davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-14
DIsPosirION or SEWAGE.

"Some apprehension" said Mr..
Clayton, mas been aroused in the
minds OF the uniformed as to how we
were to dispose Of our sewage. That
was one Of thv first problems we
solved. We realized that we could not
allow IT to go into the lake, as that
would ruin our bathing business. The
water will be kept perfectly clear anu
pure, and every drop and pound
OF sewage and other refuge will be
conveyed ashore by private sewer
system and conducted inland on our
own property for a distance OF two
miles where II viii be utili2 Il for
fertilislng purposes. So you see
the public need not he alarmed
ON that score. What we are
doing Is being done IN superlative
manner. Our place Ia addition TO being
pleasure irosoTtme nt also he n health
resort and In order TO bc such the
siriciest sanitary regulations will be
maintained"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-14
Two Prints of Butter.

A licensed peddler named Clements
called at tho police station today and
insisted that an officer be sent with
him to arrest Bountifnl farmer who
was selling two "prints" (liinds) Of
butter without license, one made by
himself and the other by his sister.
The indignant poddler was informed
that his complaint was too indefinite
anu technical, and that he must have
better evidence before the arrest would
be made. every web, i'll lay for him.
He will come to the city next Snur.
day and then Ill catch and mako him
do as do--take out license" Hay.
ing thus unuurdened himself he TO.
sumed his peddling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-14
Till March 18Th.

Tho Territorial Supreme Court, at
the close OF yesterday afternoons
session, adjourned until March 18th.
This will carry over several important
cases. Davis, the Nernal wife MUIR
deror, will probably be the last TO enter
complaint, as tho execution OF the
death sentence hanging over him q
stayed until his case be heard by the
Supreme court.
Tho adjournment yesterday till
March was rendered necessary by the
vacancy on the bench, ns under the
present statutes three judges constitute
the court ana no Judge can sit In
review OF his own decision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-14
morEL AcCo.InonArInNs.

AS 10 hotel accommodations, Mr..
Clayton says the company will not en-
gage In that kind of business, at .east
not for the present. Several offers
have been received from outside par.
ties who wish TO erect II hotel In
harmony with the rest OF the bulld-
ings. The propositions ARE being con.
siuefed but nothing oeiluite has been
decided upon, but the erection Of "a
big hotel IL assured sooner or later.
Tho approach II now complete and
work ON the Pavilion will be pushed
ut vigorous rate and under the terms
OF the contract must be completed and
ready for formal opening to the public
ON Decoration Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-14
rr.E,sANr rnoMENAnEs.

On the outside OF each row Of
bath rooms Is n wide promen-
ade platform extending the full
length OF the buildings, to be
to he used by persons who have taken
iheif bath or by those who wish 10
while away time ia watching their
friends enjoy themselves Ia the briny
waves beneath them. There are four
OF These platforms each fitted up with
convenient seats and observation
towers.
At the terminus OF either row Of
bath houses II IA boat landing OF liberal
proportions, from which yachting ami
boating parties will Get out for pleasant
rides on the water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-14
volored Folke in This

An nggrieved husband in the colorcJ
fraternity, uamed Henry Jones, went
before Commissioner Graenmsn this
morning aud swore out a com plant
charging his wife, Attic, aud Frank
Richards with sdul cry. The woman
was soon afterwards ~ custody. The
male defendant wns arrested before
midday, IN Ogden, by Depu,y.malshnl
Cashin, AMI will arrive In the city this
evening. The defendants will then be
arreigupd. Mrs. Jouos ia bouncing
darkcy on the shady eide OF forty. sind
was arrested by Depuiy-m rshal 80.
man Cannon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-14
APPROACH AND PAVILION.

The approach Ia built upon piling and
10 1000 feet long, extending to the
grand pavilion that distance from the
shore to a point where the water liz
between four and five feet deep, per.
ieoty clear and beneath which Is n
beautiful covering Of pure white sand.
FROM the pavilion the bed OF the lake
gradually slopes TO the Interior Tor half
milo where II 10 twenty-three and a
half feet deep. The pavilion Ia mag
hlncent piece OF architectural work.
suu with the approach aud
bath houses will cost 100000, and
Mlll contain 100000 10 OF lumber.
me approach Lesldes accommodating
lhe railroad track for nearly n mile
WIZ have built on the south side OF lea
loLo0t walk for pedestrians.
rho pavilion proper Is five stOrieB
nlRh and one hundred feet from the
Hist Moor to tho top OF the main tower.
~ c0vets mn area Of l43x25l feet OF
b'ouhu Tor rather water), exclusive OF
pVAoO loot tower which In ut the ter.
minus OF the approach and at the en-.
lance 10 the pavilion anu at the ton OF
"nioh - huge tank with capnclty
az noiuing 5000 gallons OF water The
mtt moor is complied OF one large
IIpaltment TO beused for general picnic.
,ug purpotes,on aud aseries Ofsmnllerones
,ot restaurant, reIreshment stands and
VIE. rooms. Thesecond floor contains
isIye anu magnificent dancing hall,
ae,esslhs rooms, club rooms and ladies'
n.y. ~ gents pnrlors. Theau are all sur.
rn loshleu with mammoth suspension
So ' CONSTRUCTED out OF 800 tons of
ssNNl AIter the STYLE Of tina Salt To,.
TTeaoernncle aud about the same sI@c
me aislanoe from the second floor IN
b.G ceiling Is 81 feet. In addition 10
n.n ,ng used for dancing this part of the
r,a r''oh WIZ be utilized in giving
s,SM concerts such as Gilmore nud
i,, ,,I famous bandmas,ers were wont
in "Wp i IL will be the largest hall
vim Ah which means that NOTHING
"ir,lequal 1t In the West. ''""S
V'hifd anu fourth stories will be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-14
Scandinavian Democrats.

All scandinavian Democrats are In.
vited TO attend the meeting in Social
Hall, at 1880 MonIay. January 10th,
when tho following program viii DO
renderod:
i-Nufir by the Jugcnilc Drum r1pa.
e-snug by Miss Hannah nuVorstn and Mr..
John lla.y0rscn.
.--pcgch Uy SIR. T.. v. MadsCn.
t-suln hy Alisa Emma Jofgn4srn.
n--pcpcu Iy t'IrsIurnt q. ~. NUUaUn.
t-nnet b. Mrs. Ericsson ami Miss Ina Pet.
tcrson.
II. M. II. I.UND, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-14

DNNrs-Diod in salt Lake CITY. January
lIihs lst, Of hcart disease, Arthur a., sou ot
John aud iIob,cca paynya, ascd % ycars.
Funeral services will be- held at parcnts'
tcs.dcncc, 5ln l.. South Temple street. SUNDAY.
January i;th, at liam. Friends OF The family
are kindly invited 60 attend.
nuEnows.-ln this city. January %, ls4i.
Lari, beloved son OF Harvey aud Jane b. Bur.
rows aged year, ? months and q days.
iuucra. coriorc Will leave tho house tf pa
tcnia. No. i3gr street. avg O'Clock pm. short
services re the grave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-14
ELErTnIO LIGIIIs.

The company will illuminate the
great pavilion, towers, bath houses aud
appr0gch with thousands OF electric
lights the rays Of which on the gaiiy
painted anu many colored hull ings
and on the silvery waves will present
a scene OF grandeur aud Ga2ztng
beauty which eau scarcely be equaled
even in the writings Of Oriental story
lellNra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-14
THE PROBATE JuDGGsnlP.


The nomination Of Probate Judge
Barlch to be au associate justice Of
Utah having been confirmed by the
Senate, applicants for the former va.
cancy nre beginning to actively be'ur
themselves. The latest heart Of is
Mr.Alheri ID. lllliolt,a young attorney
oi thie city, who Is a son.in.luw Of
senator James l.. Pugh OF AInbamn.
Judge Bowman and Attorney rhomr.
ton arc among others In the race. The
friends anu supporters Of the forme 7
seem pretty confident that the Judge
Will manage 20 maize good show.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-14
COTTAGE CnNnrnuorInN.

"rhe construction OF cottages on shore
about one mile from the pavilion Will
eoon commences" said Mr.. Clayton
further. at ia our intention to build
little town there just NJ soon as We
can. More than that some OF us la.
tend 10 make our homes there nine
months In tue year, and we expect to
lind residence there heglthiul anu
agreeAble IN many wnys.v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-14
COrOner's Verdict.

Coroner Taylor held an inquest to.
day over the remains OF jerome @.
Smith, the sporting man whose death
WINS announced in this paper yester-
day. No new facts were brought out
anu the verdict was In accordance
with the particulars published.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-14
NOTICE.

NoTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT TuE
~ uuuuHI meeting ut the ito ghOifCrs uf
NE nwcrot mud rult Lake hlrig.liurhl and
Manufacturing Canal Comp my, Nill b. held
Temple street salt Lake Ciy, Utah. OF sntir.
uly, january IA, lsIl, NJ 10 o'clocs a. u., tor
lhe cciuu nt Iirt ctnrs to Urtyc the ensuing
year. ana Tor tho transaction ~ such other
business o. shall come before the meeting
T. joins NUTtNtL, secretary.
sali lalc city, Ia luary nth, is.a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-14
A Fine Entertainment.

a program, printed on terra Gotta
paper, Ola grand entertainment and
character bail given by tue Mutual
Improvement Association OF the Tenth
ward on Thursday and Friday even.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-14
Both Were Fined.

Emma Hatfield, colored woman,
was fined IS by Justice Gee this morn.
ing for assault aud battery on white
woman named Trumbull. The evi.
dence showed thai tho latter had been
guilty OF using abusive language and
she was also fined s5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-14
NOTICE.

flNuE ANNUAL MEETING or TIM
L tinrAh' ldurs ~ MUuvs. Wells srhoHold
'nurnuY VIII Doe held IN tho company unlce,
eat hako cry, ON Monday, February Oth. 80.
90 one y. u., tUr TIE purpose OF hearing the
hunu ioport the election OF unlrprs for Tho
cn.urE yeHr, aud Co vote on tho uroppsition 10
.k,anRc m, name ct the corporation to
"NaynCs, Wells Co."
JOHN WELLS. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-14

untold tale Mt che fofks o. the Weber
n d Ogden irrigation canals. Come
Uiteni
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-14

w. g. A. Smoot, son, who lives I'm
sweet beolusion ut sugar House and
was chosen to tho important office or
justice OF the peace las Democrat. be-
il known at the lats election, came
up today and qualified. His honor IL
noted as a lover OF Justice in its sim.
plest form, hence hts popularity and
consequent majority.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-14

That noted and deserveIly popular
representative OF Weber county, Il. w.
Snurtlifl, who hnds everything So
pleasant, or homelikr, OF attractive, or
something else here that ho can't stay
away altogether, dropped in again
last evening ir"" th" town with ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-14

General Superintendent Bancroft,
who presides. over the Utah division OF
the Union Pacific railway, camc down
from Ogden today and was inter.
viewed by"the boys" in tho companyjs
Office here besides shaking hands with
friends elsewhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-14
Within Our Gates.

ID. o. Rideout, the Democratic wnr.
horse OF Draper, took the bits In his
teeth md pranced merfily this way
last evening.
The morning call., 1893-09-01
LOST HIS CASE.
j. Constantine Fails to Be Awarded
Twenty-Five Cents.

The most peculiar case ever tried in the
justices courts of this city was heard by
Justice Barry yesterday.
j. Constantine, fruit man, sued f, Sea-
tena & Co. for the sum of % cents, which
he claimed to be due. This is the smallest
amount ever sued for in the city and
county.
Constantine bought basket of peaches
from Scatena & Co. for 65 cents. The firm
charged % cents for the basket and gave a
ticket which on presentation with the
basket would insure the return of the %
cents.
There is custom among fruit men that
tickets so issued shall only be good for
one year.
Constantine bought the peaches recently
and returned the basket with a check for
the year 1890. Scatena & Co. refused 10
pay the % cents and Constantine brought
the suit.
In the trial it was developed that Con-
stantine knew of the custom among the
brokers about tickets being good for only
year. and the court gave Judgment for
The defendant.
In suing for the % cents the plaintiff had
to pay Sc rs costs and his lawyers fees.
which were not less than S25.
The morning call., 1893-09-01

remote one. Unless the present feeIino
becomes more bitter little change from The
figures which go into effect TODAY is ev
pected among men who are posted in rail
rad matters from snow on until the close
of the Worlds Fair.
Several important changes have taken
place in the Northwestern office in this
city, Messrs. o. E. Jones aud Howard F
Kennedy severlng their connection there
with yesterday. ard Phil l.. Crovat, re-
Gently with the Vanderbilt lines. taxing
the position of Pacific Coast passenger
agent. Mr.. CrOvat is well-equipped. all
round railroad man of varied experience
and wide acquaintance, and will be n de-
cidfdly valuable acquisition to the working
l6Tce OF the \ Northwestern in this city.
Officials about the Wells-Fargo building
a:e not disposed 10 discuss the rumored
cuttnR down in expenses and force which
The office is said to be indulging in at pres
tnt. f. w. Cooper, the manager, said
that II was purely private affair and
none OF the public's business in replv 10
an inquiry for information Yesterday.
Nevertheless, 1t was learned from another
quarter that some $50 or 800 men have
been quietly dropped from the rolls in the
various departments and among the work
ing forces.
substantial reductions in wages are
also said TO have been made among the
employees.
Howard +. Kennedy. who has been Pa
clhc Coast passenger agent of the North
western up TO yesterday, is said to have
leIt the city mysteriously, and rumors are
current to the effect that he had had some
trouble with the company, but the officials
at the Office refused to make any statement
for publication
The morning call., 1893-09-01
TEN DAYS LONGER.
Canadian Pacific Makes
an East Bound Rate.
Important Changes in the Northwest
ern Office Wells"Fargo Re-
duces Its Force.

The Canadian Pacific has given indica-
tion of the fact that it is still vital factor
in the rate fight for the east-bound traffic.
The announcement was made last night
by the roads representative here that
from September the company will sell
round-trip tickets to Chicago for $50, ood
for forty days.
This is ten days mora time, apparently,
than the thirty days time allowed on
other routes east of the river. but in re-
ality there is but little difference when
the required time in reaching the river is
deducted from the forty-day limit.
The Canadian Pacific route is by
steamer 10 Victoria and thence by rail to
chicago, and the road seems to be catching
good proportion of travellers who wish to
see the scenery and to whom time is but
minor consideration.
Flre-PresIden Crocker Of the Southern
racine Is en- route to Chicago with his
,ainlIy I'D ms private car. He will be alb
sent ABOUT month, and Will visit several
Eastern cities during that timp.
1he Union Paelhc Company occupies a
rather peculiar position in it. relations to
the Western Passenger AssocIation a. is
explained by the following statement.
''The original Western Pas enger As,ocin-
tiOD did not include in its mtinb anv IF
the roads west Of the Missouri River hut
WDe0 the OH ASSOCIATION went TO DiePps a
new agreement WAS made which took i'm
the traDsrontinental lines as far West as
h Paso. Tex. Ogden and ST. Paul. Under
TINS agreement the Canadian Pacific made
a rate to ST. Paul of S25. we believe, when
the lines east of the river accepted as a
passing rate. The Union Pacific, as a mat
ter OF self-rreseryatiOn, then came for
Ward with Il ptopnrtiODate reduction to
Tue river, but the lines east of the stream
refused TO accept it as a basing rate
Hence the Union Pacific officials claim
tnat although they have not officially
Withdrawn from the association they are
Eo longer bound by the agreement, be-
cduse tne association has bv lis action in
tnIs matter released the road
Inc acton of the Alton ia Withdrawing
from the local association. coupled with
the position of the Union Paciiic told above,
may indicate the commencement of rate
war 10 ChleagO. IL the two roads should
join forces they could make things exceed
lngly warm for the other roads in the bus-
tie for east-bound traffic The route 10
Chicago over these two lines is NOT So long
as on some OF the others, the JJnion Pacific
connecting with the Alton at Kansas Civ
which is also the route of the Santa Fs'
The probability of a rate war, however. is
The morning call., 1893-09-01
NO OVERDRAFTS.
A New Rule Adopted by
the Banks.
Credits Not to Be Abridged, but
Notes to Be Required Before
Honoring the Checks.

The commercial banks of the city begin
business to-day under new rule.
In the future no Overdrafts will be al
lowed, and the customer wishing TO use the
money of any ofthe banks must first make
arrangements for the overdraft by giving
his note for the amount he desires and it
will be placed to his credit TO be drawn
against at his pleasure.
This is the rule which has been adopted
by the Clearing house. and includes all the
commercial banks in town.
Heretofore. as is we'll known, any mer-
chant who had an account at any bank
felt at liberty to overdraw for small
amounts and for short time without first
consulting the bank people. aud when
money became closer the number of peo-
pie who wished to take advantage of the
custom was very much increased, and the
banks in trying 10 control the matter de-
cided to cut off overdrafts entirely, and
this will be done beginning to-day.
lt Is said that there are no OverdraGtS in
town this morning. All the banks within
the last few days notified customers who
were overdrawn that the cash must be
Forthcoming or note must be given to
cover the amount. and. "a IA result, they
start with clean sheet to-day.
This does not mean that customers will
O6 refused accom- mOuatlOnS when thew
need money. Ii is understood that any
man who had credit that permitted him to
have an overdraft will have TO difficulty in
negotiating loan for as much as the
amount for which his check would have
been hOnored. bnt under the new system
the bank will know how much he will use
before the demand is madr, and will be
better prepared TO meet IL.
Loans Will be made for small amounts
and for short time. 50 that, in effect. the
customers will suffer no inconvenience
whatever.
'Overdrafts were a relic of the days of
49," said |. ". HeIlman of the Nevada
Bank yesterday. at is just step i'm the
direction of sound banking now that we
are done with them. And under the new
system no reasonable man can have any
objections, for all we ask is TO be notified
in advance, so that we can be ready for
his demand.
But money will not be one bit harder
for him to get than 1t was before 1t is
not scheme 10 take anv advantage of the
customer. or TO a0ridge his credit in the
least.
"The Eastern cities have not for years
allowed overdrafts. 1t is careless way
of doing business, and the banks OF this
city have had that illustrated during the
recent stringency. and they were driven
to the action they took
After it has been in operation for a
while. customers themselves would not
return to the old system"
The morning call., 1893-09-01
Death of Captain Armstrong.

Captain Robert G. Armstrong of the
F.rSt United States Infantry died at Angel
Island, Cal. on Wednesday evening. Cap
tain Armstrong was veteran of the Var
of the Rebellion, anu one of the officers
longest in his regiment.
Captain Armstrong had been stationed
ut Angel Island Tor tie past five years, aud
was we'll and favOrably known in San
Francisco, where he had manv friends.
He was member of the Loyal Legion. n
Kansas commandery), and Knight Temp
lar.
He will he buried with military honnrs
at the national cemetery at the Preside.
The tug Rescue Will leave the Clay-street
wharf at noon for Angel Island 10 convey
the funeral party To the Preside.
The morning call., 1893-09-01

tha men of the two classes to exercise the
spirit of antagoDism and test each other )
strength big football lush take place
under the supervision of the professors.
One anxious parent hearing there was 10
be rush hurried up to the buildings early
in the morning tn look out for his son.
who. he stated, was a pretty enthusiastic
freshman and would probably postpone
his reflection until after scrimmage.
Mates.
Professor Joseph LIE Conte and Assist
ant Professor Leusehner have returned to
their work from Chicago. During Pro-
fessor LIE Conte's absence he presided over
the sessions of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science held at
Madison, Wis. The professor has been
president of this society for two years
and succeeded in inducing it to hold its ses-
sion IN 1895 on the Pacific Coast.
The clerk TO the Recorder, Robert NJ.
Price. has resigned his position to take
that of librarian to the San Francisco Bar
Association. III. NJ. Willis. '93, will take
Mr.. Prices place in the Recorders Office.
a Chinese was fined $40 Yesterday for
peddling vegetables without license.
After paying the fine he at once took out
his license.
The Health Officer. DR.. Grayer, is doing
Q efficient work. Since ferreting out the
foul condition of the Addison-street laun-
dry he has purchased several hundred
pounds of disinfectants. Yesterday he
placed twelve sacks of charcoal in pool
OF stagnant water back of the Kellogg
schoolhouse pending the building of the
culvert and clearing of the creek.
The morning call., 1893-09-01
Made Miserable for Life.

This you may easily be if you fail to remedy tho
Indigestion aud non-assimilation OF the food
which are the attendants and originators OF ner-
yousness, that ever present alment which no mar
cotic. mineral sedative or nervine eau ever do
more than temporarily relieve or course these
remedies have no effect upon the organs of diges-
tion and assimilation, except to disorder and en-
Feeble them. thus aggravating the original diff
entity. Among the most alarming and dangerous
symptoms OF chronic nervousness is Insomnia
which Is the professional term for inability to
sleep. Where this exists there is always a ten-
dency to mental overthrow, paresls and eventual
insanity. Begin at tho fountain head OF all this
dineuity with Hostetter's stomach Bitters and
avert evil consequences. No Sooner does the
stomach resume its tone. and the system gain in
vtgor through the aid of this benign tonic than
sleep returns anu the nerves grow tranquil CbiIIs
and fever rheumatism. biliousness and constina.
tion yield to tho Bitters ss