davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-06
THE THREE NEW bR|GADES
They Arc Outlined by Governor
Budd
GENERAL ORDERS PREPARED
Boundaries and Strength of the New
Subdivisions
GENERAL ORDERS PREPARED
Colonel Murray Has Completed All the
Details Of the Necessary New
Arrangements

Colonel Murray, acting adiutant general
OF the National guard, has been directed
by the governor to prepare a general or
der announcing the manner in which the
chief executive has divided the state into
three brigades, in accordance with the
The herald., 1895-05-06
Worlds Columbian Exposition

Wi Il be of value to the world by illus
tratii.g the Improvements in the mechani-
cal arts and eminent physicians will tell
you that the progress in medical agents
has been of equal importa nee, and as a
strengthening laxative that Syrup of Figs
is far.in advance of all Others
The herald., 1895-05-06

Visit this Tract and the many beautiful homes built and in
of construction and the grand view of the sowcapped
mountains. ::
The herald., 1895-05-06
LECTURE TONIGHT AT UNITY CHURCH
On Cranks, Dreamers and Other Crazy Persons
harD Dx

On CrankS, Dreamers and Other Crazy Persons,
by DR.. Jacob Voorsanger
Monday. Wednesday and Saturday eve
nings of this week will afford an unusual
opportunity to Los Angeles people to con-
tribute towards the funds of the Associa-
ted Charities of Los Angeles by attending
the course of lectures that will be deliv-
cred at the Church OF the Unity. corner
of Hill and Third streets, by the Rev. DR..
Jacob Voorsanger OF San Francisco, the
details whereof will be found in the ad-
yertising columns.
Ever since DR.. Voorsanger inaugurated
The herald., 1895-05-06
A Charming Cottage

or 5 rooms. new and modern a little gem. on
car line, corner lot. we'll improved; parties
leaving and prefer selling to renting; price.
House cost $500. Another 5-room house
$l4OO $50 per month and no Dash down.
still ANOTHER. $500 at $l5 per month Inter
rent all your life. Langworthy Co., 226 S.
Spring, Take the raiser.
The herald., 1895-05-06

The CDirituaIietS

are sharing Christ's lot and doing what
we can for His sake
The herald., 1895-05-06

d., Rabbi OF Temple Emanuel. San Fran
CISCO Pro eSsor of Semitic Languages and Lit
erature. Universi ty OF California. Subjects:
MONDAY, May 9Th, "Cranks Dreamers and
Other Crazy Persons
WEDNESDAY, Nav h, THE New Woman =
Why She Is, What She Is and Where She Is.
SATURDAY, May 1lth. Religious supers ii.
ton and Superstitlous Reig on. }"
The san Francisco press unite in eulogizing
the lectures that Rabbi Jacob Voorsanger OF
Temple Emauu-El has been delivering to cul
tivated audiences IN san Francisco and neigh
boring cities.
Season tickets (3 lectures) 81; general ad-
mission Soc Reserved seas at A. W. Berry
Stationery Co., l2O S. Spring ST., now on sale
Telephone LAG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
Old Coon Estate Tract Sold to
Local People.
WILL SOON BE SUBDIyIDED
PURCHASE PRICE ANNOUNCED AS
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Natural Gas VIII BE Used Under the
boilers of the Deseret Wooden
Resumed Next MontI,-Plant Was
Never in BETTER Condition.

One of the heaviest real estate deals
Of the past several years was yester-
day evening closed up, and on Mon
day the deeds viii go on record and
the old Coon estate property in the
northwestern part Of the city will pass
into the hands of a syndicate of local
capitalists, among whom are w, e
Hubbard, ellis S. Peyton and b. g.
Regnon. The former owners We're j.
81. Linck and Waldemar Van Colt and
these gentlemen make the transfer to
the syndicate in consideration of the
payment Of the sum of $4,000. In
cluded IN the tract purchased are l45
acres OF extremely desirable residence
land, comprising the old Coon farm
and homestead, sold some two or three
months ago to Messrs. Linck and Van
Colt at probate sale in accordance with
the provisions of a contract held by
the gentlemen for several years. Until
the death Of the widow the deed TO
the property could not pass, but the
Closing up Of the estate has recently
been accomplished and the sale by
Linch and Van Colt to the syndicate is
the result of negotiations which have
been pending for some time past.
rms property is situated northwest
OF the Agricultural park and admirably
adapted for the purposes to which the
purchasers intend putting it. Within
the next week or two the entire tract
is to be plated and subdivided into
building lots, with streets, avenues
and alleys. Just as soon as the season
opens the streets within the subdivision
are to be lined with trees, and it is
anticipated that before two months
have gone by the electric -road viii be
operating a line directly through the
property, city water delivered to all
of the lots and natural gas within easy
access. Already several buildings have
been contracted for and it is very evil
dent that the tract will become one of
the choice residence sections of the
city. It is within a mile and half
OF the postofflce and splendidly located
for drainage. The soil Is capable of
raising any kind of fruits or Wegeta-
bles.
AS yet the syndicate has not decided
upon name for the subdivisions and
within day or two will offer a $40
prize for the best SUGGESTION
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
Mu1vaney and the Marshal.


Scene-The Office of Marshal Brig.
ham.
Mr.. Mulvaney-Mr. Marshal, want
a pass for myself and wife to enable
us to visit Valentine in the peniten-
tiary.
Marshal Brigham-Your visiting
Valentine and making scenes such as
occurred when you and Mrs. Mulvaney
we're there before is not conducive to
the good order and discipline which it
is necessary to maintain in the peni-
Tertiary and 1 must refuse you.
Mr. Mulvaney-Well, we would very
much like to see Valentine. that is my
wife would.
Marshal Brigham-It is not proper
for you to make such visits; you are
on the other side Of the case you
know.
Mr. OIulVaney-NIrs. MulVaney was
sick and hysterical last night; she
won't be satisfied until she sees Val
entine.
Marshal Brigham-Look here, Null
Vaney, you are fool.
Mr. NIulvaney-Yes, 1 know 1 am,
but wanted to do what can to make
my wife happy and she wants to see
Valentine.
Marshal Brigham-You so and tell
your wife, absolutely refuse to give
the pass.
Mr.. Mulvaney with every indica-
ton of satisfaction as he withdrew
Thank you Mr.. Marshal I am exceed
ingly obliged to you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
ON HIS TRAVELS.
Salt Lakes Great Tourist.
ESPECIAL to The Herald

Especial to The Herald.l
Omaha, Neb., Feb. 16-I reached
here on my great pilgrimage through
the continent, visiting Ogden, Eureka,
Wasatch, HALEY, Cheyenne, Denver,
Grand Island and Lincoln en- route
The press have been particularly kind
to me, giving me elaborate notices. All
classes concede I am a symphony in
stone, and I have felt the kiss of
sweet Tipped women upon my monu-
mental brow. OH but it is nice to be
dead and dug up" as I am with the
consciousness that millions of4eyes are
yet to gaze in wondering admiration
upon my remains. The tablet on nv
knee still tells from whence [ came:
but whittier 1 am going, or where ]
shall lind my last resting place, none
can say; whatever my fate l can never
forget dear old popperton that. shell
tered me for centuries within its
friendly bosom. Shall ever forget
its marvellous sunsets, the gentle
breezes from its canyon or the won
its allurements preserve the beauty.
improve the mind, and enrapture the
soul-for eternity its-but then look at
me, and see what it has done for me.
My health is reasonably good but ex-
posure to the rigorous climate of the
plains has awakened my old enemy
"the rheumatic" from whose assaults
[ supposed l had escaped thousand
years ago. You shall hear from me
again. THE PETRIFIED MAN,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
BECOMES A LAW.
Mayor Raslzin Amxes His Signature
TO the Ice Ordinance.

Mayor RasI>in AGixes His Signature
TO the Ice Ordinance.
Mayor Baskfn yesterday signed the
ice ordinance and the measure is now
a law. As a result, ice cut from pol
luted ponds will not be permitted to
be sold in Salt Lake this summer,
either for refrigerating or other pur-
poses. What constitutes polluted ice
in the opinion of DR.. Daily. the health
commissioner, is that so tmpregnated
with impurities as to be unwholesome.
Some of the butchers claim that in
order to get even they will be COM
PEELED to raise the price of meat. This
assertion is Tidiculed by those who
have studied the question. The price
of ice will be advanced so cents per
ton, or Whereabouts; but even admit
ting that it Will be a dollar, the in
crease to the heaviest dealers will only
amount to $1,000 per year. In consider
alton of the fact that the amount of
business done amounts to. say $150.0OO
per year. it is difficult to fix the ratio
of increase in price. The ice men will
profit by the passage of the ordinance,
as it will enhance prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
Short Orders,

Charles E. Taylor VS.. A. G.. Adam
son ct. al; judgment and decree OF
foreclosure for plaintiff
Salt Lake city VS.. Morris ct. al: dis
missed.
Frank Hoffman vs.. South Galena
Consolidated Mining company; decree
for defendant
William Asper ct. al. VS.. L. G. Hardy
ct. al; referred to Judge c. C. Dey.
William T Wyman ct. AL vs. Tom
Ferguson ct al; Joshua Colt made a
party defendant
John NJ. RinewaIt VS.. Thomas Kane
ct. al; judgment and decree of fore
closure for plaintiff; attorneys fees
fixed at 800.
Gnlett Herzog Manufacturing com
pany vs.. Salt Lake City Copper Manu-
featuring company; demurrer to COM
plant withdrawn and five days al
lowed to answer
Fred Simon ct. al. vs. John c. Dun
can ct al; judgment for plaintiff by
default
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17

Yesterday was the day fixed for the
hearing Of the Injunction suit brought
by E. 7. Singer against the Salt Lake
Copper Manufacturing company, A.
Hanauer, trustee and others.
The copper plant was advertised for
sale under a trustee deed for $4,000,
by Mr.. Hanauer, the trustee, and the
plaintiff in this suit. claiming that he
was a beneficiary in a prior unre-
corded deed for 100000, brought suit
for an Injunction to prevent the sale.
A temporary Injunction was issued
pending the hearing
The interested parties appeared in
Chief Justice Merritts court at 10
o'clock yesterday morning, and the at
torneys intimated to his honor that
the matter might be amicably settled
out of court if the parties were al
lowed q little further time.
Judge Merritt was agreeable to grant
time, If there was a prospect of a set
tlement and the matter went over till
2 o'clock. at which hour. Attorney
Frank Pierce stated on behalf of all
the litigants that it had been agreed
to postpone the hearing until May IS,
and that in the meantime, the pros
poets we're that an amfcable settle
ment would be reached.
This was satisfactory TO the court,
and order was entered accordingly.
Terms of the Proposed Settlement.
After Mr.. Harrison bought the
$4,000 note given to W. S. Mccormick
and secured by a first lien and trust
deed on the property to satisfy which
1t was intended to sell the plant, ne
gotGations we're entered into by which
Mr. Harrison was to buy in the plant,
settle all the claims against it, and
with the Saks-May faction organize a
new company and operate the plant as
e general smelter. With this end in
view, Mr.. Van Valkenburg, the legal
adviser to Mr.. Harrison. made an ex-
animation of the title deeds and the
general affairs of the company, with
the result that he found matters in d
much worse state than was supposed.
Suits pending against it for material.
for the return of the real estate and
for the return of the cash bonus, and
other complications were so numerous
! that Mr.. Harrison fought shy and the
negotiations we're dropped
Now it appears they are to be re-
opened with the original end in view,
that Mr.. Harrison shall acquire the
| plant and form a corporation, as indi-
Gated, and it is on the successful ter
mination of these negotiations that
! the settlement is expected to be eff
fected without the Intervention of the
courts. The result viii depend on Mr..
! Harrison's ability to settle with the
numerous creditors of the company in
such a way as to enable him to gain
control of the concern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
NEWS FROM GOLD CITY.
MANAGER DALTON, OF THE NEW
STATE COMPANY. IN TOWN.
Report of the Progress of Work in
the Camp-CottOnWOOd COmpany's
Projects-The TOWnsite Company
Files Articles of Incorporation
General News of This New Camp.

General Manager Dalton of the New
State properties at Gold City. came in
Yesterday and reports that work is
being theoretically pushed on the
claims of the New State company. In
relation to the big piece of ore men
toned in The Herald, Mr. Dalton says
it was taken from the tunnel and not
from the shaft III the incline as re
ported As developments progress. the
vein shows up more promising and he
is very sanguine as to the future re-
suits. The shaft in the incline is down
to a depth OF q feet, while the tun-
mel is in 40 feet.
Work on the Cottonwood Gold Min
ing company is going merrily on and
their shaft is now down IL feet
The amount of snow on the ground
prevents extensive working, but as
soon as warm weather arrives. this
last named company viii put fifty men
at work.
Articles incorporating the Gold City
Land and ToWnsite company. with a
capital stock of 100000, divided into
100, 600 shares. we're filed with the
county clerk yesterday. The company
owns 100 acres of land at Cold City,
plated, together with 16 shares Of JOr-
dan Irrigation company's stock.
The stock is held as follows: G. S.
Holmes, president. $3.50 shares: Jacob
Moritz, yice-president, 5; Frank Knox,
treasurer, 5; De Witt B. Lowe, secre-
tary. 3: j. ". Hamm. 3; Emma a.
Lowe, 1895; H. O. Price, go, 925.
G. s. Holmes, Jacob MoritZ. Frank
Knox. j. W. Hamm and De Witt B.
Lowe are the directory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
FROM GUATEMALA.
Dir. Stuart Says There is Nothing in
the War Talk.

the War Talk.
Henry c. Stuart, at one time secre-
tary of the Guatemalan legation and
later United States consul at Guate-
mala City. was a distinguished So
journer in Zion yesterday Mr. Stu
art was seen at the Knutsford hotel
by Herald reporter and gave the fol-
lowing as his opinion on the reported
war cloud lowering over that coun-
try and Mexico. In the opinion of
most everyone down there. the prob
ability of war has been very slight.
Guatemala is the weaker power, and
as a matter Of course, will have to
accede to whatever demands Mexico
may make. There has been good
deal Of newspaper talk, but no real
danger. In fact, that was all it was,
and it will be a newspaper war
Mr.. Stuart has made his home in
that country for the last fifteen years,
though he travels in the United States
great deal on business. On his re-
turn to his home, he will be accom-
panied by a number Of people from
this country and that is all he wants
to do, he says, if anyone will just go
down there. he will risk their stay
ing. The climate is a most equable
one, the temperature never going
above so degrees in the summer, nor
falling below so In the winter; this
refers to both Guatemala city, 5000
feet above sea level, as we'll as the low
lands along the coast.
The coffee planters there as a rule,
clear three to four hundred per cent
per year upon the capital invested in
their plantations. The climate may
have a slightly ennervating effect upon
northerner upon his first entrance
into the country, but he soon gets over
it.
A significant fact connected with
the silver policy of that country is
that there has not been single bust
ness failure for the past year. The
terrible panic of '93 had but slight eff
feet upon them, and their recent ac-
ton in declaring that. as silver was
legal money when their foreign debt
was incurred, they would pay the in
terest in silver. may be regarded as a
long step toward permanently secur-
ing the prosperity of the country.
Mr.. Stuart took in the sights of our
beautiful city yesterday and left for
the east last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
HAS JURISDICTION.
Chief Justice Merritt SO Decides I'm
the Gussie Blake Cases,

Chief Justice Merritt so Decides I'm
the Gussie Blake Cases,
Chief Justice Merritt yesterday
handed down his decision in the mat
ter of the application for a writ of pro
hfbition TO restrain United States Com
missioner AIcNally from hearing the
cases of The People against Gussie
Blake ct al, charged with keeping a
house Of ill-fame, selling liquor with
out a license, and resorting to a house
of ill-fame for the purpose of prosti-
tuition.
The suits were brought at the in
stance Of some Of the property owners
on Commercial street, who object to
the demi monde taking up their quar-
tiers on that street.
When the cases came up for hearing
before Commissioner McNally, the at
torneys for the defendants demurred
to the complaint on the ground that
the offenSes charged were exclusively
within the jurisdiction of the munich
pal authorities, and that, therefore, the
territory had no jurisdiction in the
cases. Judge McNally overruled the
demurrer, upon which the defendants
attorneys applied to the Third district
court for writ Of prohibition to pre-
vent Judge McNally from trying the
cases. The arguments on the appTica-
ton for the writ we're made on Satur-
day, Feb 8. The attorneys for the
prosecution demurred to the writ, and
his honor took the matter under adj
visement until yesterday, when judg-
ment sustaining the demurrer to the
writ was handed down. The effect of
this is that his honor held that the
territory has jurisdiction in such cases
and Judge NfcNally will proceed with
the hearing on Monday morning at 10
o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
MRS. ELMER BADLY BEATEN
SHE CHARGES HER SON, JAMES
CARRIGAN, WITH An ASSAULT.
Officers Unable to Find Him, Because
He Cannot Give Bonds-His Mother
in a Pftiable COnditiOn-She
Makes Statement of the Case.

The police are looking for James Carri-
gan. formerly one of the proprietors of
the livery stable on Main street north of
the Walker house, and later part owner
in the Senate saloon
A call for officers was sent in from No.
O'clock. and upon arrival Mrs. Ann
Elmer, Carrigan's mother. an old lady of
70. complained that her son, in a fit OF
rage, had beaten her frightfully.. Her
usage. one eye being closed her neck
swollen and other parts of her face being
severely laCerated. Mrs. Elmer says that
after misusing her, Carrigan locked her
in a room, but she managed to effect an
escape and seek aid from the neighbOrs.
The difficulty, so Mrs. Elmer says,
arose over discussion Of money matters.
Mrs. Carrigan, wife of the party want
ed, asserts that her husband is in hid
ing because he did not want to be locked
UP over Sunday, and was unable 20 give
bond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17

aged SIS and 50 years. The children of
deceased by his first wife are Isabella
NJ. and Georgiana NJ. Calder; by the
second, Daniel H., Samuel H, Anna
II. ana Agnes II. Calder The diStribu-
ton of the estate is as follows; To the
children an equal undivided one-eighth
interest in the real property and to the
wives of the deceased, home rent free,
and to Anna Mckay Calder $35 per
month until the youngest Of her chill
dren attains her majority; and after
that, 500 per month during her natural
life. To Ann Homer Calder, $50 per
month during her lifetime.
Each Of the heirs is awarded fourteen
and one-half shares of the Utah & Salt
Lake Canal company. The store pro-
perty. together with twenty-five shares
of z. G. M. l. stock, is to be held dur
ing the lives of the wives for their sup
port,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
Other Marital Troubles.

In the divorce suit OF Agnes Peterson
VS.. Peter Peterson the hearing on
order to show cause for altmony was
continued till March 2.
In the divorce suit of Geneva Snow
VS.. c. Z. Snow. hearing on order for
defendant to show cause why he
should not be punished for contempt
in failing to comply with the order of
the court to pay alimony, was com
tinued until February 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

Programme For the Meeting on Sat
urdny Next.
The next meeting of the Salt Lake
Teachers Institute will be held on Sat
urday next at the University building.
A suitable programme has been pre-
pared among which are the following
Prof Stewart, of the University, will
speak on the topic of 1.-The Theory Of
Evolution as an Aid to the Teacher. !"
This is the first of two talks to teach
ers by Prof. Stewart.
"a Scheme for Teaching the Verb"
is the topic of a paper by Oscar Van
Colt of District 40, Farmers ward.
Misses Bartch and Mort will sing a
duet. Other musical features will be
added before the meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
VICTOR.

Salt Lake City, Feb. 10, 1895.
Mr.. George d. Alder, Manager National
Life Insurance company, Montpelier,
Vermont:
Dear Sir:-Permft me to thank you
for check for $1,000 this day handed me
by you in full payment of policy No.
66,272, on the life of Irvine G. Falconer,
deceased, upon which one payment
only had been made. The reputation
of the "Old NATIONAL for square deal
ing and prompt settlements has been
verified in this case.
Very truly yours,
THOMAS MARIONEAUX,
Executor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
Miscellaneous Matters.

Daniel E. Brockbank is suing John
jenkins ct. al. in the Third district
court to recover $500 on a promissory
note secured by q mortgage
Judge Bartch having returned from
Beaver will begin work on the crimi-
nal calendar on Monday morning.
The Mulvaney-Valentine cases are at
the head Of the calendar and will in
all probability, come up first tomorrow
morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
Judgments Entered.

John B. Forbes, assignee, VS.. ~C. E
jennings; for the plaintiff for 1922
abstract from Justice Smith
Joseph P. Bache VS.. Heber Young
for the plaintiff for S1,90525 and ST.
SO5.25, two separate judgments. and
costs.
Jacob II. Semel & Co. VS.. Daniel
Alexander; for the plaintiff for ST.
500. so
The Singer Manufacturing company
VS.. Julius M Jensen et al; FOR the
plaintiff for S14067 and S246, abstracts
from Justice Sells. n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
ANOTHER RAID.
Prostitutes Arrested on Warrants
Issued BY Justice Smith.

TrOSfifuteS ArreSteu ON Wnrrahts
Issued BY Justice Smith.
Nearly all the demi monde were
raided last night by the police. the ar
rests being made on warrants issued
out of the court Of Police Justice
Smith. Ida Walker, Helen Blazes,
Emma De Mar and Gussie Blake We're
the mesdames, each of whom put up
$17, while Misses Cora. Eva, Minnie,
Midget, Reta, Cleo, Dora, DolIie, Daisy,
Alice, Myrtle, Annie and Hazel Doe,
presumably daughters of the celebrated
John and Jane Doe; Flo St. John, Lii
lie Evans, Eda Wilson, Mabel Berk-
shire, Lillian Lawrence and Trixey
Hamilton were registered as prob
lems'' and compelled to put up the
usual $3.50, "all of which" etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-17
FREE KINDERGARTEN.
Interesting Meeting Mt the First
Preshyterian Church. Yesterday.

A very interesting meeting Of the Free
Kindergarten association was held at the
First Presbyterian church, yesterday at
ternoon. Full reports from the kinder
garten on Market street were presented
Including incidents of the various child
rem and their needs There are over thir;,
ty children in the Kindergarten, ana
doubtless the number will be greatly in
creased when the weather is milder. Sew
eral ladies offered to furnish the Friday
lunches which have become an estab-
hshed institution, affording SO much
pleasure to those who serve them THAI
the Fridays are engaged month in ad-
vance