davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
a VIGOROUS PROTEST.
The Chamber Of Commerce Records
Itself Against Adverse Finau.
eial Legislation.

Following Ia cory Of resolution
adopted by the board Of directors OF
the Chamber OF Commerce today,
copies Of which have been forwarded
to tue Speaker Of the House and
President OF the Council:
Whereas, there have been number
OF financial bills introduced IN tho
present Legislative Assembly which
are calculated 10 prevent money frum
coming into this Territory for mort
gage invehtmsnt, some OF said bills
nbOlishing tue distinction between
deeds OF trust anu mortgages, aud,
Where's, number VI the largest
Investment companies In the country,
by the law Of their orgauiza.
ton, arc restricted 10 trust
deods In loaning their funds, aud
Whereas, Others OF said measures
provide Tor the double taxation OF
mortgaged property, aud others still
limit the power OF the citizens 20 enter
Into contract one with another where
money combinations arc involved,
therefore,
Bo Il resolved, That this Chamber
Of Commerce, representing the bust
ness interests OF Salt Lake City, views
with alarm the possibility OF the enact.
ment into laws OF SUCH peTniCous and
destructive measures anu most solemn.
~ protesta against such action.
Received, That II Ia the opinion II
the members Of this Chamber, that the
passage Of such Injurious Jaws will
drive GU. some Investment com.
panies now doing business Ia
Utah, as well az prevent
others from entering this field,
thus leHsening the CCmpetltiOu Tor
mortgage loans anu thereby increnslng
the rate Of Interest ana making 10 more
difficult for the borrower 90 procure u
loan.
Resolved, That IA there are at pros.
ont many milliOna OF dollars Of
! foreign capital Invested In Utah
loans, both on deeds OF trust
anu mortgages, most OF which Will
mature this year anu next, anu
as tho amount Of said maturing
| loans IL far beyond the capacity
OF Utah capital aud l1oal financial In.
| siituuous 10 absorb, we ute appalled, at
tho contemplation of this distress and
ruin % be- wrought by tho proposed
legislation, which may prevent the re-
IeYal Of said loans or Tho procurement
OF other moneye 10 replace the came.
Resolved, That during the present
unparalleled depression, panic aud
etrngcnoy iu tho money market,
we deem IL an act OF un.
cqualed folly to disturb by al,
verse ana hostile Legislation
the well earned reputation Of Utah for
conservatism aud the good fai,h Of ia
people, In dealing with financial
matters.
b. II. GRAgT, Vice President.
| hDwAHD L. CoLB0RS, Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS

MoVrF CmsrO.-rho Tbcatcr held
a handsome audience las. evening
when the popular actor James O'Noili
presented for at least The hllrdozsn,h
time his siroug and fascinating imp m.
eonation OF Monte Crlsio. The houa,
was no tackei, but itwas comfortably
large-a good paying audience, IN
fact, aud oac OF the sort that any star
or manager ia theiu dramatic dark
days might we'll congratulate him.
suif ou playing 10. Ir O'NCilpH
rendition Of Edmond DautgH Inns
como 10 be 81 well luJwn GU
tho contemporary stagC, uui iu Salt
Lalr rsptcmlly, that Uuu tHliing an
old tale u relate how admirably lie
poflfnya g. q. COURSE any dram,ilzl-
lion OF Dumltj wonderful aul v1Iu m.
iuous novel must be only % Hsrtchy
fragment, out tho versiIu played by
OMEN, that, we believe 10 the Ia
muntuI FcchtuE, is "a yriF complete
fragment and 70 uui0lis vol ths story
Of Dantus' wrong, HE sI.rf.us7 und
revenge. AZ the hight hearted shillrth the
tender Bus0ui, the stein auI uul irlIiHg
count, uud lastly aH iN0 anguish.
stricken father, rrmOfsriul NO having
srr0gatcd 10 himself the UncuEniiyvF
Of Providence 10 visit vengeance un
wrongd0efH-he ifavuiar. .lmUsi iht
whole gamut VI human emotion, ana Ia
every mood showed himself 90 bo an
actor Of rare accomplishments, " feel.
Jog aud Of magnetism, We never
have liked, and never thull, tue abrupt
lowering OF the standard ~ hia char
actur 10 the duol, where he uses tho
tone Of coDhdcnt urzs fighter Ia
telling uaug.au, "lOu arc going %
dlt;p but with that exception, u
~ haFi tn conceive how his
Interpretation Of tho role cUulI
bu improved on. The support, ~ far 40
thu men went, was excellent, Mt
johnson especially bean 4 OIL ihu
hon0fs IN that fattest OF "a. rJlos, the
/ Bnuapat,i6t Spy, the ladies were iu-
/ eli silent, Mercedes neither strong
enough nor having the It0. tr physique
tor the pau;as Tor Dar gllis's daughter
shu was pretty, nothing more; hrt face
/ during the trying cpl5JIH when bot
father was on the point 0t u quarrel
with Monte CFislO, bore abou. ~ much
| q an expression Of distress as ID fhu
were eating juicy orange. Tho
scenery aud appointments were ca.
urllunt.
Tonight Mr.. O'NelIl essays Viz.
glnius Tor the hrst time in THIS city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
A SENSATIONAL FIND.


There was a sensational Mud In the
lobby OF the post Office this morning
about eight O'Clock. The discovery
was made by Officer Busby of the
police force.
He observed a small bundle lying on
o desk anl picking II up was surprised
to flnd that wi.hin the bundle was the
premalurely.born boiy Of an infant 1t
was fret wrapped up In piece OF
white muslin about the size Of hand
ksrchief. Next to thi, was copy OF
the Salt Lake Herald of January 81 Of
the present year.
In the bundle there was also piece
VI payer bearing the words Little
Charlie Payey." Also piece Of en-
velopo with the trade mark OF Mr.
Jenkins, the local music dealer.
The coroner commenced an inquest
at O'Clock this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
Reanlllnl BIrdseye Views.

The local Union Pacific passenger
Office this morning received an Install.
mept or shipmen. Of beautiful birdseye
view maps, OF the Great Salt Lake basin,
all leading Utah towns, mountains,
rivers ana points VI Interest, the great
Plains, tho Pacific slope, the Texas
Pan Handle, the Columbia river aud
tho en,ire Rocky Mountain region
reached by the Union Pacific system.
some Of these have been mounted
for office use and arc very pretty and
can be used TO excellent advantage in
showing Oh the country or any part
thereof 10 persons interested. Others
are ia folder form and are very In.
stTuotlve for tourists generally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
Tie Juror and The Book.

During the trial OF the Gaylor case
this afternoon Judge Merritt called at
teulion to book which laid before
him, and which no said tue family OF
one Of the gentlemen ot the Jury was
anxious the Juror should be
allowed to have Tor leisure reai-
lug. Ne the trial ~ expected to
last an tho week, II had been pTobs'
bly, thought no would want .mvthlng
% while away his spare Time niter the
adjournment OF court each day hls
honor thought, however the Juror hhd
better devote all his attention 70 tue
case and not trouble about the BOOK ~
present. 80 the volume was withheld
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
TODAY'S PRooEEDINGs,


II. }. NJ, 10, relating TO the surveying
Of coal lands, was received. ihe
amendments proposed by the committee
were not adopted.
The following were introduced;
by J.. T. Booth: Petition OF W. IL,
Chapman and others, relating 10 school
lauds.
By j. Il. Booth. Claim OF D. II,
Peory lr, for 50.
hy Luudi Claim Of the collector Of
sAnleip county.
IL. h. 6S, relating to the laying Out
anu plating OF towns was iayorably To-
ported by the committee.
H. Il, IL, providing for Hon Tor a.
1oIneye, was killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
Another Prize Fight.

Negotiations aro now Ia progrefa
between u numbsf Of local sports Tor a
knock out priz, nghl to take place in
the near future in this city providing
place can be secured that the police
sre not likely to discover at least until
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
A Missionary Party.

A subscriber Of the NEWS writes
from West Jordan under date Of the
ilh inst, giving an account OF very
pleasant missionary farewell party
VI Elder Henry Turner who LEFT for
the Southern states ON Saturday last.
The party was well attended aud n
substantial purse was made up and
presented ~ Elder Turner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
PatlIson,s Hone.

Chief Justice Merritt has not yet
pronounced his decision on the applica'
ton made by Attorney Tailock on
Saturday last for the Reinstatement Of
w. Il. Pattison as a member Of tho bar.
Sir. PattlsOn has been In frequent at
tendance around the court the last Two
days Ia anxious expectancy. lie
seems hopeful that his request viii DO
granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
The Court Clerkshlp.

Another day h.s come and gone,
and tho appointment OF a successor to
Mr.. II. q. Mcmillan, a. clerk OF the
Third district court, slill remains Ia
nueyance. Tho usme OF tho lucky
man will, however it is said be made
known one day tuH week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
Low Excursion Rates TO virginia aud
west Virginia Via the baltimore
= OHIO Il. u.

on February slh, March sth aud
Arul 9,h the b. d o. r. n, Will coll
orcuri1n tickets from Chicago 10 tho
following points In Virginia aud West
Virginia az mtu Of one fare Tor the
round trip.
Harrorl FerfyW VIVA; CharlCstown,
W.Vas WlnunraicI w.; Harrison.
burg, Va; s.aunI0n, Va, uul LeXiug-
Ton, Nn.
In addition 90 these points excursion
tulDts VIII glsl Doe sUl1 60 al points On
thu Hapon Ferry aud Valley Branch
at the same ratios aud on tue same
dates,
T.csula Will he good Tor return pas.
sage twenty ,-I) days from date OF
EaIt.
For further Information call on or
address H.. IS. Allen, Assn. Gen. Pae6'L
Agent, Chicago, llI,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
CataTrn 10 M IIoHi.

IL rnlauuJtdIya disease of tao blood
nnd 100 such uuIy q reliable blood pufl'
hpr can effect perfect ANA permanent
cure. H0ll'- sWalpariiIa i- tho nest
blood puriaCr % hus cuIpi many very
revere cases Ul calHuh la'hrrh often
t,mts leafs o. conalmptou' IaAo
HoOd's sanapaTilIa Usiofe ma too lale'
HOODS PMS do mot purge pain nor
grippe, but act promptly, easily aud
efficiently, .5S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06

MsE.|faf 'IFa.. ut.n ..IstH. Jaw.
lulH. ..I.I, ..E.I .I.. .alUI .i a..IH DO. .HI
AnuI- WuaYp ,1u IEu. l..4. aH. Afcl u
days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
In Session Ills Afternoon.

The county court met In adjourned
session at three O'CLOCK this afternoon.
There IL some talk " the "Liprman
records" question bobbing sofenely ny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
Grand jury in Harness.

The grand jury have been at work
In their room all Jay examining wit.
nesaes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
srouSs Ann MARKETS.
llsrlpDAl'1 ClolNa4


NNI'Ah D co. Nths
Whcat-kasy, cash E. May GA.
C0uHiuWur, ca.l. 30 May $50,
uaifH Lasy, cnsh .i.ti May
ruft-lHsY, fl Isu. lall May, laai.
iHrH-Fasy, cisI. ns N1v, lH3l,
lIH- lasy, elaHi H.l... Mag, %.
NTU-l.Ir
Harley Nominal
tInh-lI
Iu0tHT-ls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06
COMMERCIAL


Tolnyis clearing h1u % ozchaugel
amounted to sls57jl. same DAY lasi
year. sl7iG0l
TUuAy's uuOTATIJNf.
Sow Yofk-Silysr. o.. e; load, s8,15.
L9ulJu-SilvoE 20 lllBI.
ONE AID uULLtJN.
McCornlck g. g.. received today.
silver anu lead ORES, 20 300.
Wells Faro N o. resolved today,
Penn. bullion, 1907.
Y. IL Jones 0 Go. received today.
Bu'llOu, sl,UJU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-06

fr1HrFrs firf 90 %. aFf ~ o. CIH4'a 10.
CHrirr OF auf fH.. r1Ufv IH.ls
L-----------
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-24
Decezubea- Weather.

Weather ObSer yer, 4. AsAea Der
ger, furnishes the SENTINEL with the
following data, compiled from the
record of observations for the
month Of December, taken for a
period of Is years:
Temperature or normal tempera-
ture. So; the warmest December was that
of 1890, with DIN average of co.; the coolest
December was that of 1891, with an average
of So; the highest temperature during any
December was $50 on Dec. End, 1893; the
lowest temperature during any December
was 90 on Dec. 25th, 1891.
Precipitation.-Average for the month,
SIS inches; average number of days with .Ol
of an inch or more, 2; the greatest monthly
precipitation was 2.43 iuches in 1889; the
least monthly precipitation 90 inches in
1876 and 1882; the greatest amount of preci-
pitation recorded in any "a consecutive
hours was OIL inches on Dec. 5th and 9th,
1884.
Clouds and weather.-Average number of
cloudless days, 81; average number of partly
cloudy days, Z; average number of cloudy
days. 3.
Wind. The prevailing winds have been
from the north; the highest velocity Of the
wind during any December was 43 miles on
Dec. Both, 1890.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-24
AEau mted!

A haunted house in these practical
and unromantic days is something of a
rarity, but an individual haunted with
the idea that his ailment is incurable
ID parsonage frequently met with.
Disbelief in the ability of medicine
to cure is only mild form of mono
mania, although in some cases repeat
ed failures to obtain relief from many
different Sources would almost seem to
justify the doubt, Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters has demonstrated its ability
TO overcome dyspepsia, conspitation,
liver and kidney trouble, tnalarial
complaints and nervousness, and its
recorded achievements in the curative
line ought at least to warrant its trial
by any one troubled with either of
the above ailments, even although his
previous efforts to Obtain remedial aid
rave been fruitless. Used with per
sistence, the Bitters will conquer the
most obstinate cases.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-24

Full line Of Patent Medicines at
Cotter's Drugstore.
III. F. Jaeger is back from his pleasure
trip to Phoenix,
A new tailor has arrived in town and open
ed shop in the NJ alina building.
Gov. L. C. Hughes and wife spent
Tuesday and Monday in town.
NJ. L: Bradley, the candy maker, has
gone to Tucson till after the holidays.
The adjourned term of the District Court
will convene Monday next at To- m.
Mrs. Col. Noble of Tucson; was a pas.
senger on Mondays express for California.
Miss Minnie Laziola spent Monday in
town, returning in the evening to Phoenix.
DR.. w. T. HefFernan, of the Fl: Yuma
Indian school, accompanied Indian Agent
Estuddillo the first of the week to Los An.
geles. The doctor returned yesterday.
Tuesday morning Sheriff Murphy brought
in boarder for the "hotel" on the hill, J B
Bernard was the prisoner and his term
on the hill is one year for burglary,
Hon. M. J. Nugent, Ex-U. S. Deputy
Customs Collector of this port, is back from
his visit to Nogales. Internal Revenue
Collector of Arizona. Sam Webb, accom-
panied him as far as Maricopa on his return
Prof. Rowland of the Mohawk Placer
Mine Company, spent the week in town
The Professor has been quite i'll and the OBJ
ject of his visit is to receive medcll treat
ment. He feels sanguine that his company
VII shortly strike the richest ground ever
found in the U. s..
At the regular weekly meeting of the A.
o. F. of A. Monday evening; three new
members were initiated. Walter ingalls,,
Dan Devore snd James Doten, were the
candidates who took the first degree. The
members Of the Court contemplate giving a
grand ball and supper New Years night.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-24

In Yuma, Nov. 20, 1894, Frank
J, Burke, aged 30 years; a

In Yuma, Nov. 20, 1894, Frank
J, Burke, aged 30 years; a
native of this city.
After a long and protracted i'll
ness, running into years, Mr.. Burke
breathed his last at the residence
of his brothers. family, Peter F.
Burke, between the hours of 2 and 3
o'clock Tuesday morning.
Up to within six months prior to
his death he was able to perform
his duties ds village constable,
since that time his brother has re-
lieved him of the duties.
During Mr.. Nugent's sheriffship
of the county he was Deputy
Sheriff. He bore the reputation OF
being a faithful and fearless officer.
His funeral took place Tuesday
afternoon and was followed to the
grave by q large concoursc of people:
The remains were escorted to their
last resting place by the members
of Co. H, N. G. A., of which he was
a member. A widow aud one son
survive him.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-24

Thursday morning John Stoffela
was arrested on a warrant charg-
Ing him with aggravated assault
on Josefa Roma.
He had his examination in
Justice Dukes Court and was held
in the sum of $3.50 to make his ap
pearance before the next Grand
Jury.
Miss Roma sworc that Wednes-
day evening while On her way
home she was met on Main street,
near the blacksmith shop of James
Doten by Stoffea. After walking
with her short distance he asked
her to go somewhere with him, but
where she failed to remem Der. On
her fefusal to comply with his
wishes he caught her by the shout
der and drawing a knife threaten
ed her lite.
John denied the above and swore
that she came into his store and
on leaving forgot to take a new
pair of shoes that she had left on
the counter. Noticing the parcel
he picked the same up and
seeing her going across the street,
closed up his store and overtaking
her at the place above named of
fered her the shoes. She refused
to take them and invited him to
accompany her home, that papa
wanted to see him. John said
papa could go to h-ll mo doubt
john had heen there before) that
he did not wish to have anything
more to 40 with any of them. By
this time they had turned down
Third street and she still refusing
to take the shoes he threw them
down on the sidewalk and returned
to his store.
The parties in the above case
are the same that had breach of
promise suit in the last term of the
District Court and the jury after
being out So hours failed to agree.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-24
Toilet Soaps at Cotter's Drug

Toilet Soaps at Cotter's Drug
store.
Miss Sophia Rimpau, of Ana
helm, CAL, is OH a visit to he-
brother, John Rimpau and family.
The west bound passenger this
morning was several hours late.
Inquiry failed to learn the cause of
the delay.
A. L. Grow, formerly of this
city, has been appointed resident
agent at Tombstone, Cochise county
by the Southern Pacific Company,
Judge F. L. Ewing left yesterday
morning on a business trip to San
Diego, Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco. He expects to be absent ?
week or 10 days.
MIR. Bruno Martinez came down
from Norton's Landing last Sun
day night on visit to his son-in-
law, Mr.. Burke, who died on the
following Tuesday.
Prescriptions accurately pre-
pared at Cotter's Drugstore.
Col. Noble, Superintendent of
this division of the s. P. railroad,
arrived in his private car Thursday
afternoon. He returned by the
evenings passenger to Tucson.
The Colonel's wife Joined him here
from California.
Sheriff Grcenleaf returned Thurs
day from PicachJo with Ramon
Ochoa. 1t will be remembered that
some time ago Ochoa burglarized
the residence of Mr.. Thompson, a
farmer in the Colorado valley,
Messrs. Carpenter and Miller ac-
companied the sheriff on his trip.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-24
Danger FROM Catarrh.

The most important feature about
that very common complaint, catarrh
in the head, is its tendency to develop
into some other more serious and dan
serous disease. The foul matter drop
ping from the head into the bronchial
tubes or lungs is very liable to lead to
bronchial or consumption, that des-
troyer which causes more deaths in
this country than any other disease.
AS catarrh originates in impurities in
the blood, local applications can do but
little good. The common sense
method of treatmant is to purify the
blood and for this purpose there Is no
preparation superior to Hoods Sarsa-
parIlIa. The powerful action of this
medicine upon the blood expels every
impuri:y, and by so doing cures catarrh
and gives health to the entire Or
ganism.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-24
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement ano
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
Ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, ny more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
IN the form most acceptable and pleas
ant TO the taste, the refreshing and trul!
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; efectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fever
and permanently curing constipation
It has given satisfaction to millions All
met with the approval of the medic:
profession, because it acts on the XII.
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
rists in SOC and 81 bottles; but it is MAI
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Fig
and being well informed, yon will no
accept any substitute # offered.
The Arizona sentinel., 1894-11-24

4 few evenings ago two Of
Yuma's youug society men ac-
companied 10y three ladies hied
them selves to ore of our restaur
ants and proceeded to have a gay
old time. Amid the popping of
corks aud the fixing of sparkling
champagne, the younger of these
two gallahts, wishing to pay a
compliment to the beauty of the
youngest of the trio of ladies, was
heard to remark: "My dear Miss
1 think if your pho
tograph was printed on the 'Cuta
Cuta' brand Of chewing tobacco it
would have so many admirers
and the demand so great that it
would be utterly impossible for the
firm to Ell its orders" Seeing that
the young lady became embarrass-
ed he fastened to apologize by say
ing: ooh. 1 meant for you to ap-
pear in full dress"
And yet, this young man won
ders when he meets her now why
it is that she appears to take such
a deep interest in looking at some
thing on the other side of the
street when he is passing by.