davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-11
WILL PROBABLY RE SOLD.
Copper Plant Trust Deed ForeeIos-
ure on the Cards.

Copper Plant Trust Deed ForecIos-
ure on the Cards.
AS stated few days ago by The
Herald would be the case, the three
ninety-day notes given by the Salt
Lake City Copper Manufacturing COM
pany to A. Hanauer, Otto Stallman and
Nessrs. Saks and May, will become
due and delinquent on the oath Of the
present month and the indications are
that the deed of trust given to secure
the debts will be foreclosed. One OF
the parties, VINO is on the inside, stat
ed yesterday that MesSrs. Singer and
Green have not to date been success
full in securing the money necessary to
cancel the debts OF the company and
pay off the notes now outstanding
and nearing maturity, although they
have been working hard for the past
few months in that direction. II IS
barely possible that they will be sue
cessful in raising the money before
the date OF the foreclosure or probably
before the date of sale, which will be
twenty-one days from the putting into
force of the provisions of the trust
deed, and in that case they will take
a hand in the play. Should the gentle
men fail in their efforts, then the
works will be sold to the highest bid
der for cash, and the Singer-Green
faction viii be frozen out.
On the side it is said that there is q
large, healthy hen on in connection
with the future operation Of the plant
and some important changes may take
place if certain negotiations result IA
vorably.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-11
SELECTED TIE RouTE.
Natural Gas Company Taking 4
Preliminary Steps.

Natural Gas Company Taking the
Preliminary Steps.
The management Of the New Ameri-
can Natural Gas company yesterday
picked out the route for the main pipe
line from the wells to this city. The
line will run from the wells at Lake
Shore across the Rio Grande Western
tracks to the end of the old county
road opposite Mayor Baskin's and
Walker Bros property, coming in on
the grade Of the gravity sewer to a
point south of the Warm Springs,
thence southeasterly to the head of
Main street.
The setting Of stakes will begin to-
day and will be continued until COM
pleted. In order that none OF the en-
ployees may charge favoritism the
work will be station work." in which
every man viii receive so much per
foot.
Secretary Driver said yesterday that
liberal pay would be given for the la
Dor and that any man so disposed
could earn at least s1.75 per day
Work will begin on the other end of
the line and the employees will re-
ceive special rates over the Hot
Springs line.
The necessary supplies are now all
en- route to this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-11
NEARING THE -FOUR MILLION MARK



AT the factory of the Utah Sugar COM
pany the 3,750,000 pound mark of the
1894 seasons production has been passed
and everything at the plant is working
very smoothly. All of the beets which
will be received this year, $4,000 tons,
have been weighed in and either worked
up or stored away for future treatment.
The warehouse of the company, con-
structed some time ago, which has a
capacity of 10000 pounds, is now
filled to overfiowing with the surplus
product OF the works and the sugar
now being produced is coming to this
city for storage and sale.
General Manager Cutler, of the COM
pany, was in the city yesterday and
expressed his qualification at the man
ner in which the plant is operating this
season. The anticipated advance in
prices has not taken place and although
another rise would not cause any sur
prise to the company no early change is
now looked for. With the advent of the
winter holidays the sales of sugar are
increasing and one Of the gratifying
features is that every one of SAT- Lakes
jobbipg houses is now buying freely
of the product Of the home company.
Mr. Cutler does not take any stock in
the story which comes from San Fran
cisco to the effect that Claus SprechieS
has just purchased the Chino sugar
works and the surrounding contribu-
tory territory. 1t is possible, however,
he thinks, that the $4,000 acres of beet
lands with all contracts have passed
into the hands of the sugar king and
that it is but one step toward the alb
sorption of the industry being built up
by the Oxnards. The contracts under
which the works are supplied with .baets
will expire within the next two years
and with the lands in his possession
Sprecl1les will be in position to snap
his finger at the owners of the plant
and its sale to him would be u matter
of course. Mr.. Cutler is certain that
the Oxnards would never sell to
Sprecllles unless they were forced to
take that action. Regarding the Utah
sugar factory, Mr.. Cutler says it was
not built for sale and that the trust
could not offer sufficient to take it in.
The Associated Press last night sent
in the following account of an impor-
tant change in Sugar trust affairs:
New York, Dec. 10.-A story is told
here that the Standard Gil people have
practically bought the control of the
sugar stock and this fact influenced
the detraction Of the per cent divi-
dend last week and prevented the pub
llcation of the statement intended to be
given out by the directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-11

Private advices received from Ohama
yesterday indicate that the Salt Lake
chamber of commerce has been success
full in its endeavors to secure cheaper
fuel to the citizens of this city and
that within the next few days orders
viii be received from the headquarters
of the Union Pacific ct Omaha to re-
duce the freight rate on coal from all
points on the Utah and Wyoming sys-
TENS to this city 81 per ton. This will
be a great victory and when the re-
duction is made the Union Pacific will
receive the hearty thanks of the COM
munity for its generosity. The cut viii
force the Rio Grande Western into line
and the people will enjoy that luxury
for which they have contended for
many years-cheap coal.
The information on the subject re-
ceived by The Herald bears on its face
the mark of truth, and Is to the effect
that for some days the freight officials
of the Union Pacific at Omaha have
been carefully considering the petition
recently forwarded by the chamber OF
commerce, which laid the entire mat
ter of fuel supply before the head of
the department and asked for a. reduc-
ton in the freight rates. Without ex-
SCPtiOH bitC OtliCi14o oCClitSQ " lSifOI
the granting Of the request SO forcibly
made and the adoption of the sugges-
lions made in the petition is. 1t is
thought, but the matter OF a. few days.
The amount Of the reduction agreed up
on is 81 per ton, which is to apply from
all coal stations on the lines of the
road, including Alny, Rock Springs and
CoalvilIe.
Such a reduction would, of course,
cause a fall in the price of fuel, regard
less of the district from which it came,
to the extent, at least, Of the decrease
in freight. At present all Of the small
coal agents in the city. with the ex-
ception of two, are purcha sing from
either the Wolstenholm & Morris
agency or that of the Weber Coal com
pany, satisfactory prices having been
offered by the heavy dealers This cuts
out many OF the Independent shippers
of coal and gives the market to the
Union Pacific and Rio Grande Western
combination and the Weber Coal COM
pany. At present the coal supply OF
the general agents is about 5000 tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-11
Iron Mine Strike.

Mil,ard Progress-News has just
reached this Office that the owners Of
the Lucky Strike mine, situated in Mil
lard county, twenty-five miles north Of
Fillmore, have struck a large body of
the finest iron ore that has ever been
struck in this territory, and gives a fine
report Of the prospects of both gold and
silver. This property is owned by six
Of Fnlmore's people, and they are ready
to furnish all the fuxing ores for the
bennington smelteT in any quantity
they desire, and cheaper than they can
buy il for elsewhere. They say they
can compete with any iron mine in
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-11

was approved january A. 1882 by the Sec
rstary of the inteado These lands. were
10 inure to the company upon the condi-
tho act takes effect, construct and put in
operation its line Of road as provided for
in nlae Agreements and due location Of.
which was made within nine mcntshs af-
ter the act took effect. In case of failure
to construct the road it was provided
that the lands granted for a right of
way, station grounds or other railroad.
purposes shall be declared by procla1ra-
ton of the president forfeited and snail.
revert to the United States and be sub
ject TO entry under the homessead laws:
eivrss due notice to the local land officers
Of the declaration of forfeiture. Secre-
tarv Srnfuh today directed the comm s.
saoner of the general land office TO take
proper steps to carry the proclamation
into effect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-11
In RAILWAY CIRCLES.
SALE OF THE HOT SPRINGS AGAIN
POSTPONED.
A New Route Scheduled by the En-
terprising MISREPRESENTATION Pa
cffic Finnnces--Air BraKes-Rnii-
way Notes.

The sheriff's sale Of the Great Salt
Lake & Hot. Springs railway was again
postponed from yesterday till next
Monday. It is not likely now that the
foreclosure sale will take place, for the
reason that negotiations pending for
the settlement of the judgment claims
are maturing satisfactorily. Colonel
John Woodman, who is heavily inter-
ested in the little road, will, it IS said,
on his return from the east, make the
matter of raising sufficient cash to
Equidate all Gains an easy one for his
associates. With the affairs of the
company put on the solid basis pro-
posed the work Of extending the line
northward and to Coalville will be in
order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-11

On account of some delays being ex-
per1enced in the receipt of fittings and
other supplies the completion OF the
Leamington snelter of the hex syn
dictate viii not be as early as at first
and the furnaces may not
be blown in before the Goth Of the month
Ore is being delivered at the plant from
a number of properties in addition TO
those Of the syndicate, and the ore sup
ply is now guaranteed. General Man
ager Williams, of the syndicate, IS
back from bennington, and will short
ly make a visit to the Sunbeam group
in the Tindc district recently secured
by the hex people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-11
Air Brakes.

The Westinghouse Air Brake COM
pany has recently been making some
tests to discover the reason for the fail
ure of the emergency feature when
brakes are applied from the front en-
CINE of a double-header, says the Rail
way Age. In a series of trials it was
found that the emergency feature de-
yeloped only once and in that case an
inch and a quarter train pipe was sub
stituted for the usual inch in diameter
pipe. In speaking of the test, ,Superin-
tendent Johnson said:
1T has been demonstrated that our
emergency brake does not act as sue
cessfully on the front as on the rear
engine, and by the test made here to-
day 1t is evident that such a result is in
some manner connected with the max
ing of the train pipe. When the real
cause Of the defect is known it will be
speedily remedied in the manufacture
Of the brake.''-
The Pennsylvania road Is DESTROYS of
having braking controlled from the for
ward locomotive on account of the bet
ter opportunities for observation pos
sessed by the forward engineer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-11

Messrs. Knox, Bamberger and Beck,
OF the directory of the BuIlion-Beck
and Champion Mining company, are
back from Eureka, where they went for
the purpose of making an official in
spection Of the work there being pros
ecuted by the company. Another week
will see the frame work of the new
mill in place, and the work Of enclos-
ing will be g. matter of but a few days
more. as everything is now in readiness
for placing. The reservoir is completed
with the exception Of the cement lining
and this will not be put in until spring,
as the tank VIII not be put in use
within the next 80 days. Both the Beck
and the Ammo properties are in splendid
shape and turning out the regular num-
Der of tons Of high grade ores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-11
Final Meeting to Be Held.

This afternoon the executive COM
mittee of the Midwinter fair general
committee will hold it's final meeting
for the purpose of winding up its bust
ness affairs and retiring from the
field. At the meeting, which is to be
held in the chamber of commerce hall.
the secretary and Mrs. Margaret
Game will make their reports of the
work done in their respective depart
ments and the work Of clearing the
table of the accumulation of business
will also receive attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-11
Mercur stocE Changes.

Within the past few days several
transfers of Mercur stock have taken
place. and, as a. result, the names of a
number Of outside local people now APP
pear upon the stock books of the COM
pany. Some 700 shares have changed
hands, the purchase price being S3.25.
Had 1t not been that the stock was con-
tracted for some time ago. it never
would have sold so cheaply, for the
has been upward for several
weeks with but little of the paper on
tba m rl5nt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-11
RniInv RnnhIer

Superintendent Bancroft of the Union
Pacific, returned from Denver yesterday.
The engineering corps that is engaged
in running the preliminary lines for the
proposed extension of the Sanpete Vale
Lake. city, is now encamped at Payson
A splendid grade for broad gauge road
is being obtained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-11
HIS REASON.

He's loyal to the stars and stripes,
OF trsat there's not doubt;
But any annexation talk
With Canada pits him .out.
And We really must not blame him,
HIS resson viii seem clear
To all who know the simple fact
That he's bank cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-11
wiII Try Again.

Chicago, Dec. 1O.-Tomorrow morn
ing the western lines will again meet
for the purpose of forming an asso-
citation which Is to cover all passen-
ger affairs. The first thing to be taken
up will be the attitude of the Cana
dian Pacific on the matters Of COM
missions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-11

ton is doing its work with good re-
suits The company has experienced a
number of delays. but it is now il a
position to continue the treatment Of
ores from the Commercial and the
other claims in the group. at the rate
Of $50 tons daily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-11
'EtRNACD FOR HANAUGR.
Two Brown Horseshoe Roasters
May Be Put In.
WILL NOT CHANGE ASSAYS.
AMUSING CREATION OF A MORNING
CONTEMPORARY.

Mr.. Hanauer Back ana he Did Not
Bring an Assay FUrnace-COpper
Plaat Sale VIII Undoubtedly Take
Place-Singer and Green Still
Short of the Required Amount
Dalton Developments Are TO lie
Extensive and Vigorous-Com-
znerciai MiII Operating.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-11
CHEAPER COAL IN SIGHT.
Union Pacific May Reduce It's
Freight Rates.
OMAHA OFFICIALS AT WORK
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. APPEAL
HAS IT'S EFFECT.

other Roaas Must Follow suif-Three
Million and Three Quarter Pounds
OF Sugar Produced at the Lehi
Fnctory--Routc of the Naturnl
Gas Mains selected-WorIx on the
Trenches Soon to Commence
AIidvyinter Fair Meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-11
DEVELOPMENTS TO BE VIGOROUS
This Was the Decision of the Dalton
Directors.


The board of directors of the Dalton
Mining company have decided 10 COM
mence an even more vigorous devel-
opment of the property at Marysvale
than has been in force for some time
past, and the work will be continued
without interruption for the remain
deg of the winter. The property is
leoking extremely well, another new
en- body OF handsome proportions hav-
ing just been uncovered. 1t has been
agreed that the mill viii not be placed
in operat ton until next spring, al
though the orehouse contains consider
able high grade ores.
County Recorder Lippman has made
an investment in the stock of the
Dalton company by the purchase OF
1900 shares. The price was not given
out, but il is understood that it was
q cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-11
The Examiner Petition

Washington, Dec. 1o.-The monster Pc
tftton OF the San Francisco Examiner
against the Reilly Pacific Railroad fund
ing bill, arrived here today 1t contaans
20i, names. Mr.. Mcguire Democrat.
OF Texas, VIII present it 20 the House to-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-11

Every year OF my life [ grow more
convinced that It is wisest and best TO
fix our attention ON the beautiful and
the good, and dwell as little az possible
on the evil and the false.-Cecil.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-11
Ore and bullion Receipts.

T.R. Jones received: Silver and lead
ores. $500.
Wells, Fargo & Co. yesterday re-
ceived: Pennsylvania bullion, So. 524.
Mccormick e Co. received: Harauer
bullion, $3.50; silver and lead ores,
So. 100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-11

Household circles teen with praises
of DR.. Prices Baking Powder. It's a
universal favorite
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-11
a PROCLAMATION.
Railway Lnnds in South Dakota For.
feitetl.

Wasbington, Dec. lu.-The President has
issued proclamation forfeiting 10 the
United States certain lands in the Sioux
reservation in South Dakota. alleged to
have been earned by the Ch.cago, Mil
waukse & 81. Paul Railroad company,
under an agreement between the com
pany am Sioux Indians, ratified by an
act of March ,. 1883. The lands involved
are three lots in section 10 and two lots
in section 10. township 104 north range u
west, covering Isl acres and Gao acres in
ranges II and e wast, il the same town
ship in South Dakota, Tlle plan Of which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-11

Where can perfection in cooking al
ways be found? Wherever DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder is used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-11
COMMERCIAL MILL RUNNING.
VIII Treat One Hundred and FIT,
Tons Daily.

-, Colonel Hefron, Of the Bingham
fGold Mines company, is back from the
Z. company's properties at Bingham.
u where he has spent the past twenty
VI days getting the new mill into working
'FSEorder. Several days ago the crushing
~ OF ore commenced and now the solu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-11

Will the next President come from
the west? DR.. Prices Baking Powder
is favorite in every western state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-11

The merchant, the banker the clerk,
the mechanic. the farmer-all like food
raised with Dr.. Prices Baking Pow
der.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-30
THE COLD WAVE.

The extraordinary warm weather of
the past few weeks has been followed
by a remarkably cold wave. Wednes-
day of last week was the warmest day
ever known for the month of March,
and less than week later the Mercury
drops 90 degrees, and gives us several
of the coolest days ever known for
March. On Monday and Tuesday the
thermometer registered IS and 10 de-
grees in the morning and remained
below the freezing point all day. 1t
was truly cold wave. Nor was it
local, because it prevailed in Missouri,
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, west of US;
and where fruit trees were in blossom
or ready to burst, they will likely be
killed. The peach and cherry trees
suffer very much.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-30
TRAPPED AND SHOT A THIEF.
A STORE PROPRIETOR AWAKENED
AT NIGHT LIES IN WAIT FOR
HIS MAN.

PLYMOUTH, PA, March 25.-Ihe
stealing of flour from c. J. Boyle's
store will likely cost George Jones his
life. He broke into the store shortly
after midnight and carried off two
sacks of flour before he was heard.
When he returned for the third sack
the servant girl heard him and gave
the alarm. The proprietor dressed,
and, taking a revolver, went to the
storeroom. He concealed himself be-
hind some barrels and awaited de-
velopments.
In less than 20 minutes the burglar
returned. He removed his shoes at
the door, and, entering, picked up
another sack of flour. The groceryman
Strung from his hiding place, and
commanded the thief to halt. The lat
ter dropped the flour and started to
run, and Boyle fired. The bullet struck
him in the back.
The thief fell to the ground and
cried for mercy. Boyle called the
police, and when the wounded burglar
was removed to the station house 1t
was found that he was George Jones.
1t is not known as yet whether the
wound will cause his death. Jones said
he stole the flour because his family
needed bread.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-03-30
COXEY'S ARMY
IN HARD LUCK.
Gold Weather Drives Fifty Eighth of the
Soldiers to the Police Station
for Shelter.
STILL oJNFIDENT OF SUCCESS.
Less Than Seventy-Five Men in Line But
Everything is Working Accord
ing to Schedule.

CANTON, o., March a6.-When the
sun rose on Camp Lexington this
morning not soldier of the "Com.
monweal' army was visible. The cold
weather had driven them all out OF
their big tent during the night. Fifty
eight of them had gone to the police
station, where they were given lodging
on the cold stone floor. Others had
scattered in different directions, many
OF them to return no more. Those
who assembled this morning in camp
were given breakfast.
Coxey, Browne and the other lead
ers slep comfortably at the hotel An
examination of the court records this
morning showed mortgages against
Coxey's property to the extent of S48.-
900, and the claim that he would not
be able to pay ten cents on the dollar
II pressed seems pretty well founded
He leaves the army at Alliance to go
to Chicago, but claims he will be alb
sent only one night Browne said
this morning: Gall he'll can't stop
this movement now. l have foreseen
from the start just how it would be.
| knew exactly how many men would
start with us, what the weather would
be, and all that. You can make up
your mind that the kingdom of Heav-
en- is at hand"
What was left Of the army break
tasted on bread and boiled bacon and
black coffee. Coxey says the cold
weather and the newspapers will be
unsuccessful in defeating his project.
God is with him, he declares and his
army will number a thousand men in
side Of forty eight hours. The wealth
er was very cold this morning and the
Commonweal soldiers, being thinly
clad, suffered. There were many loud
complaints and threats of desertion
until better weather favored the move
ment. Camp Lexington was broken
at eleven o'clock and the start for
Louisville was made. Less than
seventy-five men were in line, but
Coxey and his lieutenants claimed
everything was working according to
the celestial schedule with which they
have been furnished.