davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-13
A Row Between nm Editor and a Doctor.

BELLEVUE, Ida, Jan. II. Especial tele-
gram to The HERALD. What came near
resulting in one-sided funeral to-day
was an affray at the depot between w. T.
Lees, of the Shoshone Journal, and DIR. R.
w. Marshall. Lees visited Marshalrs
hospital to see a patient bat was refused
admission. The doctor, who before now
has used country editors for breakfast
appetizers, was not at home, but when he
returned and found that Lees had been
there, the Doctors old appetite was crazed
and be marched TO the depot Lees some
time since had said thing or so
in his paper about Marshall's hos
pital that was not real rice.
Marshall proceeded to chaw the editor up,
when the latter called his small Colts can
non into play. This staggered the doctor,
who declared he would eat the artillery and
the editor, too, but he didn't. The station
agent crawled into his safe, the conductor
piled into his car, the passengers slid under
the seats, while the hungry doctor glared
at the editor and his dog, and the editor
suggested that it might not be loaded. The
engine whistled; the editor stepped on
board, the doctor shook his Il ST at the train,
and thus q better item was spoiled, but
The HERALD man is awaiting events.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-13
A Riot and a LynchIng.

pany, Fla, special to the Telegram says: a
serious riot occurred last night between
whites and blacks, crowds of whom had
gathered in public place to witness a
tight rope performance. A negro named
Henry Hinson used insulting language in
the presence of white ladies. w. jefferson
Chitlin, prominent young white man, or
dered him away. Hinson shot Chitlin,
killing him instantly. a free fight fol-
lowed, in which John Jones, negro friend
Of Hinson, was killed. In the confusion
Hinson escaped, but Marshal Bardy organ
lied a posse and captured him. He was
brought back and placed ia jail, but early
this morning a mob took him out and
hanged him to tree
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-13
IT DID NOT WORK
Footpads Attempt to Hold Up a
Miner.
ONE OF THE THUGS LAID OUT
But Both OF the Fellows Escape-Dominick
Rossi Observation-Disclosures Hammer
Held-The Counterfeiters.

"Throw up your hands, you s. Of
b-D
This was the salutation which greeted
Thomas Foley. who has spent quarter of
a century in mining on the coast, as he
passed the alley in the rear of the theater
last night.
1t seems that Foley has been working
some new mining claims in Big Cotton
wood for several months past, and the win
try weather having put au end to his oper-
ations, he arrived here yesterday to confer
with the gentleman who is interested with
him in the mining venture. Before leav-
ing Cottonwood be made a collection of
small samples OF galena ore and put them
in a shot bag. AT about 9 O'Clock last eve
ming he started for the residence of his as
sociate, on South Temple street, east, hav-
ing the shot bag containing the samples of
ore in his overcoat pocket. Foley walked
quietly up State street until, upon reaching
the alley in the rear of the theater, the
command given above was hurled at him.
Now Foley being fresh from the mines
and unused TO these frequent occurrences
in the city, promptly replied go to help
when invited by couple of footpads to
throw up his hands.
At this one of the tugs who held C
cleaning pistol in his hand, made dash
at Foley but the mement he came ''within
range" the miner pulled the bag of ore
samples from his overcoat pocket and dealt
his assailant a stunning blow on the head
which brought him TO grass in short order.
AT this inspected turn of affairs, the
robbers accomplice ran through the alley to-
wards Broadway and disappeared. The
miner quickly possessed himself of the
weapon which his fallen foe had dropped
when he was felled, and as the robber
struggled to his feet, Foley called upon
him to halt. Instead of obeying the order
the footpad started through the alley after
his companion.
stop" yelled Foley, "or Phi shoot you"
:'Shoot and be id" was the response.
The miners blood was up by this time,
and all that prevented the shedding of
gore was the discovery by the miner at
this critical iuncture that the weapon was
not only unloaded, but hammerless. AS
soon as he found this out Foley gave up
the chase and the footpads easily escaped
after reaching Broadway.
The miner appeared 10 enjoy his expert
ence, but was deeply charmed at being
unable to furnish an inquest for the coro-
ner through the uselessness of the weapon
used by the highwaymen.
| The police are in very hot pursuit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-13
The Eamina in Rnssia

LONDON, Jan. 12.-Advices from ST.
Petersburg show that though the Gar
may declare there is no famine in his do
minions, already the sum of $1,000, 900 rou-
bles has been appropriated by the impe-
rial treasury for the purpose of providing
the absolute necessaries of life to be dis
tributed among the suffering poor All
this money has been expended, in addi-
ton to large sums spent through the CEN
trail famine committee and through private
individuals, yet the wants of the dis
tressed peasants are supplied to only linn
tied extent The imperial treasury has
now assigned q further sum of 65.G00,090
roubles, which will be devoted to relief
work. There is hardly any doubt some
further and larger sums may be necessary
to tide the people over the long winter
season,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-13
A Rio Fire in Rochester.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Jan. IA fierce
fire is raging here al noon. Hiram Sib-
ley's seed house, ten or twelve story
building, covering nearly whole square
is mass OF flames. The heat from the
fire makes it impossible for the firemen
to be Of much use in saving adjoining build
ings and it is feared other fires will follow.
AT IL :30-Half sr hour after the fire
started the south wall of the great building
fell crushing in the ear of the store of
Howe & Bassett, which is in the Sibley
block in the rear, burning the building. A
woman and baby were rescued by a fire
man from the third story of this build
ing. Later large portion of the
southwest wall Tell setting fire
to the Second Baptist church. Detective
Long was in the back hall of the top floor
with ten or twelve fremen and citizens,
helping rescue the people within, when the
walls fell in and all were buried in the
ruins. When Long and two fremen es-
capped they saw nothing of the rest of
the people who were with them. Long
feels certain some of them are still in the
ruins. As soon as it became apparent the
building in the rear could not be saved and
the danger of the front building, which
is occupied by fifteen firms as
well rs residents. from caschin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-13
MARSHAL'S SALE.

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF SALE TO
l. directed by the District Court of the
Third Judicial District OF the Territory of Utah
shall offer at public sale at the front door of
the county court house, in the city and county
of Salt Lake, Territory OF Utah, on the 3rd day
of February. 1892, at IL o clock N. all the right
title, claim and interest of W. E, Hubbard and
BENJAMIN F. Paine, OF. in and to the following
described real estate, situate, lying and being
in the county of Salt Lake. Utah te ritory and
particularly described 80 follows, to wit:-The
followin, described piece or parcel of land stu
ated in Draper precinct. county of Salt Lake
territory of Utah, to wit:-Beginning a. the
northwest rner of the northwest quarter of
section twenty -one (-D township three (3)
south of range one ~. east of Sa Lake mer-
idian, and running thence south eighty (SN
rods; thence east eighty (8o) rods; thence north
forty-four and four-ninths IA 40 rods: thence
east seventy two C72) rods: thence north tnirty
five and five-ninths (35 SOY rods; thence west
thirty-two (32l rods; thence south twenty four
(2D rods; thence west forty (40) rods; thence
north twenty four (2i) rods; thence west eighty
1907 rods to the place of beginning. To be sold
as the property of w E. Hubbard snd BENJAMIN
F. Paine at the suit Of John Wheadon Terms
of sale cash.
E. II. PARSONS, U. S. Marshal.
By d. N. SWAN, Deputy Marshal
SALT LAKE CITY Utah, January IL. 1892
S. w. DARKE, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-13
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan 12.-Among depart
fore the Senate were three agreements for
the cessjon of their lands made with the
Shoshone and Arapahoe Indians of Wind
River reservation in Wyoming; the In
dams of Pyramid Lake reservation, and
the Kickspoo Indians of Oklahoma They
were all referred to the committee on In
dian affairs.
Many petitions favoring loan of So, O0O,-
900 to the Worlds fair On condition of
being kept closed Sunday were presen ted
and referred.
Dolph, from the committee on coast de-
lenses, reported bill for the purchase of
sites for Notifications. Also bill to pro-
vide for Notifications and other sea coast
defenses and they were placed on the cal
endar. The latter bill carries an appro-
priation of 500, 600, $40, 100000 to be
available the first year and 100000 each
year for ten years thereafter.
A large number of bills providing for
public buildings were then reported and
placed on the calendar.
Mr.. Dolph, from the committee on coast
defenses, reported bill for the purchase
Of sites for Notifications, also to provide
for Notifications and other seacoast de-
lenses.
y,
dissented from the report on the latter bill,
which carried with it an appropriation OF
1923, 100000 extending over period of
eleven years. In view of the fact that the
government revenues are hardly sufficient
to meet ordinary expenditure, and further
that there is an almost universal demand
for relief from excessive taxation, he did
not feel willing to report in favor of bill
carrying such large appropriation of q
hundred millions, ten to be available the
first year and nine millions year the fol-
lowing ten years.
MIR. Chiffon, another member Of the COM
mittee, concurred with Berry.
The Senate passed bills for the establish,
mont of a life saving station at or near the
mouth Of the Rogue river, Oregon, and
one appropriating 1926, 900 for the con.
struction of two government revenue cut
tiers for service on the Pacific coast
Among the bills favorsbly reported by the
Senate committee to-day were bills for the
erection of public buildings at the follow
ing places: Reno, New, SIS, 900; Fresno
Cal, $4,000; Alabama, Cal, same; San
Diego, $1,000 Oakland, Cal, same
Salem, Ogp., $780, 00
MIR. Perkins introduced bill to remove
the statute of limitations in respect tt
claims under the eight hour law.
The Senate went into executive session
and when the doors were opened an adj
iournment was taken until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-13
IT WAS ACCIDENTAL.
Verdict Of the Jury in the McGarry Case

Coroner Harris held an inquest yester-
day afternoon over the remains of James
McGarry, better known as valley" the
young man who was fatally shot at the
theatre ON Mo day night.
The facts elected at the investigation
were substantially the same as pubishe d
in yesterdays HERALD. McGarry and
Paul Smith, a fellow employee of the
Western Bill Posting company, were
handling revolver in the theatre on Mon
day night when the weapon was accident
ally discharged. The bullet entered
McGarry's abdomen, and he expired soon
afterwards. Before dying, he stated to
Peter Burt that the affair was an accident,
and that NO ore was to blame.
The jury found that death resulted from a
gun shot wound and exonerated young
Smith from blame.
The funeral of the deceased will be held
to-day, and will be under the direction of
Messrs. Anderson & Ross, OF the Western
Bill Posting company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-13

fire, the tenants in the latter began to
move out. The fire. however, was gotten
under control before the whole front Of
the structure was consumed. No estimate
Of loss can be given. Hiram Sibley said
the rear structures worth was 500, 600.
He cannot account for the origin of the
fire.
Though several tiremen had narrow es .
capea from death no one was injured.
Howell & Bassett, plumbers, lose their
entire stock, valued at $4,000. The seed
house was valued at $4,000 The total
loss viii foot up S150, 000, insured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-13
Horrible Crime by Outlaws.

PANAMA, Jan. IA horrible crime was
committed few deys ago by six outlawed
characters at Nacimented, Chilli. They
entered the residence of Mr.. Gallegos' and
after tying him and his wife to the pillars
of the house in their presence violated
their three young daughters. They then
sat down to eat supper, seemingly perfectly
at home. One rose from the table and
offered Gallegos a glass of wine,
which not being accepted, the man
drew sharp knife and cut
his throat from ear to ear
The house was then plundered of every
thing Of value. The police who went after
the culprits found them in a neighboring
wood. After bloody encounter. the cap.
tain and one other man were killed, one
escaped and three were made prisoners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-13
THE UTAH NATIONAL,
The Press Committee's Finances.

The committee On press club entertain
ment met yesterday afternoon and audited
all the bills. The total expense amounted
to about 500 and the subscriptions raised
by our public spirited business men was
sufficient to meet this anu to leave mar
gin over, which will be devoted TO adver-
Using the natural gas discoveries outside
of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-13
An Academy Burned.

MONTREAL, JAM 12-The Academy of st.
Loais de Gonsagique, conducted by the
Providence nuns, in which there were over
three hundred children, was burned to-day.
Inc nuns had the greatest difficulty pre-
venting panic among the children, but all
were rescued safely by tiremen. The SIS
will be heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-13
Yesterdays Real Estate Transfers.

Arthur F. Gunnell and wife to James K.
Shaw, lots in block l in Shaw's East
morning Slue----
Ralph Zurickey and wife 20 Peter Kenne-
dy, lots in block l, Ouray Place.
George e. Chandler ct ux. to Charles May
berry, one half interest in the Hogley
lode mining claim
Margaret Vandy barker to John johnson.
one-quarter interest in the Gipsey Blair
mining clam .
james Il. Blazer TO Mary Ann Tit, prop.
erty in the Wilkinson's subdivision
Ellsworth Daggett and wife to Salt Lake
city, part OF lot 3, block 49, plat r.
Seymour H. Neff to William Fl. H Spar.
ford, part OF section 81, township l
south, range
Lewis NJ. Cannon 10 W. A. Terrier, lots
II and l3, block 81, Salt Lake View ad-
Julia Dye Thomas ct al. TO BENJAMIN F.
Thomas, part OF lot /, block 90, plat [.
Julia Dye Thomas ct al. to Thomas F.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-13


Articles OF incorporation of the Cleve-
land Mining company were filed yesterday
with County Clerk Allen. The incorpo-
rators are Thomas P Lewis, William
Lewis, Edward NJ. McLelland, John r.
Alexander, all of Salt Lake City, and John
Frances, of Paysou. The life of the com
pany shall exist for 80 years unless sooner
dissolved The object and pursuit OF said
corporation shall be to carry on the bust
ness of mining. smelling and sducing ORE
The general offices of the company shall
be at Salt Dake city.
The capital stock Of the company is
$780, divided into 100000 shares of the
par value of IS EACH The amount
of the stock of the company is
subscribed as follows and fully paid:
ihDreS
Thomas p Lewis S2S 125
William H. Lewis $50
Edward NJ. McLeland % 125
John n. Alexander ............-..1
JUN IN riaaceS----.- 20 wv
The officers of the company are Thomas
P. Lewis, president; John Frances vice
president; Edward nj. McLelland, treas
suer and John Alexander secretary :,
William H. Lewis, director The pro
perty of the company is the Cleveland
lode mining clam, Middle Atlas lode
mining claim, and Daily lode mining
claims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-13
Sherman Elected Senator.

COLUMBUS, Ohio Jan. 12.-The senate
and house voted separately for United
States Senator to-day. in the senate Sher-
man received is votes and James E. Neal s.
In the house, Sherman 90 and Neal go.
resolution to Investigate the eligibility
of United Stated Senator Brice was dis
cussed in vigorous speeches in the house,
but action was postponed until Wednesday
pffPrn0On
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-13

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-In the House to-
day the usual large number of bills was in
troduced and referred. Among them was
one increasing the pension of those soldiers
who lost the use of eyes or limbs and one
for the development and announcement of
silk culture in the United States under the
direction of the agricultural department.
Adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-13
Some Of the Yorktown's Men Stoned in Val
paraiso.

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. - The following
cable message from Commander Evans, of
the gunboat Yorktown, the only United
States vessel now in CHILEAN waters, was
made public this afternoon: valparaiso,
Jan. 9.-Secretary of the navy: Yester-
das afternoon my gig, while lying off the
landing place, waiting, was stoned by the
men in a crowd of bad characters. No one
was injured. 1 Immediately invited the
senior naval officer of the Chilians and re-
quested him to notify the authorities.
l demanded protection and said if the of
Tense were repeated l would take the mat
ter in my own hands and protect my men
with arms. Much regret was expressed
by the officer, who went at once to the po-
lice. To-day have assurance the parties
will be punished and protection given"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-13
The DIXIE of Clarence no Better.

LONDON, Jan. 12.-The physicians of the
duke of Clarence this morning report DO
Improvement in his condition. Reports
received up to noon to-day state his pneu-
monia has developed into g severer type
than announced by his physicians to the
public and much anxiety is felt.
A bulletin this evening states there is
40 marked change. The duke has grown
somewhat better since morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-13
In FROM DEEP CREEK.
VIII GrifTlths Says the Surveyors Are at
Work

W utlIIlGHb SHyb tHb EUIfbJUE5 AEb dJ
Work
Will Griffiths return ed TO Salt Lake yes
terday, after a long sojourn in the Clifton
mining district, Deep Creek. He says that
there is a great deal Of activity in the Deep
Greek country, any number of mines being
worked and all with good results. He saw
the Rio Grande surveyors at work in the
field on the way up, ana reports that an
other party is expected on the ground soon.
Mr.. Grif1iths states that the
wealth of the Deep Creek coun-
try has not been overestimated,
and he expects TO see great rush there in
the spring. He is satisfied that the region
has great future before it, and says that
those who have claims there are perfectly
satisfied with the autlook
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-13
GLASS AND GAS.
The Two Industries Will Go and Grow To-
gether

The Two Industries Will Go and Grow To-
gether.
Our gas find has been the subject of
varied discussions concerning its genuine
ness and its lasting source of supply. The
opinions and advice given by one of the
most courteous and Intelligent men who
composed the personnel OF the League
visitors, Mr.. T. ]. keenan,, may interest
and strengthen our faith in the ultimate
outcome Of our newest resource. He says
it undoubtedly is natural gas and comes
from assure vein and not from pocket.
The supply is not inexhaustible, but each
well will produce an abundant flow for
four to six years. He considers the sur
rounding country for some distance tribu-
tary to this vein now struck, and may
afford US great supply. They
have solved the problem in Pitts
burg, concerning the dangers of
conducting the gas, by the latest improved
methods, until now no danger exists. Be
fore learning economic measures, a
quantity of gas was wasted, aud the con-
slant opening of well exhausts the sup
ply perceptioly, SO that it is necessary to
be cautious.
Ia Pittsburg natural gas is used for
domestic purposes, and by small manu-
factories. Here we have silica that is
SO per cent. pure. This, together with
natural gas,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-13
BORN

McGARRY-In Salt Lake city January u, James
VALLEY McGarry, native Of Canada, aged 20
years.
tend the funeral services at O'Clock this D. m.
from the Utah Undertaking company's par
lors, 317 Main street. Interment at Mount
Olivet cemetery.
Toronto, Canada, papers please copy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-13
A NEW GAS COMPANY.
1t Will Be Composed Of Some of Our Leading
Citizens.

1t viii Be Composed Of Some of Our Leading
Citizens.
A new gas company was organized in
this city yesterday, composed of some of
the solid men OF the town. One of the
prime assurances of success is to be dis
covered in the fact that Colonel Nicholas
Treweek, the well-known miner and
capitalist, has allowed his name to go
at the head OF the company as its presi-
dent. Colonel Treweek Is man who com
mands success in all things, and having a
firm faith in the development of the patent
gas power in this city, he has gone into the
enterprise with his characteristic vim and
enterprise.
Among the other officers already selected
may be mentioned A. b. Hanauer, jr., the
well known smelter and ore man, who has
been selected as secretary. These two
names alone are sufficient guaranty for
success, but today number Of other
prominent citizens will be added TO the
new company, and big results by be ex-
pected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-13
REAL ESTATE.
Signs of Improvement Noted by Deal
ers.

UISHs UI Improvement 4NUUtU ny DVdl-
ers.
Messrs. Kelsey & Gillespie report con-
siderable activity in the real estate market
at present, the trend of the inquiry being
particularly in the direction Of acreage
property The call is principally for prop
erty in the southern and eastern portions
of the city, where there is great difficulty
in finding locations. These calls come
from outsiders principally in Colorado and
eastern cities further away and which
these gentlemen consider sure sign of
much brighter times in the near future and
of an increased and healthy trade in real
estate in the near future. They also re-
port very large sales pending which may
eliminate at any day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-13

1t is reported that the gang of counter
letters are disccnc erted over the result of
their preliminary examination. and those
who are in position to know whereof they
speak, say that nearly all of the men held
will plead guilty when they appear for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-13
Bloch 4 schwerin Assign.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 12.-Bloch &
Schwerin, carriage makers, have assigned.
Liabiiitl es, S15, 1000; assets the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-13
WILL PRoDuCE GLASS

clear and strong, almost equaIling French
plate. The natural gas produces more
intense heat than artificial does, but does
not give good light, therefore it is almost
exclusively used for heating and manu-
featuring purposes.
Mr. keenan, is from Pittsburg, and his
large and varied experience in that region
makes him authority upon this subject.
His encouraging words renew our san guine
expectations, and emphasize the fact that
Utah's resources are unlimited, and in our
most hopeful moments we have not de-
picted the future in its true possibilities.