davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-29
MAKING VERY RAPID PROGRESS.
Over Six Miles of the Tintic TeIe.
phone Extension Completed.


The construction of the TinJic extern
sion of the Mercur-TIntic system of the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone company
is progressing at the rate of a nile and
a half daily and the line of poles and
wire has reached a point some i've miles
beyond the town of Fairfield In the Ce-
dar valley It is the intention of the
company to open the system for business
on or before the goth of october, should
no unforeseen delays occur
General Manager Murray, of The COM
pany, returned yesterday morning from
an inspection of the line. He was alb
sent several DAYS and went over the
proposed route of the extension from the
cut off near Fairfield to Eureka, includ-
ing the several branches in the Tlntic
district. For the first fifteen miles the
construction gangs will have no difficulty
in making a mile and half daily, but
when the line reaches the divide between
necessarily be considerably slower and
it is probable that the holes for the poles
will have to be shot out of the solid rock
Advices were received at the general
effect that the conduit for the under
grounding of the approaches to the new
exchange building on State street would
be delivered in this city today or by
Monday at the latest and early. in the
coming week ground will be broken for
the IMPROVEMENT Already the great poles
which are to carry the cables from the
various quarters of the city have been
set at the intersection of State and First
South and the linemen of the company
are now hard at work making the nee
essary connections. This work can pro-
coed and the connection with the new
building may be made without the
knowledge of the general public or the
patrons of the company. as far as the
with the instruments is con-
cerDod
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-29
Thirty Days For Petit Larceny.

William Thornton, who was arrested
on the complaint of Roy Anderson,
charging him with the petit larceny OF
wearing apparel and money to the total
value of S265O, was tried before United
day. The evidence established the fact
that Thornton had stolen a coat and
vest, scarf pin and $4.25 in money
from the residence of Anderson in
Sugarhouse ward, on September 27. The
defendant said he was drunk and didn't
know what he was doing when he took
the articles named.
His honor sentenced him to 80 days
Imprisonment in the county Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-29

A Springville subscriber is very anxious
to know whether or not Hon. Moses
Thatcher was president of the Bullion
Beck and Champion Mining company at
the time of his controversy with Mr..
Hanauer regarding the effects of free
lead. The answer to the inquiry Is yes.
The gentleman held the office until the
change in the affairs of John Beck, some
months ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-29
PURCHASED Placer GROUND.
Utah Men Secure Interests in East,
ern Oregon.

More Utah people have branched out
in a mining way and made purchases in
eastern Oregon. This time it is c. E.
Jennings of this city, and B. S. Kimball
F. r. Davis, and S. p. Kimball, of Park
City, who have made the departure
These gentlemen have just secured a rich
section of the placer ground near Baker
City for $4,000, and Of the deal the Baker
City Democrat says
Never before in the history of Baker
county has there been such interest man
lfeSt in gravel mines as at the present
time, nor never so many investments of
capital made. For months past there
has been constant inquiry regarding plac-
ers and steady investigation has proven
that within the boundaries of Baker and
Grant counties there are deposits of the
precious metal In quantities that justify
the expenditure of large capital to ex-
tract the gold and in Consequence men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-29

One of the two points gained by the
white metal on Thursday was dropped
yesterday, the close on the New York
market being 63ss cents, against 6355
cents on the day previous. According to
the report sent out by the New York
metal exchange there was no change IN
the price of common lead, which is still
quoted at $500. The Associated Press
maintains its quotation of s3.17ik.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-29
Awarded Grading Contracts.

I Contracts for the grading of the site
for the new plant of the Diamond Coke
and Coal company, and the railroad
switches from the main line of the Union
near Diamondville, Wy, were let yes
terday at the office of the company IN
this city, by the executive officers, to
William Bird, the well known contractor.
This contract provides for the grading of
some 10000 square yards and the work
is to be commenced on Monday, Mr.. Bird
having his outfits on the ground.
On Monday the contracts for the neces-
sary lumber timber and other materials
Will be let. The machinery for the plant
has already been ordered and the ship
ment will be made within the next few
days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-29
Sent machinery South.

The shipment of the extra cage for the
mine of the Horn Silver and the hoists
for the mill was made yesterday after
noon by Silver Brothers, the manufacture
ers. This firm put in considerable of the
machinery of the new plant and hoists
of the company, which always patronize
home industry where such a course is
possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-29
Mining Notes.

Silver 637s. lead S3.O5.
Wells. Fargo & Co. received yesterday:
Pennsylvania bullion $4024.
T. r. Jones & Co. received: Silver and
lead ores, $500; bullion, $4,000.
Mccormick g. Co. received: Hanauer
bullion, $3.50; silver and lead ores, $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-29

Funeral games were popular among
most ancient nations. They included
all sorts of sports and athletic exer-
cises. together with combats by gladi-
ators.
According to Thucydides, Pericles
delivered a very eloquent grafton at
the obsequies of those who fell at the
commencement of the Peloponnesian
war.
The ancient Hebrews generally buri-
ed their dead. though occasional in
cinerations took place. it is supposed.
in conformity with the customs Of sur
rounding nations.
The mourning ceremonies of the He
brews commonly lasted seven days,
though in the case of very distinguish
ed persons it was sometimes continued
for month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-29

The Egyptians believed that the
soul lived only as long as the body
endured, hence the philosophy of en-
balming the body to make it last az
long as possible.
The most ancient tombs in the world,
so far az known, are those of the The
ban kings of Egypt They are believed
to be more than 1000 years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-29
TIL RIVING BLACEFOOT.
The Enterprising Idaho Town
Visited By Raymond.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
NOMINATED at TEE RECENT BING-
HAM COUNTY CONVENTION.

Ut is Winner From Top to Bottom
-Sesoi"ti"ns Adoptcd-Harmony
aud Enthusiasm Among the Dele
gates-SometIlinE About Black
foot and the Country Tributary
to It.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-29

Contented minds make happy homes.
Contentment always follows the use of
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-29
Increased It's Prodnction

During the past week the production of
the Ophir-Hill's concentration has been
increased from fifty tons of concentrates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-29

BY tests at the Chicago Worlds Elk
position and California Midwinter Fair
all other baking powders were shown
to be inferior to DR.. Prices. Received
highest award and gold medal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-29

to sixty tons daily and the mines and
mill are being operated to their fullest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-29

Housekeepers who have been induced
to try some new brand of baking pow
der Immediately become more emphatic
than ever in their approval of DR..
Prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-29
POLITICS Ar THE PARK
REPUBLICANS FIGHTING LIKE THE
HISTORIC KILKENNY CATS.

Precinct Delegates to the G. O. p.
County ConventiOn-The Popu-
lists Are Also in the Field and
Have Nominated Their County
Ticket.
Evening journal., 1894-11-06
IN The MIDLAND COUNTY.

Both sides Claim Kent By small
Msjorities aud n Heavy Vote Is Being
PoIIed.
Special Dispatch to the Evening Journal.
DOVER, Nov 6 "A heavy vote is being
polled here The Democratic leaders
claim the county by not less than 200
There is movement on foot to count
All Donahoe votes for Bancroft. Dous
hoes friends are on the alert and are
determined that every vote shall b.
counted
There never was a more exciting day
in the town Democratic and Republican
workers sre sourrylng al over East
Dover hundred getting out the voters
and taking them to the polls A rigid
wa ch is being kept over the voters, bu'
no especial trouble Is feared.
The Republican managers say that
they will carry the county by 100 votes
despite all Dem cratic efforts.
Governor Rsynolds's action in appoint
ing an army of specia constables foi
Wilmington Is denounced by all tut the
most radical Democrats.
Evening journal., 1894-11-06
SUSSEX SOLID FOR TUEHRLL

Republicans Ara Trading HTarvil for
willis Votes All over the County.
Special Dispatch to the Evening journal
GEoRsETowN, Nov 6 Sussex is solid
for runnell, but Bancroft is in doubt
he is being traded for everything ano
every body The Democrats here are
actusted by the feeling that the state
government should be saved at any cost
and that The electi n u Baucroft will not
signify anything.
Donahoe's vote will be small aud scat
tering He has friends all over the
county but not ia sufficient numbers 70
overcome 81 her Of his compstitors II
he receives fair treatment he will poll
not less than 200 votes.
Sussex will send Ebe w Tunnels
vote away ahead Of the balance Of the
ticket
The Republicln ms have plenty Of moreJ
and are Spending 1t lavishly- They do
not hope to carry the county for Marvll,
but boast that the legislative delegation
will be won
Conservative Democrats place Tunn lrs
ms ,rity st eco and the balance OF the
ticket at 200, with heavy cut against
Bancroft. Those less considerate say
that the whole ticket will put through
by frcm 400 TO 600 msj ,rlty.
Up to this timo there has been no
trouble, but both sides are prepared for
l., and spark may start a blszs.
Evening journal., 1894-11-06

be learned. but it is said in the neighbor.
hood of ZOO. Harry R Crippen was the
notary.
A fair sample Of the character OF the
men vested with authority and armed, is
shown by remarks heard by an EvERING
JOURNAL reporter who was in the crowd.
0ne tough-looking citizen, shivering in
the cool air, his light summer coat
Offering but little protection, remarked
to an unkempt, unshaven, red nosed
companion: "S'pose we gets tough
nigger2 Wat'l we do wild im2"
Kill de S. Of a b." was the ready
reply.
Another dilapidated specimen Of the
coast bum, shaking from the combined
effects OF the cold aud whiskey, his
dingy coat closely buttoned over his
vestless body, a ragged shirt. which did
not look as though it had seen wash tub
since the last election, showing through
holes in the sleeves, and a ragged pair OF
psntaloons held up by a leather strap.
stopped Harry Crippen with the remark .
"Ssy, I've been around here since 6
o'clock and don't propose to wait any
longer for you ducks It's dead case Of
jolly anyway, and I'm not in it, seel'
He was quickly assured that he was
in it, and that he would get his author
ity as soon as Shields got back with the
badges He was one Of the fir disposed
Evening journal., 1894-11-06
'lT'S 4 DAMNED OUTRAGE.

Gould's Torss Opinion of the way Nc
and the Commonwealth Were GulIed
The most indignant man IN the city
to day was Sheriff Pierce Gould He. II
was who signed the compact not to ap
point any deputy sheriff. fir serv'c
around the polls. after all the Democratic G
leaders had declared 10 him that no
special constables or additional niserp
would be appointed
We'll, sheriff asked reporter
what do you think of thu apnolntment
snd equipment OF 500 special
eonsi ab.es, after the agreement nos 10
do ec2'
The sheriff turned In c, mplefe dis
gust then returning replied ITS a
Damned outrage
Continuing. the sheriff told how he
had been drawn into an agreement by
the personal assurance OF Me srs Handy.
Cooper, Rodney aud other leading Demo
Gratis. These men, he said, had shown
themselves unworthy TO be termed gen
tlemen by bstraying trust or upholding
tue bstraycl "Tb0' the heavens might
fall. be said. Il will keep my word
Pierce G.u'd's politician, but not
liar
sheriff g uld further sald: "They are
saying that some OF these men on tn-
street are deputy sherlffs Il isnot trur
have not s1orn 10 man will give
$50. yes, 500. to any man who car
produce a man whom have sworn In for
service 90 day have M men under me
bat those rhoml / have the year round
Evening journal., 1894-11-06
THEY HAD RAzoas on THEM
but charge That the weapons We're
Placed There BY the Oficera-Hrld
Under Bail.

Dut Charge That tho Weapons We're
Placed There BY the Oficera-Hrld
Under Bail.
Last evening word was sent 10 police
headquarters that there was trouble In
Crogan's salorn. corner Of Fifth and
IAinall streefs. Officers Ford and
Malunsy and Deteetive Witsil went there
and arrested George Reddiug, Isaac
Parker aud James Tilden, ali col red.
When they we're searched at the station
house, r1z,fs ~ere found In the pockets
of Rfdiing aud Parker
In the Municipal Court they denied
enphatically having ever owned raz,rs.
and accused the officers Of placing the
weapons whore they were found They
were fined So and costs each and held in
300 bail for appearances in the upper
court Tildeu was e. ed 81 aud costs
Henry Butler, colored, was held In
$500 bail until Tomorrow morning on
charge Ct Assaulting Florsnce Murray at
Tenth and Orange streets
Patrick Munday Is under arrest for
assault With intent 60 commit murder
by stabbing Jsmvs NcCloskey on East
Front street, last Friday evening. He
was held under $500 for trial this even
ing
Evening journal., 1894-11-06
SENATOR GRAY In IGNORANCE.

BE Diaciaims Any knowledge Whatever
Of tho appointment Of Special Con-
stables.
This morning an EvEErEa JOURNAL
reporter called on senator GRAY for the
purpose cf ascertaining bis opinion as TO
The action OF the local ring In securing
the commissions for the 1 100 special
eonttables appointed aud srmed for duty
to-day AZ the polls After stating
that he represented the EVENING JouR
NAL the scrbia asked
senator, l have been assigned the
duty Of asking yen a few questions
relative 70 the appointing OF the special
constables this morning
What appointment of c3nstables do
you refer tor asked the senator.
4 suppose you have read the morning
paper, which gives an account OF the
swearing ia Of some thousand or twelve
hundred men as special constableeP"
was the question suggested by the
reporter
Il have not seen the paper, nor was
aware Of any such appointments. | was
not aware that sny such step was
contemplated, or had been consummated,
and the first intimafion have had comes
from you, WAS tha answer
Aud what Is your opinion OF the step
taken2' WAS the next query.
The se0ator shook bis head slowly aud
replied II knsw nothing about the
matter, nor do | now, aside from what
on have told me He then resumed the
pninR Of his correspondence which had
bren Interrupted by the reporter.
Evening journal., 1894-11-06
LOTS OF TINE TO VOTE.
some OF the Largest Establishments
Have shut Down fer the Eatire Day
to Allow an Hands TO work aud Talk

some OF the Largest Embellishments
Have shut Down fer the Eatire Day
to Allow AIl Hands 60 work aud Talk.
Nearly sll the largest manufacturing
establishments In the city are shut down
to day TO allow the employees to have a
fair chance to cast their ballots A few
of the smaller mills and morocco factories
closed this afternoon Every citizen will
therefore have ample opportunity 70
vote, remain about the polls, hustle
around their respective wards, and get
the latest news regarding the results
The management Of the various institu
tions, when called upon this afternoon,
gave out the following hours OF closing
American Leather Company Closed
all dey"
Arlington Mills Manufacturing Com
pany CLOSED all day to give 'em clean
shot at it
Joseph Bancroft & sons-"Mills closed
at noon
Diamond State Car Spring Company
"Closed all day
Ford Morocco Company
The Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany --"closs d all the afternoon"
Hlllss and Jones Company 'All the
afternoon of
Jackson aud Sharp Company-"Cl Closed
all the afternoon
Lobdell Car Wheel Company" Closed
the entire day
Pusey and Jones Company-"Closed all
the afternoon.
Chicago Electric Wire Company
"Will not run at all to-day"
Evening journal., 1894-11-06
WHAT THEY HAVE ON THEIR HANDS.
BUTTERWORTH AND BIRD.
They Addressed Large Republican Mass
meeting in the Auditorium Yesterday.

They Addressed Large Republican Mass
meeting in the Auditorium Yesterday.
Hon Benjamin Butterworth, Of Ohio /.
Levi O. Bird and Colonel Benjamln Nields
addressed large Republican mass-meet-
ing at the Auditorium yesterday after
noon Senator Higgins. General James
II. Wilson and Edward 6 Bradford were
present but did not speak,
Mr. Butter worth spoke At length on
the tariff Mr. Blro oonfned himself 90
local issues He said be had heard from
the recent decision OF the court Of Kent
county, that II was possible for the Dem
oorats Of Delaware 20 make law and
execute it to deliberately rob over 100
Delawareans Of their votes "Now what
is the resuli2 The court without giving
reason turned the petition Of these men
out OF court What defense have we
How do l know that when | 70
to vote to morrow but that some
scoundrel will not say to me. get
out OF this, you cannot vote here That
IL wha. It is coming to; and In going In
that direction free government beeomss
a complete failure. Four months after
the election OF Cleveland and after be
WAS ihaugurarsd, every bauk ia this city
shut down. | have case IN poiut
wanted to buy some stock aud tried to
raise s. 600. aud was told | could not
raise 81 600 Why2 Simply because the
people Of this country had lost conf
deues aud did not believe that the
Democratic party was able to ruu thls
government He closed by predicting
Republican success the country over,
ard particularly Ia Delaware
Evening journal., 1894-11-06
POLICEMEN SWORN and EQUIPPED.
Municipal Court Clerk Adams Adminis-
tered the Oath-superintendent Linden,
Of Philadelphia, Loaned Forty Clubs.


tered the th-superintendent Linden,
Of Philadelphia, Loaned Forty Clubs.
The Police Commission did not meet
last night owing to the swearing In Of
the ninety special policemen who went
on duty this morning.
The meeting was postponed until some
evening this week.
The ninety special officers were sworn
ia by Municipal O1urt Clerk Adams aud
Magistrate Sasse, and each man was as.
-igned HE position for to day.
About forty clubs we're loaned to the
commission By Superintendent Linden,
Of Philadelphia.
The rules governing the action Of the
force are as follows
During election day. fro N
until dismissed. every officer will be on
duty The officers must strictly observe
be law, which is that they shall remain
a. least thirty feet away from ths polls
keep to cast their own 70 or to pre-
serve order In case their presence Is
necessary for that purpose. They must
refrain from All interference with the
election and have no right within the
voting place, and will not 20 therein
unless their services are invoked by the
election officers to prevent the commits
sion Of offanse, or to preserve the public
peace.
"The officers must not be present
inside the voting places during the count
unless requested by the election officers
TO enter TO preveni crime or keep the
peace.
"Tte count is, under the law, to be
made by the election officers and not by
the oiitical watchers or by outsiders.
should sny violation OF tue law in this
respect come to the notice Of the officers
report must be made OF it. giving tbs
names Of those interfering with the
count
ANY officer indulging in intoxicating
liquors will be dismissed without pay
The men undsr Captain Chambers
reported att o'clock this morning aud
Captain Kane's command viii 60 on duty
this evening
Evening journal., 1894-11-06
FIFTY MEN DlSFaAECHISED.

Receiver Of Taxes John +. Dicltey and
His olerls Were Ia Hiding Yesterday
Afternoon.
r ceiver of Tex John T Dicbey and
bis deputies we're Ia hiding yesterday
afternoon. and as conseq renee OF this
ring mai muver not fewer than City meb
we're deprived OF the right 70 vote
Among the victims Of the riug VAS
2 king, formerly general sec etars or
the Young Mems Chris ian Association,
and Prohibition candidate for sheriff
F0urte-n OF ths men waited in the
Court House corridor from . until 5
o'clock, and then left. 60, ci ius thai
BY h Nssry, Digksy ano s ulsbury
uabaL
Evening journal., 1894-11-06
WARRANTs FoR OIoKsY,s ARResr
sworn Ont Before clerk Adams nv maj~r
mitchell, OF ihe Republican First D,s-
trict Committee.

sworn Ont Before clerk Adams nv maj~
mitchell, OF ihe Republican First Dis-
trlct Committee.
Msjor Edr uud Mitchell Jr, has sworn
ut warrants for the arrest Of Receiver
I Taxes J5hn Dickey for antedatiug
tax receipts They are six ia mum Der
and we're issued by Clerk Adams. OF
the Municipal Court.
Last evening Dickey put In an appear
auce before Gle OF the Municipal Court
Samuel 5 Adams. ard gave bail 10
the sum OF 81 600 for his Appearance
Wednesday morning
This morning an EVENING JOURNAL
reporter asked Clerk Adams for the
names on Mr. Diskey's bonds. In sharp
and rather petulant tones. the clerk 70
piled.
That's nobod, 5 business
But Il Is the peoples business and my
busii ess, protested the reporter.
"Its none Of the pubhcs business
and nole OF your business" an
swered this public servant, aad he
turned away dome d,overcoat ana hat aud
left bis Office In company with several
ring workers, who we waiting for
Lin
Evening journal., 1894-11-06
Learack IN Faust.

Despite the fact Of its being election
Academy Of Music last evening. the
occasion being the initial production OF
George LeArock's version Of Faust IL
was very satisfactory for 6r4t night
performance aud was received with con
siderable applause The company is
good one, J. Horace Miller making q
good Faust. Miss Isabel Pitt Lewis J
charming Marguerite, and Ga rye Lsarocb
q good Mephistopheles. The electrical
effects are 6ne, the scenery aud costume
rich and appropriate aud everything
worked smoothly This evening the
election returns viii be read from the
stage. Faust will be given this and to-
morrow evenings, with matinee this and
to morrow afternoon
Evening journal., 1894-11-06
A SCHEME THAT DIDN'T woRk.
Bridgeville Voters to Bs Disfranchisec
by the United States Government

BridgeyiIle Voters to Be Disfranchised
by the United States Government
BRIDGEvILLE, Nov "A scheme was
sprung yesterday afternoon by the
Democratic ring which had as its object
the disfranchisement Of about a score Of
Republican voters in Bridgeville, which
only fell through because United States
MprshRl Lannsn declined to be a
party TO It. The plan was to arrest
John H Tenant, George A Polk,
George Hill and Robert Laws, on a
charge of selling liquor without
license, and take them before Magistrate
G w Wiley. Marshal Lannan was
then to take them, together wish score
or more of witnesses, TO Wilmington snd
keep them there until it was too late for
them TO vote
The United States marshal made an
investigation yesterday afternoon, aud
decided that there was nothing on which
they could be held. so he disc lsrged
them all