davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
THE BANKING BILL.
Serious Debate In the House May Be
Precipitated Next Week.

Z
Washington. April 9.:The final vote
upon a banking bin is likely to take
/ place in the house cOmmittee on bank
/ ing and currency Monday. The sub
I committee which recently reported,
consisting of Messrs- McCleary of Min
nesota. Prince OF Illinois and Mitchell
of New York, have perfected their bill
and are hopeful of its endorsement by
| : majority of the fun committee. They
have no doubt that they viii in any
case secure the endorsement of the Re
publican members. One or two MEM
bers may vote to put the sub-commit-
tees bill upon the calendar. while re-
serving the right TO offer amendments
upon the floor of the house. Several
members of the committee like Chair
man Walker and Messrs. Fowler and
Hill. prepared comprehensive bills be-
fore the opening of the present session
and have been reluctant to abandon
the result of so much careful labor.
Some features from nearly all of these
bills has however. been adopted by the
subcommittee, and there is strong feel
ing among the Republican members
that they should take action which
would bring the subject of currency
reform before the house. Supporters
of the movement of business men which
resulted in the two great conventions
at Indianapolis, have written here that
they would he glad to have the sub
committee bill reported, and to have
a serious debate on currency reform
take place in the house They believe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10

bet. Billy Madden. who is managing
Rubin. signifies his willingness to
match Rubin against Sharkey.
Another contest mentioned for the
near future is a go between Jack DAILY
and Dial Hawkins. DAILY has signiied
his willingness to meet the Californian
before the National club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
The Woman's Democratic Club.

The Woman's Democratic club will
celebrate the birthday of Thomas JET
ferson Wednesday evening. April 13. in
the 4. o. L. w. han. Gladstone build
ing. Main street. A recitation by Miss
June Mathis, vocal solos by Mrs.
Schwab. zilliphone solo by Mr.. Beas-
ley. and Senator Rideout and Fisher
Harris Will address the meeting. No
admission, and all invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10

is now accused of playing considerable
part in the spread of disease. Pasteur
found germs OF Charlton near the sur
face of soil in which sheep that had
died from the disease had been buried
several years previously.
Pick-Me-Up: Customer-Do you suppose
you can take a good picture Of me?
Photographer shall have to answer
you in the negative, sir.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
Jockey 1sTod,, Sloan.

Chicago. April 9.-Jockey TOD
Sloane arrived in Chicago today from
California. on his way east Sloan has
agreed 10 give Featherstone & Brom-
ley rho Chicago racing men, the sec
Old call for his services. He leaves for
NJ ORR tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
Fought a Draw.

Cripple Creek. Colo. April o.
'Roddy- CoOgan and Mickey Brooks
fought a draw here tonight. Coogan
seemed to have the best of the fight,
but was unable to land a Knockout
blow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
Musical Recital

A recital of the pupils of Miss Mamie
Clayton was held at the residence OF
Mrs. J. c. Leary, 1017 First street, on
the afternoon of April 6, at which the
following programme was rendered:
Spanish Danse No. 1........ Moszkowski
Misses Bessie CritZer and Lorine Leary.
Swing Song" ................-..-B urdick
Miss Claire Van Kuran.
Duet Happiness -kohler
Master Charles futile and Miss Clay
ton.
(a) Ghost in the Chimney
OBJ Spinning Song"
Miss Lorine Leary.
sleep, Ny Child. Ehrmann
Miss Bessie CritZer.
Spanish Danse No. 2....-.. Moszkowski
Miss Lorine Leary and Miss Clayton.
Amethyst Reverie" Sudds
Miss Geliveve Van Kuran.
Miss Lorine Leary.
'NarclSSuS .NeVln
Miss Helena CritZer.
(a) THE Nightingale" .-.......... Kullak
OBJ Consolation .......... Mendelssohn
Miss Lorine Leary.
ca "The Flatterer" -Chaminade
OBJ ''Valse," OPP. "a, No. 1.-...... Chopin
Miss Clayton.
The parents and friends in attend
ance were: Mrs. w. H. Igleheart, Mrs.
J. +. Bradley, Mrs. Ira futile, Mrs. A.
J. Van Kuran, Mrs. Harriet NJ. Clay
ton. Mrs. W. L. Critzer, Mrs ]. c..
Leary, Mrs J. L. Stephenson, Miss
Geniveve Flanagan and Miss Mamie
Clayton, all of Salt Lake, and Mr.. r
NJ. BunneIl of Omaha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
NO NEW BATTERY YET
Members Of Old "a" Bid Each Other
Farewell.
NOTES FROM GOVERNOR
HE ASSURES THE MEN OF HIS
CONFIDENCE.

Says the Disbanding Was For the
Benefit of the Organization and
the Service-Men viii Turn In
Their Equipment-Richard w.
Young Talked of AS Commander
of a New Battery-He Talks On
the Matter-Feelings of the Men
Expressed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
THE FAVOR|TES LOST
Satsuma Came In Victor of the
Burns Handicap.
WAS A MAGNIFICENT RACE
HALF A LENGTH BETWEEN
THREE HORSES AT WIRE.

Great Sport at the Oakland Track
Yesterday-Twelve to One Was
the Ruling Price Against Satsuma
Wont Dance and Candelaria
Came in Order After the Victor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
FRAMING
OF PICTURES.

Cheapest and best mouldings and
mats in latest styles. The Johnson
Co., So S. W. Temple ST. c. Z.
Johnson. Supt- Call and see our
beautiful platinum photos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
Endless Variety

Endless Variety
OF handkerchiefs, gloves and suspend
ers to show you.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF CO..
166 Main St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
SUMMARY.

First Race, Six Furlongs, Selling.-Sly
wpn, Judge Stcuffer second, Widow
Jones third. Time-1:15.
Second Race, Seven Furlongs, Selling.
INDIAN won, Floronso second, Col.
Dan third. Time-1:2Sis.
Third Race, Mile and a Sixteenth
Buckwa won, Alvarado second, Bonita
third. Time-1:4S.
Fourth Race. Four and a Half Fur
longs, the General Arthur Stakes, Value
81, 250.-Olinthus won, Lavator second,
Panamint third. Time-:5Slz.
Fifth Race, One Mile and a Quarter,
the Burns Handicap, Value $10,0.0-Sat-
suma, 122 (Shields), 10 to 1, won, Won't
Dance. lis &C. Sloane), 12 to l. second.
Candelaria, los (Thorpe), 5 to 2, third.
Time-2:07la. Scarborough, Morellito,
FOnsovannah, Buck Massie, 'Ostler Joe,
Linstock, Traverser, also ran.
Sixth Race, Six Furlongs
won, May w. second, Tea Rose third.
Time-1:14.
Seventh Race, Six Furlongs, Selling.
Refuge won, Robair second, Break O.
Day third. Time-1:14h.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10

Mysister had this rash come on her shoulder
when she was about eighteen months old. It
was there about two years causing her intense
suffering. We had several different doctors,
tried everything that we could think of. and
that every one could suggest without effect
ing cure. In spite of all we did it kept
spreading. One day it would scab over and
then crack open and watery matter ooze
from it and the scabs would all fall of. IL
would be raw for time, then scab over again.
Some one recommended CUTIcURA REMEDIES.
We Immediately procured a box of CUTIcURA
(ointment), cake of CUTICURA SOAP, then
tried the CUTICURA REsoLvEST, and before
the bottle tcas haif gone are sdD a married.
change, and by the time it was gone, she was
entirely cured Without a scar being left. Sho
is now twelve years old, and has not had a
pimple or sign of blood trouble since.
Feb. Is, '9s. Miss LILLE CHASE, Bristol, VT.
ToEruRIso, DfsPIGUKfs6 ECZEMA, and every species
ofitchnc burning scsy crusied. and pimpiy skin and
scaIp diseases. with dry, thin. and falling hair instantly
relieved and speedily cured By baths with Cur
cuRA Soar gentle anoinfings with CgricURA purest Of
emoent skin cuFes and mild doses Of CUrIcURA REsoI
VENT, creates. Of humor cures. when all else fails
Sold throughout the world. PorrEK DRuo AID CHEN.
CORR. Sole Props. Boston
-" How 70 Cure Evrsy ErIaoy." zzied free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10

that such action would be an indication
that the Republican majority was dis
posed to take a step forward in cur
rency reform and woulG tend to crys-
taliZe public opinion even more strong
ly than heretofore in favor of compre-
hensive action.
The Earthworm's Sense.
The earthworm, glorified by Darwin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
Bows, Junior Suits!

A line of boys all wool junior suits,
with wide sailor collar, made in cut
away style, ages to s, $50.
T. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10

San Francisco, April 9.-Carrying ~
pounds, and piloted by Jockey J. H
Shields. DR.. H. E. Rowell's chestnut
horse Satsuma by McDuff-Abertha cap
tured the rich Burns handicap at the
Oakland track this afternoon, in the
presence of 1900 spectators. The win
ner was all out at the finish, barely
half length separating him from Cor
Tigan's Longfellow mare, Won't Dance,
who. in turn was a similar distance in
adavnce of Candelaria. The journey
was traversed in the fast time of 2:OI1s,
accomplished in the face of Il heavy
wind that blew down the stretch.
Twelve TO one was the ruling price
against the victor.
WEATHER PERFECT.
The weather and track conditions
were practically perfect, and force OF
81 bookmakers proved inadequate to
handle the immense amount of money
which was wagered on the result of the
stake. The race this year had de-
ciGedly open appearance, and in conse-
quence short prices prevailed, Fonso-
vannah, of the Hildreth stable, being
the only outsider.
After two false starts, Starter Fer
guson dispatched the field of ten in
DCI1GGl NliC iANCN-AcOSNN 80
Verser, as usual, assuming the lead at
the very outset. Passing the stand the
colt was a length in front of Fonso-
vannah, the despised outsider, with
Buck Massie in close attendance. Sat
suma was in a good position, while the
remainder Of the field were well
punched.
r AROUND THE BACK STRETCH.
There was very little material change
in the order of positions until the field
swept around the back stretch. At this
juncture TTaverser was displaced by
Fonsovannah, Satsuma meanwhile
moving into third place. The outsider
loomed up very dangerously for brief
period. and seemed to be going easily
until the saddling paddock was reached.
Here the Rowell mare took command,
ard, under punishment, passed under
the wire half a length in advance OF
Won't Dance. The latter came from the
extreme rear in the last hundred yards.
with a magnificent burst of speed, but
Cash Sloan, who had the mount, had
waited too long, which probably de-
prived the Corrigan entry Of first hon.
ors The finish was very close, hardly
a half dozen lengths separating the en-
tire field at this stage.
The General Arthur stakes, valued at
81. 250, was won by ]. @. Brown & Co.'S
Olinthus, who also was ridden by
Jockey Shields.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
ALL FEES SUSPENDED THIS WEEK.


Harmon Second outhS Street.,
This Offer will Go Into Effect Monday Morning O'Clock and Extend Up April
DSh in Prove the Sprhy Th dnnA
System Of Treatment Chr4 and All Chronic Over Others
Have to Tit Al FhNk
no bus hn gu D Shysou
nth Don't nno e Eayh e
natter rbey nay D y On Free povGd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
"a 3 Us
AWFUL
II(JNA()

Eighteen Months Old Baby Had
Rash on Shoulder for Two
Years Causing Intense Suf-
fering. Would Scab Over,
Break Open and Be Raw.
Several Doctors and Rene
dies Tried. Efforts Fruitless.
Cured by CUTICURA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10
Seeds, seedsl seedsi

Don't fail to order of Bailey & Sons
63 East Second South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-10

Sold thrssghozt The world PoTrEE DRUG AID CHEN.
Corr. Sole Props. Boston.
g" How TO Cure Every EuEaos." nailed free
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-16
COURT LEAVES HAVANA.
Sails for Key West on Board the Man
grove.

Havana, March 16.-The Mangrove,
with the court of inquiry on board.
sailed last night for Key West. Captain
Sampson, president of the board as
Sured the Associated Press correspond
ent that the decision to leave Havana
was not reached until in the afternoon
after a consultation of the members.
It was decided that, while further teS-
timony might be obtained here this was
not sufficiently likely to justify a longer
stay. The court can return if the div
erS or Wreckers make discoveries that
add to the stock of knowledge now
gathered. The plans of the submerged
wreck, in the preparation of which En-
sign PowellsOn has had a large share
are very elaborate and Captain Samp-
son says the testimony and records of
the divers are very full.
Captain Sampson hopes the court will
be allowed to resume its sitting on the
battleship Iowa now near Key West.
with the New York. All the officers of
the court except Judge Advocate Mark
are stationed on the Iowa or New York.
and on the former the court could be
absolutely free from interruption. The
greater part of the investigation that
remains will consist, unless the court
returns here, of a careful study of the
plans. 1t is not thought that it will
be necessary again to summon the sur
vivOrs of the Maine, officers or men,
now at Key West or scattered through
out the fleet. Captain Sampson said,
however, that any such would be sum-
mOned if the revision of the testimony
showed missing links in the chain that
they could supply.
The court has no prophecy to make
as to the future duration of it's sittings
or as to when or where the findings
will be promulgated. Captain Sigs-
bee will probably remain here with
Lieutenant Commander Wainwright to
superintend the wrecking on behalf of
the government. Captain Chidwick is
expected to remain to care for any
bodies that may be recovered. At least
no orders had been received to the con-
trary when this dispatch was sent.
The court called upon Consul General
Lee to bid him farewell and subse-
quently Captain Sigsbee said adieu to
the court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-16
ARTILLERY MOVEMENTS.
Where the Various Companies Will
Be Located.

Washington, March 16.-The batteries
for whose movements proposals have
been received from the railroads IN
clude the following:
Battery L, Fourth artillery from FIT.
McHenry, Nd, to F't. Delaware; bar
terry l, Fourth artillery from Washing
ton, D. c., barracks to FIT. Mott, near
F't. Delaware: battery E, Fourth artn-
lery, from FIT. Monroe to Sheridan's
point on the Potomac; battery /, Sec
ond artillery from TT. Monroe to Ft.
Caswen, near the mouth of Cape Fear
river; battery F, First artillery, from
Fit. Monroe to Tybee island, Ca; bat
terry l. First artillery from F't. Monroe
to Ft. Morgan, Ala.
Other batteries that are to be moved
as result of the recent orders to man
fortifications are:
Battery C, of the First artillery from
St. Augustine to Sullivan's island,
Charleston harbor; light battery B,
Fourth artillery from F't. Riley, Kan,
to Jackson Barracks, La; light battery
F, Fourth artillery from FIT. Riley to
FIT Monroe; light battery F, Fifth ar
tiIlery from FIT. Riley to Savannah. Ga;
the light battery at Fit. Sam Houston,
Texas, to Galveston; Fifth artillery
two batteries from FIT. SlOcum to FIT.
Hancock; one battery from Ft Wads-
worth to FIT. Hancock and one battery
from FIT. Hamilton to FIT. Hancock;
Second artillery, one battery from FIT.
Adams to Long Island Head.
Inspired by the war sentiment pre-
vailing in many parts of the country
officers of state military organizations
have been inquiring of the war depart
ment as to allOtments of arms, ammu-
milton, etc. There is an annual cppro-
priatiOn aggregating about $400, 900 al
loted among the militia of the several
states, according to their numerical
strength, and the money granted may
be expended for any branch of the ser
vice desired. That feature which mas
received some attention lately relates
to the artillery field pieces, only a few
states having been supplied with this
necessary adjunct to successful militia
~ service. The militia organizations as
a rule have been satisfied with the or
binary Napoleon u FOUNDER brass can
non, which fires a solid ball, but their
use has been almost entirely discarded
in the regular army. OF late years New
York, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Vermont,
Utah and a few other states have been
furnished the new field artillery pieces
used by the war department in its ser
vice. The officials are prompt to ac-
cede to the requests of the militia or
ganizatiOns if their allotment of the
annual appropriations made by con-
gress is not exhausted, but in the alb
sence of any money on hand to the
credit of the states, no equipment of
any character can be given them. The
artillery strength of the state militia
organizations in time of peace is four
field pieces and in time of war six field
pieces.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-16

is no war is shown by the fact that one
first lieutenant who has held that posi-
tion in California for 80 years, will ap-
pear before the examining board for
promotion.
The delay in the movement of the ar
tillery has been due to the fact that
Chicago, has been receiving bids from
the various railroads for transporta-
ton.
officer last night, it is believed that the
artillery will surely start today, and
that Capt S. w. Taylor, ordered to Fort
ress Monroe, will be the first to leave
1t is announcedthat he, with Battery
F, of the Fourth, will probably start
this afternoon, going over the Union
Pacific to Kansas City, thence to ST.
Louis over the Alton, east over the B.
& o. to Cincinnati, then via Washing
ton to Fortress Monroe. The departure
of Battery B of the Fourth, Capt. H. r.
Anderson, for Jackson Barracks at
New Orleans, and Battery F of the
Fifth, Capt. H. J. Reilly, for Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Savannah, Ga, will follow i'm
mediateiy.
The Journal reporter visited the bar
racks of the artillerymen Tuesday after
noon, and came first upon a group of
young soldiers-mere boys they seemed
sitting upon the steps leading to their
quarters. discussing the situation.
What do you think of the indications
of WARP" was asked.
Eve 'ain't boddered much" replied a
strapping young German.
who's we?" demanded a sturdy
Irishman.
''All of u.s. replied the German.
Speaking for myself" said the
Irish gunner, Il hope we go and hope
we see some fghtin'. I'm agin them
- Spanish on general principles"
$50 be I,"said a third
The bugIe sounded roll call and the
men scrambled into line.
Further down the row, preceding the
roll call, the members of another bat
terry were Iounging about AS the re-
porter elevated a camera to get snap
shot, the whole crowd hastened from
pOrches, steps and SetteeS, a dozen or
them exclaiming:
There's a fellow who is going to be-
gin on us before the Spanish do. Come
on boys"
At this sally the men lined up, threw
back the capes of their overcoats and
looked their sweetest.
Save me one of them pictures" said
you can't look at it if you're in a
grave,'' said another.
Take a good picture, Mister; it may
be the last one Wen ever get into, =
yelled little man who could only peek
over the shoulder of the burly sergeant
in front of him.
You're a picture-of despair now,
Sandy" shouted a friend who was
leaning against a tree
''Weu I'm not lonesome around mere,
if I do look that way said the object
of this shot
Lets steal the box and run that fell
low off the reservation suggested an
other eyeing the reporter and the kodak
with a menace.
Save your legs and wind, you big
buffer; Wen have trouble keeping you
from running into the ocean If we get to
Cuba, said a companion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-16

Through all the vicissitudes of the Santa
Fe's history, Mr.. White continued to die
tate it's passenger policy and superintend
this important portion of the railroad
work.
Probably no railroad official in the
United states was better liked, not only
by his fellow officials, but by his en-
ployes as well, than was w. F. White
He was kind and cOnsiderate at all times
with the men in the employ of the de-
partment over which he had charge. and
men who worked in his office while in
Topeka and who are yet in the service
of the Santa Fe, are today recounting
"reminiscences illustrating his kindness
to the men who depended on his favor for
their positions.
While a young man Mr.. White was
prominent an amateur athlete, and
even in later life he was devoted to out
door sports. 1t was his custom every year
since leaving Topeka to arrange a hunt
ing trip to Colorado or the Indian Terri
tory, and, with party composed mostly
of Topeka men, spend two or three weeks
hunting game.
During his residence in Topeka Mr..
White was we'll known in social life, and
was prominent in musical circles. He
possessed a fine tenor voice. and was in
variably pressed into service at all en-
tertainments arranged by the musical peO-
pie of Topeka. At one time he was
a member of the choir of the Church of
the Assumption.
Practically all of the Santa Fe officials
in this city, as well as large number of
his Topeka friends, will attend the funeral
in Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-16

passenger agent with headquarters at
Kansas City.
From Kansas City Mr.. White went to
Atchison as general freight and pas
senger agent of the Atchison & Ne
braska road, a line running from Atch-
ison to Lincoln, Neb., which is now a
part of the Burlington system. Later
he became contracting freight agent of
the Kansas Pacific under J. T. OakeS,
and returned to Kansas City. From
Kansas City he came to Topeka to en-
ter the service of the Santa Fe.
From that time up to the Santa Fe
Encouragement in 1885, when the office
of freight traffic manager OF the Santa
Fe proper was moved to Chicago, Mr..
White resided in Topeka and was one
of the most prominent and influential
citizens of this city. He built the hand
some residence at the northwest corner
of Thirteenth and Topeka avenues, and
for several years before his removal to
Chicago resided there. 1t was after his
removal to Chicago that he was made
general passenger traffic manager of
the Santa Fe system lines.
Shortly after netering the service of
the Santa Fe Mr.. White married the
eldest daughter of General B.F. String
fellow of Atchison, who survives him.
The family consists of three daughters,
Jean, Henrietta and Deborah, and one
son, Benjamin.
Like Edward Wilder, Mr.. White con-
tinued as one of the general officials of
the Santa Fe system during the many
changes in managements and policies.