davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-05
A SUGAR HOUSE FOURTH.
President Woodruff and Hon. George
NJ. Cannon Spoke.

Sugar House, July A grand parade
was given at Sugar this morning, starting
at 1880 from the Sugar House ward meet
ing place. The parade was one mile in
length and contained IA floats. three of
them being the Y. c. NJ. l. floats that
were used in the jubilee celebration-that
made into a special float for the kinder
garten and Sunday school children. They
were kindly loaned by Spencer Clawson
of the jubilee committee.
ChriStensen's band of Salt Lake headed
the parade, and the march was on
Twelfth South to Fifth East, north on
Fifth East to Eleventh South, east on
on Ninth East TO Shoots park, where 1t
diSbanded and where programme Tor the
DAY was carried out.
There We're 2.C00 people in attendance
during the ceremonies at the park, the
declaration of independence being read
by Colonel George B. SquireS and the ora
ton by George NJ Cannon. During the
afternoon President Milford Woodruff
made q beautiful address. The platform
on which President Woodruff and others
made their addresses was erected between
apple trees in the park. and a strange Co
incidence was that the seed from which
the four trees grew were presented to Mr.
Smoot by MILFORD Woodruff years ago.
Another thing worthy of mention is a
conglomeration piece which was rendered
by the bands, and all taking part, the
Young, he also being present to conduct
the same.
During the rendition of the programme
a hay stack belonging to James McGhie
was destroyed by free started by small
boys with fire crackers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-05
PAYsoN PATRIOTISM.
DR.. Tiff Delivers the Grafton; Nina
ture Ships Blown Up.

Payson, July To-day is a grand holt
day at Payson.. Every item has been car
ried out according to the programme. The
procession was long, with the Payson
band at the head.
The float carrying 80 small girls in white
represented our Union. The mounted
young ladies and gentlemen made a beau
tiful spectacle. The battleships did them
selves and the marines proud. firing Sa-
lutes. The New York Iowa and VesuviuS
were represented and sailed through the
streets without horses, followed by hun
dreds of carriages filled with citizens. The
carriage carrying Uncle Sam and John
Bull also contained George and Martha.
Washington.
Mayor Peery and DIR. Tiff followed. The
Hudson SantaQuin martial band was in
the parade. Immense crowds came from
Eureka and neighboring towns. The city
park was we'll filed. The meeting was
called to order by T. G.. WINNER, the
marshal of the day. The band played an
overture. G. Simons read the war
news" from daily papers amid cheers.
The chaplain, c. Beaverton. offered pray
er, after which The Star Spangled Ban
ner' was sung. samuel D. Moore read
the Declaration of Independence: there
was more music, when DIR. T. c. Tiff de-
livered a lengthy grafton. which was in
all respects a fine one.
A ball game is playing this afternoon
between Eureka and Payson boys. BIZ
cycle races will come off during the after
noon, and some of the battleships will be
blown up. Hobson fashion. A ball will be
given tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-05
HON. MOSES THATCHER
The Orator of the Day at Mount
Pleasant.

Mt. Pleasant, July Ant. Peasants In
dependence day celebration today has
been without parallel in occasions of the
kind during late years. There was no
parade, no attempt whatever at noisy
demonstration, yet notwithstanding, citi-
zens are wrought up to high degree of
enthusiasm. This was brought about to
great extent by a bulletin read during the
course of the rendition of the celebration
exercises, which was on the glorious news
of SIMPSONS victory. 1t was greeted
with tremendous enthusiasm. The prin-
cipal feature of the days observance was
magnificent grafton by Hon. Moses
Thatcher. He favored war in the inter-
ests of humanity. but not for conquest;
denounced the intimated Intervention Of
foreign nations in the disposition of cap
tured Spanish possessions. We would
dispose of the same as suits our interests
when the proper time arrives. and would
accept of no interference. The appoint
ments OF sons of somebody TO impor-
tant positions was considered a crime,
and was in the interests of financial
schemers and politicians. The money
power was altogether too much in evil
dence in the war, using the iife's blood
the honor and patriotism of the youth of
the land. There was too much specula-
ton. The speech received much applause
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-05
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

a. m They will then meet at the tab
ernacle and the following programme
will be rendered.: Cali to order, singing
by the choir, prayer by chaplain, B. B.
Meacham; singing, reading of the Dec
Snow, singing of America by the
choir and school children, grafton by
Clarence Jarvis, orator. of the day;
song by Miss Lottie Ashby, toast, The
Influence of Liberty e. H. Snow;
music by string band, toast, Utah."
by John G. McQuarrie; song, '.UtasA
We Love Thee" choir; general toasts
and sentiments, singing, benediction
The afternoon will be spent in games,
races, ETC., and a grand ball in the
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-05
1MPRoMPTU CELEBRATION.
Kaysville Patriotism Aroused Upon
Receipt of The Herald.

Kaysville, July 4.-When the Salt Lake
papers reached here this morning bear
ing the news of magnificent victories for
the American cause in both hemisphereS
there was much enthusiasm. The Her
aid headlines. SPANS Fleet Destroyed.
Ladrone Islands Are Ours with the sug-
geStive cartoon of Uncle Sam in the atti-
tude of hilarious cheering beneath it,
caught the eyes of the members of the
local band, and those who had congre-
gated to hear their open air concert, and
music was entirely forgotten while cheer
after cheer arose for the brave men who
had fought so nobly and so well. The
band was about to play ballroom selec-
ton. but that was discarded and March
ing Through Cuba was played with more
fire and energy than ever before, followed
by number of patriotic national airs.
kaySville people scanned the list of dead
and wounded reported from Santiago with
much interest this morning and were
overJoyed to ind that neither of the kays-
vile boys who were in the engagement
are reported injured.
Oscar G. Bennett is a sergeant in Com
pany G, Sixteenth infantry, and William
Garlick is a private in the same company.
So far as reported, not member of their
company has fallen.
There was no celebration here today,
fact deplored by many in view of the war
news. which is sufficient to arouse the
spirit of patriotism in the heart of every
American.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-05
THE SENATE'S FOURTH OF JULY
DECLARATION OF INDEPEND-
ENCE WAS READ.
Reports From Sampson Aroused En-
thusiasm-Allen Speaks In Cppo-
sition to the Annexation of Hawaii

Washington, July 4--In the senate to-
day Mr.. Allen of Nebraska began his
speech in opposition to Hawaiian annex
alton. AT noon Senator Turpie of Indiana
read the declaration of independence
During the session large number of pen
sion bills We're passed.
Resolutions ealing upon the secretary
OF war for information for data as to eX-
ploSiveS and inventions were passed, and
the consideration of the Hawaiian resolu-
ton was resumed.
Mr.. Allen (Neb) opposed the resolution.
He laid down the proposition that annexa-
ton involved the abandonment of the
Monroe doctrine and the traditional for
eign policy of this country. He declared
that Porto Rico, Cuba and the Philippines
should be made independent. Spain should
pay the entire cost of the war, and the
war should not end with any increase of
this governments territorial possessions
At noon Mr.. Turpie of Indiana read and
commented upon the declaration of indie
pendence.
He had not proceeded far when he was
interrupted by Mr.. Frey CMe.), who an
nOunced that he had what he consi cred
exceptionally good news, and asked that
the clerk be directed to read the AssO-
ciated Press dispatch conveying Admiral
SIMPSONS cablegram telling of the cap
ture of the Spanish fleet. At the con-
clusion of the good news all senators and
all occupants of the gallery joined in ap-
plauSe, which was prolonged
The chair refrained for once from any
effort to check a demonstration of ap-
prevail in the senate chamber.
Mr.. Allen resumed his speech, continu-
ing the reading of state papers relative to
the cOuntry's foreign policy.
The Hawaiian resolutions were then laid
aside and private pension bills were con-
sidered.
Meantime, Mr.. Hawley Comm attempt
ed to secure action upon the bill authoriz-
ing the call of 20 0G0 negro volunteers, but
MIR. Morgan (Ala) objected.
At $50 o'clock the senate went into ex-
ecutive session. The senate adjourned at
5:15 D. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-05

The Germania Smelling company of
this city has just placed an order with
the Colorado Iron Works company of
Denver, through Captain A. M. Grant,
its resident agent, Cor a lead smelling
furnace of a daily capacity of hand
ling about $50 tons of crude ore, and
The Herald is informed that the ma
chinery and material will be on hand,
so that the work of construction can
be gin within 90 days, the new plant to
be up-to-date and first-class in every
TeSoect.
w. R. Grant, in the interest of the
company, has just returned home from
a visit to Idaho, where he visited the
mining camps OF De Lamar, Silver City,
Boise and HALEY, and he states that
the mining interests in these sections
are beginning to look up, and that the
mining fraternity of Idaho are feeling
much encouraged over the outlook
While absent Mr.. Grant visited the
Tip Top mine. near HALEY, which is
lar gely owned by j. @. Packard of this
city, while Captain Lusk, well known
t. Salt Lakers, has charge of the prop
erty as manager and superintendent,
and he has reason to feel proud of the
way the mine is coming to the front,
as within its workings there are I'M
mense bodies OF ore opened up ready
for extraction.
Mr. Grant also visited the Flint mine,
near De Lamar, the property of Su-
perintendent Holdridge, of the Burling-
ton railroad. The Flint, according to
Mr.. Grant, is operating 20-stamp mill
successfully, ana is treating mineral
from p fine body of pay rock.
Al De Lamar the De Lamar company
has discarded the amaIgamation system
of ore reduction, and is now treating
its ores by the cyanide process success
fully and on a large scale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-05
CHICAGO NEWSPAPER STRIKE.
Papers Will Not Resume Publication
Until Tomorrow

Chicago, July 4.-None of the Chi
cago newspapers will resume publica-
ton before Wednesday morning. The
publishers had made all arrangements
for resumption tomorrow, with papers
of four pages in size, TO be increased
day by day as rapidly as practicable.
This evening the president of the In
terrational Typographical Union and
the district organizer waited on the
publishers, and made strong request
that publication be deferred "A hours
longer, urging as a reason that If the
issue had 10 be met by their union to-
night, there might be trouble about
observing their contract obligations
with the publishers. They were very
Sanguine that their union would keep
to its contract, and not quit because of
the stereotyperS' strike, but wished an
opportunity to canvass and discuss the
matter tomorrow.
The publishers here assert that ster-
eotypers are coming from vartuoS
points in very gratifying numbers, and
are confident that they will be we'll
equipped for issuing papers Flightly re-
duced in size by Wednesday morning.
Indianapolis, Ind, July 4.-President
Prescott, of the International Typo
graphical Union went to Chicago today,
to investigate the strike in that city.
The stereotypers, while they have a
union of their own, are under the jur-
isdiction of the International Typo
graphical Union 1t is stated at inter
national headquarters that the strike
is unauthorized. and Prescott may find
it necessary, under existing agreements,
to furnish Chicago papers with stereo-
tyDerS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-05
DEATH OF FRANK w1NGATE.
Exhausted, He Fell and Drowned In
Irrigating Ditch.
An Irritation Ditch

ing w. F. Asimus came to this city from
Monroe and brings the sad news of the
sudden death of Frank Wingate of Mon
roe.
Mr.. Wingate arose early this morning
and went about the work watering his lot
in Monroe. Breakfast was made ready
and. as he did not respond to the CALL
his parents at once became uneasy as to
his whereabouts. a search was made Of
the lot and the unfortunate man was
found with his face in one of the irriga-
ton bitches, dead There was merely
enough water in the ditch to cover his
face, but as his mouth and nose were in
the water, the two inches were the cause
of his death. 1t is thought that when he
started watering he became dizzy and I'M
conscious and fell into this ditch and. as
help could not be obtained, drowned in a
stones throw of the house
Frank Wingate is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ceneas Wngate, was % years of age.
was unmarried, and was one of the best
known and respected young men in his
town. He was not subject to tts, and 10
the fact that he was exhausted after a
dance the night before is attributed the
most of the cause of his sad misfortune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-05
Mining Notes and Personals.

P w. Gates, president of the Gates Iror
Works company of Chicago, is in the city
hobnobbing with Resident Agent Brad
ley.
Juab county delegates to the Interna.
tional Mining congress have esta blisheo
headquarters in the Grand Army hall or
West Second South.
1t is reported that in the Century mine
fine free gold ore has been disclosed dur
ing the past week orNten days.
w. H. Remington, the wellknown bust
ness and mining man. returned yesterday
from the Sound country, and he reports q
great deal of mining activity in that Sec
ton.
II. NJ. Nesmith superintendent of the
Colorado Iron Works company, is in the
city, the guest of Captain A. M. Grant
resident agent for the company. Mr.. Mes
NTH is on his way TO the Yellowstone
accompanied by his wife.
Beaver Blade: Al Fennemore and Ward
Christian are filling up their grub boxes
and sharpening drills, picks etc, prepar-
fidence mine. over in Stateline, directly
after the 4th.
1t is reported that August Raht, the
well-known Colorado metallurgist. has
engaged his services for six months with
the Exploration company, of Australia. in
the effort TO try and work out the prob
lem of working the Central Broken Hill
mine zinc ores. The company has aban-
will try smelling by the best established
methods for treating Zincy ores.
Beaver Blade: A party consisting OF
Messrs. J. \. Melvin and Al Greenwood
of Fillmore, D. D. Houtz of Provo, and
W L. Cook of this place, left last Satur-
day morning with a well filed wagon and
behind spanking pair of grays, for
Stateline. The glittering gold-piated ru-
morS of hidden wealth which have en-
anated from that district recently was the
incentive which urged them on. They ex-
pect OF reach Beaver tomorrow on their
return, unless they experience unexpected
delay in making use of the supply of loca-
ton notices procured of the Blade before
their departure.
Paul Rodenhouse. well known in Utah
mining circles, has returned from a two
months prospecting trip into the south
western portion of the state and over the
line in Nevada. and he informs The Her
aid that in Steptoe Valley district, be-
tween De Lamar and Ely, he has located
some gold properties for himself and J.
P. Gardner. the popular clothier, syhich
are 'out Of sight as the lodges are
strong, the veins of free milling ore be-
ing from two to three feet in width. Mr.,
RodenhoUse brought in some fine samples
of quartz, and states that he has found
a country that is rich in its mineral de-
posts and which has been but little pros
pected as vet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-05
Jacksonville DISTRICT.
Old Oregon Camp That Is Coming t,
the Front

The most gratifying reports come in
from the Robinsonville mining district,
and there is every encouragement to be-
lieve that this district IN future is to
occupy a very prominent place in the
history of mining in the Baker county
gold fields, says the Baker City Demo-
crat.
The great Bonanza mine, the principal
property in the district, is looking better
IAN ever and is truly the bonanza of all
the mines in the west. The property is
being operated by a big force, and in
creased outputs viii follow.
A few days ago a rich discovery of ore
was made a short distance below the BO-
nanZa mine and is looked upon as being
quite important. The ore shows well and
is all over milling.
One-half mile west of the Bonanza a
rich body of ore has been uncovered. and
the locators are de&eIop1ng it with energy.
The Portland Mining company, near
the Don Juan, Is doing extensive work.
shaft $50 feet deep has been sunk and
three levels run all on good ore. The
manager of the company. Jack Cradle
baueh, is very hopeful of his prospects.
The Don Juan has beer started up and
is employing a working force of 26 men.
The property is being worked under a 60
new strike is reported just above the
Mitchell house. in the old town of Robin
scnvilie. the ore going 800 to the ton.
The owners are sacking ore for shipment.
TWO new veins have been opened up on
the Raicher mine in Quartz gulch, owned
~ Stems <. Co. The smaller vein is two
feaf uride and shows free gold. Further
a acs-t,, a vein u feet wide has been I'M
cot,ts-ed. and this is considered the most
;wno, tant find ever made IN Quartz
guich. Every piece OF ore prospects well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-05
sPRINGvILLE's FOURTH.
Said to Have Been the Greatest Day
of Its History

| Springville July 4.-This city has this
evening just closed one of the most sue
cessful celebrations in its history. The
day opened cool and calm, but during the
morning the clouds cleared away and the
day became warm and bright The prin-
cipal event of the day was the parade, in
which nearly all local institutions and in
duStries were represented. a large num-
Der of floats were in line, many of which
were original and unique in design. one
represented MORO castle and closely fol-
lowing it was a gunboat which by contln-
ued bonsbardment completely demolished
the fort and left it blazing. The next
float was 4 hearse. in which lay small
black coffin, labelled THE Last of Spain.
The Knights of the Maccabees, mounted,
made the next division. and following
them came hospital. This float was es-
pecially UNIQUE. and the number of SICK
and wounded treated during the parade
was startling. Several kegs OF paragorlc
(Which bore the brand of a Salt Lake
brewery were emptied in treating severe
cases of indisposition A bicycle division
brought up the rear. Floats of the prin-
cipal business houses headed the line or
march, which was up and down State
street.
After the parade the citizens assembled
in the meeting house and listened to a
well-rendered programme. Professor VIII
Alexander was the orator Of the day.
The only accidents. so far as known at
this writing were two. in which Byard
Roundy are the sufferers. The former was
making q chemical compound with which
to pay his respects to MORO castle, when
the mess exploded and injured both his
eyes. He may have to be taken to Salt
Lake for treatment. Young Roundy re-
ceived a severe kick on the side of the
head, and is in a critical condition.
The war news contained in this morn
ing's Herald reused enthusiasm TO the ut
most, and cheers for Shafter. Dewey and
Sampson can be heard on every hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-05
Four Thousand Have Started TO
Reinforce Shafter.
HEAVY ARTILLERY FORCE
SIX BATTERIES LEFT TAMPA
LAST SUNDAY.
The Eighth Ohio, "The Presidents
own" Will Go to New York and
Embark On the st. Paul-Orders
For Movement of Chickamauga
Troops Have Been Revoked.

Washington, July 4.-Upwards of 4.G00
men are now on their way to reinforce
General Shafter in his operations in San
tiago province. A most important con-
tingent is six batteries of light artillery,
consisting of "a officers and 62S men,
which left Tampa yesterday. They are
made I'D of two companies each from the
Third Fourth and Fifth artillery regi-
ments. On June 30 the First Illinois resi-
ment of 46 officers and S96 men, pulled
out of Tampa, and yesterday at u O'clock
the First District of Columbia volunteer
regiment, consisting of So officers and 81
men. in command of Colonel George H.
Harries, left the same place.
On June 20 a vessel left with $50 men
aboard, comprising recruits to fill num-
Der of existing regiments now in Cuba TO
their maximum strength, provided by
law The vessels are to assemble at Key
West where a naval convoy will escort
them to Skaters relief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-05
Odd Fellows at Richfield.

Richfeld. July 2-On the 25th of LIST
May the Odd Fellows of this place h ID
their regular election of officers. B. Bar
ton was elected noble grand: Z. W. Nc
Daniel, vice grand; Martin Thorsen. secre-
tary; Carl Goldbransen, treasurer and
Gideon Snyder was made past grand. To-
night was the installation of officers. and
following is a list of the appointed Off
GERS who will act for the next six months
commencing July 2:
Dwight Meter. warden: z. E. Hoff-
mann. conductor; Guy Lewis, right sup
porter to the noble grand; A. j. Moore
left supporter to the noble grand; Joseph
Nielsen, right supporter to the vice grand !;
Byran Bartlett. left supporter to the vice
grand, and G. w. Collins, inside guardian.
The offices of the outside guardian and
two scene supporters were not filed to-
night, but will probably be appointed at
the next meeting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-05
TRUE AMERICAN FORK.
Celebration of Our National Anniver-
sary at This Point.

American Fork. July 4.-The celebration
being held here today IS undoubtedly the
best ever held in this county. Buggies
and teams commenced filling the streets
before daylight. At $3.50 the people had
the pleasure of seeing one of the best pa
dess Of e, ib el Vuf C9ba In Rondsge
Cuba Free Thirteen Original States"
Our Navy" floats and many others were
simply grand.
After the parade the crowd gathered at
the public square, where a fine, well-se-
lected, patriotic programme was rem
dered. Every one on the programme rem
dered their parts in patriotic and pleasing
manner to all. ending with three cheers
to our brave soldiers and generals, who
are now fighting. while some of us are
permitted to remain peaceably at home
with our loved ones, enjoying a good time
on this day, thousands are crying their
hearts out for loved ones who are in
danger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-05
LEHI's GLORIOUS DAY.
Elaborate Programme and Balloon
Ascension.

Lehi, July AT daybreak the day was
ushered in by the firing of the national
salute and the unfurling of Old Glory
On the arrival of the news of the victory
of our army and navy extra salutes We're
fired and the town went wild. At 1920
the people assembled at the church grove
in great numbers, and was called to order
by 7. f. Trane the chairman; the choir
sang Columbia, My Country; prayer by
Elder I. r. Cutler; Guard the Flag by
Professor E. Beesley; Juvenile chorus;
dispatches were read concerning the vic
tories at Santiago, and three choruses
were given. The Declaration of Independ-
ence was read by Miss Evy Gray, and
THE Star Spangled Banner was sung
by o. A. Kirkham. The Grafton was de-
livered by A. B. Anderson. There was
more music, and then speeches by C. N
Child, G.. K. Kirkham and the mayor; an
original poem by James Gledhil was one
feature of the programme. Games were
played in the afternoon, and the evening
ended with fireworks, balloon ascension
and a grand ball.