davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-10
A MORNING BLAZE.
The Albany Hotel, Clothing Store and
a Restaurant Burnt.

The Albany Hotel, Clothing Store and
Restaurant Burnt.
At 8 o. clock this morning fire broke
out in the clothing store of Jacobson &
Co., on South Fifth West street, opposite
the Denver & Rio Grande depot. The
flames quickly spread to the restaurant
adjoining, occupied by Mr.. Price, and
also to the Albany hotel on the corner of
Fifth West and Second South, run by
Mr.. Osborne. The buildings are all of
wood and just the kind to burn out
in quick time. The flames made consid-
cradle Roadway before the department
arrived and the under stories of the cloth
ing store and the restaurant were badly
damaged and the stock ruined partly by
fire and partly by water. The hotel cor
ner sustained but trfiing loss.
The fire department did good work and
soon had the flames under control.
The damage as far as could be estimated
viii amount to about So 900. The build
ings are owned by Cullock & DAILY and
are insured.
The stock of the clothing store is said
to be fully insured, but the restaurant
people are only partly covered by insur-
Qnce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-10
THE P1ocHE EXTENSION.
Not in Line with the Policy That Has
Been Pursued.

NOT IN Line with the Policy That Has
Been Pursued.
The chamber of commerce directors
may pass stack of resolutions as high
as the Wasatch range and petition the
Union Pacific throne every day in the
year, but the Phoebe extension win not
be completed during the Gould-Clark
regime. 1t would not accord with tn
"Utah policy of the administration, -
and until the management experiences a
change of heart, or the the road passes
from its present control, this work will
not be finished.
A great many people are not aware, or
have forgotten that, with the exception
of about eight miles of scattering work
the entire Union Pacific grade from Mil
ford, the present terminus, to Phoebe, 145
miles, is completed and ready for the
ties; that over a million dollars was ex-
pended on this work; that seven miles of
track was laid and ties purchased for the
entire line; that all this was done under
the administration of Charles Francis
Adams. that upon the accession of jay
Gould the work was abandoned, the track
torn up and all the materials carried out
of Utah and distributed over the Union
Pacific system.
1t would only require the expenditure
of million dollars to complete the line
from Milford to Phoebe. 1t would need
the construction of but 294 miles more to
give Salt Lake city direct rail connection
with Los Angeles via the Union Pacific
and Santa Fe. The competition of the
Phoebe extension would tap mineral re-
gion of great wealth.
The policy of Charles Francis Adams
was to extend the Utah system and to
open up new county tributary to Salt
Lake. One of his first steps in this direc-
tion was to broaden the guage from Poca-
tello to Ogden, thus diverting and facili-
tating Short Line and northern traffic to
Salt Lake city. He projected an extern
sion of the Utah line through to Los An
geles and the entire route was surveyed.
Phoebe is not on the main route, but a
thirty mile branch was graded to that
town.
This surveyed line crosses the Santa Fe
at Ludlow and the Southern Pacific at
Beaumont, and the distance to Los Ange-
les from this city is S22 miles. Mr.. Adams
pushed the construction work until the
grade was completed to Phoebe. Six tun-
nels, aggregating 1880 feet, were run
through solid rock. The ties were all pur-
chased, 264 1000 having been gotten out in
Utah alone.
When the Gould-Clark element gained
control it was given out cold that The
Union Pacific company had no more
money for Utah extensions, and the mil
lion dollars spent on this line was al
lowed to remain as a dead instrument,
rather than expend another million on it's
completion.
Ii the chamber OF commerce, by passing
resolutions and petitions, can convince
Mr.. Clark that his Utah policy is mis-
taken one, it will have accomplished a
great work. The completion of the line
to Phoebe would be followed by construc-
ton through to Ludlow, and thus give
Salt Lake city through connection with
Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-10
NEW YORK CAPITALISTS.
Promoters of an Oregon Enterprise in
the City

Promoters of an Oregon Enterprise in
the City.
Among the arrivals at the Walker house
yesterday were Messrs. E. L. Dwyer and
P. J. Burke of Flavel, Or, the new ship
ping point at the mouth of the Columbia
river. These gentlemen, acting in the
interests of a syndicate of eastern and
English capitalists. purchased 1000 acres
of land in the Columbia river valley,
about seven miles from the Pacific ocean,
900 acres in the Willamette valley and
l, 200 acres of coal lands in the Nehalem
valley, and from four to five millions
will be expended in developing these
properties. At present the efforts of
Messrs. Dryer and Burke are exerted in
constructing railroad from Portland to
Flavel, a distance of 100 miles, which will
pass through their purchases. 1t will
probably be completed this year.
Mr.. Dwyer is a well known New Yorker
and has brought to a successful issue
many financial operations in London,
Chicago and Old Mexico. Mr.. Burke is
also well known in connection with the
transaction of his confrere. They are ac
companied by Mr.. M. Tracy, prominent
politician of Litchfield, Conn, and are en-
route to New York city to complete some
arrangements relative to the bonds OF
their property.
The gentlemen are old-time friends of
genial Percy Ryan of the Walker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-10
RECEIVING THE NEWS.
Excitement Intense Over the Announce
ment of the Sentences.


PARIS, Feb. 9.-The sentencing of the
prisoners in the Panama trials caused
the utmost CONSERVATION. Charles De-
Lesseps was calm during the recital OF
the decision, but burst into tears when
he heard sentence passed upon his
father. M. Fontaine was Frustrated.
Charles DeLesseps telegraphed informing
Madame DeLesseps of the result OF the
trial. The general belief is that sentence
will never be executed against Count De-
Lesseps. The fines were the utmost pen
atty, but they will not prevent action at
law to recover the money squandered,
The only possible appeal for the decision
given today is one of the court of cessa-
ton for reversal of the sentence.
Excitement caused by the announce
ment of the sentences in the Parliament
tary Hobbies on the streets and in the
cafes surpassed anything of the kind
since the opening of the panama inyesti-
cation. The worst features of the situa-
ton is that the sentences have failed to
dispel the suspicious and doubts of the
people as to the honesty of the govern
ments intentions.
The contrast between the treatment &C
corded Rouvier and that to which the di
rectors are subjected is the subject of
much bitter criticisms, and while the
heavy sentences have indicated the ad-
ministration of Justice, they have failed
to restore confidence in the political
world This evening the house of the
convicted directors is thronged with SYM
pathaziers and journalists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-10
EXPORTS OF GOLD.
The Treasury Department Views the
Situation with Uneasiness.
Associated Banks of New York Have Come
TO the Rescue and Are Helping
the Treasury Now.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Continental ex-
ports of gold from this city to Europe
have at last forced the treasury depart
ment to view the situation with uneasi-
ness. Accordingly Secretary Foster in
an informal way conveyed his desire to
the associated banks of this city for aid.
In discussing the matter member of the
Ciesring House association said today:
''As a result of this expressed desire the
clearing house committee met on Tuesday
and authorized the chairman of the COM
mlttee, President Williams of the Chemi-
cal National bank, to arrange with the
various banks carrying large sums of gold
TO turn over enough to the sub-treasury
TO Offset the Withdrawals of gold for
part OF last week. The result was that
g, 100000 in gold was deposited and
legal orders by the banks in the exchange.
This is not the limit of assistance that
will be given, but further sums of gold
will be turned in as desired by Secretary
Foster. -
The clearing house committee will prob
ably meet tomorrow to take further steps
in framing definite policy and a confer
ence of bankers may also be held to dis
cuss the situation. The banks OF this city
hold about $50, 600 600 which would be
available if required to maintain the re-
serve 1t is reported that the banks
assisting the treasury would send $500, 900
each to the treasury today. President
Williams of the Chemical National bank
said the report was true. He said: 1.-THE
object, of course, is to spare the treasury
the necessity of cutting into the 500, 0O0,-
600 reserve. We have now sos, 900, 900,
but the action of the banks will hold the
security until relief comes from elsewhere
to meet further Withdrawals in like man
ner.
Eyes, the banks which have already
acted win continue to do what they can to
guard against depletion of the treasury
Jesse Selegman said: sin regard to the
plan there is in the country fully 1925,
600 600, of which 500, 000, 900 is on the
Pacific coast and the country is producing
ST., 900, 600 gold annually. The present
movement can continue but little longer
as Francs and Australia will soon acquire
all the gold required to fill the compile
ment and the demand from there will
probably cease.
Assistant Treasurer Roberts stated that
IS, COS, 050 in gold was paid into the sub
treasury today, which with g 1000, eco re-
ceived previously makes 50, 500, 600 re-
ceived from the banks in exchange for
legal tender notes. In regard to the re-
ported conference, Mr.. Roberts said: 'It
can be learned from the papers that Sec
retary Foster viii be here on Saturday to
attend a Republican meeting, but there
viii be no conference. The present ad-
ministration will continue only little
longer and its purpose now is solely to
keep everything in good shape to turn
over to the new administration and the
only step that will be taken will be to
maintain surplus over the gold reserve -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-10

Il am perfectly satisfied with the results ac.
complished in my case. and 1 feel 1t duty
owe to humanity to allow my case to be pub
lshed-" The speaker was Mr.. Inomas dazeL-
dine who lives at Sandy, Utah. Mr.. Hazel
dine is an old farmer and is very well known In
that place, where he has resided for many
He continued: "My case was one Of more
than ordinary severity and long standing.
More than twelve years any way, and had
tried doctors. patent medicines and all the Var1-
GUS so-called catarrh remedies that were rec
commended to me without avail. 1 caught
cold after cold. caught them so frequently that
1 was never without one, and, as said, my case
was an aggravated one and was becoming
serious. My no5trls would fill up so that 1t
would be almost impossible to breathe through
them. My nose discharged both externally
and into the back part of my throat behind the
palate, causing me to hawk and spit until my
throat would become dry and sore had very
severe headaches. pains over my eyes, and
ringing, buzzing sounds IN my ears
The disease gradually affected my throat and
extended TO the bronchial tubes affected my
voice and caused q dry hacking cough 10 set IN
grew worse and worse until my stomach also
became affected. had an oppressed feeling
in the pit of my stomach; gas would collect,
and then would follow disagreeaole belcEing OF
wind. Ny bowels were cOnstlpated ana my
kidneys were fast becoming involved
But my worst trouble was with my heart,
would have excruciating pains in my chest and
my heart would beat hard and fast and this
would be followed by a slow, irregular beating,
and a sensation OF faintness. At times the
weight Of my clothes would cause smothering
sensation. had a most terrible experience, a
frightful. terrifying sensation that would
smother to death some day. It was real. 70
understand the awful terror and apprehension
Of this one must go through similar exper-
fence to mine: it cannot be put into words so
that the terrible sensation and apprehension
can be appreciated. would have to sit propped
up in bed to sleer, as I could not lie down at
all.
I read the testimonials OF others who were
similarly afflicted and who had been cured by
Drs. Mansfield and De MOlcC. and decided to
place my case in their hands.
THE condition 1 have described scarcely tells
my sufferings, but since taking their medicine
and treatment the improvement has been
marked and the symptoms so fast disappear
ing that am very s ad TO recommend these
physicians to all who suffer from catarrhal
troubles OF any kind. would say to all afflicted
ones don't say catarrh is incurable until you
have given these gentlemen fair trial"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-10
.ACLOYHING MANDATORY
The Empire Company Preparing
to Branch Out.
THE STOCK IN DEMAND.
Terra Gotta Manufacturers Have an
Eye on Salt Lake.
Increased Activity in the Real Estate
Market-The Chamber of Commerce
Ball Melted Nearly 81, 900
Proceeds Handed Over.

The Empire Manufacturing company,
which commenced the manufacture of
underwear, flannel shirts, etc., in this
city about six months ago, is preparing
to increase its capacity and turn out all
grades of ready made clothing. By the
introduction of steam power into its plant
and the addition of machinery, it will be
able to consume $50, 600 worth of Utah
cloth every year and give employment to
ninety-six hands.
President w E. Hubbard, of the cham
Der of commerce, received telegram
from Addison Cain. of Dubuque, Ia. who
offered to take all the stock in this en-
terprise. Mr.. Cain is able to carry out
this proposition, as he recently closed out
business in that city and received 600, :
600 for the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-10
TERRITORIAL CHARITIES.
An Informal Discussion of the Subject
Last Night

An Informal Discussion of the Subject
Last Night.
The committee appointed at the recent
conference of charities to formulate a plan
for the permanent organization of a ter
ritorial society OF characters and correc-
tions, met at st. Marks schoolhouse last
evening. Professor f. w. Metcalf pre-
sided and Mrs. Majors was elected secre-
tary pro tenn. The other members present
were Miss Ann Baker, Mrs. Jeannette
Ferry, D. w. Stafford. DR.. Adams, a. G..
paddock.
Letters from DR.. Pike, physician at the
insane asylum, and Mr.. Allison, super
intendent of the reform school were read.
The gentlemen expressed regret at their
inability to be present and heartily en-
dorsed the plan of organization. DR..
Pike called attention to the urgent need
of institutions for the blind and feeble
minded, and indicated that the associa-
ton would have mission to perform in
securing them.
An informal discussion then ensued,
and. inasmuch as the committe had been
unable to obtain copy of the constitution
and bylaws of similar organizations it
was decided to adjourn subject to the call
OF Mrs. Paddock upon receipt by her of
such constitution and bylaws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-10
A LITTLE TALK. !;
Clear and Concise.
A Good Thing Between People Who
Do Business Together.
ANOTHER MONTH.
For Treatment and All Medicine, and
for All Diseases at So a Month
Until March 1
THE DISCOVERY OF DOCTORS WHO
CAN CURE WHERE OTHERS
HAVE FAILED.
Affection of the Heart, Bronchitis, Chronic
Gastritis, AphOnia Loss of Voice,
All Caused by Catarrh.

How many people there are who go from doc
tor to d. ctor, from clinic TO clinic, and from
hospital to hospital suffering from cOmplsca-
ton Of diseases, being treated for one thing and
then for another, and never receiving the right
treatment after all.
To such the discovery OF q physician who IN
derstands his or her case, who applies the righs
treatment and relieves the sufferer from pain
and distress is like burst OF sunlight through
an apparently impenetrable fog.
Drs. Mansfield and De MoncO do not pretend
to be more skilful than all other physicians.
hut the statements they present from week 10
week frequently show that they have succeeded
in curing cases that dozens OF reputable physi-
clans have failed in. The following statement
is additional evidence in this respect and is in
teresting as showing how completely Drs.
Mansfield and De Mouco master cases of chronic
diseases that come before them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-10
GILLIAN AWARDS.
Findings in Regard to the Damages
Awarded Seamen of the Baltimore.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The secretary
OF the navy today approved the findings
in regard to the distribution OF the
Gillian awards for the families of those
killed and injured at Valparaiso in 1891 in
the attack on the seamen of the Balti-
more. The board arranged the casual
ties into four classes and assigned pro-
portionate amount of $50 900 as follows:
To the families of those killed, viz:
Charles Riggin, boatswain's mate. and
William Turnbull. coal HEAVIER, SIC, 900
each. To those seriously injured, Jere-
miah Anderson, coal HEAVIER, So, 800; John
Hamilton, carpenters mate, So 900; John
W. Talbot, seaman apprentice, 1000;
John II. Davidson, landsman, $1,000
George Painter, coal beaver, g, 500;
William Lacey, coal HEAVIER, g, 600; Her
man Fredericks, seaman, $1,000; Henry
G. Jarrett, seaman, 81 800; John Mcbride,
oiler, 81, 800; John Butler, seaman, ap-
prentice, 81, 800.
To those assaulted and detained in
prison, eighteen in number, sums rang
ing from 81 200 down to 500. To those
arrested or slightly injured, twenty three
in number, sums ranging from $500 down
to $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-10
A STRANGE CASE.

A New York Man Hypnotlzed So That BE
Never Receivers.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9-Thomas Esmond
was hypnotized by his friend, Robert
Kremer. an amateur hypnotist, last night
in the latter's room. Then the combined
efforts of Kremer, a professor of hyp-
notism and a medical doctor failed to
rouse Esmond from the trance, and at an
early hour this morning his friends were
doing their best to bring him to. They
could not succeed, and it is feared he will
die
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-10

the Little Rock & Memphis and complete
the gap between Little Rock and Paris,
Tex, if the citizens OF Memphis would
take little amount of stock and secure
Cor the company terminal facilities in
this city. Chadwick had consultation
with Henry Smith, receiver of the East
Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia, for the
purpose of making traffic arrangement
which Will give the Santa Fe through
line from Galveston to New York. Phila-
delphia and Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-10
P j. Moran. heating and ventilsting. 81, 900 90
George Harper and assistants. garden
LOCAL NUGGETS.

THE Scandinavians gave very pleasant hop
at Turner hall last evening.
GEORGE c. TRIP has been appointed post
master at the new postofice Of Callao, Tooele
county
THE Salt Lake Medical society will meet at
DR.. BeLedict's office on Monday evening. and
the feature of the session will be a paper by
DR.. Marshall.
In company with DR.. Worthington, the new
county physician, Selectman Bamberger yes
terday visited all the county patients in the
Deseret and ST. Mark hospitals.
SERVICES this evening at the Jewish temple,
B'nai Israel, Fourth East between Second and
Third South, begins st 30 Rabbi Jacobson s
discourse: Romantic Jewish Tribes and
Kingdoms in Perotia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-10
PITTSBURG ANARCHISTS.
Two Found Guilty in Connection with
the Frick Assassination.
nessee, the Result of an Old
Feud.

P1TTsBURe, Feb. s.-The trial of Carl
Knold and Henry Bauer as accessories to
Bergman, the anarchist, in attempting
to kill II. G. Frick last July, began be-
fore Judge Slagle today. The prosecu-
ton had no difficulty in proving the
charge. The jury was out ten minutes
and returned a verdict of guilty. While
they were out Judge Slagle called Bauer
up and fined him $50 and sentenced him
to sixty days in jail for contempt of court
in refusing to answer questions while on
the witness stand. az want it under
stood.'' said Judge Slagle, 'tthat men
coming to this country must abide by its
laws and the rules OF its courts. If they
don't do so they will have to leave the
country or go to jail The same de-
PENDANTS will be tried tomorrow on an
other charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-10
RED SEAL

RED SEAL
few equal-none better
70 cts. bot, 6 for $500
only at Gllds' Pharmacy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-10
A Terra Gotta Plant.

The great sewer pipe and terra Gotta
manufacturing firm of Gladding, Mclean
q Co. are turning their attention to Utah,
and contemplate the establishment of
plant in this city. Utah produces clays of
superior quality and in great variety, and
every form of terra Gotta ware, thing and
sewer pipe could be produced here profit
ably and find good market. Mr.. Nc
Bean, of the firm, will be here in few
days to look the field over. The firm has
big plant at Lincoln, Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-10
Gold in the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The treasury
now holds 81, 500, 600 free gold, and ar
engagements have been effected by which,
for IS, 900, coo legal tenders on hand. a
like amount of gold can be secured. Some
eight million more legal tenders viii be
available for this purpose within the next
few days. In the opinion of treasury Of
ficials, even if the constant drain con-
tInues, the treasury gold can be kept up
to twelve of fifteen millions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-10
RENE NGBER.

The Copeland Medical In
stitute, Drs. Mansfield and De
Monco, is permanently located
in Salt Lake City. PERMAN-
ENCY, RESPONSIBILITY, and
SKILL from the basis of every
claim they make.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-10
TREATMENT BY MAIL.

To THE PUBLIC-The system OF nail treat
ment pursued by Drs. Mansfield and De Monco
guarantees the same effective results TO those
who desire 10 submit their cases through cor
respondence as to those who come in person.
Their question blank II properly filed out
will diagnose your case in thorough way, and
as medicines arc promptly shipped, those liv-
ing ont of the city have the same advantages as
those who come TO the cf1ce.
Write for the treatment by mail. Medicine
free. And rid yourself OF the most painful and
annoying disease in the catalogue Of human life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-10
verdict AGAINST the western

Judgment in the sum of S167 was OBJ
tanned against the Rio Grande Western
yesterday in the district court at Ogden
by Thomas FL. Hodson. The damages
were for the loss OF four COWS killed by the
railroad in 1889 near Layton switch.