davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-09

Taken all in all the election passed of remarkably quiet although the vote was heavy, especially in the morning hours, and there was no lack of hustling on either side.
 In this oity, arrestsfor illegal registra- tion were not so numerous as had been expected.
 To dispose of such cases, three United States Commissioners were in contin uo us session from o'clock-Messrs. Shields and Deuel in the Federal Building and Spooner at 155 West 125th street, liar lem.
 Arrangements had been made by Tam many Hall for the release on bail of any of their voters who might fall into the official clutches of a Deputy United States Marshal, and the organization had several lawyers before each commissioner to see that the prisoners were properly treated.
 Bail to the amount of nearly $3, ,000, GOO was arranged for, sureties having quail fled before the United States Commis- sioners in that sum.
 Tue prisoners made a statement and were then subjected to a questioning by an Assistant District Attorney and a Tammany lawyer, and upon the facts as they were disclosed the court acted.
 A number of the arrests were based upon evident misunderstanding and the prisoners were at once discharged.
 In other cases they were held for flu ture examination under bail of $1, 900 or 1,5O0.
 Most of the arrests were by warrants previously issued, mainly upon Chief In spector Davenport's affidavit. In number of instances the attor- neys for the prisoners. after the latter had been released on bail, would ask the Commisioner: "Can this man votel to which the invariable response was, ''That is question for the inspect. ors to decide"
 The cases of the City Hospital at. taches, who work for board and lod9 ing and were recently placed on ths payroll, were set for hearing at 10 o'clcol next Tuesday morning before Commis sionsr Shields. One arrest that created some amuse ment and not little amaEelnsnt co cured in the Bath precinct A deputy marshal brought in a blind Pole, whom he had arrested because he could not ses the ballot offered him. The Commissioners at once ordered the discharge of the prisoner. EAe great center of interest of the uY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-09
CLEVELAND
 IS ELECTED
He Will Have at Least 23o Votes In the Elec-
 toral College,
AND DEMOCRATS CLAIM THAT HE
 WILL HAVE MANY MORE.
A GENERALLY QUIET ELECTION.

Congress win Have a Large Democratic
 Majority In the Lower House, Though
 Not So Large as at Prssont-SOrry Show ing of the Third Party in the South New York. New Jersey, Connecticut, Delaware and Illinois Democratic Indiana Surely RspnblIcan-Lnexps
 edIy Large Majority for the Demo cratic Ticket in New YOrk-Returns,
 Official and Estimated, From All Over
 the Union.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The result of the election for President yesterday is that Grover Cleveland is the winner, and the least 239 votes In the Electoral College.
 Congress has a large Dem ocratic ma jority in the Lower House, though not as large as in the present House, and the Democrats have made some gains in the Senate.
 Some of the features of the election were the very great majorities rolled up by New York and Brooklyn, the cutting down of majorities in the strong Repub- lican counties of the interior, and the great change in the voting generally throughout the Western States.
 In the South the Third party cut a sorry figure, their most crushing defeat, perhaps, being in Georgia, where Tom Watson was beaten by LOGO by his Dem- ocratic opponent. Not Third party Con- gressman was elected in Georgia. In South Carolina only one district is in doubt, and there the chances favor the Democrat. In Florida, famous for its Ocala platform and agitation, the Third party was in a hopeless minority.
 In Arkansas the Third party fusion with the Republicans had no effect on Democratic success. The entire Demo cratic Congress delegation is elected, as is the case in Virginia, where Weaver received fewer votes than Bidwell.
 In Tennessee Governor Buchanan, the Third party candidate, is left far in the rear.
 Even New York Democrats were sur prised by the big majority rolled up for their candidate-over 76, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-09
Geographical Names.

Siberia signifies thirsty" Sicily is 'the country of grapes" Caledonia means "a high hill" Asia signifies Fin the middle," from the fact that an- cient geographers thought it between Europe and Africa Italy signifies "a country of pitch," from its yielding great quantities of black pitch. Hiber- nia is utmost" or Hast habitation,' B for beyond this to the westward the Phpnicians never extended their voy- ages Britain is ''the country of tin,' great quantities being found in it. The Greeks called it Albion, which signifies either white" or high" from the whiteness of it's shores or the high rocks on the western coast.-Boston Globe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-09
The Commercial Advertiser Sums Up in
 Favor of Cleveland.

The commercial A0VerI1Ser sums up Tn
 Favor of Cleveland.
 NEW YORK, Nov 9-At II o'clock this morning the Commercial Advertiser said Latest returns show that Cleve- land is elected. He will have about 261 votes in the electoral college, and A, ,000 in the state. Cleveland's majority in New Jersey is about 5000. Writs for governor has a majority of 5000. In- diana will return a democratic majority of from 5000 to 4,000. Illinois will give a democratic majority of 5000. Wis consin goes democratic by 5000. Ex- Senator Spooner, republican candidate for governor, has been defeated. The peoples party have carried Colorado, Nevada, probably Nebraska and possi- ply Idaho. Cleveland's majority ID New York city is 75,S00, in Kings County 25,000. California is in doubt. "
 Cleveland went to bed at 5:25 this morning. He was the last to leave the instrument placed in his house, and did not retire until he felt confident of hls election.
 Don M. Dickinson, chairman of tn Western Campaign committee, this morning senG the following letter to Richard Croker: "I cannot retire with out expressing my thorough apprecia. tion of your loyal work and attention to duty. To the loyalty of tammany hall may be attributed in 8 great measure the magnificent success of the demo- cratic party"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-09

town polling places. was at S76 Sixth avenue, for it was there that ex- Preside nt Grover Cleveland was to cast his ballot. A large crowd surrounded the place all morning waiting to get glimpse of the Democratic candidate for President
 It was just 1925 o'clock when MT. Cleveland left his residence at 12 West 51st street. * He was accompanied by George N. Parker, of the Democratic National Com mittee, and by his butler.
 They walked to the polling place.
 When Sixth avenue was reached. the crowd that surrounded the polling place was so large, 8 policeman had to clear a passage for the distinguished party. The exPresident entered the store, and after the usual formalities. cast his vote.
 THE ELECTORAL VOTE. How Each of the States Will stand iIi the
 Electoral College.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-09
NaUs From Roston.

BOSTON, Nov 9.-The Advertiser says Cleveland is elected and Russell prob ably defeated. The Herald claims Cleve- land will have 270 in the electoral col lege, and that Russell will be elected by 8, 500 plurality. The Globe says Cleve- land will have 257 electoral votes and that Russell is probably reelected. The Journal says Harrison is elected. The News says Cleveland is elected beyond doubt. The Post says Cleveland will have 270 electoral votes. Russell prob. ably reelected by reduced majority.
 Returns from 230 cities and towns give Harrison, 133, 3,962; Cleveland, 120, ,S60; Bidwell, 5,735; Russell, 127, ,96O; in the same towns Harrison received 122 ,509; Cleveland, 105, 1886; Russell, 11O, ,29O; Allen 1O1 ,SS9.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-09
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT

Is for sale every day at the followin places:
 Martin Bergin, South Main street. W. F. Dillon, East Main street. E. W. Ensign, North Main street. G. N. Els, Bank street. Baumgsrtner Bros. Bank street. Latus' News Room, Bank street. Partree's Drug Store, Bank street. Mrs. Casey, Bank street. P. J. Bossidy, Bank street. James E. Roe, Baldwin street. Peoples Drug Store, Baldwin street Thomas Costello, Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-09
-11-- ~-~- - Of Another Kind.

''See that man on the corner? He's 8 philanthropist. He bought a COW and gives the milk to the babies.
 "H'mph! See that man on the oppo- site corner? He's another philanthro- pist He bought railroad and gives the stockholders water" - Chicago Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-09

That's an exchange, and a fair exchange is no robbery. This is the reason for ex. changes. Summer has been ex- changed for autumn, and that means that it's time for you to exchange your light suit for one of our heavy weight suits. Have you seen the suits we are selling for SIP? Can't call them an even exchange, for we are giving you more than SIP worth of clothing for your money, We like to give our customers extra values, it makes them talk. The talk of pleased customers is the best advertis- ing a merchant can have.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-09
LOCAL LINES.

Try PHELAN'S 50 cent TEA. It is the best quality in the city.
 The best groceries, fruit and vegetables, and prompt and polite attention, all at LADD'S grocery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-09
The Soft AnsMer.

Ethelinda (who has been singing her new songs without sign of approval from Felix)-You are tiresome, Felix; you have no ear for music.
 Felix (artfully)-Neverm mind, darling, | have an eye for beauty. And Ethelinda was soothed.-Roston Globe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-09
Dudley's State.

Clubleigh-I hear that Dudley Is over his head in debt.
 Parkleigh-Is that so?
 olubleigh-Yes, he got that new silk tile of his on credit.-Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-09
Speaker Paige Heard From.

SHELTON, Nov 9.-Speaker Allen w. Paige will contest the election of Dr w. s. Randall, democratic representative, claiming an error in the count.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-09
Cleveland Beyond a Doubt.

CHICAGO, Nov 9.-The Tribune says editorially that Cleveland is elected be- yond doubt. The state is democratic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-09
California Democratic.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 9-Latest reports would seem, to indicate that the demo- crats had swept California clean. It is claimed that the Cleveland electors received large majority.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-09

There are more than 5000 square miles of valuable timber land in New. foundland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-09
Cold Day at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov 9.-A heavy storm of snow and hail set in this morning, giving the capitol buildings a very gloomy appearance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-09
Grand Cloak
 Sale

Our line of Ladies' Fine Cloaks is now fully complete and we are showing the largest assortment of them of any house in the city.
 The line includes all the latest novelties from the for eign artists and are perfect models of fit and style, entirely different from any shown in town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-09
Sale of Fine Arts and Italian Marble

G. E. SMELL, Auctioneer. 76-78 So Main, At the store formerly occupied by M F. Connolly grocer. Auction sale at 7:S0 D. m. Private sales during the day. Ladies are specially invited to
 Magnificent Cole ton of Genuine ITALIAN MARBLE STATUARY & MOSAICS :; GENUINE ITALIAN, FLORENTINE, BARDAGLIO, AGATE, WHITE, YELLOW & GRAY MARBLES embracing Pedestalas, Tazzas, Groups, Statuet- tes, Vases, Urns, Herb Pitchers, Ornaments, etc, and Gardens, being without doubt, the finest collection of Hand -Chiseled Marbles that has objects are all guaranteed to be made of Genu- inc Quarried Italian Marble. Must be seen to be appreciated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-09

Continued on second page.l ,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-09

VITANTED-Young man, 16 or IS, to w play cornet in string band. Ad- dress 791 East Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-09

How Each of the States Will Stand in tn
 Electoral College.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-09

Its Galleries Extend Six Miles Out Under
 the Sea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-18
81 Cuarto Centenario del descubrimiento dc

| ell Cuarto Centenario del descubrimiento de
America por Cristobal Colon
81 sabio aleman -ha dedicado el tiltimo de
sus Viajes, en- inter6s especial de esta obrs, s
reeorrer las islas Bahamas, las Indias Oeciden-
tales, Mexico y la America Central, pudiendo
seguir los pasOs de Colon, Grijalv8, Cort6s, Co
ronado, Cabeza de Vaca, De Soto. etc.; ha te-
nido OCCASION de poder intervenir, con investi-
gaciOnes prOpias, en- Ia debatida question del
verdadero sitio donde reposan las cenizas de
Cristobal Colon. En su impOrtante Obra dedi-
ca un capftulo Los YestOs de Colon ilustr&n-
dOlo con dibujos, tomadOs del natural pOr el
mismO autOr.
En- ell testamentO 6torgado por Colon, dos
dias antes de su muerte, habfa manifestado el
deseo de ser enterrado on Ia Espanola (Santo
Domingc) Los despojos del almirante fueron
trasladadOs en- 1913 del cOnvento de Francis
oanos de Valladolid al de Cartnjos de Santa
Maria de las Cuevas de Sevilla, Ell afo de 154l
SO conssgr6 Ia catedral de Santo Domingo, y
entoDces SO trasp ortaron los ven5rables restOe,
estando demostradO que ell de 1549 Sc encon-
traban deposiTadOs on dcho SantuariO q Ia de-
recha del altar mayor. Por ell tratadO de Ba-
silica (22 de Julio de 1795) Sc hizo cesi6n de ia
Isla Francia, ell 20 de Diciembre del mismo
anO fuerOn llevadOs la cathedral de la Habana
los despojos de Colon. Transcurridos 80 amos
deSpu6s de este SucesO, unOS trabajadOres que
Sc destinarOn renOvar el pavimentO del San
tuariO trOpezarOn el 10 de Septiemb bre de 1877,
con una cripta, situada Ia derecha del altar
mayor, entire la pared y la cripta vaciada ante
riormente Contenfa un ataud de plomo bien
conservado, con restos humanos inacripciones
que hacian deducir quo este era el vardadero
t6retro de Cristobal Colon. Vino la pOl6mica y
Etorneo hist0rioo- -literario, sostenido favor de
los restos que hay en- Santo Domingo por el
Obispo Rogue Coccia, el can6nigO Javier BIZ
llini ell sabiO EnilianO Teera, abogandO
por los despojos de Ia catedral de la Habana
los distinguidos escritores Lopez Prieto y Ma
nuel Colmeiro. Hoy tercia en- el debate ell sa
bio Alemsn Rodolfo Cronau, opina, que los
respetables restog del gran descubridor repo
san ahora, como ,5 -, on la oatedral de San
to Domingo. En- otco ndmero daremos los
curiOsos detalles de la vista del FenOr CrOna
Ia catedral Domiaioana.-X,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-18
Nueva- York, Abril 6 de 1892
Sr. Director de LA CORRESPONDENCE.

POr algunos dias hubQ aqui temores de
que las diferencias exibtentes .entre los Esta-
dOs-Unidos Ingaterra pudieran resultar en-
un rOmpimient0 de relaciones. Mr. Harrison,
que parece estar empenado en- hab6rse as con
una & Otra naci6n, insisti6 en- terminos aigO du-
TOs, On que Sc renOvase 81 asOdWs O;vessd6, Sc
gun el cual, ambas parties deblan impedir Ia
pesca de tOcas On el mar de B9hring.
III Premier lng6s cOntest0 en- sustancia, ai
bien noscOn tanta claridad, que su pats no es-
taba diEpueStO q Servlr de pOlicfa los EstadOS-
UnidOH, que 81 81 GOblernO de esta rep10lica
mOlestaba los buques 0cupados On la pesoa,
debia atenerse Las cOnSecuencias, en- case que
el Tribunal de arbitrOs rindiera una decision en-
favor del RENO Undo.
Mr.. Harrison volvi6. q Ia carga, hacienda
presente que 81 gobierno usaria de todos.l
medios posibles para impedir Ia matanza de las
fOcaa y que declinaba toda reSpOnsabilidad por
las consecuencias q que desc lugar la no reno
ysci0n del ns0dssS Vjvessdi.
CuandO va nos prepar&bamoS para cargar
81 fusi, lego Washington una comunicaci0n
del Gabinete britanico en- que Sc propOne al
GObiernO americana hacer un arreglo semejan-
tie al del RnO paS8dO, lueg0 que el trat8do de
,arbitrage haya sidO ratih cadO pOr el senadO de
eStR nRci0n y sj5mpre que este gObiernO con-
Sienta On que los 8rbitrOS decidan la oantidad
que debe pagarse a los pescadOres canadenses,
81 Ia decision reSulta On favor de Iuglaterra, o
a los pescadOres americanos 81 la desici0n IA
EOrece los EstadOs- u nidos.
PrOpone como alternative Lord Salisbury,
iprOhibir la pesea en- las aguas~ ~disputadaS, ha-
.Oiendo exception do los buques que don segu-
FidAd para 81 pagO de daf1oS y peri jnici0s, Si la
decision es adversasa Inglaterra.
Ell SenadO americana ratfic0 el dia 80 del
sDr6ximO pasado oil tratado segdn eli onal ID CON-
froversia del mar de- Behring ha de sOmetersea
q La decision dc un tribunal de siete Arbitros
dos de 6llos nOmbrad0s pOr los Estad0s- Untdosy
dos Dor Inglaterra, unO p0r el presidente de Ia
Rep0blica francesay UnO respectiVamente por
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-18
Los restos de Colon
Clarence.

La casa editorial baree.onense de los se-
nores Montaner sinon, ACADIA de publican el
tomo IL de la interesante obra Anser6cG del
Historic del descu orimlento de las Indias O col
dentales, dssde los tiampos primitlvos hasta
los mas mo1ernos. esta dedioala & solemnizar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-18
Baquero y Gandara

OFRECEN.- -Cerveza Cristiania leefti
ma en- cajas de 48I1 botellas $50 GAIA
Id !" 1912 I"
Bacalao de Escocia superior en- cajas
de medic quintal $ll 90.
Idem " de arroba
Mantequilla Danesa legitima marca L
E. Brun, lata amarillo cajas de 100 la Geo
tas de Ia %oo w
Cajas de 200 latas de media libra
Recibido por los 1ltimos vapores de Cadiz
so cajas Cognac-Jerez marca Rafael Ro-
nero SO GAIA.
rs cajas Ponche Militar marca Rafael Ro-
nero Sill GAIA
De CaDar1as, On canastitos de 200 caracO-
les cada uno, hemos recibido una partida dey
200 canastos que vendemos 4 75 centavos.
e*e
La notable cOmpanfa de Edna q Wood que
trabaja en- Ponce y que cucnta "cOn Ia 1nicG
nssjey en- Ell nsudI que teae Ell priUjlegl0 de ca.
la tarde del pr0ximo lunes de pasO para OtrOs
pueblos de Ia Isla. Cuando Jermine Balabrega
su temporada de un mes, regresara auestr0
teatro donde es esperada con verdadera an
siedad.
Sc imprimen en- esta imprenta solicitudes
para billetes de la Loterfa y traspasos de ac-
clones.
El ancianO don L ,0nardO H0drignez, de
esta Marina, en- Quien practice rec eDtemente
el doctor TlzOl, la d1fici Operaoi6n de gGstr0t0-
mia, Sc encuentra va cOmpletam ute restable-
cidO, alimentandose por su tlsJu.a gastrlca.
Els un verdadero triunfo de la ciencia del doc
tor Tfzol que tan bie1 la ha interpretado.
%
Hemos recibido tinta de imprenta para co.
piar, 10 avisamos los Sres. Concentrates.
Las cartas de avisO, circglsree, reeibos etc.
que Sc imprlman con dioha tinta, pueden ser
copiadas en- las prensas cOmunes por el proce-
dimientO ordinariO on cual1uier tempo que
SO desee. Els muy cOnVeniente esta tnta
para 1mprimir facturas cartas de remission de
efeetOs etc., etc. 10-4
Los senores Fraile Cs agentes del aoredi-
tado y it'll peri0dico La Ultima M0dd, han te.
nido Ia atenci6n de tavorecernos CON los liItimos
nnmerOs recibidOs de este buen peri6dicO, el
cual, como siempre, trae exelentes graba los
amentsi ma lectura. La Ultima M0d1 no debe
Faltar On ninguna casa de familia.
e.
ECambios que rigen en- ls Gompafiia de
os terrocarriles dc Puerto Rico. .-Sobr6 Madrid
dias vista 81 p.3-Sobre Paris, DIV 1929
.soDre Londres div 6
Sc IN despedido hoy de nosotros para la
Iabana, nuestr0 bueu amigo el Sr. D IN Jes6s
san Julian, active agente de los Sres ;eloriO
Nora fabrlcantes de los tamosos Gahacos cl-
sarrillos de las marcas La Espaas0ta y El Ey
leja en- esta Isla, le deseamos muy teliz Yiaie
'ronto regreso.
8 al Bxess0 ocGsj6n para el Qus QsierG es- .
ab ecerse y lsGcerse de diser0 en POGO t5easp0
-Pvg estar entermo q duenQ De "a popptar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-18
Correspondence de Nueva- York

SUMARIO-La controversies del de Behrng-El
xvendi Ar5itraje ajea ibre acuNaci6n de la plata.-El
bill" de Mr., Bland herdo efect0 probable
en- las pr6xmas eleccionesUn hombre risaUn
Mlnistro de EspaNa Washngton-E doctor Park
hurst.-NuevaY York sedenta. 1.@%t
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-04-18

d en- el primer ano va podrfa distribuse sgua
en- Ia Capital.
iAsegQr0S contra ilCeHdiO
LA sOcIEDAD Hanburgo Bremense,
DE HAMBURGo
AceptG Gsegaros sObre
Edificios de mamposteria MADEIRA,
Existencias de mercancfas,
Provisiones frutos del pals,
Muebles,
Haciendas de azdcar esf6 con sus
Maqainarias frutos, etc.
Para mas jnformes sirvanse dirigirse
A. RAUSCHENPLAT,
8-8 Agente general para Puerto Rico.
Centre de Dstassssta : de Pyovsssones de San
Juan de PmertO-RicO No habi6ndose reunido
Ddmern sufciente para llevar & cabo Ia Junta
General, Sc convnca nuevamente para el lunes
18 las de Ia noche, advirtendo que siendo
un a, unto urgente, Sc tOmaran acuerd0s con ell
MI nero que concurra.-Puerto-R Rico, abril IL
de 1892.-E.. secretario, ,-Florissdo Casyero.
De un momento 4 otro (probablemente
mafana,) llegar8 esta Capital Ia esperada
ITOVUE que ulTlJ0 0l EiUltd6lOO bA.8OT6Q8e
Hoy sc han distribuidO a'gunos carteles pre-
ventivos. Hay en- Ia ciu lad verdadero deseo
de conocer la atamada Emma Lynden
los renombrados Tres Bemales, artistas, dicen,
bajo todos conceptos, competentes.
90
Cambios On 81 B0,sco EspGi50l hoy .-Es-
pana, $4a polo - L6ndres dry, 1915 e.
Paris 8 div, $22 p 0lO = Nueva- York, 8 dIv,
$244 pOIO-Habans 8 drv SIG pIO0
- Nos ha visitado Ia Revistd Merc1sstI inte-
interesante Deri65ico que ha empezado pu-
'liearse en Ponce bajo la direction de nuestro
amigo ION Luis E VelazQueZ, ell cual perio-
dico es deftnsor de los intereses del Concrete,
Ia Industrial y la Agriculture. Agradecemos
muoha Ia atenci0n.
90
HemOs sabidO que Sc estan arregland0
cOnvenientemente los exelentes bafios de mar
llamados de La PrO0ideaciG que estan situad0s
detras del Arsenal ca esta Marna los cua'es
Sc abriran al pdblico a fines del presente mes
principles del entrante. Oportunamente
publicarem0s 81 correspondence anuncio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-26
A MIGHTY CRASH.
The Walls of a Second South
Building Give Way.
The Damage Not Heavy, bur Few Hours
Later the Result Might Have Been
Fatal.

AT about half past o'clock last night q
mighty crash was heard in the vicinity of
Second South and West Temple streets,
and soon great crowd had gathered on
that corner.
Part of the side wall of the building &C.
cupied by Fernando & Rudellat as a sa-
loon had fallen in-or rather out-and the
floor of the upper room and the roof had
come down in great mass on the ground
floor, which also gave way, and much of
The debris went down into the cellar.
There was no one in the back part of the
saloon at the time, but if there had been
they would have been crushed into Jelly
Nothing IN the front OF the room was in
jured, and not q bottle or glass on the
shelves or bar appeared to have moved.
The giving away OF the walls was caused
by the recent tearing away of buildings
and the excavation being made for the
foundation OF the new block to be erected
by Auerbach Bros.
One OF the proprletors had bedroom In
the back part of the building and had the
accident occurred few hours later be
would undoubtedly have been killed. He
had often been warned since the buildings
had been torn down of his danger but said
it was all right and he was not afraid.
The carnage outside of replacing the
wall will be slight, as there was nothing
OF value in the back part of the building.
The store on the east side occupied by
Jake Weinberger's California wine rooms
was uninjured.
Is there building inspector in Salt
Lake.