davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
REACHED A SETTLEMENT.
CLASSIFY Fire Loss Compromised at
Eleven Thousand Dollars.


Eleven Thousand Dollars.
After all that has been said and done
there viii be no contest in the courts
regarding the settlement of the Clasby
fire loss. which occurred last February,
for a friendly settlement has just been
reached by both sides making con-
cessions Mr.. CLASSIFY viii receive $11.500
for the damage to his stock by the fire
which wiped out the old Smith corner
and necessitated the building of a new
structure. Since few days following
The fire negotiations for an AMIGA bic
adjustment have been on, and the
insurance companies which were in
1erested made a. double appraisement
of the damage. but Mr.. Clasby re-
manned Steadfastly to his position,
that more of the stock had been de-
stroyed than the companies were will
ing to give him credit for, and, IN con-
sequence there was no settlement Tor
the four succeeding months. MI
CLASSIFY at first held that the companies
should pay him not less than $4,000.
but later decided to compromise for
$1,000. while the companies refused to
20 higher than $4,000, claiming that
even sucn a figure was eXorbltant.
Through the efforts of Judge Suther-
land, however, the interested parties
have at last gotten together and by
making compromises and concessions
settled the loss at S11.500. This amount
will be paid at once TO Mr.. CLASSIFY, and
II will wipe ont a very mean dispute.
Advices received yesterday from San
F'ranciscO were to the effect that
AIessrs. Anderson and Grant. the
sDecial committee sent down by the
executive committee of the state BOARD
of fire underwriters for the purpose OF
securing the sigma tures of the general
mana gers there TO an order making
the board recently organized official,
are meeting with good success and
the necessary order will be forthcom-
ing. The gentlemen wired that their
progress was very satisfactory and the
end desired would be attained. Mr..
Grant will leave for Salt Lake tonight,
but Mr.. Anderson intends to remain
on the coast for some time yet.
MutuaIs in Trouble.
Denver. July Estate Insurance
Commissioner Walpole has requested
the Encouragement to take all neces-
sary steps to prevent the Great West
ern Mutual Aid association and the
Great Western Mutual Accident asso-
citation from continuing business. \. Il.
Northrup. who had charge Of the bust
ness of both companies, has been ap-
pointed receiver for them by the court,
on application of Fred Steinhauer,
who saws since July IS. 1881, he adj
vanced S3S. 900 to pay losses and eX-
penses. none of which has been paid
back. Steinhauer says for year the
compauies have been carrying on
business at a loss, and they have no
. assets of value These companies have
done but little business in Denver for
some wears. but have found & field in
interior towns and other states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03

is to come UP from the south this
evening. The smelter at bennington
Is operating smoothly. and it should
not be many days before the last of
the silicious ores is used up. 1t is
understood that arrangements are be
ing perfected for the continuation Of
the work atsthe plant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
Placing the BrucIsners.

1t is confidently anticipated that by
the commencement of the coming
week. three of the five Bruckner fur
naces being put in by the Pennsyl-
vania will be ready for the blast. Good
progress is being made with the con-
struction, and things are forging
ahead in first-c.ass style at the smelt-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03

Via Rio Grande Western railway. on
July 4th Trains leave Salt Lake City
for Ogden at 10 a. m, 1:S0 p. m, 2 p.
m. $50 p. m. and 11:45 p. m. Leave
Ogden for Salt Lake City at a. m,
8:45 a. m, 1925 p. M, $40 p m. and
6:35 d. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
VIII oncrate the Elko.

The board of directors of the Elko
Mining company has decided that
work on the properties should COM
mence at once, and Immediately fol-
lowing the arrival in this city of ex-
Congressman Dorsey the necessary
word is TO be given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
REDUCED THE INTEREST
Deseret Savings Bank Has Taken
the Initiative.
OTHER BANKS TO FOLLOW
ONLY FOUR PER CENT. on DEPOs-
IT'S AFTER OCTOBER.

Payments-CIasby Fire Loss Was
Settled Out of Court ut Eleven
Thousand Five hundred Dollars
Outlook For the Utah Company
and the Power Company Very
Bright-DeleGate Cannon Return
ed From the East-Busincss News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03

In conformity with the statutes of
the territory, and probably little
hurried by the recent circular letter
sent out by the auditor, the clerk OF
pi,,te county has made his financial
renort of the year and filed the same
Win Auditor Caine. It shows that
tbe receipts for 1894 were $1,138.E,
While the disbursements aggregated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03

cept that in his opinion the action of
the Cleveland convention was the pro
per thing to do, in view of the fact
that there was likely to be a series of
anti-silver resolutions presented and
probably passed. He holds that it was
a victory for the silver men of the Re-
publican party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
Metals We're Unchanged.

There was no change in the market
price of the metals yesterday
Smelter settlements were made on the
same basis as on Monday. 6634 cents
for silver and $S.121a for lead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03

Something new for this week. Tucked
and lace effect lawn just received; this
week at is cents. Our entire stock of
Scotch Zephyrs, genuine Anderson's
goods. neat and hobby effects, reduced
to 221s cents.
F. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
STRIKEIN THE SWANSEA
Rich Ore Body Cut by the Deve!-
opment Tunnel.
VALUES RUN VERY HIGH,
COLONEL HEFFR0N Brings ~ a
GOLD BAR FROM COMMERCIAL.

t Was the First Melting of the
Product of Utah Orcs-Ningar.
Tunnel Proceeding SIOrIy-Con-
tract For the Shaft Work and
Cross-Cutting on the Montreal
Was acknowledgements to
Commence at Once-GcneraI Min
ing News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
HON. o. w. POWERS

VIII Oratc at Ogden. July 4th.
Fare via. Union Pacific only 81.
Trains at and Q I'm, 2:10 and $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
Democratic Society.

Will meet at W. r. Fosters house
ass South State street on Wednesday
July 8, at pm, to elect officers and
appoint delegates to convention, July
Is. for Eighth ward. The ladies will
please attend.
W. e. D. BARRETT,
President.
]. B. kEYSOR,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
Ihe1 Hnilion Recei,ed.

!. Another carload of hex bullion was
received last night, and one of matte
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
OGDEN AND RETURN s1.oo.

Walker Bros. & F'yler Co., Big Eve
ming Sale tonight from to $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
Coop. Fur litUIG Co.
IL AND 13 MAIN STREET.
ACCOUNTANTS.

II. N. Winter. 337 Constitution building;
auditing scc'ts. statements. adjustments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
They End this wav

the names of most so-called
washing compounds. 9 And 1t
isn't an accident, either. It's
TO make them sound something
like Pearline. That is the
original washing compound
the first and in every way the
best. These limitations are thus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03

FAMED in the hope of confusing you-n the hope that you'll
mistake them for Pearne For people that ought to
enough ought convince them that the article so
inflated copied lookedp is the that is the best
usee your grocer sends you imitation be hones-send
it back-demand Pearline. JAMES PYLE, York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

tile Gate. Utah, July 1st, 1926.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05
HEALDSBURG INDIAN FEED
Sons of the Forest Gather Around
the Annual Camp
Fire.
Chief Charley Gives Them a Free
Blowout, but Allows No
FireWater.

HEALDSBURG, CAL, Nov. 4.-The an
nuaI reunion and feast of the Indians of
Lake and Mendocino counties is in
progress here. They came into town on
Friday in all kinds of vehicles eager for
the dance and the big feed which are pro-
viued by Chief Charley at the rancheria
two miles north of Healdsburg. The dance
began, and all night long they danced and
sang their wierd songs to the Great Man
who has charge of the happy hunting
grounds.
Surrounding a huge campfire sat dozens
of the natives. In the outer circle about
100 Indians, men and women, were seated
These were the ordinary braves. A little
nearer to the fire, and forming smaller
circle, sat dozen or more bucks and
squaws, higher in the esteem of their
chieftain. With hands interlocked, fifteen
red men waltzed around the blazing pile of
brush, shrieking in their native tongue,
while Chief Charley and his wife grunted
approval. For hours this monotonous
ceremony continued. After the fire had
died away the dance was concluded and
the feast enjoyed.
The bill OF fare was not as elaborate as
the work seemed to call for, still it was an
extraordinary collation. for the Indians.
Roast beef and pork, potatoes and buck
eye balls, bread and tea, were there in
abundance. Chief Charley had issued an
edict denying to his assem- bled braves any
spirituous beverage, and in consequence
no blood was shed.
The dance was repeated tonight, and to-
morrow the visitors will return to their
tepees in the adjoining counties.
Chief Charley said it had long been a
custom to hold these annual reunions. In
his language: ut is plenty good. We
talk to big man; ask him for plenty water,
plenty fish, plenty acorn. Bimeby rain
come, fish come, acorn come. See? ?''
Chief Charley was right, for while he
was speaking big drops OF water fell from
the sky, and the Indians resumed their
dance with increased fervor.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05
IN CAJON PASS,
Fruitless Search for the Hermit
Dying Of Starvation in
the Mountains.
Thought to Have Succumbed in a
Storm While Searching for
Edible Cacti.

SAN BERNARDINO, CAL, Nov. 4.-The
old German wto was reported to be dying
of starvation in Caion Pass on Saturday,
has evidently become the victim of the
fierce storm that ragged in the Cajon
yesterday and last night. The rescuing
party that left this city yesterday morning
returned in the afternoon and reported a
failure to find the old man.
After severe journey, the rescuers came
upon what might be called a cabin, the
structure consisting of poles set on end
and covered with branches. 1t was tenant
less, and a search for a considerable
distance about failed to find the starving
man or any trace of him. Before leaving
the vicinity the party notified the in
habitants to keep watch for the man, and
If found either dead or alive to bring him
to this city.
The supposition is that the old fellow
was out in search of some cacti plant to
eat when the storm overlook him and he
succumbed to its fury. What his name is
no one seems to know, as he lived strictly
hermit life.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05
The Victims Brother Does Not
Share General Appreciation
of the Prisoner.
FIVE OF THE JURY SECURED.
Detective Ahern, Marshal Gard and
Other Officials Attend the
Trial.

MARYSVILLE, CAL, Nov. 4.-The trial
of Harry Williams, better known as Jack
Brady, the bandit, was commenced this
morning in the Superior Court of this
county. Brady looked stout and hearty
His complexion was clear, and altogether
he presented a far different appearance
than when bronzed and thin and worn he
was brought here several months ago from
sacramento to stand trial for the murder
of Sheriff J. j. Bogard.
Gentleman Jack" as Brady is some
times called, has none of the professional
criminal about MIN. He is mild hammered,
pleasant, genial and as fine fellow as ever
swung revolver or robbed train. All
the officials like him, as he is model
prisoner, and easily makes friends with all
whom he comes in contact.
There IS one man, however, who at
tended the trial to-day who does not share
In the general appreciation of Bradys bet
ter qualities, and that is Sheriff A. J. Bo-
gard of Tehama, the brother of the man
whose life was sacrificed while attempting
to defend the passengers on the Oregon
Express on March 80 last, the night of the
Wheatland robbery. Sam Mcclure, alias
A|AOHAAii6y tAC OiS loOpcit was SuOt through
the heart that night by that brother, who
was himself killed by left-handed shot,
supposedly from Brady's pistol
That is the reason that A. J. Bogard
who has taken his brave brothers place as
Sheriff of Tehama County, is here to watch
every point and detail in the coming trial.
Detective Ahern, of the Southern Pacific,
is here. Marshal Gard and other officials
of the railroad company and Wells Fargo
Express are also expected to be on hand as
soon as the trial fairly opens.
District Attorney Mcdaniel is assisted in
the prosecution by L. V. Hitchcock of Red
Bluff. The defense is represented by
Messrs. Carlin & Forbes of this city. The
proceedings of to-day resulted in the selec-
ton of five jurymen. The panel will
doubtless be completed soon after the noon
recess tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05
KILLED BY ARMEN|ANS,
Mussulmans Slain by Rioters
in the Vilayet of
Diarbekir.
Interior Villages Attacked and Houses
Burned-Spies Placed Under
Arrest.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 4.-The
Turkish Legation here has received from
the Porte the following telegram, under
yesterday date:
about twenty Armenians of Siverek
Vilayet of Dlarbekir attacked some gen.
darmes and patrolling soldiers, killed a
number of Mussulmans and set fire to the
bazaar. The necessary measures were
taken for the preservation of order.
The authorities OF Erzeroum inform the
Government that about 200 Armenians,
dressed in costumes of Kurds and Lazes.
surrounded the village of Manisa (Terdian
inhabited by Mussulmans and Christians
alike. They were, however, dispersed.
The insurgents of Zeitun attacked the
village of Tchonokour Hissar, wounding
one Mussulman, killing his wife and TAX
ing away his belongings. They also at
tackled the village of Ismaili (Marash) and
burned three houses. An Armenian of re-
spectacle standing was arrested in the act
of making cartridges in his own house. A
few Armenian spies, dressed in the cos
tunes of soldier or officials of the Reeie.
were also arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05
WE SURPRISE QUAY.
Oar Fund Greatly in Adrance of
PitsburO's.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 4.-Quay ar
rived this morning en- route to Beaver,
where he will vote tomorrow and then
depart for Florida. He showed plainly
the effects of heavy campaign work. The
hog combine has been working against
him to make the Republican vote for
State Treasurer and Superior Court
Judges fall far below the Republican ma
jority of 10000 for Hastings two years ago
and thus cry against his ability as State
chairman.
Quay declared that the Republican can
dldates would be elected, but gave no
figures. Relative to the National Conven-
ton he said: "Pittsburg stands an excel
lent chance to win if the executive COM
mlttee can be convinced that the crowd
can be handled properly. | think this can
be done"
Interest in the collection of the guar
antee fund is tagging, the subscriptions
pelng about $67 900, a little more than two
weeks ago. In event the committee gets
STUCK, the railroads have promised $4,000
more. Pittsburgers are surprised at the
magnificent sum already pledged by San
francisco and are somewhat uneasy at the
enthusiasm shown there. Quay said:
San Francisco certainly shows Won
derful energy, but l think the convention
Will come to an Eastern city"
CINCINNATI Republicans to-day informed
the committeeman that their influence
would be thrown for Pittsourg.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05
CAMPOS MEN DESERVING.
CONSERVATION Prevails Among the Span
iGrdS at the Capital.

CONSERVATION Prevails Among the Span
iGrds at the Capital.
BOSTON, MASS, Nov. A dispatch to
a morning paper from Havana says that
the greatest spirit of generalization pre-
walls at present among the Spanish troops
quartered In that city, and that the show
OF insubordination is growing stronger
each day. General Campos has returned
TO the capital as matters have reached
such a crisis that it is practically an i'm
possibility for the military authorities at
the garrison toquellth trouble among the
troops. He has ordered that the most
stringent measures should be taken against
malefactors, and any one found showing a
mutinous spirit or melting mutiny is shot
without even the form of trial.
The troops are deserting daily by scores
to the insurgents or to the main coast of
Mexico or the United States. Two cruisers
have been sent to patrol the waters be-
tween Cuba and the mainland, with orders
to look out for all deserters and give sum-
mary treatment.
The ten regiments sent from Spain are
expected daily, and will at once be sent to
Santiago de Cuba.
Another dispatch from Santiago de Cuba
says that another severe battle was fought
on the oath near that city. An insurgent
band, numbering between 500 and 1000
men, made an attack on the railroad to the
west of the town, and attempted to tear up
the rails and also to destroy two trainloads
of munitions. They had succeeded in
blowing up one of the trains when they
were attacked by body of Spaniards,
nearly twice their number. The rebels
made breastwork of the cars, but were
unable to stand the heavy artillery fire of
the Spaniards, and after losing nearly one
half of their number surrendered The
prisoners were taken to Santiago de Cuba,
and the leaders will be brought up for
court-martial, as it is alleged that the
Spanish authorities will connect them with
the massacre of the Spanish prisoners who
were captured in the recent battle of Dos
Caminos. They will undoubtedly be exc
cuted
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05
Contests of Onrs,nen.

AUSTIN, TEX, Nov. Threatening
weather marred the pleasures OF the open
ing day of the big regatta. The first event
was between the English oarsmen George
Bubear, w. Haines, Jack Wingate and w.
L. Barry, single scull, three-quarters of
a mile, three turns and four times over
the course, the first two over the finishing
line to row in the final single scull for the
r. K. Fox championship challenge cup,
championship of the world and $1,000.
The first over the line were Bubear and
Halnes. Time, 21:48.
The second event was trial heat in the
double scull between James and &. Gaud-
apr, Teemer and Rodgers, and Peterson
and Hanlan; distance three miles, with
one turn, winners to row the Englishmen
in the final heat for $1,000 and the cham
pionship of the world. The first over the
line were Teemer and Rodgers, leading the
Gaudaur brothers two lengths and Peter
son and Hanlan four boat lengths, Time,
1921 :02.
The Englishmen row in double seull
tomorrow to determine which double crew
shall row in the final heat against the
Americans. All the oarsmen will contest
in the single scull half-mile dash for a
purse of $1,000
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05

moneys awarded to the second, third and
fourth horses. No further entries will be
received from A. j. Stafford, in whose
name Wild Huntsman ran. 1t has been
shown that Bill Brannon, who has been
outlaWed, has been interested IN the horse
within the last two months If he is not
ms present owner. All evidence obtained
oy the Judges points to Stafford connec-
uon with Bill Brannon. He may, how
ever, be the dupe of others. Carrlg OF
Sounc1 Bluffs, who formerly owned the
morse, and who testified that Brannon
stole him, evidently gave bis testimony to
get even with Brannon, believing that the
iatter owned the horse. He evidently
thought he was letting Brannon have him
When he made the bill OF sale to Stafford.
Appended are the summaries OF the races
held to-day:
:, One mile. Miss Galop won, Sandoval second.
Begue third. Time, 49,.
=. rive and a half furlongs, Cecil won, First
f9fchase u second, Oswego third. Time, l:1Ol4.
SIX turlougs, Lindolette won. Moderocio Sec
o19, gateway third. Time, l 10
rive turlongs, Frontier won, Petrarch Sec
ond, Sir Vassar third Time, 1 :03a.
E, one mile and furlong, Black Silk won,
Staffa second, Fayette Belle third. Time 1:57.
81. LOUlS, Mo-. Nov. 4.-Eleyen-s1xteenth
OF mile, Hibernfa Queen won, Somnambulist
second, Flute third. Time, 1:O912
One mile, Mermaid woD Sumatra second,
Midland third. Time :4314.
one mile and sixteenth, Cave Spring won,
L 49,.
Seven and half furlongs, Governor sheehan
won, Assignee second Linda third. Time,
l :3414.
SIX furlongs, Logan won, May Thompson
second, King Michael third. Time, 1 IA.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05
NOT A BRITISH VESSEL.
The Schooner Fired Upon by Venezuelan
Cruiser Proves to Have Been
S1UooIer

NEW YORK, n. Y, Nov. 5.-The Her
AIDS Washington special says:
The Venezuelan side of the report in
regard to the firing on the schooner
Myosotis according to the official state.
ment of the captain of the coast guard YES
sci Los Frayles, which fired the shots, is
different from that given in the dis patches
which have come from Barbadoes
Minister Andrade has received a COM
munlcatlon containing this official report
and other comments concerning the Incl
dents. In these it appears that. the Myo-
sotis was Venezuelan smuggling craft
and lot an English schooner as reported ::
that CAPTAIN Garcia was Venezuelan and
not an Englishman. Jose Feliberti, who
signed the official report, gives lengthy
account of the affair which occurred on
September 8.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05
FIRE I'M A THEATER.
The Powers 0pera-House and Adjoining
Buildings at Decatur. M,
DESTROYED

DECATUR, ILL, Nov. 5.-The Powers
Opera-house, one of the finest in the West.
and erected five years ago, at a cost of
100000, was totally destroyed by fire to-
night. The flames found their way through
into the basement of the Fiske furniture
store, adjoining and then the store of Linn
q Scruggs, drygoods and carpet COM
pany, doing great damage. The opera
house block was occupied by Wittey'
drugstore, Kiock & Wigand's cigar-store,
Durfee's mplement-house and the Macon
County Abstract and Title Company.
The fire at IL o'clock was beyond the
control of the local department, and at
midnight an engine and supply of hose
arrived from Springfield. BLOOMINGTON
was also asked for aid. The Springfield
Fire Department rendered splendid aid,
and shortly before o'clock this morning
the fire was under control. The loss will
be about $500, 600.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-05
MINING At HEALDSBU URG.
The Onyr Claim Proving Too Good {
BE Sold.

The OnyD Claim Proving Too Good to
HEALDSBURG, CAL, Nov. 4.-The 10.
cation of the onyx ledge, ten miles south
west OF this city, has caused many men to
leave for the mountains to prospect for
mines, and as result many discoveries of
more or less importance have been made.
The developments on the onyx ledge
have been most satisfactory, and the own
ers will at once put in an extensive plant
to open it up. George Madeira came in
from the mine this morning with large
quantity of the rock, which is certainly of
most beautiful hue. To a CALL repre-
sentative he said:
mo, sir, the mine is not for sale, and we
are not anxious to go into print relative to
IT. Will say one thing, however. / am
IN receipt to-day of a letter from Ham
burg, Germany. asking for further infor-
nation relative to the discovery and in.
closing clipping from THE CALL.
I'VE now know that we have an onvx
ledge OF great extent from which slabs of
any desired size can be had. We have
blasted off the face of the ledge, which has
been exposed to the elements for centuries
and are now working in what is live rock
1t is beautifully marked. Just as soon as
we can we intend to build road to the
ledge and take out large quantities OF the
onyx, which is very saiable articIe.''