davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-16
DRY GOODS.

New York, Nov. 15.-The general demand
for cotton goods for quick delivery has
again been moderate in both staple and
fancy cotton goods but fair for this late
stage Of the season in mems wear wooden
fabrics. Orders on shipping account came
forward with fair amount Of freedom in
printed and woven patterned cotton dress
fabrics, and in white goods
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-16
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-There was better
demand for the product to-day and at the
close there was a part advance of 4 cent.
The situation appeared to be strong during
the day. Az the first call the market was
bulletned firm at "a cents. with sales OF
49S casks Al the last cali the market
was bulletined firm at S4a34ls cents, with
reported sales of $50 casks, OF which 257
casks were at "a cents and 100 casks at s4Jk
cents.
Rosin-There was a good demand for
rosin to-day at unchanged prices. AT the
first call there we're no sales reported. At
the last call the market closed firm and
unchanged with sales of ,722 barrels. The
following were the official quotations at
the opening and closing at the Board Of
dl.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-16
SPIRITS ADVANCED.
MARKET CLOSED WITH SOME SALES
AT 34is CENTS.

Good Demand at the Advance-RosIn
Firm and UnchnnEed-CottOn quiet
with Only n Fair Amount of sales
steady.
Savannah Nov. l5.-The demand for
spirits turpentine was strong to-day and
at the close the market was partly ad-
vanced Il cent. There were sales of 100
casks reported at the rise. The rosin mar
ket continued firm and unchanged, with a
fair amount of sales. The cotton market
was quiet and unchanged. with light
transactions reported in spots. The whole
sale markets were fairly active and steady
The following resume of the different mar
kets will show the tone nd quotations at
the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-16
WEDDINGS IN GEORGIA.

Mr.. ". r. Hagerson ana Miss Hennie
Paul were married at Cochran Sunday
night. Rev. W. J. Flanders officiating.
Cares are out announcing the marriage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-16
COTTON.

The local market was quiet to-day. Flu
lures were at a slight decline on account
of the non support of Liverpool The local
sales were 7O9 for the day At the Cot
ton Exchange the market was buletined
quiet and unchanged, with sales of 249
bales. At the second and last calls the
market was unchanged. with sales of liS
and 312 bales respectively.
The following were the official spot quo
tations ct the close of the market at the
Cotton Exchange to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-16

Receipts same day last year. 1853 6,is5
Charleston, s. c., Nov. 15-Turpentine
market firm at &c bid sales. none. Rosin
quiet and unchanged sales, none.
Wilmington, N, c.. Nov. 15.-Spirits tur-
pentine steady al 3394c SShc; receipts, e.
Rosin nothing doing; receipts. 2H. Crude
turpentine steady at Sl.25; $3.50 and $1.90;
receipts, IS. Tar firm at $l.15; receipts,
155.
New York Nov 15.-Rosin dull $l45.
Turpentine quiet, SIC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-06
YOUNG JOSEPH WALTON DIED
FROM INJURIES RECEIVED IN A
RUNAWAY ON TUESDAY.
The Shock Was So Great That the
Lad Failed to Recover, Although
He Regained Consciousness.

Joseph Austin Walton, the boy who
ternoon, died at o'clock last evening
at the Holy Cross hospital. Although
perfectly rational up TO the time of his
death, his nervous system had sus-
tanned shock, from which he never
rallied. Death came quietly to him,
without much apparent suffering. The
remains We're taken in charge by IN
dertaker Joseph Z. Taylor, and con-
veyed TO the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Walton, 236 Ivan
court. They are very much broken
hearted over the sudden death of their
son, who was Is years of age. No ar
engagements have yet been made for the
funeral.
The runaway which caused his death
was the result of the thoughtlessness
of a party of small boys. Austin was
driving the delivery wagon for the
Godbe-Pitts Drug company late in the
afternoon, and had picked up a couple
of his playmates. When at First South
and Ninth East, other boys, by shout
ing and throwing their hats, frightened
the horse. which turned and dashed to-
ward Main street. One of the lads
companions got out safely, but young
Walton and his brother, Hazen, chung
to the lines. At Eighth East a collision
with a telephone pole occurred. and
the boys We're thrown forward TO the
ground. 1t was found that Joseph had
received fractures of the right thigh,
left knee and elbow, and the shock rem
dering him unconscious. Dr. Beer was
summoned and attended to his injuries.
He was removed to the Holy Cross hos
pital. but failed to rally from the
shock. and passed away.
which, fortunately, however, are not
of a serious nature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-06
PHILIPPINE DELEGATION.
Agoncillo and Associates Start For
Paris TODAY.

Washington Oct 5.-The Philippine del
egate. Agoncillo, and his two associates
will leave Washington tomorrow, having
concluded their mission here. They go to
New York. where they take a steamer on
Saturday morning for Havre, and thence
to Paris. where they will seek to place
the interests and desires of the FilippinoS
before the SDanish-American peace COM
mission. Mr.. Agoncillo said tonight that
he had received a dispatch from his gov
eminent, stating that the national as
sembly had elected as its chairman Dr.
Palermo. and as its secretary of state,
DR.. Arallano. Mr. Agoncillo regarded the
selection of the secretary of state as an
interesting and important development,
as he said it showed how thoroughly or
ganiZed the legislative and executive
branches of the new government are.
With secretary of state, the Philippine
government is now in a position to deal
with the outside world
Mr. AgoncillO said his stay in Wash
ington had been satisfactory. During the
day he made calls on all the cabinet Off
GERS and also left his card at the resi-
dence of Vice President Hobart and at
the hotel quarters of Speaker Reed. He
had wished to talk with members of the
senate and house. feeling that they might
have considerable to do in the solution of
the Philippine problem. Mr.. Agoncillo
says he will seek to get a hearing before
the Paris commission, and if this is ac-
corded to him, he will point out the flu
tility of continuing Spanish rule in any
part of the Philippine group and the ca
pacity of the FiliDDinoS to conduct their
own affairs, as shown by the thorough
organization of their national assembly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-06
MORGAN G. o. P. FOR GOLD.
Silver Resolution Failed to Material
ize-The Ticket.
(speclal to The Herald.O


Morgan. Oct. 5.-The Republican tick
ct put in the field Tuesday is generally
considered very weak. The present in
cumbent in the recorders office, James
Durrant. Democrat, has defeated the
Republican candidate, Sam Campbell
twice in the last four years, and will
without doubt do so again if nonii-
mated The Democrats are jubilant on
account of the ticket named. They feel
sure the victory is theirs. The record
made by the Morgan delegation at the
state Republican convention, where the
entire five votes were cast against the
amendment offered, favoring the indie
pendent free coinage of silver at the
ratio of 16 to l, and no attempt being
made in the county convention to rec
tify or set things right-it makes the
Republican party's record in this coun-
ty a goldbug record, which the Demo-
Gratis will not be Slow to take advan-
tage of.
Another phase to this is the state
ment by one of these "goldbug" dele
gates that a free silver" resolution
would be offered at the county cOnven-
ton to set things right-but this reso-
luton Gid not materialiZe.
Some of the Republicans are dissatis-
fed with the ticket, the men put up are,
some of them, chronic office seekers,
anu tHeie 10 d SCHSl 81 ASSIiIS " thS
effect that they should be defeated, as
OF yore.
A woman was not even named for an
office. the convention utterly ignoring
their rights and setting down on their
sufferings. They will have time to get
even, however, and as one woman said
You'll see how We'll do it when Nov.
comesi"
At the Republican primaries Monday
night. Dr. T. S. Wadsworth was Sc
lected to run the race for justice of the
peace and James Geary for constable,
for the Morgan district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-06

Not less than 80 nor more than 40
voices. Kings Roses, ''-Parscn Price.
First prize, Sl0o: second prize, $50
Both prizes donated by Walker Bros
Dry Goods company. Baton to con-
ductor winning first prize.
Adjudication OF ladies' chorus con-
test.
Tenor solo contest, best three of nine
entered. Every Valley Shall DE Elk
alted''-Handels Messiah" Prize, $40.
Adjudication of tenor solo contest
Humorous recitation contest, four en-
tries Mark Twain's Experience With
European Guides" Prize, $40.
Adjudication of recitation contest.
Male quartette contest, three entries.
Lead Kindly Light" Prize. s1S-Do-
mated by F. Aucrbach g. Bro
Adjudication of male quartette con-
test.
ContraIto solo contest, best three of
seven entered. Creole Love Song =
Dudley Bick. Prize. s10-F. Auerbach
& Bro.
Adjudication of contralto solo con-
tests.
Grand choral contest (mixed voices).
five entries. Chorus to number not less
than 100 nor more than 125 voices. (a)
All Men. All Things '-Mendelssohn.
CD Might Song First
prize. $500; second prize. 800.
A handsome gold medal, donated by
j. II. Leyson d Co, the Salt Lake
jewelers.. will be awarded the conductor
winning first prize; baton 70 conductor
winning second IriZe, donated by D. O..
Calder's Sens.
Adjudication of grand choral contest.
Between contests selections will be
rendered by Mrs. Emily E. Woodward;
John Robinson, baritone, Salt Lake
City; Professor c. Nj. Harris, violinist,
Logan; George D. Pyper, tenor, Salt
Lake City; Mrs. Annie Lewis Cowley,
Logan; ]. Gordon Jones, Denver basso;
also adjudication Of musical compost
tons and English and Welsh literature
by adiudicators.
The Johnson company have a large
and very fine portrait of DR.. Joseph
Parry, the noted composer and adjudi-
Gator, on exhibition in a Main street
window. The photo was taken two
days ago, and is precisely as the doctor
has been seen at the Eisteddfod. Small
Ter photos were made at the same time.
At / o'clock yesterday afternoon the
Pythian band and the Twenty-fourth
infantry regimental band paraded the
business streets, announcing the open
ing Of the Eisteddfod and playing the
grand old Welsh air, Men of Harlech."
The march was arranged by DR.. Parry
from an unknown composer, and the
bands, IN spite of a hurried prepara-
ton, drew out all the melody in the
creation. Had the Twenty-fourth's
band returned from the war in time to
prepare for the Eisteddfod, and if
Held's band had not contracted to fill
an engagement at Boise this week, both
aggregations would have been COM
petitors with the Pythians in the band
contest.
Rev. NJ. A. Ellis, adjudicator of
Welsh literature. arrived at the Cullen
yesterday from Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-06
On the Troubled Waters of Cache
County Politics.
THE FACTIONS CONFER
AGREE TO ABIDE BY THE STATE
ORGANIZATION.
Bishop Maughan, Whose Favorite
Son-in-Law Is Republican Can
didate For Senator, Is Uncom-
promising-Frank Cannon Senti-
ment of the Insurgents of Cache.
fsnecial to The Herald.o

Logan. Oct. 5.-The boiling Demo-
Gratis met today at o'clock in the
court house. Chairman Moyle was pres
ent and he read the boilers a pretty
sharp lecture on their attitude in re-
fusing to support the ticket. Their
grievance was in regard to what they
believed was the dissolution of the
county committee, which in reality had
never been intended by Roberts men.
a. G. Barber made a statement that
'antis" We're really anti-manifesto men
who were trying to punish those who
voted for that document.
Chairman Moyle called attention to
the fact that the other side claimed it
was a scheme to punish them. The
bitterest sort of speeches were made
L. r. Martineau brought up the mat
ter of the news report in The Herald
and insisted that your correspondent
must be removed. Mr.. Martineau took
exception to subhead in today's Her
aid calling the boilers ''soreheads,"
which the correspondent did not write.
Moyle at last persuaded them to recon-
slider their determination to put an
other ticket in the field and they adj
iourned until $50 this evening.
The Herald man was barred out and
no other newspaper man attempted to
enter. There was a more conciliatory
spirit in the evening, but many were
still determined to bolt. These demand
that new convention be called. Bishop
Vaughan, in making speech, made ref
erence to United States senator and
doomed Frank Cannon as the noblest,
brightest and best silver man in Utah.
Lyman Martineau, William Edwards
and Samuel Oldham were named as a
committee to go to Salt Lake and lay
their grievances before the state COM
mittee and to ask them to suggest a
remedy. If they can call new primaries
and convention they Will proceed to do
so. If not they say, realizing that
the present ticket cannot be elected,
we place the responsibility for the
Democratic defeat where it belongs"
MOyle finally induced them to invite
members of the other faction in and
talk over the situation. S. 4. Lang
ton, Fred Turner and I. c. Thoresen
consulted with them and arrived at the
conclusion if the state committee de-
cides that Chairman Mathews was net
ousted by the convention on Saturday
then he is willing to go on with the
campaign.
Thoresen denied making the motion
with that intention and agreed to pub
lish a statement to that effect Thus
the matter is held in allegiance until
the state committee decides. This may
smother the fire, but it will smolder in
the hearts of the boilers just the same
and many viii knife the ticket, several
of them having announced their inten-
ton of doing so regardless of any ac-
ton taken. Nearly every defeated can
didate was present at the meeting: also
quite a number Of bishops and Demo-
Gratis who have formerly been with
the nop-partisan movement here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-06
American Fork Primary.
(special to The Herald.l

NopOCIflI To T I4O TIT ttI0I'J
American Fork, Oct. 5.-The Demo-
Gratis met at the city hall last night
(Tuesday) with great enthusiasm and
the house was filled with staunch ad-
mirers of Democracy, all of whom
seemed to scent the great victory over
the enemy which is sure to come in this
Republican stronghold this fall. A
strong precinct organization was eff
fected as follows: Joseph S. Lapish,
chairman; James H. Clark, vice chair
man; Mrs. Mary Ann Evans, recording
secretary: Mrs. Don NJ. Bigler, cores
ponding secretary; B. Y. Greenwood
treasurer; and all the foregoing officers
with the addition of E. Hunter, Joseph
Birch. Mrs. Joseph Shelley and ]. ].
Mercer form the executive committee.
John w. Chapman was nominated for
Justice and G.. II. Webb for constable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-06
LAND FOR SETTLERS.
Large Tract Thrown Open For Set
Element In IIin2esotl.

Minneapolis. oct. 5.-A CrocEston
CMinn) special to the Journal says: To-
day 367 600 acres OF land ON the Rcd
Lake reservation We're thrown open TO
settlement under the Nelson act, which
requires five years residence ana L
payment of $l.25 an acre 9t the end Of
that period. line was started yes
teIday afternoon at The land oft,-c door.
and most of the hlers STAYED al i-ae
all night. There was no grand rush,
however, as on previous occasions. The
land is nearly all in the Lake OF the
Woods country. and IS heavily tlm-
bered. A laroe number OF claimants
took possession today and began i'm
provements, intending to file @iLsin the
80 DAYS allowed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-06
FIGHT ON A TRAIN.
Two Tramps Robbed and Shot By
Desperadoes.

Tekoa, Wash. Oct. "a bold robbery
south of this place at Seltica Junction The
robbers secured s. ia cash and "A revolver.
in addition to shooting their victims three
times on the freight train from the
south. Warren and Oscar Ocheltree. aged
20 and y respectively. were stealing 4
ride in one of the box ears AT SelC.ce
Junction two men climbed into the box
car The robbers had a thin strip of
cloth over their eyes. Pulling reviewers
they demanded money and a fight euSued.
In the fight the robbers got the best of
ii. shooting Warren through the left
breast near the shoulder. the bullet pass
ing through the body to the surface OF
the skin in the back. Oscar was shot
above the right knee and near the left
ankle. His wounds are more painful than
serious. AS soon as the train reached
TelIOa an alarm was given and all points
notified of the outrage The robbers had
left the train after the fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-06
PART "OUR REGIMENT"
The Two Companies of the Twenty
fourth at Fort Russell.

Fort Russell Wyo.. Oct. S.-Captain
James, Lieutenants Rowland and Nc
Nulty. with 229 enlisted men of the
Twenty-fourth infantry, are very COM
fortably located in the coy barracks
at this post, formerly occupied by the
Eighth infantry. Lieutenant Firth, with
IS men of the Twenty-fourth, left yes
terday for Camp Pilot Butte, near Rock
Springs, where a detachment of the
Fifteenth infantry, which has been on
duty at the subpost since the out
break of the late war, will be relieved.
Captain James is in command of the
troops of the Twenty-fourth at this
place, but Lieutenant Gerhardt of the
Eighth is post commandment. position
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-06
FAILED BANKS CONDITION.
Tradesmen's National Loaned $780,
600 to Its President.

New York. Oct. 5.-President James Nc
Naughton of the Tradesmen's National
bank, which suspended business yester-
day, made the statement today that the
bank is solvent. National Bank Examin-
was made quite recently to President Nc
Naughton. who gave as collateral a num-
Der of wool exchange shares. In addition
to this sum, Mr.. Kimbal says. $4,000 was
doled out to two individuals, one a men,
Der of the wool exchange, but whose
names were not given.
President McNaughton asserts that the
clearing house committees investigation
into the status of the Tradesmens Ma
tional bank was a farce and a deliberate
attempt to throw the bank down.
About $500 goo of cash was found by the
examiner in the banks safes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-06
Court Notes.

Herman Bamberger has entered suit
against E. E. Crooks, the mining OPP
orator, to recover a balance of S210.70
due on promissory note.
Carrie r. cambridge yesterday Sc
cured judgment in Judge Cherry's court
against James Langton and William
Walker on two promissory notes ag-
gregating 1881.
In the case of Jennings & Hiard VS..
Frank Kunkel -et al, plaintiffs yester-
day secured judgment against defend
ant Peter c. Booker for $112.50. No
defense was made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-06
ONLY TEMPORARILY, THEY SAY.
Real Estate Transfers.

Frank Pierce ct ux. to D. d. NAL
lory, part of blocks and S. South
Salt Lake. subject to $500.
S. S. Walker Estate Co. to a.
Hirlscher. lot 1. block l. Walker
SUI
H. ]. Bullock ct ux. to C. z. Strom-
ness. part Of section 6. township 2
south, range l east ......-.--.-.-.- 10
Jesse Argent to w. H. Walker,
part of section 20, township ?
south. range l west ..............
]. F. Wells ct uX. to Mutual Benefit
L. ms. Co., part of lot 3, block II.
pat l. -sOJ
Estate of Elias Smith to J. E.
Stevens, lot %. block l, II. d. 81
cfth Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-06
Notice.

There will be meeting of general
and stake officers of Y. L. NJ. 1. A. Sat
urday. oct s. at 2:S0 p. M, in the -Four
tenth ward hall. between West Tenn
pie and First West on First South
street.
All officers and members are invited.
ELMINA S. TAYLOR,
President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-06
Supreme Court.

The following cases were up before
the supreme court yesterday:
Ogden City VS.. Bear River Water
works & Irrigation company; submit
ted on briefs without argument.
Rachel McMasterS VS.. Emma Morse
and c. w. Morse; argued and submit
ted.
Peoples Building, Loan & Savings
association and l.. f. GroesDeck vs..
Otis +. Fowble ct al; argued and sub
mitted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-06
TIE COLORADO MIDLAND RR
Two Through Trains Daily

Two Through Trains Daily.
Between Salt Lake City, Ogden and Lead
vile Cripple Greek. Colorado Springs,
Denver and all points east. Only line
running THROUGH CHAIR CARS
Through sleepers on both morning and
evening trains. This line, in connection
with the Rio Grande Western, reaches
Denver earlier than any other line via
Colorado Springs No change of cars or
land and save time and enjoy the finest
ride and grandest scenery in Colorado.
For full information call on any r. G.
W Ry. agent or
w. r. BAILEY, o. a. BROWN,
G. P A. Cen. Agent
Denver. Colo Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-06
IN THE SUPREME COURT
CASES CONSIDERED AND TAKEN
UNDER AMUSEMENT.
District Court Orders Entered By
Judge Cherry-Court Notes and
Miscellaneous Matters.

Yesterday was an exceedingly quiet
day in the courts. In the forenoon a re-
cess was taken to allow the officials to
attend the funeral of the late deputy
clerk. Albert Spencer, and in the af-
ternoon the work transacted was light.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-06
Short Orders.

The following orders were entered by
Judge Cherry yesterday:
James T. Monk vs. Rood e Good
speed: stricken from the calendar with
leave to reinstate.
Ellen F. Dyer VS.. Spencer Clawson ct
al. stricken from the calendar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-06

Moki Tea positively cures Sick Head
ache. indigestion and constipation. A
delightful herb drink. Removes all
eruptions of the skin, producing per-
feet complexion. or money refunded.
25 cts. and SO cts. For sale by q. c. M.
l. Drug Dept,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-06
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE BURNED.
Half Million Dollar Fire at q Ten
nsSsee Town.

Gainesville. Tenn. Oct. 5.-One Or the
most destructive fires in years occurred
at 100 a.. m. today, burning the Grange
tobacco warehouse. the Louisville *
house and live tenement houses. he .Oss
is over half Il million dollars. The Grange
warehouse contained about 4.JJJ hcZs-
heads of tobacco and is total loss. IN 3
company belonged TO TURNKEY < CIil tine
Atlantic Snufr company and n. IL.
Clarke * Bro. principally. The loss on
the tobacco alone in this warehouse IS
estimated at about $4,000 with about
$4,000 insurance. The Grange warehouse
was the largest tobacco warehouse III the
world and had a floor space covering over
five acres
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-06

were reduced Is cent. bringing granu-
lateu sugar GOWN TO 5is cents. 1t Is re-
ported that Howell * Co.. representing
the National and Mcllenhauer Opposition
reiineries. are quoting graduated sugar
at cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-06
BRYAN'S REGIMENT POLLED.
Eighty Per Csnt of the Men Wish to
Return Home

Jacksonville. Fla, Oct. 5.-Colonel w. ].
Bryan. accompanied by Mrs. Bryan. ar
rived last night The colonel was busy
today looking after his regiment. He
polled il today upon the question of going
TO Cuba, ana il Is stated that about -
per cent of the men expressed a desire to
return home, the officers being about
equally divided. many of them not vot-
ing. This action WAS taken. it is said. in
response TO d request from the governor
of Nebraska. to whom has been left the
question as TO which Nebraska regiment
is to be mustered out OF the scrvIce.