davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
ANDREWS RESIGNATION.
1t Will be Discussed at Meeting
TomorroW.

Providence, r. l.. Aug. 31.-Dr. E.
Benjamin Andrews. ex-president of
Brown university, arrived from Yer
mont last night to be present at the
meeting OF fellows and trustees of the
university to be hello here Wednesday,
The wonen's alu1nnae of Brown
nave presented a petition to the cor
poration expressing deep regret at the
president 5 resignation. They feel in
debted TO him for the warm interest
he has taken in the higher education
Of women, and for the courage and
foresight in which he inaugurated the
movement at Brown. The petition,
after further eulogy of President
resignation be not accepted.
ut the meeting Wednesday the
protestants viii ask the corporation to
make it plain to the public by an
elAphat1c vote that enlightened educa-
ton shall be the guide of Brown. 1t is
said that circulars were sent out to
1920 graduates and that nearly all have
responded. The majority OF the gradu-
ates feel that great blunder has been
made and that Brown will suffer from
its effects. OF the II members of the
two boards which comprise the cor
poration about. four-ffth5 are Republic
ans and gold Democrats and all live in
New England. New York and Pennsyl-
vania. The purely Andrews men are
hoDeleSsly ouEnumbeTed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
ALL HALLows COLLEGE.
1t Is Going Forward by Leaps and
Bounds.

All Hallows college, esta blished here
some years ago through the efforts Of
Bishop Scanlon, has. under the new
management Of the past few seasons,
been forging ahead by leaps and
bounds. It's present success is largely
due to the work of Father Larkin, a
noted educator. aided by a corps of 10y
al and learned assistants. The stu
dents are almost wholly from outside
towns and neighboring states, and last
season the attendance was about So
This year the number will probably be
increased to about 100.
The faculty consists of Father Lar
kin, president; Father Meder vice pres
ident; Father Carroll of Jefferson col
lege, New Orleans, who succeeds Faith
ef Murphy; Father Gueymard, Rev.
Guibert, Father Crye, Rev. McCusker,
Prof. flaming. Rev. Robinson and two
other professors who have been en-
gagged in the east.
All Hallows offers three courses, COM
mercial, scientific and classical Feat
ures of the institution are the athletic
organizations, which won fame on the
gridiron, the track and the diam nd last
year, and the band and orchestra. The
institution opens on Wednesday, when
Father Larl1in returns from the north
with a large number of students. and
Father Gueymard returns from Colo
RADIO with 80 pupils who have been
spending their vacation there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31

Chicago Aug. 30-Wheat started
rather weak. Liverpool opened with a
decl.ne of I'D and had made a further
drop of Il or 114d in all, before business
of the day commenced here. Paris was
I reported as showing the equivalent of
+ a cent per bushei advance at the open
ing, but the Liverpool decline received
( the greater consideration and caused
I December to open at a decline of 1@1A
/ cents per busnel.
Tie decline favored those who were
already short and was seized upon as a
good opportunity to secure a quicik
proit. some bulls also, who had sold
CO. D'stc-a. tCoA On neN HRS and ene
result was a gradual Improvement.
December started at SSA@ or 1@1Hc
DeloW Saturdays close and had adj
vanced to S9A when a heavy decrease
in the visible was announced This
caused renewed buying, the price reach
ing 5VA cent for a moment. Following
that came the closing cable which
showed material declines at all the
chief foreign markets. This created a
reyulsion of feeling and by 1880 o'clock
the price was back to S91s cents.
The decline for the day at Liverpool
was from L to 11a per Genital. Paris
showed 8 cents a bushel decline for
August, but an advance equivalent to
cents per bushel for February. Ant
werp declined 6211a centimes or 315 cents
a bushel.
These declines put q quietus ON the
rather alarming statement of crop
damage put forth by, various foreign
authorities, notably the Austrian min
lister of agriculture.
One pronounced feature of the market
was the almost complete abandonment
of September wheat by the parties who
had by far the largest line of it. The
dumping of September for December
commenced at the opening and within
an hour the 21a cent difference which
existed between the two options Satur-
day had disappeared and the eagerness
with which exchanges were made even
at even figures proved an additional
source of weakness and ultimately put
the price of September below December
figures. The market ruled dull during
the closing hours, with December
lowering around 89h cents.
The closing prices were 1895 cents
for December and SO cents for Septem-
Der.
Corn was very good market. With
the exception of a slight nervousness
at the opening the market was aston
ishfngly strong considering the receipts
of 3,5S5 cars, the largest on record. The
bulk OF the business in oats was in the
way of exchanging. Fluctuations were
ruled almost entirely by corn and the
tendency therefore was generally up
wards.
Provisions started weak on the break
in yard prices and liberal hog re-
ceipts. The opening decline. however,
was slight and sharp advance soon
took place which was undoubtedly
caused by the strength of corn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
ST. MARYIs ACADEMY.
An Institution In Which Salt Lax
ers Take a Pride.

For % years St. Mary's academy &C.
cupied d field peculiar to itself in the
educational affairs of the inter mount
ain region. Beginning in a small way.
It has gradually but steadily advanced
until today it is recognized as one of
the foremost schools for girls and
young ladies in the entire west, and its
fame has spread with each season
work
It possesses a magnificent building
and improvements have been constant
ly made to maintain its character as a
model achool of It's kind. 1t is con-
Quoted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross.
women who. after receiving the best
training possible, have consecrated
their lives to the work.
While a large number of pupils at
this institution are from the city. the
greater number come from the sur
rounding states of Montana, Idaho.
Wyoming and Colorado. The number of
boarders last year Was 50. and the indi-
cations are that there will be a marked
increase this season.
While st. Mary's is essentially a
school for girls and young ladies, and
the courses are SO arranged to fit them.
on graduation. TO adorn any station IN
life. especial attention is given 70. the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
Peculiar Partnership Disnuts.

Nora T. Bowler has entered suft against
c. NJ Holltngsworth. It is alleged that
the plaintiff and one u C. Bowler were
co-partners doing business as the Utah
Manufacturing company, and that u e.
Bowler on Aug. IL 1897. was in an in
toXlcated condition 10 such an extent
that he Was unfit to transact business
and while in that state executed to the
defendant HollingsWorth bill of sale for
all of Bn@le-s interest in and to the
said partnership business on the repre-
sentatiun OF Hollingsworth that he would
mold the same in trust for Bowler. but
Hollingsworth is selling and disDosing of
the property of the firm.
Plaintiff prays that the co-Dartnersttn
be dissolved. that the court appoint !.
receiver to take charge of the property
and that an accounting between the
parties be had and that a restraining
order issue preventing the defendant
from interfering with the property. a
by Judge Hiles, made returnabje on
Wednesday, for argument.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
IN NEW YORK.
Great Falling Off In the Total
Transactions.

New York, Aug. 3O.-Total transac-
tons in wheat today we're only 1855, 600
bushels During the height of the bull
boom they ran up TO 100000. Thus
SPECULATION is fast getting back into
its normal condition with sentiment
not SO favorabIy disposed toward the
long side of the account, except in a
scalping way. News on the whole to-
day was bullish, but the market did not
respond. There was heavy selling Of
the nearby deliveries in an effort to
switch transactions over into Decem-
Der As a result the difference between
September and December which a few
days ago was something like four cents
narrowed down to 2 cents at the close
today. The latter option closed IN
changed from Saturday night against
l3s@lM decline on other deliveries, The
domestic visible supply lost 1,256000
bushels last week, and the English Wis
ible decreased 1.195,000 bushels.
The opening, which was at 94A cents
for Decent Der. fell 90 931z, rallied to
951s and closed at 941s- Clsarances of
wheat from New York last week
reached 900 900 bushels, the heaviest
total in many weeks. The local stocks
in store and affoat lost 1885, 100 bushels.
English cables we're weak all day
French cables were higher but lost it
all and closed weak. Continental houses
were sellers in the early market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
Mines MAY Start Soon.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug SO.-A meeting Of
coal operators who do not ship to the
lakes has beer. arranged for tomorrow.
when plans Will be formulated to start
their mines at the 60 cent rate. If per-
mission can be secured from the min
ers' officials to allow their men to re-
turn to work. Many of the operators
who are in sympathy with the move
ment are afraid to join in the meeting
and prefer to await the result Of the
heavy operators plan to break the
strike by fmperiling men. The LAKE
shippers have little to say except thal
they will carry out their original inten-
tons. They admitted that such a ulOve
as was contemplated by the small op-
orators might result in forcing the 9TH
ers to. concede the miners demands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
FRYE REPLIES TO CHANDLER.
FORMER DENIES TIER WAS
ANY LEGISLATIVE TRICK"
All Tariff Laws for a Great Many
Years Have Contained a 10 Per
Cent Discriminating Clause on
Dutiable Goods.

Boston, Aug. 30.-A special to the
Herald from Auburn, Me, gives Sem
ator Fryes reply to the charges made
by Senator w E. Chandler recently to
the effect that the tariff clause proyid-
ing for q 10 per cent additional duty on
foreign manufactured goods brought in
to the United States through Canada
was passed by &, legislative trick Sen.
ator Frye says Senator Chandler, as to
some of his facts, is mistaken, and GER
tain Of his insinuations are not well
founded.
AS to facts" said Senator FRYE. "a
serious and long continued attempt was
made to have the senate finance COM
mittee adopt and report to the senate
a substitute for. section %. Failing to
secure a report OF this amendment to
the senate amendment it was then ad-
vocated very earnestly before the con-
fereeS. but failed of success. This at
tempt was open; was advocated in the
presence of several senators not of the
committee, at different hearings, and
preparations made for its discussion in
the senate"
Senator Frye. continuing. referred to
the fact that all the tariff laws for a
great many years have contained a 10
per cent discriminating clause on du-
table goods.
''The committee" he said, recon-
mended that this provision be amended
so that the free as well as dutiable
goods be included and that the per cent
be reduced. but did not name the re-
ductton- Their purpose was simply to
have the law in the best possible con-
dition whenever, if ever congress should
after full consideration determine upon
discriminating dutes
In conclusion Senator Frye said: "Of
how this amendment was secured I
know nothing. but that it was by a
Legislative trick in the playing Of
which the conferees were participants.
l do not believe, nor do 1 believe any
senator other than Mr. Chandler har-
bors for a moment such a suspicion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
Another Stumbling Block.

Washington, Aug, So.-Involved in
the question of the Interpretation of
section % of the new tariff, with re-
gard to the 10 per cent discriminating
duty on foreign goods coming into the
United States from Canada or Mexico.
winch IS now before the attorney gen
eral for decision, is another question of
equal. if not greater, magnitude This
other question has almost entirely es-
capped public notice. but it is giving the
treasury great concern. 1t was referred
to the attorney general by Secretary
Gage for Interpretation along with the
other features of section 22 which are
in controversy. 1t involves the ques-
ton of whether this discriminating
duty of 10 per cent does not apply to
all goods imported in foreign vessels
landing at United States ports which
are not exempt from discriminating
tonnage taxes by express treaty stipu-
lation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
FEDERAL COURT.
Thirty Petit Jurors for Service Dur
ing the September Term.


John W. Christy was appointed deputy
clerk of the circuit court upon giving a
bond in the sum of $4,000 and taking the
o2ph OF office, and he was also appointed
deputy clerk of the district courI. upon
giving pond in ike amount and taking
the oath of office. He expects to give his
Office.
ex-United States marshal, were pre-
sented to the court for approval and
taken under advisement.
an account of Thomas Maloney, United
sented for approval and taken under adj
ViSement.
Central Pacific Railroad company VS..
William johnson ct all. was transferred
Central Pacific Railroad com 9any VS..
Leaman johnson ct al: transferred to
northern division at Ogden.
CONN 00nms Is,i bank ct al vs. Victoria
L. Gates ct al. intervenors. This cause
was called up on a motion to set aside
the the order setting aside the sale made on
marshal. and TO confirm the sale. The
order setting aside the sale was sustained
and the matter of confirming the sale was
taken under ADJUSTMENT by the court.
PETIT JURORS
The clerk was directed to draw the
names of 30 persons to serve as petit
JoA u > curing lNe september term OF THESE
courts to begin at Ogden on Sept. 6. 1897,
and the following persons were drawn:
". N. Bynon. Salt Lake City: Hyrum
Smith, Lehi: Edwin Booth, NeDhi; P ].
Thorstead. Ogden; David R. Lyon, Salt
Lake; Rodney c. Badger, Salt Lake;
Charles R Clark, Morgan; ]. D. H. Nc
Atister, Salt Lake; Alfred Best, Salt
Lake; George e. Bourne, Salt Lake; a.
w Carlson, Salt Lake; Frank Knox, Salt
Lake; d. H. Cook, Moroni; William Fos-
ter, Nepn1; ]. B. Walden. Salt Lake; John
T. Howells. Salt Lake; r. K Thomas,
Salt Lake; James HARDWOOD Leht; w n.
Williams. Salt Lake; John H. Lincl, Salt
Lake; S. |. Clawson, Salt Lake; Reuben
Nebeker. Willard: G. f, Felt, salt Lake;
J. {. Holman, Salt Lake; John Walton,
Salt Lake; R. w. Sloan, Salt Lake;
George w Thatcher, Logan; James ark.
American Fork; Samuel Alfred, Spring
City; Q. H. Petit, Salt Lake
A venire, returnable at Ogden Sept 6.
at 10 a. m, was ordered issued for said
persons, and Marshal Miller is now en-
gagged in serving the venire
Judge. Marshall announced from the
bench that causes for trial by jury would
begin on Tuesday, Sept 7, 1897, in Ogden.
The CIRCUIT and district courts were then
adjourned to 10 o'clock Saturday morning
next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
(RUE]()HE EXPERIENCES.
Continued from Page ~

had gone to circus on the evening of
his mothers disappearance. He re-
turned about 1890 and found his
mother, to whom he described what ne
had seen at the circus. While engaged
in this conversation, he said his father
entered the room and ordered him to
bed. Later, he said, he heard his
father descending the rear stairway in
the direction of the sausage factory
This portion of his testimony was
identical with that given at the pre-
liminary and the habeas corpus hear
ings.
But today he continued by saying
that after he had been asleep for a
long time he was suddenly awakened
by hearing a rustling of skirts in his
bedroom. He called out, lis that you
father?" but his mothers voice re-
piled, mo, it is me-
The lad declared that he was sure
that it was his mothers voice which
replied to his query. and he soon went
to sleep.
The states attorney asked Louis why
he had not told this part of his testi-
mony before. and he replied that no
one had asked him if he had seen his
mother after retiring.
Court adjourned for the day. the
defense refusing to cross examine the
boy.
WANTS TO GO TO JAIL.
Charged with trying to intimidate
witnesses for the state in the Luetgert
case. Charles Withers. of $50 Orleans
street, was arrested by Detective
Griebnow this afternoon and locked up
in the Sheffield avenue station.
Withers was apprehended in front of
a saloon across the street from the sau-
sage factory.
Mrs. Tosch. owner of the saloon, is
one of the most important witnesses TO
be called by the state. Withers went
into the saloon at 2 o'clock and en-
tered into conversation with Mrs
Tosch. He is accused Of having
threatened her should she give testi-
mony against Luetgert.
When he came cut of the saloon he
was arrested by Detective GriebnoW,
who had been sent to watch the VI
cinity of the sausage factory by In
spector Setback. as the police have
heard that attempts might be made to
interview witnesses for the prosecu-
ton. It is also asserted that he was in
the court room during the day attempt
ing to talk with the witnesses for the
e-fo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31

practical side. In the scientific course,
as Wen as in the literary and the art
and music departments, thoroughness
is the watchword and the foundations
gre laid broad and deep. The health
OF the students is carefully looked after
and the grounds surrounding the school
form a beautiful park.
The indications are that when ST.
Mary's opens its doors on Tuesday
next. 1t will be under even more favor
able auspices than ever before, with
considerable increase in the attend
ance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
Mining Contest.

John strickley ct al. have entered suit
against Elmer Hill, alleging that the
plaintiffs are the owners of a certain
mining claim known as the Amazon No.
2 IN the West Mountain mining district
and that the defendants, claiming to be
the owners of an adjoining claim, called
the Navajo, caused the same TO be sur
VeYed for a patent so as to oyer,aD tbe
Amazon claim.
Plaintiffs pray that they be declared the
owners of the area in conflict and taat
defendants from entering upon the area
in question pending the hearing of the
case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
TO MOBILIZE THE UNEMPLOYED.
Scheme That Is Said to be Under
Consideration.

Pittsburg. Aug. 3O.-M. P. Carriek.
president of the Brotherhood of Paint
ers and Decorators Of America, says
that proposition is to be presented
at the St. Louis convention to mobil-
ize the army of unemployed in the
country in the vicinity of Pittsburg in
the event of a determined effort on the
part of operators to start the mines
with imported labor. 1t is understood
President Carrick says an appeal will
first be made to the railroads of the
country not as an organization. but
as individuals to not handle coal dug
at non-union mines. If this fails. then
the modifying in Pittsburg will be
considered These men. he says, Will
not come here to destroy property, or
take part in riot or insurreetion, but
will be here TO show that this is
peaceful battle and that the working
classes are as a unit in crying for re-
lief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
Gum that is gum-Tulu Lulu, the
new Pepsin Gum. Call for it.
Shopping Under instructions.

Shopping Under instructions.
Chicago Record: II want 25-cent
tooth brush for my wife"
Eyes"
1T mustn't be too big or too little"
"Well?"
And it must have red stripes ON the
back"
Yes
And she doesn't want a bulgy one
mo"
Nor one that is scooped out in the
middle
NO"
YES"
"And the handle mustn't be too
curved or too straight"
mo"
And it mustn't smell of moth balls. "
81 think this one will suit
''All right, I'll take it. Now. remem-
Der. If this brush loses a bristle be-
tween now and next Christmas you and
/ are zone up"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
MORE MARITAL |NFEIIIlTV.
Two Divorces Granted and
One Case Filed.
MR. j. GOLDEN KIMBALL SUES
SHERIFF LEWIS.
Mining Contest case-Peculiar Part
nership Dispute-Petit Jurors
Drawn for Service in the Federal
Court.

susannah Whitaker has entered suit
for divorce from Albert Whitaker aneg-
ing that the marriage took place in Eng
land on Feb. %, 1888, and that for more
than one year last past the defendant
has wilfully failed and neglected to pro-
vide plaintiff with the common nacegsa. fes
of life, and on July 25. 1894. deserted and
abandoned her.
She asks for decree of divorce. the
CUSTODY of the three minor children and
costs of the suit,
Ray Van Colt is the attorney for the
plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
MARCHED IN MUD.
Plum Creek Is Little Else Than
an Ocean.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. SO.-What many
of the strikers in Camp Isolation. in
the De Armit coal region predict, will
be the last week of their outing. opened
with a heavy rain storm BY daylight
the roads in the vicinity of Plum
creek were several inches deep in mud
and marching was practically aoan-
doned. A few of the campers turned
ont for missionary work among the
miners and reported that they had in
duced several men to quit work Cap
tain Belhngham. with a squad OF strik-
ers went TO the Peterman mine on the
Salisbury road during the morning
They claim to have had some success
among the men employed there The
present weather is having a bad ef-
feet on the campers While the gen.
eral health of the men is good, a num-
Der have severe colds, and one man is
down with pneumonia,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
7 4"

you send three or more
yellow tickets to ScH1L-
LINc's BEST TEA, SAN
FRANCISCO, with your
guesses at the missing
word, we'll send you a
charming 1893 calendar
no advertising on it
whether you guess the miss
ing word or not.
Rules of contest published in large
advertisement about the first and middrs
Of each month. Aaz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
Short Orders.

Henry Rives US. D. A f. Meikle; dis
missed as to Mrs. Margaret Meikle.
Wells. Fargo & Co. VS.. the Idaho Gold
Mining company; J. H. Hedges given I'M
till Sept. 29 to plead.
z. T. Singer VS.. Salt Lake Copper Man
ufactuGins company; ten days additional
time allowed Harrison, Hanauer and
Stahlmann to file bill of exceptions,
Edward Mclaughlin vs. Park CIV
bank; order OF sale of real estate en-
tered
Sarah 3. Letcher VS.. G. e. Offenbach
judgment and decree Of foreclosure for
the plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
Rowland Hall.

Rowland Hall begins the coming
school year on Sept. IS. The only change
in the faculty will be the addition to
the staff of Mrs. Hunford. who twas an
instructor in the Minneapolis kinder
garten SCHOOL Mrs. Colborn will con-
tinue to occupy the position of prinei-
pal of this institution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-31
Threatens to Sell the Homestead.

Suit was yesterday entered in the Third
district court by j. Golden Klmban and
Jennie S. Kimball, his wife, against
Sheriff Thomas P. Lewis. In the COM
plant 1t is alleged that ty virtue of an
execution and a judgment from the Sec
ond district court in favor of Q. j. Sads-
bury, the sheriff threatens to seize and
sell the plaintiffs homestead, valued AT
$500. Plaintiffs pray for a restraining
order preventing the defendant from SO
dong; temporary restraining order was
issued, made returnable for argument on
Sent H.