davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-26
NEWHOUSE SuBSCR|BES $4,000
MILLIONAIRE HELPS THE SALT
PALACE ALONG.
Expresses Surprise That Others
Have Not Contributed More Lib
erally-Directors Meet Today.

Samuel Newhouse has promised to
subscribe for 5000 worth of stock in
the Salt Palace association when the
total subscriptions reach sum within
s., 200 of the cost of the enterprise. This
will make Mr.. Newhouse the largest
subscriber, and in recognition of his
generosity the directors of the associa-
ton decided that stock certificate No. l
should be reserved for him. Many sub
ScriberS had asked for this certificate,
and some were even willing to pay a
bonus for il. MIR. Newhouse's subscrip-
ton will be available as soon as the
total reaches $4,000. 1t is now nearly
$50 900.
In announcing his subscription to
President Nelden, Mr.. Newhouse, who
had been looking over the list of sub
scribers, expressed surprise that there
were so few names of bankers and lead
ing professional men. He was also sur
prised to see how small some of the
subscriptions were from the leading
wholesale and retail merchants. He
thought everyone would be benefited by
the exposition, and all should contrib
ute.
In ali probability the meeting of the
directors of the Salt Palace association,
which will be held this evening, will be
one of the interesting sessions. At this
time there are many matters to con-
slider. and the duration of the meeting
will doubtless cover more time than any
of those previously held.
Designs for hanger have been pre-
pared by well known artist-one who
has served several years on Puck, and
who is familiar with colors. This hans
ger is intended to be used in the east
ern cities as an attraction, and some
of the samples prepared are marvels of
beauty. The colors for the palace not
having been definitely decided upon,
the artists competing have reserved
judgment in this direction and will
await the pleasure of the board in the
direction of blending.
Suggestions as TO the colors are as
yet confined to a few. One of these is
a red, blue and yellow, the other yell
low, or gold; emerald. green and white.
The person presenting the former
suggests the blue as typical of space
and sublimity, the yellow for enterprise,
truth, appreciation and worth, and the
red for energy, worth. zeal and cordial
ity, all of which he believes are COM
mendable qualities.
Several offers for souvenirs and de-
signs for buttons will be presented at
the session.
The work of driving the piles for the
foundation is progressing to the salts
faction of the architect, who is on the
ground daily.
In the opinion of the chairman and
other members of the board, a first
class baseball ground can be laid cut
in the enclosure, and games for the ben
eft of the association can be held there
from this time on. The two car lines
both reach the grounds, and better bus
mess would doubtless result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-26
TROUBLES OF BLAScH FAMILY
CHARGED WITH STEALING LAKE
SHORE JUNK.
House Full = Bedsteads, Wash
stands and Other Plunder-Await
Sheriff Abbott's Arrival.

The Blasch family of Cohen's addl-
ton is now in serious trouble. Father
and son. Gotlieb and Leo. are locked up
at the police station awaiting the ar
rival of Sheriff Abbott of Davis county,
who wants them on a charge OF embez-
element.
The case against these people mas
driven Clerk DiehI of the police court
almost insane during the last two days.
There has been hustling and hunting
to find some one who would make
charge against one or both of them. Inc
old man has been hanging about the
notice station wondering what was 10
be done with him. He can speak very
little English so he did not understand
what was to become of him.
Clerk Diehl, who speaks German with
the fiuency of one born upon the banks
of the Rhine, was his only consolation.
He was the only person who could ex-
plain the situation to the old man.
Blasch sat in the station all yester-
dav afternoon waiting to be arrested.
His watery eye glistened whenever
anyone came in, for then he thought
that the warrant had arrived
Rlasch. ir.. was arrested on Tuesday
by officer. Gillespie, whose beat is down
the railroad yards, where the mono
fiouriSheS and comnllS treSpdSs. hSA
had been complaints about the loss OF
iron. insulators and many other articles
by the railroad companies, and Giles
pie undertook to investigate the Blasch
home. There he found many articles
which he supposed had been taken
from the companies, and he promptly
arrested Leo Blasch on the charge OF
taking a barrel of insulators, some iron
and other goods.
But when the man was brought TO the
police station, and it was necessary to
have someone swear TO complaint,
there were none of the railroad men
who could identify the stuff as belong
ing to their roads. The Short Line peo-
pie and the Rio Grande people failed.
There was consequently nothing left
but to turn the man loose, and Judge
Timmony did so yesterday afternoon
But there was no intention to let
Blasch go. and he was kept at the
station. for it was believed that the
vast amount of junk at his home in
Cohen's addition had been stolen from
someone. Then it was learned that
Sheriff Abbott wanted both of them. He
telephoned down yesterday afternoon,
asking that they be held for him. The
new charge against the Blaschs Is
much more serious than the other They
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-26

Judge Timmony sent several hobos on
their ways rejoicing yesterday after
noon. He deals with them upon the
theory that there is but one disposition
to be made of them-they must be kept
moving at all times. 1t is the nature
of the hobo to travel, and Judge Tim
mony believes in encouraging his ma
tive tendency, for if they didn't travel
they would be kept in Jail here and
fed out of the pockets of the citizens
of Salt Lake.
How long will it take you to get a
start out of town." he asked John
Gabel, who was charged with vagrancy.
Il am going right away" said the
fellow.
well, go ahead. then" answered the
judge; land be sure that you 60"
Officer Lincoln declared that he found
William Kelly trying to sell cheap
ring in a store, and, believing that the
gentleman did not have license, he
was brought TO the station.
This is one of the ancient tricks of
the hobo. By showing a desire to work
in this way, they endeavor to prove
that they have legitimate and visible
means of existence. But most of them
VINO come mere 40 not hION thai IL
censes must be secured before they can
peddle. There is where they encoun-
ter as much trouble as if they admitted
their vagrancy.
When did you arrive?" asked the
judge.
Yesterday mornin, sir. I'm only
about an hour in town when I'm
pinched.'
And where were you going?"
ITO Murray"
''Well, now, this street right out
here" said the judge, indicating State
street, leads right on to Murray. Just
mark that suspended, Mr.. Diehl.''
When did you come in?" asked the
court, turning to Joseph Williams, who
bore upon his face and in his manner
many of the marks of the hobo.
Il came in Tuesday night
Where from?"
"Pocatello.'
do you ever work? What were you
doing at Pocatello?'
q was working around a livery sta
ble."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-26
KAUTZ COMING HOME.
Indications That Trouble at Samoa Is
About Settled.

Washington, May 25.-The following
cablegram has been received at the
navy department, dated Apia, May 16,
Secretary of the Navy. Washington
badger arrived on May 13. The Phil
adelpnia VIII leave so as 10 reach san
Francisco about June p. Commission
may desire to return on the Badger.
"KAUTZ.'
Admiral KautZ will return to the
United States with the Philadelphia.
The flagship viii be replaced at Apia
by the cruiser Newark, which is as
adaptable as the Philadelphia, and hay
ing been recently renovated, is in shape
for long service. She started for Apia
about SIX weeks ago from New York,
ana king her way around South America.
She sailed ON the 18th from Montevideo,
Uruguay, for Valparaiso. Chile, and at
the latter point will receive her instruc-
lions to put straight across the Pacific
for Apia The Newark is due at Val
paIaiso about the end of this week,
and. taking a few days to coal. should
make the passage across the Pacific by
the middle of June.
When the commission sailed from
San Francisco it was not settled
whether or not the Badger was TO re-
main at Apia awaiting the convenience
of the commission. 1t was supposed
that the commission could decide that
for themselves. If their mission could
be soon executed the Badger would
wait.
The information contained in the ad-
miral's dispatch that the commission
had desired TO return on the Badger is
taken as an indication that it expects
t. make short work of the adjustment
of the embroglic. 1t is expected the
desire of the commission Will be re-
snected. and that instructions will be
forwarded to Captain Miller Of the
Badger to remain at Apia.
The American member Of the Samoan
commission, Bartlett Trip, did not
make any report by cable to the state
department today, and all the depart
ments information of the movements
of the commission came from the naval
cablegram and the press dispatches.
Respecting the reported approval by
the commission of Admiral kautZS acts
1t can be stated that little doubt was
entertained here that such would be
the result when these acts We're exam
ined dispa ssionately by fair-minded
men of large caliber, just as they re-
ceived the approval of the president
and Secretary Hay after careful con-
sideration.
Admiral KautZ's position as senior
naval officer at Apia viii be taken by
Captain Goodrich. the commander OF
the cruiser Newark upon the arrival Of
that vessel at Apia. Captain Goodrich
is highly regarded at the navy depart
Inent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-26
Real Estate Transfers.

Miriam Y. Hardy to lions Savings
Bank & Trust company, 10 rods by
ssh feet northeast from > rods east
of southwest corner lot 2, block a.
plat ID. etc. ---.---..-.-----S :,
Francis Armstrong to George Rom
ney, northeast quarter section 81,
township south. range west
Catharine Corliss to j. S. Maxwell,
3 acres, lot Z. block II, ten-acre
plat A.. -. .--..-.--....---.----
Gep1oe Peterson to Sarah Hart. lot
% and part lot IS. block !, Archer
a. kul.ak subdivision ....-...-.-.--
Z. N Jenkins TO Minnie y. TurDin.
127x50 feet northeast from south
west corner lot /, block 3, Capitol
F. B. Stephens ct al. TO E. d. Miller,
4xl0 rods northeast from southwest
corner lot ., block 81. plat F.. g.
Max Blank to III. r. s. Hope. lot 10
and north half lot IA. block 3, New
England addition $500. -..-....-...
Annie Swenson 10 F. A. Swenson ct
al, lots 16 to Is. block s. and lots
10 and 20, block l. five-acre plat b,
j. II. Preece ct al. to III. +. Jenkins,
6xS rods northeast from southwest
corner lot 4. block %. plat A.. 2
w. T.. Hubbard to Harry Evans, lots
Is and 10. block 2, Waterloo addi-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-26
GLARD WILL TAKE PART.
To Participate In Memorial Day
Exercises

Adjutant General Burton wants the
National Guard to participate in the
Decoration day exercises. To this end
he issued general order No. yesterday
as follows:
The 30th of May. observed through
out the Union as a day when the nation
remembers in patriotic exercises the
vaIor of it's sons who have died in its
defense. possesses this year an addi-
tional interest To every citizen. 1t is
desired that all organizations. and that
the people generally take part in the
ceremonies of the occasion Especially
does this refer to the national guard.
the citizen soldiery of our country, and
the several organizations of the ma
tional guard of this state are hereby
authorized and requested at their var
ious stations to take such part and rem
der such assistance in the celebration
of the day as may be possible.
For the organizations stationed in
and adjacent to- Salt Lake Citv, the
brigadier general commanding will is
sue the necessary detailed instruc
tiOnS."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-26
YOUNG AT SIXTY.

Serene comfort and happiness in ad.
vanced years are realized by compare
lively few women.
Their hard lives. their liability to Sc
rious troubles on account of their pecu-
liar organism and their profound igno-
rance concerning themselves, all COM
bine to shorten the period of usefulness
and fill their later years with suffering.
Mrs. Pinkham has done much to make
to many that has shown them how to
guard against disease and retain vigor-
GUS health N old age. From every cor
ner of the earth there is constantly COM
ing the most convincing statements
from women, showing the efficacy of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound IN overcoming female ills. Here
is letter from Mrs. J. c. Orms, of 200
Horner St, Johnstown, Pa, which is
earnest and straight 70 the point:
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM-I feel it my
duty to tell all suffering women that
think your remedies are wonderful. /
had trouble with my head, dizzy spells
and hot flashes. Feet and hands were
cold, was very nervous, could not sleep
well, had kidney trouble, pain in
ovaries and congestion of the womb.
Since taking your remedies am better
every way My head trouble is all
gone, have no pain in ovaries, and am
cared of womb trouble. can eat and
sleep well and am gaining in flesh. /
consider your medicine the best to be
had for female troubles"
The present Mrs. Pinkham's expert
ence in treating female ills is unparal.
lelled, for years she worked side b.
side with Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, and
for sometime past has had sole charge
of the correspondence department of
her great business, treating by letter
as many as hundred thousand ailing
women during a single year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-26

are now wanted for embezzlement. So
far as can be learned they are accused
of having stolen all the vast quantity
of junk found at their home. When
Officer Gillespie Went over there he
found the house full of bedsteads
washstands, iron, furniture, tables and
goods of most every kind and descrip-
ton.
1t seems that the allegation is that
Blasch was left in custody of the goods
at the Lake Shore resort by the Salt
Lake e. Ogden Railway company when
that concern purchased the place from
the Rio Grande Western. But the
charge is that instead of caring for the
goods, Blasch removed them to his
house in Cohen's addition and filed it,
the cellar and his barn, with the plum
der
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-26

at the Cullen. He was formerly news
paper man in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ Ballou of San Diego.
Cal, are guests at the Knutsford.
The Kenyon: d. Koenigsberg. Chicago;
Julius Merzbach, San Francisco; Rud
Meinicks. New York; L. Newell and wife.
der and wife. San Francisco; ]. c. Mea-
CHER. Denver; NJ. A. Kane, San Francis
co: Addison Bybee. Milford: +. p. Mac
Leod, Portland; Charles r. Snelgrove, St.
denthai, st. Louis; Sam Isaacson. Dem
yer; H. c. Johnson. Dillon; Rev. George
A. S. Barsoom, Constantinople; r. j.
Prince, Garrett Owen, Boston: c. W.
Jones. Milwaukee: c. B. Crowell Denver;
Mrs. and Miss Cole, Des Moines; Mrs. l..
Smith, Miss Smith. Des Moines; l.: w.
Cole, Chicago: C. II. Smith, Soda Springs
Gus Hoffstadt. Chicago; H. Nathanson.
New York City; II. Karberg, Kansas city
II. Lehman, Chicago.
The Knutsford: Joseph Wing. F. B.
Goodenow. L. A. Johnson. Thomas Ry-
ley. Boston; J. /. Bigelow. Duluth. A. T..
Lang. Nebraska; o. 2. Posey. William
Bagley, Los Angeles; r. B. Ovyon, A. 5.
A. R. Paletson. San Francisco; Mrs. G. B.
Steele, Miss Edna Steele Denver; Mrs.
H. S. Johnson. Wisconsin,: Mrs. A G.
Chambers. Missouri; f. H. McCrary,, New
Il .
St. Louis: ]. H. Kern, Milwaukee; w. G.
Moser, Chicago; C. n. Morrison, San
Francisco; Ralph Nichols and wife.
Washington; W. b. Harrub, Oakland; t.
T Singiser, Idaho: w. d. Adams, Chica-
go; C. B. Whitehead, Denver; G. w
Bingham, Connecticut; Leon King, New
York: II. c. Lamar. Denver; Fred l.. Eos
ter San Francisco; F. Wheelhauser, St.
Louis; J. II. Fleming. Chicago: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Ballou, San Diego; J. T. Wit
ner, Chicago: D. w. Bacon and wife.
Connecticut: Orland ]. Ishell Denver.
The Cullen: C. r. Mohr. Akron. o.; ].
A Sharp. w. j. Lawer, Illinois, j. IL.
Dahlen. J. N Esseltine, Bingham; |. Il.
Rand. Hood River; G. Jackson, Pueblo:
seminal. Massachusetts; Mrs. NJ. j: Tren-
dali New York; Barney Riley, Park City;
Mrs s. A. Plat Mercur; J. II. Smith
Denver: Thomas Brockwell, New Orleans
D. H. Roberts, Provo.
The Walker: Walker f. Shackelford.
Denver; ]. Kelso, Grand Island; A. john
son. Tuscarora 7. Lonergan. Kansas !:
John Maxwell, J. NJ. Berry, Price; George
A Kerkin, San Francisco; J. a. Hurst.
Eureka.
White House: s. X Martin. D. G.
Dickinson, Nevada; C. W. Gaby, Osceola.
New: r. S. Kashan. Bucklin, Mo-: T..
Christie. Deer Lodge, New; n. Bubb and
wife, Hugh. Mcdonald, Eureka; J: T.
shine, j. B. Taylor. Bingham; G. R.
Huntsman Fillmore; c. II. Miller. Stock
ton: Mrs. c. II. Roberts, Miss l.. Roberts,
S. X. Bush, Bingham; Otto Johnson.
Grantsville; George Dayton, Mercur: A.
Tonkin, Victor Colo: Guy De Ford. S. II.
Barnes. Mercur; Mrs. ]. Maxwell. r.
Proctor, Helper; P. Rohdenhouse, Silver
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-26
Helena Bonds Sold.

Helena, Mont. May 25.-Twenty-two
auction of $4,000 of per cent refund
ing bonds offered by The city of Helena,
which were sold to Lamprecht Brothers
company of Cleveland at a prmium of
$3.50. with the understanding that the
successful bidder would take ( per cent
bonds instead. and pay a premium of
81 ,756 for them, buyers agreeing, as a
basis of computation, that a premium
of ST. for . per cent should be re-
garded as the equivalent of a 4 per cent
bond at par. The rate of interest to the
city is equal to within a slight fraction
of 3.9 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-26
Loaded Torpedo Comes Ashore.

A loaded torpedo recently came
ashore which had been floating about
no one knew how long, a menace to all
craft Many disease germs quite as
deadly are floating about at this season
of the year, thirsting for the weak spot
in lungs or stomach. The best thing
to do is to fortify yourself against them
by keeping the bowels regular. the
stomach sweet and the blood pure.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will do this
more effectually than anything else 1t
has been the standard remedy for weak
stomachs for half a century, and may
be had from any druggist. It is par
ticularly effective in all cases of bill
iousness and inactive kidneys, and is
also a sure cure for malaria and fever
and ague. 1t is worth trying
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-26
England Running Short of Coal.

London. May 25.-At the general
meeting of the Institute of Mining En-
gineers the address of President Long
der was devoted to a Dessimistic re-
view of the exhaustion of British coal
and iron. He said the evidence all
pointed to the fact that fifty yes
hence we shall be practically depend
emit upon the United States for cheap
coal, iron and steel, and our sons will
find an alliance with the United
States for coaling our navy imperative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-26

YOU .
EMPLOY AN +.
EXPERT .
In Food Selection when you eat ,
GRAPE-NUTS I
The Most Perfectly Made Food \
for Human Use. 4
TO KEEP FOOD CRISP.

A novel way of opening a package of
food is shown on the Grape-Nuts pack
age. where a line indicates that slit
should be made with a knife. and the
package squeezed, which makes it gap
enough 10 pour out what is needed for
a. meal, then the package automatically
closes. preserving the contents from
the moisture of the air.
AS a rule, Grape-Nuts packages are
not kept on hand very long in any
family. but it is well TO know how TO
keep the contents of the package in
prime condition. Grape-Nuts are ready
cooked. very crisp. and can be served
Immediately with a little good cream or
milk This feature is of great advan-
tage to those who appreciate ease and
convenience in preparing breakfast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-26

boys have back CT them. He also says
he is confident he can easily find those
who will be willing TO cover the re-
mainder of the sum.
%
Manager Vain Rose of the Park City
organization was in the city yesterday
and announced that his team will be
ready to open the season at Park City
on Sunday, June 4. The Salt Lakes
will go up TO the Park on that day
and give the miners their first game
Manager Rose returned to the Park
yesterday afternoon. bearing tidings to
his cohorts that Bennett and Hopkins
will play the season with Park City.
Bennett is not strictly a member of
the Salt Lake team, but Hopkins is.
and whether this means that the ranks
of the Salt Lakes are beginning to be
depleted is not known. Hopkins was
counted on as being one of those who
would stay with the team to the very
last, but he is surely gone.
@ o. q
For the Salt Lake-Short Line game
to be played Sunday at IL a. m, on the
fort grounds, the teams will be placed
as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-26
How Is Your Wifep

Has she lost her beauty? If so, Con-
stipation, Indigestion. Sick Headache
are the principal causes Karl's Glover
Root Tea has cured these ills for half
a century. Price % cts. and 80 cts
Money refunded if results are not salts
factory. Sold by Nelden-Judson and
other druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-26
Arrnistice Not Disturbed.

Berlin, May Pa dispatch received
here from Apia, Samoa, says the armi-
stice was not disturbed by the arrival
there of the commission. and that let
fers were being exchanged with the
,rie1v of disbanding the rival forces