davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24
Charged With Forgery.

A warrant was last evening issued
from United States Sommer's court
for the arrest of one John Howarth of
Sandy on a charge. of forgery. The
complaining witness is W. E. Noble of
Muliett & Co., who alleges that
Howarth had a check for SEQ drawn by
w. H. Bintz, on the National Bank OF
tine Republic, payable to ]. ]. Lundy,
that he forged the name of Lundy by
endorsing it on the check. He, it is
alleged. went to Mullett & Co.'S store
on Saturday and purchased clothing to
the amount of 5000, paying for the
same with the $50 check and receiving
the difference in change. and alter
wards the forgery was discovered.
The sheriff's officers went down TO
Sandy last evening and Will prooapIy
bring him in this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24
A Shocking Case.

w. E. Sawyer and Phoebe Gray
were arrested on the complaint of the
husband of the woman charging them
with adultery, They We're arralgned
before United States Commissioner
Greenman. entered pleas of not guilty
and the hearing was set for pm. on
Thursday. In the meantime both
PARTIES. by consent of the prosecuting
attorney. were allowed to go on their
own recognizance. The woman is sick
and has five little children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24
Court Cuttings.

Parties holding unsatsfied judg-
ments in United States commission
ers' and justices courts will do well
TO have them filed in the Third dis
xrict court before January g. the date
of admission of the territory as a
state, as, if they are not filed by that
date, they will become void, the con-
stJaution having no provision for per-
petuating them unless they are so
dled.
at the request of the attorneys for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24
Suits Filed.

Louisa A. Mills is suing Robert T..
ucEws.u to recover $500 and interest
or a promissory note.
william Holmes and ]. Austin have
entered suit against Frank Kunkel for
the renewal of a Judgment for 1898 en-
tered in Justice Gees court on Janu-
ary 2. 1891.
lane George has entered suit
AGAINST William I. Butler eft al to re-
cover 81. coo and interest on a promis-
sorry note secured by a mortgage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24
,r,.r. did Get This coushs

No matter; the great question is,
How shall 1 get rid of it? Use, THE
PINEOLA BALSAM, soothing COM
bination of the remedies nature has put
in the pine and other balsamic trees.
1t cures the Inflammation and tickling
in the throat and if taken in time will
prevent the spread of the disease to the
lungs. Ely's Pineola Balsam is strong
ly recommended in cases of asthma.
twenty-five cents is the price. Tell the
neighbors about it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24
Mrs. krogh Also Set Free.

Theresa NJ. Krogh was granted a de-
cree Of divorce from James NJ. Krogh
nv default on the grounds Of desertion
ind failure to support H. A. Smith
and c. NJ. Nielsen were the plaintiff S
a ttOrneyS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24

was ordered to remove all tracks and
Instructions from the streets except
those for which they have been grant
ed franchises by the city council. This
on the petition Of William Langton let
al.
ton of the committee on streets that
NJ. E. Cummings ct al, be granted
deeds from the city to lots l and 2
block 1, plat j.
The committee on Jordan canal and
Irrigation advised that the bridge over
the Salt Lake and Jordan canal on the
State road two and half miles south
of Sandy was good substantial
structure and should be allowed to re-
main as long as it is in good condition.
as it is at present and it was SO
ordered.
The committee on streets recommend
ed the construction of wooden flume
on the east side of West Temple from
Fifth to Ninth South streets. Adopted
Licenses to sell liquor were granted TO
F. J. Levy, Stevenson & carlson,
Hogle Bros, Louis Hobein, Peters d
Mosby. G. Janawitz & Co., Broadway
LIQUOR company and R. NJ. Gurnsey.
Arbitrators' Claim Allowed.
In the matter of the bill of the arbi-
TRAITORS in the Farrell claims, the spec
lal committee reported, ISSOiiiiiASi1NA' %
that the bill be allowed in the sum OF
sos. the citys proportion being S2l9
less $3.50 paid to Stenographer Dun.
The report was adopted and the
amount indicated as due from the city
placed on the appropriation list.
1t was stated that Mr.. Midgley, one
of the three arbitrators, had COM
menced suit for his proportion of the
amount but had agreed now that the
appropriation was made to withdraw
the suit and this was made a condl-
ton of the appropria ton.
| OMeara offered the following:
Resolved. That the heads of all de-
parsments are hereby instructed to
have the pay rolls of these depart
ments ait the next meeting of the
council to have them approved by the
proper committees of this council"
! Adopted.
Roadway Ordinance Passed.
Corum called UP the bill for an or
dinance regulating the width of road
ways and sidewalks in the city. The
bill had already been read twice. The
following table shows the various
widths of the principal streets as
| found in Salt Lake today and also the
widths of the roadways and sidewalks
on these streets as proposed by this
ordinance:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24
Scenic Line. Standard Gauge.
Current Time Table.
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER IS, 1895.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
NC; zEtor Bingham. Provo
Grand Junction and all points
east .-.......-..-..:....... Sos a. m.
No. flor Provo. Grand juno
ton and ell points east 49, 7:4O p. 10.
No: 5-F'or Ogden and interme-
date points ;;;;.......,..-.::..... $50 p. n
Salina and all intermediate
No. S-For Eureka. Payson.
Provo, and all intermediate
points 500 D. m
10 S-For ogden end the west 10 ,. II.
NO. 1TFor Ogden and the west12:l5 p. m
ARRIVES SALT LAKE CITY
No. 1--Fron Provo, Grand
Junction and the east ........12:05 D. m
No 3--From Provo, Grand
Junction and the east .........I1:35 ,. n.
No. 5-From Provo, Bingham,
Salina. Manti, Eureka and all
intermediate points ...... SIS D. N.
No. 6-FroIn Ogden and inter
mediate points ................. 9:40 a. NJ
No. From Eureka and PdySon9:55 a. m
No. From Ogden and the west7:55 a. m
No. 4-From Ogden and the west7 30 D. m.
Only line running through Pullman
Palace sleeping cars Salt Lake City to
yer via Grand Junction and Salt Lake
City TO Kansas City ana Chicago va
Colorado points
Through tourist or family sleepers
without change, to Kansas City, Chicago
and Boston.
Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake to
Denver.
ticket ONCE 10 West Second south
D. c. Dodge, S. n. Babcock.
General Mgr. Traffic Mgr.
F. A. Wadle!gh. General Passenger Agt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
Resolutions of Respect to Coun-
Gilman Watson Adopted.
B. T. LLOYD TAKES HIS STAT
CLAIM OF ARBITRATORs IN THE
FARRELL MIDDLE ALLOWED.

hr. Farrell Presents New Bill For
S5,S60-BiII For an Ordinance
Regulating the Width of Road
ways and Sidewalks Passed
O'Meara Wants This Council to
Appoint New Police and Fire
Com missioners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24
J. p. KELSEY. Mr.. vartan. Mrs. Kel-

L. P. Kelsey, Mr.. varian, Mrs. KEEL
sey's legal adviser, consented TO give
Kelsey "a few days of grace to pay the
alimony as ordered by the court. He
has therefore not been taken into the
custody of the marshal yet.
In the election contest case Of E. D.
R. THOMPSON VS.. LIE Grand Young,
for one of the Offices of district judge
in this district. hearing upon demur-
rer to the complaint was set for De-
cenlber Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24
SALT LAKE CIT SUED
For the Return of SS,0S4 Paving
Tax Collected
IN EXCESS OF The COST
ADELIA WINTERS AND THERESA
KRoGH GRANTED DIVORCES.

w, r. Sawyer and Mrs. Phoebe Gray
Charged With Adultery on the
Complaint OF the Husband of the
Latter-District Court Orders md
New Actions FiIed-Suit InvoIv-
Ing the L. Y. l., Mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24

F. Auerbach & Bros. the place to
buy your Christmas presents. Larg
est stock in the city. All goods offered
at sacrifice prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24
Mr.. LIoyd's Place on Committee,

Mr.. Lloyd's Place on Committees.
1t was ordered that B. T. Lloyd, who
succeeds Mr.. Watson in the council,
take the place which Mr.. Watson oc-
cup1ed on the various committees
City Attorney Hoge presented a bill
for @n ordinance levying tax for ex-
tension of sewers of Brigham street,
from a point between | and j streets
to M street. Laid over, taken up later
and passed.
The city attorneys report recon-
mendlng THAT the petition of T. w. Rus
ssh asking for title from the city to
certain land described as part of sec
ton Is, township l south, range east,
containing 80 acres, be not granted, was
adopted.
The same officer recommended the
disallowance of the claim of C. j. o.
Irwin for $15S for services rendered as
deputy sheriff. The report was
adopted and the claim denied.
The committee on public grounds to
whom was referred the petition of Wall
ter R. Perkins asking that the city
Lease to him land on section II, to be
used as rock quarry, at a rental of
500 per annum, recommended that
the city attorney be instructed to
draw up a lease for the property for
term Of two years, rent payable quar-
terly in advance, but the city attorney
reported that he couldn't draw the lease
without full description and generally
advising that the lease be not granted
and the matter was let go at that.
MOrtuary Records.
Health Commissioner Daily sent in a
communication stating that of the $3.50
appropriated for the purpose of pro-
curing the copy of all the records of
death recorded by the sections of the
city cemetery, 500 was left after the
work was done and the commissioner
asks that that sum be used for procur-
ing the records of Mount Olivet GEM
etery. Referred to the committee ON
cemetery.
The report of the police Justices court
for the month of November showed
total fines 81, 115, of which $1,20650 was
paid in cash and S90S.5o In labor. To-
tai cases 215. The report was filed.
Farrelrs Claims.
J. w. Farrell & Co., by their attorney
Judge Mckay, presented another bill
for extra electric wiring and other
work done on the joint city and county
building amounting to $5,S6003. The
city's half of the electric wiring came
to S2,222.54, and that was deducted, the
IS, 8e0O3 being for discounts on var
rants and interest as well as radiation
and other extras.
Newell moved to refer the account to
special committee.
Coin thought the bill was at least
81, 600 more than it should be and while
that amount was in it he wouldn't vote
to refer it to any committee, and was
OF the opinion that Farrells best action
was one at law.
Referred to the joint city and coun-
ty building committee.
The Union Pacific Railway company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-24

TN Effect November II, 1852
ARRIVE.
from Chicago. Omaha e.
Peris' Kansas City, Denver
F16r,, lily lily and Ogden -. 2.1o y -
San FT rancisooB Butte. Portland. -
rom San e-'f Era ana mo Ogden -. 500 a. m.
S daley, Ogden ana inteS rgme
From Chicago omsi 7:25 p. m.
ard anus; Kansas City, Denye-
Fran TeIsIF Frisco Milford. ssn5s,s $50 a. m
and Eur Meephi' Provo. Mercur
Mixed train fror,. $50 p. m
ana Garfield Beach On
/ or Chicago. Oman al d..
and PARK ~ f,,f 81 Louis. Ogden
fS Saas San Francis. -. 600 g. m
points alley ana interrneSSiete
Gf ogden and intermediate 500 a. m
'1r Chicago. ona h. -. 400 p. NJ
Po,.f1eaIss. CITY, St. Lou;s Pi,+f
%For Emu ii and San Fra1I sc - I'm
Nepbi1 uf S, Mercur. Proyo- ''OO p ~
Frisco 'ahpete Valley and
Bea ae6 train for Garfield ~ a. n
/. "Trains ooeie anG Terminus. rs m
SUNDAY south Of Juab run daily 10 sx a. ~
daily except Sunday
'lif TICKET OFFICE. 20, u.rx g.
M Telephone No. go 1919 :
InprSSmi,aI, pullman Palace SIeepers. Latest
cciihI 5.nye Tourist sleepars Free "a Re-
CoacbSes CHAIR Cars, Elegant Day
d. e BJTRLFY
General Agt Passenger Den.-
= II. H. CLARK.
OLIVER W MINK
r ELLERY ANDERSON
JOHN w. DOANE.
FREDERIC r. COTIDERT.
E. L. LOMAx. C. P & r. Set.
L DICKINSON. Gen. Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-22
The BANDITS TAKING OFF.
a Rebel Night Attack on nocns Dol
Turo Gaiihntiy Hrpuiscd-Iho
Losses ou noth sides,

CoLoS, Colombia, March 22.-[Spe-
slal correspondence Of the Associated
Press. Tho following sto the details
u the attack recently made on BUcas
del Toro, during which tho notorious
Mexican bandit Cora was killed:
About a,m. Friday, March 8, rebels
from Nicaragua made o desperate at.
tack on Bocas del IoIu, The attacking
party consisted OF tiily Wpu, under the
leHdtrahip OF CAtaruI Cara, liyrCla
Castro and Seiauor More a lawyer.
Aiior landing under cover of uaTkuuss,
the rebels captured Tue policemen uu
DUTY and attacked the uIiAblusa and
liberated nh the priaDueI-. The rebels
then attacked tho quarters EATTI-lutI
by about tJlty sOldIulsuu-ef command
Of Lieutenant Lapg, Tho gov.
eminent .solIleTs we're taken by
surprise, HUd some were killed
while Sill In their luuhsl but, when
aroused, tue sOluiuu nuEut gailautly.
The lieutenant was killed, Dunng the
fighting ton rebels were killed, fifteen
wOuuued aud twenty taken pEisOu-
Hts. On the government side four were
killed and nine wuuulel. Among
tho rebels killed were GAIA auu Cas-
tro.
AS soon as the invaders saw these
two men tall they rr.Traied towards
the Outskirls ANA disappeared IN the
brush. During tho euc urlrg an at.
tempt WIS made to set DE 20 tbs town.
Castro saturated itho side Of house
with kerosene anu was iu the act OF
lighting match To start the
c1nilagratiOn when he was nc
tioUd by soldier who shot
him dead. The rebels also made
an unsuccessful attempt TO use dynu.
mite. Several women were killed.
Miss Nellie lsAacs, % government
school mistress, Ia reported among the
slain, Government uilluGls after the
engagement captured the schooner
Favor dc Dios aud louul on board
eighty rifles, 10000 cartridges aud
blankets, clothing AMI railuu- for tho
rebels, AZ the request OF United stales
Consular Agent ID. h, Hand, 90 ma.
rines from the U, $, cruiser Atlanta
were landed for tue protection OF the
American interests.
AZ this letter 10 mailsd a decisive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-22
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
Tho rinns ~ tue New Party disclosed
democrat. nnd Republicans
WuTkiug Together.

CHICAGO, March 22-The Record
sayG
Chicago is t. hc the national pollti.
cal center next year aud silver will be-
the dominant issue iu the Presidential
campaign.
THIS itliemout was made by man
who Is recognized a. "a leading factor
Of the silver propaganda aud % was
conceded by number Of conservative
financial men 70 DO the only logical
conclusion which could be uTawn from
srrits ~ recent events.
A pinu OF campaign hua been laid
out which Will lriug the leaders u tho
silver propaganda ir0m Denver O. Chi.
csgU, anu nIrunsy the boast IL being
made that "slivor viii split tho ltr.
publican uud Democratic parties aud
the Allegheny mountains next year
VIII bD the great divide which Ful.
srhteH the yellow Atlantic coast from
the white Mlss.sslppi valley AID Pa.
ciiic coast.
Ihia plan C1utUmplates 40 arbitrary
demand on both national conventions,
Tor u 10 said that the silver men OF
both pattlut have arrived nt "a perfect
understanding In tue matter that a
plank Tor n'rcc coinage " silver at the
ratio Of 10 20 !, independent OF other
commercial nations, Unjust be placed in
the platforms Of Tie respective par
tier.
According to tho Record, 10 case
either OF both conventions refuse 10 BE-
dictated 60 by thu aUgTrFHlyu SilvrTltps,
the silver delegates will withdraw anu
an independent silver party viii he
i1fmcd, with iIs headquarters m Chi.
cage.
Tho choice nr tue leader o. this
political vutygpuru Do CUugttssmau ].
G.. Siblry, OF PruuBylvauia, Dsmu.
c1ul; tho second choice falls upon n.
III Rand, VI MlHOufl, q Democrat
W, j. Bryan, Di NrlfarEa, Democrat,
Senator lulluh VI Colorado, Ropub.
loan, auu Senator Jones, Of Nevada,
Republican.
IL is taken Tor granted by the silver
mpu that organized lauur amt tue pr,-
PIES party viii combine with them %
form The silver party, nuu they have
expressed "a Willingness 20 accept gov.
ernmental control Uf lrAuHpJftatlon
provided that this modification of
plank ton iH mAiu subordinate issue
~ ire0 silver
An organized movement for the
IuTp0'v o. r.uling silver delugulus 10
tue Dem cratic national convention
10 well under way IA tho northwestern
stalUs, anu 10 pAralielrd by ~ tlmilgr
movement on tho part Of the silver
Republicans. Tho progress Of THE
preparatory work has arrived at tho
tangible degree anu the various state
committees oi both parties are begun
ming ~ watch Il closely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-22
AN IMPORTANT INVENTION.
Ought 10 BE Interesting to Irrigailug
Canal OWutrs.

Every now mi then Utah comes to
the 'front.' Ia the way Of Inventions;
some OF them are gooi, some bad. Tho
most reueut is one having references Ia
sand In Caaals. l.is we'll known that
one OF tho greatest items Of expense In
maintaining n nrsl-ulats irngallug
canal b. the cost Of removing the sand
and other sediment which collect In
great quantities Ia many places an
expense that frequently amounts to
thousands at dollars yearly,
A NEWS representative met Mr.
Don G. Robbins, Of Salt Lake Clty,
this morning, aud learned from aim
that NO hat purchased an invention,
consisting OF a sand ana sediment "a.
tractor, winch Will cave great expense
20 canal companies, In reply 10
question Tor information, Mr.. Robbins
said:
"The invention Of which / speak
consists OF pic made Ia the bottom Of
the canal TO form q settling tauE, with
an outlet or drain lrnuiug nom tie
bottom 10 some lower point where the
sediment may De discharged. This pit
Il made oulOug in shape, lnu full width
u the bottom Of the cana, the length
being two aud 0ne.hHli times greater
than The width The outlet " located
In the bottom Of tho pit, and near tue
lower end, ami Is about ton iuChts
tuuare. Tho depth Of the pit is made
As great as possible anu nliOWb sum,
Client Tor drain 10 discharge tnu stuI-
munt from the trap TO some point nugT
by that ID lower than the trap or PIT.
The sides Of tho pit arc madn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-22

sloping tom the upper edge % the dis.
ouufgc ulcu.Ip; this form Will cause
the sediment o. seek the discharge
ripu Or valve. The Discharge pilc Dr.
provided with % duuhl. .lctlnT valve.
Tint ~ operated from the tup 0f tue
canal lauAHuuI con DO sri 90 allow "a
c1iHlau' low ui my desired amount.
according IU the amount 0f sediment
that may Dos iu The wntrf, or the valve
may De- closed sud allow the tfap 90 900.
VITA sediment anu t1 bee utstHufUl TO
one opunuuI The valve is rI cote
siruciet thatin case tnH sediment uf-
come ro compact about tuH HUpuIup us
90 Impair iiH ilHw, by 70 Flig. MOVE
mot ti tho lover tuc iurWHitu part
VIII b0 ur.ksu up and Jumps crushed
line enough to Unsa through the drain,
nnI thus avoid fhniug the canal 90
remove lUH stfuOll0ut."
the NiW. man hBss.en ihr model
unl, ua ttai,l above, the invention
WIiiuuI9uuiuIly become % great lauDI-
saving appliance throughout tic
wctt.rn county, 70. Robbins be 90
well known Jul Man iip u1H lot
mguy yuarH truH engaged boo muiu.,
r"umIsi1n and oih,r business yur.
suite,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-22
.uTzENS' alECIaIC COMPANY.
Site 10 be selected Tor iho Erection Of
thp Plant

A NEWS representative today inter.
viewed one OF the ufllcat OF the
Cit2ar' Electric company, respecting
the proposed location Cd tho plant Of
thgt COMPANY, TumDs having been
circulated 90 tine suacl that block go,
the block ON which th1 pfesuui plant
stands, was 20 De selected.
Mt Fred Walker u the Cltzoua'
company, positively denied that any
such proposition was contemplated.
He stated that MI Charles Bl1etcher.
who WIS Go arrive hero this afternoon,
would Look over tas grouuI
and select Bitu Tor the plypU,uI
plant, out Of tho four or
i've on which hc holds uutIaus
lie stated that the clio chosen would
uc on ono % the railroads, Iu urJrr e.
save ,uu expense ui hauling coal by
team auI us near Second South street
ns plrhlule. A location ON tho Union
Pacific tack would be- preferred, a1 10
would De uoatcsi tue business part ui
the c.,y
AN' '""A"t Ait'NiNhNN 30 tN' hNttt
ih tho plant was 10 bee erected on
uluuN 3d. started perhaps by Icr0u-
not lu position 30 lu as well posted
us Mr.. Walker, IL going thu rounds. 10
such an attempt EuuulI be male it DO
thought the large property owners Will
undoubtedly light tue prupusi,lou, on
ucuyuu; VI danger OF hfp, explosion
GuI The constant vibration which
would shake the buildings in the
yiclully,
The bids Tor the erection u' tho
power huusu will ur let tomorrow, aud
10 De- expected that work thereon Will
commence at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-22
ALLIANCA AFFAIR.
No Reply Received from ,hs GcY.
tFlmglt Of Spain
10 SECRETARY GREsu,N's SORE
Demanding Prompt Apology aud an
Observation-Disclosures huruguH's
R,, gnation Withdraw,

WAsIuNUrOS, ID. g., M0reh 3d.
Minister Murugua, Of Spain, week
ago forwarded his resignation because
VI criticisms made In Cuba. The
resignation WIS Withdrawn at the re-.
quest Of the Spanish government
The reply OF Spain 90 Secretary
GreshamP demand Tor apology on the
Alliance matter was o., received
today.
ASSURANCES OF LOYALTY.
MADRID, March 22-rho chief ON.
ccrs ul the arfi6on u Madrid ruui re-
population t8aay 10 MARGIN. Matinee
Camps 10 Assure him tAll tHuy would
serve tuu 'htUls and govcr..uH.
AruU uE NtwsrAIgUs,
pr1clcumss agaiu't cHau ur.-
vilclli news appts whi.h have bsuu
attaUhluE Tine army are u.ug .HU,u.
Tho pr1uflststs aud ulit0rs H.g tl .u
Tiled before count martial lr ui Do
treason. AZ llsuS tuIur IywsIHTHI
men have h.,u arrested by Jf4Jr Ui
The military Judge.