davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
opened the ball. It consisted of card
bearing the following:
rs B. WESTERFIELD,
241S West Third South

opened the ball It consisted of card
bearing the following:
rs B. WESTERFIELD,
241s West Third South.
| (s:3o)"
| That was all.
Then Sam and Van took up a posi-
ton in front of JoslinS& Parks and
! drew forth a book-a memorandum
book. A wonderful metamorphosis
Immediately took place.
The book became a slate.
Sam and Van then adjourned.
Fred Leonard appeared upon the
scene a moment later, accompanied by
his smile.
Everybody smiled.
Then Wiley Brown and a. w. Ray
bould pre-empted the hydrant in front
of Walker Bros. and from the gesticula-
tions employed and time consumed, the
conversation was long and earnest
Raybould produced a paper-also a
slate-which he gave to Wiley to read
Wiley hired an interpreter.
When the latter had completed his
work Wiley shook his head in the mega
tive.
Bert scrat ched out a name, then an
other, and Wiley writ in two in place
of those obliterated.
Then these two adjuorned.
Ike Woolf appeared upon the scene
with his smile.
Everybody smiled again.
But Ike didn't caucus.
Joe Morris and w. l.. Dykes next
hove in sight, the former wearing a T.
wish-I-hadn't -done-it expression; the
latter a dark blue suit.
They caucused.
Pending the adjournment of this last
outfit, H. G. Button, T. P. Addleman,
Billy Rowe, Harvey Hardy, Fat
Charley Goodsell and several other
people arrived.
They caucused.
Turton, the secretary of the Seventh
Ward Republican club, did the lone
fisherman act.
He couldn't caucus, for that was all
there was of it; Doc Whitney being
engaged in extracting an upper left
hand incisor from the jaw of country
Joe Lippman occupied in
extracting a fee from the filler of deed,
and John Clifford o. Irwin extracting
potatoes from quarter acre patch in
Sugar House ward.
Charley Stanton and Bruce johnson
took in the show from box opposite,
on top the Wasatch block.
Tonight though, o. tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
Tbot Post Sewer Copnection.

With the change in the commandant
at the Fort, the officials of the health
department have decided to make an
other effort to secure the connection
of the post sewer system with the sys-
tenn of the city. and to that end they
will today interview General PenrOse,
and lay the matter before him in all IT'S
details. Some time ago the worl came
from Washington that the department..
would carry the line of the reservation
sewer to the city limits but would not
make the connection at the intersection
of Fourth South and Second East, as at
first proposed. 1t is now the intention
of the health officers to secure some
statement from the general, who is
strong advocate of sanitary regulations
of the most rigid nature, and upon 1t
base their future movements in the di-
rection of the improvement which must
be made sooner or later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
Political Notes.

"Naw," was the reply. "Just bought
this tool Am a Republican and may
want to use it November 20
]. D. Lewis, Democratic candidate
for sheriff, who has been out of town,
has returned.
A. L. Thomas, ex-governor, spoke in
Cache county on Wednesday night He
complained on the train yesterday
morning that the audience was too
small. But" he added, my opinion
is that it could not have been suffi-
ciently advertised that 1 was to speak"
Democrats held a rouser at Steed
county. It has 80 Democrats and four
Republicans-that's the kind of place
Steed is.
The Salt Lake Workingmen's Demo-
cratic club have adopted the "Our joe
badge.
A tail man with a snow shovel was
seen walking down Main street yester-
day. When opposite the many eau
cuses being held in front of-well, say
Walker Bros, he was accosted by one
of the local managers, who inquired:
Say, want job cleaning sidewalk ?''
The campaign being waged by Frank
]. Cannon and his henchman, C. E. AL
len, in the south, would appear to he
10 Niiit, Gil OPpOSitC cllCCl lTOu what is
intended. A gentleman of Eureka
writes that he and many others in that
region were wavering Democrats until
they listened to the sophistries of the
two Republican orators before named
and that now they are steadfast and
well-grounded in the Democratic faith.
Go it, boys; go it.
The second precinct Democratic pri-
mary will be held in the Sixth ward
school house instead of the Continental
market. as previously announced.
J. B. Rawlings is preparing to organize
a Democratic band of sixty pieces. A
meeting will be held at Mr.. Rawlings
office, in the Industrial Home building,
on Sunday, at IL noon, where all musi-
clans DESTROYS of becoming members of
the band are requested to appear with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
Par1ey,s stin Not In Use.

AS stated some time ago In The Her
aid the waters of Parley's creek are
not flowing into the waterworks sys-
up and the stream passing down the
canyon. The cause Of this temporary
abandonment of the stream was due
to the discovery Of a case of typhoid
fever some distance below the Half
Way house in the home of family
named Nelson and the order which
resulted in the raising of the gates
emanated from the health department,
which had taken the case in hand i'm
mediately following the receipt Of the
report Of its presence in the canyon.
For fear Of general epidemic Health
Commissioner Beatty decided that the
water should not be allowed to flow
into the general system and a notih-
cation to that effect was transmitted
to superintendent Daily. Of the water
works department, with the result
named.
The chief of the health department
has given the case Of fever in the
canyon his closest attention and after
visiting the infected premises. left an
inspector in charge with Instructions
that every bit of excrement and refuse
from the SICK room De nrSL dlSlnIecleu
and then buried. These instructions
were followed for several days by the
inspector and then the head of the
family was given full instructions and
furnished with all the chemicals neces-
sary in taking care of the infection.
The stricken boy was given every care
possible and the latest reports received
were to the effect that he would re-
cover. Health Commissioner Beatty
does not think there is any danger in
the use of the water of the
creek but as there is now no
pressing necessity for the water 1t Is
not turned into the system and is hard
ly likely to be for some time TO come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
A Very Lively Time is Expected This
Evening,

Some people may imagine that the
present warm spell is due to the sum
shine. But it isn't. Not by any means.
Old Sol pales into insignifcance before
the actual cause, and in comparison
resembles strongly a freezer full of
cream in No. 13. Rue de Sheol.
It's the Republican county politicians
who are responsible.
There is going to be the hottest kind
Of a. time at the primaries tonight
The observer at the signal station WILL
this morning, hoist the simoom flag and
recommend an immediate change from
September to July clothing, with oc-
casional applications of ice, mint, etc.,
and palm leaf fans.
They were caucusing last night.
From Popperton place to East Water
loo and Nelson's road house to the
White bridge; from the Oxford to
Hogle's and Wonderland to the drug
store.
Sam Westerfield and his managers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
Not Rushing Things.

Regardless of the frequent requests
made by the board of public works in
the hope of securing greater speed in
the construction of the gravity sewer,
the contractors on the work continue in
the same old rut and the completion of
the system to any certain point is not
assured, although the contractors
claim to be able to finish the mains to
the full length of the trench now open.
The resolution of the board will pre-
vent the opening up Of any new terri
tory for the present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
kAFFIRs CREATE HAVOC.

London, Oct. 1.-THE British consul
at Lourenso MARQUEE has cabled the
foreign office that the Kaffirs have
entered the outskirts Of that port and
have burned several houses and muir
dered seven persons. 1t is believed
here a detachment Of British marines
has again landed from the gunboar
Thrush in order to protect the consul
late of Great Britain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
Fifth Precinct Primary.

The Fifth precinct primary for the
purpose of electing 80 delegates to the
Democratic county convention, to be
held on the 18th inst, and for the nom
ination of three delegates to the con-
stitutional convention, and one Justice
of the peace and one constable for the
precinct, will be held in the old Fed
eral courtroom, Wasatch building. or
Tuesday, October is, 1894, at 8 .,'ciock
p. m. J. w. WHITEHEAD, JR.
Chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
SECOND south Street Paving.

The contractors on the West Second
South street sidewalks have now, near
ly completed their contract and the
work will very soon be ready for ac-
ceptance. There are still several very
knotty questions to be settled in con-
nection with this improvement. The
special assessment was delinquent some
time ago, and the sale of property. IN
der ordinary circumstances, would have
taken place last week, but with the al
legged illegality of the entire matter
staring them in the face. the city Off
Gals did not care to press the sale.
pending an investigation at the hands
of the city attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
Democratic Primary at sandy.

The Sandy Democrats held their pri-
mary last night and elected the follow
ing delegates to the Constitutional con-
vention: Abram Johnson, M. H. Halls
from, A. White, James Cushing, James
Jensen, G.. w. Jenkins, Charles Burns
E. L. Rosengren, e. Holman, John
Hardcastle.
To the county convention the follow
ing delegates were elected: e. Holl-
man, B. G. Ward, A. White, John Will
son, H. c. Graeves, John Gunnerson,
James Cushing, r. Anderson, Charles
Burns, E. L. Rosengren.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
MRS. RICHARDS. ADDRESS.

Mr.. Hall then Introduced Mrs. Rich
ards, who said, in substance, that
when tbe Democratic convention de-
clared for wonnen's suffrage, she did
not expect that women would be in
vited to take part in the campaign.
Reflection had convinced her that il
was her duty to respond to the invi-
tation extended.
Equal suffrage tends to secure uni
versal liberty and maintain human
rigbts-not of women only, but of
mankind. Women should vote, be-
cause those who obey laws ought to
those who pay taxes should have a
part in fixing the amount levied and
the manner in which ii should be ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
You Kiupur.

Yom Kippur or the Day of Atonement
was appropriately celebrated by the
Hebrew citizens Of this city on We'd
nesday.
Services were held at the temple
conducted by Mr.. Sig. Simon, in the
absence of the rabbi. The services
were very acceptably rendered.
Master Samuel Kohn, of Ogden. aged
Is years, delivered a sermon upon the
topic Are the Children of Israel Still
in Existence" showing from the law,
carefully handled and ably eXpounded,
that they are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
Fourth Precinct Primary.

The Fourth precinct primary, for the
purpose of electing 40 delegates to the
Democratic county convention to be held
on the 18th inst, and for the nomina ton
of three delegates to the constitutional
convention and one justice of the peace
and one constable for the precinct, will
be held at the Burlington school house
on Tuesday, Oct. is, 1894, at o'clock Pm
Fourth Precinct Campaign Committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
First Precinct Primary.
Secretary.

The First precinct primary, for the
purpose of electing forty-seven dele
gates to the Democratic county con-
vention, to be held on the 18th inst,
and for the nomination Of four dele
gates to the constitutional convention
and one justice of the peace and one
constable for the precinct, will be held
at Exposition building on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 16. 1894, at o'clock p. m.
JAMES M. DENNY,
Chairman Precinct Committee.
GEORGE D. ALDER,
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
Third Precinct Democratic Primary.

IHiru FrecInct Democratic Primary.
The Democratic primary of the Third
precinct, for the purpose of electing IS
delegates to the county conventions; for
the purpose of electing five delegates to
the constitutional convention, and for the
further purpose of nominating one justice
of the peace and one constable for the
precinct, will be held in the Seventeenth
ward meeting house on Tuesday evening"
Oct 16, 1894 at 7:3O p. M. All previous
calls made by the campaign committee
are hereby rescinded
BY order of the campaign committee.
H. A. SMITH
F. w. MINER, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
DEMOCRATIC CALLS.
Salt Lake County Convention and
Constitutional Primnries.
F. w. MINER,
Secretary

A convention of the Democratic party
of Salt Lake county is hereby called to
meet at the Continental Market hall,
in Salt Lake city. on Thursday, Octo-
Der IS, 1894, at II o'clock M. for the
purpose of nominating one clerk of the
county court; one county collector; one
county sheriff; one county recorder; one
county assessor; one county attorney;
one county treasurer; one county sur
veyor; one county coroner, and three
county selectmen. to be voted for at the
general election to be held on Tuesday,
November 6, 1894, and to transact such
other business as may properly come
before the convention. The convention
will consist of 1893 delegates, apportion-
ed as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12

Don't neglect the school, boys. for
the temptation of hunting birds and
rabbits. There will lenty of small
game when your school days are
over.
Meat producing animals of all kinds
will be found to be scarce as soon as
revival of business makes normal
condition of meat possible in the
cities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
constitutional Convention.

A convention of the Democratic party
of Salt Lake county, exclusive of Salt
Lake city. is hereby called to meet at
Schmidts hall, in Sandy city, on Sat
urday. October 49, 1894, at IL o'clock M,
for the purpose OF nominating eight
delegates to the Constitutional conven-
ton, to be held In salt Lake city, on
Monday March 4, 1895, and to transact
such other business as may properly
come before the convention
The convention will consist of 113 del
egates, apportioned as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
Seventeenth Ward Democrats.

A meeting of the Democrats of the
Seventeenth ward will be held on Mon
day evening at the residence of A
Miner, No. 101 North West Temple.
A. MINER, President.
E. L. SLOAN, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
THE DRUM CORPS MEETING
An Immense Crowd at the Con-
tinental Market.
TWAS THE BANNER RALLY.
POWERS PAYS HIS COMPLIMENTS
TO JOSEPH f. SMITH.

That Seventeenth Ward Speech Dis
sected-An Address By Mrs. f. s.
Rfchards-Judge Henderson's Ring
II ing Speech-President Hall Pre-
scented With ~ BadGe-Jefferson
Drum Corps Roster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12
See campaign offer on page 8.
Daynes & Coalter have the lates.
band and orchestral music.
Take Notice.

All parties indebted to the late firm
of Sorenson & Nelson company will
please take notice that said indebted
ness must be paid at once to j. f. BEN
nett, at No. 35 South Main street. to
save further expense and trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12

their instruments, as the musical in
structor will be present to pass upon
their qualifications.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-12

Good tools save man and beast. Get
good ones and keep them properly re-
paired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
SEELY MADE 4 DEPOSiIiO

IT THREW LITTLE NEW LIGHT oN HIS Rel"
rroNs WITH rAKcH
Whom samu. e. Scely was sentenced last Mon
lay bv Judge BENEDICT. in the United states VI
emit court 70 eight years I'm the Kings 'ouhv
Penitentlary on MS plea ~ guilty to the ""
n,ant charging him with emhezzling the luhhs
the Shoe and Leather National Bank. II was nY.
mated that he might make statement "n'.a
would throw more light on the TRANSACTIONS "
which the bank los, Ss5i.co |, was expected 'ns'
before ne began to serve his time he would give u"
bank officials more detailed history 81 MS 'On,
ncctiors with Baker. These hopes were re'No
Yesterday when 1t was rumored that United s's'.
District Attorney Wallace Macfarane hai o'ue.'
Deputy Marshal Kennedy 10 detain Seely III ,ss ~
and not transfer him the penitentiafy, ar "a,
desired to make a deposition. The rumor was ' ,ss
an exhaustive statement would be mace ",p.,k
presence OF several OF the Shoe ana Lea'n'' '
directors ,., rau
A Tribune reporter called at Ludlow street "a.
last night but was no, permitted 70 tax WIN oe'"'
who had given orders that he would see no S'V ..,n
President Crane. OF the bank. couli not .sssiv
James l.. Bishop. counsel for the bank. san, ,,S1s,I
has made no deposition that gives any Iia.nn
light on the subject | visited him this aiteln IA
and had with me stenogra pher from tn pam a..
order to get tome details ~ Seely's account 10 20
sist me In suing for the property Baker mas sss,y
Seelys lawyer, Angel. also was present 80
said nothing that throws any further lght o. .,,m
matter. | cannot give you the figures sn "X
him because | desire 10 use them In these sun
II would not do to dvulge these facts AT presennn
Seely's counsel +. W. Angel. could not De ses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27

for Doherty? A.-From the liquor-stores dsor-
Derby houses and poolrooms.
Odd you receive the money through the same
men? Ayes
Q-How much a month collected for Doherty?
About 800 or 500
Odd YOU also receive compensation from
Doherty? Al deducted for myself what thought
I was entitled TO receive and paid the rest TO the
captain.
Q.-With new captain in the precinct YOU thought
1t was best to be on the safe side? A-That was IT,
Odd Alderman Clancy still pay for the liquor
dealers? Ale did.
Q.-How long Doherty in the precinct? A.
About eighteen months
Q.-Then he received over s6,00' Ayes.
Odd you pay the money directly to Doherty?
Ayes paid the money in bills at the police sta
ton.
O-The same bills which you had received? A
Yes.
Q.-Who the next captain? A-Captaih
Eakns followed Captain Doherty.
Odd you pay any money TO Eakins? Ayes.
Odd he exhibit any surprise when you haha'd
the money to him the first month? u-aughterJ A
Not bit. More laughter
Q-How much a month did Eakins get? A.-About
800 but one month 1t was $500
Odd McCabe still pay the policy money? ~
He did
Odd Alderman Clancy pay for the liquor
dealers? A-There no money paid Tor the
Liquor Dealers Association in Eakinss time. Cap
tain McCullagh had been in the precinct for about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
MANY CAPTAINS oFF Duty.

Superintendent Byrnes and 'ommissioher NuI
ray had a long conference yesterday al heanPua'
ters Il was understood 20 be relative 10 wv
charges that have been made before 'he le%"
Committee against the several police oife'@~
The Police Board will II H. said. direct the super
intendent to make an early investigation anu
prefer formal charges against all the accused mem
bers OF the force.
According TO the police returns at Headnuaf's's'
five captains are the sick lst l"'s "e
Meaklm OF West one hundred and twenty 80
Reilly Of East FIFTY -frst-s' smith OF Nes' s III
eighth ct. Cortright of Ehridse-st ahI r,.,nson
berger % West Thrtieth-st captains 4no'n', 80
OF fremont and copeland ~ the fattoi DO n,ss
away on leave Captain Mcculldgh. 90 va Io.ts "a
81 and Acting Captain Robb OF the "i""' N'"
trni station are on their vacations . ,,,ss,
Edward Gcnnon the patrolman VINO ~ san.
Indictment for taking "A bribe from th'Ha "a
ford the keencr 81 disorderly house a. 70 49,
nav,rI.st and who was dismissed from me 10
In C,ntain p.very obtained writ from Juuss
DischoN in Court OF Common Pleas Nes'ttn !,sn.
review the action ot the commissioners D" w.
...t,f-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
NEW nAII. For SCHMITTBERGER

Police Captain Schmttherger went TO the DIS
trict Attorneys Office at II 30 a. m yesterday lie
woa accompanied By John Roster. OF Roster
DIars and George Hoppe. OF No. 2Oi west one
hundred and twenty fourth-st.. retired merchant
who said he was ready to take the place OF j. IL
Hreslin on the bond. The captain bore no traces or
his illness and appeared to be rather joval
MIR Hoppe gave as security the hve-story nat
bouse M loit Park cave. 25xSO feet. valued at
$40 nn, and without incumbrance. Mr.. Hoppe says
he has no debts other than RESPONSIBILITY not eN-
Geo ling g. 900 In several excise bond cases.
II was agreed by the District Attorney 10 release
Mr. Bresn. and new bonds were made out IheHc
wrr, signed hv Mr.. Roster and Mr.. Hoppe. ana
unon the recommendation of Assistant lNstrlct-t
torncy Davis. Judge MARITIME accepted the security
The captain again free man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27

roovad he said but she was able to give testimony
If IT could be taken a the hosptai; -, >.,os,,,.
c, followed DR. Judd the witness stand. ana ne
testified that Mrs. Blood had been client 81 ms
He had acted as the wOmans attorney IN the PNr-
chase Of the house at No. II East twenty -ninth.s
He also knew that she had bought the properly ~?
who had been known as the "French Madam.
QDid she say anything 10 yo4 ao1 pron nr
Her communication was privileged, as was heI At
torney. ~ 1900 49,. L ,ad hoon
compelled by Captain Williams 70 buy that prop,
ertyp A.-The communication was privllegcd' anu
/ ought not TO repeat H.
QUEER TRANSACTION.
Senator Lcxow said that II the witness stood on
his privilege as attorney the committee wouih
sustain him. and Mr.. Con mad to give 1t up The
witness did testify, however. that Mrs. Blood had
paid 900 for the property when 1t was worth only
$1,000
Policeman Shalvey was recalled to the witness
chair. and he said there had been decided falling
off In the revenue from policy shops alteI the com
mtee began the Investigation OF tne rohc oo,ioc,
about 1880 for Captain Schultz in nine months
He remembered that when Eakns was the cap,
tain OF the precinct the ordinance officer. named
Larkins. collected money from the street venders;
The money was handed 70 the witness IN a seal e
captan Shalvey also remembered that he had col
ected so every three months from Hermans ium-
ber-yard at Delancey-s.. and the East River, Pc
cause Tho lumber was allowed to obstruct the side
walks He also collected $40 month from Apollo
Hall and $40 a month from IA hall in Grand-st dur
ing the winter months. when liquor was so'd al bais
in the early morning hours
Mr. Con- asked the Senators II they wished to ask
any questions and when they shook their heads he
leaned back in his chair and said: -Four captains
captain Martens was called TO explain why his
wife had not appeared ar witness before we c0,n-
mtee He SAID she vas at NGrtnp9r, a..e dwng
but she would return In time TO De witness inns
hauc h.r hrip all hpr