davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-10

Payments Tor Subscription always In advance
sutscftters changing thoif p'aos Of residenes
mould auayt give foriasr a. veil 40 present Az
tres.
TIE Hss, is on sale Al the pfineip, Hotels. Nev'
stands AMI on ail passenger trains isaFlna ne eiy
uner p m daily.
CITY Subscribers will Kindly notify ,. T. punbafi
isitcaiatlfl q auy irfeguafiJ In ne delivery OF
eeif papsfa
An eommanieaians should b addressed 70
prsEuEt sGus PuaLuHme 90
Tsienhona ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-10

me prsrArr EvrrtSa NrWa n ~, 'i,,,s,,l;
funday ftcepied, A. corner SCUM -iN
ttroets. salt IIhko CITY. ,.t,,ts. =,
toeluct. -. o.. ....ttt.s.a
an Tufs4ar and FRIDAY Of each vefk.
Ths Dslfnrr WrrELt In magazine form u pur
ushed even Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-10
FURNITURE:

nN ACCOUNT or our LARGE AND ~
oreAsing trade We must have goods,
ANY thing in the furniture line you have 70
sell We want. Come and see Us before selling.
A. Webber, 99T. 100. al state street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-10

Spears makes the largest assortment
OF candies IN the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-10
WANTED.

S,ToCK SHEEP. A. KEYsER, PARKER A
- Depew Lumber Yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-10

a tale Of life and love In tho great mo.
tropolis. "A perfect Play, a Perfect
Cast Prices 500, 3jc,, zoo. Matinee
Saturday 2io.
Sale " seats begins Monday, 10 a. IN.
at our box Office, next to Cullen hotel.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07
Henry Ashenfel.er Perished at the
Seattle University.
Inflammable Material Caught Fire From
the Saiamander. and Escape
Was Impossible.

Seattle, Dec. 3.-Henry c. Ashenfelter.
contractor for the buildings of the new
state university, met a most tragic
death at the university this morning
He was putting a coat of tar and pitch
on the interior of a large tank to stop
it from leaking, when the handle of
one of the buckets broke, scattering the
infiammable stuff over the salamander,
or stove used for heating. In an in
slant the flames spread all over the in
terror of the tank, burning Mr.. Ashen-
felter to death. Frank Gallagher, a
workman, was in the tank with Mr..
Ashenfelter and narrowly escaped with
his life, after making an heroic effort
to save his employer. The fire and
its fatal results caused the greatest
excitement, as classes were just chang
ing and most of the students and pro-
fessors were witnesses.
Superintendent Johnson had been in
the tank but a few minutes before and
cut the kindlings for the fire. He left
because the danger was too great and
cautioned the other men. He climbed
down the ladder to the ground, dis
lance of rs feet and started for another
building, but had gone but few rods
when he saw flames and smoke break
out of the roof covering the tank.
He rushed back and just as he reached
the tank saw Gallagher come out from
among the flames and climb down a
ladder to the platform below. He called
to him and asked if Mr.. Ashenfelter
had got out, and Gallagher said he
had not
The water had all been pumped out
of the tank and it was several minutes
before the pumps could be started and
a supply put in. In the meantime John
son cut hole through the tank and
with the aid of another man got the
dead body of Mr.. Ashenfelter out Gal
lagher's hands were badly burned and
he was taken to his home in this city.
Mr. Ashenfelter would have finished up
his contract tomorrow had he lived, and
turned the buildings over to the state
Inquest tomorrow.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07
\ GREAT FIRE IN INDIANAPOLIS
property Valued at Half a Million in
the Busimess District DESTROYED.

thS business District Destroyed.
indianapolis, Dec. 3.--Fire in the heart
OF the wholesale district destroyed prop
erty valued at half million in the north
east quarter of the block bounded by
Meridian, Maryland, Georgia and Illinois
streets, was laid in ruins. Seven or eight
great business establishments were burn
ed out. The fire began in the wholesale
grocery store of Schnell & Co., at $3.50.
Inc third floor of the building fell in
and the heavy stock piled on it was carried
to the first floor. Flames at once broke
out and the fire spread in all directions.
The employees got out without serious in
jury, though some had narrow escapes
Before the department arrived, the entire
DOCK was doomed. Great clouds of black
smoke were pouring out of every window
ana by the time the water was turned on
the whole interior was ablaze. There was
much infiammable matter in the stock
Ihere was an insufficient supply of water
and the weather was bitter cold. The
second and third alarms were turned in
and in 20 minutes after the floor fell, all
the available men and apparatus in the
department were engaged in fighting the
nre. Ten streams of water that were
turned on the burning building from the
front and rear did not seem to have any
erect on the fire, which passed to the
building adjoining on the south occupied
by Fairbanks, Morse & Co. The water
poured on Fairbanks, Morse & Co.'s
building did not have any effect against
the strong wind blowing from the north
and soon after o'clock the last business
house between the fire and alley that was
occupied by Ward Bros, wholesale drug
gists, took fire.
At noon, when the fire had been placed
under control, though fiercely burning, the
burned territory extended from No. 50 to
"a. The following firms were burned out:
Schnul & Co., wholesale grocers; Ward
Bros, druggists; Fairbanks & Morse,
scales; Eckhouse Bros, liquors; Indiana
Coffee Co.; Woodford & Pohlman, nq-
uors; Hildebrand Hardware Co. The build
lngs were all brick three and four stories
IN height. Several firemen were carried
down by the falling walls. 1t is believed
Two who have been taken to the hospital
will die.
The fire caused practically a total loss
on the buildings and stocks The owners
estimate the losses on the stock as fol-
lows: Hildebrand Company, $4,000. there
VIII be some salvage; Joseph and Moses
Eckhouse, S11,00O; Woodford & Pohlman.
$4,000; Schnull & Co, SIPS, 200; Fairbanks
Scale Co, $4,000; Ward Bros, S35. 900; In
diana Coffee Co., $6O,OOO The estimated
total value of the stock destroyed was
$S'2,OOO, which, together with the build
ings, will reach 100000. There is about
100000 insurance.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07
Go through the Straits ofssDar-
daneles Saturday.
ALL DELAY MUST BE STOPPED
PEI omission From the Sultan Is Not
Given Yet, but That Will Not
Stop Them.

Constantinople, Dec (via Sofia, Bull
garia).-It is reported this afternoon that
after the meeting of the ambassadors,
Sir Phillip Currie, the British ambassa-
dor, notified the Turkish government that
If the firmans were not granted by Sat
urday a British gunboat would be sent
through the straits of Dardanelles with
out the sultans permission to act as an
extra guardship in the Bosphorus for the
protection of the British embassy.
ITALY WILL SUPPORT.
Rome, Dec. st is reported that Great
Britain has decided to give the sultan of
Turkey until Saturday next to issue firm
ans for the passage of an extra guardship
through the straits of Dardanelles 1t is
also stated that if the necessary permits
sion is not forthcoming at the end of that
time British guardships will be sent
through the straits without the sultan's
permission. Italy is said to endorse the
action of the British.
SULTAN WILL OBJECT.
London, Dec. 3.-The Vienna correspon-
dent of the Daily News says: A telegram
to the Turkish embassy says the sultan
has resolved to break all diplomatic re-
lations if the powers force the Darda-
nelles.
A dispatch from Rome to the Daily
News says: The cruiser Piedmonte, the
newest and fastest in the Italian service,
mas been ordered to the Levant.
CHASTITY SCENES.
London, Dec. S.-The Daily News cor
respondent at Constantinople says:
letter from a European at Marsovan
says that on Saturday afternoon the mas
sacre there was CHASTITY spectacle. At
the edge of the Armenian cemetery
corpses were brought by the wagon load
and tossed upon the ground in heaps
Aside from the rif1ing of the bodies by
the perpetrators of the slaughter, a hyena-
like horde of barbarians bounced upon
these heaps and stripped the dishonored
of what poor clothing they had,
leaving them in all degrees of nudity.
Finally, about noon, a score of Armenians
headed by priest went under protection
of soldiers to bury the corpses. Eighty
three of them were laid in a single
trench. Probably about a hundred Of
them were killed.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07
NEXT GRAND ARMY ENcAMPMENr
Advisors of the Great Order Consider
Plans for Entertainment.

Plans for Entertainment.
st. Paul, Dec. 3.-Commander in Chief
Ivan Walker of the Grand Army of the
Republic, together with Adjutant Cen
eral Irwin Robbins and the members of
the executive committee of the national
council of administration, were in ses-
sion at the Hotel Ryan today, with rep
resentative citizens, for the purpose of
considering arrangements for the next
national encampment of the G.. A r.
to be held in st. Paul next year. The
month of August will doubtless be Sc
lected for the encampment, and the
chief question upon which serious con-
sideration will be required is that re-
lating to accommodations for the i'm
mense crowds that will be attracted by
the event, and the location of the in
door and outdoor camps that will be
required for the small army of veterans.
The fact is recognized that Mime
apolis will be expected to contribute
largely in the matter of hotel and room
accommodations, as it would be mani
testify impossible for st. Paul alone to
take care of crowd one-half the size
of any of the encampments of the past
five years. There is no doubt, however,
that the st. Paulans will hustle them
selves, especially as the last encamp-
ment gave authority to the commander
in chief to select another location for
the encampment, should such a step be
found necessary by reason of lack Of
facilities, or unwillingness on the part
of the railroads to grant satisfactory
rates.
The members of the executive coun-
ell are Comrades William H. Arm
strong of indianapolis, Ind; r. H.
Cochran, Toledo, Ohio; George H. Hop
kins, Detroit. Mich; Albert Scheffer,
st. Paul, Mimi; f. II. Sterrett, St.
Louis, Mo-; Albert M. Swain, Oska-
loosa, Iowa, and Charles L. Marburg,
Baltimore, Md.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07
PANAMA RAILROADS.
VANDAL's WORK WAS NOT SERIOUS
Destroyed Bill. but the supreme Court
Fixed the Matter

flAGU the matter.
Boise, Dec. SAN interesting discov-
cry has been made in relation to a meas
ure passed at the last session of the legis-
lature. 1t was resolved to amend the cleo
ton law so that a name could not be
printed twice on the ticket. The populists
and democrats had in several districts in
1894 and on presidential electors in 1892
printed the names of fusion candidates
both as democrats and as populists. The
bill to prevent this was agreed upon and
introduced from the committee on cleo
lions as a substitute for a pending meas
ure. 1t laid in a pigeon hole for a long
time, during the senatorial contest, but
was finally called up and passed. Now
it is found that some one while the bill
was laid up, drew pen through the
clause and the anti-fusion legislation is
consequently not on the statute books.
A case involving the legality of the
practice is now before the supreme court
from Bannock county and there is conse-
quently much interest in it. 1t is the
courts ruling that the names can not
be printed more than once, and the clever
work on the bill will not accomplish the
purpose intended.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07
ROYALTY IS TO VISIT AMERICA
Duke and Duchess Of York Contemplate
Tour Next Spring.

London, Dec. a. The semi-odicial
York, eldest son of the prince and prin-
cess of Wales, and beir-presumptive to
the throne, accompanied by the duchess
OF York, will visit the Australasian col
onies after the close OF the London sea-
son next spring. This trip was contem-
plated year ago, and preliminary ar
rangements for it were already in prog
ress when an indefinite postponement
became necessary by the development
that the duchess was in an interesting
condition, this under the laws govern
ing the birth of prospective heirs to the
throne compelling her to remain in
England until after the birth of the
child
The arrangements for the postponed
visit next year will be made by the
colonial office, under the personal super
vision of Rt Hon. Joseph Chamberlain,
secretary of state for the colonies. 1t is
understood that the duchess of York
has an aversion to the long sea voyage
which would be entailed by making the
trip direct from this country, and it is
probably this that gave rise to the re-
cent rumor which was denied and then
reaffirmed, that the future king and his
consort would pay a visit to Canada
next year.
Montreal, Can, Dec. 3.-Despite the
qualified denial from London last week
of the report that the duke and duchess
of York would pay a visit to the domin-
ion next year, the statement is con-
firmed by information received here
from London, and which comes from a
hot =
as absolutely authentic and reliable.
According to these advices, the duchess
has renewed the protest which she
made over year ago against making a
trip to Australia entirely by water, and
her views have been conceded in by the
duke, who has on numerous occasions
expressed himself as DESTROYS Of seeing
something of Canada and the United
States, and for the past two or three
years has been an omniverous reader of
books and magazine articles relating
to localities and scenery in the domin-
ion and the republic.
If the views of the duchess, reinforced
by her royal husband, prevail it is said
by people not far removed from the
colonial office that a route will be
mapped out by which the couple will
couver, taking a steamer at that point
for the port of debarkation in Austral-
asia and returning via San Francisco
to New York. The duke and duchess
will travel in cog, fact which, accord
ing to court etiquette, will prevent
their acceptance of any invitations to
public functions in their honor. In
Guiding secretaries, equerries. maids.
or Io
by about 80 attendants.
The only thing calculated to initiate
against the transcontinental trip is the
heavy expense that would be involved.
as compared with the expenditure for
one of the admiralty steamships from
London to Melbourne, but this would
cut no figure if the royal couple insist
ed on the transcontinental and inter-
oceanic route. An official statement on
the subject is expected from the colo
NAL office some time in January.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07
SENSATION IN RAILROAD CIRCLES
Intervening Petition Filed Against fore.
closure on the Santa Fe.

closure on the santa re.
Kansas City, Dec IA special to the
Journal from Topeka, Kan, says:
A sensation was caused in the United
States circuit court today by the filing by
bondholders of the st. Louis & San Fran
cisco railroad of an intervening petition
in the big foreclosure suit under which
the Santa Fe properties are to be sold
on December 10. The petitioners recite
that the Santa Fe acquired a controlling
interest in the Frisco road by fraud.
The effect Of this petition would seem
to be to tie up the coming sale of the
Santa Fe properties, but officials of the
latter road profess to believe that moth
ing will come of the petition.
NORTHERN PACIFIC REPORT.
Milwaukee, Dec. 3.-The first report to
the court of receipts and disbursements
by the new receivers of the Northern Pa
cihc was filed in the office of the United
States court this morning. The report
is for October and states that during the
month the total cash receipts were 81, 643,-
297 from all sources. The disbursements
for the same month amounted to 81, 795, 1862
and on November l there was a balance
on hand of S2,S97,5S4. The report says that
in addition to the foregoing the receivers
have in their possession the sum of ST.
246, S64.
PANAMA RAILROADS.
New York. Dec. 3.-President c. p.
Huntington of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company and President j. Edwards ST.
monds of the Panama railway had a con-
ference today regarding the proposed
agreement between the two companies
Huntington said subsequently that every
thing was progressing favorably and ne
gotiations will probably be definitely con-
cluded this week. Simonds said the con-
tract would probably be signed within a
few days.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07
DEMOCRATIC FUNDS DISAPPEARED
Allegation OF Steal of S75O.OOO by
Chicago Wire PulIeTs

Chicago, Dec. 3.-Three-quarters of a
million dollars has been stolen from the
campaign fund of the democratic party
raised for the years 1893, 1894 and the
spring of 1895. This charge is made nv
NJ. c. Mcdonald and Alderman John Pow
ers. 1t is sustained by the newly elected
chairman of the county central committee.
Thomas Gahan, in the statement inst
funds of the past two years have NOT
been accounted for. That money was
raised for the campaign which resulted in
the election of John p. Hopkins over
George B. Swift as mayor, for the coun-
~ commissioner campaign following
for the aldermanic campaign, for the win,
ter contest and for the drainage canal
campaign, but recently closed. The dem
ocratic administration OF the central con-
mittee, born out of the assassInation 90
Carter Harrison, is charged with the
misuse Of this money. '"e
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07
JOE EMMETT SUES FOR A DIVORCE
Accuses His Wife, Emily Lytton. of In
fidelity.

Denver, Dec. S.-Joseph X. Emmett,
whose mother resides in Denver, has be-
come a citizen of Colorado by registering
as voter and today began a suit for
divorce. Edmond Hayes is named as CO.
respondent. Hayes and Mrs. Emmett
emily Lytton) are members of the Cogh-
lan-Stockwell company. which is playing
here this week.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07
NEW GOLD CAMPS OF COLORADO
Idaho Springs. Central City, and saIids
the Latest.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 3-If reports prove
true, both Idaho Springs and CentralCity,
already great gold producers, are likely
to become second Cripple Creeks, for it is
claimed that telliurium ore has been
found on the divide between the two
towns, but six or seven miles to the east.
The inhabitants of Salida, on the Denver
& Rio Grande railroad, are excited over
the discovery of gold half a mile from
the town and hundreds OF men are today
engaged In stalking claims.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07
Fo COUNTY OFFICES
Contracts Awarded Yesterday by the
Hoard of County, Commissioners

Board OF County Commissioners.
Contracts were awarded yesterday by
the county commissioners to the Shaw
Borden Company for furnishing books to
the clerks office, including six journals
and two execution dockets, ESQ each;
5000 tax receipts, bound into Ga books
$22.50 per thousand.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07

st. Louis bankers express satisfaction
with the condition of affairs, the demand
for money being large and from all classes
of customers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-23
A Unique Charity Affair.

New YORK, Feb. 23.-The en-
tertainment at the studies of
Messrs. Watrous and Clark, No
So West Fifty-seventh street, to-
day, for the sick poor of the Diet
Kitchens, promises to be novel and
interesting. Among other features
will be duets for pianos by Mrs.
Foote and Richard Hoffman; ma
tive Indian and East Indian
dances by Miss Viva Cummings
plantation songs and banjo &C
compartment by the Misses
Leach and note pictures by Mr..
Wendell. Tea will be served by
young Japanese girls, the cups to
be carried home as souvenirs. The
Diet Kitchens for relief to the sick
poor have done good work during
the distressing weather.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-23
RAILROAD NOTES.

Resident Engineer +. B. Cushing,
OF the Southern Pacific, arrived in
the city yesterday afternoon on
business for the road.
Thomas Daley, engineer on the
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass, and
Miss Freddie Rutland, formerly Of
San Antonio, were united in holy
wedlock at Goakum, last Wedpes-
day.
Hank Small was making a car
inspection trip out west yesterday,
when the car broke down, near
Pinto, and Hank had to be pulled
to SpOtfOrd on an extra. He arrive d
in San Antonio on No. 26 last even
ing and says on the next trip he
will take his newly patented hand
car.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-23

Hawaii gives an official denial Of
those reports Of cruelty and torture
in the attempts to elicit testimony
that would incriminate the par
Elephants in the late effort to over
throw the government. This is
matter of profound qualification to
all those who sympathize with that
country in the effort to establish
Republican form of government,
and do away with the cOrruptions
and RIGHTEOUSNESS that cursed the
island under the old rule of Queen
Lii. Hawaii should not run counter
to all the traditions and usages Of
in her first movements
toward self government.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-23

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Mme. Re-
jane and her company are among
the passengers on the La Cham
payne, which is expected to arrive
from Havre tomorrow. She will
give 100 representations of the
Paris Vaudeville theatres success.
NJ. Nictorien Sardou's "Mme. Sans
Gene" and several other plays in
New York, Baltimore, Washington,
New Orleans, Chicago, Philadel-
phia, Boston and Montreal. The
return will be made by way of
London. Nine. Rejane has already
been in England for series of per-
fOrmanceS,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-23
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1895

San Antonio has the brains and
the capital and the energy to build
her own cotton mills, il those
northern and northeastern capital
lists and mill men are afraid to
come so far west. There is not a
reasonable doubt that these mills
would pay large dividends in this
city, and even if they did not more
than pay reasonable interest on
investment over wear and tear and
operating expenses they would be
an immense gain for this city and
section. The mills OF this charac-
ter that have been established in
the eastern Atlantic states have
not only paid we'll, but so encour-
aging is the outlook that many of
these plants are charging and pre-
pairing to double their capacity.
This fact is Of itself sufficient to
demonstrate the success Of the eX-
pertinent made with cotton mills
in the cotton fields. San Antonio
is in the midst Of the'cotton region,
has plenty of available labor cheap,
has the facilities for handling.and
distributing goods of this class,
and has at her doors as promising
a market as any Of her rivals any
where could possibly desire. All
the benefits that are so sure to fol-
low in the train Of such enterprise
have been again and again set
forth and all that is required is for
the capital and brains necessary
for this thing to marry and go
at it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-02-23

"A Des Moines woman who has
been troubled with frequent colds.
concluded to try an old remedy in
a new way, and accordingly took a
tablespoonful (four times the usual
dose) of Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy just before going to bed. The
next morning she found that her
cold had almost entirely disap-
peared. During the day she took
a few doses OF the remedy zone tea
spoonful at time) and at night
again took a tablespoonful before
going to bed, and on the following
morning awoke free from all symp-
toms of the cold. Since then she
has, on several occasions, used this
remedy in like manner, with the
same good results, and is much
elated over her discovery of so
quick a way Of curing a cold. For
sale by F. Kalteyer & Son, Chas.
Campbell and j. Clavin, druggists,
San Antonio, Texas. tt.