davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21

CORElGN MARKETS.


NEW YORK, July 20-The Evening
Posts financial caheGram says: The stock
markets here remain idle and dull the fea-
ture today being the sharp recovery In Ca
ldian Pacific and In Grand Trunk. said
- he on reported adjustment OF the rate
war. but as said in these dispa tches yes
to-day the market WAS ripe for an up
ward turn. Americans opened dull then
rallied on New York prices and closed firm
Spanish tours continued fat on sales by
Wfak bulls here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21
TODAY'S WEATHER.
L. 8 DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcCL
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU.
I For THrRSDA,

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY
Portland. july 90 1898.
Fair.
DAILY BULLETIN
Seattle, July o. rSaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

club. SIC; No. 1 bIuestem, &c Ni,Ysr1
wheat, No. club. sc. No. ! b.ues,ern. 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21

LIVERPOOL. July o-Whaat-Futures
closed dull, July SIS Cd: September. IS 1cA4d /:
December. 5s I'D. Cargoes off coast quiat :
cargoes on passage. quiet; carroes No |
standard California. Us lred: Wala WaJia.
3is cd English country market duter
wheat in Paris. weak: four in Paris. weak :
French country markets. steady
COrn-July. SIS sd: December IS Sisd: Oc-
tOher IS AID.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21
Ut >hA1 ia Wul-.r MAst>Er.

A'-AA'As. r-a.a-.. expert. NJ. !,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21
Closing Quotations.

LONDON, July 20-Canadian Pacif
s63s; Grand Trunk. ~: bar silver. stead,
q 1-l6d per ounce; money. 140l2 per cen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-21
Express Coma pauies.
Nfscciin nposIs.

lams .... .....l5l lated States -. 90
-ncTican 80. ..lSJ Wis Fargo Ills
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-31
sAN FRANCIsCo MINING STOCKS.
San Francisco. March 30-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks to-
Bar Silver In London.
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.

London. March 30.-Bar silver, ,uncerta
at % 11-1Cd per ounce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-31
MAMMOTH SAFE ROBBED.
Blew It Open and Took Cash and
Jewelry.


Mammoth Record: About l o'clock
Tuesday morning there was a tremen-
dous BOOM" which shook the houses
of Upper Mammoth, and all was quiet
again.
Explosions are numerous in the camp,
and but few people thought it was any
thing but q blast One or two. how
eN er. rushed out Of their homes, but
could see nothing unusual, and return
ed. When Hassell's saloon was opened
a few hours later, il was found that
the safe had been blown open and the
entire contents were missing. 1t was
evident that the combination had been
knocked off with a hammer, and a ire
rfendous charge Of powder inserted in
the hole, which was opened with a
punch, as the shot went through the
east wall into the bank. and the door
WAS thrown against the Wainscoting
with sufficient violence TO cut through
the wood. After the deed had been ac-
complished the safe crackers made their
exit quietly and stole away through the
back, where they had entered, leaving
their hammers, wrenches and punches
behind.
In the safe was s95 in cash, a valu-
able gold watch and chain belonging to
Ans. T. Butler. and another watch be-
longing to Hans HasseI, besides a
number of time checks, all of which
were taken. The time checks, however,
were thrown away near the postoffice,
and were recovered In addition TO the
above two boxes of cigars and 10 bottles
of whisky have been missed.
An investigation showed that the bur
glars had broken into the Ajax supply
house and secured the tools and powder
with which TO do the job.
Deputy Sheriff Cronin was sent for,
and came TO investigate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-31
CREAMERY FOR LOGAN.
A Daily Capacity of $4,000 Pounds
of Milk.

Logan, March 30.-Mr. Lorenzo Han
sen of Wellsville, who operates a
creamery at that place and another at
Millville, has leased the big z. c. NJ. l.
refrigerator in this city, and will con-
vert it into a first-class creamery, with
a capacity when it is completed of 80,
900 pounds Of milk daily. Part of the
machinery for the Logan creamery will
be taken from the Wellsville establish
ment, as hereafter nothing but cheese
will be made in WellsVille, and butter
in Logan. Mr.. Hansen has ordered
some new machinery and it will be here
in time to commence work with it on
May l. About 10000 or 10000 pounds of
milk viii be daily used at Mr.. Han
sens three establishments to begin
WITH which will be materially in
creased in a short time, as Logan is
the center of a large tributary coun-
try which will furnish a great deal of
milk when a market is offered for it.
Alfred Hanson. a youth living in the
Seventh ward, had his foot badly
damned and twisted yesterday by get
ting 1t caught in the wheel of a wagon
in which he was riding.
The interior of the postoffice here is
being remodeled and some needed
changes made.
Mr.. J. p. Carbon is rejoicing over the
advent Of a fine boy at his home.
Mr.. c. II. Baker of Mendon had a tu-
NOR removed from his chin today.
BOrn.-TO Mrs. Ella Carbon, a daugh-
ter.
DTs. Ormsby and Ormsby removed a
cystic tumor from the arm of the s.
year-old daughter of Mr.. Israel Jacob
sen today.
Thomas Moore. aged SIS. and Sarah NJ.
Powell, aged 81, were granted a license
to wed tOdaV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-31
Wyoming.

State Examiner Henderson reports
the condition of the state banks as fol-
lows: Resources, loans and discounts,
SlSS, 154.73; due from other banks, Sl09,-
1918; cash and miscellaneous items.
S51, 32111; total. $685., 207.22. Surplus
fund, $4,000; individual deposits, $751;
1854; certificates of deposit, $7S,677.76;
undivided profits, $14,06262; total, $780,
20l.22
The Kemmerer Coal company has ac-
cepted contract from Uinta county to
build an iron plate girder bridge with
stone foundation across Hams Fork
river, near the town of Kemmerer.
An agreement has been reached by
which the taxes received from foreign
sheep ranging in Uinta and Sweetwater
counties shall be equitably divided be-
tween the two counties. The agreement
was effected by Treasurer John Park
and Attorney John Chiles. on the part
of Sweetwater county. and Treasurer
Cameron and Deputy County Clerk Mis-
bet for Uinta county.
Rathbun & Miles, sheep owners of
Uinta county, have closed a deal for
the purchase of 5000 head of Utah
sheep. for which they will pay 81 a
head
Word has been received at Cheyenne
that Michael Barry of that place has
been awarded the first scholarship prize
of the University of Michigan law
school. Mr.. Barry is a graduate of the
Cheyenne schools, and has been a stu
dent of the University of Michigan
three years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-31
Mrs. Layton's Funeral.

Kaysville. March 3O-The funeral
services over the remains of the late
Mrs. Sarah c. Layton, which were held
today, were very largely attended. The
lady was so widely known, and so uni
versally beloved by those who had par
taken of her hospitality in years past,
that there was an unusual number of
persons from outside of Kaysville pres
ent at the services.
President Joseph f. Taylor of Salt
Lake was the principal speaker. The
others who spoke were William Stew
art, Mr.. Taylor of ogden. John r.
Barnes and Bishop Peter Parton. Their
remarks were eulogistic of the virtues
and the kind motherly spirit of the
respected deceased. There was a pro-
fusion of beautiful floral offerings. Be
sides a husband Mrs. Layton leaves
four children. Mrs. Charles Cottrell, jr..
of Salt Lake, Chris z. Layton of
Hunter. Salt Lake county, and Mrs.
Edith COttrell and Frank L. Layton of
Kaysville.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-31
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat Shade Higher Than Tuesday
Other Grain Steady.

Chicago. March S9.-Wheat displayed
some strength at the start and for about
an hour after was quite good demand
from the shorts and not little general
buyinS. Following the extreme weak
ness OF yesterday market here, Liver
pool showed surprising strength. 1t was
said that farmers soid their seed wheat
These were the factors in the opening
strength. starting July sc higher, at So
QS25sc. For a few minutes the market
showed nervousness. selling between
S2ls and S27sMS2ls. Then the sharp adj
vance which was taking place in Wall
street stocks and more quoting reports
as to the Cuban situation lent additional
strength 10 the market and started Il
quiet buying movement, which carried the
price up TO S2fsc. Here the market again
sagged under realizing by ScalperS and
some of the first buyers, but the decline
was limited to about sc. For an hour the
market fluctuated nervouSly within mar
row range under the operations of scalp
erS, but around the noon hour the con-
tinued strength of Wall street and rumorS
of impending cabinet changes stiffened
the backbone of wheat holders and re-
suited in an advance in the price TO
S31Ec.
Closing prices at Liverpool and Paris
showed substantial advances. May wheat
was little heard of. 1t sold at 1.03 shortly
after the opening. but quickly recovered
to l-04 and remained at that figure until
near the close. Some July buying by
Letter cut no small figure in the advance
in that future 10 S3isc. though ii was not
on d large scale. The market held firm
at around that price until the last half
hour, when realizing caused a decline TO
S17sc. The close was S2GS2isc. May closed
at 1.032Z.
Corn was quiet and steady. May closed
a shade higher
Oats were very quiet. business being
mostly of a scalping nature. May closed
sc higher.
Provisions were strong early, but heavy
realizing did away with most of the ad-
vance. The close was steady, May pork
being unchanged and May lard and ribs
each 22.c higher
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-31
NEWS OF THE WEST.
TRIAL OF LIANT AND TRACY.
It Cannot Be Held in Routt County
Before September.

It Cannot Be Held in Routt County
Before September.
Denver Republican: Among the
callers at the state house yesterday
was Judge A. W. Rucker of Aspen,
judge of the district in which Routt
county is located. He called upon the
governor for the purpose of discussing
with him the ACCESSIBILITY of holding an
extra term of court for the purpose OF
trying Liant and Tracy, the two men,
bers of the Robbers Roost'' gang now
under arrest at Hahn's Peak, accused
of being implicated in the murder OF
Stockman Hoy near Browns park
After talking the matter over for an
hour or more ii was decided that 1t
would not be best to hold the special
session of the court. To hold special
session it is necessary to publish the
fact for month in advance The judge
said that other matters would make it
impossible for him to hold the court be
fore June, and inasmuch as the regular
term begins in September, he was of
the opinion that the three months that
could be gained would not be of suf-
ficient Importance to warrant the adj
ditional expense. The governor coin
cided with him. and it was agreed to
let the men come up for trial at the
regular term of court.
Speaking of the possibility of Liant
and Tracy being turned over to the
Utah authorities before they are tried
in this state for the murder of Hoy,
Governor Adams said that he had
washed his hands of the whole matter;
that it was for the county attorney of
Routt county and the district attorney
to decide what shall be done with the
two men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-31
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
Good Reasons Given For the Prevail
ING Dizziness.

Boston. March SO.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow
of the wool market:
The wool market has been so quiet that
it may almost be said that there has been
no market. 1t looks at present. however.
as if turn for the better has taken place
in our foreign relations, and that the
market would not experience such dull
ness as has lately characterized it. Much
of the dullness in the trade may be at
tributed to the state of the money mar
ket.
Very few manufacturers have been seen
in the market. Another cause of the
duIIness is believed to be the increased
use of cotton. shoddy and other subst-
tutes.
The London sales report heavy buying
by France and Germany at advancing
prices. No sales have been made as yet
for American account. Prices are almost
purely nominal.
Practically no one cares to buy at the
existing quotations. but on the other hand
scarcely any one will make any conces-
siOnS. 80.
The sales of the week amount to 2e3, 800
pounds domestic and 6e,UgO pounds for
eign making total of $4,000 against a
total of 1925, 800 for the previous week, and
a total of 12!S39, 500 for the corresponding
week last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-31
FUNERAL OF W. IT. HUSH.
Immense Throng Pay Tribute to the
PaVson Pioneer.

Payson, Utah, March S0.-The largest
funeral congregation held here assem-
bled at the large tabernacle today to
pay the last sad rites to Walter H.
Hush. On the stand were Bishop j.
S. Tanner, Henry Dinwoodey, Thomas
Daniels. Bishop ]. S. Page. Bishop c. D.
Evans, Elders D. Liant and Charles
Beaverton. Elder Hyrum Lennon pre-
siding. The pail bearers were all
nephews of the deceased, Edward, Jo-
seph, Orson, Frank, Lorenzo and Fred
Hush.
The combined choirs of both wards
rendered appropriate hymns. Remarks
were made by c. D. Evans, Charles
Beaverton, H. DinwoOdey and David
Liant. A typographical error yesterday
made Brother Huish's last marriage
1893. It should have been 1888.
A biogr9p hical sketch was read of his
life of usefulness by Fred Hush. A
very large string of carriages followed
the hearSe to the cemetery.
Walter II. Hush was a self-made
man, and it was he who invented the
first machine to make solid headed pins
in England, and nearly all the machin-
cry of his own shop. He has been a
benefactor to many people here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-31
Idaho.

George F. Newman has purchased the
Cottonwood Report, and takes charge
on April l.
In Nez Perez county they are leasing
some Of the state school lands at So
per acre.
Haley capitalists talk of organizing a
stock company TO erect an opera house.
Boise Statesman: George Pettingill
yesterday received a telegram from his
son, George 7. Pettingill, at Annapolis.
Md, reading as follows: Detached
from academy next Monday without
final examination. This is understood
To mean that the government, because
of the demand for officers, is calling the
entire class in active service at once.
Mr.. Pettingiil is but 20 years old.
I. w. Garrett has received his COM
mission as receiver of the United States
land office at Boise. He will be in
stalled in the office on April 1.
A Democratic club has been organized
at Haley
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-31

which 50 received diplomas. Besides
the diploma for general meiical knowl-
edge, he received four diplo mas on spe-
cial studies.
Miss Mary Rasmussen, who has been
residing at Price. has been called home
by the critical illness of her sister, who
is suffering with rheumatic fever.
Rev. J. d. Gillian goes on Friday to
Tooele county, where he will hold
quarterly conference in several towns
in that county.
Professor Nielsen, the violinist, is ly-
ing seriously i'll in this city. At one
time his recovery was despaired of, but
some Improvement is reported.
J. J. Thomas of Salt Lake City has
been in town this week. He disposed
of valuable piece of property near
Chester. which belonged to his wife
Miss Ethel Seely and Andrew Peter
son are home from the Brigham Young
academy at Provo. Miss Seely will re-
turn after a couple of weeks vacation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-31
Montana.

Mike Rolla, an Italian who killed Sc
nerio Cortez at Horr last Monday. has
been captured and is held for murder.
He claims that the Cortez brothers at
tempted to kill him.
In the suit of T.. Rollins Morse VS.. the
NJ o. P. company, for $4,000 damages
for ore taken from the Michael Davitt
mine at Butte. the jury failed to agree.
The state land board has decided to
make no selection of lands that will not
arpraise 81 Per acre.
Gallatin and Madison counties will
build q $1,000 bridge across the Jefferson
river, at Willow Creek.
Helena capitalists made up pool and
purchased 100000 worth of United
States 4 per cent bonds. at 121, on ad-
vices from New York that there would
BE- no war.
Petitions have been filed in the dis
trict court at Helena for the disbarment
of Attorneys NJ. L. Wines and Z. S.
Booth, who are charged with perjury.
The Rocky Mountain Telegraph COM
pany, which has now in operation about
500 miles of line in Montana and the
northwest territory has been sold to
the Pacific Postal Telegraph company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-31
LONDON WOOL AUCTION.
Continent Bought Most of the Lot of
Secured Marines.

London. March 3O.-The offerings at the
wool auction sales today aggregated u. 4S5
bales and included n good selection of
secured merinos. the bulk of which was
taken by the continent. Following are
the sales in detail:
New South Wales, $500 bales; secured.
101sdG1s 91ad: greasy, 6dG11d.
Queensland. 1880 bales. secured, Is ida
2dM1s I'D; greasy. 6lsdGlOlsd.
Victoria. POO bales; secured. Is 3dG1s
ed; greasy. 6&4dd1s I'D.
South Australia. 1850 bales; secured. Is
2dd1s 4d; greasy. 615dN10d.
New Zealand. 23l0 bales; secured, SdG
10d; greasy. 6dM9i5d
Cape of Good Hope and Natal. 800 bales;
secured. Is 1lad; greasy. 5.sdlt7isd.
Punta Arenas, $50 bales; greasy, 7isd
d72id.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-31
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. March 3O.-Good to prime fat
cattle ruled very strong and in some cases
10c higher. Sales of beef steers. 3.90fi3. 95
for the commonest to 5.00fI5. 40 for choice
TO prime shipping cattle. bulk going for
4.40@5.10: stockers and feeders. 3.S5d4. SIS:
calves. 6.00a6.65 a few sales being made
at 4.00G5.T5. canning COWS, 2.25G3.00 fat
heifers. 4.50d4.75.
The bulk of hogs sold at 3.S063. 90, the
commonest heavy packing hogs selling at
3.65q3. I5 while prime heavy hogs brought
3.90d3. 9Sit.
Prices for sheep and lambs We're strong
at the recent advance. Sheep sold brisk
ly at 4.25nf.SO for wooded and at 36OGI4 10
for shorn. rams selling at 3.0OGiO0 and
goats at 3.25. Yearling sheep brought 4 70
0S 10 shorn going at 70. Shorn lambs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-31
FIFTY DAYS IN JAIL.
George Beuker, of Alpine, Robbed the
Coon.

Provo, March 9O.-George Beuker was
brought down from Alpine this morning
by Constable Jones and placed in the
county Jail. Beuker was arrested yes
terday for stealing a watch and chain
and some pocket knives from the Al
pine Coop. He pleaded guilty TO the
charge of petit larceny and was SEN
fenced to a term of 50 days in the coun-
ty Jail.
The case of F. T. Jones. charged with
unlawfully selling liquor will come up
for hearing before Justice Booth on
April ..
The following couples today received
licenses to marry: Charles D. Arm
strong of American Fork and Agnes A.
Anderson of Oasis; Tharit Peck of Lake
View and Sarah A. Jensen of the same
place; Alma P. Stark and Christina ].
Hanson, both of Spanish Fork.
The stirring war news of the present
time does not seem to have much effect
upon the patriotism of the young men
of Provo. Those who have interested
themselves in the reorganization of
company NJ are almost discouraged by
the utter lack of interest which has
been shown here in military affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-31
Carpenters Strike On Tapis.

Chicago. March SO.-The district
council of the Brotherhood of Carpent-
ers and Joiners held special meeting
last night and made arrangements for
a strike of the trade, which it is said
will be inaugurated next Monday. I'M
less the referendum vote which will be
taken at a special meeting OF the vari-
Gus local lodges this week should be
in favor of accepting the proposition
of the Carpenters and Builders asso-
citation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-31
CONFERENCE RATES,
Via Rio Grande Western Railway.

For the annual confidence. L d. s.,
and womans conference, L. D. s., at
Salt Lake City. April to g. inclusive,
the usual half rates and arrangements
have been put into effect via the Rio
Grande Western railway.
Tickets will be sold on following
dates: From Ogden, Park City, Bing-
ham, Springville. Silver City and in
termediate points, from April to 3,
inclusive; tickets limited to April Is,
1928. From all other points, April to
s. inclusive; tickets limited to April
IS, 1898; except Grand Junction. Fruita
and Cisco. at which points tickets are
on sale only on April ;, limited to date
OF sale on going trip, with final limit
ADril is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-31
Directions
in every package of ScAtk-
llng's Best tea
Follow them-no matter
what tea you use. s.7

anniversary of the lady's birth. Pro
fessor Forbes gave her a nice gift, with
the compliments OF his family. A very
enjoyable time was had in recitins
"reminiscences of the olden times. and
singing old-time songs Mrs. Josiah
Nichols, who is 20 years old, sang in
French, which was highly appreciated
by all. The guests were: Mesdames
Josiah Nichols, Henroid, Melissa Mott,
S. Poet, Hannah Lapish, Jenet Crystal,
Orphia Robinson, Z. Shelley, Hannah
Wild, Sarah Robinson, Louie Christen-
sen, and the Misses Laura Christensen
and Eliza Swensen.
An elegant supper was served by Mrs.
Forbes during the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-31
K. OF P. ENTERTAINMENT.
Grand Chancellor Sonnedecker Visits
Park City Lodge.

Park City, March 3O.-Park lodge No.
4, *. of P. was honored last night by
the presence of the grand chancellor
Mr.. n. w. Sonnedecker of Salt Lake.
After the lodge services the wives and
friends of the knights surprised and
raided the castle, bringing refresh
ments. An entertaining programme
was rendered, in which participated the
Mandolin club Miss Don, vocal solo;
Fred Flindt, solo, Mesdames Gregor
and Ferry. duet; Charles T. Prisk, solo;
Mr.. Sonnedecker came forward with
some appropriate remarks.
Judge Ogden Hiles is visiting friends
in the Park TODAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-31
Coalville Notes.

Coalville, Utah, March 29.-The entire
school of the academy were at the de-
pot this morning to say goodbye and
wish gOdspeed to William Welsh, who
went to Salt Lake, from where he will
leave in a few days for his mission to
the Indian territory.
Judge Norrell will be here and hold
short session of the Third district
court for Summit county on Thursday,
the 31st.
The new apartments rented by the
city for city hall have been renovated.
nicely cleaned up, papered and fitted
out with desks. table and chairs. Chief
of Police Johnson, who is also acting as
janitOr, is in charge.