dr. TheOphilus Parvin. one of the
most distinguished physicians of the
country, formerly a citizen of Indian
apolis He had been i'll for some weeks.
and his death was not unexpected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30
Illegal Ohio Law.

Columbus. o.. Jan. 29-The Ohio law
which says the sum of $4,000 may be
collected from county by friends of
person Iynched therein. has been de-
clared unconstitutional by Judge Dus-
ton of the common pleas court at Ur-
bahia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30
Lower Wages TOMORROW.

Lawrence. Mass. Jan. 29.-The 5000
operatives of the Atlantic & Pacific Cot
ton Manufacturing corporations finish
ed their work at noon today under the
old schedule of wages and on Monday
if they return to work, their wages will
be 10 per cent lower.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30
Crusade Against Delinquents.

Olympia, Wash, Jan. 29.-Secretary
of State jenkins announces his inten-
ton to commence a vigorous crusade
Immediately against insurance agents
who have failed to pay the 81 license
fee provided by law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30
Had Catarrh for Five Tcars-Ca-zsd
from Il cr.Dre.

Mr.. Wi5org. whose picture is given
above, is the well-known blacksmith at
Sandy. Salt Lake couutr. Z Jah. lui ike
the hero Of Longfellows beautiful poem.
He Looks the Whole World in The
Face" for honesty and trJthtr.ness is
stamped on every feature When this
man speaks. people respect his words
Read this statement;
I have suffered for five years from Ca
tarrh and heart trOubie-the result Of La
Grippe.w hich ] had IN 's3. 1 grew worse
and worse ali the time. until IL reduced
my strength. and my Whole s. stem was
affected. Ny head and nose stopped up,
I had ringing in the ears. headache pain
in my stomach, poor appetite and d bad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30
|assI!iI.l|.III!!I|.1!I'il|
| .ii.I|.!..Il.iEI.:|

Think what it means to be able
to go right through from Denver to
Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City or St.
Louis-to eat when you wish-to
sleep when you feel like ito smoke
when the notion strikes you-to live
as comfortably and fare as sump-
tuously as if you were in the finest
hotel on the continent.
Yet these are just the things the
Burlington's "Vestibuled Flyer"
offers.
Leaves Denver $50 p. m. Tickets
at offices of connecting lines.
R. F. NESLEE,
Trav. Pass. & Freight Agent
W. T. Mcmillan, General Agent,
No. 214 South West Temple St.,
Oregon Short Line Building,
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30
m m A MONTH FOR ALL
IA k8s CATARRHALDISEASES
I'D yssFss MEDICINES FREE.
HOEB TREATMENT CURES.

No one deprived Of the benefits OF
Drs. Shores treatme nt because living
at a distance from the Office. The
same wonderful and uniform success
attending the treatment Of Drs.
Shores in their Office is found in
their home treatment Of patients by
mail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30

who is gi a
the homeo utter cream N
wife,
anda
Headaches stoppase or eossns Of my head and
nose. which used haW in "a
my
ndt0day fee pc ant
rnas rly skill Of these great
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30
a HARD COLD.


Richard j. Wall, who has large
prescription drug store in Brooklyn,
says: IT have many recommended
tions for your TT for Grip and
Colds"
Mrs. W. j. Wallace, Wallingford,
Conn, says, "My mother, an old lady
of 76, was twice prevented from hav-
ing Pneumonia by taking Seventy
seven in time"
A 25c. vial leads to 81 flask.
At druggists or sent on receipt of price.
Ask for DIR. Humphreys Specific Manual
of all Diseases ut your druggists or mailed
free.
Humphreys Medicine company. New
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30
IF YOU LIVE OUT OF TOWN

rs. Shores & Shores
VAC XII for their new symp-
H6ksE 8 l. tom list ana get theiz
advice free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30
NV lungs were affected and my

cough. Ny lungs were affected and my
hearts action bad.
Il went TO Drs- Shores last fall and
have been under their treatment since.
The first month ] did not notice any
great relief but during the second month
grew materially better, and since that
time I have improved wonderfully. Today
my head and nose is clear. headaches
gone. no ringing in my ears. stomach in
good shape. appetite good heart perfect.
and feel better al over. I cheerfully and
heartily endorse Drs. Shores q Shores,
for they are the peoples friends"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-30

FROM OUR NEIGHBoRINe CITY COMES THE SANE STORY OF
SUFFERING THAT CITY PATIENTS HAVE TOLD so