davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-02-04
At TEMPLE and TABERNACLE

Salt Lake, Jan. 3o-Services al the
Tabernacle were held by Elders Wal.
ter }. Beatie, George A. woolley and
willard Done. Elder Joseph T. Tay.
Tor OF the stake presidency presided.
The choir sang;
Author ~ faih Etcrhai World
Whose Spirit breathcs the active natao
Prayer was offered by Elder Joseph
z. Morgan.
Elder woolley began by referring to
the authority that existed in the
church and the necessity Of the Saints
yielding obedience Elders OF the
church were liable TO the call Of those
In authority TO take whatever part
was allotted them. Being NO, the
priesthood should be In harmony
with the holy spirit Latter.day Saints
could not be law unto themselves;
they had to yield obedience to the
whisperings Of the Holy Spirit, and to
honor aud sustain those placed in au.
thority. The speaker regretted that
there were those among the Saints
who professed TO believe in the organi-
zation OF the Church, but did not mani.
fest their profession In sustaining
those OF the brethren in the important
positions that they had been called up.
on 20 occupy.
Elder Beatie expressed his gratihca.
tion at seeing so many present, rs II
manifested the faith of the Saints.
TIE faith OF the Saints was made mani
fest In numerous ways Some showed
II by systematic and careful attend.
ance at meetings, while others dis
played other characteristics which
marked their loyalty TO the work Of
the Lord upon the earth. Elder lieatle's
desire was 20 remain faithful. TO be
able Mt oil times TO support aud sustain
those In authority; aud 10 walk In that
straight and narrow path laid out by
our Lord and Master Jesus Christ, that
In the end he with all the rest Of the
Saints might be crowncd'and exalted
In the Fathers kingdom. Unity was
condition which should exist among
the people; they should love one an-
other and live In such way and man.
-ner M TO merit The blessings Of the
Father continually. A great work was
being done by the elders OF Israel in
The nations OF the earth. The efforts
d the church In this direction were In
harmony with the commandments OF
he Lord.
William Done said the principle OF
obedience was the fundamental law Of
he gospel, as In TIA practice the Lord
would be pleaed TO extend and make
nanifcNt His blessings at all times
rhe laws OF the gospel were put forth
or the benefit Of those who would
hey them; they had been laid down
-sy,he Father for the guidance OF His
I,cople, and -inasnuch rs the Saints
lelded obedience, just TO that extent
n would God bless them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-02-04
rarEst Dun Accident at spring city.

'priug City, Jan. 3i.-while play.
at the depot, small boy by the
me OF Vivian Larsen, was accident
y shot with target gun, In the
nds OF n playmate, who did not see
friend until he heard him scream.
G ball struck his cheek bone just be-
9TH the left eye, and is supposed to
ge lodged somewhere near by, but
ing 10 the swollen condition Of the
9, Il has not been located. No SO.
hs results are apprehended.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-02-04
rre,l.Ion. Elrhty oent. boo Pound.

seattle, Wash, Jan. ai.-Four Klon'
dikers have arrived ON the steamer
Al-Ki. They were Homer Morriss of
Chicago, George Barrick, Cripple
Creek, Col; S. A. James, Kansas City,
and j. Il. Dousey, stamford, Conn.
They left Dawson December "a. They
report that between $50 and 200 men
will arrive here from Dawson within
the next six weeks.
When the party left they say they
sold their provisions al nm average of
10 cents per pound
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-02-04

Guthrie, o. r., Feb. Tive masked
men broke into the residence Of Louis
A. Stanwood. n rrcluse, near Harvey.
aud tortured him by sticking a knife
into his limbs, and burning OF his hair
and his whisters 6htll he gave up ali
the money he had, amounting 10 but a
few dollars. They next Waited the
home Of John IIonaley aud robbed him,
stopped j. c. McGarlhn on the road,
robbed him of his money, aud were
going TO fourth place. when scared
of. Luther Weaver aud will Hendcr-
son, sons OF prominent farmers were
arrested later, charged with the crime,
which In this territory, is punishable
by Imprisonment for life.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1898-02-04
pEppLtRs IN MEXICO.
why an ola woman wouldn't sell All
usr Honey st one Time

why an ola Woman wouldn't sell All
Tier Honey pt one Time
while travelling In Mexico a few
years ago had n funny experience
with a Mexican yender which goes 10
show what little business ability the
lower classes have" said e. +. Gulg-
non OF ST. Louis II was en- route to
look at some mines away up in the
mountains. At the station where we
left the train TO take the stage saw
an old woman selling some honey. She
did not have more than ten pounds Of
II altogether and as II looked so good
l wanted to buy II all to take along with
us. l asked our interpreter TO buy II.
Much TO my surprise the old woman
would sell him but two boxes, claim
ing that II she sold Il all to him she
would have nothing TO sell to other
people. neither would she have any
thing else to do during the remainder
Of the dayr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27

~
CAPITAL ........ 1000. 900.
SURPLUS. Observation-Disclosures. 1.250.000.
Transn rs n General Trust Business. Acts
asTrustee, Registrar. and Transfer Agcntt
Executor. Guardian. minisfrator, &c.
Takes entire charge Of Real and Personal
Estates, Acts ns Fiscal Agent for states.
Municipalities. and Corporations. Legal
Depositary for Court aud Trust Funds.
Interest allowed on Deposits. Checks pass
through the New York Clearing. Hcusc.
Money loaned on bond and mortgage. Issues
First Mortgage Trust Gold Bonds.
OFFICERS.
George w. Young ........... ......... Pre-ident
Luther kOuntxc ....... .... Vice. Pres nj
james Timpson. ........... I'd Nice.Pre- idcnt
Arfhur Tnrnhull ................ Treasurer
william y. ItliO't ................... secretary
Clark Williams ..............Asst. Treasurer
Richard VI. Uurd. A sst. Secretary
DIRECTORS
Samuel D. Babcock,
Frederick o. Barton Gustav r. KisseI.
.. Ledyard Blair Luther Kountze
Dumont Clarke. Charlton T Lewis
Charles n. pickey Richard A McCurdy,
William 7. Dixon. Theodore Morford
David Dows. tr.. Robert Olynhant.
Robert A. Granniss. Charles VI Pratt.
q C. Haven. jr.. James Tlmpson,
Charles Il Henderson, Ehen n. Thomas
James j. Hill. George W. Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
1ged quotations. Actual closing rates wer
Bankers posted rates:

DOMESTIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ing lie discount selling, 1-16 premium New
Orleans-Commercal 81 discount bank. par.
Charleston-Buying. par; selling. u premium
San Francisco-Sight 15c.; telegraph. 17Hc.
Chicago-2Oc discount Cincinnati-Over coun-
ter par: between banks. par.
BANK CLEARINGS.-NewYo rk-Exchanges,
SILT G61. 354: balances. S7,11O176. Chicago
Exchanges. S17,46S O44; balances. S1731 0S4
Observation-Disclosures S10.747,341; balances.
81 $50 1913 Observation-Disclosures S3.176,620:
balances 1858, 7O3. Boston-Exchanges. ST..
1902 1O7: balances. S2326757
BANK OF GERMANY STATEMENT.-The
weekly statement Of the Imperial Bank Of Ger
many shows the following changes compared
with the previous account: Cash IN hand in
creased 6.34O.OOO marks; Treasury notes. in
creased $4,000 marks; other securities. in
creased IA 900 marks; notes In circula-
ton, decreased 80 10000 marks.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Call rates in
London 2G2h per cent. Open market discount
count rate. 31s per cent; Paris per cent Paris
exchange on London. % francs 3111 confines
Berlin exchange on London. 20 marks 54A
pfennings Bar gold in London. Us 9Ad.
EUROPEAN sECURITIES-British consols
closed at 10 1916 for money and III for the
account. French rentes. 1O1 francs S2la CEN
times. Spanish per cents in London. a.
against 34A on Monday.
THE SILVER MARKET-Bar silver $3.50
against 56ISc. on Monday. Mexican silver dol
lars. 45Ac. Bar silver In London 20 Lied. ad-
vance "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
BONDS.
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS.

The stock market enjoyed a period OF ad-
vancing values yesterday. owing TO the fact that
London and local shorts supplied buying ue-
mand which was IN excess Of me selling. Slight
" higher prices IN London were followed by
small fractional gains in this market traoins
finding its chief influence in the attitude or
London operators who were apparently closing
out their contracts in anticipation OF the regular
fortnightly settlement on the home Exchange.
Following final transactions. however the mar
ket sagged but subsequently recovered and on
the strength II foreign buying and war news
closed at net gains in the majority or Issues
Transactions were extremely light, total deal
ings reaching the smallest figures OF the year
The character Of the days business differed IN
no respect from that Of the last ten days TheTe
was an absolute lack Of lie in the market and
q pronounced absence OF interest from commits
sion houses and prominent speculative operators.
London buying amounted 10 about 12,ooO shares
OF the total dealings Sugar Refining American
Tobacco, Burlington St Paul. Union Pacinc
preferred and Western Union supplied the great
er part Sugar Refining gained point; also
People's Gas. St Paul. Rock Island and a few
other issues but the greater number Of stocks
showed small fractional advances only. The
Investment interest In the market was confined
70 bonds In which moderate selling movement
was under way.
Sterling exchange was again firm. Local
money rates were unchanged. but in the foreign
markets there further relaxation In DIS
counts. An advance in silver bullion certificates
was an incident Of the day that may have re-
dected the growing belief that Spain is drifting
70 a silver basis Considerable attention was
attracted to the grain markets, owing 10 another
advance In The price Of wheat. Foreign buy
ers appear to be acting under the fear that the
war will cut OF the American wheat supply, as
far as Europe is concerned. This idea does not
seem we'll founded. as American wheat Will go
out in neutral vessels The demand abroad for
wheat IS urgent, but local operators should bear
In mind that the forthcoming harvest CT Amer-
can wheat will. barring accidents. be heavy:
that the crop prospects in ether countries ere
better than a year ago and that II current fears
about the war interrupting this couatrys for
eign grain trade found 10 be based upon a
false alarm price reaction will be inevitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market dull and irreg-
ular and lower in the majority OF Issues dealt
In. Total sales amounted in par value to 81
O62 600 against $500. 600 on Monday. The more
important dealings were in the Atchison issues.
Chesapeake and Ohio AVS and consol IS. Louis
Vile and Nashville unified AZ. Manhattan consol
a. Mexican International As. Kansas and Texas
lists and DDS Missouri Pacific Is. Mobile and
Ohio As. Northern Pacific prior As and general
lien IS, Reading is, Southern Railway 5s. Texas
and Pacific first IS. Third Avenue IS, Union
Pacific As Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf first
receipts Wabash DDS and Northern Railway Of
California IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
financial
NOTICE
TO HOLDERS OF SHARES OF
The Michigan Central
Railroad COMPANY.

GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF METZ
YORK prepared deposits Of shares Of r,rv
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY q, a..
Office No 65 Cedar Street New York.
ON OR BEFORE JUNE 10TH, 1893.
and to issue receipts therefor in with N. ALL
cular OF The New York Central and Hudson River Ran
road Company dated April 18TH 1895.
Certificates OF stock must De assigned TO THE Nrw
YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER RArIRo.n
COMPANY and signatures acknowledged before a no,,
public. sttested by some party satisfactory to Thu
Company.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YoHx
BY Walter G. Oakmen President
New York April 10th. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATES.-Money on call 2is per cent.
with exceptions at per cent Time money
arm at per cent for all periods. The CONNER
cial paper market dull. Rates were Sal
per cent for the best names for all periods. and
above for names not so well known. The money
market was dull in all departments. the demand
being light and offerings confined to bank Gus
toners at minimum 6 per cent rate for time
loans.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Market firm at un-
changed quota tons. Actual closing rates Were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

THE TREASURY STATEMENT.-The daily
Washington statement. covering actual results
OF two days, compared with the last preceding
statement gives the following balances:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27

RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
financial.
ColeNIAL 7Rvsr 6~pANx
222 BROADWAY.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS Sl,5OO,0OO.

Legal Depositaryf for Court and Trust Funds.
TRANSACTS A GENERAL TRUST BUSINESS.
Acts as Executor Guardian aud Administrator.
Sells Foreign Exchange and Letters OF Credit
PAYS INTEREST ON DAILY BALANCES.
TAKES ENTIRE CHARGE OF REAL ESTATE
ACTS As TRUSTEE FOR RAILROAD
AND OTHER MORTGAGES.
TRANSACiS A GENE RAJ BANKING BUSINESS
OFFICERS.
JOHN BORNE. President
h'S Cntsc ! DIEc!K iINEEx Vice Presidents
JAMES W. TAPPIN. Secretary.
AKPAp GROSSMANN Treasurer
EDMUND l.. JrDSON. Asst Secretary.
PHILIP S. BAECOCK. Trust O6ncer
TRJ SrEES.
Henry o Havemeyer. cord Meyer.
Roswell L. Flower. Pcrry Belmont.
Lowell VI. Palmer. Wm T Wnrdwell.
John e Borne. Chas. e. Dickinson.
Richard pclaned. Henry y Whitney.
Daniel ODay. Thco " Myers
Perciva kuhnc. l. {. nessar.
Frank CurtiSs Geo Warren Smith,
Vernon II Brown John S. pickerson.
Seth Mlliken, Geo " QLn'ard.
W Seward webb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. April &c 4 p. m.-The market TOT
American securities. after declining somewhat
was quiet with hardening tendency. opera
tors were inactive. The closing tone was nrm
Last prices were: Atchison. lo% Canadian
Pacific. 1913. ST. Paul, Si% Illinois central.
1914; Louisville and Nashville. 4'ss, Mexican
Central new 4s. 62l2 New-York Central, llo'a'
Erie, 11%. Pennsylvania. 5Iis Reading. e1s;
Erie LIST preferred. 32l4 Mexican ordinary. L.
and Grand Trunk, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
1nited States
8ortQa9e 4 Crust 90.

50 CEDAR sTREET. NEW YORK..
CAPITAL. ..................... 1900. 900.
SURPLUS ........................ 1,l50.000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27

OUTSIDE SECURITIES Market dull and
steady STANDARD on closed al 3i1i1N34Si2
against 346Q341 on Monday Last prices ~
other prominent issues wer@. Glucose. common.
3Gi 2G371?. preferred. 9l193: Malt. common, 20ie
Q211a. preferred. 65Qe7>!; ew-Amsterdam
Gas. common. 24a25l3. preferred 62Q63. bonds
02G93. Mutual Gas, 2soa295. and Standard Gas.
1220127
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
STOCKS CLOSE HIGHER.
SHORTS COVER CONTRACTS.
WHEAT AGAIN ApvANcEs-MoNEY AND
EXCHANGE

Closing prices yesterday OF the principal active
securities and net changes from Mondays last
quotations were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27

represents reduction in each year OF 'he henci' i
preceding years. .. , s,,sd.rd, "a.
'.Intcrest and discount and interest," ana
ceved on securities amounting 70 Sos' $50 iSSs "'-''S'
on debentures Of 1899. 1873.
In addition TO the purchase Of S2.Ooo'ooo OF
debentures referred to in previous annual re-
ports. the company purchased during the year
50 600 600 and the entire S40O0.00O have been
DESTROYED. Since the books were closed o-aV'-
600 additional have been acquired. and are no"
held in the treasury of the company AL the
annual meeting Of the stockholders held ioui
years ago. the question of reducing the coH'-
pany's share capital in the manner prescripeo
by law was referred to the directors. since tha'
time the matter has had the earnest attention
Of the Board, and it is its hope that plan
will he submitted for consideration at an early
date. designed to provide for a suitable reouc
ton Of the share capital Of the company WIN
a view 70 the resumption Of dividends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
New York Central &
Hudson River r. r. Co.
3H9@ Gold Bonds. 1897.

New York and London. February 10. Is3a
Referring to our circular of january
1895 Offering to exchange various New YorL
Central & Hudson River IL. +. Co. Bonds 10,
the new 81 per cent Gold Bonds 1897. OF
the same Company. we hereby announce thar
the holders of S2O.OOO.O 900 of such bonds havs
nxutIed NJ the offer If conversion therein
contained. We are prepared to receive
SO 900. 900 additional of the various issues
enumerated I'm our circular above mentioned
for conversion the same terms. except
TINT the price for the new 81 per cent. Mort.
puue Gold Bonds will be 1882 md interest
We reserve to ourselves the right hOwevep.
to further advance this price without notice.
j. p, MORGAN & CO.,
% WALL STREET NEW YORK.
j. S. MORGAN & CO.,
% OLD BROAD STREET. LONDON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BONDS-sales. $1,000 cou-
pom IS Of 1907 at los. $4,000 at 10Y; $4,000
coupon Is Of 1925 at 1854, $4,000 coupon IS at
III. and $4,000 currency Is OF 80 at 1925.
Final ouotations lower. as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-27

Actual cash bal s2le sos Jas s2l9 1881 Dec s6i'la
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS. - Customs re-
ceipts reported from Washington s4'7'li' IN
ternal revenue receipts. S34O565 and the mis-
cellaneous receipts S13.292; total Government
receipts for the day, SS53.oOo expenditures
S111SO0O Receipts for the month TO date. ~
9l6O75; expenditures. $50 100000: excess of ex-
nenditures. Sl2.O1S925 Receipts for the fiscal
wear 10 date $3.50. 49,. 7S9 expenditures, S3i3,-
200 90. excess OF expenditures, S7SG7.4s1. Re-
GENTS of National bank notes for redemption to-
day. S1432 i2
The herald., 1898-12-16

structed that would be adequate and retain
the great downpour from mountain torrents
during the great freshets during January,
February and March,"
| The committee reports quite a compre-
hensive historical sketch of levees and Jet
ties in the Mississippi. With reference to
the bevees they say that the experience Of
1897 indicates that a complete inclosure Of
all river basins would require from three
to four feet higher levces in Louisiana, and
from four to six feet on the Yazoo levees
The committee concludes that no substan-
tal relief from the floods can be obtained
by means of outlets; hence the further CON
cluiion that only through properly con-
structed levees could the proper relief be Sc
cured The committee furnishes an esti-
mate of the cost of completing the levee
system, putting the figure at from eighteen
to twenty million dollars, and the time nee
essary at from four to five years. The opin-
levees sufficiently high and strong to afford
complete projections could be assured.
The committee states that good results
in assisting navigation have been obtained
from dredging with the new style hydraulic
dredges, which have proved very effective,
and recommends that ample provision be
made for continuing this work.
The committee concludes that it is very
doubtful whether a channel sufficient for
the larger class of vessels can be obtained
in the South Pass, saying:
"Unless the pass can absorb much more
water, the securing process cannot be in
creased nor deeper channel obtained by
that method To secure a greater volume of
water, it would be necessary TO build and
prolons great training dkes at the head Of
the pass and to fortify them with mattress
slls and other works, so as to bring about
n larger inflow. In the next place it would
be necessary to build strong and extensive
levees on both sides of the pass from the
head to the jetties There is scarcely suf-
ficient foundation for such levees. The earth
and rip-rapping would have to be brought
from great distance and the cmbankmen.
would be subject more OF less to the storms,
the waves and the backwater of the gulf.
In short, such ieveeing would be an extern
sve and most expensive jettying from the
head of the pass to the deep water in the
Gulf. These are some of the difficulties
which occur even to the low lands. The cost
would be enormous and the result doubt
full"
The committee then turns its attention to
the southwest pass, saying:
"But the commerce Of the Mississippi Val
ley asks and is entitled to much deeper
and broader channel to the sea than is now
afforded or likely to be afforded by the
south pass. The southwest pass is regard
ed in many quarters as the cheapest and
most reasonable route through which to
obtain the requisite deep water navigation.
Congress has already made provision for a
thorough examination and survey of this
route. The engineers having the work in
charge have not yet made their report. nor
The herald., 1898-12-16
COLONEL BRYAN'S IDEAS
Of the Rights and Duties of Volunteer
Soldiers

WASHINGTON, Dec. l5,-Being ap-
preached regarding his attitude concerning
the volunteer soldiers, Colonel w. j.
Bryan today expressed himself as follows:
The volunteers should be mustered out
at the earliest possible moment. They en-
listed for the war, when soldiers were need.
ed for active service and many of them
did SO at great pecuniary and personal sac
rihce. To hold them in the service for gar
rison duty would be gross injustice. The
administration has expressed its intention
OF releasing the volunteers as soon as reg
u'ars can pe secured to take their place, but
the bill providing for permanent increase
in the regular army is likely to arouse dis.
custom and delay the day OF discharges.
Many believe that the army as it stood be.
fore the war was declared was large enough
for all domestic purposes. | share in this
belief. If the volunteers are to be held az
hostages to force permanent increase in
the regular army prolonged contest is un-
avoidable.
81 think it would be better to recruit a
temporary army of occupation to serve in
Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines.
This would postpone the discussion as to
the regular army until more convenient
season. There is no imperative necessity
for action in regard to volunteers. After
the army of occupation is recruited and the
volunteers mustered out congress can delib.
crate upon the various plans proposed and
make suitable provision for such a regular
army as may ba decided to be necessary,
Congress could fix maximum and empower
the president to recruit within that limit
so many as may be necessary for an army Of
occupation. The enlistment could be made
Tor two or three years unless sooner dis.
charged. Before the term of service ex.
pres the country will have settled policy
and can t.en decide whether such an army
ls longer required. The bill could provide
lor the reduction OF the force at any time
and tor the enlistment of the natives at the
dlscretion of the president. In recruiting
THIS army of occupation preference should
be given to the volunteers now in the SER
wee and IN order to encourage enlistment
companies and battalions formed from vol.
unteer regiments now in the service could
he permitted to select their own officers
from among their associates now in the ser.
vice. The pay for the privates and non.
commissioned officers in any army of occu-
patton should be considerably increased
over the present rate. Service in the semi.
tropical regions is attended by so much dan.
ger that increased compensation is both
just and necessary"