davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24
nIPRovEMENT WORK STOPS.
Rio Grande Western viii Not Spend
Money Pending Deal.

The uncertain position of the Rio
Grande Western. or at least the ignOr-
ance Of the officials regarding the fu-
tUre policy under which The road will be
operated. mas led TO a suspension of all
Improvement work that was under way
two MONTHS ago No more money than
IS absolutelV necessary VIII be expenI d
BY the present stockholders. who do not
feel like peeiing The other fellows apple
for him Tie new SHOPS. come unde-
the generai rule. Nothing has been
done on this question since the report
that the road would be sold was con-
trmed. 1t is Question whether Salt
Lake VIII set the- $z9e. goo plant. 1t will
depend on the new owners of the road
and their disposition IN the matter may
not be the same as that manifested by
President Palmer and associates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24
An Unobstructed Course.

''The water overhead may be crowd
ed with small craft, but the submarine
Will have a free, unobstructed course
She win be kept absolutely true to this
course by means OF cables running
from shore to shore. On these cables
VIII run automatic steering gear at
taehed to the submarine. Storms and
fogs will have no existence for the
traveller, for weather has little effect
she moves.
-"Tornorrow. If we had a fleet of sub
marines big. enough, they could protect
New York harbor against any attack
by the combined fleets of the world.
But our shipping and our city would
still be at the mercy of the enemy If
they had only one submarine, manned
by a fearless crew of experts. You
could not mine against her, as She
close the harbor, against her, even with
a network of torpedoes and chains
stretched across the Narrows, reaching
from the surface to the bottom of the
channel. From a safe distance she
could send a torpedo against the net
work that would blow it TO pieces, Civ
ing her all the passageway she wanted
to go in and out. You could not chase
her with a fleet of your own subma-
rines. because you could not find her
under water.
How the menace of the submarine
is to be met NOBODY has at this time
been able TO say. 7 he genius Of scores
Of inventors is grOpiug with the prob
lem, but So far without result. All
were agreed, however, that in one di-
rection, at least, she will forever re-
main uneonquerable. She viii make a
close blockade impossible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24

ing the treatment there was not a sore or
pimple on my body, and today ] am aoso-
lutelg we'll. give YOU permission to use
nay name and 3 viii answer all inquiries
from suffering men.
Every railroad running into Fort Wayne
brings scores of sufferers seeking this
new and marvellous cure. and TO enable
those who canIIOt travel 20 realize what
a truly marvellous work the doctor is ac-
comprising they viii send free To every
sufferer a free trial package Of the
remedy so that Everyone can cure them
selves In the privacy OF their own home
This is the only known treatment -tha6
cures this most terrible OF as diseases.
Address the State Medical Institute, 2t5a
EfektrOn- building Fort Wayne, Ind Do
not hesitate to write at once and the free
trial package VIII be sent sealed in plain
package.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24
Rock island Changes.

Chicago. April 2s.ZThe following
changes in the operating department
were announced. sd sss,ls 81 & 4, Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railway:
A. J Hit, general supsrin tendent, TO
be general manager, with headquarters
at Chicago.
w. NJ. Hobbs to be general superin-
teadent Of the system at Chicago.
w II. StillwelT to ~ Superintendent
OF, lines east Of the river, at Davenport
Ia - 40 8 40 ST.
=. II. Hubbell TO be superintendent of
lines west of the Mossiuri river. at To-
peke- 49,. .Ll-- -. a 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24
VIII be Tried for Bribery.

Nashville, Tenn, April 2S.-Thes COM
mittee appointed yesterday to review
the evidence taken by the two iuvesti-
eating committees. relative to the con-
duct of Senator Eldridge reported to-
day. The report says there is probable
cause to believe that Eldridge accepted
a bride for his vote for assistant clerk
of the senate and the committee rec-
ofilmends that Eldridge be tried in open
session of that body. The session OF
the legislature Will continue for sew
eraI days notwithstanding the fact that
it expired yesterday by CONSTITUTIONAL
Limitation - ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24
DAN COSTELLO DEAD.
Once Famous Circus Clown Passes
Away in New York.

New York, April 2S.--John Costello.
an old-tine circus clown. was taken
suddenly i'll and died in Taylor's hotel
early today. According to one of his
friends, the circus man 5 name was Dan
Costello, and he was for many years
one of the clowns in Barnum's Shew
and ia the shows that combined with
Barnum's later oIl.G3lis a
When he retired he went TO New
London Conn, where he married a
widow and opened q. saloon He failed
in business and later came TO this city,
and tor some years. worked at odd jobs
on board ships, and finally did'laboring
work. stDft 74f ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24
SHEEP eRAzINe PERMTTs.
Two Hundred Tnousahd Head Can
be Accommodated.

George F. Butcher, superintendent OF
the forest .reserves arrived in Salt Lake
from sheepmen for the privilege of
grazing on the Untah ands Fish Lake
reserves. Mr.. Bucher is at the White
House, but he VIII receive applications
at +. II. CaiIisteF's, office 143 South
West Temples street firing the pres
ent week.
'EfsTo hundred thousand sheep Will be
permitted to Craze on the Uintah re-
serve from July / to Oct. I OF this
year" said Mir. Butcher last evening.
"The applications. must<be made this
week. and If applications are made for
a greater number, that win have to
De ARA nged latersrI think, however,
that all who apply can be accOmno-
dated, from the present outlook"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24

company is making a eonspicuous. point
of It's financial methods to be emp Dyed
IA the general scheme OF creating a new
Missouri Pacific systera. The chief
feature Of this policy is the adoption
of plan to finance its acquisition of
properties and interests IN other COM
panies with capital stock, instead of
by the creation Of new Indebtedness
and fixed interest bearing bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24
Ha,.riman in Conference.

New York, April 23.-E. II. Hartman
of the Union Pacific railway had a con-
number Of representatives of import
ant financial Interests. including, it is
saio. Lord Revelstoke of London; J. J..
Mitchell OF Chicago, Jacob Schiff Of
Kuhn, Loeb q Co., and James Still
man, president OF the National City
bank- The conference is said TO have
been relative to certain plans connect ted
with the Jnion Pacfftc system
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24
NEW ENGINES FcR wEsTERN.
Compound Locomotives Coming Fo1
the Passenger Service. 81 *

~ = - ~ |" !"
The Rio Grande western is relstr sIEig
the S00-class erStnes in its frefght SER
vice with new compound engines fresh
from the shops of the BALDWIN locomo-
five works One r1aehine of she COM
pounde pattern is now in service, and
class engines are TO be used on the pas
senser ira - in place. of the fighter
machines between Helper and Thistle
functions. This viii do away with the
necessity Tor more than one helper en-.
place on the road where Two extra en-
,ylnss have hitherto been attached to
1aSsenger trains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24
Missouri Pacific Finance.

New York April 2s.-The Mali and
T'x2resS says. e was admitted to-day
b. persons close TO the Missouri Pacific
that the amount C the new stock used
in the purchase Of Denver e. Rid
G-ande viii not exceed $1,000 e0e. The
remainder of TIE $50 100000 to be au-
Eeous to secure new properties The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24
RAILS BY WAGON.
Clark Force Is Now Constructing a
Railroad. -
lspeelal b Nc lid.

Tunnel No. 4, April 2s.--The Clark
forces are cutting ties at tunnel No.
! and rails are arriving by wagon
from the old Procl5e-B uliionville track.
ne steel IS Laid as fast as it is un-
loaded. To C. a tCreamer ana II q.
CHAMPION of Salt Lake belongs the
cstlnction Of Saving laid the first rails
on the Clark road east OF California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24
SUBMARINE BOATS
WILL STOP WARS
Nations Will Not Dare to En-
gage in Naval Conflicts.
VIEWS OF j. P. HOLLAND
SAYS THAT SURFACE CRAFT
WILL SOON BE sUPPLANTED.

New York, April 23.-John P HoI-
land the inventor of the submarine
torpedo boat Holland. proclaimed his
view in a lecture at the Carnegie. Ly-
ceum last night that in the course of
a few years submarine vessels would
supplant surface craft for short jour-
neys by water He also said that the
submarine torpedo boat would be so
formidable an instrument of war that
the only solution of the problem of
avoiding its destructive effects would
be for nations with seaport towns,
never 10 go to war at all
AS soon as men overcome their fears
and learn to go down beneath the Wa
ter as they now skim its surface, the
progress of the submarine boat in
commerce win be rapid" said Mr. HOl-
land. Within the next ten years we
shall have made more progress. in sub
merged navigation than has been made
in the 300 years that have just passed.
Within that period I expect to see sub
marine boats engaged in regular pas
senger traffic.
For transatlantic travel submarine
boats Will never be possible CONNER
cially. For short trips the submarine
offers commercial advantages that viii
render it a. dangerous rival of the sur
face sailing vessels. if, indeed, it does
not drive the latter entirely cut of
competition in certain waters. Take,
for example, the trip across the British
channel. No other water journey
causes an equal amount of suffering.
The most hardened traveller becomes
seasick there. Fogs and heavy traffic
are constantly causing collisions.
Storms toss the smallest boats about
like -cockleshells. The submarine boat
win remove all these objections.
There viii be no sickness, because
in q submerged boat there is no per-
ceptible motion There viii be no
smells to create nausea, for the boats
will be propelled by electric power TAX
en- from storage Batteries. There Will
be no collisions, because the boats will
travel, coming and going, at different
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24
was a Fatal Collision.

New York, April % THE Fan River
steamer Pilgrim and the fishing schooner
Samuel Kicker. of New Haven collided off
Corn Field at 1920 o clock this morning
The Kicker sank Immediately, and her
ca plain, Allen, was drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24
P. L N. EXTENSION.
Seven Devils Line win Re Pushed
Ahead.

Ahead.
Boise. lea. April 23.-Indications are
that the Pacific & IdaEo Nortaern rail-
road, which has been sUilt frem Weiser
10 Council. will be continued on either
tc the Seven Devils or directly north,
With a branch line into the big copper
district. Lewis Han OF New York. pres
ident of the road. and who has fur
nished all the mGney for its eonstruc-
ton out Of his own funds, is at present
in the Seven Gsevils looking over the
situation His investigation viii deter
mine the question Of extension. Ii was
stated TO-DAY that Mr.. ftaH had prac-
ticaily decided to extend the line on at
once, and the only question was as to
the route
There is an Impression that the Snort
Lire IS nov back az Mr. Hal. and that
tne road VIII he pushed ahead tO4open
~ al the rich country 90 the north
ward Of the Seven Devils.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24
Eso. @. f. ANNIVERSARY.
Fine Programme at Grand Theatre
Friday Evening

The eighty-second anniversary of the
q. 81 viii be celebrated by the
local lodges at the Grand theatre B'ri-
day evening A splendid programme
mas beer arranged and all friends OF
the order are invited to attend All
odd Fellows. both resident and visit
ing are requested to meet at the j.
o. O. r. temple on Market street TO
take part in the procession, which, will
form att p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24
Opposed by Hewlett.


Hevfett had an amendment to offer
to the motion, which was to the VI
feet that the offer of Attorney White.
more be declined and the check sent IN
for maintaining the square as a public
park this season be returned to the
sender with the councils thanks.
IN support OF his amendment, HeW-
lett declared that SO long as the city
owns the square 1t should not obligate
itself to any railroad company that is
willing to pay for keeping the trees
and grass alive, until the land is ceded
for depot purposes but the city should
bear the expense itself. He added AN
expression of pleasure that the legisla-,
ture had taken from the council the re-
sponsibility OF disposing of public prop
friends of Senator Clarke ra broad pro-
ject and placing it with the people.
Robertson could not understand Ifew-
lett's change of front, after having
championed the proposition last fan to
vacate the dedication Of Pioneer square
as a public park when it was with the
understanding that the square would be
ceded to the new railroad company.
In the opinion OF Hartenstein, it
would be premature for the council TO
ACCEPT any money from the Clark peopl e
for the care of the square. He also be-
lieved that-it would be unwise and SIN
polite A few months ago Hartenstein
favored donation OF the square to the
new road, but last night he declared
himself IL favor OF granting the square
for a union depot Site
II know it is useless for a member
not in favor Of giving the city'ss prop
erty away to say anything against this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24
Rad TITS PROOF.

Camp Bird, Colo.
] have been wearing your Belt now for
the past few months, with very satisfac-
tory results The rheInatisn for which
] purchased your Belt. has about entirely
disappeared; and j used to have frequent
and painful attacks I consider your ESeit
Invaluable. Yours truly,
WI. LONERGAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24

ANnF- All bowel troubles. appendicitis. biz
aAhHAS 4 fousuesS. bad bFeaths bad blood. ind
N1hkEAE ON tie stOzmaenI. DIoaIed boxEeIs. foul
~ dG98 xaSutkss headzczaes
palE1e after ealing, liver trouble,
lariyyOu are getting sick Constipation kills
peopte IMAM DE1er diseases together H 3 q
starter fer abe chronic ailments aud long
thfkG afterwards.
aIiS yos start taking cAsCAKEETs to-day, for
yot1 put your bowels FigE. Take x<ivfces
= ELS
antee 20 euro or Esaoneg refunded. Sss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24
NO PIONEER SQUARE
FOR CLARK ROAD
The City Council Experiences
Change of Heart.
UNION DEPOT SCHEME
SAN PEDRO CHECK Is RE-
49, TURNED.

1t was made evident last evening that
the city council has experienced a
change of heart with regard to donat-
ing Pioneer square to the San Pedro,
Los Angeles & salt Lake railroad. The
change IS attributed by some to IN
fuences of the Oregon Short Line peo-
pie, and is in line with the forecast
made by The Herald last Saturday,
that efforts would be made to defeat
the proposition to cede the square to
the new railroad when the time came
for making the formal request for the
grant.
At last evenings council meeting a
communication was read from g. o.
Whittemore. general attorney for the
San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake
company, on the subject Of maintain
ing the square as a park without ex-
pense to the city until such time as
the question is decided by the voters of
ceding the ten-acre tract to the new
company for depot purposes. The
ccmmunica ton stated that by author
ity of the directors of the company an
offer was herewith made to pay eail
the expenses OF caring for the trees,
grass and shrubbeT'y on the land that
was formerly Pioneer park, provided
the city would furnish the water, the
question Of granting the square to the
Los. Angeles road for passenger depot
purposes can be submitted to a vote
OF the people, as provided for by law,
AS an evidence of good faith, a check
for $500 accompanied the offer, to-
gether with. statement that of the
amount were insufficient for maintains,
ing the square as a park this season
more funds would be promptly fur
nished-
Just, as soon as Deputy Recorder
Nicholson had concluded the reading
of the communications, Councilman
Whittemcre secured the floor TO move
that the tender be accepted. Robert
son amended the motion by moving to
accept the proposition, the check to be
turned over to the city treasurer, to be
used for the purposes named, with the
understanding that If the people do not
ratify the councils action by voting
to cede Pioneer square. to the San Pc
dro, Los Angeles e Salt Lake rail-
road, the money. received for the care
of the park Improvements be refunded.
Whittemere accepted the amended mo-
ton. 49, ~ AA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-24

eprf IS o ,swea,f
cty adbowea netherx Fer that
,kcpa nt hoSsl ys
nyour ms Ire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

tablishing regularity, drying weakening
drains, and healing inflammation,
ufcan eheerfully recommend Doctor pieroe's
Pavorite Prescription as the best medicine iof
women writes Mrs. Mary Murdoch, Of 71o
Tsylor ST.. Topeka, Kansas. am the mother
Of ten children and only one liying-the tenth
one She IS one year old aud IS as well and
hearty as can he. She Is beauty ofmy other
babies, some we're born at right time. but dead
others were premature births one lived TO %
one year old but She was always feeble ttied
different doctors but none Of them could tel!
what my trouble was They said was well and
strong ] was examined by surgeons nut ihey
found nothing wrong and they wefe, puzzled 70
know what my trouble was DID not KNOW
what to do. so thought this last time wVula
Try Or Pierce's Favori,e Prescription ioos II
the entire nine months and nov nave = nue
baby girl and ! cannot praise your mealeine
enough for the good Il did me- q,
Or. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper covers, is sent nee on
receipt OF 81 one-cent stamps to pay
expense Of mailing only. Address Dr.
X. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
THE OLD AND NEW WASHINGTON

The strong faith and optimism OF the
Father Of Our Country as 20 the future
OF the city Of Washington stand out In
bold relief. Throughout the rancOrous
debates Ia Congress over the selection
OF the permanent seat OF government,
General Washington had constantly
eNerted an unobstrusiye influence In
favor OF the banks of the Potomac, with
whose natural advantages he had been
familiar since boyhood. His was the
guiding spirit in the adoption Of the adj
mrable plans for the development OF
the capital. and he watched the build
ing operations with a loving interest.
a retrospective glance reveals mar
Velous changes. The struggling VIII
lage of 5000 souls has become a pros
porous city OF 1000 population, and
the little departmental band Of l25 Of
fioials, clerks and messengers has
swelled into an army Of $4,000 II Sen
ator Morris were alive today. his gem
tie scofiing would be turned TO praise
for he would behold in the Washington
OF 1900 an urban model and continental
center OF the arts and sciences, with
It's superb public buildings that repre-
sent an outlay Of upwards Of one hun
bred millions of dollars, its acres Of
palatial residences, It's one hundred and
twenty miles Of broad asphalted streets.
its wealth of beautiful parks. statues,
fountains. and shade trees. and It's adj
mrable sanitary system.--J. B.Osbome,
In Harper's Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
QUEER FACTS ABOUT COLORA.

Did you ever notice that there il no
blue f0od2 We eat things green and
red yellow and violet: flesh. fish or
plants In all the colors of the rainbow
except blue. Many deadly poisons are
blue IN color such as bluestone or the
deadly nightshade flower. The color
stands IN our slang for everything mis-
cradle and depressing But this is only
one Of a thousand queer facts about
colors. Heat a bar Of iron and the
particles of metals are set IN notion
shaking violently one against another
Presently the surrounding ether Is set
in motion In large, slow waves, rolling
through the afr like the waves OF the
sea, until they break upon our skin
and give us the sensation Of heat. As
the Iron gets hotter other waves are
set in motion Ia immense numbers.
travelling az more than lightning speed.
and these break upon the eye, giving
the sensation Of red light.
The red-hot iron, getting still more
heated, throws out other sets Of waves
still smaller and more rapid-orange.
yellow, green. blue indigo violet all
the colors OF the rainbow, The eye
cannot tel one from another: the whole
bundle Of rays mixed up gives us an
Impression Of white. That is the glow
from the white hot" iron, and such Is
the light from the still greater bright
ness OF the sun Sunlight Is a bundle
Of rays Of llght-red, orange, yellow,