davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07
EUGENE L. HIGGINS.
SARAH q. HIGGINS,
IRA H. DAWSON,

ANNA DAVlSSON.
| ANA, whereas, it was provided in said
deed of trust among other things. but
should default be made in the payment of
SAID note or of the interest that may ac-
Crue thereon, or any part thereof as the
same becomes due and payable. or in
case of the breach of any of the cove
nants herein contained, then this deed
shall remain in force. and the said par
ties of the second part, or either of them,
or the survivor of them; or in the event
OF the death of both of them, or absence
from Salt Lake city, Utah. or refusal to
act or other disqualification for the per
formance of the duties of this trust then,
at the request of the holder of said note,
Company (who shall thereupon become
the successor of said trustees and of the
survivor of them to the title to the said
MIN in trust, for the purposes and objects
OF these presents, with all the powers,
duties and obligations thereof, may pro-
coed to sell said described property or any
part thereof, at public vendue, to the
highest bidder for cash." And, whereas,
SAD promlssory note, together with all
the rate OF one. per cent. per month until
tits date, remains wholly due and unpaid.
And, whereas, further, the said Ford G..
Barclay and John William Young are now
absent from the city of Salt Lake and ter
ritory of Utah, and thereby unable to per-
form or discharge said trust; and the I'M
treasurer of the said The Pacific Invest
ment COMPANY and by the terms and
conditions of said deed of trust, has be-
come the successor of said trustees so
absent from the city of Salt Lake, and so
disqualified to act as such trustees, and
as such successor has become fully vest
ed with all the powers, duties and obliga-
tionS of said trustees. Now, there
fore, I, the undersigned John W.
Donnellan, trustee as aforesaid, at the
request Of the payee, owner and holder of
said note and by virtue of the authority
given me in said deed of trust. and in ac-
cordance- with the provisions of said deed,
will, on Saturday, the goth day of October
| 1894, between the hours of twelve o'clock
M. and three o'clock D. M, of that day.
| at the sd1th front door of the court house
| in the city and county of Salt Lake. ter
ritory of Utah, proceed to sell and sell the
above described real estate at public auc-
| ton to the highest bidder for cash in
| hand, in order to pay said note and inter
| est, and costs of this trust, or so much
thereof as it may pay; and upon such
| sale being made, being thereunto duly au-
| thorized by said deed. / shall make, exc
| cute and deliver to the purchaser or pur-
chasers of said property good and suffi-
cient deed or deeds, conveying all the in
terest which said Eugene l. Higgins,
Sarah e. Higgins, his wife, and Ira H.
DAVIDSON and Anna DAWSON. his wife.
| or either of them had, in and to the afore-
said real estate, on the fifth day
of December, 1891, and which have and
| Salt Lake City, Utah, September u, 1894
JOHN w. DONNELLAN,
Trustee Under the Provisions of Said
Marshall & Royle. Attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07
ONE PRICE.
j. P. Gardner,
al Main Street.
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE.-NOTICE IS HERE
by given that, whereas, Eugene L. Hig-
gins and Sarah e. Higgins, his wife, and
ira II. DAWSON and Anna DAVIDSON, his
VIE, all of Salt Lake city, territory of
Ctan, by their certain deed of trust made
an; ana executed by them on December 5,
1877, to Ford G. Barclay and John Will
lam Young, then delivered and duly re-
corded In the Recorders Office in the
G fHa or b SaIt Like and territory cyad Of
pages 601-2, did grant, bargain. convey on e and
Gonflrm to the said Ford G. Barclay and
John William Young, who are the parties
OF the second part in the said deed GER
tam property situated in the county of
SAT- Lake. and territory of Utah, known
ana described as follows, to-wit: Part of
iot tour az block twenty-five (25), plat
" Salt Lake city survey, beginning at
point two and one half (21) rods east
OF the northwest corner of said lot four
q, and running thence south ten QO rods;
thence east two and one half(21s) rods;
thence north ten Q0) rods; thence west
two and one half (21s) rods to the place of
beginning: which said conveyance was in
trust TO secure the payment of a. certain
promissory note in the words and figures
following, to-wit:-
$4,000
Salt Lake city, Utah, 9Th Dec. 1891.
Two years after date we jointly and sew
orally promise to pay to The Pacific In
Vestment company or bearer Five Hun
one per cent. per month from date until
paid, value received. Interest payable
qrarter-annually. Payable in gold coin at
the OFFICE of the Pacific Investment Com
pany, Salt Lake city, Utah.
Due Dec. 5/93.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-15
NEARLY BROKEN UP.
Wreck of the Portland Schooner Minnie
@. Taylor and the Crews Narrow Escape.

Nantucket, Mass, January14-Schoon-
Ell Minnie G. Taylor, of Portland, ashore
on this island, is this evening nearly all
broken up. The spars, rigging, and sails
have been stripped from her by the
wreckers, who have been busy ON her
the past 36 hours. Nearly 900 barrels of
her cargo of lubricating Oil were saved.
About 100 barrels remain in her, which
it is hoped to save tomorrow. Her deck
load of 500 barrels was washed away, be-
fore she struck
The story told by the crew is one of
many hardships. The master and owner
Captain D. G. Quinlen, said II hail
from Portland, but my family is now in
St, John. The Taylor sailed from New
York week ago, with 1900 barrels of
lubricating Oil for Boston. Ali went well
with US until we struck the Vineyard. In
trying to get over the Shoals last Thurs
day we were becalmed and had to anchor
off Cross Rip. When night came on the
thermometer began to drop and the wind
to rise. By morning it was blowing
living gale out from the northwest, and
the Taylor began to ice up. We hung
on all day, although badly shaken up,
until 10 O'clock last night, when heavy
sea struck us and almost put the Taylor
on her beam ends. We parted our best
bower and began to drift, but did not
have time to mind that, for the shock
threw the forecastle lamp out of it's
socket and exploded it, and the forecas-
tie caught fire. If the flames ever got
into the hold we were 'goners,' and we
fought for our lives for fifteen minutes
until we put the fire out
1--WE dragged all night until daybreak,
when we were off the Coskata life-saving
station, where we struck. The life-sav-
ing crew rescued us with the breeches
buoy quickly"
Other Mishaps.
Chatham, Mass, January 13-Ar three
masted schooner was driven ashore near
Monomoy this morning, and the crew
were rescued by the life saving stations
surf boat. The schooner proved to be the
Ella B.Kim ball, Capt. W. F. Kim ball,
from Brooklyn for Booth bay, Me-, with
a cargo Of salt The managing agent is
John R. Taylor of Bath, Me. The vessel
remains tight, and there is good prospect
of saving her ;.
Vineyard Haven, Mass, January IA
Schooner Ethel, of Milbridge, Me-, Wal
lace, captain, Port Liberty for Bucks
port, Me-, arrived today with loss of fore
sail.
Provincetown, Mass, January IA
Schooners:. Mary sCabral ands Addison
Center, which went ashore on Long
Point during the last gale were success
fully foated today.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-15
A BOGUS SAMSON.
The Claim of the Company in a Life In
surance Case.

Saco, Me-, January 13.-In the Su-
preme Court today, testimony was con-
cluded in the case of Mrs. Edward Sam
son of Biddeford against the New York
Life Insurance Company, an action to re-
cover $1,000 insurance on the life of the
plaintiffs husband. Evidence was put
in by the company to show that some
person other than Samson was examined
on the latter's application for insurance.
DR.. John Lord, the examining physician,
said he did not know the applicant and
could not positively say whether the
man examined was the real Edward Sam
son. The party examined. he said, was
physically sound. The application, SUBJ
mitted in evidence, showed negative ans
wers to questions as to whether the ap-
plicant had ever been rejected by any
company and as to the use of irtoxicat-
ing liquors. Witnesses today testified
that they had seen Samson intoxicated,
and the examiding physician for the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Company said
that Samson had been rejected by that
concern. The case will 60 to the jury
Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-15
OLD SOUTH VS.. NEW SOUTH.
The Issue Raised in Dixie by the wilson
Bill-A Talk With Mckinley.

Louisville, KY, January 14.-The
Louisville Commercial will tomorrow
publish an interview with Governor Nc
Kinley, given to a representative who
went to Columbus to ask the Governors
views on thestariff question as affecting
the South. "The Wilson bill," said the
Governor, :" is the assertion of the policy
of the Old South and an utter disregard
of the whole policy of the New South
with it's new conditions. It is returning
to what Buchanan left us. [ don't be-
lieve any Southerner wants to go back to
that. Industrial methods that answered
thirty years ago will not serve now. lust
SO the legislation of thirty years ago does
not meet the requirements of the South
to today This is not a sectional question:
this is not a question of Northsand South
question of enlightened self interest,
Of national and individual prosperity
The South needs protection just as the
North needs it. 1t is even more import
ant to the South just now than to any
other sectionsbecause of natural condi-
tions existing there. Its natural resources
are just beginning to be developed and
need the encouragement of the same pro-
tective system that stimulated the growth
of our Northern and Eastern states. One
phase of the question is that of the in
terest of American labor. The condition
of American labor is not too high for the
natural conditions of this country. The
Southern people have the facts before
them, and they are doing their own
thinking and will reach their own con-
clusion. I am intensely interested in the
attitude on this question of the men of
the New. South. They have power to stop
this legislation, which is nnfriendly to
their section. l sincerely hope they will
for their own sakes and that Of the
whole country"
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-15
Saturdays Fire Record.

Fire in the boiler room at Hotel North,
Augusta caused loss to Wight's jewelry
store of $500; partially insured, e. P.
Smart's drug store. $1,000 insured, Hill
and Locke's grocery store $1,000 insured.
Martin Tobin. porter of Hotel North, was
caught in the boiler room, but escaped
through the flames and was badly
burned.
The house owned and occupied by o. E.
Robinson, at Rockiand, burned early Sat-
urday morning. The mercury was below
zero, and in escaping from the flames
the family came near being frozen.
Fire in Stewards restaurant on Lisbon
street, Lewiston, caused a loss of $500 to
Stewart, who is insured for $1,000 and
$4,000 loss. on the building owned by D. B.
Cressey. Clessey had insurance OF $500.
The Phillips High school building,
which contained grammar and primary
grades also burned Saturday morning.
Loss $4,000, insurance $1,000.
Fire in Ipswich, Mass, early Saturday
morning burned the Jewett block owned
by Isaac Jewett the Wildes block and
Central block both owned by George
Wildes, store of Fred nyron, Isaac
Jewett's dwelling and the Hurd estate
owned by the trustees of the Mannig
school. The total loss is $41, 500.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-15
MOVING A COUNTY SEAT.
Deadwood Miners Say If Law Won't Do
1t. Dynamite Will.

Deadwood S. D., January 14.-The
citizens of Lead City, Central City and,
Sugar mining camp held mass meeting
last evening. The meeting was composed
entirely of miners. Resolutions were
adopted denouncing the Deadwood Busi-
ness Mems Protective association because
the association has pledged support and
protection to the South Dakota Mining
company against the organized labor
unions who recently, used violence to
further their ends. The miners present
pledged themselves to iniure by the
withdrawal of patronage all the Dead
wood businessmen, houses and enterprises
and boycott everything pertaining to
the city's interest. They will use their
best endeavors to have the county seat
removed from Deadwood, if not by state
authority by dynamite. Deadwood citi-
zens will hold meeting to take steps in
the matter. The labor question here has
a very serious aspect.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-15
HANGED THREE MEN.
Officials Of Judge Lynch's Court
Conducted the Execution.
FARMERS FROM ALL THE COUNTRY
ROUND WE'RE THERE.

A Crowd Gathered at Russell, Kan, With
No Pretence of Concealing Their Pur-
pose-They Broke Into the Jail and
Dragged Out Three Murderers Whom
They Hanged to Railroad Bridge-It
Was What They Call in Kansas a Quiet
Mob.
Russell. Kan, January 14.-At one
O'Clock this morning three men met
death at the hands of Judge Lynch. The
mob was one of the quietest and most
determined that ever came together. The
victims were J g. Burton, William Gay
and the latter's son John Gay who lived
together on the Burton farm. The men
were confessedly guilty of the murder of
Fred Dinniny last July. Dinniny lived
eleven miles north Of here. He disap-
peared in July. Soon after Burton had
his team .and even wore some of shis
clothes. Burton said Dinniny had gone
to Oklohoma with young Gay. Gay re-
turned short time ago and on close
questioning confessed that Burton
poisoned Dinniny. The elder Gay at
tempted to point out the place of burial
and failed. Burton then confessed that
the Gays killed Dinniny. He took a
sheriff to cornfield where the body,
deoomposed and mutilated, was found.
!nd1gnat1on ran high and it was with
d1fficulty that the three men could be
got Jail. Last night number Of men
from the vicinity of the Burton farm
came into town. They were reinforced
by farmers from all parts of the county,
13Osin al: At midnight they surrounded
the jail. They easily forced their way in.
to 1t and dragged out the terrified prison.
ers. The mob was cool and we'll organ
lied, and made no attempt at conceal
ment They took the men through the
streets along the Union Pacific track a
short distance from the town and hanged
them on the railroad bridge.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-15
The Skating Season Has Begun.
DANRURy's WAR.
One Thousand Girls Held an Indignation
Meeting-They Demanded Recognition
and Got It.


Danbury, Conn, january 14.-Com-
mittees from the hat makers and hat
fnishers' unions who have been clothed
with absolute power, met the committee
from the Manufacturers Association
last night and held conference lasting
three hours. They then adjourned till 2
D. m. Monday. The trimmers' union
has been ignored by the labor leaders,
and the 1000 girls that compose it held
an indignation meet last night. Their ac-
tion was so threatening that. they were
given permission to be represented. A
committee of 40 girls will attend to the
interests of the trirnmers' union. The
coners and slippers union also held a
meeting last night anS chose q commit
tee of 40 togo before the manufacturers.
The four committees are at work today
on the concessions they will grant the
manufacturers to bring about an adjust
ment OF the trouble. They will present
them tomorrow afternoon and the manu-
facturers will give them due considera-
ton. In reply they will tell the unions
what they are willing to do. The manu-
facturers will probably ask for no less
than 12 independent shops and allow
half that numbersto be reopened as un-
ion establishments This will be more
than the unions ean grant, and there will
be conflict. Ths manufacturers are as
determined to break the ranks of the
unions as they were two months ago,
when they discharged all their union
help and shut the factories against
them.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-15
HARD WORK TO suBDUE 1T.
Lively Blaze in George T. silsby's Sail Loft
in Bath.
Especial to the Press.1

Special to the Press.
Bath, Me-, January 14.-At $50 tonight
fire was discovered in George T. Silsby's
sail loft on Commercial street. The en-
tire upper story of the big wooden build
ing was ablaze, and it required over two
hours of hard work to subdue it. For
tunately there'was no wind, and the fire
was confined o the building in which it
started. The total loss will be about
$500. Mr. Silsby's loss will be over
$4,000, principally on stock and tools. He
had over 800 worth of new sails for
southern parties, which were destroyed.
He attributes the fire to spontaneous
combustion, as there was large pile of
canvas, ETC.. where it started. The
building was owned by John Hanscomb
and Anthony Humphreys. Their loss is
covered by insurance in the Granite
State Insurance Company of Portsmouth
through the local agent, George H.
Clark. At - o'clock the fire is under
control.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-15
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The number of corporations organized
in 1893 under the Maine law was 450, a
falling off of 6s from 1892, in consequence
of the industrial depression.
Secretary Carlisle, Saturday, received
three offers from bankers to take any
bonds that he may decide to issue.
Dispatches from towns in Saros coun-
ty, Hungary, say thousands of peasants
there are on the verge of starvation.
Chief Justice Fuller has been re-elect-
ed president of the Washington Assocla-
ton Of Bowdoin alumni.
Lake r. Spear of Rockland, No, mas
applied for the position Of shipping
commissioner Under the Treasury De
partment.
Hon. Bourke Cockrane was the princi.
pal speaker in the House Saturday
against the Wilson bill.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-15

tion of the fact that the Turkish author
tiles seem to have suppressed all extended
mention of the destruction of oneNof
the most noted edifices in Europe the
Great Mosque of Damascus. The event
occurred many weeks ago, but no partic-
ulars were given, thought the destruction
of property in connection with the burn
ing of the Mosque must have beeu great.
The fire removed one of the most noted
buildings in the world whose site is the
centre OF asso Citations extending back
into antiquity and which was one of the
principal points of interest in city full
of historical attractions.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-15
TINKERING THE BILL.

IlNNCRING TIE DILL
Why Democrats Of the Ways and Means
Committee Staid Away From Church.
Washington, January 14-The majority
members of the committee on ways and
means, with the exception of Mr.. Cock
ran, were in session several hours today
considering the proposed amendments to
the Wilson bill to be offered by the COM
mittee. A number of unimportant
change were agreed upon and two or
three of slight Importance. On a
large number the committee reached no
conclusion today. Among the changes a
greed upon was one making two classes
upon the former was fixed at rs cents per
thousand and upon paper cigarettes left
at 81. so. The result OF this action as ex-
planned by one of the mem bers was that
paper cigarettes were made byssmachinery
and tobacco cigarettes were produced
largely. if not entirely, by hand. The
restriction upon the free admission
bound or unbound, etchings, maps or
charts. that they shall not have been
printed or bound within twenty years
next preceding the date Of importation.
was stricken out. 1t was decided to
admit photographic charts for the use of
mariners free of duty. The bill provides
for their admission for the use of the
United States and the Library of Con-
gress Considerable time was devoted to
discussion as to the date of the taking
effect OF the woolen schedule. 1t was
coneeded that additional time should.b be
given to the manufacturers of wooden
products to adjust themselves to the con-
dition OF free wool. Various dates were
pdr1nPosea, the latest being January /,
1870. 10 agreement was reached upon
to meet tomorrow murning at 10. at
which time it is expected decision will
be reached.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-15

The following are the observations for
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday. Jan. IA, taken
at p. M. 18th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature. direction of
the wind. state of the weather:
Boston, 32o, E clear; New York. 360,
NE. clear; Philadelphia, AZ, Sc, clear;
Washington, 40. W, clear; Albany, 14o.
NE, clear; Buffalo, S6o, SW, rain Detroit
40o, SW, cloudy: Chicago. 440, S. rain;
St. Paul, $40, Sc, cloudy; St. Vincent,
14o, W, clear; Huron, Dak., 26o, W,
clear; Bismarck, $40, W, cloudy; Jack
sonville, 60o, Sc. clear.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-15

Italian Workingmen.
Berlin, January 14.-Dispatches from
Rome indicate the efforts of Freiher Won
Buelow, Prussian minister at the Vati-
can, and Count Revertera, Austrian am
bassador, are likely to relieve the tension
between the Papal power and the Quirin-
al. Premier Crispi has made the first
advances by asking the Pope to assume a
neutral, If not friendly, attitude tow
ard the new cabinet, promising at the
same time to refrain from open or COW
ert hostility toward the church. The
Pope and Cardinal Rampolla, Papal Sec
retary of state, are said to be disposed
to accept the truce as His Holiness does
not wish to hamper the legitimate ef-
forts of the government to deal with the
Sicilian revolt and financial disorders.
Rome, January 14.-Socialists met in
Leghorn last evening to debate the recent
events in Sicily. They protested against
sending troops to that island, called the
dead Sicilian rioters martyrs and APP
pealed to Italian workingmeu to declare
Monday general strike as a demonstra-
tion of their brotherhood with Sicilian
workingmen. A riot was caused in
Massa di Carrara, near the Gulf of Genoa
yesterday by an attempt of anarchists to
cut the cables. Two companies of SOL
diers were called out and mob of WORK
ingmen gathered to resist them. In the
fight carbineer was killed and MANY on
each side wounded. A band of anarch-
lists while passing tonight from Massa di
Carrara to Carrara, both hot beds Of an
archists, fired on patrol. He fired
back. Other anarchists fired on the
barracks late in the evening and dis
armed the octroi guard. The prevalence
of anarchism in the marble district near
thetwo towns excites much apprehension.
A violent outbreak NAV come at any
time.
Rome newspapers comment at length
on the announcement that conference
betweenCardinal Rampolla, Papal secreta-
ry of state, and PRIMER Crispi is i'm
pending. It is believed the relaxation of
tension between the Vatican and Quirin-
al is largely due to the influence of Mgr.
Carini, who, while enjoying the conIi-
dence of the Pope, approves of many
features of Crispi's policy. Mgr. Carini
visited Signor Crispi recently and con-
ferred with him at great length. It is
significant that in the last few days the
tone of the Catholic journals in speaking
OF the government has changed complete
ly. They now declare confidence that
Crispi will restore order IN Sicily and pa
city the island permanently by introduc-
ing needed reforms. There are many
indications that partial understanding
between the Quirinal and Vatican, is
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-15
New Jerseys Rival senat...

Trenton, NJ, January 14.-Attorney
General Stockton delivered to Governor
Werts yesterday his opinion regarding
the legal status of the two Senates OF
New Jersey. The opinion was not made
public. Should the opinion be flatly in
favor of the Democrats, the Republican
leaders will call a conference to deter
mine the future course of action of the
Republican member of che legislature