davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14
CARL LovELAND DEAD.
Passes Away Suddenly of Heart
Trouble.


Carl c. Loveland died suddenly to-
night at his home near Twenty-ninth
street, on Washington avenue Mr..
Loveland was as well as usual up to
an hour before his death He was
about town this afternoon. greeted his
friends cheerfully and seemed never
better in his life. Toward evening he
went home, ate a hearty meal and
appeared in the best of health and
spirits. About $50 he stepped outside
of the house and returned soon after,
saying he had been out for fresh air.
as he felt sick. His sickness increased
violent pains being felt in the storn
ach and near the head. A physician
was sent for. but little after 6 O'Clock
Mr.. Loveland breathed his last.
DR.. Rich, who arrived a few minutes
afterward, thinks the cause was heart
trouble
Mr.. Loveland leaves a wife vet in
her teens, the bride of a few months
Ii seems he had told MorOni Brown
IT., neighbor, that a Salt Lake phy-
sician had warned him of death from
heart disease. Carl c. Loveland was
we'll known throughout northern Utah.
especially in Box Elder county, where
he lived for many years. He was
sheriff of the latter county for eighteen
consecutive years, going out of office
at the beginning of 1895. Had he lived
till April % he would have been sc
years of age. The details of the fuper-
al have not yet been arranged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14
YOUTHFUL MIsDoERs.
Five Promising Candidates For the
Industrial School


Clarence Loughney, aged Is: W. ].
Nichols, Is; Carl Greenwich, IA: Joseph
Heath. II; James Shipley, are all in
the city Jail under arrest for various
misdemeanOrs. principally a series of
burglaries extending over a period for
the past four months. The burgIaries
include those of the following places:
Wheelwright's secondhand store. s. j.
Griffin's store and repair shop. Brown
ing Bros shop, Soren Peterson's store,
E. T. Valleys poultry houses, and in
all probability several others.
Friday night Captain Silvey and De-
tective Fender saw two boys. Joe
Heath and Carl GreenweI carrying
bottles from the direction of Becker's
brewery. Becker has been missing bot
ties by the dozen of late, and had
reported the thefts. The boys took the
bottles to saloon and sold them. The
officers yesterday arrested them and
secured confessions involving the other
boys. These boys in turn confessed
and their statements are proof that the
boys have been Systematically doing
such work.
Shipley, Greenwich and Nichols broke
into Browning Bros, securing an old
revolver and some tools.
Shipley, Nichols and Greenwich also
broke into the Wheelwright place. tax
ing some razors, knives, a gun and a lot
of cartridges. Heath and Greenweu
took lot of chickens from E. T.
Woolley. sold them and later the two
last named with Loughney, took a lot
of pigeons from the same place
These three also broke into Soren
Peterson's place. Some of the stolen
goods have been recovered from where
the boys had hidden them. The boys
do not seem at all cast down by their
predicament, but talked cOolly of their
misdoinGs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14
Chicago Live Stock.

Union Stock Yards, Ill, Feb. 13.-One
of the most striking features of the
cattle market at the present time is
the extraordinary demand for good
feeding stock, which are selling at
relatively high prices. Feeders are
making fair profit on the cattle they
are sending TO market, although they
are only half fat and they are en-
couraged to buy more cattle, as feed
is abundant and cattle promise to con-
tinue in active demand. Droves aver
aging from 1850 to 1850 pounds are
much sought after. Only a handful of
cattle was received today and the mar
ket was quiet and steady.
Hogs-Arrivals of 49, 600 head of hogs
today brought the supply for the en-
tire week UP to 16S, $50 against 166,97S
last week and 129,23S for the CORE
spending week a year ago. Prices for
relative prices of pork, lard and ribs,
but there is an active demand for
green and cured meats. and if it con-
tinueS, hog values Will increase in
strength. There was an active demand
today and prices were stronger to sc.
higher.
Sheep-The weeks supply foots up
81, 400 head against 5S.497 last week and
g., 900 year ago. The few sheep re-
ceived today were readily disposed of
at firm prices
Cattle Receipts, 800. Calves, good
TO fancy, 5.S0Q6S0; Texas fed steers.
fair to choice. 35O043O.
Other prices unchanged
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 Heavy pack
ing and shipping lots, S.3O@35O; com
mon to choice mixed, 3.35G3.55; choice
assorted. S.4503.5712; light, S.4O03. 571a;
pigs, 3.25G3.55
Sheep Receipts, 1,50O; inferior to
choice, 2-5OQ4.OO; lambs, 3.5OQ5.0O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14

room. Did Generals Grant or Sherman or
Mcclellan lose Importance because they
E-e-e in constant intercourse with their
subordinateS? Certainly their authority
--oGld have been impaired if they had
been shallow men boosted into their po-
sttlons by fayoritism, and such men might
be expected to oppose anything which
forced them into unfavOrable comparison
With their juniors: but men at sea. we
are often told. must act differently YET
can we suppose that a Farragut or a
Nelson could have lowered himself in the
ewes Of his ship because his fellow ON
GERS saw much of him?
Ike disease which was growing upon
TryOn was largely encouraged by the
ISOLATION in which naval tradition per-
lifted him to live on board ship Had
he been in daily contact with the thirty
odd officers of his ship. the navy depart
ment would have learned by private cor
res9ondence that something was wrong.
end there would not have been a Trvon
on board the Victoria Or, rather. might
re not justly say that this gifted man
would have resisted his lower aDDetftes
ehectually had he been daily exposed to
the critical observation of his fellows?
Our navy has inherited the tradition cur
rent in that of England. and for that
reason l sincerely hope that the lesson
taught by Tryon's disaster shall not have
been wasted upon US.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14
Local Briefs.

Madam Mountford's lectures in the
taoernacie will cover a number of in
teresting and historical biblical studies.
Old Bill Swift" as he is known to
the theatrical profession, leaves for
Sat Lake today, having thoroughly
done the advance work for the Bitner
company.
The Bitner Theater company will
plav Woman Against Woman" to-
morrow night at the Grand. instead of
The Fire Patrol" The company will
play to popular prices.
There will be special meeting of the
executive board and members of the
Ogden Free Kindergarten association
in the high school building Monday.
Feb Is. at D. M Buiness of import
ance will be transacted.
Newton Farr, county clerk and ex-
oficio county auditor, says his appoint
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14

Provo, Feb. 1S-Every difficulty has
been settled between the management
of the Provo wooden mills and the en-
ployees, and work will resume on Mon
day morning. The result of the strike
is the securing by the laborers of one
third cash for their services instead
of one-fourth. This seems to be quite
satisfactory to the employees since
they have discovered that the stock
holders have not been reaping the har-
vest that some had imagined they
were.
1t is evident that the tramp element
has sized Provo up as an easy mark.
For the past few days the thefts have
become so numerous as to cause great
alarm. Last evening before the hour
for closing shops two of the fraternity
entered Farrer Bros. e. Co.'S store and
hid themselves in the cellar. At safe
hour they began their pilfering, re-
lieving the cash drawer of 81 or IS in
change, taking a pair of shoes, some
provisions and canned goods. The lat
ter articles happened to be from a
spoiled lot. Up to a late hour tonight
they have not been found.
While Mrs. Alice Reynolds was max
ing a neighborly call last evening her
home was entered and a gold watch
stolen.
The two individuals who entered Mr..
L. Holbrook's residence and stole two
suits of clothes and other articles as
referred to in yesterdays Herald, were
ordered locked up for so days by JUS
tice Booth.
Several of the councilmen have been
discussing the ACCESSIBILITY of providing
some heavy rock work for the outlaw
element which has been creating so
much disturbance of late. They pro-
pose offering some terrors to evil doors
instead of giving comfortable lodg-
ings to half frozen and hungry tramps.
City Marshal Sharp has made a thor
ough canvass of the streets tonight and
run in ten Migrants. There are many
more about the town and the police
are keeping watch in anticipation of
further trouble.
County Attorney Samuel A. King
started this morning for Castle Dale to
attend to some business in Judge john
sons court, which opens on Monday
at that place.
A number of local sports are pre-
pairing to make an overland trip to
Carson to witness the Corbett- Fitzsirn-
mons fight. Should the roads be good
by March IL there will probably be a
goodly number go in rigs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14

that English markets displayed noscon-
Germ, reversed proceedings and sold
out. St. Louis then startled the talent
( by advancing over cents per buShel
for May. Prices here rose about one
half a cent, which disappeared when
st. Louis lost portion of the advance
Receipts at Chicago were 30 cars. The
northwest had 5S6 cars for two days.
Withdrawals from store amounted to
81 800 bushels. Liverpool cables were
unchanged at I'D. lower. Argentine
shipments for the week were 100000
bushels. Shipments from both coasts
OF this country for the week amounted
to 2,051,345 bushels. During the last
hour the market grew very weak,
prices breaking cent and a half from
the previous low point. The selling
was general and many stop loss orders
came on the market. Closing CONT
mental cables were lower. Export
clearances amounted to 352,3 45 bushels,
mostly for two days.
May wheat opened from 755s to 1872,
advanced to 1878 G761z, declined to 1879,
closing at 7Ss4 @737s-1ss@1% under
Thursday. Estimated receipts for
Monday, 20 cars. No. red spot wheat
ranged from S2az to S61s, closing about
S2%z GS3s4.
Oats-The trade in oats presented no
noteworthy incident or feature. For
guide. Receipts were 40S cars, and
3,240 bushels were taken from store.
May oats closed &c. lower Estimated
receipts for Monday, 575 cars.
Provisions-The government report
on hogs was a bullisn consideration in
provisions as was also light run of
hogs at the yards. The market was
fairly active and prices averaged con-
siderable higher than on Thursday.
May pork closed 1255 higher. May lard
and ribs each 715Q1Oc. higher.
Closing prices:
Wheat-February, 72A; May, 1870
1875; July, e9%.
Confectionery, 21A @21$s; May |
237s G231a; July. 245s.
oats-February, 147s; May, 1873; |
July, 175s G17A
Pork-May, $780, July. 7s5
Lard-May. 800; July, 3.971k.
Ribs-May, 4.0211: July, 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14

New YORK, Feb. 13.-Money on call
1902 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, per cent.
Sterling exchange firm with actual
business in bankers bills at 1894 IA. 50
for 90 days and 1859 G4.S7 for demand.
Posted rates, 4.S515Q4.S712. Commercial
bills. 4.S3Q4.S41z.
Silver bullion on hand 476,079 ounces;
deposited none.
Mexican dollars, 5Oz g5115.
Bonds-Governments' steady; state,
dull; railroad. weak.
Irregularity was the chief feature
characteristic Of the stock market at
the opening this morning. After the
initial trading speculation became
rather active. and prices declined
sharply in a number of instances.
Sugar fell Is TO 110az. Tobacco IA to
6Sjz and Leather preferred ~ to 661a.
The coal and iron stocks were de-
pressed, the unfortunate condition Of
trade and the serious break in the price
of steel rails having led TO liquidations.
Illinois Steel broke 214 to 80, while odd
lots of Minneapolis iron brought AZ
against 80 last reported sale. Tonnes
see Coal and Iron fell 2% to 26ls in
sympathy. The railway list was easy
for a time on cable advices relative to
the political disturbances in Crete. The
trunk lines and Anthracite showed lit
tie of interest in the bituminous coal
ers. Hooking Valley was pressed for
sale and fell about to Z. In the mac
tive issues Laclede Gas preferred de-
clined 352 to 7115 and American cable
~ to S71a. The bank statement was
not important and had little if any in
fiuence. Surplus reserve was reduced
$z.901, S25; loans expanded $2.S54 100:
cash on hand decreased s., 123, 500 and
deposits decreased 1886, 700. Some of
the small bears took their profits in the
Srangers. Hooking Valley, Jersey Cen
trail and Tennessee Coal near the close
and this impaired a somewhat steadier
tone to speculation Total sales were
109,e g1 shares.
Bonds We're weak The sales footed
up 1864, 900. Cleveland, Chicago and
St Louis Col. Trust firsts fell IA,
Hooking Valley general skies 8; North
ern Pacific thirds Il; Omaha and St
Louis first tours certificates l: Oregon
Navigation con tours Is; Oregon Short
Line skies certificates Z; Oregon Short
Line commercial fives Z. and West
Shore coupon tours 2.
In government bonds coupon tours
of 1925 sold at 1925.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14
A STEP BACKWARD.
Wyoming Solons Propose to Take
One

Cheyenne, Wy, Feb. BIN the low
err house of the legislature today bill
was passed under suspension of the
rules and within two hours after
printed copies had been distributed.
The bill is a remodeling of the election
law and the Australian ballot in this
state. The principal change from the
present law consists in a proposition
TO adopt a blanket ballot which viii
permit the voter to vote a straight
ticket by making it across the top.
The proposed law is a step backward
and abandons a principle which has
prevailed in Wyoming many years and
which has insisted on a ballot which
records the Independent will of the
voter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14
SUMMIT COUNTY.
Fosters Lecture Tonight-Religious
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.

! Park City, Feb. 12.-HOn. Warren
Fostor editor of the Inter Mountain
Advocate, will lecture at the Park
Opera House Sunday evening, Feb
ruary Il, subject: THE Bible as an
Infallible Guide"
Miss Minnie Kirby of Wallsbprg and
Mr. James Binnie of Park City were
married at Roy's hall last night, Rev.
W. S. Hunt officiating. The brides
maid and groomsman were Miss Mag
gle Mawhinney and Mr.. Thomas J.
Martin. After the ceremony a recep-
ton was held, followed by dancing and
refreshments.
The members of Ontario chapter No.
3. r. A M, enjoyed a spread after the
regular meeting last night.
Mrs. f. G. Hunt has returned from
a visit with parents at Provo. While
there she experienced a severe attack
of mumps, but has fully recovered.
Mr. A. w. Krigbaum. who has suf-
fered a long spell of illness, is reported
worse again.
John J. Daily came up to the DAILY
West today.
]. d. Murdoch went into the city last
evening.
Mrs. e. P. LIE Compile entertains this
Mrs. w. S. Sharp entertained a num-
her of ladies at progressive luncheon
wednesday.
PARK City. Feb. 1s-The Independent
and Park City bands have united to-
gether in an effort to give an excellent
next Thursday evening The follow
ing programme will be rendered:
PART I.
March, eel Captain" Sousa
Band
Overture, Berlin in Joys and Sor-
row .... .Cornadi
Band
Solo (tenor), Nightingale" :. cellar
]. A. Sullivan.
Quartette, Greeting to Spring..
...-....-... ...-........ Wilson
Mesdames Gregor Brogleman,
Richards and Ferry.
Solo (corneD, Glen Island Waltz"
49,. -.-.-,.......-.;;; --------. Short
Solo (baritone). Thursday" Malloy
Fred Flindt.
Duet, Only for You" ......... Khardys
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Mont Ferry.
Sextette, Wake Not, but Hear
Ne, Love" .................T Thompson
Mesdames Deming. Mclaughlin,
Messrs. Sullivan. Jewell,
Veale and Osbourne.
PART II.
Overture, Hunter and Hermit.
$500 ........:.... -----.-..-. Dalbey
Band.
Quartette (male), -Four Lifeboat
Men" ..........>... .Flotow
Messrs. Varcoe, Jewell, Varcoe
and Veale.
Solo (tenor), selected. u. d. Sullivan |
Solo (tenor), Il Only Know
Love Her So" .Hussey |
John Varcoe.
Quartette (male), Medley" :. Nugent
]. A. Sullivan. ]. d. Sullivan,
FIindt and Veale.
Selection. b. NJ. & G. Orchestra
Waltz, Don't be Cross" ...... .Zeller
Band
Accompanies F. A. Jennings.
LOCAL NOTES.
Thomas Cupit, w. L. Miller and
lanes Farrell went into the city last
A report was circulated this morn
ng that a man named Tonkin had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14

Commissioner Harmon Back From
Idaho-Legislation Pertaining to
Canal Company.
Commissioner Levi W. Harmon re-
turned yesterday from Boise, where he
went 10 look after matters connected
with the American Falls Canal &
Power company, of which he is presi-
dent. 1t seems a resolution was before
the Idaho legislature providing that
the state board of land commissioners
withdraw the offer made by their pred
ecessors to the American Falls COM
pany, and Mr.. Harmon went up to
put the side of the company's case be-
fore the committee and before the
land commissioners. The case is in
teresting, especially to Utah people, as
many of them are interested in this
company or in other land projects
growing out of the Carey arid land
bill.
Under the provisions of the Carey
bill the Idaho commissioners withdrew
from the public domain $4,000 acres,
portion Of which was given to the
canal company for putting water on 1t.
A rival company-the People's-op-
posed the American Falls company and
the matter was taken before the in
terror department at Washington. Here
it was ordered that the case be sent
back and heard in the land Office of
Idaho. A hearing was had consum-
ing five days, and month was spent
on transcribing evidence and putting
the papers in shape. These papers were
duly forwarded to Washington and the
case is soon to come up for hearing
Meanwhile, before the hearing has
been had. the resolution pushed by the
Idaho senate. AS the American Falls
company has already done about 49,
600 worth of work on their canal,
which would be valueless should the
land be withdrawn by the new commits
sioners. The opponents of the resolu-
ton succeeded in having il placed at
the foot of the calendar, where it is
not likely to be considered this ses-
sion.
Among the Weber county people in
terested in the American Falls COM
pany are Levi W. Harmon, Caleb
Urry, David Tracy, w. Nj. Bostaph,
j. j. Brummit. Mrs. S. H. Head. Ly-
man Skeen. r. n Watts, S. D. Tracy
Other Utah and Idaho parties are
heavily interested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14
The DaY In Court.

The evidence in the Campbell case
was not all put in yesterday. Court
took an early adjournment because of
illness. caused from over-work.
The arguments in the case of the
Consolidated Implement company VS..
the R. Fry Mercantile company, were
concluded last night, leaving the mat
ter with Referee johnson.
w W. Wallace VS.. F. d. Richards
ct al; plaintiff granted ten days ad
ditlonal time TO prepare and serve
statement and bill of executions on
motion for new trial.
Harry T. Duke VS.. George G. Crit
nth; on motion of ]. N. KimbaIl it was
ordered that either or both of the par
ties hereto may have ten days addi-
uonal time in which to serve and file
notice of intention to move for a new
trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14
THE DETROIT.
Articles of Incorporation Filed With
the County Clerk.

Articles of incorporation of the De-
troit Mining company were filed at the
county clerks Office yesterday. The
incorporatOrs are D. H. Twomey. Isaac
B. Hill. A. b. Miller a. S. Zimmerman.
o. a. Brown. 2. NJ Bishop and Georg-
A Clark. The capital stock is fixed at
Sl25.OOO in shares of 81 each. The COM
pany viii operate in the Detroit min
ing district. where it owns the Alamo.
Benny Dundee and Prince of Wales
mining claims. D. II. Twomey is presi-
dent, o. A. Brown vice-president. A
B. Miller secretary and treasurer. and
Isaac b. Hill general manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14
Woman's Democratic Club.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Central Democratic club will
be held at Judge Margetts' office. las
West South Temple street, ON Wed
nesday evening, Feb. H. An address
by the Hon. o. w. Powers, music and
recitations viii make up the mr.
gramme for the evening meeting to
commence at p. m. All invited. Dr
Ellen b. Ferguson. president; Phoebe
Fletcher. secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14

been frozen to death last night near
the Daly-West. He was seen riding
in that direction during the afternoon.
and later his horse returned. A party
of friends, becoming uneasy, a search
was instituted and continued through
out portion of the night. The fellow
was finally found, snug in a bed in
a cabin near the Ontario mine.
Dr. and Mrs. LIE Compile entertained
the Is to l whist club last evening
Aside from the members, several
guests were invited and enjoyed the
evening.
SUNDAY RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
Rev. w. S. Hunt will preach at the
congregational church Sunday morn
ing upon the theme: God 5 Near
ness" evening, Service Everywhere"
The usual services will be conducted
at the NJ. E. church next Sunday by
the pastor, Rev. E. G. Hunt Morning
theme, Roll Ye the Stone AWAY"
evening, Sowing and Reaping"
Sunday services at the Catholic
church-First mass and sermon at a.
m; second mass and sermon at 10 a.
m; Sunday school at p. M: vespers
and benediction of the most holy sac
ramept. I D. m.
At st. Luke's Episcopal church the
usud4 service VIII De READ by MI ii. W.
Thomas, who has been appointed by
Bishop Leonard until the new pastor
is chosen.
Regular services at the new L. D. S.
led by the pastor, Bishop Thomas L.
Allen, at 1880 p. m. Sunday school at
10 a. m
Salvation Army meeting at p. m. in
Feeney's hall.
Christian Scientists-Regular service
in Diem building at D. m.
The cottage prayer meetings of the
NJ. L. church have been continued
through the week with excellent in
terest and good results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14
By the Revolver Route.

Chicago. Feb. 1S.-william Sanford
Lawson. who came here recently from
New York City, en- route to California,
committed suicide in Lincoln park to-
night, by shooting himself with a re-
volver. Cards were found in his possess
sion bearing the firm name of Lawson
& Foote, of 256 Broadway, New York
He was about 80 wears of age
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14
Kansas CITY Live Stock

Kansa City, Feb. 1S.-Hogs-Receipts.
500; market strong. Light and medium.
S.35@4.OO; heavy, 3.25@S.4O; pigs, 5000
$40
Cattle-Receipts. 400; nominal, mostly
Texas.
tive, steady. Lambs, 3.6O6425: NUT
tons, S.25@3.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-14
INSTRUMENTS.


The rugged cliff that faced the main
Cherished q pine against its breast,
Wherein the wind woke many a strain.
As 'twere violin caressed;
And souls that heard. although in pain
Were soothed and lulled TO peace and
rest
A people strOve to break their chains
And many bled and strife was long.
Until a minstrel voiced their pains.
And woke the world with eehoing song;
And hastened TO redress the wrong.
And earth cried out with bitter need.
Until one said. I dare be true
And followed I'D the word with decd
Then heaven and earth We're born anew,
And one mans name became a creed
Charles Chandall, in the February Cen
tury.