davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-11

give work to twenty women q, day
Goo apply for it), at ten cents an hour.
Owing to their restricted means it has
been decided to work five hours day,
thus giving each woman 80 cents.
Each company is kept for two days,
then dismissed and a new twenty TAX
en- on. You will see that by this ar
rangement, 81 a week is about what
each one earns; little enough to keep
life in a family of from five to eleven
members; as the families range.
Let every housekeeper look over her
stock of bedding and make up her
mind that one more comfort will be
needed to make it complete, and send
in her order to the woman's depart
ment of the relief, or to any member
of the committee. The sewing COM
mittee is composed of reliable wGr2en,
who engage to give their special atten-
ton to any orders received. Will not
the public help to keep them fully en-
ployed for the next month";
The members of the sewing commit
tee of the General Relief are: Mrs.
George Y. Wallace, Mrs. w. A. Mel
den, Mrs. Priscilla Jennings. Mrs. J. T.
Gilmer, Mrs. F. c. Bascom, Mrs. W.
2. Gannett Mrs Fred Simon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-11
Mrs Lamereaux,s Funeral.

The funeral services over the re-
mains of the late Ms. Sarah Lamo-
reaux, wife Of w. S. Lamoreaux, were
held in the meeting house at Kays-
vile, Davis county, Friday afternoon.
The speakers were Elders Cottrell,
Noah Pond, Edwin Harrison, the
bishop of the ward, and others. and
their remarks were expressive of the
deep sorrow felt by all who had known
the deceased, and OF the universal
sympathy for the bereaved husband
and relatives. Many friends from Po-
catello, Logan, Evanston, Ogden and
Salt Lake were present and followed
the remains to the grave
The deceased lady was but 20 years
Of age, and died at Pocatello on Mon
day last. A still-born babe, whose
birth occurred a few minutes previous
to its mothers death, was buried with
her
Mrs. Lamoreaux was widely known
and beloved, and her untimely death
will be keenly felt by her husband
parents and wide circle of relatives
and friends. Her last words written to
her husband the night before her death
took place, and penned amid great
suffering, would indicate that she had
a preTnonition of her forthcoming de-
mise: BE good boy, Walt, and don't
get discouraged or down hearted. but
work and trust in God and he will he
our friend in the future, as he has been
in the past; and / am getting so l have
no fear at all, for / will trust in God
our Father" She was a noble-mind-
LED, beautiful and intelligent woman. a.
kind and loving wife and daughter
pure and upright in every action of
her life. The Herald joins with All in
Expressions Of sympathy for the be-
reaved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-11
THE SMOKE NUIsANCE ABArED.
Hutchinson Accomplished What the
Ordinance Failed to Do.

ordinance Failed to Do.
It looks now as though the smoke
nuisance, against which the public has
protested so long, would soon be a
thing of the past in Salt Lake The
Hutchinson water gas furnace has
solved the problem, and its introduc-
ton in many of the plants in the bust
ness quarter, from which formerly as
cended pillows of smoke has been fol-
lowed by the most satisfactory results
From those plants there is now practi-
cally no somke at all, and the change
is heartily appreciated by the people
The device is now in successful opera
ton at z. c. M. L, the Deseret News
the Templeton, the electric light plant
and the great Germania lead works
are now being equipped with it. This
week, The Herald, the City Street Car
power house, the Morgan, Walker,
Sanitarium, Eagle Foundry and Ma
chine company, the city and county
building and others will put in the
smoke consumer. A Herald reporter
took look at the device in operation
yesterday and found it very simple
and mechanics will be interested in a
description of it. 1t consists of a series
of injectOrs, each having a capacity
of 5000 cubic feet of air per hour Suf-
hclent steam is used to force the air
over the top Of the fire, and the air
and steam being oxygen and hydrogen,
Immediately unites with the carbon in
the coal, which is liberated by the heat,
the three forming a water gas which
is burned there and then over the fire,
not only consuming the smoke, but the
SCOT as well, adding to the heat and
effecting saving Of fuel.
w. S. Hutchinson, the inventor of
the water gas furnace, is now here
from Chicago. 1t is not the gentle
mans first visit, as he went through
Salt Lake in 1859, when he had charge
of government wagon train taking
supplies to Camp Floyd. He is much
interested in the transformation that
has been wrought here since that time.
and thinks the city has a great future,
as the foundation of its prosperity has
been laid on a solid foundation. There
has been no mushroom growth here,
he says, but a steady and gradual up
building and he considers Salt Lake
today in a far better condition than
any of the cities of the same class in
the east, which he has just visited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-11
DEMANDS A LICENSE.
Doctor Dogge Still Rapping at the
Door of His Profession.

Doctor DoSge Still Rapping at the
Door of His Profession.
The bleached bones of the old case
of DIR. o. H. Dogge against the board
Of medical examiners were again dragg-
ed from their sequesterings yesterday
morning and placed before Judge Mer-
rift upon motion to have the defend
ants certify additional evidence. The
motion was denied and the case now
stands upon the record produced by
the board OF examiners.
IN his complaint, the doctor sets up
that he is a graduate Of the Missouri
Medical College, an institution that
fringeS the banks of the big Muddy
at st. Louis, and from whose portals
sFSeYeral hundred young candidates for
#iherepeuical honors are each year dis
F'charged, the complainant coming forth
ten years ago. Going before the board
the doctor submitted his diploma,
dropped a five dollar gold piece in the
slot and says he otherwise complied
with the law, but was refused a certifi-
cate authorizing him to practice.
Upon inquiry at the wicket, he was
Informed that DR.. w. F. Beer had pre-
ferred charges Of t.unprOfessional and
dishonorable conduct against him and
that the application for a certificate
had been denied.
Then grim-visaged Mars shook his
CORY locks and going before the district
court the eXiled physician procured an
order citing the board to show cause
why the certificate should not be issued
The records Of the board were certified
to the court, the petitioner demanded
additional evidence through a writ of
certiorari, which was yesterday denied
and the matter viii now proceed upon
its merits. Much interest is manifested
by both factions of the fraternity as
the line is now drawn in Zion an= the
= ultimate result of hostilities is looked
forward to with irrpressible interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-11
.OUNG GAYLOR'S CASE.
The Jury Unable to Reach an
Agreement.
DISCHARGED LAST NIGHT
THE CASE OF DIR. DOGGE CALLED
UP AGAIN.
Attorneys Pattison and AureIius
Miner Reinstated-The Divorce
MiIl-The Criminal Calendar -
short Orders in the Third District
Probate Court Proceedings.

The jury in the Gaylor murder trial
were unable to agree on Z. verdict and
at o'clock last night were discharged.
Overcome by fatigue and by the four
days spent in watching the re-enact-
ment OF tragedy in which young
Cly5e Robertson met his death, they
were permitted to retire to their lodg-
ings the previous night and came in
yesterday morning fitted for a stub
LON fight should one arise.
A few minutes after 10 O'Clock they
had received the courts instructions
and in charge of the bailiff sought the
chamber of fate. A popular impress
sion pervaded the court room that a
verdict would be arrived at without
difficulty, and so the friends Of the
accused and avengers of the child s
death haunted the Hobbies and hall
ways, expecting each moment to hear
from the jury room. The first init
nation that the jurors were divided
and that popular speculation was to
once more be OVerthrOwn, was borne
TO the court room by the bailiff. The
jury had dispatched him for a copy Of
the instructions which was delivered
y TO them.
In the ante-room of the marshall
Office sat the mother Of the accused,
over whose head the invisible sword
pinched and drawn. Hers had been a
sleepless night. and with the opening
of each door she peered fxedly on the
entrance to the room to which the
tidings were 20 be brought. Noon
came and went and yet no verdict.
Some one volunteered that repeated
ballots had shown the jury divided on
the eXtremes-siX for conviction and
six for acquittal. The afternoon wore
away slowly and when at 8 o'clock
The court was informed that there
was no possibility of an agree
ment, the jury was ordered
to report. 1t required but a
minute to poll the sentiments Of
the panel and when it was ascertained
for ten hours the history and result of
one ballot had repeated itself upon the
next, they were discharged.
The next trial of the case will be de-
termined by the district attorney who,
now that the witnesses are available,
will likely ask for an order tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-11
THE DIVORCE MILL.
The Faithful Old Machine Starts Up
After Several Days.

That the machinery of the divorce
mill is already in readiness was again
demonstrated yesterday atpwhich time
| the case of Jane Farrar against Benja-
min Farrar was reviewed before Judge
Bartch on plaintiffs application for
Temporary alimony and for money foT
counsel. The court ordered alimony
in the sum of $25 per month, $50 for
attorneys fee and further that Mrs.
Farrar be permitted to occupy the
dwelling pending final decision in the
case. The effort of counsel for the
plaintiff is to establish that the hus-
band has been addicted to habitual
drunkenness and that for several years
he has made no efforts looking to the
comforts of home.
Mary Ann Stokes-Rich through her
attorney filed an action for divorce
against her husband Samuel Taylor
Rich yesterday the complaint setting
up that they were married away back
in 1866 and that twenty years later
after ten children had been born to
them she was abandoned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-11
a GENEROUS OFFER.
The Ladies Literary Club Gives Lib
orally for Charity.

When interviewed yesterday one of
the members of the special women's
employment committee of the general
relief committee said: 'I am very
glad to say something about the Gift
of $3.50 from the Ladies' Literary club
to the relief fund, just to set matters
straight with those who are interested.
and the public generally. The cluh
has been saving its money over and
above expenses, for some time. with
view to securing a permanent home
for itself. It has always been inter
eSted in, and made much of women
work, advancement, and good, of what
ever nature and when it came to the
ears of its members that the wornen'e
department of the general relief com
mittee had been obliged to suspend tic
labors for lack of funds, the Ladies'
Literary club unanimously voted to d.
vide its savings with the poor women
of this city; trusting that when the
time comes for procuring the greatly
wished for home, the means will he
forthcoming from some source-for
'whosoever giveth to the poor, lendeth
to the Lord. Please note that the
money is given to the women's room,
to save MISUNDERSTANDING a gift from
women to women.
This sum will insure payment IN
the workers for two weeks, and it is
hoped that orders for bed comforts
or rag carpet either in quantity. or
kitchen rugs. will SO rush in, as to
insure the payment for two weeks
longer, at the end of which time, it
is believed that the spring will be so
advanced as to give employment to
the hundreds of husbands and fathers
who only ask for work to keep their
families.
The object Of the committee is to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-11
IN BUSINESS CIRCLES.
MEETING OF THE BUREAU OF MAN
FACTUREs YESTERDAY.
Some Rapid Construction work at
the Copper PIant-The Smoke
Nuisance Abated-The Midwinter
-CIearings.

The executive committee of the bu-
reau of manufactures of the Chamber
of Commerce held a special meeting
yesterday morning. AS mentioned eX-
clusively in The Herald several days
ago, the secretaryship of the bureau
was offered to c. E. Mainland and at
the meeting held yesterday that gen.
tleman accepted the proposition made
by the committee. The work of inter
esting the people Of this city and the
territory at large in home manufac-
lures will now be inaugurated in earn
est. The bureau has a number Of
splendid propositions under considera-
ton and within the next few days a
general meeting will be held and some
of the plans made public.
The selection Of Mr.. Wantland for
the position of secretary was a happy
thought. The gentleman has for many
years interested himself in the matter
with which the bureau will exclusively
deal and he is an enthusiast upon the
subject
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-11
Real Estate Trsnarerr.

w. W. Phillips to Dinah Phillips.
part of lot 8, block S, plat D.......'s
John Lloyd ct ux. to Emily Lloyd,
part OF section II, township south,
range west. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. / OO
Jane L. George TO William L. George,
part of lot 2, block 8, City Park
subdivision OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Salt Lake City corporation to o. III.
Petit, lots in Inglewood addition, l2
Mary Alice Smith to S. C. G. Wat
kins,. lots and ?, block q Hunter
supdlylslon .:........... .;............
Sarah Jane Kay ct al. to Samuel
Webb, part of section 81, township
2 south, range east
]. S. Potts ct Tx. to c. ]. Heyler,
west half of block IT, Garden City
addition t9 plat o.-.....;..............1,2 Ot
Ter, east half of block II. Garden
City addition plat O............... ]. 20t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-11
Court COMBINATIONS.

An action was begun in the district
court yesterday by T. A. Wickersham
ct al, against H Hefner, whom they
allege has departed from the city
leaving them holding the sack for
$S79.S6.
D. n. Adamson has filed suit against
The Manufacturers and Builders Fire
Insurance company on an insurance
policy in the sum of $500.
Transcripts from the Justices court
were yesterday filed on appeal in the
cases of ]. P. Dewoody VS.. H. Penn
broke, r. ". Nichol VS.. same, and
Graves & Covert VS.. same, the judg-
ments in the lower court aggregating
$317.13.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-11
BACK IN HARNESS
Two of the Ostracised Permitted to
Enter the Gates.


The application Of w. E. Pattison.
who was about a year ago stripped of his
rights as an attorney, was taken up
by Chief Justice Merritt, sitting in
the district court yesterday morning.
and the petitioner reinstated, the court
taking occasion to remark that he
gladly acceded to the request.
The same restoring order was issued
in favor OF AureliuS Miner whose
petition bore the signature Of large
II percentage of the local bar. The
lNbeneficiare was disbarred some wears
ago upon the C.dense of unlawful CO.
habitatiOn and the dead past having
been buried, amnesty having been
extended remarked his honor to a
ripple of laughter, the attorney would
be reinstated-
Both lawyers received the congratu-
lations of the bar as Clerk Mcmillan
entered the order and departed in
! search of a fresh lot Of stationery.
MINUTIAE FROM NIERRITTS.
The following orders were made by
Judge Merritt during the day:
William Anderson VS.. The Salt Lake
Building and Loan association; demur-
rer to complaint sustained and thirty
days allowed in which to amend
i. NJ. Truman VS.. 4. G. Blackhurst:
motion to dissolve Injunction refused
Rowland & Co. VS.. Cartwright ct al. 4:
S. III. Mcdowell withdraws as attorney
for the defendant.
The P0ard Of Education VS. William
Lester ct al; additional time allowed
in which to answer.
James Chapman VS.. Groesbeck ct al. A:
demurrer TO complaint withdrawn and
ten days in which to answer.
J. W. Maxfield VS.. Salt Lake Pickle
and judgment entered.
H. P Mercer VS.. NJ. Mckinney eft al !.
leave to file amended complaint.
II. K. Warren vs.. S. e. Vance ct al. /:
decree of foreclosure entered.
Celia M. Campbell VS.. Jennie HAYS:
order confirming report of referee.
c. J. Hubbard VS.. The Salt Lake
Driving Park association; ten DAYS all
lowed in which to answer.
w. II. Gerrons vs.. Robert Gardner
ct al: decree of foreclosure.
National Bank of the Republic VS.
u. F, Hapgood ct al; motion fer iudg-
ynent against sureties submitted on
Briefs
Moran & Co vs.. W. H. Whiting:
case referred.
Estate Of Oscar A Almy; same
order
s. P. TeasdeI VS.. John K. Reid; re-
ferred
salt Lake Building & Loan associa-
ton vs.. Margaret Greenhal; referred
TO r. A. Anderson.
Peter Peterson vs.. William Mcqueen
ct. al; referred.
Board of Education VS. Salt Lake
Pressed Brick company; referred to j.
II. Harris.
John J. Smith VS.. Agnes L. Thomp-
son ct al; referred.
William Schade vs.. Mckenzie & Co:
leave to answer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-11
Addresses ON Cards

If one is to be away from home a
good deal it is sometimes convenient
TO have ones city address engraved
upon ones visiting card Foreign Wis
itors do this for swifter purposes OF
Identification, and those who go ia
another town often wish that it had
been done To send up card bearing
simply the words Miss Brown does
not seem to. bring one very readily be-
fore an acquaintance whe NAV have
IA dozen Misses Brown upon her call
ing list.-New York World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-11
The MidMinter.

Chairman B. F. Grant, of the Utah
Midwinter fair executive committee, re-
ceived a telegram from Commissioner
Mcguire yesterday stating that arrange
ments had been made whereby the Utah
exhibits would he shipped to San Fran
cisco in three days, which is fast freight
time. Commissioner Mcguire has gone
to San Francisco, accompanied by
James Gushing, assistant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-11
The Criminal Cnlendar.

Anticipating the requirements of an
other week of tragedy which begins in
Judge Merritts division tomorrow
morning the following additional
jurors were drawn: James Green,
Willard Allen, j. Peter Johnson,
Thomas Cook, Frank Wescott, Nathan
Reiner, F. r. Nader, Joseph James
Edward Parker, Daniel O'Willey, w
H. Kimball, John Lees, E. c. Boyle,
John Bush, D. S. Emery, James
Welsh, A. B. Martenson, John Lyons
Elijah Laycock, William J. Morse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-11
SOME SHADOWGRAPHS.

There is not a state in the Union
that does not boast of its own particu-
lar paradise. But if half that is said
about a little patch of land up in
Idaho is true then that young state
can boast of even a more inviting spot
than that where Adam received his
early training.
The little paradise is on the Snake
river, about twenty-five miles from
Shoshone and is owned by former
Salt Laker, ]. B. Perrine Mr. Perrine
knows a good thing when he gets it.
Jay Gould once went up to Mr.. Per-
rine's home as his guest and becom-
ing infatuated with the place and
intoxicated with the climate, the
famous millionaire railroad magnate
asked Perrine to set q price on the
tract of land. The latter spurned all
| offers and stated to the little wizard
OF finance that he could not buy the
property for his weight in gold.
Mr. Perrine has some friends in this
city whom he invites up to visit with
him occasionally. Among them J. E..
Oglesby general agent of the Rock
Island route in Salt Lake. Mr.. Ogles-
by gave the Shadowgrapher an in
teresting description of Mr.. Perrine's
home on the Snake, but stated that
no tongue or pen could do the place
miles long, lying alongside the Snake
river 1t is completely shut off from
the outer world, precipitous, noun
tains jutting up on either side. The
only possible means of ingress or
egress is a steep mountain trail which
Mr.. Perrine blazed. At the top of the
mountains Mr.. Perrine has placed a
large and strong gate twenty-five feet
high, which he keeps locked, barring
out the world completely. In the basin
lis Mr.. Perrine's beautiful home. his fruit
laden orchards; his lakes of crystal
blue; his green pastures with their cat
tie and sheep; his bars of glistening gold;
his picturesque and pretty drives; bis
fields of waving grain and everything
else that goes to make UP a firSt-class
paradise on earth, including a climate
that varies only a few degrees the
year round.
Mr.. Oglesby is a mighty fisherman
and the way he tells about the in
Vulnerable trout and bass that play
beneath the mirrored surface of the
transparent lakes and streams would
make your mouth water The place
is called Blue Lake, from the largest
body of water in the basin, and from
the peculiar indigo blue color Of the
water.
A short time ago a force of Mr.. Per-
r1ne's laborers, who were digging gold
on bar in the Blue Lake basin. I'M
earthed the remains of a mastodon
Mr.. Oslesby has a tooth of the prehfs-
torfc animal and 1t measures over
foot wide and about fourteen inches
long. Mr. Perrine has settled down
there for life and says it is his utopia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-11
SALT LAKE CITY'S
Leading Hotel
The Hotel TGnDlGtOl

ENJOYS THE DISTINCTION OF BEING
II the ONLY heel located close to all old
Mormon points OF interest that have made Salt
Lake City famous throughout the earth. This
elegant hotel fs located only across the street
from Temple Square, the great Mormon
Oriees and grounds; the Lion and Bee Hive
Houses, and only one block from Eagle Gate,
ono and one-half blocks from Brigham's grave
In the same block with the old Brigham Young
Theatre, Amelias Palace or Gardo House. on
Main Street, adjoining the great stores of the
2, @. NJ. 1. All visitors TO the city should take
advantage of the courteous invitation ex-
tended by the proprietor to visit the main din
ing room on the top (sixth) floor, from which
point can be seen all OF this old noted and
beautiful city, the great Salt Lake, the beau
view that is well worth a trip across the con-
tinent TO behold.
DON r. PORTER, Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-11
Probate Court.

Orders were made in probate court
yesterday as follows:
Estate of Lars Erick Ekwark, de-
ceased; March Is, set to hear petition
for sale of real estate.
Estate of James Robbins, deceased;
clerk directed to issue a citation to B.
G. Raybould, one of the administrators,
to file a new bond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-11

The day opened and closed with the
case of NJ. Lenzi VS.. F. S. Hadra on
trial and closed with the dispute over
boundary lines yet undecided. 1t viii
hold the right Of way again Monday
morning.
In the case of M. Newman VS.. L. G.
Wells ct. al, an order was made direct
ing the clerk to turn over the funds
held by him to the defendant.
A. r. Carter VS.. F. Herman; a stay
of fifteen days granted in the proceed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-11

c. E. Laughlin ct al. VS.. National
Building & Loan association; hearing
on motion for an injunction set for
Saturday, February IT,
Irvine; allowed until and including
Thursday, February IL, to file state
ment in support of motion for new
trial
People, etc, L. A. Scott-Elliott VS..
George c. Whittemore; sheriff directed
to turn over moneys and abide the
further order of the court.