davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-04
DOMESTIC DOTS.
Newsy Notes from All Portions of
the Land Over Which the Stars
and Stripes Wave.

Chicago, Sept. "A receiver has
been asked for David Goldberg, a hard
ware dealer. 1t is charged that Gold
berg has fraudulently disposed of prop
erty worth $150,000..
st. Joseph, Mo-, Sept. 3.-Labor Day
celebration terminated in a small-siZed
riot at Lake Contrary, just outside of
the city. 1t was caused by a lot of
toughs, who assaulted some inoffensive
people. During the melee, William
Dwyer had his skull fractured and is
in a dying condition, and George
Schinzle was so severely beaten that
his condition is precarious. Five men,
bers of the gang, including it's leader,
Peter Hughes, are under arrest.
Cincir natl, O., Sept. 3.-While the labor
crv and Shumaker, an attorney of E. v
Debs. and others in the omnibus injunc-
ticn filed in the United States court a de-
murrer asking that the cases be dismissed
on the ground of the court not having
jurisdiction and insufficiency of charges.
Wilkesbarre Pa, Sept. 3-Forest fires
are reported burning fiercely in the Pine
Creek lumber region and valuable prop
erty is in great danger there.
Russell City, Pa, Sept. Sword was
received here at 1880 o'clock to the effect
the forest fires have reached the Watson
farm in Forrest county and several oil
wells are now burning. The loss will be
heavy as there are a large number of
wells on this farm, and it is feared the
fire will spread to adjoining oil property.
PhiadelPha Sept SEeneze iron BY
chant, is in the insane asylum at Kirk
Bridge, where he has been confined since
August 20. His wife will endeavor to
have him moved TO P1ttsburg for an in
curry into his sanity. Mrs. Byers will
try to prove that she has more claim to
her husbands vast possessions than his
brothers have.
Pittsburg, Pa, Sept S.-A settlement on
year was effected at the conference be-
tween the workers and manufacturers to-
day The compromise was made on
practically the basis proposed by the
workers a week ago-221s per cent. re
duction all around.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-04
HE LIKES PEARL HARBOR.
Rear Admiral walker Says 1t Is a
Beauty.


Washington, Sept. 3-Rear Admiral
Walker who is in the city for the pur-
pose of laying before the navy depart
lment his information acquired IN his
recent trip to the Hawaiian Islands,
lin speaking OF the AFFAIRS IN the lslanus'
lsaid:
everything was quiet at Honolulu
when 1 left there in August, and there
was no prospect of an outbreak. The
new government seems to be hrmly es-
ltablished and thoroughly competent to
take care of itself, unless there is IN
reference from the outside.
"Pearl river harbor, where it is pro-
posed to establish United States coal
ing station, is a beauty. 1t is one or
1.-THE finest harbors in the world, and is
large enough to accommodate all the
Iships afoat. All it wants is the re-
lmoval of a little bar at its entrance.
This bar is all sand, and can be easily
taken out in reasonable time, and at
small expense. 1t was thoroughly sur
viewed while was there by Max Wood,
lone of our officers"
! 'How about annexation?
| ooh, I can't say anything on that
subject, except the sentiment among
the people for annexation to the United
Estates still appears very strong. BY
the way, Honolulu is most charming
place, and 1 had a most delightful ex-
perience while there. When will take
charge of that naval academy? Well,
that depends altogether on circum-
stances. will have to remain in Wash
ington for some time, for a conference
with the secretaries of state and navy
in regard to Hawaiian affairs. They
may want more information that have
given them in my report. How long
that will keep me / don't know, but
the probabilities are I shall not go to
Annapolis much before the beginning
of the next term, early in October"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-04
ON FIRE FOR MILES.
Much Damage Sure Unless Rain
Should Fall

Bradford, Pa, Sept 9.-Forest fires
are raging in and along the line of the
Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg rail-
road. Reports from all points on the
narrow guage roads state the woods
are on fire for miles and the damage
will be heavy unless rain should fall.
The woods along the pike to Corydon
are on fire for miles, and oil property
in the vicinity of the west branch is
threatened. Should the fire spread to
the oil fields, serious consequences
would result.
The woods along the Bradford, .Bor-
dell & Kinzuna railroad, between here
and Southport, are reported on fire and
valuable property is in danger of being
destroyed.
Between Mount Jewell and this city
and the head of the west branch, the
woods are ablaze, and several oil-well
rigs are reported burning. AS yet, no
loss of life is reported, and the extent
of damage cannot be estimated. a dis
patch reached here this evening from
Lewis Run, stating the woods are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-04
The Sport Was Tame.

New York, Sept. 3.-Rather tame sport
marked the opening of the Grand Circuit
trotting meeting at Fleetwood park today.
Tomah started a favorite for the 2:SO
race Almontine was expected to give
the Boston horse something of a contest,
but she proved not at her best. The
Fleetwood purse for go trotters brought
cut a high-class field, of which the Cali
fornia r-year-old, Mary Best, was
clearly the best on public form. Strontia
trotted a great mile in the third, forcing
the FLY out in 2:131. on a track by no
n cans fast. but his savage PUSHES failed
to find the limit of the winners speed and
she finished the mile well in hand after
going down the hill to the half in 1:05.
2:30 class trotting-Tomah won in three
straight heats. Tine-217A, 2.161@, 2:l519.
Nomad, Almontine, Sidney Smith, Cap
tain Macy, Rob Roy, Jim Nutwood, jim
Cody, jr. and Princess Orloff also started
2lS class pacing-G. o. Taylor took the
race in three straight heats in 2:1I, ZIG,
ai5I The other starters were, Amelia,
Ferndale, Dalgetty, highland, Judge
Sterling, Berkshire Count, Tip Top and
Highland Lassie.
2:2O class trotting-Mary Best won the
race in three straight heats. Timem,.2:l5z2,
2:I4S., 2:1319 Dodgeville, Strontia, Tough
eran w, Gretchen, Colonel Dickey, Am
how and Aunt Deiilah also started.
go class, trotting under saddle
Catherine Leyburn won in TWO meats;
Governor Stanford. Chester Everett ana
Paschal also started. Time-2;221@, 2:z012.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-04


Thursday Joe Patchen and Robert will
race for purse of 5000. Alix goes to
beat the worlds record on Wednesday.
Results of today's races:
First race, 2:30 trot, stake $1,O00-Leru-
oneo won the race in three straight heats.
Iime-2:201s, 2:211A, 2:211a. Rolly Ryan
Ofellus, Balva, Marea, Eva Clapp, also
started.
Second race, 2:25 pace stake $1,000
Rubenstein took three straight heats and
race in 2:l1A, 2:11A, 213A. Colonel
Thornton, Whirligig, Allegro, Sable Gift
Morelia, F M B A. Tommy Brown also
started.
Third race, PIP pace, purse, s1,OOO-Ed
Olsten won the race. taking the second
third and fourth heats in 2:O9%, PIP, 2:13
Correction won the first heat in 2:10H
The other starters were Hyalins, Two
Strike, Guerta, Cambridge Girl, Coloridge
Bullmont. Josie B, Menegian, Jack Bow
ers, Christie Queen and Kowdy Joe.
Fourth race, ESQ trot for two-year-olds
stake S6OO-Bucyrus won the race in two
heats. Time-2:2234, 2:25h. Charlie c.
Valego, Eagle Pass and Emerson Clark
also started.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-04

St Paul, Mimi, Sept. 3-Later de-
tails simply confirm the reports re-
reived yesterday as to the magnitude Of
the Hinckley disaster. The most con-
sentative estimates of deaths in the six
towns of Pine county is 362, and from
that figures go up to 1000.
Although the exact number Of dead
will never be known, enough is known TO
make this one Of the most appalling
disasters in American history.
More have persisted, but never so
many in so terrible manner.
AS to the property loss, all thoughts
have been of death, and few could be
made 20 talk about their business losses.
1t was probably the loss at and
around Hinckley will exceed $4,000, 900,
although no careful estimates have. yet
been made, nor can they be made where
all papers and records have gone up in
the same flames that so quickly de-
aaYoured all the houses, the vegetation
snd almost the land in large section
of pine country.
Rains today cleared the air some
<what from smoke, but were not heavy
enough to entirely quench the fires,
which would break on the slightest
provocation if they had aught to
feed on.
OF the fires across in Wisconsin, less
is here known up to midnight, but there
has been no loss of life reported and it
ds hoped that it is over.
Notwithstanding today's shower how
eSAsr, the ground is dry and parched.
a9d all vegetation is so dry it would
ignite easily and burn with horrible
lstra pidity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-04
Alive with Bands of Music.

Boston, Sept. 3.-Labor's holiday was
celebrated throughout New England to-
day. Business was genrally suspended.
In all the cities a wealth Of entertain
ment was offered and all day the streets
were alive with bands of music and pro-
cesSionS.
In Boston over Il, 900 were in line.
This forenoon the annual barge races
were rowed on the st. Charles river.
followed by the regatta Of the New
England Amateur Rowing association,
while half a dozen yacht clubs held
their annual races during the day.
Ball games, athletic contests and the
atricals entertained thousands.
In New Bedford and Fall River the
strikes were an incentive for greater
display than usual, and the labor Or
CARNATIONS turned out with full ranks
carrying banners expressing the senti-
ments of the strikers regarding the
strikes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-04
THE KING CONGRATULATED.

London, Sept. 9.-A dispatch to the
Times from Shanghai today says
Japanese Marquis Saignone landed at
Chemulpo, Peru, August 2S, and con-
graduated the king of Corea upon hav-
ing attained independence. The dis
patch adds the Japanese hold at pres
ent the provinces of Seoul, H'wango
and the country around the treaty
ports. The remainder of the country is
said to be in the possession of armed
bands of Coreans. 1t is stated the
feeling against the Japanese in Corea
is increasing. and the natives are COM
mencing = to wage a guerilla warfare
against them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-04
Nearing the Oil Fields.

Russell City, Pa, Sept. 3.-The woods
are on fire on both sides of this place
and the fire extends over an area of
twenty miles. Large numbers of men
are fighting the flames and digging
trenches to prevent the fire from
spreading to the oil and gas fields in
this vicinity. The Elk Oil company
have laid water lines in all directions
from their pump station and have a
large pump ready for any emergency.
There are number of saw mills and
lumber camps in the woods south of
here and nothing has been learned as
to their condition and it is feared the
mills have been destroyed and that
some loss of life has occurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-04
Horrors Of the Fearful Forest
Fires Continue to
Accumulate.
DEATH And DISASTER
!. ON EVERY HAND.
= Whole Families Blotted Out
of Existen q.
Words Too Weak to Tell the Sad
Story.
FOUR HUNDRED VICTIMS
ACCOUNTED FOR.
~
The Fate Of Many Others May Never Be
Known.
Words Too Weak to Tell the Sad
Story.
FOUR HUNDRED VICTIMS
ACCOUNTED FOR.
The Fate of Many Others May Never BE
Known.

Although More Persons Have Per-
ished Before, Yet the Disaster Is
One of the Most Appalling in
American History-PrOperty Loss
VIII Exceed 2,0O0,000-Exact
Figures Cannot Now and May
Never BE Had-Excitement Has
Died Away, 10 BE Succeeded by
Dull Grief-BOdies of the Victims
APrepared for the Earth and Bur-
led as Quickly as POssibIe-ThOse
= Found Hereafter Must BE Inferred
- on the spot-The Solitary Surviv-
or of n Family Digs a Trench for
His Dead ReIatives-Heroic Work
with Death Staring Men i'm the
Pace, Proves Once Again That
.sone Touch of Nature Makes the
Whole World Kin"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-04
THE REACTION CAME.
Intense Excitement Gives Way to
Dull Grief.


Hinckley. Mimi, Sept 3-After the
deluge, a reaction has come at Hinck-
ley. The excitement, which buoyed UP
SO many survivors, even in the face of
the fact that many relatives and
friends had persisted in the fiery flood,
has passed away, and dull grief has
taken its place. The uninjureG refugees
at Pine City stand around in little
knots and discuss the incidents of the
catastrophe in awe-stricken tones.
Hospital patients demand the atten-
ton of physicians all night, and the
only druggist in Pine City was kept
busy until daylight filling prescriptions
ed supplying lotions. for most of the
INJURIES Were burns more or less seri-
Gus. BY morning all We're in a state OF
comparative comfort
Among the citizens of Pine City who
opened hearts, homes and public build
ings to stricken ne.ghbors, all was bus
tie and activity.
Coffee, with plain fare, was served to
all Corners. The court house, school
house and many private homes were
thrown open. Every blanket in town
was called into service. Before day.
lSIA, III atG 4SllSl VI llS
destitute were taken UP where they
were dropped at midnight. Before z
o'clocl5 construction train loaded with
. bridge material for the repair of the
.brt6Hee across the Grindstone river at
FfTnckley came up from Rush City. A
couple of hundred ioaves of bread and
other light provisions were placed on
board. A party of laborers to dig
graves and inter bodies was collected,
and the train proceeded into the burn
ed country.
sad Sights and scenes.
AZ Hinclkley, provisions were loaded
on to handcar, and start was made
across the shaky bridge to Miller From
Miller they expect to work east from
Sandstone, about five miles across the
country On the Eastern Minnesota rail-
way. where there are between As and
80 dead and a couple of hundred living
who were saved in Kettle river and in
4 great Sandstone quarries. About IL
lpFclock the bridge was sufficiently re-
Hpaired to admit Of the passage of the
train and engine, and a freight car and
q cahoose with plentiful supply of food
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-04
Results MT Hawthorne.

Hawthorne I'LL, Sept 3.-First race,
five furlongs-Diggs won Cashier second,
Kittie Scott third. Time-1. 04H
Second race, six furlongs-Motor won,
outlook second, Dick Behan third. Time
-1:1S
Third race, mile-Gascon won, Linda
second Hawthorne third. Time-1:44A.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth-Queen
Bess won, Patrick second, Colonel S
third Time :53%.
Fifth race, six f,irlongs-Booze won,
Dockstatter second, Willie L third. Time
i :20$4.
Sixth race five furlongs-Wells Street
won, Coria second, Tremor third. Time
i OLA
Seventh race, six furlongs-Rico won,
Leo second, Hymn third. Time-1:H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-04
The Bridges Burned.

West Superior, Wis, Sept. 3.-Fifty
survivors of the fire cat Partridge were
received in. this city today and an
other relief train is expected later. The
sufferers were provided with every
thing to make them comfortable. A late
report from the line says Bennett Sid
ing is in imminent danger of destruc-
ton. The Omaha & Northern Pacific
lines are running trains, but the South
Shore, ST Paul & Duluth and Eastern
Minnesota are tied up on account of
burned bridges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-04
One Lone Building Left.

spooner, Wis, Sept. S.+The destruction
of Baronette was complete. One lone
building is all that is left of the city of
700 inhabitants. One man was burned.
The total loss is a quarter of a million.
Shell Lake has fifty-two dwellings burn
ed with loss of $4,000. Three hundred
and sixty people are homeless and many
Deeds of heroism are plentiful. One
widow dragged sick son from her house
into a potato patch and there protected
him from the flames, while the rest of
the inhabitants fed in terror. The fires
are now under control1in this vicinity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-04
NATIONAL SONS OF VETERANS.

Cincinnati, o., Sept. Accommodating
Chief w. A. Bendy, of the National Sons
of Veterans, issued his first general order
naming his staff officers as follows: Adj
O.; inspector general, Albert c. Blairsdell,
Lowell, Mass; judge advocate general,
G. w Harrington, Kansas City; surgeon
general S. Weldon Young, Seattle,
Wash; chaplain in chief, Rev. J. w. Pat
ton, Milwaukee, Wis. Colonel Bundy has
established headquarters in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-04
pnmnge to cranberry Marshes.

Chicago Sept. 3.-A. J. Hurting, general
manager of the Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway says: Forest fires are still rag
ing between Sidnaw and Ontagnon in the
northern peninsula of Minnesota: Our
wires have been down north of Iron
Mountain ever since Sunday evening, and
we are unable to get any information to-
day Forest fires are also raging along
the line of our Wisconsin Valley division,
at Necadah and Rudolph, about seven
miles north of Grand Rapids.
Considerable damage has been done to
cranberry marshes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-04
First Time in Canada.

Toronto, Ont. Sept. S.-For the first
time in the history of the Dominion,
Labor Day was celebrated today by a
general suspension of business in
different cities and towns in Canada
In this city a large parade was had and
wound up with a picnic at the island,
where addresses were delivered by Sir
Oliver MoWat and others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-04
Undampened by Ruin.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Labor Day was
celebrated in Chicago in the rain. The
letters on the silken banners lost their
'brilliancy and the gaudy uniforms of
the marching unions grew sorry-look-
ing affairs under the steady downpour,
but the enthusiasm of the laborers was
undampened and $4,000 men were in
line when the picnic grounds were
reached. AT Ogden's grove the process
sion was disbanded and the usual
Labor Day picnic with addresses by
prominent trades unionists followed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-04
Results at Madison.

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. s-Madison re-
suits:
won. Calantha second, Picadilly third.
Second race, five furlongs-Red Wing
won. Stanmeter second, Shakespeare third.
Third race. six furlongs-Paulette won,
Jvanhoe second, Extra third. Time-1 20.
Fourrh race, five furlongs-Annie e
won, Borderer second, Wrestler third.
Fifth race. mile-Doncaster won, Queen
Enid second, jamestown third. Time
ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-04

New York, Sept. 3.-Labor made an
imposing demonstration here today.
Twenty thousand men, representing
nearly all trades. were in line and here
and there in the procession were bands
of women.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-04
BUT ONE SMALL SHACK
SAVED FROM FLAMES.
Prosperous Village of Sandstone
a Mass of Blackened
Ruins.
RESIDENTS FORCED TO
FLEE TO THE WATER.
THE COMING OF THE FLAMES
SOUNDED LIKE THUNDER.

In Pennsylvania the Woods Are on
Fire for Miles. and the Flames
Are Rapidly Nearing the Oil Wells
and the NitrO-Glycerine Maga-
Observation-Disclosures Add to the
Horrors of the Situation Mt Ash
land-RaiIway Bridges Burned
and Traffic Impeded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-04

ablaze and the people fighting the fire
to save their property.
Within a Vile.

Kane, Pa, Sept. 3.-Forest fires are
within a mile of this town on all sides.
Should no rain fall the damage and loss
to property will be great. Men are
watching the fire and are preparing ITO
prevent it from reaching the oil wells
and nitro-glycerine magazines, located
close by.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-04
THE WOW koTz SCANDAL.

Berlin, Sept. 3.-The vossische Zeitung
says the military divisional judge of the
third army corps has been ordered to
make an inquiry into the case of ex-
master of ceremonies Won Kotz, who was
arrested upon suspicion of being the au-
thor of a series of scandalous letters and
postal cards sent to members Of the high
est aristocracy. Tz'rf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-04
1ncendiaries Add to the Horror.

Ashland, Wis, Sept. 3.-Some thirty
begrimed settlers of the forest have
been struggling into Ashland all fore
noon with tales of losses of cattle and
everything on their farms. They are
taken in hand and everything possible
is being done for their relief. To add to
the intensity of the scene at Wash
burn, incendiaries got out and started
fires in different points of the city.
Five have been arrested, three of them
being caught in the act. When the first
was caught rumors Of lynching were
prevalent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-04
THE yAyDERBILT SCANDAL.

Paris, Sept. 3.-Mrs. vanderbilt IS at
Schwalbach with her three children.
There has practically been no commune
cation between Mr.. Vanderbilt and his
wife for some weeks past, but it is re-
ported that renewed efforts are being
made by Cornelius and others to bring
about at least formal reconciliation.
It is now considered probable that this
will be effected. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-04
LUMBER DEALERS sTFFER

ers suffer heavily from the recent forest
fires. No estimate can yet be made but
from interviews with the leading lumber
men of this city, it would seem that the
losses will go into the millions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-04
Quiet Mt Portland.

Portland, Ore, Sept. 3.-Labor Day
was quietly observed in this city. There
was no public parade by labor unions,
who, instead, gave a picnic at Pen
noyer's grove, at which appropriate
addresses were made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-04
TO COsIPETE WITH ANrERICA.

st. Petersburg, Sept. "a decree viii
be issued Sept. H. reducing the tariff on
distilled petroleum via the Russian from
tier from "a to "a copeks per pound. in or
der to facilitate competition with Ameri-
can petroleum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-04
A Dash Through Flames.

Marquette Mich, Sept. 3.-The South
Shore express pulled in this morning,
many hours late, after an exciting run
through dense smoke and walls of fire
and over burning bridges. The wires are
all down but the towns along the line are
believed to be safe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-04
Not Generally Observed.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept 3.-Labor
Day, as a holiday, was not generally
observed in San Francisco. Not over
], 500 men marched in the Trades Uni
ons' street parade. Owing to the day
not being state holiday business was
not suspended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-04
TWENTY THOUSAND
MBN WE'RE IN LINZ.
IF
An Imposing Labor Day Parade
in New York
City.
BOSTON TURNS OUT
FIFTEEN THOUSAND.
TWELVE THOUSAND PARADE IN
THE RAIN AT CHICAGO

Fifty Thousand Members of the Tin
Bucket Brigade Participate in the
Ceremonies at Omaha-For the
First Time in the History of the
Dominion, Labor Day Is Cele-
brated ut Toronto, Canada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-04
At indianapolis.

Indianapolis. Ind, Sept. S.-The fall
meeting of the indianapolis Driving club
opened today with perfect racing weather
good attendance. and fast track. On
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-04

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