davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14

There will be no payments made on
the bonds of the Union Stock yards
company by the stockholders and in
consequence the sale under foreclos-
ure of the deed OF trust will take
place on the 18th day of Man, as stat
ed by The Herald yesterday morning
would probably be the case. The hold
ers of the companys stock have de-
cided that they are already deep
enough in and they will decline to
put up any more money for the Hqui-
dation of the company's debts. Agent
Ed H. Mack will make the sale for
the trustees and the title of the prop
erty of the company will pass to
Messrs. Morse and Richardson. for the
Boston bondholders, several of whom
are prominent railroad men. includ-
ing Charles Francis Adams.
Several reasons have contributed to
the failure of the Union Stock yards
company but chief among these are
the refusal of many of the subscrib-
ers of stock to make good their sub
scriptionS and the delay of White &
Sons company in establishing their
proposed packing houses at the yards
The company now holds the contract
of the Whites and their associates to
erect first class packing houses and
like institutions in the neighborhood
of its property, and it is highly prob
able that several suits will yet result,
for it is hardly likely that the heavy
stockholders who went into the bust
ness with the understanding that the
yards were to form the nucleus of a
great packing industry will calmly
swallow their losses and step aside.
Manager Mack staten yesterday that
the sale of the yards will not mean
the closing down of business, but on
the other hand things are to be run
along as before, except with a change
in organization. There is still bright
hope that the packing industries will
yet gravitate to the yards.
Advance in Prices Appreciated.
Through the continued advance in
prices on cured meats and lard. the
members of the Utah Slaughtering
company are being given much en-
couragement and they begin to feel
that their work has not been for
nothing after all. This company has
distributed a vast amount of money
among the farmers of this territory
during the past two years and it Is
now about to suspend the slaughter of
hogs for the season, unless there
should be a material increase in the
receipt of porkers. According to the
books of the company II has in the
neighborhood of three quarters of a
million pounds of bacon, lard and
hams, sufficient to. supply the trade
of the territory for some time to
come.
Cattle Going East.
Several shipments of Utah fat cat
tie are to be made to the eastern
markets during the week, while one
was yesterday sent out from Sulphur
Creek, on the Park City branch of the
Union Pacific. There were five cars
in the shipment, the cattle having
been bought for Mr.. Saunders, in the
Wasatch country. Within the next
few days T. w. Jennings will ship
four or five loads from his ranch near
KimbalTs and he expects to receive
fully s55 per head for the steers,
which are all hay fed and fat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14
Miscellaneous.

miscellaneous.
J. q. Stewards petition for relief
from an erroneous tax sale was re-
ferred TO the clerk with power to act.
Liquor licenses were granted C. T.
Nelson, "A. w. Foreman and NJ. A.
Shafer
E W. Center filed a bond of $4,000
with Elmer Jones, E. F. Colborn and
w. P. O'Meara as sureties, which was
approved. Mr.. Center is the first alb
stract man to comply with the order
of the court.
Court then adjourned until Monday
when the investigation will be re-
sumed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14
YARDS WILL BE SOLD.
Union Stock Yards Company
Stockholders So Decide.
NO MORE MONEY TO SPARE.
BUSINESS VIII BE CONTINUED, SAYS
MANAGER MACK.

Advance in the Price of Cured Meats
Gives Satisfaction to Local Pack
ers-SOme Extensive improvements
Being Made at Lake Park By the
Utah GuanO COmpany-IsIand De-
pOsfts Are to Be Thoroughly De-
velOped-Salt Lake LOcatOrs Have
Sent For Their Men-COunty War
rants Called In-Dividend From
the State Bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14
Loss STILL UNSETTLED.
mr' CLASSIFY May Have to Sue to Re-
cover His Insurance..

nr' Ciasby May Have to Sue In 70
cover His Insurance..
1t is just sixty days since the fire
on the old Smith corner. at the infer
section OF Second South and Main
streets, and all of the losses have been
made good by the insurance compan-
les with the exception of one. That
one is the CLASSIFY damage, and since
the companies made a proposition to
settle Tor $500 not one word has been
neard from them by Mr.. CLASSIFY. Az
corqlng to the provisions of the poll
cles settlement must be made by the
insurance companies within sixty
days of the time of the presentation
OF PROOF OF loss, but it is highly prob
able that suit viii be the result of
the failure to liquidate in this case.
Mr.. CLASSIFY did not accept the pro-
posal of the companies, but, on the
otner hand, mand demand
for IN the neighborhood of s19
600 claiming that he had sus
tanned great total loss not taken
into consideration by the adjusters.
This claim the Insurance people de-
clined to allow. but based their amount
of loss upon the report of the adjust
ers, appraisers and books of the Smith
Drug company. This gave them a loss
of less than the amount offered and
they have persistently maintained
silence since the rejection of their
offer by Mr. CLASSIFY.
Utterly ignoring the local agents Mr..
CLASSIFY, through an attorney, made
final proof OF loss and sent it direct to
the general offices of the losing com
panles. He made claim for between
81, 900 and $4,000. To date he has
heard nothing from the coast and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14

Lynn made his last call, but this and
the retirement of the county warrants
named in his request will be received
with no little satisfaction by the hold
ers, Notwithstanding the fact that
they bear interest at the rate of per
cent This interest stops now, how
ever. Practically all of the other war
rants for which call was made have
been presented and paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.
Until
May lst

WITH EACH SUIT ORDER WE
WILL GIVE ONE OF SHIPPERS
PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALL THE MEN,
BEERS OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION. THIS PICTURE Is Al
MAsTERLY WORK OF ART. EVERY
PICTURE IS A PERFECT LIKENESS,
AND 1T Is MOUNTED ON HEAVY
PHOTO-BOARD READY FOR FRANZ
ING. SIZE, 2Ox24 INCHES. MAII.
ORDERS WILL RECEIVE THIS PIC
TURE WITH THE GOODS.
THIS PICTURE Is NOW ON ExHI-
BITION IN OUR EAST WINDOW.
EXAMINE 1T. THEN STEP IN AND
EXAMINE OUR GOODS AND PRICES.
WE ARE SHOWING BETTER SUITS
FOR $1,000, s1s.75, $1,000 AND $3.50
THAN HAVE EVER BEFORE BEEN
OFFERED AT THE PRICE any
WHERE.
WE HAVE 4 GREAT VARIETY OF
IMPORTED CLAY WORsTEDs IN
BLACK AND BLUE AT $4,000 To
$500 PER SUIT.
WE ALSO HAVE A VERY FINE
LINE OF WEST OF ENGLAND AND
FRENCH wORsTEDs IN ALL THE
LATEST SHADES At PRICES RANG
ING FROM $3.50 To $500.
WE ARE SHOWING FRENCH
BROADCIs0TH AND GERMAN TRI-
COT FOR PRINCE ALBERT AND h.
G. COATS AT AsTONISHINGLY LOW
PRICES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14
CANADIAN COLONIZATION SCHEME.
Commissioner McGrath Has Just
Come From the North.

Land Commissioner McGrath. of the
Alberta Coal and Railway company
the system which taps the Alberta
colony in Canada, is in the city on
special business. The gentleman is the
guest of A. E. Hyde. one of the organ
izers of the Alberta Land and Coloni-
cation company, which owns some
thing over 100000 acres of very choice
land in the vicinity of Cardston, and
is himself interested in the colonization
of the great stretch of very desirable
country between the boundary line of
the United States and Canada and the
line of the Canadian Pacific. He re-
ports that the snow has all gone in the
colony and everything Is now in its
spring Jacket. The outlook for the set
tiers is extremely fiattering. 1t is the
intention of quite number of Utah
citizens, among them several large
stock growers. to visit the lands of the
colonization company and the trip is
to be taken very shortly now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14
STATE BANK DIVIDEND.
One is to he Paid For the Quarter
on Monday

Upon its capital stock of half mil
lion dollars. the State Bank of Utah
will. on Monday. pay a quarterly divi-
dend of IL per cent. The checks for
the stock earnings were yesterday
made out by the cashier and they will
be ready for distribution on the day
named. The dividend was declared at
the last monthly meeting of the board
of directors of the bank. Taking into
consideration the market price of the
stock in this institution. the bank is
paying an annual interest on the in
vestment of 81 per cent. although the
total payment on the par value is only
per cent. These dividends mean the
distribution of the sum of $500 every
three months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14
Total. .s155


Subscribed and sworn to.
Mr.. Roberts had few resting days,
however. He put in twenty-three
which, considering the fact that Feb
ruary had four Sundays and one holt
day, is nearly full time. He travelled
S1S miles. That is a good distance for
one man to travel in one month; but
Roberts Travelled it; he says so him
self
Mr. Geddes adheres to his old plan
Of double entry and enumerates every
item of expense. His account is too
lengthy to reproduce, but he travelled
1913 miles While Mr.. Roberts charges
for ten sessions of county court, Mr..
Geddes charges only for six. Accord
ing to the records there were eight
meetings of the court. Roberts has
evidently mixed a committee meeting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Charles H. -Enghram. jr., ct ux. to
VIM; L. Pickard,, jr., part lot T..
block 2 rural subdivision.
Joseph H. Mellen to w. E. Hubbard.
part section "a, township l north,
range l west. Observation-Disclosures.
George w. jenkins ct ux. to George
Shurn, part section 80, township 2
south, range / west.
w. II. A. Brown to Emma n.
Warne. lot l to 60 block %, Salt
Lake View addition.
George Bettinger to Anna Bettinger,
lots and 6. block a, plat A........
Evan Stevens TO HORACE S. Ensign, -.
jr., part lot 4, block "a: plat F.. 8
Salt Lake Company to Charles Dab
Ter, part section 2, township south,
Ter, part section 2, township 8
south, range l east.
r. T. Turnbow ct uX. to Charles H.
Ingham, part lot 4, block 2, Rural
subdivision. Observation-Disclosures.
y. G. Soffe to David James, jr., sec
ton Is, township south, range l
west. .-....--...- .---.-..--.--........
Jones, section Is, township south,
range range l
Hyrum H. Brady ct ux. to Anna
Jensen, section %, township
south, range 1 east.
Thomas Nossler to Kate Boyle, lots
IS and 10, block 1, Wilkinson SUBJ
Thomas Vossler ct Tx. to Kate
Boyle, lot l, block 10, plat Gu.
John O'Connor ct Tx. to Hyrum B.
Allen, lots II to 20, block s, Lake
View subdivision .:.:.-...............
Rebecca Exstram to VIM. G. Gilbert,
lot 9. block 8, Golden Park. ..
Paul Fisher to VIM G. Gilbert. lots
16 and II, block 2, State street addi-
Ina c. Kenneiley ct al, by United
States Marshal, to Fidelia d. Ham
ilton, part lot 4, plat B. 3,
Salt Lake City to ]. s. Cameron, lot
2, block 90, plat B..............
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14
Local shearing Under Way.

Blessings are not always sugar
coated. No, neither are pills-but DR..
Pierce's. Pleasant Pellets are, and they
are genuine blessings in (sugar-coated)
disguise to the sufferer from bilious
ness, constipation, Indigestion and all
arrangements of the stomach, liver
and bowels.
Buy them and try them,
You can't make a mistake.
They're powerful, yet painless,
And pleasant to take.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14
,MILLERS WILL COMBINE
They Have in View a Territorial
Association.
IDAHO OWNERS WILL JOIN.
OPERATIONS MAY BE UNDER ONE
GENERAL MANAGEMENT.

Necessary Preliminary Steps Were
Taken at Meetings Held Yester-
day-Prices of Mill Products and
Wheat to BE ReguIated-LOss on
the CLASSIFY Stock is Still Unset
tIeL-Suit VIII Probably Be
BrOught-InSurance Agents Wait
ing For the Areak in the Board
p Great Highway Case Going to the
Supreme Court,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14
FILED THEIR ACCOUNTS.
County Selectmen Pay Them
selves For February.
MIR. ROBERTS NEW SYSTEM
PUNCHES HIS MILEAGE AND COURT
SESSIONS.

1t Still Costs Forty Cents For Ged-
des to Walk to the County Build
inS-A Reduction in Court Expen-
ses, But Not Much-Other Business
Transacted at Yesterdays Session
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14
CALLED FOR WARRANTS.
County Treasurer Lynn Has Money
to Disburse.

County Treasurer Lynn has made
another call for the presentation of
warrants, for the payment of which
there are funds now on hand. He is
prepared to retire all county paper be-
low No. 1860, which is an advance of
$50 numbers and means the payment
of something oves, So, 1000.
It has not been very long since Mr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14
SALT LAKE CITY,

general supposition is that judicial ac-
ton will be necessary in effecting a
settlement. 1t is known that the COM
panies are preparing for an anticipated
suit, for they had the interior and ex-
terror of the structure formerly occu-
pied by Mr.. Clasby's store photo
graphed before it was torn down.
Still on the Anxious Seat.
Local insurance agents are awaiting
with a great degree of calmness the
anticipated announcement that the
Board of Fire Underwriters of the
Pacific has gone to pieces. They feel
almost certain that this will result not
later than the Goth day of the month,
when several of the designations of
members will take effect They will
not be at all sorry should such be the
case. for all are heartily tired of this
prolongation of a living death. 1t
would be much preferable, they argue,
to have a great and short battle
than to continue this scattering war
fare. OF course a general break on
the coast would have no immediate
effect upon the local situation, but it
would, without doubt, result in the re-
organization of the compact with all
general managers as members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14

A SHAMED TO BE SEEN because Of disfig-
uring facial humors is the condition Of
thousands who live in ignorance of the fact
that in CUTIcURA SOAP is to be found the
purest, sweetest, and most effective skin puri-
fer and beautiier in the world. For pim-
pies, blackheads, red and oily skin. red, rough
hands with shapeless nails, dry, thin, and fall
ing hair, it is wonderful.
Sold throughout the world. British depot: 7. NEW
Berry SoEs l. King Edvard-st-, London. POTTER
DRUG CHEN. CORP, Sole Props, Boston. u. 8. A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14
PREPARING THE APPEAL.
Highway Case Being Fought By Ahe
Sheepmen.

Sheepmen.
At meeting of the executive COM
mittee Of the Wool Growers associa-
ton. held yesterday afternoon. Hon.
John c. Mackay. the committee ap
pointed at the last meeting for the
purpose of arranging with counsel for
the appeal of the highway case of Brim
VS.. Jones. which involves the right of
stock growers to drive their fiocks and
herds along the public highways, to
the supreme court of the United States,
made his report to the effect that the
papers for the carrying up of the case
would all be prepared and filed within
the next few days. The sheepmen have
retained Messrs. Richards &, Richards,
and the ground for appeal will be as
indicated in The Herald Of last Sunday,
the unconstitutionality Of the act
which requires owners of sheep, cattle
and all other kinds of live stock to
pay for damages done to highways by
their herds or fiocks. 1t is a most i'm
portant case and involves the rights
Of all stock-growers.
Local ShearinG Under Way.
The members of the association who
were present at the meeting. reported
that their f1ocks are = splendid shape
and shearing has commenced in several
sections of the western country. At
the rate of $500 head daily. sheep are
being deprived of their heeces in Tooele
county, there being two Shearing camps
in full operations. Over the river sever
al herds are also being sheared and the
movements of wool will commence
within the next few days. Buyers for
eastern houses are now pretty thick
throughout the territory. and a number
of them are meeting with great sue
cess. Several shipments have been
made to the eastern markets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14
For Letter Heads,

ill heads, statements. ball tickets
and all kinds of job work send to The
Herald. Quick work and reasonable
prices assured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14

At yesterdays session of the county
court the selectmen filed their bills.
They also passed them. They are not
as heavy as on the previous occasion,
still they will serve.
Selectman Roberts has changed his
style of bookkeeping. and as a result
the checking of his mileage account is
made much easier than heretofore.
Last month when the selectman filed
his account all his various little bits
of mileage were separately enumer-
ated and distinctly marked, but in this
last account matters are punched"
Jumped" thrown together" as it
were. Here is Mr.. Roberts bill. 1t
isn't as large as that of last month,
but it will serve inasmuch as Roberts.
jr., is on the payroll at $65.
Salt Lake City, April 1, 1895.
Salt Lake County,
DR.. to Charles H. Roberts
NkN~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14

with a court meeting. Mr. Geddes
still charges for mileage from his
home to the court-40 cents.
Martin Christopherson did not file
any table of expense at all. He just
put in bill on bit Of wrapping pa
per for $4,000.
1924 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14
SprinkIing Matters.

Some time since r. o. G Shovel
asked to be permitted to file a bid
for sprinkling the roads south of the
city where sheep travel and make
dust plenty. He was cut short by be-
ing informed that this was an age of
reform and that no bids were needed;
it was not the intention of the court
to do any great amount of sprink-
ling.
AIT yesterdays meeting there came
z. H. Stout with a bid for S1O0 per
month for man, wagon and team. adj
ditional wagons 800 per month up to
four. Brig Jensen offered to do the
same work for $3.50 per day for man,
wagon and team or $50 per month.
Both were referred to the selectmen
with power to act" Shovel will not
figure to any great extent No notice
asking for bids had been published.
Had there been these figures would
have been lowered.
Clerk Stanton's Receipts.
Clerk Stanton filed a report of
monies received by him and deposited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14

Clerk Stanton filed a report
monies received by him and deposits
in bank as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-17
4 CHAPTER OF NEWS FROM THE SEA
THE YUcATAN BRINGS IN A sHIPwRECKED CREW
AND PASSES A BURNING SCHOONER
DIT

THE YUCATAN BRINGS IN sHlPWRECKED CREW
AND PASSES A BURNING SCHOONER
PASSENGERS DETAINED
The New-York and Cuba Line steamship Yucatan
which arrived here yesterday afternoon from Ha-
vana brought the shippers and crew of the Nor
wegian barkentine Mauranges. which was wrecked
September 27 off Cape Antonio. when bound from
Maracabo to La Guayra. Captain Johannasen. OF
the Mauranges said yesterday that In stif north
east gale about m on September q the barkentine
swept upon the ragged reefs off the CAPE and
there che stuck. every dash of the seas making
larger the jagged holes in her bottom. The crew
managed to launch the lifeboat and after great
difficulty succeeded in getting ashore The vessel
did last long against the assaults Of the waves.
and was complete wreck. The crew went TO
Havana a small coaster. The barkentine was
built in $780, OF 266 tons register and hailed from
Haugesund. Norway.
On Tuesday afternoon about O'Clock the Yucca
tan sighted a three-masted schooner which was
abaze from stem to stern. One mast was over
board and her rigging was burning. No signs OF life
could be discerned and those aboard the steamship
suppose that the crew of the burning schooner was
taken off by schooner which was seen several
miles away. empty boat was passed adrft
nearby. - -.
Twenty-one Of the Yucatans passengers were not
provided with acclimatizaion papers from the meu-
1cai inspector at Havana, and they were taken 70
Hoffman Island where they will be detained until
this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-17
Mr. WHITNEY REnREs FROM TIE BOARD
METROPOLITAN STREET RAILWAY AND iN"0'i liz"
COMPANIES CONSOLIDATE AND HE ls NJ

METROPOLITAN STREET RAILWAY AND iN"Ni i0'
COMPANIES CONSOLIDATE AND HE 10 NJ
LONGER DIRECTOR
AT the annual meeting OF the stockno'oers Oh 'ne
Metropolitan Traction Company ana ''e NJ
itan Street Railway Company, on IuesuaS' u" ''e
Mutual Life Insurance Company BUILDING the TWO
interests were consolidated Identical poaros OIL u'-
rectors and officers being elected Tor eacn.
Tho old BOARD of the Metropolitan Traction COM
many WAS composed as follows Charles H. Hen
derson nresdent: p A. Il. Widener Vice-presi-
dent. w l. Elkns r. s. Hayes. Thomas Doian
w r. Whitney and Thomas F. Ryan. The new
Ioard for both companies is as follows: H. H. Nree-
land president: p. A. b. Widener. vice-president;
w l. EIkins r. s. Hayes, Thomas Doian T. H.
Warren and Thomas F. Ryan.
II will be seen that Mr.. Henderson ana MT.
Whitney retired from the Board. Mr.. Nreeland
has been president for years OF the railway
company which is the operating company OF the
parent corporation. He succeeds Mr.. Henderson In
the traction company. Mr.. Henderson took the
presidency merely to tide things along until a suit
able man should be chosen. Mr.. Warren who was
secretary Of the railway company, becomes secre-
tary and treasurer of the consolidated interests,
OF the retirement of Mr.. Whitney. Colonel u -
VI. Harvey Mr. Whitney's personal Representative.
said Yesterday: Mr. Whitney felt that II would De
his duty a director TO give good deal OF ms
time to the company's interests. and as other mat
tiers demanded his time he retired
Mr.. Whitney retains his interests In the compah-