davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-09
QUAY'S MAN BEAT WANAMAKE Err.
Pennsylvania Republicans Nominated w.
A. Stone for Governor.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June o.--The only
semblance Of contest in to-day's Re-
publican convention was over the head
of the ticket. Colonel William A.
Stone, member Of congress from Alleg-
heny, the favoritc from the start, won
upon the first ballot. John Wanna.
maker of Philadelphia was q good sec
ond and Congressman Charles W. Stone
OF Warren brought up the rear.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-09
Bandits Hold I'm n stnro.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, June 6.--The
mail stage en- route between Santa
Inez and Santa Barbara was held up
near Red Gate by masked man with
a shotgun. Two passengers were re-
lisved Of eos
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-09

CAPE HAYTEN, Hayti, June 6.-The
steamer st. Simon reports that one
Spanish cruiser and two or three tor
pedo boats were at San Juan de Porto
Rico on Friday at noon, She saw no
warships elsewhere.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-09
Iowa soldiers start West.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 6.--Expect-
ing to reach Camp Merritt, San Fran
cisco, Friday, and Manila eventually,
the Fifty-frst Iowa volunteers, Colonel
John G. Lopez in command, left Camp
Mckinley yesterday in three battal-
ions. N
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-09

PRovINCETowN, Mass, June Ga
fatal accident occurred last night on
the cruiser San Francisco. BY the fall
of one of the cruisers whaleboats from
the davits, Klaus Wesselt, coxswain,
was drowned and Seaman Svenson sus-
tanned q fractured leg.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-09

HAVANA, June O. General Blanco
has published an order prohibiting for
eign newspaper CO ,pondents from
staying in Cuba, unoer ths penalty Of
being treated as spies.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-09
FLEET SEEN OFF MARTINIQUE.
Admiral Camara's Reserve Squadron Re-
ported Nenr Sc. Pierre.

LONDON, June GA dispatch TO the
Daily Telegraph from Gibraltar says;
The Cadls reserve squadron is now u
week out and bound for Cuba,
Sr, PIERRE, Martinique, June o.
The British steamer Twickenham, hay
ing remained at Fort de France several
weeks without getting permission to
land her cargo Of 1000 tons Of coal,
consigned to the Spanish consul, has
left for Jamaica,
There are numerous reports that a
fleet was seen OFF the northwest Of the
island yesterday, and 1t may be that
the Twickenham goes to coal the ships.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-09
Grand vInIer Ceases to va.

TEnERAN, June 6.-The grand vizier,
Anime Ed Daouleh, has resigned, and
the minister of foreign affairs, MouchiI
Ed Daouleh, is forming new cabinet.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-09
oregon Election TODAY,

PORTLAND, Ore, June e.--The Ore
gon election occurs to-day. There are
three tickets in the field. A full state
and congressional ticket is to be voted
Cor.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-09

CANTON, Mass, June 6.-Hon. Elijah
A, Morse, ex-Congressman, died at hia
home in this town at o'clock yen.
terday afternoon, aged 81,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-09

CmcAao, June 0.-Philip d. Armour
had added 100000 to the endowment
fund of the Armour Institute of Tech
nology.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-06-09
TO SEND BRYAN TO MANILA.

The Nobraskan's Regiment VIII Serve In
the Philippines.
LINCOLN, Neb, June 6.-Adjutant
General Barry has received u telegram
from Secretary Alger saying that the
Third regiment, Nebraska volunteer
infantry, organized by w, j. Bryan,
has been accepted by the government,
and that it would be added to the con-
tingent going to the Philippines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-16
VETERAN INDIAN FIGHTER.
Col. Pearce of st. George Recalls Pho
neer Adventures.

Washington, Utah, March 11.-Colonel
john d. l. Pearce and family leave
in a few days to go to Provo, where
they will spend the summer with his
scn-in-law. William Mccullough. Col
orel Pearce is a. veteran of the Black
Hawk war. and has taken a prominent
part in all the Indian troubles of south
ern Utah. having come here when the
country was first settled. 1t was Col
oneI Pearce. James Andrus, Colonel A.
Z. Hardy and others who captured the
Indians who killed Doc Whitmore and
compelled them to reveal where they
had left his body. He says they had
the greatest difficulty in keeping the
boys from killing the Indians then and
there. as they were arrayed in differ
ent articles of Whitmore's clothing,
which they all Immediately recognized.
They had considerable difficulty in
finding the body, as a foot of snow lay
on the ground, and it was by mere
accident that one of the horses STUN
bled on something in the snow.
Getting down, they found the horse
had stumbled on Whitmore's body, de-
nuded of his clothing, ami with
number of arrows sticking in it. The
colonel has had many an exciting chase
after the Navajos, who used to come in
here in the early days and run off the
peoples stock. He has suffered largely
from Indian depredatiOns himself, and
is awaiting action of the government
now TO reimburse him for his losses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-16
ENLIsTMENTs AT PROVO.
Patriotic Appeals For Recruits For
the National Guard.

Provo, March 15.-Quite a large crowd
of young men were present last evening
at the meeting called by Captain E. A.
WedgwoOd TOR the purpose OF Teorgan-
izing and re-enlisting company NJ of the
national guard Colonel +. A. Grant
came down from Salt Lake and ex-
planned to the boys the object of his visit.
He stated that at the present time there
was a possibility of war and that the
state might be called upon by the gov
eminent to furnish its pro rata of troops.
This being so. ii was the desire of Gov
ernor Wells that all companies organized
should remain in the service of the state
He also stated that it was his belief that
hereafter the militia, and especially the
outside companies. would receive some
substantial encouragement from the legis-
lature.
Captain Wedgwood stated that at this
time above all others he did not desire
to see the company disband. There was
possibility that the militia might be
called out, and he for one did not; want
TO shirk his duty.
After a ringing and patriotic speech by
Prof. Brimhall of the B. Y academy,
ali those who desired to enlist We're re-
quested to come forward and sign the en-
listment roll. Out of the court room full
of young Americans, II came forward
and signified their willingness to enlist.
As the meeting was called on short no.
TO adjourn the meeting until next Thurs
day. at which any other desiring to en-
list may do so. If enough do not appear
to increase the number to 40 company NJ
will no longer be a factor in the national
guard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-16
A SUDDEN DEATH.
Mrs. Francis Stephens, a Pioneer,
Passes Away.

-HaSSeS away.
Hyrum, March 14.-Mrs. Francis
Stephens died very suddenly this morn
ing at the good old age of 73. She was
born at Faversham. England. and i'm
migrated to these parts in 1862. She
Travelled 1.010 miles with an OK team in
the company of Captain Miller of
Pennington, and passed through
great many trials and hardships. She
is the only one of her fathers family
who Joined the church. and was a
faithful Latter-day Saint, beloved by
all who knew her. and the sudden
change to immortality was a great
surprise TO all. She was feeling well,
attended a theatre the night before.
and arose in the morning and prepared
her own breakfast, after which she
became suddenly i'll. At 1870 the next
morning she passed away without a
struggle.
The Hyrum Electric Light company
has placed along the principal street
of Hyrum five arc lamps.
On Sunday the ward conference con-
vened. President Orson. Smith was
present. In the afternoon the ward
officers and helps were sustained. being
in all 301
A very heavy snowstorm fell here on
Saturday night, by far the largest of
the season, averaging on the level Is
inches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-16
EVENTS AT VERNAL.
Alleged Liquor Selling tc Indians
BOX B" Letters.

Nernal, March liars Sorenson and
George HisloD. who were John Nc
Keachnie's bondsmen on the wood con-
tract at Fort Duchesne, have succeed
ed in getting in the bulk of the wood
to be delivered. There has been ces-
sation of the hauling for the present,
owing to the condition of the roads.
Deputy Marshal P. L. Young has
been notified that certain parties over
on the reservation are suspected Of
selling liquor to the Indians. A num-
Der of the redskins have been celebrat-
ing recently. if reports are true. Mr.
Young viii investigate.
B. r. Wilson, the ruStling Singer ma
chine agent of this county, and Adrian
Ross. popular young man of the
Fourth ward, have been the recipients
lately of letters from BOX B." They
will respond to the call at once. 1t is
understood they viii be assigned to the
eastern states. and viii leave here
about the 1st of next. month to attend
the April conference at Salt Lake, be-
fore leaving for the scene of their Ia
bors.
a students ball was given at the
opera house last night. under. the aus
pieces of the Utah stake academy. The
affair was well attended, and was con-
Quoted in the usual admirable manner,
barring a little gun play INDUCED in
by a boy named Caldwell, just as the
affair was concluded.
The case of Dodds VS.. Preece came up
in Justice Packs court yesterday, in
the shape OF a demurrer entered by
the defendant, which was overruled
This is the case wherein Sheriff Preece
is being sued by Pardon Dodds on a
suit for damage in the sum of $3.50, for
alleged neglect of duty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-16
KAYsvILLE AFFAIRS.
Other Towns Will Join In the ordin-
ance Revision.

kaysyille, March 15.-The city council
last night considered at length the pro-
position of having a uniform code of
ordinances compiled for third class
cities, and communications from
number of cities were read in which
the municipal officers declared them
selves in favor of the plan. Some of
them, however. had already contracted
for revision of their ordinances, hence
the idea of having uniform code
adopted had to be abandoned Several
OF the cities were willing TO unite with
kaysville in the matter, and the plan
10 make the ordinances uniform, as
outlined in The Herald recently, will
at least result in a reduction of the
expense No definite action was taken,
but in all probabilities the offer of F.
* Nebeker and l. c. Thoresen of Lo-
gan, viii be accepted, and those gen
tiemen will in that case be appointed
official reVisors of the city. A decision
on the matter will be influenced ma
terially by the wishes of the officers of
Cealville, Willard. Pennington and
Grantsville. Nebeker & Thoresen agree
to furnish 80 bound volumes of ordi-
nances for 800.
The council appointed a committee,
consisting of Mayor Barnes and Coun-
cilmen Swan and Blood, TO consult
competent attorney as TO the validity of
the license ordinance and to adopt such
subsequent measures as will protect the
city in the collection of licenses.
An appropriation of S12S.25 was made
TO pay note of w. H. Bone for land
purchased for the reservoir site
Council adjourned until II o'clock to-
day at which time an ordinance was
passed fixing salaries of appointive Of
icers as follows: Auditor $40 a year;
sexton. 500 a year; watefmastsr. 500
a year and poundkeeper, SO a year.
The Office of jailor was abolished and
hereafter the city marshal will be eX-
ofiicio jailCr with an increase of sal
airy. The provisions of the ordinance
take effect April l. 1898.
Appointments of city officers for the
ensuing term were then made by the
mayor and promptly approved by the
council as follows: City auditor. Ma
than Reeves; city sexton, John Barton;
watermaster, Henry {. J Manseli;
street supervisor. Lambert Blamires;
poundkeeper. Orton A. Williams.
The application Of Robert Green to
lease 40 acres of land reserved for hos
pital purposes. in the southeastern part
of the city, was referred to q special
committee.
The bill of Attorney. e. B. Critchlow
Tor $500 for legal services, was ordered
paid.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
The stockholders of the Layton Mill
ing and Elevator company met yester- |
day at Layton and elected the follow /
ing board OF directors: j. H. Bonne- |
mort, John " Galley, J. w Thornley,, |
y. E Ellison and John c. NJ. Barnes. /
The officers are: President, J. H Bon /
nemort; vice president, John w. |
Galley: secretary. George w. Green; /
treasurer, .Ephraim P Ellison.
A dividend of 10 per cent has been I
declared on the $S1, 800 capital stock of /
the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-16
Wyoming.

The Wyoming Live Stock association
meets at Cheyenne on Monday. April
IA. Important matters win be handled
at the meeting.
r. NJ. Devine, foreman for the Y
cattle outfit, has returned to Casper
from northern trip on the range. He
reports that great deal of stock is
being driven out of the country by
rustlers, and that stockmen will have
to organize for protection if they hope
to retain possession of their herds.
Roy Munlres, a young man OF Buff
falo, who recently went to Alaska with
small horse herd, writes from Ska
quay that the boom is rapidly depart
ing from that place. Goods are freight
ed to Lake Bennett for cents a pound.
and is hard to get, as very little
freight is now being sent over the
pass. Freighting is done on sleds. and
a horse pulls about 500 pounds. There
is no demand now for pack horses or
heavy draft animals. He states that
the glowing accounts of plenty of work
and money are greatly exaggerated
Cosgriff Bros. of Fort Steele have let
contract with a Cheyenne firm Of
contractors for the immediate erection
of large hotel. Work will be COM
menced at once. and the hotel will be
ready for occupancy next month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-16
LOGAN LOCALS.
a Heavy Snowfall Assures Abundant
Water For Crops.

Water For Crops.
Logan, March 15.-It has been snow
ing here internationally for the past
two days and there is more snow on
the ground now than at any time dur
ing the winter. There has been a heavy
snowfall in the mountains, and an
abundance Of water is assured. Some
people have their sleighs out. and al
together things present a very wintry
appearance.
There was a large attendance at the
lecture delivered by DR.. George F.
Phillips at the Agricultural college last
evening. The doctor took for his
theme AN Evolutionist's Religion
Marriage licenses were issued today
to Thomas Lewis and Maggie Johnson,
both Of Logan, and MILFORD J. Monson
and Caroline C. Jensen, both Of Hy-
rum.
In Old Madrid" was presented at
the opera house last evening by Fran
els Jones and an excellent company.
a very small house greeted the piece,
but all who attended were well pleased.
ii being a firSt-class show. On Thurs
day, Georges MINISTRIES appear here.
Mrs. Martha Grant, wife of David
Grant and one of the Utah pioneers,
died this morning at her home in Hyde
Park. The deceased was a sister Of
S. NJ. Molen, county assessor and mem
Der of the stake presidency. Funeral
services will be held in Hyde Park on
Thursday.
Mrs. French, the mother-in-law of
Mr.. NJ. II. Farnes Zone of the promi-
nent business mem. died this morning.
Funeral arrangements haze not yet
been announced.
President c. o. Card of the Alberta
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-16
Ri ,5!l,y|.Z|!,;l!I.Ii.E'I /

tanned for the fruit that is now out in
bloom, and it is thought some dam
age has been done. though not of an ex-
tenSive nature yet. However, if the
cold wave does not continue the fruit
crop is safe, but should another frost
or two set in it will be an entire fail
ure.
Dixie's refrigerator and cold storage
Pine Valley mountain, is clothed in
heavy mantle of white, and this for the
next ten days viii have a wonderful
influence on the climate here.
There was an immense turnout at the
funeral of young. Lew Conger yester-
day. Services We're held at the resi-
dence of Judge F. L. Daggett.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-16
BEFORE JUDGE DUsENBERRY.
Edwin Ashton Committed to the Asy.
lum-Condemnati Proceedings.

Provo, March 15-In the district court
most of today was occupied in taking
evidence and hearing the argument Il
the case of George Z. Tuniclim VS.. Georst
D. Peay. This evening the case was SUI
Initted to the jury, who returned verde I
for the plaintiff, giving him possession
Of the land in question and awarding SO
as rents. issues and profits.
DR.. Pike and DR.. Taylor this morning
examined Edwin Ashton, of Pleasant
Grove as to his sanity, and upon the GER
tifcate of the physicians, Mr. Ashton was
committed to the insane asylum.
The papers on appeal in the case OF
William +. Clark against the oregon
Short Line Railroad company were To-Day
filed in the district court. The appeal Is
taken from the court of Justice Harvey OF
Plea SAINT Grove.
The Rio Grande Western Railway COM
pany is contemplating making some
changes in its road bed in the vicinity of
Mapleton. and today the company com
menced condemnation proceedings against
some of the property owners with whom
ii cannot agree as to the price OF the
property to be taken. The actions are
brought against Daniel Payne and wife
and Samuel Brannel and others.
PROBATE NOTES.
In the district court this morning the
following probate business was trans
acted:
Estate of Matilda Stevenson. deceased;
order confirming the sale of real estate
was entered.
Estate OF John w Turner, deceased; or
der made authorizing the sale OF ], 23S mead
of sheep, the property of the estate.
Estate of Peter Monson. deceased; order
for the sale of personal property was
granted.
Estate of jacob Houtz, deceased; report
of the sale of real estate confirmed.
Estate of Mary Ann Wilson: the final
account was approved and settled and the
administrator discharged.
In the case of r. D. Swazey against W.
c. A Hathenbrook ct al. 20 days time
was granted in which to prepare a state
ment on motion for new trial
The following cases We're continued for
the term: Carolin Hayes VS.. A. o. Slade
et al; Z. D. SwaZey VS.. w. c. A. Hathen-
brook ct al; Provo City VS.. Francis Peay:
Daniel Danbrosio VS.. the Rio Grande
Western Railway companY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-16
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

San Francisco. March 15.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks to-
,l..-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-16
BRIGHAM CITY Notes.

Brigham City, March 15.-Judge Hart
is to be down on this evenings train
to hold the examination in the case of
Erick A. Linsrog, the man from Bear
River City, who was placed in the
county Jail Saturday evening as being
insane. His son-in-law, a Mr.. Oakley,
is over to look after his father-in-law
and see what is best to do in the case.
At times the man seems quite ra-
tional.
The Oregon Short Line pay car made
the railroad employees happy this
morning by leaving it's monthly con-
tribution to their credit
A marriage license was issued today
to Robert A. Fryer of Collinston to wed
Miss Mary Petersen of Huntsville, We
Der county.
A very neat and poetical invitation
is out for an old maids party, to be
held at Mr.. Nels Madsen's, in the
Third ward tomorrow from to 4
o'clock in the afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-16
Told Shipments Pay In Spite of
Heavy Premium.

New York. March 1.-THE Evening
Posts London financial cablegram: In
spite of Lord Salisburys Illness the stock
markets here opened better today. in the
absence of further disturbing news but
on heav- selling of Spanish and other
stocks from Paris. all the cables slumpsd
Americans 81 ore time were very fiat
There was no support from arbitrage
houses and prices were below the New
York lavel Then two New York houses
turned around and bought. prices rally
ing simultaneously. Paris stopped selling
with the result that the bears FASTENED
TO scramble in. causing prices in all the
markets to close at the best.
Spanish As fluctuatsd between 80 and
5354 closing at 50.
Grand Trunk was better in sympathy
with Americans, and South Americans
were better on the Paris markets. which
are still most unsettled and feverish,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-16
PRovo's SALOON ORDINANCE.
Council Refuses to Abolish Gard and
Billiard Tables.

Provo, March 15-At the meeting of the
city council last night the ordinance pro-
hibiting minors from visiting saloons
without the written consent of their par
ent or guardian, and also prohibiting
card tables. dice and pool tables from
being kept in saloons or any building or
9Daytment which can be entered from
saloon was called up, and after consider
able discussion was amended by striking
out the provision in relation to card and
billiard tables and dice boxes and the re-
naming part in relation to minors passed.
1t seems that the saloon people have
some friends in the council.
.Leandro Steel came before Justice
Booth this morning and swore to a com
plant charging Rabi a. Blanchard a boy
II years of age, with the crime of house
breaking. IL is alleged that Blanchard
broke into the store of Carter & Hallett.
at the mouth of Provo canyon. and stole
whip and some fishing tackle. Deputy
Sheriff Henry arrested Blanchard this
afternoon and he will have preliminary
hearing before Justice Booth tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-16
FOR BEFoULING WATERS.
Edward Ingram Threw Dead Coyote
In the Stream.

Nephi. March 15.-Joseph e. Irons
appeared before Precinct Justice Hynes
yesterday afternoon and swore to a
complaint charging Edward Ingram
with the crime Of throwing dead coy
ote In a stream of water used for cul-
mary and other purposes by the plain
til. The case came up at O'Clock this
afternoon and Ingram was found
guilty. County Attorney pike nrosecut-
ed and w. a. c. Bryan appeared for
defendant. Trouble has been brewing
between the two gentlemen for a long
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-16
NEWS OF THE WEST.
Montana.

A small wool securing plant is to be
established at Great Falls for the pur-
pose of securing a sample of each clip.
to show just what the allowance for
shrinkase should be.
The Murphy Cattle company has pur-
chased 1900 head of cattle at Billings
for $50 per head.
H. c. Provinse reports that band of
10 antelope are ranging at the head of
Little Sand creek. east of his ranch.
The Benepe- company
broke the record in February by ship
ping So carloads of wheat from
Bozeman.
1t is reported that the contract for
building the branch railroad to the
Gebo coal mines will be commenced on
April l. The road is to be finished
within go days, according to the same
rumor.
The gigantic stack of the Parrot
smelter at Parrot was struck by light
ming and damage which Will cost the
company $4,000 to repair was the re-
suit. The stack is the largest one in
the world. being 200 feet high and IS
feet in diameter at the base.