davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-05
Walter L. Price & Co.

Ga Main street, vegetables, fruits and
poultry. We make these three lines Of
goods specially. Give us trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-05
CITY DIRECTORY.
List Of the omcsrs of the MunicIpal 60

List OF the Officers OF the Municipal Gov.
eminent of Salt Lake City.
The municipal government Of Salt Lake
city is vested in a CITY council composed
OF q mayor and fifteen councillors. The
next municipal election will be held on
the first Thursday in November, 1893, at
which time there will be elected: One
mayor, fifteen councillors, one city clerk
and one treasurer. All other officers are
appointed by the mayor and hold Office
during his pleasure. The officers of Salt
Lake city are as follows:
Mayor. N. Baskin.
Recorder-C. E. Stanton.
Treasurer-H. t. Duke.
Marshal-Samuel Paul.
Police Captain-John j. Donovan
Assessor and Collector-F. j. Leonard.
Auditor-A. w. Raybould.
Attorney-E. D. Hoge.
Engineer-A. F. Doremus.
Supervisor OF Streets-F. L. Hines
Superintendent of Waterworks-W. II.
Ryan.
Assessor and Collector OF Water Rates
Christopher Diehl.
Water Magter-J M. Harvey.
Superintendent Sewer Constructions
". F. Shelton.
Chief Fire Department-W. IA. Stanton.
Inspector of Buildings-A. L. Hanalin,
Police JugtIce-Wm. W. Gee.
Superintendent OF Sohools-Jesse r.
Millspaugh
Seaier of Weights and Measures-Jas.
r. Montgomery.
Sanitary Inspector-Wm. Shovel.
Physician-FrankA A. Meacham
Sexton-C. E. Offenbach.
Dog Tax Collectors. Galeazzi.
Board of Health.
r. N. Baskin. mayor, ex-ofaeio chair
man.
T. B. Beatty, health commissioners.
Fred G. Meaoham. city physician.
e. V. Silver.
@. P. Brooks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-05

Families supplied with pure wines and
liquors by the Kentucky Liquor Co., Ii,
Is and Is E. Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-05
nucklen.. Arn,cn SAVE.

The best salVe in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores. letter, chapped hands, chilbiains,
corns and all skin 1ruptions, and posi-.
lively cures piles, or no pay required. II
is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price, % cents pes
bnx. For sale By 4. Q. Smith d Co,
Chicago Liquor House the only i'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-05

"stOry of Eibatsi of Uganda by Henry
NJ. Stanley. the African explorer, in the
sunday Herald,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-05
MAIL

Comes from the North, South, East and West
praising Drs. Mansfield and De Monco's home
treatment
send &c for Question Circular which win dag.
nose your case complete.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-05
Police Department.

Police Department.
Headquarters city hall.
Chief of Police and City Marshal--Sam,
ael Paul.
Deputy Jeiler-George r. Raleigh,
Police Judge-Wm, W. Gee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-05

The most reliable shoes are those OF
Solomon Bros. Lowest prices, latest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-05

DAN Ingeuue OF the Sferras,p by Bret
Harte, complete, In the Heraldof Sunday,
May :.
The best medical authorities have pro-
nounced Ayers Sarsaparilla to be the
most skiilfully adjusted combination OF
alternatives and tonics known to phar-
macy. It is this fact which has earned for
il the well-merited title of the Superior
Medicine,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-05
Justloes of the Pence

Justices of the Peace.
First Municipal Ward-P. Lochrie.
Second Municipal Ward-C Clarence w.
Hall.
Third Municipal Ward-Joh Brown.
Fourth Municipal Ward-Fred A. Kes-
Ter.
Fifth Municipal Ward-W. W. Gee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-05

San Ingenue of the Sierras,D by Bret
Harte, complete, In The Herald of Sunday,
Nav
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-05
The Blue Book,

Everything pure and first-cIass at the
Chicago Liquor House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-05
A sound Liver Makes a Well Man.

The finest bottle beer in the market al
Chicago Liquor House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-05

Only S. a month for Cat
arrhal troubles. Medicines
FREE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-05

Board OF Public Works.
@. L. Haines, chairman; George M.
Downey, ". P. Noble, J. G.. Conklin.
Spencer Clawson.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
TO PLEAD WITH CARNEGIE.

Prosecuted Homestead Workmen to Ask
the Pittsburg Manufacturer to Quash
the ending Indictments Against Them.
PIT TsBURe, Jan. 1S.-Andrew Carnegie
will arrive in New York to-day from
Europe and will probably be in this city
during next week It is now nearly a
year since the great steel manufacturer
was in this country.
It is reported that upon Mr.. Carnegie's
arrival here he will be called upon by
representatives of workingmen in this
section who will request that the firm of
which he is the had let up on further
prosecution of all the late employees Of
the Homestead Steel Works charged with
riot, conspiracy and similar offenses.
The argument to be used in this petition
is that there is nothing TO be gained by
either the commonwealth or the Carnegie
Company in pushing the cases
What effect this may have remains to
be seen There are some who believe that
Carnegie will refuse to interfere in any
way while others think he will make it
an opportunity for displaying his philan
thropic spirit.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
A SLEIGH RIDES SAD END.
MERRY SLElGHERS RUN DOWN BY A
TRAIN IN NEW ENGLAND.

Eight People Instantly killed and Sixteen
Badly Injured by a Grade Crossing Col
lision Near Providence-Run Down by
RFreight Train While Returning From
Dance-List of the victims.
PROVIDENCE, R. L, Jan. lS-A dread
full accident occurred at crossing near
Lonsdale on the Providence & Worcester
Railroad about 1. 30 this morning.
A sleighing party from Pawtucket re-
turning from a dance and supper at
Woonsocket was stru ok by locomotive
of a freight train. Eight persons were
instantly killed and sixteen injured. OF
the injured it is feared that eight or ten
will die
The dead are: Mr.. Wilson, of No. 81
Central street; Robert Cook, No 51
Central street; Henry Draper, Beatty
street; Annie Wilson; Mr.. and Miss
Gowan, Dexter street.
The driver of the sleigh and friend of
Miss Wilson, whose names have not yet
been learned, were also killed.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
BURIED UNDER TONS OF COAL.

Two Men Entomhed by Failing Coal in a
Hazleton Mine Both May Be smoth-
cred Before Rescue is Enected.
HAznET0N, Pa, Jan. 1s.-The news Of
n terrible accident occurring at No 8
Stockton last evening reached here this
morning. Two Polish miners are en-
tombed one is probably dead and the
other may be smother ed before he is
rescued.
at the time Of the accid ent the men
we're engaged ia sinking counter shaft
in the main seam. The fall of coal was
heard for quite a distance and brought
many TO the scene eager TO assist in the
rescue but up to o'clock this morning
had not succeeded.
They, however, have enough coal re
moved now to be able to talk to one Of
the entonbed miners In reply 90 a ques-
tion as TO where his companion was
he said 81 do not know; have not seen
him since the fall occurred.
IL is probable that he Is dead and the
one with whom the conversation was
held may die before he is released. The
names of the entombed men could not be
ascertained at this writing.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
THE CLERGY NOW ACCUSED.

Wholesale Speculation i'm the Panama
Scheme at the Vatican aud by the
Priests, Alleged.
PARIS, Jan 18.-The Republicans are
ignoring personal differences, and rally
ing to the cause of the government M.
Goblet writes to the Petite Republique
that he will not associate himself with a
campaign designed to provoke presi
Dental crisis. This sentiment is gener-
ally expressed by other prominent men,
whom the reactionists had hoped to
attract to their side through motives Of
personal ambition.
The detection Of royalist plotting at
home, and the increasing interest Of af-
fairs abroad have served to weaken the
hold of the Panama scandal on the
public mind and the enemies Of the
government also find the public more
and more incredulous, in view Of the
earnest prosecution of the de Lessepses
and their associates, Of the assertio u
that President Carnot or the ministry
have anything to conceal.
In view Of the developments Of the
trial attention has been called 20 the
part which Ferdinand de Les seps got the
clergy TO take in helping his scheme and
which has heretofore almost escaped
observation. NJ. de Lesseps and his
whole family went prominently to high
mass at the Madeleine all the time the
bubble was being blown.
Speculation in Panama options, 70 is
said, went on at the Vatican. The Mar
quise who left to the pope mansion in the
Place de Ia Concorde was advised by a
priestly counsellor to convert her offer
ing OF 10000 francs year to the Peters
Pence fund into Panama paper. The ad
wiser got a heavy percentage on the
transaction.
OF course the company was expected
to pay heavily and answered to the ex-
pectations. Every priest who got one
of his flock TO take a bond or share got
commission. The Of priests on the
Panama officers was so great that ar
rangements were being made for a
special office and secretary TO receive
them, when the collapse came
NJ de Lesseps sent out IN the most sen.
saiional way brigades Of the sisters OF
charity to the hospital at the canal works.
An appeal was one night made through q
religious paper TO the zeal and devotion
Of the daughters of st. Vincent.de Paul
Next day there were thirty eight volun
teers who were taken to St
Nazaire the day after 20 EN-
bark The eyes Of the Catholic
world of France were for the hour riv
tied upon the poor heroines who Were
then forgotten until another brigade o
volunteers was needed, for the yellow
fever no more spared them than thu
other whites who were IN the isthmus il
the unhealthy season.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
A BULLETS UNATTENDED BILLET.

A Shot Meant 20 XIII Young Woman
Stays Her Mother Instead-Two sus-
pectsJailed.
ANNA, H., Jan. is. Mrs Edith Keller
has been brutally murdered at her home
on a farm east Of Dongola in this
(Union) county.
The murder was committed after night.
Mrs. Keller and her daughter were Sit
ting before the fire in such manner
that their shadows were thrown upon
the window curtain. which was lowered
Suddenly a bullet crashed through the
window and curtain, barely missing the
daughter and piercing the mothers head,
inhicting wound which soon resulted
in her death
James McEntire and Francis Settlemoir
are In Jail charged with the crime At
the coroner's inquest the daughter testi-
fed that the young men had threatened
TO kill her If she continued to receive the
attentions of certain other young men
It is supposed that the bullet which
killed Mrs. Keller was intended for her
daughter
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
STRIKER FOY DYING.

The Daring Homestead Workman Who
was Shot While RepelIing the Pinker-
tons Assault Sinking Rapidly.
PITTsBURe, Jan. lS-William Foy,
the alleged Homestead rioter who on the
morning of July 6, when the two barge
loads of Pinkertons were endeavoring to
take possession Of the Homestead works
threw himself upon the gang plank and
was shot in the back is dying at the
home of his parents in Homestead.
Young Foy was considered one Of the
most courageous and daring of the
strikers. He was conspicuous in the
front when the men attempted to pre-.
vent the landing Of the detectives, and
when they started to leave the barges
and before any shots were fired, Foy
threw himself upon the gang
plank to block the way. He
was shot in the left side
and he has suffered untold agony ever
since The wound has re fused to heal
and DR.. Walker, his physician has
abandoned hope for his recovery.
Foy, with the others, was charged with
murder and riot. He was never placed
under arrest however and the indications
now are that he win never be called TO
answer before human courts.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
Edlson seenres an InIunetlon

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 1s.-Judge
Thayer, Of the United States Circuit
Court, has granted a temporary restrain
ing order forbidding the Columbia In
candescent Lamp Company, Of St. Louis,
from manufacturing or selling incandes-
cent lamps until February / and COM
manding It's officers TO appear before him
on that date and show cause why a pre-.
liminary injunction should not be issued
against them. The suit was filed ly
the Edison General Electric Light Com
pany Of New York, and is similar to
that filed against electric lamp manu-
facturers in other states
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
lcITY NEWS IN aRIEE.

The Members Monthly AIeetine.~ in Y
NJ G A. Hal last night was an enfhusiastic
AMI pleasant occasion.
The Board Of Water Commissioners met
in regular session last evening and transacted
routine business. -
Routine business was the only work done
meeting last night
-seaside Yacht Club win hold its second
grann reception Ia Messick's Hall on Friday
evening, February 10. ''-'-s
AT the annual meeting of the Security
rus! ana Sata Deposit Company, the old
BOARD OF directors was reelected.
Rev T. Q. Murphy. Of Philadelphia. a.
sisted by the Rev. +. B. Harvey, OF Afrlen.
"a. married Thomas n. II. Messenger and
Miss Sii,nggir hile, last evening. al their new
home ol3 West Seventh street. - ~
The Choral and Literary Society Of ~
Andrews hp scopal Church will meer nj.
evening ana render an interesting program.
The New Century Club viii calebraf. a.
fourth Anniversary In its new buIininr -
Delaware avenue, January 81. -
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
EGYPT BACKS DOWN.
The Khedlve Quickly Tanned
BY England's Ultimatum.
THE NEW MINISTRY ABOLISHED.

The Honorary Rnior OF Egypt Roconslders
His Idea Of Maintaining Advisers An
tagonistic TO Great Britain aud Promises
TO Consult England In Ministerial
Changes Hereafter.
CAno. Jan. ls. The furry In Egyp.
tian political affairs has ended In the
complete withdrawal Of the Khedive
from the position taken by him and
hencefoith, unless some untoward event
occurs, Great Britain will have all to say
as to who shall fll the Egyptian cabinet
Offices.
Yesterday the Khedive was handed an
ultimatum from the British government
demanding the dismissal Of the newly
appointed ministery within twenty -four
hours. The ultimatum left no doubt
that Great Britain was seriously in
her determination not to relax her grip
upon the country and that the Khedive's
personal predictions would not be
allowed TO count for anything against
what England believes TO be her inter
given TO understand that his position
was held only through the consent of
Great Britain and If that consent was
withdrawn he would find himself in a
precarious state
Upon the expiration to-day Of tie
twenty four hours given I'm the ultima
tum Lord Cromer, the British minister.
went TO the Abdin Palace and demanded TO
know the decision the Khedive had
arrived at The Khedive. who had had a
long conference with Nubar Pasha and
Riaz Pasha, expressed regret that his
selection Of a ministry had proved not to
the liking Of Great Britain and pointed
out that Fakhri Pasha, the newly ap.
pointed president Of the council, had, at
his request, resigned his position.
The khedive offered TO appoint in his
stead Riaz Pasha, who was formerly at
the head Of the Egyptian ministry. and
who IS known to be friendly to British
interests Lord Cromer assented to the
appointment of Riaz Pasha. He secured
from the Khedive an understanding that
hereafter he would make no alteration In
the ministry without consulting Great
| Britain
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
IsabelIa won,t vIsit Us.

MADRID, Jan. 1S.-The Infanta Isabella
has withdrawn her provisional promise
to open the Christopher Columbus exhi-
bition. It has been learned from good
authority that her chief reason for de-
clining to visit the United Sta tes is that
if she did so she would be obliged to
visit also Cuba and Porto Rico,
where yellow fever generally prevails
The Infanta's dresd of contracting this
disease is notorious and she would not
willingly go to any place where she
would run the risk of contracting it..
This dread, it may be said, is common to
all Spaniards. Moreover, the expense Of
a visit to the Spanish possessions in the
West Indies in addition to those that
would be incurred in visiting the United
States would be a heavy drain on the
Infanta's civil list, which is a moderate
one.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
Not After Government Positions.

The Civil Service Commission announ
ces that the supply of eligibles for the
Railway Mail Service from Delaware
is not equal to the demand.
An examination viii be held
at Wilmington on Saturday, April 30
A change will thus be afforded persons
who desire to take the examination, who
must FIRST write to the Civil Service Com
mission Washington, D. c., and obtain
an application blank and pamphlet Of
instruction. Only male citizens Of the
United States between the ages Of 8
and S5 are eligible and no person can be
examined who has not previously fled
an application and obtained card.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
New Reform club Omoers.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S-The board of
trustees of the Reform club last night
elected ex-Secretary Charles S. Fairchild
president to succeed E. Ellery Ander-
son, whose retirement was not due to
Crisp incident, but to the fact that a
president of the club cannot serve longer
than two years in succession. The fol
lowing vice presidents were also elected
E. Ellery Anderson, Oswald Ottendorfer,
William r. Grace. Ere derrick r. Coudert,
William S. Opdyke, Edward c. Wall, OF
Milwaukee; Hoke Smith of Atlanta
Gustav H Schwsb, August Lewis, and
William +. Owens.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
TO MANAGE THE ATHLETES.

Harvard Introduces a Unique Departure
in the Management of AthIetics-A
Graduate Overseer With Department
Assistants.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 1S.-The Har.
ward athletic committee has just made
known a most important move in athle-
tics. Is is the appointment by the cor
poration Of Harvard University of a
graduate treasurer and manager, naming
Herbert White, secretary Of the Varsity
Football Association.
This action is a complete overturning
of the method of unorganized manage
ment now in use and will be of value
in cutting down the expenses of the
varsity terms. The contract, as signed
by Mr. White, provides that his duties
begin in July, and from that time he
will manage entirely the financial part
of the teams, being subject to the athle.
tic committee alone. Each team will
have a sRb-manager who will be ap-
pointed, as formerly, excepting that the
appointment is to come from the gradu-
ate manager instead of from the cap
tain Of the team. These sub-managers
will be responsible to Mr.. White
In addition to this work the graduate
manager will oversee the athletic field
and buildings. He will also furnish the
athletic goods for all the teams. The
contract also provides that the graduate
manager shall receive and hold all money
resulting from athletic contests and
shall disburse or invest it for the benefit
of Harvard athletics. Such investments
must first receive the sanction of the
athletic committee. In addition it is
proposed that the manager shall run a
training table for the varsity teams.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
Chained His wife in a Barn.

RADFoRD, Va, Jan. 1S-The wife of
A. w. Fillie, who came here from Illi-
nois recently, was found chained in a
deserted barn, near town yesterday
Fillie had spread the story that the
woman was insane and would soon be
sent to an asylum. She proved to be
perfectly sane. 1t is surmised that
Fillie and woman who posed as. his
housekeeper were trying to put Mrs.
Fillie ont of the way. Fillie is under
arrest and the Jail is heavily guarded as
there is danger of lynching.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
REPUBLICANS TO CONFER.
Remnants of the G. o. p. to Meet in Louis
VILE and Search for a Policy.

Remnants of the G. o. =. to Meet in Louis .
Vile and Search for Policy.
NEW YORK. Jan. 18. - Chairman
Thomas H. Carter, of the Republican
National committee, has been expected
at the Plaza Hotel for two days. General
Clarkson said last nj ght that Mr. Carter
would probably arrive to-day.
It is understood that Chairman Carter
is coming here to wind up the fag end Of
the last campaign and to confer with
prominent Republican leaders regarding
the time for calling full meeting of the
Republican National committee. The
date Of the meeting has not been decided
yet but it will be some time in May.
"We will know by May, said General
Clarkson, something of the policy of
the Democratic administration and we
will be in better position to form our
lines and prepare for the next battle
''The composition of Mr.. Cleveland s
Cabinet and the first few months of his
administration will furnish us with ma
terial to work upon. In few days now
/ shall issue a call for a convention Of
the Republican National League. It will
be held in Louisville sometime in May,
probably before the 10Th. We anticipate
a very large attendance at the conven-
tion
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
ERIE'S STRIKE GROWING
More Than 1000 Men Now
Out of Work as a Result.
MANY BIG PLANTS CLOSED.


The Striking Yard switchmen ON the n.
y. T.. f S W., System Cause "A General
Suspension of Business In an Indiana
city-omeials DisdaIn Arbitration and
Maintain the Struggle Against Heavy
odds.
MuNcIE, Ind, Jan. 1s.-The yard
switchmens strike ON the Lake Erie sys-
tenn at this point is getting worse.
Every iron and steel plant in the city is
now closed, with more than 1000 men
out of work.
Superintendent Hill arrived yesterday
morning, bringing twenty men from st.
Louis, accompanied by several detec-
tives. The union succeeded in getting
the men to leave town without going to
work.
Assistant Superintendent Jarvis did
some switching yesterday, but had to
quit, as the strikers would pull the pins.
The police were unable to protect him.
The conductors, engineers, switchmen
and fremen on through freights will
strike in sympathy in case non-umon
men are put on.
Attorney Hackadorn arrived last night
with injunction papers against all the
strikers, prohibiting them from going on
the company's property. The railroad
officials refuse to talk of arbitration or
recognize the men or their committees
Trouble will ensue should an attempt
be made to take train out.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
To 10 DO sehooI oruIser.

Ngw YORK, Jan. lS-The naval acad-
emy practice cruiser will leave here thi S
morning and 60 to Newport, where she
viii begin her official steam trial She
will make series of three runs over a
measured mile course on Thursday TO
determine the number Of revolutions Of
the screw required TO drive her a knot,
and she will then have a four hours full
power run. and from the number Of rev
olutions made during that time it can be
ascertained what has been the average
speed for the trial.
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
JAPAN TAKES A HAND.

The Depredations to Its Sealing Interests
by Foreigners Result in Stringent Mea-
sures.
VANCOUVER, B. O., Jan 1s.-Japanese
Consul Kite received word yesterday of
his governments intention to prohibit
sealing by foreigners within the inter
national limit of the Japanese coast.
Warships will patrol the coast, an ap.
preparation for the necessary expense
having been made by the last session Of
the parliament.
The value of seals taken by foreign
vessels during the past year is estimated
at $4,000. Japanese sailors only got
seals valued at $26, ,OJO in the same
period. The two sealing companies now
in Japan brought pressure on the govern
ment
Evening journal., 1893-01-18
washington's senatorial right.

SEATTLE, Wash, jan Is The pro-
ceedings Of the legislature for the past
few days have been the sole topic Of con-
versation and yesterday was the third
day of the deadlock at olympia over the
election of a United States senator
Allen, the present senator, is believed to
have reached his limit at fifty votes
yesterday and many think he viii be
defeated It is said that the winner
will be Judge George Turner Of Spokane
or a dark horse