davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12

PROVO, April 11.-Dave Vincent bar
tender for R. S. Hiney, was arrested
this morning for allowing minors in
the saloon and for selling intoxicating
liquor to minors. He entered plea
of not guilty and the hearing was set
for Monday next.
was killed in Ogden canyon Thursday
evening, was brought to Provo last
evening, and funeral services were
held this afternoon in the First ward
meeting house. A great many friends
followed the remains to the grave.
A number of the young men who
went from here to Ogden to work on
the power dam there have returned to
their homes, and they report that near
~ all OF the rest from here are on
their way home. Those who got here
say they were dissatisfied with the
work and the way it was done.
In default of 5000 bonds each, Mi
chael Gleas and Fred Hiteman of Lehi
are in the county Jail here to await
the action of the Fourth district court
on a charge of grand larceny. They
are accused of stealing horse, the
property of George Beck, of Lehi.
Cass Hite, the mine owner and oper-
ator, is in Provo today on business.
A Peterson, the rustling Scipio mer-
chant, is a Garden City visitor today.
The Provo river power dam people
have just put twelve men at work in
the canyon and will probably add ten
or twelve more to the list on Monday,
and as fast as there is room more men
will be given employment.
The Utah county teachers held their
regular monthly institute in the Par
ker school house here today. Miss Hol-
ton. of the Salt Lake city schools, was
present and gave an interesting talk
on photography and geography, and
this afternoon she gave special sub
ject, Pearl Fishing" in continuation
of the study on geography.
The Wednesday Night club met with
Mrs. DR.. Reed last week and were en-
tertained at progressive high five. Mr..
Bob Irvine won the gentleman's prize
and Mrs. Irvine the lady's prize.
The Nineteenth Century club met
with Mrs. Reed yesterday afternoon.
The day was devoted to German phil
osophy. Miss Brinkerhoff, Miss KEEL
logg and Mrs. Havercamp each read a
very interesting paper on the subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
Park City Pfckings.

The Latter-day Saints church will
hold regular services morning and
evening at their place of worship Roy s
hall, Sunday.
Rev. McAlpin Jones, rector of st.
Luke's Episcopal church, will conduct
the Sunday morning and evening SER
vices.
Rev. G. W. Rich will preach Sunday
morning and evening at the Methodist
Episcopal church.
The regular Sunday morning and
evening services at the Congregational
church will be held under the direc-
ton of Rev. S. W. Hunt.
High mass will be celebrated at 10
a. m. Sunday by the Rev. Father CALI
Benediction in the evening.
SOCIAL.
A benefit concert will be given on
next Wednesday evening April 10, by
the Ladies auxiliary of st. Luke's
church for the benefit of the church
treasury. An elaborate programme
is being prepared under the direction of
Mrs. ]. Roberts, who is a lady of rare
vocal ability. Mrs. Roberts will have
the assistance of our best local talent
and an entertainment of exceptional
merit is promised The sale of seats
promises to be large.
A surprise party was given Miss Mel
lie O'Keefe by her many friends last
evening. A most enjoyable evening was
spent in music and cards. Later an
elegant collation. was served. Those
who attended are: Misses Mollie Muir
ply, f'eeney, King, OlKeele, Loubeck,
Cupit and Franklih; Messrs. Charles
and Dan Shields, Bert Fregea, Frank
Showle Charles Keith and Tom Orr.
Mrs. c. D. Mclaughlin contemplates
q two months visit to relatives in the
east The lady will leave Park City
ON the 9th inst. A pleasant visit will
be made to relatives and friends al
Muskegon Mich, Detroit and Ann Ar
Dor, while Montreal, Canada, will also
be visited, as the guest of that charm
ing and popular lady of Park City
Mrs. Colonel w V. Rice.
Ex-Mayor Henry Newell came UP
on private business.
Q. G. Hemingway, representing the
Nelden Judson Drug company, of Salt
Lake, was here yesterday among our
druggists.
A. T. Boswell, commercial man OF
San Francisco, is here consulting
among our business men.
Ike w Hahn. a drummer for a ST
Louis firm, is spending few days
here.
H. c. Tavey, of Chicago, is spending
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
ADDITIONAL FACTS.

In regard to the testimony of A j.
Beckman, given at the inquest of the
victims of the explosion, Coroner Jo-
seph Hall says Beckman came to him
and other members of the jury after
the verdict had been rendered and
withdrew his statement about Moran
tamping with an iron rod. A piece of
the blackened tamp-stick used was
there, and Beckman said that such a
stick was the instrument which he took
for an iron drill. 1t will be remember
ed that Beckman was the only witness
who testified that Moran was tamping
with an iron or steel bar.
Work in the canyon yesterday was
practically suspended, as the men were
down in attendance at the funerals.
Regarding the insurance on the men,
there is much speculation. Rhodes
Bros. have turned the policy over to
Judge King, who is investigating to
see what can be done for the men I'M
der it's provisions. The impression pre-
walls that none of the families of the
men will get $4,000, as at first reported,
but that this sum was guaranteed to
the Power company in case of dam
ages secured by any one against that
company, and that the limit of liabil-
ity is $4,000. It is also possible that
the insurance people will claim that
HarkinS was a sub-contractor. and
that they are not liable for men work
ing for him.
The burial of Weaber will not take
place till Monday, as efforts are being
made to find his folks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12

CURED. The Liverpool market was quoted
crop report. Berlin was up IA to w
marks. probably on the same account.
The weeks shipments from Argentine
were $4,000 bushels compared with 2,216,-
600 bushels on the corresponding week
of the year before. The clearances from
both coasts of this country for the week
were 1,764000 bushels, against 1883. coo
bushels on the corresponding week of the
year before. Bulls entirely lost heart when
they saw how easy the bears found 1t to
put the price down to the previous day s
closing prices and about an hour from
the close they began gradually to get rid
of their long wheat. Twenty minutes
from the close May wheat was selling at
645s or cents below the price it was
bringing at the opening and the latest
trading was at the lowest point of the
days range. The opening strength of
the wheat market held up corn for a
time to the level of the price it closed at
yesterday. The fine weather and the
break in the price of wheat had the
natural effect of such a bearish combine.
The resulting decrease in corn was meas
ured by q per bushel.
Another active session was passed in
the oats market and the volume of bust
ness was even heavier than yesterday.
Provisions were firm, the shorts in pork
being the principal sustainers of prices.
The receipts of hogs were as expected
and they met good demand at shade
higher prices.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
IMPORTANT RULING.

1t Relates to Range Rights in Our
Neighboring State of Wyoming.
EVANSTON, Wye, April Judge
knight today rendered a very import
ant decision relating to range rights in
this county between sheep and cattle
men, the latter having leased large
area of land from the Union Pacific.
The Union Pacific Land and Water
company, plaintiff, VS.. William S. Rig
by, defendant Ruling on demurrer to
defendants answer.
The questions presented by this de-
murrer are the same as were decided
by this court in Carbon county, in the
| case of the Swan Land and Live Stock
company.
In that case the court held through
the trial that parties in possession of
railway lands by reason of purchase
were entitled to the grass or other
crops growing thereon. That in order
to protect such right, it was not neces-
sary to fence such land nor place
posts at the corners, or in anywise es-
tablish the boundaries thereof any fur
Their than has been done by the gov
eminent, the only requirement being
that notice shall be given to the par
ties complained of not to depaSture
the same.
1t was held that this protection could
not be afforded as against range stock,
but that as soon as stock were gath
cred and driven and handled they lost
their identity as range stock, and par
ties handling or driving them were
responsible for damage upon lands
such as these, if such stock was al
lowed to even stray uoon such land.
It was held that as the plaintiffs
were entitled to the possession OF the
alternate sections only, being the odd
sections, and as it was proven that the
even sections intermingled with such
odd sections were government unoc-
cupied public lands, the grass or grow
ing crops on such government unoc-
cupied public lands was common prop
erty to which all residents of the state
had an equal right, and that the own
ers of the alternate sections had no
greater right over such government
land than the general public, and for
that reason the general public had
right to go from one of these govern
ment sections to another, and to de-
pasture the same, but that that right
to pass over the odd sections was con-
fined to a way in which it could be
done with the least damage; and where
there was NJ road or public highway,
the public in seeking to cross such
lands must do the least possible dam
age in so doing.
And the court further held that it
was not the duty, nor were the owners
of such odd sections obliged to point
out their respective claims, but that
general notice by section numbers,
giving township and range was suffi-
cient notice to protect such lands.
By reason of such rulings heretofore
made by this court, and the answer of
defendant, or that portion to which
the demurrer is ) interposed. being in
line with the decision as already set
forth, such demurrer is overruled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
Idaho Items.

Emerson, the mining man, and other
parties are developing claims beyond
the Flanagan mine in Mcintyre dis
tr:at.
P. j, Pefley is now running a lower
tunnel into the bowels of the Scorpion
and getting out ore for a crushing in
Stems mill.
1. S. Weller gained fifteen pounds in
weight during his three months alb
sence in the east He has entirely re-
covered his health.
Ed Ferris, convicted of cattle steal
ing. was on Friday sentenced by Judge
Richards to ten years in the peniten-
tiary. An appeal to the supreme court
has been taken, and he is out on SIS 900
bail.
In mentioning the little 500 one
stamp mill now made by Captain Bax-
ter of the Boise Foundry and Reduc-
ton works, the Democrat placed the
weight of the stamp at 100 pounds,
which was Incorrect The stamp
weighs 200 pounds and it will pulp a
ton of rock day.
school, fell and ran a pencil in his
groin, is reported better The pencil
was in his coat pocket, and it was
thrust almost two inches into his
groin. The wound is both painful and
dangerous but it is believed he will re-
cover.
An effort was made on Friday night
to cut Captain Gum off the programme
and prevent his delivering an address
before the immigration convention It
was discreditable piece of work and
resulted in failure. The captains talk
on the mineral resources of Idaho was
one of the most interesting and i'm
portant efforts of the session, and
most admirably delivered. He is re-
ceiving congratulations from every
body in consequence.-Boise Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The next attraction at the Grand is
''Finnegan's BALI on the 18th.
The Evening Standard is expected 10
appear next week-possibly Monday.
Canton Ogden No. 2. I. O. o. F.. is
preparing for grand ball next week.
All the patients in the hospital in
Jured by the explosion are thought to
be out of danger, except possibly Ell
lingford.
Frederick Swift was yesterday SEN
fenced to thirty days in Jail for steal
ing a bolt of cloth from Smith &
Thomas Friday night
William Winslow, who was so SER
iously injured some time ago in run
away accident in the canyon, is
thought to be gaining ground.
John Larsen was yesterday brought
up before Justice Hulaniski on the
charge of indecent exposure. Several
women and Mr.. Reast Unidentified him.
The justice gave him the full extent of
the law-$90 fine and ninety days in
Jail.
Frank Burton, known as the Amer
lean Hustler" reached Ogden yester-
day. Burton is going around the
world in eighteen months on a wager
that he can do so without spending a
cent and earn $1,000 meanwhile. He
left New York January 8, and has $3.50
now on hand. He is CORES pondent for
the Philadelphia Enquirer, and carries
with him mascot in the form of a
little black and tan named "Norah."
Charles Greenwaldt has been arrest
ed charged with stealing the sacrament
service set from the Fourth ward meet
ing house about month ago. A part
of the stolen set was found soon after
it was missed, and a close watch has
been since kept about the place.
Greenwaldt was seen to visit the place
and finally, when he tried to sell two
silver goblets to a woman on Hudson
avenue, he was arrested. His hearing
will be Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
g : : -
For Spring Colds

The most tantalizing of all are the +
colds of Spring, Influenza with its s.
running rivulets, requiring the =
ever-ready handkerchief in hand, =
and SO dangerous, after the long
siege of winter, the system is IN just 8
the condition for La Grippe, and the =
slightest carelessness, in dress or $
exposure, may bring on the chill, 3
pain in the head, or back-ache, the $
first symptoms of Grip or Pneumo- $
$ MIA =
"77'' is shield between you and :
danger. When taken in time it y
> never fails to ward off the disease, >
and is a positive cure for Colds, .
> Grip, Influenza, Catarrh. Pains in =
the Head or Chest, Cough, Sore .
Throat. General Prostration and =
= Fever.
Sold by druggists, or sent prepaid upon
receipt of price, % cents. or five for
s1.0O. May be assorted. Humphreys Medi-
cine Co., Ill William St., N. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
Green river Ritinss.

The government fish car, in charge
of The United States fish commissioner,
is expected here about May l, and will
place several hundred thousand small
fish of various kinds in the river at
this place.
The car of Oregon fir has arrived
from Portland for the Green River
Ferry company, with which they will
build their magnificent new boat.
Hay seems to be, scarce this spring,
as some have been hauling from the
San Rafael, a distance of about twenty
miles.
The sweet fragrance of the orchards
is delightful, as, the apricot trees are
in full bloom.
The alfalfa fields are now a carpet
of waving green about six inches high.
Frank Cook caught twenty-pound
salmon at his ranch Sunday, the first
catch of the season.
Lots of gold dust is being extracted
at the big mines below town. Other
mines near town on the west side are
soon expected to commence opera tons.
-Manti Messenger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
NGDEN BUREHu.
business and Editorial Office. 5i3
Utah Loan &c Trust Building.
Telephone 135.
Ogden. April II.
d. j. MORAN.

Yesterday morning the funeral obse-
quies over the remains of Daniel ].
Moran. the foreman killed in the aw-
full explosion. were held. The order of
Catholic Knights had charge of the
services and six of them, Messrs Col
stein, Murphy, Monitor, Morton, Beale
and Shinney, acted as pail bearers. The
three first named were from Salt Lake
and the others from Ogden.
Father Cushnahan recited the service
and performed the rites for the dead
In the cortege that followed the
:hearse to Mountain View cemetery
were people of all classes and condi-
tons. The contractors, engineers and
officials of the power plant were there,
besides carriage after carriage filed
with personal friends of the deceased
of all ages and walks of life. Con-
spicuous in the procession were large
number of the laborers from the power
plant, who rode in the rough work
wagons used in the work. Mrs. Mo
ran was completely overcome by grief
and is in a precarious condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
COURT MATTERS.

Arguments in the case of Adam Pat
terson ct al VS.. N. C. Flygall ct al
consumed most of the time of Judge
Hart yesterday.
This is a suit growing out of pre-
vious business affairs OF the Stand
ard.
1t seems at the time the trouble be-
gan the Standard owed about $4,000.
Other parties bought an interest in
the plant and it was necessary to Sc
cure this debt in some other way than
by the guarantee for the sum which
had been signed by several directors.
Most of those bound by the guar
antee gave their personal notes for
their part of the sum and it is claimed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE specua-
ton in stocks today does not call for
extended comment. The total dealings
were the smallest that have been re-
corded for many years past, footing up
about 5000 shares The publication of
the government crop report failed to ex-
ert any influence upon prices, although
the condition Of winter wheat, III, is the
lowest for twelve years with a single
exception.
The railway list made general frac-
tional gains.
Sugar absorbed interest in the indus
trial list. and advanced an important
frac ttDn. The market crossed almost stag
nant, but firm in tone, at general slight
improvements.
The speculation of the week has been
dali and entirely professional.
The course of prices, generally speak
ing was Irregular with a sagglng ten
dency and final sales record concessions
In most instances. with the grangers as
a group the chief sufferers.
To an extent. apprehension of gold eX-
ports has restricted business on the
stock exchange. owing to the strength
of the exchange market.
An important development of the week
that will undoubtedly cause eventual i'm
pTovement in the earnings of many trans
portatlon lines is the irorclad agreement
entered into between the roads, included
in the Southwestern Traffic and Trans
continental associations. The agreement
covers the steamship lines OF the South
ern Pacific and other companies and in
most of its details resembles the con-
.ract between the New York Frunk line
and connecting roads. Stocks of various
Ton and steel companies have been Ia
rorabiy influenced by the improved con-
dition OF those industries. A noteworthy
incident bearing upon the reorganization
of the Northern Pacific properties in the
settlement effected by the reorganiza-
1ion commas tee with the holders of the
bonds OF the Occur D'Aiene division, fol-
lowing upon the arrangement concluded
with the holders of Northern PACING and
Montana bonds.
The important changes in values were
noted in the specialties, with Sugar, To-
bacco and Manhattan most prominent:
The first named was advanced by pool
buying and by reported favorable trade
conditions but sharp recesSlonS occurred
at intervals. The aggregate sales were
7e4 422 shares
Business in bonds footed up $275, 600.
The tone was firm. The movement OF
prices for the week was irregular with
declining tendency. Northern PACING Is
sues displayed strength on the develop
ments in connection with the settlements
with some of the branch lines. Northern
Pacific and Montana firsts gained several
points, but did not maintain the entire
Improvement. Sharp losses are noted
in the Kansas & Texas and Atchison Is
sues extending to 3ls per cent in the al
iustment tours of the last mentioned
company The sales were $3.50, GOO,
Governments for the week ruled nrm
and higher on purchases Of $211,5Oo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
LONDON WOOL

London, April 1.-THE wool arrivals for
the next sale are as follows:
New South Wales. sc, 932; Victoria, 1885
Queensland, 3,7S9; Tasmania, 746; South
Australia, 26,649 West Australia SOS;
New zealand, 1862, Cape of Good Hope
and Natal 4S,179, making a total OF
about $4,000 bales, including $1,000 sent di-
rect to Yorkshire and the continent.
The imports for the week aggregate
APIS. including: New South Wales, 22,559;
Victoria 4,S76: South Australia, 6,205;
West Australia, Il; Tasmania, 1873; New
Zealand, 6,143: Cape of Good Hope and
Natal, 1888; China, IS; Singapore, 125;
Ceylon, 10: Spain, LBS; France, IA; Italy,
10; Belgium, %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.


New York April .-Flour-Receipts
II. 700; exports 10000 barrels. Quiet but
steady: Minnesota patents, 3.75G405;
winter extras, 2.60Q300; Minnesota bakers
2.70d3. Is.
Mheat-Receipts, 1900; exports. 2S4OO
No. hard, 7S%. Options steady but on the
appearance of long wheat suffered a bad
break, the weakness being aided by pre-
dictions of rain in the wheat belt, alb
sence of outside support and small weekly
exports closed g below the curb price, but
5k1s4 above the regular close of last night
April closed 75l5; May q 15-16973 1916;
closed 73k.
Rops-Dull; 1894 crop 215G4I5; 1895 crop
SOS; Pacific coast 1894 crop, 2l9U4; 1895
crop, 31S.
Wool-Dun; domestic fleece, 1922; pull
ed. 1924
Petroleum-Duli.
Pig Iron-Quiet; southern, HOB; north
ern 11013.50.
Copper-Steady; brokers', 1034.
Lead-Steady; 2.90.
Silver-6SiS.
Tin PlateS-Quiet.
Coffee-Options opened irregular at 10
points higher to 10 points lower; closed
steady at unchanged prices to net adj
vance of 10 points: May, 12.S5G12.95: Sep
TENDER Il. POOL. 25: spot coffee. Rio. quiet;
No. 7, 1874 bid. Mild, quiet; Cordova, 1S%
ais.
Sugar-Raw, strong; fair refining S%;
centrifugal 96-test, Al. Refined firm;
standard A. 50; cut loaf and crushed s.;
powdered, SIS; graduated, 5Ss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
nuckIcn,. ArnIca salve

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fee
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
bIains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles or no Pay
required. It Is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25c per box. For sale by z. C.
N. ]. Drug dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
The Wrong Man Arrested at Spo-
kane, Washington.
NOT sCANLoN's SLAYER
PoCATELLo PUGS GETTING IN
THEIR WORK.
Religious and Personal Items From
the Park-Another Heavy Snow
Storm-kempton's Funeral at Pro-
vo-Many Men Returning From
the Ogden Power Dam-Utah Coun-
ty Teachers.
SPECIAL 70 The uerala.l

POCATELLO. Ida, April 11-Deputy
Sheriff Caldwell, who arrived in Spo-
kane today from this city to identify
the man Pat O'Brien. who was being
held for the murder of Policeman Scan
lam on the morning of April 3. wires
that he is not the right party and
O'Brien was therefore released. Dep
uty Caldwell leaves for Pocatello to-
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
A Sound Basis.

The testimonials published by the proprietors
of Hoods Sarsaparllla are not purchased nor
are they written up In their Office, nor are they
from their employees, but they are facts from
truthful and grateful people, who are reliable
and asworthy of confidence as if they came from
your most trusted neighbor.
Hoods Pills are the best family cathartic
and liver medicine. Harmless. reliable, sure.