davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-30

the stringency was the calling Of loans
by some Of the banks that wished to
prepare themselves for possible large
demands tomorrow.
The loans made on Friday go over
until Monday. according to the custom
OF the street. although the banks have
the right to call money on any day Of
the week. The banks as rule are re-
serving their surplus funds for the ac-
commodation OF their regular custom
ers, who are being supplied at 8 per
cent In proportion TO the business done
by them. Predictions are current ln
the street Of materially high figures In
the money market But some leading
bankers express the opinion that the
worst OF the furry has been seen. Mon
ey has not been 50 high since the Bar
Ing panic some years ago. when II went
skyward in the same way
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-30
WHEAT TAKES ANOTHER JUMP.
Goes Up over Two Cents. but Falls on
Account Of Money Scare.

Chicago October 2e.-The bulllsh
whirl which wheat experienced yester-
day afternoon was a mere raising Of
dust by the preliminary gusts Of wind
which precede a hurricane. The 2h-
cent raise Of the previous day was in
creased in the course Of tbe first fifteen
minutes OF todays session by the addi-
tion Of another "a cents. December.
which sold on the day before at 70Kg%
cents, sold as high as 70 cents in the
time named.
The sudden bulge led to some suspl-
cion that the hand Of a manipulator
was on the lever which controlled the
movement. But there we're other con-
siderations which had some influence.
Liverpool cables were higher There
were private cablegrams confirming the
bad crop situation in India and Austria
LA, and noting additional sales Of car
goes to go to these points. New York
reported that foreigners were active
buyers there at the opening and that
the exporting houses which had large
acceptances last night on the probable
offers were also buying freely.
But the pace got too hot Realizing
started in, and the accumulated bearish
news, which had been lost sight Of in
tine general hurrah, began to have its
effect.
Notwithstanding the 30 per cent rate
for money in New York. the strength
of foreign cables at the close was such
that buying again became general and
another jump to 72t3 resulted. The re-
turn Of the money scare seized the
crowd again, however, ard another re-
action to 715s took place. The latest
trading was at that figure.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-30
MONEY is HIGH.
Call Loans in New York Go Up to One
Hundred Per Cent.

New York, October 29.-The approach
of the election was signalized in finan-
cial circles here today by rapid and
remarkable advance in the money mar
ket. Soon after the opening of the ex-
change for business today there was
great demand for call money, which
opened at 10 per cent, one per cent high
er than the average rate yesterday,
when it tiuctuated between Z and IL
per cent. By leaps and bounds the rate
advanced until at noon per cent was
demanded for cash loans. The demand
sent rates up until late in the day,
when 100 per cent was asked and so
bid. This was the closing quotation.
The jump to 100 per cent began grad
ually and proceeded amid much ex-
citement. The first loan was made at
10 per cent and the rate then advanced
to 10, and finally, about 2:30 D. m, a
broker who wanted money was compeu-
ed to bid the rate up to so per cent, be-
fore he could secure the required ac-
commodation. The price then fluctu-
ated between 10 and so per cent. Bus
iness was only moderate, as the offer
ings of funds were extremely light As
the demand for money increased the
price asked increased by tens from so
to 50, then to TO- until the maximum
was reached. The immediate cause Of
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-30
FRISCO MARKET ACTIVE.

San Francisco. October 29.-At the
local board wheat was strong and act
i've today and there was another inn
portant rise in futures, which closed
today 10 points higher than the lowest
quotation yesterday 1t would prob
ably have been even higher but for the
nervousness caused by the stringency
of the Eastern money market.
December opened at S1S7ls and closed
at $l.SS. May opened at S141% and clos
ed at S1.4SS.
No. spring is now quotable at S1S5
GS1.S6A, with holders very firm.
LOCAL QUOTATIONS.
Portland, October 9.-Wheat-Walla
Walla, 67Q6S; Valley. 71972.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-30
WHAT WE ARE SHY.
Ex-President Harrison Tells What Is
Necessary to Prosperity.

Chicago, October 29-Albert ]. Bev-
eridge, of Indiana, spoke at the Audito-
rum tonight under the auspices of the
Marquette Republican Club. Ex-Pres-
ident Harrison sent the following tele-
gram:
Il am very sorry that cannot speak
in Chicago. 1t was in your city and by
your governor that the issue was newly
raised that the enforcement Of national
laws by the president and United States
courts was an invasion of the rights
Of states. You should kill this danger
Gus heresy in the place Of its birth Law
peaceful communities. mutual
good will, full-value dollar and home
work for home folks will bring back
the prosperity we have lost"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-30
STILL AFTER DIR. BROWN.
Congregational Ministers Insist Upon
His accommodation.

Oakland, Cal, October 29.-The Bay
Conference Of the Congregational min
listers today revived the DR.. Brown
scandal by adopting a resolution re-
questing the Dubuque conference to re-
scind its action admitting DIR. Brown
to fellowship in defiance Of the Bay
conference in suspending him. A com
mittee was appointed to arrange for
mutual council, or, as a last resort,
an ex-parte council in case the Du-
buque conference declines the request.
In that case the most prominent Con-
gregational clergymen in America win
be called upon to participate.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-30
BUT HE LIVED WELL.

San Francisco, October 29.-Herman
Levison, the pioneer jeweler and mil
lionaire, is dead. He was the head of
the California Jewelry Company. He
has lived extravagantly at a French
restaurant. where his expenditures are
said to have exceeded $4,000 a year.
His estate is reputed to be worth ss,-
900, 900.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-30
MADE EIGHT SPEECHES.

Chicago, October 29,-After a hard
days campaigning, w, ]. Bryan re-
turned to Chicago tonight The nominee
made eight speeches on the north and
northwest sides tonight.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-30
DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE.
Sweeps over the Southern States, Do
ing Much Damage.

Newellton. La. October 2s.-Tensas
Parish has again been visited by a most
destructive cyclone. The atmosphere
has been heavy and sultry all day. the
clouds growing blacker and blacker. At
u O'Clock a terrible wind and rain
storm reached Lake ST. Joseph.
Twelve cabins at Locustland were
completely demolished and one colored
woman was instantly killed and two
negro women and a baby were blown
into the lake and drowned. The next
place reached by the cyclone was John
sons Bend Of Lake ST. Joseph Six
cabins were in its path and all were
blown to pieces entirely and many tim
bers blown into Lake St. Joseph. Two
colored men were killed by lightning.
Several persons were badly cut and
bruised.
AT NEW ORLEANS.
New Orleans, October 29.-About 4:SO
o'clock this afternoon a cyclone struck
this city on the river front Just above
Pension street and swept over a dis
tance Of about a mile and half. or
thirty blocks. from Pension street to
Robin street. the track of the storm |
being about 100 feet wide from the river
to Pension street, The conveyors OF
the new elevator of the Illinois Central |
Railroad were slightly damaged and |
Ino. Whitemeyer and John ]. Buck, en-
ployed at the elevator were lifted from
the ground, dashed against the elevator
and severely hurt.
Hundreds Of buildings in the track of
the storm were damaged. A number OF
lives We're reported lost, but so far
these reports have not been verified.
The property loss is estimated at $780,
100.
DAMAGE AT MEMPHIS.
Memphis, October 29,-A cyclone pass
ID over Lafayette county, Mississippi
ate this afternoon, destroying farm
uprooting trees and doing other
lamage.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-30
GREAT CROWD AT SAN JOSE.

San Jose, Cal. october 29.-The larg-
est audience which has greeted a speak
er here in this campaign greeted Hon.
Thomas B. Reed tonight.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-30
DAMAGE AT MEMPHIS.

Memphis, october 29.-A cyclone pass
ed over Lafayette county, Mississippi
late this afternoon, destroying farm
houses. uprooting trees and doing other
damage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third 1udlc.al dIsrr1ct OF Utah territory,
county OF Salt Lake.-William F. Cotton,
William c. Hall and Melvin 3. Sowles.
trustees, plaintiffs, VS.. James s. Jen-
sen and Johanne NJ. Jensen and Mary c.
CrOne, efendants-Summ0 1s. The people
of the territory of Utah send greeting to
James S Jensen and Johanne NJ. Jensen
and Mary Q. CrOnc. Standardization are
hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you BY the above-narned
plaintiff IN the district court of the Third
judicial district Of the territory of Utah.
and to answer the complaint fled therein
within ten days exclusive Of the day OF
service) after the service on you OF this
summons-m served within this county
or. II served out OF this county, but in
this district. within twenty days; other
wise within forty dayS-or Judgment by
default viii be taken against YOU, accord
ing to the prayer or said complaint The
said action is brought to have judgment
against defendants Jensen in sum of 500.
with interest from June 2, 1891, at 10 per
cent. per annum, less so paid, and for
costs OF SUN. alleged to be due upon
certain promlssory note executed by de-
remnants Jensen TO plaintiffs, July z, 1880,
for 500 with interest from date at 10 per
cent. per annum, same being due and
wholly unpaid save interest 10 June 2
1871, and $50 paid thereafter; and being
secured by mortgage of even date on
premises hereinafter described executed
oy defendants Jensen to plaintiffs; to
have the usual decree of this court for
OF said premises, adjudSing that pro-
ceeds OF such sale be applied in payment
o. amounts due as above; that defend
ants and all persons claiming under them
De barred and foreciosed of all claim or
equity OF redemption in said premises;
that plaintiffs have a deficiency Judgment
against defendants Jensen, and for other
relief; said premises are described as fol-
lows, to-wit: Commencing at point IL
rods west from northeast corner Of lot Z,
block "A, plat F, Salt Lake City survey,
running thence south 9 rods to rods al
ley. thence west 2ls rods. thence north 8
rods, thence east 21h rods to place OF be-
ginning, situate in Salt Lake City and
county. Utah. And you are hereby no
titled that If you fail to appear and an
sWer the said complaint as above re-
CURED, the said plaintiffs viii apply to
the court for the relief demanded therein
witness. the Hon. Samuel A. Merritt,
judge. and the seal Of the district
court OF the Third judicial district.
IN and for the territory Of Utah,
thls 18th day Of November, in the
year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-five
DAVID G. DUNBAR. Clerk.
w. Z. Hail. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23

The following cases have been set:
September 2S-Alonzo II. Raleigh VS..
George Everett ct al Samuel a. Bum
nell VS. r. G. w. Railway company.
October i9-Tabatha D. Cough VS..
Julian Van Ausdale.
October 16-Spanish Fork City VS..
Spanish Fork East Bench Irrigation
company.
September 29-Blackfoot Stock COM
pany Us. Preston Nutter. B. F. Saun-
ders vs.. Preston Nutter ct al.
October 10-Damon G. Tunneclif VS..
Ephraim Sutton ct al W. G. Young
ct al VS.. C. E. Bolton ct al. Joseph
Chamberlain VS.. H. H. Bean
october 11-Grace E. Roylance VS..
A. E. Roylance.
October 12-George A. Lowe VS.. James
E. Gammett ct al. Walter Barlow VS..
z. c. Burton.
October 6-John F. shettle VS.. w. F.
Ercanbrack ct al.
October 1O-Lucy A. Clark ct al. VS..
Union Pacific Railway company.
October 13-F w e. Hathenbrok ct
al. VS. Thomas Fowler ct al.
october. .14-American Eagle Mining
company VS.. V. F. Clays ct al
October 1S-Anna z. NJ. Monroe VS..
Jane Memmott
October 14-Nepm Savings Bank &
Trust company vs.. r. J. Burston.
October 15-David Clark vs. II. A.
Johns eft al.
October 19-First National bank of
Provo VS.. Provo Coop Institution ct al
Henry Shields ct al VS.. Hercules Min
ing company; Joseph Obern VS.. r. g.
w Railway company.
October 21-The Winnebago National
Bank of Rockford VS.. Nels Yorgansen.
Margaret Price VS.. James Bennett. JOS
eph F. Wright VS.. George Patten.
October 22-Ira D. Wines ct al. VS..
Peter Larson ct al
October Sunk & Fabian VS.. D. c.
Reed ct al First National bank of
Provo VS.. North American Asphalt COM
pany; continued for term. Coray Bros.
& Co. VS. j. S Black, continued. Mag
gle B. Thompson VS.. w. H. Berry; set
foT October 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23

said Snyder; said notes and mortgage
having been duly assigned TO plaintiff,
which is now the owner thereof; to have
judgment against defendant Edwin (other-
of $1,000 of said principal sum and inter-
est, alleged to be due upon conveyance
of a portion of said property to said
Campfeld, subject to said mortgage, 20
extent of $500 with interest TO become
due thereon; TO have the usual decree Of
mortgage and sale of said premises ad-
judging that proceeds of such sale be ap-
piled in payment of amounts found due
as above; that defendants be forever
barred and foreclosed OF all claim or
equity of redemption in said mOrtgaged
against defendants Ellis and Snedden.
with other relief; said premises are
described as follows to-wit: Part of lot
l, block %, plat d, s. L. G. sur, COM
rnencing al southeast corner of said lot,
running thence west i9 feet 6 inches;
feet; thence north 1917 feet; thence east
S219 feet; thence south 165 feet to begin
ming, situate in Salt Lake city, and
county. Utah.
And you are HEREBY notified that if you
fail to appear and answer the said COM
plant as above required, the said plain
tiff will apply to the court for the relief
demanded therein.
Witness, the honorable judges,
and the seal of the district court OF
the Third judicial district, in and
(seal9 for the state of Utah, this 9TH day
of July, in the year or our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and
nlnety-siX.
c. F. STANTON. Clerk.
By j. H. SPRAGUE, Deputy Clerk
Bennett, Hardness. Howat & Bradley,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23

hAYSVILLE, Utah, Sept. 22.-The Davis
county Republican convention met at 10
a. m. today in the court house at Farm
lngton. e. p. Ellison called the assem-
blage of delegates to order and was sub
sequently made temporary and per1na-
nent chairman, and Mrs. Lucy A. Clark
was secretary.
manifested and the making up of the
ticket was harmonious.
Following was the ticket named:
For representative of Davis county in
the state legislature-Hector w. Haight
of Kaysville.
For county commissioners-John w.
Thornley,, John Ford and Amos Cook.
County clerk-George w. Palmer.
Recorder-Jacob Miller.
Sherim-Walter hampton.
Assessor-John Haven Barlow, jr.
Treasurer-Edward c. Barnes
Surveyor-E. a. Vale.
No nomination was made for attorney,
the matter being left open for the central
committee to name man, if they feel it
eXpedient to do so.
The ludicrouS part of the proceedings
came when the platform and resolutions
committee reported a plank declaring for
free and unlimited coinage of silver at a
ratio of 16 to /. without the consent of
any other nation. Some of the level
headed men of the party opposed the
adoption of the plank, one Kaysville del
egate moving that it be stricken out.
Considerable debate followed, but finally
when 1t came TO a vote the plank was
left in the platform and the whole thing
adopted
Later in the session they proceeded to
elect eleven delegates to the Mt. Pleasant
goldbug convention, and eleven delegates
to the convention in Ogden. And then
the convention adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23

MERCUR, Sept. 21-The Republican
county convention yesterday was
not just what could be called
a love feast. The machinery
was in the hands of the Nc
Kinleyites. while the silverites were in
the majority. AS a consequence, the
resolutions were for the st. Louis plat
form. and a minority was for the Dem
ocratic financial plank. The silVerites-
az ont of = total of 62-voted all traces
of goldbugism out of the platform, and
refused to send delegates TO Ogden or
Mount Pleasant.
Next came the nomination OF county
officers, and here, again, there was
fight Some of the delegates objected TO
men holding Office two terms, but being
in a minority, a few more heartsore
politicians were left at the close of
that business.
The offices were not distributed very
we'll Mercur having nearly half of the
voters. got but Two names on the ticket,
while Tooele had four.
Delegates were named to the indie
pendent convention at Salt Lake CITY.
The action of the state Republican
committee was denounced, and the con-
vention adjourned.
The Mckinley RepueilcanS met anu
chose delegates to Mount Pleasant, and
appointed W S. Marks and f. w Orme
to attend to the Ogden convention bus
mess.
Mercur politicians have that tired
feeling over the way they were left In
the distribution of county offices.
Mayor Hall is handicapped in his
race for the legislature on account Of
his connection with the city council,
which is not very popular. Again ii
may strike the average miner that one
of the principal owners in a mine
is not just the sort of man to legislate
in favor of the working man as against
the employer.
There was some talk of boiling the
ticket by the parties that were left out
on the Mckinley side of the fence
Dfsappointments were about equally
divided among the goldites, sflverites
and mo second term advocates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
RECEPTION no REV. G. NJ. JEFFREl

RECEPTION TO REV. q. Nj. JEFFREY
The Rev. G. M Jeffrey, pastor of the
First Methodist church, was given a re-
cepion last evening which was a bril-
liant and numerously attended function.
Mr.. jeffrey has been pastor of the church
for some years and proved a most eff
cient, useful and popular clergyman, and
the reception was rendered him as a
token of good will and esteem on his
removal to Salt Lake, where he was
transferred by the Methodist conference
recently held in Ogden.
The reception was arranged by Fidelity
lodge No. g. A. o. U. W.. of which he
was an active and energetic member, and
was held at the A. O. u. w. hall. In
spite Of the facts that invitations were
issued only to members of the order and
their friends. that the night was stormy
and no street cars were running, the at
tendance was very large.
Some of the best musicians of the city
volunteered their services, among them
being Miss May Driver, Miss Ida Farley,
Miss lost, Mrs. Booth, Harry Smurth-
waite, Ed Taut and Hegbert Anderson.
Master Workman John Cooney presided
during the evening. Prof. f. c. Christen-
sen delivered an address highly eulogistic
of Mr. jeffrey as citizen, Workman
and a minister, which was received with
unstinted applause and approval Judge
Rolapp made few very complimentary
remarks about the pastor and Mr. Jeffrey
delivered a farewell address. Hon. NJ. A.
Breeder also added + 5 testimony to the
worth of Pastor Jeffrey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
Echoes of the storm.

KAYSVILLE. Utah, Sept. 22.-One dis
astrous result of the storm last Friday
evening was the serious accident that
happened to Israel Hadlock and family
of Roy, a small settlement southwest of
Ogden. As a consequence Mr.. Hadlock is
lying in an unconscious and paralyzed
condition and his wife is suffering from
a fracture of the clavicle and some pain
full cuts and bruises
The Badlocks lived in a comfortable
two-roomed brick cottage facing d street
running east and west. The east room
of the house was used as a bedroom,
and on Friday night it was occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Hadlock. Along about 2
a. m. particularly heavy gust of wind
blew in the east gable and the bricks
crashed down upon the unfortunate cou-
pie. Then the roof fell and one heavy
beam pinned Mr.. Hadlock fast A lady
who was visiting with the family saw the
four children safely lodged in frame
addition to the house and then eXerted
herself to eXtricate the man and wife
from the debris. Mrs. Hadlock was re-
leased with comparative ease, but it re-
quired some time to remove the timbers
from the unfortunate man, and before he
was taken out he lapsed into uncon-
seriousness.
Surgical aid was procured without de-
lay, and the injured ones were given
every attention The lady is out of dam
ger, but Mr. Hadlock is so seriously hurt
ports this morning from the Weber poor
farm, which is but a mile from the Had
lock home, are to the effect that the at
tending physician, Dr. Rich is hopeful
but not confident of his ultimate re-
covery. He is paralyzed as a result of a
dislocation of small bone in the neck,
which causes a pressure on the spinal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-23
LEGAL NOTICE.


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE,
n,iai1d indicial district of the State of Utah
d1inry of SAT- Lake.-The Provident Ilfe
~ INST company OF Philadelphia a cor
,so,.atIou. plaintiff, VS.. Charles T. Ellis
ptSIizahelh Snedden Ellis, his wife, Rooert
1.,ariden and Edwin otherwise known as
t.dTyin, Campield and Bessie Campneld
dafanaants- Summons-The state of Utah
eenGs greeting 20 Charles h. Ellis Eliza
both Snedden Ellis, his wife, Robert Sned-
den and Erwin otherwise known as Ed
vim Iampfield and BESSIE Campheld, de-
fendants.-Yo GU are hereby required 10 ap-
pear in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the district
court of the Third judicial district of
the state of Utah. and TO answer the COM
p.aInI MED therein within ten days Tex
elusive OIL the Gay OF serVice) after the
service Oh you OF this summons-if se'T'AA
within this county or, Al served out Of
TINS county, Qua in this district, within
twenty days; otherwise within forty days
or Judgment by default will be taken
against you, according to the prayer of
said complaint. The said action is brought
to have judgment against defendants Ell
lis and Snedden in sum of 81, 794.1 and
costs of suit; alleged to be the amount
due and unpaid on a certain promissory
note executed by said last named de-
PENDANTS to one John J. Snyder, March
g. 1893, for 1880, with interest to maturity
at ~ per cent per annum, evidenced by
ten interest coupon notes bearing interest
from maturity at Is per cent per annum-
said note being secured by mortgage of
even date on premises hereinafter
described, executed by said defendants to