davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
Inst PininE Skinned.

All of the necessary pipe for the con-
veying of the water from the lower
we'll, recently driven, to the mill has
now been shipped to Gold Hill for use
at the plant Of the Cane Springs Con-
solidated Mining company. About the
middle OF the week the last consign-
ment will be followed west by Mr.
Haven, who will go out for The pur-
pose of making the connection between
the well and the mill and upon their
completion the five CraWfords of the
battery will be placed in operation.
Colonel Post went over into Wyoming
yesterday on special business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

ing to some extent the views expressed
on Thursday by the Cincinnati Prices
Current with reference to the srnalllless
Of the visible supply this year compared
with that of the year before, WAS the
principal cause of the firmness. The 9th
er market influences were of a mixed
character. Foreign markets were quoted
about steady and the export clearsnces
for the last twenty -four honrs from the
Atlantic ports and New Orleans were the
lightest that have been recorded for a
very long time.
Receipts were Hight The severely. cold
weather which in Missouri and Kansas
where the wheat plants have no snow
projection was accompanied by high
winds helped In the Generalization Of
lhe shorts which took place. The mar.
Set ruled strong all day and May closed
at 5sss45S%c bid.
Corn opened firm and continued SO.
May opened at from 475s 10 zSc, and grad
ually worked UP 10 1855 and closed at
zSAQ4Sss- G. Liverpool was quoted frIn
and I'd higher.
Not very much altentio4 was paid to
the oats market, yet fair business Was
transacted for a Saturday. May SOLD
from 81 TO 3114 and closed ait 3l1sQ5lM.
Provisions were barely steady.
Hog receipts were - 600 mead and $500
are estimated for Monday. A better de-
Enad,d was reported to exist for cash
property and the packers were evidently
disinclfned to sell head at going rates.
At the close pork had secured an ad-
vance of II; lard. PFC. and ribs, Sc.
The leading futures ranged as foIloWs;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
Horn Silver Ore Received.

Two carloads of high grade ore was
received yesterday morning from the
Horn Silver and sent to the Germania.
This shipment was from the lower
workings Of the property and the ore
was taken out of the new bodies re-
Gently opened up.
The retimbering Of the shaft below
the 9OO-foot level Is progressing rapid
~ and the miners are now enabled to
get into the depths of the property.
using the wines below the 9OO-fooh
however.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
Silver Gains and Loses.

By reason of further gain of one
point yesterday silver registered a
loss for the week Of but one-efghth Of
a cent. the close on the New York
market yesterday being 59sz cents, as
compared with 597s cents on Monday,
This is the course the metal has pur-
sued for the past few months, how
ever. losing one or two points weekly
for a stretch Of several weeks and
then moving back to within a short
distance of the original quotation, but
it always manages to remain shy a
little, until the price is fast reaching
the lowest point on record.
Lead is still the same old So per hun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
ORDERS FOR THE cAsT1rE.

Washington. Jan. 12.-Secretary Herbers
said today preparatory orders have been
issued to the Castipe to sail for Madaras-
car. The original orders to the Castine
were to go to China and il may be she
will continue her journey In case matters
become more quiet in Madagascar The
orders to the Castine have been issued
as The result Of advices from the United
States consul at Tamative representing
the advisability Of having a United States
there to protect American in
terests in the present state of affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

cessful operation of plants Of Ehe
capacity of those in the valley and
they can not continue for long without
working some changes.
Although several of the heavy pro-
ducers are Still making shipments on
the old 1894 contracts no moves are be-
ing made to secure new agreements
and it is evident that there is something
in the wind. The srnelter people say
they can not reduce the ores any
cheaper than their bids already sent out
state and rather than continue as in
the past they will probably blow out
some more if not all of their remaining
furnaces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
TACOMA WILL CONTEST.

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 12.-In answer to
inquiries from New York, Mayor Orr and
City Attorney Wickersbam today wired
New York bond buyers that the city viii
certainly stubbornly contest the suit
brought by the superior court before
Judge Stallcup to set aside 100 $1,000
bonds paid by the city for the light aud
water plant. They completely deny the
report that the city will allow Judgment
to be taken by default.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
Back From the Coast.

Superintendent Robert c. Chambers,
of the Ontario. returned yesterday
morning from a. visit to San francisco
and other California places of interest.
He spent the holidays with Mrs Cham
bers. 1t is now the rainy season on
the Pacific coast and as a. result it
sometimes gets to be very uncom-
Portable. While in San Francisco Mr..
Chambers met Manager Jennings, OF
the Deseret Wooden mills. who was
there on special business and should
reach this city on his return within the
next day or two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

up to the previous weeks total valua-
ton. OF gold there was but $1,000
worth, represented by a, Stewart bar
and West Mountain placer gold In
addition to the listed shipments the
Ontario put out 29,632.3O fine ounces,
the Daily 15,622.43 fine ounces, and the
Mammoth and Eureka-Hill mills made
their usual clean-ups. The total VAL
uation for the week was $16S,O79, and
summary of the business done is as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
SAN FRANcIsco WHEAT.
WHBAT-Firn: May. 973s.
Cleared: 1857 centais of wheat.
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.

NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
New York, Jan. u.
HOPS-Ouiet: state common ito choice.
old, S@T; Pacific coast, 9Ia6I7; new Penn
sylvania, ]3; London market firm.
WOOI-Ouiet; domestic fleece. has;
pulled. 1920
PETROLEUNI-N0ma United closed
ait 99s. bid: Washington barrels. go; do
in bulk $40: refined New York $50; Phil
adeIpnia and Baltimore, $40; 40 in bulk,
225
ORANGES Market firmly held; fancy,
375d4.00: others. 2.50Q3.5o.
PIG, IRON-Ouiet; Scotch, l9.Q0G20.00;
American. 9.5o613.oo.
COPPER-Ouiet: brokers' price. 97s.
LEAD-FirTner; brokers price, 500.
TIN-Plstes. DUH.
COFFEE-Opened steady at 3q10 points
advance. ruled inactive but generally
firm on local short demand. Closed
STEADY at 5d15 points net advance. sales
OF $500 bags, inclu7jTTg; March, 13. $50
I3 80: September. 1S.75915.S0; October, 1880
ard December 1910.
Spot Coffee-RGo quiet but hrun; NO. q
1881
Mild-Quiet but firm; cordOva at 1874
d19. Sales. none.
SrrGRR-Raw Quiet but steady; No. S,
SasG3 9-16; No Z, a7s@3ib: No. s. 3hG13 7-l6;
No. g. 3 3-7fG35s: No TO- 31s653 3-16; No. II.
l-1eG9aL; No. y 800 3-16: No. lS. 15-16;
off A. 3lsT3H: mould 4. 4 1-1604iz; sand
ard A, 5 11-l6035s: confectioners' A. 3 Ills
GIs5s; cur loaf. 7-1s647s: crushed, 1880
Az: powdered. 1-1e64lz; granulated.
3 1s-16G4; cubes, 1904.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
Orc and Ru1llon Receint.-

T. R. Jones & Co. yesterday received
Silver and lead ores, $4,4OO.
Mccormick & Co. received: Hanauer
bullion, $4,750; silver and lead ores,
g, 400
Wells, Fargo & Co. received: Penns
sylvania bullion s3,756.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
oMAHA Live sToCK.

Omaha, Jan. T.
CAlTLE-Receipts. LOO; prices 10 TO
15c lower than yesterday. 1t was the
same way with the COW stuff, only more
50. Fat COWS and heifers sold very near
~ as well as on yesterday, but on the
common and canning grades prices ruled
all of l06l5c Off Veal calves were IN
good request and firm, and bulls stays.
etc. sold fully as we'll as on yesterday.
There was ahe usual Saturdays dizziness
In feeders, but prices showed very little
change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
SALE HARDLY PROBABLE.
Changes Occur in the Copper
Plant Situation.
S. NJ. GREEN TAKES a HAND
HIMSELF AND ASSOCIATES PAY
THE HEAVIEST NOTE.

they VIII Cancel All
Claims and Take The Prcperties-
President Dern Bnciz From Mer-
cur-Railroad be Completed Willis
in a Day or Tsvo--0re and Bullion
Values Held MP Fairly Well
Mining stock Market Uusatisfac-
tory-Receipts Mt the Shelters
siIl Light--Piping for Gold Hill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
ORE AND BULLION RECEIPTS.
Outside Product Keeps the Tota]
Valuation Up.

The receipt during the week of a
heavy shipment of Alice bullion neu-
tralized the lack of gold output dur
ing the past week and kept the re-
ported bank ore and bullion receipts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.


CATTLE-Receipts. 200; shipments.
s.lc0: market steady to strong; Texas
Steers. S.OoGS90; Texas cows, 1.5g@SoC:
Colorado steers, 3.00G4.10: beef steers. go
Gl5.25; native cows. 1.4G12.50: stockers and
feeders. 2.7513SO; bulls, 2.25dS.15.
SIIEEP-Receipts, GOO; shipments, none;
market steaov
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
NON-UNIoY MEN BEArEN.

St. Louis. Jan. 12.-Henry Aye and John
Krans, non-union blacksiths working for
Henry T. Winter. are in a critical condi-
ton from a beating given them by seven
unknown men. Aye sustained a fractur5
of the skull, Krans has severe internal
injuries. The beating IS undoubtedly the
result of union troubles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
EXPORTS OF SPECIE.

New York, Jan. 2-The exports Of spe-
Gle from the port of New York for the
week amounted TO s., 099, 500 in gold and
81. l91, 173 in silver
The imports for the week were: Gold,
81, l31; silver, 81, 49, dry g3ods, So 952 537;
general merchandise, S5,96S, 1O4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
ORE RECEIPTS STILL LIGHT.
Prospects of Some Changes at the
Shelters.

The s1nelters are still receiving COM
paratively light shipments Of ore from
the regular producers and as a result
they are forced to make daily reduc-
tions in the light surpluses he'd by
them for months. Unless there is an
early change for the better the smelter
people promise some lively develop
ments and 1T is highly probable that
lthere Will he some closedowns within
the next few weeks. Present condi-
tions are not compatible with Che sue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

INV u It<tIIlo, JltII. L.
COTTON-FutuTes quiet; sales of 1900
522; March, 5.3lQ532; April, 5.3405.3j; NJ ~
at 540G5.41; June, 5.45Q5.46; July, $500
552; August, 55595.5e; August, 5.5905. SO;
October. 5.63G5.65.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
vnFK1v BANE sTATEnrpn

New York. Jan. 12-weellly bank
statement: Reserve. increase. s.. $50 $50;
loans, decrease, So, 073, 400; specie, decrease
1854, eco; legal tenders, increase, IS, 923, 900;
deposits, increase, 81, $50. 900; circulation.
increase, S21 400.
Banks hold s41,7s2,soo in excess of re-
quirSmeInt.S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
. SPECULATION
IRREGULAR.
Result of the Weeks Trading
is That Prices Are
Higher.
THE BOND MARKET FIRM
MATERIAL GAINS RECORDED IN A
. NUMBER OF INSTANCES
THE BOND MARKET FIRM

CHicago Wheat Opened Sluggish
SmaIIness of Visible Supply a
Cause of Firmncss-CoId Weather
in Missouri and Kansas DemoraI-
ICES the shorts-CattIe Markets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
cH1cAGO cENEPAr, MARKrr

Chicago, Jan. 12.-The wheat market
opened rather sluggish and with very
Notle change from she closing price of
the day before, but very soon q num-
her OF buyers started up and the price
rose buoyantly and advanced readily
from 5S1s@5Sl4 at the opening to ESQ lS7s
an the course Of the next forty minutes.
The statement by Bradstreet's confirm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

bred pounds on the New York market.
but the producers of this territory do
not receive more than half that figure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

on the produce exchange today the But
ter market was steady; creamery, 12014,
dairy, nG2O; eggs, steady, 1391Sl2
BOSTON QUOTATIONS.
Boston. Jan. 12.-Atchison, 4s4; Bell,
100; Burlington, 71Ss: Mexican, COS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
iilroad bonds, strong.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Cl1icsa m lar

Chicago, Jan. i.
There was no change of Importance in
the cattle market. There were buyers
for most Of the offerings and prices were
rominally steady at S.2565.SO for dressed
beef and shipping steers: 2.J903.S5 for
Stocloers and feeders: 150G2.75 for COWS
ana bulls. and at. $.OOa435 for fed Texas
cattle This weeks receipts amount TO
$500 head against 1872 for last week
and 61.557 a. year ago.
Today's hog receipts were estimated at
1900 head, making 2lS,e24 for the week,
or about $1,000 more than for last week:
There was a fairly steady market at 4-S0
@570 for heavy weights and at 3.sGG1i.9 80
for light Most of the business was done
at 420d4.50.
SHEEP-Rec were estimated at
AGO. making 1000 for this week. The to-
tai for last week was 5e,66l and for the
corresponding week last year Sc, 724. There
was a good demand and the pens were
emptied at steady prices.
Quotations for Sheep range from Loco.
$50 for Poort to choice, and sales of
lambs were ON a. basis of 2.50d4.55 for
poor TO prime.
-, 900; sheep, 800.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
GOVERNMENT AND OTHER BONDS.
San FRANCIsCo-MINING.

San Francisco. Jan. l2.-The of1Cial closing
| ouotation5 for mining stocks today we're as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
Wells. Fargo & Co.
STOCK MARKET rsFAcToRY.

Total for the week. .S16S, O79
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-02
GOOD SKATING YESTERDAY.
The Fine Weather Induced Many PeO-
pie to Try Their Skill.

Yesterday wa; an ideal day for skating
1t was not warm enough to thaw the ice
and it was not cold enough to be unpleas-
ant. Thousands of people spent the after
noon on the ice in preference to attending
the theaters. Broad Cut, on the canal, was
from Washington street to Broad Ripple
was gone over by scores of skaters during
the day. The cars running to the Ripple
had streamers on the sides bearing the
words, Good Skating at the Ripple" They
were literally patronized
At Broad Cut there was a typical skat-
ing scene, barring the shell workers" who
lined the banks There were old men,
young men, boys, old women, young wom-
en- and girls on the ice. There We're men
there who have not been on ice skates for
dozen years, and there were some who
apparently had never been on skates in
their lives. There were families on skates,
fat men on skates and slim men on skates.
One of the most conspicuous figures On the
tee was that of w. p. Fishback aho cut
ice with much dexterity as if he were
lad of sixteen. Mr.. Fishback wore q pair
of the old fashion, long runner and wooden
top skates, which, by the way, have never
been excelled for ease and utility ty any
of the modern patterns.
The shell workers along the banks were
feature of the day, for they played their
Tested by the police. Many hiatt grown bows
seemed to take great delight in losing their
small change in an endeavor to tell which
shell the little ball was under.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-02
SALE OF PAY WARRANTS.
Action of Board of Safety Causes
Anxiety in Police Circles.

Last night, shortly before roll CALL Cap
tain of Police Campbell made the state
ment that the force is at present badly
demoralized and in the worst condition it
has been for several months. All of the
night sergeants were present and they
agreed with the Captain. The conversation
began over the publication in an evening
paper to the effect that several of the Off
GERS had been selling their vouchers to Per-
rott & German. None of the sergeants
could see anything wrong in this, the
Board of Safety made the same kind of an
arrangement with the State Bank of Indi-
ana. except that the rate of interest was
rot SO high. Captain Campbell said:
1.-THE newspapers keep talking and writ
ing up these little things. and at the same
time intimating that some changes are to
be made. The members of the force are I'M
easy, as no one knows what is going to
happen. There has been so much talk of
result"
The sergeants said they had observed the
same thing; One Of them made the state
it would be well to make them Immediately
and then give the patrolmen some assur-
ance that their positions are secure and
that they do not stand in danger of being
discharged. His men, he said were afraid
to go ahead and make enemies, when they
did not know but that tomorrow they would
have to depend upon these same people for
a living.
Controller Trusler turn over to 1t the fol-
lowing letter is the cause of anxiety
on the part of the patrolmen:
up. c. Trusler, City Controller:
Dear Sir--I hold power of attorney,
with authority ITO draw the warrants of the
following named employees of the city of
indianapolis:
"Firemen-John Allen, C. w. Allen, Sim
Hoye, Thomas Muntz Thomas McOuat,
Anthony O'Hara, Al Rees, Webb Robinson,
w. Z. Sullivan.
Policemen. ]. Brady George Barlow,
Frank Bolen, w: L. Cox. Daniel Carter,
AL Duty, Samuel Irish, j. c. Johnson, Perry
Lund. George H. Thomas, l.. G.. Scott,
Jesse STREET., w. M. McClelland, Joseph
Richardson.
BOARD of Health Men-Edward Berry
man, Edward Duvall, j. H. sheppard. Otto
Belzer. Military Park; John Crane, Green
lawn Cemetery.
please hold their warrants for me.
PATRICK j. GORMAN.''
German was formerly Mayor Sullvan's
was deputy controller under Mr.. Wooden. 1t
Is said by the officers that they paid per
cent. for the accommodation and 1T is also
charged that some of them have sold their
pay twice. They claim that they would
not have paid this high rate for the money
If they had not needed it, and had not been
forced by circumstances to go to money
lender. The board claims that the inds-
criminate sale of warrants demoralizes the
force.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-02
THE BISHOPS FUNERAL.
Further Details Arranged by the
Committee of CIergymen.

Further Details Arranged by the
Committee of Clergymen.
The black and the purple hang together
ON the front door OF the home of the
late Bishop David Buell. Knickerbacker,
d. D., on North Pennsylvania street,
showing that the body there lying, still and
cold, is that Of bishop in the Episcopal
Church. There were many callers yester-
day, among them being Bishop Vincent, of
the Southern Ohio diocese. The committee
of local clergymen who have charge of
the funeral, with Rev G. A. Christensen
as chairman. were in session yesterday at
various times perfecting details Responses
were received from a number of the bishops
invited to be present saying they would at
tend the funeral The hour for this was
changed yesterday afternoon from to
o clock. The bishops will not begin to ar
rive until Thursday night. and the services,
by most of them. The local clergy will also
assist The service will occur at the church
that was Yr the ana nnis at ene
over which Mr.. Christensen presides. Rel
atives of the dead Bishop from New York
Bishop Knickerbacker was a Scottish
Rite Mason, and was active in the society.
He was man of stern practical char
trust, but was noted for the calmness and
loving kindness of his disposition. 1t is
said of him that he did not care for or the the
high officials of the church. He had the
love and respect of all his associates. Cues
disturb him Rev. Mr.. Christensen says
of him that while he had the advantages
of travel in other lands. and especially
through the stronghold of his church in
England, he was always an American gen
tleman. possessed of the best American
to the public life of his ancestors. He car
ried life insurance in the sum of $500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-02

Bishop Vincent, of Ohio, yesterday Of
ficiated at the Episcopal Cathedral in the
ordination of Rev. F. L. Collins, OF Evans
ville and Rev. Austin F. Morgan, of New
Harmony, in lieu of Bishop Knickerbacker,
who was to have performed The service
about the time he was taken sick. The
ritual service included sermon upon the
general subject of the religion of Christ
and the province of faith. in extending the
kingdom of the Lord, against various
forms of atheism and materialism CT this
age. The local clergymen all participated
and joined in the laying on of bands upon
the candidates. They had a special admoni-
ton delivered to them by the Bishop. The
congregation, which vas a large one, par
took of the communion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-02
..MORNING EFFECT ON THE CANAL"
Proposition to Buy Mr.. GruelIe's Fa-
nous Picture for the StatehOuse.

Otto Stark sends the following commune
cation to the Journal concerning Mr..
Gruelle's picture of an Indianapolis scene.
which he thinks would fittingly adorn the
Statehouse:
There has been so much said of late
in the city papers about the Indianapolis
artists and their work that 1 fear / may
be OVERRIDING things In addressing you on
artistic matters again, nevertheless do
feel that the subject to which wish to
call your attention is Objectionable to no.
one About two weeks ago there appeared
in the daily papers an item announcing that
a number of our art-lOving citizens in
tended to purchase by subscription, Mr.
Gruelle's picture, Morning Effect on the
Canal Showing Statehouse and monument
in the distance), which attracted so much
attention at the time of it's exhibition at
the Denison Permit me to say, in connec-
ton with this that I hope the matter will
not be dropped as the picture in question
is a fine one, in certain respects, the finest
Mr. Gruelle has painted. Furthermore, [
consider it an especially appropriate
uicture to adorn the walls of our State
house on account of the local interest at
tached to it, We have here a fine picture,
popular because depicting scene in Indi-
annapolis familiar to all of u.s. painted by
am artist of undoubted talent and accom-
plishment full of sentiment and refinement,
and one which will do honor to our State
and the donors.
Frank Flanner will receive donations of
any who feel disposed to contribute to the
purchase of this work.