davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-28
THINK WORST
Is NOW OVER
Look for Better Times on the
Berlin Bourse.
NO BUSINESS DISASTERS
MONEY EASY AND INDUSTRIES
SHOW IMPROVEMENT.
DISASTERS

Berlin, Oct 27.-Last week the bourse
had d quiet and uneventfuI experience
with no considerable changes of quo
tations in any department Several
weeks now having passed without fresh
revelations of business disaster, the
opinion is gaining ground that the most
critical stage of the economic disease
has been passed. Accordingly indus
trlal securities fairly maintained quo
taionS throughout the week
Although the Cologne Volks Zeitung
denies that the German iron industry
shows the slightest Improvement in any
branch, the most recent sales in Great
Britain and the United States have
made a good impression. The Boursen
Courier learns that the Americans have
recently taken $4,000 additional tons of
spiegeIizen.
Referring to the situation in the Unit
ed States, the Frankfurter Zeitung
says:
1T is a favorable factor for our in
dustry that the American iron works.
are usually we'll employed and scarcely
able to take further orders. Naturally
this reduces the other sharp competi-
ton of the United States in the mar
kets of the world and gives the Ger
man industry freer field.
1t is striking that German workers
have secured a large order in Cuba.
ed States. However, the fact should
be emphasized that the price which
the German manufacturers conceded
leaves a little if any profit
American Railroads Firm.
American railroad shares were firm
ly held throughout the week until yes
terday. especially Northern Pacific
upon the strength of the expected COM
bination, but yesterday they were
heavily offered in consequence of the
latest advices from New York. North
ern Pacific closing at 1927. Canadian
Pacific closed at 10Sk.
The statement of the Reichsbank
yesterday, showing an Improvement in
the note reserve of 1O1, 0O0. 600 marks
made a good impression, but it did not
influence quotations. The National
Zeitung says the bank has received
$50 600 marks in British gold during
the last five weeks.
The monthly statement has been be-
gun under markedly easy money con-
ditions. The remaining As. 900 900 marks
of the Russian railway loan of so. 600,
600 marks, will be subscribed Wednes-
day next.
The following trade statistics FOL
September show imports aggregatine
1858, $50 tons or a decrease of 376191
tons, and exports 2.7S5,755 tons. or ar
increase of Tips tons.
1t is announced that the interna-
tional zinc price arrangement has beer
frustrated owing to the refusal of the
Stlesian concerns to restrict produc-
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-28
STATEMENT TO PUBLIC
William Mckinley Memorial Arch
Association Tells of Pur-
poses of Organization.

Washington. Oct. 27-The William
Mckinley National Memorial Arch as
ISOLATION today issued this statement to
the public:
president McKinIey's memory is
enshrined in the hearts of his country
men. But their unexampled affection
demands expression in a ma teriaI me-
mortal, national in character. to be
erected at the national capital. the
scene of his greatest labOrs and
achievements.
THE William Mckinley National
Memorial Arch association has been
incorporated under the laws of the
District of Columbia to meet this desire
by the erection of a national memorial
arch IN honor of President Mckinley
in the city of Washington, by national
popular subscription. President ROose-
welt has accepted honorary member
ship in the association
1t is proposed to place the. memorial
arch preferably at the Washington ap
proach to the memorial bridge across
the Potomac connecting Washington
with Arlington, which President Nc
Kinley earnestly desired and recon-
mended to congress as q monument
to American patriotism
Contributors to its fund will be made
members of the William Mckinley Ma
| tional Memorial Arch association. The
treasurer, Lyman j. Gage secretary OF
the treasury of the United States,
Washington, d. c., will receive all con-
tributions and will forward certificates
of membership to all contributors.
Contributions of money may be
handed to pOstmasters, managers of
| telegraph telephone and express offices.
or deposited with banks or other fnan-
cIal institutions and newspapers. They
are hereby authorized and requested to
! receive and transmit contributions to
| the treasurer. The association heartily
/ invites and confidently expects the Co
| operation of governors of states and
| territories, the mayors of cities and all
other public officials. of the press OF
! the country, of the churches, colleges
| and schools, and of all organized cities.
and requests that they will take i'm
mediate action to promote it's objects
1 by making and securing subscriptions.
/ All cOmmunica tons. except remit
| tances. should be addressed to Thomas
| r. Walsh. secretary. Washington. d. c.
THE association is in entire sym
pathy With the proposition TO erect q
| suitable memorial TO the late president
at his grave in Canton, o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-28
TEN DRINKS NABBED
Yet the Police Claim no Saloons
Were Kept Open During
Yesterday.

The saloons were all closed yester-
day, according TO the STATEMENT Of the
police and NOT even the back door and
side entrance racket was worked De-
spite this. no less than ten drunks who
persisted - staying in sight Of the po-
lice until 49, latter had to take them
I'm were landed i'm the drunk house dur
ing the day. Several of the men were
arrested shortly after midnight Satur-
day night. and each one was found to
have several bottles of whisky stow q
away i'm his pockets.
one man was found with three quart
bottles. and his condition indicated
that he had imbibed at least two more.
Empty bottles were found on most Of
the Jris~P-s. and the police believe
they secured them Saturday night.
Those who were arrested during the
day gave their names as follows:
George Sullivan. Frank Ran. Sam
Kopren. James Mcdonald. Tiffany.
T. r. Pail Abe Hunter. John Nichols
and Mike McEodseSs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-28
DARKNESS NOW RElGNS AT
THE OLD WALKER HOUSE

chair warmers are usually good,
solid men of affairs" said a hotel man
last night Nevertheless. they are
not desirable. They crowd guests out
of chairs. use our stationery and the
linen in the lavatories. fill the lobby
with smoke. give a house the aspect of
a loafing place and are generally in
the way. The one item of soap, tow
els and writing paper amounts to a
great deal in a year, but that is a sec
ondary consideration Their presence
itself is undesira bic for the reasons
specified. That is why so few chairs
are placed about hotel Hobbies to in
Vite them.
We viii have to resort to heroic
measures to keep them away. One
hotel recently had to prepare letters
explaining the situation to get rid of a
crowd of gentlemen and good fellows
who became chronic chair warmers at
the house. Each was handed a letter
and a second was not necessary. 1t is
a constant fight as it is. With the
Walker gone il viii be worse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-28

Darkness reigned at the Walker
House last night. Old-timers who have
made the place their rendezvous for
years stood about the entrance or
sought the club room in the rear and
told reminiscent stories of the days
when the house was in its prime. An
atmosphere of desOlation pervaded the
place and regret rang in the yarns that
were spun.
PrOprietOrs and clerks of other no.
tells are interested in the closing of the
Walker from a reason far from senti-
mental The Walker. because of its
antiquity and the position il occupied
in the public breast, was the favorite
gathering place of an army of chair
warmers men from every walk of
life, who sat about for hours every
day. Their business and social engage
ments were made there and that was
the spot they selected to while away
spare time. Now that they will have to
seek other quarters the hotel men are
preparing TO meet the invasion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-28
WANT HOME TOBACCO.
Manufacturers Look for Conditions
Favorable to Filler Cultivation.

Manufacturers Look for Conditions
Favorable to Filler Cultivation.
Washington. oct. 27.-Secretary Will
son announced today that experts Of
the agricultural department viii hunt
all over the United States and its new
possessions for conditions favorable to
the cultivation of the filler tobacco,
such as is now raised in Cuba. so that
if possible all the filler tobacco used
in this country eventually may be
raised within the boundaries of the
United States.
we have succeeded in finding in
this country" says he, the conditions
under which all the wrapper tobacco
we need can be raised here, and ex-
perts of the department of agriculture
for the first time are seeking soils
adaptable to the cultivation of the
fine filler product.
Land will be selected in all our new
island possessions with a view to as
pertaining how and under what con-
ditions the filler product can be built
up here"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-28
TO HEAR COMPLAINTS.
Much Work Ahead for the Interstate
Commerce Commission

commerce commission
washington. oct. ga number Of
hearings on important freight tariff
contests have been arranged by the
interstate commerce commission Two
will be held in Chicago early next
month on the 9th inst the commits
sion will hear the case Of the National
Hay association against the Lake
Shore and other railroads. involving
the classification OF hay that article
having been raised from class to class
Z in the tariff sheets and on Nov s an
investigation win be made of the grain
rates from Illinois To points in the Mis-
sissiDDi valley.
The commission. on Nov. II. Will meet
I'm Denver and investigate cases
against number Of roads involving
the relative rates applicable to Denver
and Pacific coast points. George J.
Kindel and the Denver chamber of
commerce are the complainants in
these cases.
Several Important eases are sched-
uled for hearing in this city The IA
nous case of the BUSINESS Mems
leSgue OF 81. Louis against The Santa
Ire and numerous other roads. involv-
ing relative rates applied 10 carload
and fractional carload shipments will
be heard in this city on Dec. 9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-28
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Money Market Most Interesting Fea-
ture of the Situation.


London. Oct. 2I-The stock exchange
had another dull experience last week,
without an appreciably brighter out
look for the near future. The money
market was the most interesting fea-
ture of the situation. Threatened drain
of gold to Paris materialized and the
open market rate responded, advancing
from 27s to 3. A considerable quantity
of gold was taken out of the bank,
creating some popular demand, and an
increase in the official rate of discount.
In view of the fact that the gold re-
serve is now under s25, 00C 600. an ad-
vance in the rate is very proba BILE, but
there is nothing to indicate when 1t
will be made. The same factors which
deferred speculation in the week pre-
vious continued to operate last week.
Chief among these was the South Afri-
can situation. every heavily censored
cable from that point being eagerly
scanned in the hope of favora BILE devel-
opments, but in some instances without
result.
An instance of the South African
news as being ''doctored'' for the ben
eft of the public and the stock ex-
change was afforded when the papers
all announced in large headlines that
one British column had brought in $50
prisoners to KlerksdOrp. Oct. Il.
Following this sensation was a Cane
Town message, saying that the net re-
suit of sweeping operations by four
or five British columns through the
Rustenbure region during the five
months prior to Oct II had been the
capture Cf $50 fugitives. thirty-seven OF
whom had guns. The public however.
remains aloof of the stock exchange
leaving the professional to scalp frac-
lions out of one another
Home rails continued fairly firm dur
ing the week and Americans furnished
some interest. rising in response to
New York quotations. but there was
little actual trading. Consols. always
| reliable barometer fell l HIS points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-28

SHORT LINE MAY
CONTROL N. P.
Believed That Local Road Has
Acquired Stock.
PLAN TO EVADE THE LAW
PURCHASE MADE BY UNION PA
CIFIC.
PLAN TO EVADE THE LAW

The Oregon Short Line is believed to
hold majority of the stock of the
Northern Pacific, according to a spe-
cial dispatch from New York. No
formal announcement on this subject
has been made, but a statement on the
subject is looked for when the annual
report of the Union Pacific is issued.
II the pending dispute between the
Morgan-Hin and Hartman interests
over Northern Pacific control is set
tied before the issuance of the report,
no statement may be made on this
subject. If the dispute remains unset
tied, Wall street is confident that the
report viii show the majority of North
ern Pacific stock to be held by the Ore
gon Short Line, because this is not a
parallel line. while the Union Pacific
is.
Should this prove true, the Short
Line, with 81, 460, 100 stock, is holding
S7S,0O0,O00 out of the total of S155, 00O, 900
Northern Pacific stock. The Short
Line is bonded for $50, 036 900. Should
bonds be issued at par to offset this ac-
QUESTION of Northern Pacific stock. the
total bonded indebtedness of the Short
Line would be 1924, 036, 900, or nearly five
times the amount of the capital stock.
AS a large amount of the Northern Pa
cific stock was purchased well above
par, the bonds would amount to more
than SIS, 200, 900. The stock was paid
for by Union Pacific convertible bonds
but Short Line bonds may be issued
to Offset these, provided the Oregon
Short Line is given the technical pos
session of the stock.
The situation adds to the compIica-
tons growing out of the Northern Pa
cif1c deal. The reason for vesting title
to the stock in the Short Line is that
the federal law forbids the absorption
or the gaining control of one line by
parallel line. The Oregon Short Line
system is practically at right angles to
the Northern Pacific system, and so
this Utah-Idaho road is used as an in
strument to evade the law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-28

rupted the minister of war, and several
of his ministerial cOlleag CUES were un-
able to restrain expressions of surprise
al his words.
Il am a politician and a liberal he
resumed. but before all I am a sol
der: and if it should become neces-
sary, I viii defend our institutions
and parliament"
Senior Romero rejoined: Il take nota
OF the declarations of the minister Or
war on the subject. of dictatorship %
General Weyler's speech largely oc-
Cupies public attention. in view of the
possibility that he may become premier
if Senior Sagasta. whose health is in
different. should find il necessary to
retire. El impartial remarks that "a
dark cloud enshrouds General Weyler
since the debate"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-28

Salt Lake City. showing all about the
manufacture of high-priced cigarettes"
The occasion for this innovation is the
entrance OF the tobacco trust into the
Egyptian cigarette field in an effort to
crush the firms that have built UP the
business in America. AS a result, de-
voices to the paper pipe will enjoy a
season of luck due to price cutting and
the Introduction of high-priced goods I'M
stifie competition.
Yesterday was theatrical day at the
Manitou- The guests included only mem
bers of the profession. William h Gross
manager of the Shore Acres company.
was the first arrival. and was soon fol-
lowed by Joe l. Brigham, his agent
Frank r. McVickers. w. B. Garrett. o.
Peck and Misses 5. r. HoughtOn. BrOu-
nell, Spinney, Beny Southland, Scott Sea-
ton, Z. @. Jones and George Bloom
quist. of the Neill company, completed
the list, with w. F. Gardner of "A Home
spun Heart company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-28
Hotel Arrivals.


The Kenyon.-H. S. Barrett and wife.
Lake City, Colo; w. L. Brandon, Aspen,
Colo: Archie r. Wilson. W. A. Wilson,
Park City: II. c. Wagner. Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul railway; Q. NJ Rob
erts, Arizona; Lawrence Hanley, Neil
company. St. Louis ]. H. Clark, Chicago,
Ill; J. H TOlan, Anaconda, Mont; E e
Wheil. Chicago; Mark w. Levy, San
Francisco; Charles p. Hartley. Caldwell,
Ida; T. G. Cross. Kansas City. Mo: NJ
NJ Plant and wife. CINCINNATI. o.; =. r.
Texas; o. A. Deardruff. Columbus, o.;
Charles A. Lind. Ishpenwar, Mich; Bert
+. Wertheim. San Francisco; g. w.
Stole. James Hornsley. Philadelphia Pa. :
George r.. Bennett. Denver: Thomas 4.
Hurley, New York; Claude Saunders.
manager Quo Vadis' company; J. a.
Silkwood, Denver; Miss Oswald. QUO
New York; w II. Eldredge, Chica go:
Benjamin Hartman. New York; Robert
Morris, Edwin II. Neill, John ". Burton,
Neill company; G. II. Cooley, Newton.
Utah
The Knutsford.--Martin Levey. Chi
bell. Chicago; II. II. Marblestone. Gin
cinnati; James Lee. Seattle: Louis Nc
CAN. San Francisco; +. w. Grange, De
troit; Re- H. w. ana Mrs. Nelson. Miss
X. d. Nelson. Geneva. y. Y; Mrs. F. II.
Beckwith, Chicago; ; Sternberg, New
York: g. W. Hubbard and wife Miss J.
*. Stirrick. Pittsburg: H. f. Lewis. san
Francisco; Sam Leon. New York, II. T.
Peck, J. c kattrustroth, w. F. Fall Den
vannah. Ca; Mary z. Forbes, the Nell
company; J. G. Finlen. Butte.
The Cu1en.-J. s Kimban. Sioux Falls;
Tom Wise, Kansas; j. p. Corliss. New
York; w H. Howard. Miss Howard, Og-
den; r. J. Kerr. San Francisco: G. r.
ShafeT. Cannon City, Colo; w H. Davi-
S 7&9. rockwell City, Ia; A H: Fsirchild.
NJ. l.. Whitmore. Parachute Colo; Mrs.
Vine Havey and daughter. Forest City;
=. y. Hartwell, Park city. Utah: J. A.
Wright, Ogden; J. D. Can, Brigham City;
Harry Clark, Ogden: J. J. Sullivan. Bing-
ham; g 2. Christensen. San Francisco;
Joe Tod, Chicago: +. p. Sawyer. L. II.
Vancouver, b. C.; c. J. Stenboun. Den
yer.
White House-John Cheiwess. West
Jordan; Mrs Nelson. Park City: Thomas
Reilly. Montana: Mrs. w. j. McLangh-
lin. St. Johns: Mrs. Charles Hoffman and
family, Illinois; George W. Curtis A NJ.
Thompson. Beaver; a d. Seemon Wash
ington; II. s. Nelson, Draper: d. Gal
laher, J. ". Osborne, Park City; w. B.
McCherry. c {. Carson. ogden: Ben
IiaWsen; Mt Pleasant; Mrs d. Jacobs,
Butte; Mrs. NJ. Sharpe. Nephi: r. W
Allace. Cyata: II. Johnson. Grantsvflle:
Mrs. Deele Mrs. n. Martin Park CITY:
I. NJ Paul. Provo; Mrs. n. a. Scribner,
Stockton.
The Wey.-Frank Jacobs. Clinton. Ia.
r p. Goodwin. Cincinnati. o.: G II.
Swan and wife. Sannemine III Annie I
Crediford. Ella A. Clarke KennebeciS
Me: \. H. Webb and wife Allion, o.; J.
r James and wife. Westville N J.: ]
7. Shoemaker and wife. Indianapolis: w
T. Webb, New York: w 2. Kuhns. Rock
Island; NJ. 9 Lincoln, Portland: J. J. Nc
Donald, Jack 7. O. Rourke. Pearl Jenette
Ford, Quo Nadis" company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-28
Not the Agent She Wanted.
lChicago Post.l

Yes said the disappointed beiress
IL had so much money that l thought
needed business manager. and so
married.
And them" suggested her dearest
friend
why. then discovered that instead Of
getting a business manager. / had mere
" acquired a disbursing agent"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-28
He Does Not Have to Fly to Live.

NJ. Santos-Dumont, the young Brazilian
aeronaut whose flying machine is Great
ing such E sensation in Paris. WAS born
in Rio d- JaneirO in 1873. He is the
youngest On "A family of ten sons. and his
father is 4 coffee planter in San Pauio.
He is now probably the largest coffee
farmer in the world. He owns 1000 600
coffee plants. employs 5000 laborers. and
has forty miles of light railway on his
own estate. He Is known as the coffee
king.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-28
Why Suffer with Headache

When one dose Of Sherman's Headache
Cure will rid you of it? They are in
Simultaneous in their effect and per-
fectly harmless. Keep a box in the
house for emergencies. They cure neu-
ralgia- 25c and loo a box. For sale
by Godbe-Pitts Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-28
Sad DAVIS
Gouisrille Courler.Journal

louisville Courier-Journal)
The archbishop OF York suggests that
Great Britain set apart day for ma
tiOnal humiliation In order to hasten the
success of British arms in South Africa
But have not the Beers already furnished
Great Britain surplus of days of ma.
tional humiliation?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-28
A GREAT MANS IDEA.

u lENIUS, as Ruskin defines it, IS simply
NJ superior power Of seeing. Have you
W. the genius to see how important an
element IN the success of your housekeeping
is the use of Ivory Soap? Judged by the work
It does Ivory is the cheapest soap in America
to-day. 1t is harmless. Embroideries, 1aces
and delicate stufs should be washed only
with Ivory Soap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-28
Careful Selections.

In buying our stock of colored shirts
tbs cur aim to secure exclusive patterns
only, and the garments tit. See the
line
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.,
loo Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-28
Are You rouhled

with pimples. or is your complexion
cloudy2 II so. one dose of Lanes Tea
will make a change- 1t Durifes the
blood, cures . foul breath. makes your
complexion clear and drives pirnples
and black heads from the face. soc
and Csc. pacl5age For sale by Godbe-
PITTS Drug company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-28
Popular with Wearers

are Miller. Warburton. Denney and
Schoble derbies. Best materials. long
est wear. correct styles. Sole agents.
BROWN. TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.
166 Main street