davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11
NEWS OF The WEST
IDAHO.

The artesian we'll at the Boise bar
racks yields 10000 gallons of hot water
per day and will be sunk deeper until
flow of 100000 gallons is obtained.
The temperature in the bottom of the
hole is $50 degrees.
Boise Statesman: Attorney Fraser.
on behalf of the Farmers Loan & Trust
company, has filed a motion to open the
judgment of foreclosure under which
the Ridenbaugh canal was sold. The
foreclosure was by George Frohman,
owner of $4,000 of bonds issued by the
old Central Canal company. The Farm
ers' Loan & Trust company is the trus-
tee of the second mortgage, which is
represented by 100000 of outstanding
bonds The property was bought in
by Frohman at the sale. He is rep
resented in the proceedings by w. E.
Borah. 1t is probable that the property
Will be redeemed by the holder of the
second mortgage, and the suit to open
the judgment dropped. That is stated
to be the trend Of negotiations in prog
ress between the parties.
The Silver Republicans OF Boise have
organized and appointed a city commit
tee.
William T. Beard, formerly of Salt
Lake, dropped dead at Boise last Tues
day. Heart failure was the cause.
A Freuchman named Forrest was
shot and killed by a Mexican known as
Mexican Joe" near Soda Springs, last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11
Brewers Elect officers.

Buffalo. N. Y, June 1O.-The conven-
ton of the brewers of the United
States concluded its work this after
noon with the election of the follow
ing officers:
President-william C. Berler. Phila-
delphia.
Vice-Presidents = Rudolph Brand,
Chicago; Isaac Danenburg, New York.
Treasurer-William Ringler, New
York
Secretary = Richard Katzenmeyer,
New York.
Trustees-Joseph Theur. Chicago;
Henry Nicolaus. st. Louis: Charles
Class. Philadelphia; ]. w. Brown,
Brooklyn
The report of the vigilance commit
tees which was presented referred 10
the Steadily progressing decline of
what in certain states might in time
have been styled the popularity of pro-
hibition.''
The defeat of prohibition at the polls
in 13 states was reported
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11
BARNEs-LAwsoN.
One More Pretty June Wedding Cele-
brated Last Evenine.


The marriage ceremony that united Mr..
Royal c. Barnes and Miss Maud Mary
Lawson. was performed last evening at
precisely o'clock by Bishop Walter
Beatie at the residence of the brides
parents. 129 North Second West street.
The bride was attired in a beautiful white
brocaded satin princess. and wore a veil
with orange blossoms She carried
huge boQuet of cure white roses,
tied with an abundance of white ribbon.
The couple stood under canopy of seSo
flowers which were both unique and
beautiful The whole room was Drofusely
decorated with sego flowers. They were
festooned over the picture frames and
mirrors and entwiled in the lace curtains
Vases of them adorned various parts
/ of the house and the supper table giving
some idea OF what may be done with this
beautiful emblematic flower of Utah. The
couple entered the parlor to the strains of
MendelsSonn's wedding march, being ac-
companied by charming little Misses
Pauline and Margaret White, bearing
baskets of flowers. After the ceremony
and congratulations the company were
ushered into the dining room. where an
excellent wedding supper was served
under the direction of the popular caterer
s. f. Ball During the supper there was
instrumental music and afterwards both
vocal and instrumental selections. In an
other room were displayed a Drofusion
OF very elegant presents sent with the
compliments of the numerous friends of
the bride and groom. Among the presents
was one especially noticeable-a magnifi-
cent carved table of rosewood sent with
the compliments of the boys of the
Deseret National bank The evening was
quickly spent and shortly after midnight
the young couple took their departure
amidst a shower of rice and old slippers
to their new and elegantly furnished house
"a South Sixth East street. where they
Will be at home to their friends after
June %.
The bridegroom is a son of Hon. John
r. Barnes, of Kaysville, anG trusted
employee of the Deseret National bank
The bride is daughter of John w and
Mrs. II. Lawson. a pioneer couple who
have resided since 1852 in the house where
the wedding was held. She is a sister
a vocalist and prominent in musical
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11
BRIEF TALES BY WIRE.

Governor Budd has reprieved Durrant
until July 9th.
Spaniards will attempt 10 show that
Ruiz died from self-inficted injuries
Heavy rains at Bellows Falls, Vt,
Much damage to the timber industry
Much damage is being done by floods
to towns along the Connecticut river. No
lives lost.
The New York Herald's correspondent
in Montevideo telegraphs that the in
surgents are gaining ground.
Ex-Secretary of the Navy Richard l..
Thompson, celebrated his Ssth birthday
yesterday He is in good health.
Two Illinois Central freight trains COL
lided near Bradford. Tenn yesterday.
Half dozen people were injured
The case against James Floyd. master
of the Dauntless, and others has been
dismissed. Evidence was very fiimsy.
Anti-Christian riots have taken place
in Lin Ching. China Rev. Father
Mazelie was shot and his body hacked
to pieces Several other persons were
killed.
Mckinley has made several speeches
en- route from Washington to Nashville
which latter city he will reach TO-DAY
He has had a most generous reception
everywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11
CEREAL CROP REPORT.
Latest Issued by Statistician Rob,
inson

inson.
Washington, June 10.-Statistician Rob-
inson, of the agricultural department.
this afternoon issued the following
cereal crop report Mr. Hyde, the new
stat.stician not taking charge until after
this report:
The report of June l. consolidated from
the returns of township, county and state
correspondents of the department Of
agriculture. makes the acreage of winter
for abandonments 9i-6 per cent of the
area harvested last year. or 1913 per cent
of the area sown in the fall of 1896. This
j. round numbers IS 2l,562,Q 600 acres. The
upon basis indicated of the principal
winter wheat states are as follows: Ohio.
"a: Michigan, 49, Indiana, "a: Illinois. oil;
Missouri. 30; Kansas, 81: California los.
The condition of winter whez- las
fallen since report of May /. beng 1875
per cent, against S0.2 on that date. de-
cline of Ii points The condition of
Iu>e last year was 7I.9. The percent
ages of the principal states are:
Ohio. IS; Michigan. ~; Indiana. 60;
Illinois, %; Missouri, 40; Kansas. IS; Cali
fornia, 49,
The percentage of spring wheat area
that of 1896 has been increased, being ITO
per cent of last years acreage.
The total area of spring wheat sown
spring is 3s.569.o00 acres or 1913 per cent
of that harvested in 1896.
The condition of spring wheat shows
an average for the whole country of $50
per cent against 1913 per cent on June l,
1895. The condition of all wheat IS S2.7
against SIG per cent. the same date last
year. The conditions of spring wheat for
the principal spring wheat states are as
follows:
Minnesota 81: Wisconsin. 30; Iowa. 30;
Nebraska. 50; South Dakota. as; North
Dakota. 81; Washington. 100: oregon. IS.
I-:cuiries made by the United States
minister to Argentina tends To show that
this years wheat acreage win not eX-
coed last years and may be much less.
Fruit throughout central and western
Europe has been injured by frost Wheat
growth is generally retarded by the back
ward season and in Spain. Italy and
Hungary its quality is deteriorated by
persistent rains. Condition reported inn
proving in northern Europe. also In
Rounania. Bulgaria and parts of
Russia, but not in Poland or southwest
ern provinces. Deficiency of the crop IN
France now estimated from 35.0o0.000 to
80. 000, 900 bushels,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11

good. Finally got him a bottle of Mum
yon's rheumatism Cure and gave il TO
him. After the second dose he smiled
for the first time in months, and said
that the medicine was helping him II
took five bottles to cure him. He has
been relieved from all pain, and now
walks as we'll as ever. He asked me to
write 10 that white man in the East who
made that great cure from pain and say
that he was very thankful to him..
Mr.. r. Thompson, 466 Minna Street,
San Francisco. Cal. says: take great
pleasure in testifying to the great bene-
fits derived from Munyon's Dyspepsia
Cure. After suffering for ten years. and
spending many dollars with doctors with
out obtaining relief, l was cured COM
pletely of all stomach trouble by S1.2o
worth of Munyon's Remedies. l sincere
~ extend my thanks to Professor Mum
yon for his wonderful cure"
Munyon's homeopathic Home Remedy
Company compounds a separate specific
sor Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Kidney COM
plants. Liver Disease. Fevers. Bad
Blood. Nervous arrangements, and other
MaIadies These remedies may be OBJ
tanned from druggists, mostly at % cents
a vial. II in doubt. write to PROFESSOR
Muryon. at Philadelphia, and secure tne
bast medical advice free OF charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11
WYOMING.

special dispatch from Laramie to
the Cheyenne Sun-Leader says George
Byers. recently liberated convict. took
the l-year-Old daughter of Mrs. Louise
King into stable and gave her a
drug, but was deferred from accom-
plishing his fiendish purpose. He made
his escape on a bicycle and hundreds
OF enraged citizens started out to
search for him. but at last accounts he
mad not been captured. A later report
says there is no evidence of criminal
intent on his part and no charge
against him.
Lieutenant F. G.. Irwin, the newly ap-
pointed agent of the Bannock Indian
reservation, has written a letter TO the
game warden of the Jackson's Hole re-
gion, stating that it is probable that
as soon as the snow leaves the mount
aims some of his Indians will go TO the
Hole to hunt; that he viii take every
precaution possible to prevent them
leaving the reservation, but that many
Will undoubtedly slip away unnoticed
He suggests that an effective way of
preventing a large number from coming
is 10 arrest and put in jail the first
ones who put in an appearance.
Cheyenne Tribune: Alex Duffy. the
well known Union Pacific lineman. is
the DossessOr of u Mongolian pleas
ever seen in Cheyenne. The Monaghan
pheasant is an interesting bird, the
cock wearing the most gorgeous plum
age imaginable. The. hen is about two
thirds the size of the pintail grouse and
resembles a curlew in plimage.
At a special election held at Lara
ME Tuesday to decide a tie vote be-
tween John Bamforth, Republican. and
Lawrence Fee, Democrat, the latter
IL IL
Republicans made no effort TO elect in
consequence of all political patronage
having already fallen to the Democrats,
who control municipal affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11

called with a score of 4 to for the Uni
versity. The running broad jump was
the first event on the programme of gen.
eral sport. Moffat for the High school and
Brown of the University being the con-
testsnts. Brown jumped 10 feet l inch,
and Moffat Is feet inches.
In the 40 yard dash Bowman of the Uni
Tersity won. with Jomrasen second,
Jacobs of the High school third. Time
1902 Is.
The high kick was won by Gatehouse
of the University who lifted his leg ~
inches. Kimball. of the High school
kicked 81 Gatehouse has a record of "a
inches and won easily.
In putting the shot the High school
won. The entries for the University were
Hyde and Gatehouse and II. johnson for
the High school. Gatehouse threw
further than Johnson. but foul was
allowed. The distance was 80 feet 6lk
inches.
on a running kick Kimball. of the
High school. beat Parker. of the Uni
yersity. scoring 105 inches.
The 50-yard dash was next. The en-
tries were Riser and Tr32D. of the Uni
versity. and Meakin and Levy. of the
High school. Riser won with Meakin sec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11
ARIZONA.

Phoenix Republican: The Copper
Queen company one year ago was car
rying 500 men on its pay rolls; it is now
carrying 1000. This is a pointer as to
the increased copper production.
tucson citizen: a bunch of $500 cat
tie from Pusch and Demands ranch
near Arivaca. were brought TO Tucson
Tuesday night and shipping was begun
yesterday. They all go to NJ NJ Coad,
Cheyenne, Wyo. This is the second de-
livery on a sale made some months ago.
Jack Evans, who was convicted and
sentenced to ten years imprisonment
in the territorial prison at the last term
of court in Cochise county for holding
UP a faro game in Bisbee. made a
daring break for liberty by jumping
from the train while being taken to
Yuma. His hands and feet were man
acled and the train was running at full
speed. He was recaptured.
John Dobbs, one of Arizona's pio-
neers. died at Phoenix a few days ago.
He went to Arizona 26 years ago and
was an intrepid Indian fighter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11

bound for Cuba to put out from some
northern port.
In such case the department would
send out smaller cruiser usually. but
ii is said that at this time it was a
case of choice Of the vessel able to get
under way first
The rear admiral might have had
some lnKling OF an Important cruise
from the fact that for the last few
days the entire crew of the New York
has been hard at work getting the ship
ready for sea, while her coal bunkers
have been filled to overlooking.
Early this morning something more
than the usual ACTIVITY was noticed on
board, and soon the excitement ex-
tended to the navy yard. II was seen
that ali the steam launches were being
hoisted. aboard and covered. as if for a
long voyage, While extra precautions
appeared to be taken TO make every
thing snug. At noon an officer came
ashore and notified the pilot to report
on board at once, and shortly after 8
o'clock it became known that sealed
orders had been received from the navy
department by Admiral Sicard.
Shortly after o'clock the guns of
the cruiser doomed parting salute 70
Commodore Howison of the navy yard.
The anchor was weighed and the crui-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11
A Marvellous Record.

New York. June 1O.-The L. S. torpedo
boat Porter. on Sunday. made the
marvellous record of a mile in less than
two minutes. with scarcely an effort. To-
day she made the circuit of Long Island
in faster time than ii has ever been made
before and successfully passed the most
severe test that has ever been given a
boat in her class. The vessel was put
run at various speeds. but was rot let
out at any time. the highest speed for
any one hour being q knots. The in
snection board was landed at 6:45 D. m,
exactly u hours and IS minutes from the
time they started having made the cir
cult of the island. n distance of nearly
200 miles. in time never Appropriated be-
fore. A strong head wind blew over part
of the course
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11

Tuesday. They were sheep herders and
had been drinking and quarreling for
some time.
The steam shearing plant at Soda
Springs is shearing about 1000 head Of
sheep Der day.
The Boise Call reports that George
Kaufman. son Of a ranchman living
near Sterling. was murdered by rob-
bers and his body cremated. The muir
derers escaped.
Pocatello Tribune: The recent term
OF the district court disposed of nine
criminal cases. Two were continued
and one dismissed. Seven men were
convicted, one stood trial and six
pleaded guilty. The total cost for
jurors. witness fees and clerk fees in
these cases amounted TO less than SIPS
and the total fines collected footed up
$3.50. This is the best record ever made
by the court in this district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11
NEW ORGANIC ALTON
It is Called the National Volunteers
of Democracy.

Minneapolis. Mimi. June 1O.-The Ma
tional Volunteers of Democracy is the
name of a new organization whose plan
is exceedingly novel. The headquar-
tiers is at st. Louis. Local politicians
are receiving circulars from Secretary
Hoffman who expects the certificates Of
honor are TO be granted 10 all loyal
workers. The perquisite for obtaining
a certificate is six months earnest serv-
ice before 1901 when Bryan is inaugu-
rated as president. a coupon is to be
issued and pasted on the original GER
tificate. Upon this latter is a picture
of Mr.. Bryan presenting TO a headless
body a certificate of honor. The re-
cipient is supposed to have his own
photograph pasted on where the head
should be-. MIR. Hoffman declares that
in 1901 one of these certificates will be
of more value in securing an office than
the endorsement of ten senators and
100 representatives. He quotes a letter
from MIR. Bryan giving a quasi endorse
ment of the idea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11
Deal Gently with She Stomach.

If it proves refractory. mild discipline
is the thing to set it right. Not all the
nauseous draughts and boluses ever in
vented can do half as much to remedy
its disorders as a few wineglassfuls--
say three a day-of Hostetter'S Stom-
ach Bitters, which will afford 1T speedy
relief, and eventually Danish every dys-
peptic and bilious symptom. Sick head
ache, nervousness, sallOwness of the
complexion, fur upon the tongue, YER
tigo, and those many indescribable and
disa greeable sensations caused by indi-
gestion, are too often perpetuated by
injudiciOus dosing. An immediate aban-
donment of such random and i'll ad-
vised experiments should be the first
step in the direction of a cure; the next
step the use of this standard tonic al
terative which has received the high
est medical sanction and won unprece-
dented popularity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11
ON A SECRET ERRAND.
Cruiser New York Sails Under
Sealed Orders.

Washington, June 10.-The navy de-
partment officials were singularly re-
served about the movements of the
New York and showed a reluctance to
answer any questions. Secretary Long,
in answer to a direct interrogation, re-
piled: The New York is not going to
Cuba; she will next be heard from at
some point on the Atlantic coast well
north of Cuba"
The secretary refused to answer fur
Their, standing on the short reply above
given. The chief of the navigation
bureau also refused to say one word
as to the destination of the New York
1t was learned. however. that the
cruiser is expected to report next at
Hampton Roads, Va, and that she will
be at sea about two DAYS. 1t is sur
missed that the navy department, which
has been charged of late with the
whole duty of looking after filibusters
afioat, has been advised of the inten-
ton OF some formidable expedition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11
ond. TripD third. Time. five and two
fifth seconds
HAMMER THRoWING.


In the hammer throwing contest Gate
feet . inches, against Johnson's % feet 10
Riser also won TIRE 100 yard dash against
Trim. Meakin and Howell. in 10 2-5 Sec
onds.
The High school did some winning in
the standing high jump in which Johnson
beat Hedger. of the High school. and
Porter. Of the University His record
was 81 inches.
In the running high jump Brown. of
the Universit-r. won on GO inches. al
though Johnson was right after him,
jumping 81 inches.
The go yard dash was Won by Olsen and
Howell, if a tie can be counted. One is
from the High school and the other from
the University The time was q is.
The pole vauit:ng contest was also a
tie, Porter ana Parker of the University
jumping % inches while Richards. of the
High school, dropped on the 81 mark.
Joseph j. Cannon concluded the days
sport by running a mile in 5:2l. y High
school Lad covered it the other day in
5:l4- Cannon made very pretty run, but
was wearied with previous effort.
POINTS SCORED
The High school scored total of 81
points. and the University 60. The base
ball throw was won by Cliff. of the High
ond, and Trip. University of Utah. third.
AT sALTAIR.
During the afternoon and evening the
University students and their friends
went to Saltair in force and had a delight
full time in dancing and other amuse-
ments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11
Big Jobbers' Pool.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 1O.-A meeting
of large jobbers and a committee of
the Tin Plate Manufacturers associa-
ton will be held in New York within
a few days to form a pool. Previous
to the formation of a new association
OF tin plate manufacturers. the jobbers
stocked up heavily at the low prices
and advanced prices. the jobbers re-
fused to be governed by the association
rates. 1t is now proposed to combine
and fix rate satisfactory to both par
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11
Governors and judicial Process.

Minneapolis June 1O.-Judge Simpson
of the district bench this afternoon
handed down an opinion that, while it
was the duty Of the governor TO re-
spend to the grand jury's subpoena and
to produce such papers as it required,
he could not be compelled TO do so by
the judiciary branch of the state gov
eminent, which is only coordinate with
and not superior to the executive. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11
Should be Our EQUALS.

Atlanta, Ga. June 1O.-Chancellor w.
E. Boggs of the University of Georgia.
in a report made 10 the board of
trustees at Athens this afternoon.
recommends the admission of women to
the university on an equality with the
men, 1t is not known what action the
trustees will take.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11

There was large crowd in attendance
at the university grounds yesterday to
witness the University High school games
there. which began at 1920
Basketball was the first on the pro-
gramme and the girls took their places.
after emitting a few school yells, and
Referee Goodwin threw the ball in the
air and then the scrambling and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11

trial in the district court, the jury to-
night rendered a verdict of guilty in
the case of Matt Adams. ex-clerk of
the district court, on the charge of en-
bezzling 5000 Adams flight from
Denver, about a year ago. caused a
sensation. He was arrested in South
ampton, after evading the officers for
several months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11
TERrls OF PEACE.
They Appear to be Decidedly Mixed
at Present.

London. June 1.-THE Constantinople
correspondent of the Standard says:
At TueSdo-s conference of the am
b2ssedors Tor the decision of the terms
of peace, Tewfik Pasha was present,
armed with categorical instructions 10
persist in the retention of Thessaly, given
him by the sultan personally When. the
conference ended the sultan summoned
his ministers to a special council at the
Yildiz Kiosk, which sat until , O'Clock in
the morning. Wednesday The decision
arrived at was that the evacuation of
Thessaiy was impossible but there was
no necessity for precipirate action Being
in possession. the porte, il was urged,
was able to wait patiently and even in
definitely while discussing academically
point after point with the powers. 1t
was decided TO continue actively the
nrenarationS for war
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11

governor is exempt from judicial
process while in discharge of his duties
and he alone is judge of when such
processes would interfere with such
duties. He is amenable to the legisla-
ture alone, which may impeach him
for violation of duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-11
LIVELY FIELD SPORTS
University of Utah Wins From
the High School.
GREAT BASKET BALL GAME
UNIVERSITY WINS AFTER THIR-
TY MINUTES PLAYING.

In the Athletic Events the Universe
ty Boys Won Most of the Same,
Although the High School Did
Well in Many Instances-Joseph
j. Cannon Made a Pretty Mile
Dash in 5:21-He Was Wearied
or Would Have Worn Down His
Record Somewhat.