davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16
THE CITY DEPARTMENTS.
The Births Were 72 and the Deaths Is
Weekly Pay Roll.

Weekly Pay Roll.
The report of the health department for
the past week is as follows:
Number of loads OF garbage aud refuse dis
posed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .7sl
Number Of dead animals disposed OF IS
horses, cats. 81 dogs IS
Number OF complaints received and attened
to.......---------- Sc
Number OF cases of CONTAGIOUS diseases re-
ported (diphtheria z, scarlet fever 6)------ 8
Number OF deaths from contagious diseases
reported (diphtheria I, scarlet fever D.. Q
Burial permits issued. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is
Shipping permits issued------..-...... ,
Births reported (males Is, females ~. $50. 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16

Just received 300 ladies' fine hats and
200 punches of flowers on sale this week
at wholesale prices. New York Cash
Store. opposite postoffice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16

American Loan Office has removed ia
2i5 South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16
A RuILpINa ooNpEMNEp.

Building Inspector Hamlin has con-
demned the Phelps building, a few doors
north of THE HERALD corner. and the
structure Will be torn down tomorrow.
THE JOINT BUILDING PLUMBING.
Contractor Bowman states that the con.
tract for the plumbing at the Joint CITY
and county building will be let on Tues
day at 10 as M.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-ReV. J.
Brainard Thrail, pastor. Stone church, corner
of First South and Fourth East. Public
worship at IL a. N. and 1880 p. m. The Rev.
Clarence T. Brown, pastor Olivet College
church. Michigan, will preach by invitation OF
the pastor, morning and evening. The Hon.
Thomas G. Shearman of Brooklyn will speak
at the opening of the Sunday school at 1890.
Chinese Sunday school o. N. Union meeting
OF all the city Christian Endeavor societies at
o'clock. Special music at both services.
Everybody invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16
BU1LDING P1uMRINc
sTANToN's INVENTIONS.

Fire Chief Stanton has Invented a con-
trivance that he calls the ssStanton
Spider for extinguishing fires in eel
lars snd other il ccessible places. II is n
revolving nozzle that may be attached to
. nozzle and lowered in the locality where
the FIRE is thought 10 exist. When
turned on the water is thrown in every
direction
A public exhibition Of the spider will
be given next Tuesday afternoon az the
corner Of State and First South. All the
insurance agents Of the city have been in
Fited to be present, as well as ihe special
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-16
DR.. GRIsWoLD'S
DR.. Hector Griswold

Is Sole Owner of the right to
operate the ssHALE MErHoD' in Salt
Lake, and general Western Agent, OF
whom reputable dentists in other cities
in the west can secure exclusive right.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19
ALL SERENE IN HAWAII.
Continued From First Page.

nation of the United States to prevent
internal disturbance, and to be entirely
happy over the incident. All this goes
to confirm the theory of those who be-
lieve that Mr.. Willis discovered
STATE OF AFFAIRS
in Hawaii which his Instructions did
not anticipate. Those who entertain
this Opining dwell upon the two Incl
dents of the tmarsha!ing of the Hawaiian
forces and of the landing of the Phila-
deiphia'S boats. We're these boats low
cred and manned with the intention of
effectiug landing in the interest OF
the queen? And was the understanding
given up when it was found that the
HaWaiian government had 400 men
armed and prepared to take any steps
necessary to protect the government of
( President Dole? These, they say, are
pertinent questions, in view of the
present state of affairs. and they argue
that if this is the real situation, Mr.
Willis concluded that the time was not
opportune for coup d'etat, and de-
cided to take no decisive steps until he
could communicate with his nome gov
ernment again and receive further in
Structions as to his method of proceed
ure, in view of the changed state of
affairs. This is. of course, speculation,
and Mr.. Willis communication. when
it is received, if it should be given out,
may change the entire aspect of affairs.
1t is based upon the suppoSitiOn that
Mr.. Willis instructions were to restore
the queen, but that they did not con.
template resort to force upon the part
of the United States to accomplish that
purpose.
There is surprise manifested on all
sides in government circles at the intel
tlgence that affairs remain unchanged
AT HONOLULU.
II is evident that different news was
expected. This will throw forward the
interest and suspense to certain eX-
tent to the arrival of the next steamer
FROM Honolulu. Advertisements in the
Honolulu newspapers are that the Ala
media will sail from Honolulu Thursday,
Nov. IL. She is due next Thursday.
This will be the next news from Homo
lulu, unless specially chartered
steamer should arrive.
1t must be remembered that. unless
Minister Willis has proclaimed his in
StructionS in Honolulu, the pubic there
is i'll absolute ignorance even yet of the
plan to restore the queen. No whisper
of all the talk in this country and no
line of all the writing of the past twelve
days has yet reached the islands. The
first steamer to leave after Secretary
Gresham's letter was published left
Vancouver Thursday. She cannot az
rive until next Thursday. The Mono
wal left San Francisco Yesterday. She
is due in Honolulu next Friday. Unless
Minister Willis tells them. the Hawaii
ans will know nothing of the plan to re-
store the queen before that time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19

mess made by his predecessors in
Chilli? Mr.. Cleveland, however little
Americans may like a monachy in the
new world, will Ue careful of the inter-
ests of the United States in Brazil,
which are commercial and not sinti-
mental"
BUENoS AYREs. Nov. IS.-No news
of the alleged proclamation of Prince
Pedro rs emgeror of Brazil has been
received here. 1t is stated on good
authority that the Argentine Republic
would oppose the restoration of the
monarchy in Brazil.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-The state
department has received no notice of
the reported proclamationy Admiral
Mello naming Count Louis Philippi as
emperor ol Brazil. Officials at the de-
partment would only expect notice of
such proclamation from the United
States minister at Rio Janerio, and as
Mello has no access to the city his ac-
ton might not very promptly become
known to the American minister,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19
Ex-ooNsUL SEVERANCE.
All the Excitement Is in Tht

All the Excitement Is in This
Country and None In Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. IS. The
Oceanic steamship Australia arrived
from Honolulu at 9:20 this morning,
bringing small list of passengers and
Information that no unusual occurrence
has disturbed the course of affairs at the
Hawaiian islands. Minister Willis has
presented his credentials in due form to
the provisional government, and had
been received as the accredited repre-
sentative of the United States. He had
not made public his instructions from
the United States. Secretary Gresham's
letter had not been received nor heard
or. and, so far as known by the public,
Hawaiian affairs in tho United States
were still in statu quo. Among the
passengers on the Australia we're the
ex-UnIted States consul at Honolulu,
III. w. Severance and wife, and Mrs.
Admiral Skerrett and daughters. In
an interview with a representative of
the Associated Press, Immediately on
the arrival of the steamer, eX-ConSul
Severance said:
NO one at Honolulu has heard any
thing about the restoration of Queen
Lllluokalani being intended by Presi-
dent Cleveland. There was no talk of
bloodshed or resistance. In fact, so far
as have been able to learn. all the re-
cent excitement over Honolulu affairs
appears to have been stirred up III this
country. The provisional government
Is not making special preparations to
protect itself by force against the return
to power Of the queen. and has not re-
celyed any large invoice of arms, so far
as L know. Public sentiment on the
islands toward the queen and toward
the Dole government is much the same
as it has been."
"Do you think there will be serious
trouble if the United States attempts to
depOse the provisional government"
asked the reporter.
Il have no opinion on that subject"
was the reply. "Such an emergency
has not arisen, and is not contemplated
by anybody any more than it has Deen."
Other passengers who were seen said
the same things as Mr. Severance All
cause of disturbance or excitement was
totally absent at Honolulu when the
steamer left.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19
GREAT NEWS FEAT.
How the Associated Press Han.
died the News From Honolulu

How the Associated Press Ham
died the News From Honolulu.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-The handling of
the news brought by the steamer Aus
tralia from Honolulu was one of the
most remarkable achievements in news
annals. Interest throughout the coun-
try. especially in Washington, New
York and Chicago. was intense, as it
was confidently believed tnat the
steamer would bring news of possible
conflict between the provisional govern
ment and the representatives of the
United States. The Australia arrived
inside the San Francisco harbor at 9:2O
a. M, San Francisco time, or II 20 CEN
trail time. The copyright letter of the
Associated Press, consisting of 1000
words, was placed On the Western
Union wire at 1l:25 central time, and
was completed at Chicago at 1900 p. m.
This letter and the bulletins were
placed on the leased wire system of the
Associated Press. and were delivered to
all points, including private copy to
President Cleveland, an hour in advance
of any other Information, official or 9TH
erWiSe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube gets in.
fiamed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when it is en-
tirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition. hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by HalFs
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
+. j. CHENEY d CO., Toledo, O.
GS- Sold by Druggists, 75c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19

the Sandwich Islands in the winter of
1890 He was accompanied on the trip by
his wife, daughter and son, and made the
round trip from San Francisco to Aus
tralla, stopping few weeks at Homo
lulu on the return voyage. Their let
ters OF Introduction were such that they
were cordially received, and, among
other things, given a private reception
by the queen, who was then reigning in
all her glory. During the recep-
tion, which occurred at the palace. Mr..
Reed asked some questions of MIR. Par
ker. the foreign minister, concerning
painting of Louis Philippe, of France,
which hung Upon the walls, whereupon
Liliuokalani stated as peculiar COIN
cidence that Louis Philippe had his
portrait painted to send to every crown
in the world. The distance from Paris
to Honolulu was so great and the means
of travels so low that on the day of the
receipt of the painting at the palace
Louis Philippe was dethroned. A pict-
ure of Napoleon also hung upon the
walls of the reception room in the pal
ace. and the queen related that Ma
pOleon'S portrait was also sent each
crown. and he, too, was overthrown the
day the painting reached the Sandwich
islands.
The picture of the palace is from a
photograph Mr.. Reed obtained Oil his
visit. as is the picture of the queen.
The palace, as the Illustration shows, is
very fine building. 1t is constructed
OF &c
enclosure of eight or ten acres, which
is surrounded by low stone wall.
The autograph of Queen Liliuokalani
from which our fac simile is produced
was obtained by Mr.. Reed under very
peculiar circumstances. He had asked
the queens foreign minister, MIR.
Parker, to secure him an autograph.
but he had not done so, and
Mr.. Reed supposed the matter had
had been forgotten. He had gone on
board the steamer Menowai with mis-
family, the queens band OF twenty-five
pieces had played its farewell air, the
nawsers were being loOsened and every
thing was in readiness to pull in the
gang plank, but still the steamer
delayed. In response to queries.
the captain said he was await
ing dispatches from the queen which
were to be sent on board. In a short
time Minister Parker appeared with a
formidable-sized envelope, and came
bustling on board. The document he
carried was presented to Mr.. Reed, and
it contained card 2x4 inches, surround
ed by heavy gilt border. On the
upper part of the card was the crown
resting ON a cushion, and within
scroll at the bottom of the
card, written in a plain busi-
ness rather than an etfeminate
hand, was "Llliuokalani." The illustra-
ton in the GLOBE is an exact reproduce
ton of the card, except the gliding.
When this important document had
been obtained for the ultimate use of
the GLoBE) the steamer sailed. Outside
of her signature to papers in the state
department at Washington, the queens
autograph is very rare article in this
country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19
HAWAIIAN LEGATION
Views of the Minister and Ex-
Attorney General Armstrong.

Attorney General armstrong.
WASHINGTON,N Nov. 1S.--An Associated
Press reporter went to the Hawaiian
legation with the bulletin from the
steamer Australia, sent out by the As
sociated Press. Minister Thurston has
felt confident all along that President
Dole and the provisional government
would hold out against the first shock of
disclosure of Minister Willis mission,
and refuse to yield without force.
He decided that he would not express
an opinion for publication. He had ex-
pected to hear that the provisional gov
ernment was still in authority. He said
he was very much pleased to hear that
1t was still so. That was all he would
say.
w. n. Armstrong, former attorney
general of Hawaii under Kalakaua.
when shown the bulletin, said that he
had felt confident all the time that Pres
ident Dole would not yield his authority
without the employment of force. He
thought MIR. Dole would have drawn up
his forces in form for defense until
marines were actually landed. Mr..
Armstrong felt confident that President
Dole would not yield to any mere
verbal request or threat.
Mr. Armstrong is strongly inclined to
believe. also, that the queen has advis-
erS who would counsel her against con-
senting to go back upon the throne un-
less the United States guaranteed to
maintain her there. Mr.. Neuman, who
represented her claim in Washington,
is amply capable of perceiving the bear
ings of his clients case. He would be
likely to say to her that unless protec-
tion was i'll some way guaranteed to
her she would be likely to be killed as
soon as the protection of the United
States was withdrawn. Mr.. Armstrong
thinks this may have had an influence
on the situation in Hawaii, by perhaps
| making it impossible to carry out the
| instructions to Minister Willis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19

placed on affairs. Nevertheless the
provisional government Will not sur.
render the ground already secured with
out exkausting every reasonable method
of sustaining their position"
Gen. Alfred S. HartwelI, who came
from Honolulu on the previous steamer,
and who Is in close touch with the pre-
visional government. received letters
today describing the situation here.
The publication in Honolulu of
Minister Willis instructions will, am
satisfied. consolidate the members and
adherents of the provisional govern
ment as nothing else could do" said
Gen. Hartwell. 1.-The strain of anxiety
and uncertainty in Hawaii must be
severe, but find it difficult to believe
that the matter will reach the emer-
gency of arms. l cannot for a moment
believe any officer in the United States
navy will bring himself to fire upon the
Americans in Honolulu, and | believe
that when the facts are laid before
President Cleveland he will see to it
that no action shall be taken which may
precipitate a conflict"
Gen. Hartwell is an old friend of At
torney General Olney, and he expressed
his confidence that Mr.. Olney would ad-
wise President Cleveland in such man.
ner as to prevent serious complication.
81 rely on him." he continued, ito adj
wise President Cleveland that no hostile
action OH the part of the United States
against the existing government of the
Hawaiian islands will be admitted by
the rules of international law. 1t would
be most unfair to have action taken by
the United States without an Opportun-
ity being given to the provisional gov
ernment to controvert eX parte state
ments concerning the manner of its in
itiation. The establishment of the pres
ent government was not revolutionary
act, but was essential to prevent i'm
pending anarchy"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19
GREAT COAL DOCK.

One in Contemplation by the Mis-
sabe Railway Company.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., Nov. 1S.-It is an
nounced that the Duluth Manufacture
ing company has contracted with the
MiSsabe railway to erect the largest
coal docks here on its West Duluth
property, which is 600 feet deep and has
half mile of shore line. The dock is
designed to furnish coal for West Du
luth industries. Missabe mines and the
general trade. Under the arrangement
as given out the Missabe will lease a
portion of the dock, which will insure
mine and railway business. A man on
the inside says this dock will furnish
receiving facilities to the anti-coal COM
bine committee of fifty. According to
present plans the dock will go in the
first thing next season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19
Quite a Blaze at Buffalo,

BUFFALO, MIMI. Nov. 1S.-The gen.
eral store of Louis Krock with its con-
tents, the property of the Odd Fellows
and Masons' lodges contained in the
hall over The store, and two saloon
bnildings with most of their contents,
were consumed by fire at about o'clock
this morning. The total loss is about
$500, generally we'll covered by insur-
ance. The fire originated in Krock's
store building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19
Fowler Hanged Himself.

Special to the Globe.
DEADwooD, S. D.. Nov. 1s.-The
body of John Fowler. vino disappeared
from his home near here Sept. 25, while
temporarily insane, was found hanging
from tree mile and half east of
Whitewood today. The mans coat, hat
and gun were near by. The body was
badly decomposed. Fowler had evil
IDENTIFY climbed up the three, and, after
fastening the rope to the limb, lowered
himself.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19

Hands Off.
LONDON, Nov. 1S.-The news received
here from Madrid, to the effect that Ad-
miral de Melio has proclaimed Prince
Pedro emperor of Brazil, is much COM
mented upon, and confirmation or denial
of the report is anXiously expected. The
news, however, is generally accepted as
being correct. 1t comes here from other
sources in addition TO the dispatch from
Madrid.
The Exchange Telegraph company
says that after Admiral de Mello had
proclaimed Prince Pedro as emperor he
put to sea with several of his ships in
order to intercept President Peixoto's
new transports, which are conveying
supplies of men, ammunition and pro-
visions to the existing government at
Rio de Jareiro. 1t is not believed, how
ever. that the inSurgent admiral is GER
taiN of intercepting the transports, as
the point of debarkation of the NUM-
tions of war is believed to have been
kept secret.
A dispatch from Lisbon, received here
proclamation of Prince Pedro as em-
peror of Brazil is not yet confirmed,
but, it is added, the report is generally
believed at Lisbon, IN view of Admiral
de Mello's known strong monarchist
tendencies.
A letter just received here by prom
inent London merchant says:
''If De Mello is beaten it will be a
heavy blew to British prestige. Presi-
dent PeiXoto is mad with rage with for
eigners, and especially against the
British. De Mello is inclined precisely
the other way, and constant friendly
communications are going OH between
the French. Italian and British war
ships and Admiral de Mello, while the
German and American commanders
hold aloof."
The Brazilian minister here says that
the Countess d'Eu would have been en-
press under the old law of succession,
as she had never abdicated, and that
Admiral de Mello's proclamation is void
until she has done so. The Brazilian
minister, it adds, has received no news
whatever regarding the reported proc
lamation of Prince Pedro as emperor of
Brazil, but, on the other hand, the min
lister referred to says that he has advices
to the effect that Admiral de Mello was
to sail north today on board the Aquid-
aban.
In conclusion, the Brazilian ministe
said that runors of an attempt to restore
a monarchy have long been current at
Rio de Janiero. and he reports that the
Brazilian capitol is quiet, and that the
usual business is being transacted.
The Westminster Gazette expresses
the opinion that Prince Pedro is on
board Admiral de Mello's flagship, and
says:
IF De Mello can form landing, and
join the insurgents advancing from the
South and seize Rio, the republic will
fzZle glOriously."
The Westminster Gazette also thinks
tide BraZilians favor the re-establish.
ment of monarchy. saying that this
sentiment prevails especially among
the Germans of Southern provinces,
adding.
"What will the United States say as
the republican protector of the con
tinent? Ii Brazil sides with Prince
Pedro, what can Cleveland do after the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19
FUTURE CHRISTIAN WORK.

The Women's Christian Temperance
union will hold an interesting meeting
III the Congregational church, of St
Anthony Park, Tuesday afternoon. Ad-
dresses will be given by Mesdames
Irvine, Sonle, Uttley and Luley.
The priests of st. Paul diocese meet
at st. Thomas seminary next Tues
day. A sermon will be delivered by
Father Doneby, and in the evening the
students give concert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19
LEADING MEN TALK,
Two Large Property Owners OF
the Island Give Their Views.

Two Large property owners on
the Island Give Their Views.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1S.-Charles R.
Bishop, one of the largest property
owners and leading citizens of the Ha.
waliaE Islands. was among the Ha-
waiians who waited news from Honolu-
lu with great anxiety, and when he
boarded the steamer Australia upon her
arrival here this morning, he was soon
in consultation with ex-Consul Sever
ance.
Il am uncertain what effect the dis
closure of the United States govern
ments intentions will have" said Mr..
Bishop. THE royalists have all along
been confident that matters would take
turn in their favor and claimed to
have good reasons for their confidence.
The provisional government is made up
of men of character, spirit and courage,
and i'll an issue of arms. if there is no
outside interference, they certainly
would be able to take care of themselves.
Of course if the United States uses
force, quite different phase might be
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19
HAWAIIAN ILLUSTRATIONS.

The First Newspaper Reproduc-
tion of Liliuokalani's Signature.
Through the courtesy of L. E. Reed.
of the Capital bank, st. Paul, we are
able to present to the readers of the
GLOBE this morning some very enter
tanning Hawaiian sketches. Mr.. Reed
has for many years been an extensive
traveller, and in his roamings he visited
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-11-19
Ended His Own Life.

Special TO the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis.,, Nov. 49,
Thomas johnson, wagonmaker of the
village OF Boyd, this county, committed
suicide this morning. About II o'clock
his body was discovered hanging to a
beam in an outhouse. No cause is
known, but it is supposed family trOu-
bleS were at the bottom of it.