davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05
LORD HERSCHELL'S FUNERAL.
Services Attended By the President
and His Cabinet.

Washington, March 4.-The funeral
Lord Farrar Herschell were held in St.
Johns Episcopal church at Oils O'clock
this afternoon. The services, which
We're conducted by Rev. DR.. Mackay
Smith, included the reading of the Epis-
copal burial ritual. the singing of the
hymns, Days and Moments Quickly
Flying and Asleep in Jesus" by a
double quartette, and the rendition of
Chopin's funeral march upon the or
gan.
The attendance at the services was
one of the most notable that has ever
gathered in Washington on such sad
occasion. At a little after o'clock
President Mckinley and the members
of his cabinet, Secretaries Hay, Gage.
Alger, Long, Hitchcock, Wilson, and
Postmaster General Smith entered the
church. the audience rising, and they
We're shown to seats in front of the
church next to the chancel rail. In
their immediate rear were seated the
members of the United States supreme
court, headed by Chief Justice Fuller,
and the members of the joint high
commission, OF which Lord Herschell
was president. Directly opposite were
seated the members Of the diplomatic
corps, headed by Sir Julian Pauncefote,
and to their right many officers of high
rank in the army, the navy and the
marine corps, in full dress uniform. The
body of the church was occupied by
senators and representatives in con-
greSs and distinguished citizens of
Washington. The services were of a
very impressive character and lasted
nearly an hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05
His Wages were Raised.


I've got to have my pay raised" an
nounced the Clark street butchers boy
in gentle but decided tons. "Is's got to
be raised"
The butcher smiled indulgently and
replied: well, Jimmie, of course I'm
always willin' to do the right thing, but
times in this business was better once
an my shop is small. Still, if I can do
anything
It's all over that Mrs Justmarried, y
right with everybody else but her-wel.
sailed mackerel sent up with only a
pinch of salt.
Yes
AND about that order of one dozen
lamb chops. freshly laid, and the pound
of homeless sausage
Yes
We'll, today happened the worst yet.
She's got a Mexican lady stopping with
her, and / guess the other women in
that fiat have been stringfn' her to get
up a Mexican dinner, for today she
sailed in high and mighty ais you
please, and she says: You may send
up, James, six Spanish omelettes cut
thick, and with the bones broken And,
let me see-yes, one pint of whipped
chile colorow and eight tamales dressed
and ready for the oven. Pick out the
pIumpest tamales you have in the yard
and have them killed and dressed be-
fore noon
Say, won't that Mexican lady have
a hot time? How can go UP there and
explain matters unless'-
Il guess 1 can give you so cents more
a week, Jimmie" said the butcher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05
By His own Hand.

UOndon Daily NewS.)
A letter from some Lubbock school boys
to Emanuel Giebel has been discovered by
a contributor to the Padagogische Reform
Batter among the pOsthumous papers Of
the poet:
teemed Herr Geibel. Schiller is about the
longest of the poets. but happily he is
only learned by the first class. However.
it is quite enough hardship to learn your
poems. Eight days ago We were given
your poem. -Frurlingshofnung. to learn.
Five of US have been put down in the
class for not being able to say it without
a mistake. and two have had a fogging
because they could only say very little of
it. We expect. esteemed Herr Geibel,
that YOU did not think of such things
when you wrote that poem The Herr
Iehrer says it is very beautiful poem:
but there are so many very beautiful
poems. and we are obliged to learn them
Therefore we beg and entreat you, es-
teemed Geibel TO make no more beautiful
poems. And to make it worse. we have
to learn the biography of every poet.
what year he was born in and what year
he died in We write to you because you
are the only poet that is still alive, and
we wish you very Ions live"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05
SUES HIS sURETIEs.
Clawson's Bondsmen May Have to
Pay Several Thousands.
Especial Correspond

tOp6CIdl SO!TeSpONQ6ACe.J
Provo, March 4.-The first papers in an
important suit in Sanpete county were is
sued from the offices of Warner & Houtz
of this city today. The case is one where
in Josephine Christensen of Mayfield, a
little town q few miles east of Gunnison,
Sanpete county, sues r, Clawson and Fl.
P. Larson, Ole Olsen and James Arm
strong, Clawson's sureties. for the sum
of SIS 1850. Clawson, 1t will be remem-
bered, absconded last fall, causing a great
sensation in Salt Lake Since then he
has never been heard of.
On the 22nd of June 1895, Clawson was
appointed administrator of the estate of
Joseph Christianson, deceased, in bonds
of 1880, the said Larsen, Olsen and
Armstrong being his sureties. The value
of the estate, real and personal property,
was estimated at s14, 800 10 at the time of
his appointment Since then he received
cash and personal property, which. out
side of the real estate. amounted to S1S,
035.9O, and it is alleged that through his
mismanagement the estate has been dam
aged in the sum of $3.50 In May of '9S
Clawson was removed as administrator,
and Josephine Christensen, plaintiff, APP
pointed administrators, The suit, which
will be tried at Manti, will cause consid-
cradle interest in that section. Plaintiff
is represented by Attorneys Warner &
HoutZ of Provo and Attorney Ferdinand
Erickson of Mt. Pleasant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05
WHEEL RECORDS BROKEN.
French Motorcycle Goes a Mile at
San Jose In 1:35.

San jose, Cal, March 4-Senori Four
nier today, at the cycle meet in this
city, rode worlds record mile for any
style of a bicycle unpaced. going the
distance on his Internal tandem with
Tom Barnaby of Boston steering in
1875. breaking the motorcycle record of
France two seconds.
Orlando Stevens of Ottumwa, Ia, de-
1eated Harry Gibson of Cincinnati in a
ten-mile match race by one and three
fourth laps of the third of a mile
track. The time was 1898 is. Stevens
was paced throughout by Fournier and
his internal" tandem, and Gibson had
two triplets and three tandems.
The mile handicap was a victory for
". f. Furman of Los Angeles, who
beat Downing of San Jose. liver Law
took part in the heats.
In the Australian pursuit race five
teams started, and three, Downing and
Cotter. Chapman and Furman, and
Charlie Turville and Teddy Goodman
were swept from the track. This left
Lawson and Julius and Nawn and
F'reGericks, all siX-day riders, at cp-
posite sides of the track. Nawn and
FredeTicks punctured a tire. The time
of Lawson and julius, 1921 for the full
six miles, is announced as a world S
record.
Tomorrow the siX-day men will COM
pete in a 100-miie unpaced contest and
short-distance races are to be held On
the track at the same time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05
Mt. Pleasant Paragraphs.

lSpeCla1 COrreSpOnQence.)
Mt. Pleasant, March At is rumored
that A B. Williams, formerly of the Mt.
Pleasant Pyramid. but now of the Rich
newspaper at GunniSon this county
Mr.. Williams paper at Richtield has not
received the patronage it merited, and he
thinks that the rising young Sanpete
town is better location for live paper
John w. Nicholson opened up a new
saloon in the old pyramid building this
week.
-Four cases of malignant scarlet fever
are under quarantine this week. Three
are in the family of Lewis Oldham while
the fourth is a child of Ben Hansen, jr
1t is thought that all will recover.
George Olsen returned from Schoffeld
Carbon county. this week. He shipped a
car of cattle over and disposed of them
at en- excellent figure. He has supplied
that>market for several seasons.
The good citizens of IndianOla. this
county, have determined upon the erection
of a new school building during the COM
ing spring. and are already making prep
Grafton for the work. They have the
necessary funds on hand now raised dur
ing the last two years by special taxation
The building will be a two-roomed brick,
equipped according to modern ideas.
A one-half interest in the harness shop
in this city was sold to Messrs. George
Blemenson and II. c. Beaumann this
week by the former owner, James Borg.
management of Ole Blemenson, who owns
the other interest in the concern.
An interesting session of the city coun-
Gil is anticipated this evening. The resig-
nation of Hon. C. w. Sorenson member
of the house of representatives will be
acted upon, and, after acceptance, his
successor will be elected.
There has been considerable friction
among members OF the council for some
time over the prohibition question, and
that it will be INTERCEPTED into the business
tonight is quite certain. The council will
be equally divided upon the question, and
the casting of the deciding vote will thus
devolve upon Mayor Erickson.
The Wool Growers association of the
state has appropriated $50 to be used in
this county in the form of bounty on
coyotes. 1t will be paid out at % cents per
scalp. making total of SIS on each
animal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05
HE MARRIED THE GIRL.
Bonatchi's Wedding Had Some Very
Unpleasant Features.
Especial CORRESPONDENCE.

Especial Correspondence
Castle Gate. March 3.-Joseph Bonatchi
was married last evening to an Italian
girl just arrived from Pennsylvania. She
came with her parents to this place on
the solicitation of Mr.. Bonatchi and with
his money. When the justice came to
marry them there was a hitch, and it
took a good deal of persuasion before the
girls parents would consent to the cere-
mony. They claimed that Bonatchi had
represented himself as a man of means
and promised them s., 900 If he could get
the girl for his wife. On thatrunderstand-
ing they came to Castle Gate from Car
bondale, Pa. When they got here they
found out that they had been brought
here under false pretenees. but the con-
tract was made for the girl to marry
Bonatchi. and there was no other al
tentative, so they We're married. This
morning there was a great deal of pal
bride that she was to go with her hus-
band to his home in Cleveland, Emery
county, where he has a ranch, and she
could not be induced to go with him until
seal, and deed to hey. in case of his
death, the farm and all the money that
he has. She Is only II and he has q
daughter many years older than his pres
Arthur Marshall was tried last night
before III. Duerdon, justice of peace. and
sent to Jail for ninety days, the charge
against him being the stealing of a shaw
ing cup from the Wasatch Stove com
pany.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Featherstone buried
their infant son, Clarence, yesterday. The
little child succumbed to pneumonia. Sew
eral of their friends came down from
Scofeld to attend the services
The Cambrian societys concert in honor
of st. David's day was a success in every
way. The singing was good, as was the
rest of the programme.
Webb & Wilson have taken the Wade
hotel.
Charlie Carrara is still in Salt Lake
recuperating. He went into the hospital
for treatment, but was not in there long
before he was discharged. His ailment
was some internal trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05
OGDEN Briefs.

stamp canceling machine is to be
put in the Ogden pOstoffice.
Judge Dee and George Matson left
yesterday for business trip to San
Francisco.
The March term Of the federal court
convenes in Ogden at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning.
Ogden music lovers are preparing to
turn out en- masse to hear the Bendix
concert tomorrow night
The February report of Treasurer
Burton of the board OF education
showed s14, 44219 on hand.
j. NJ Thomas, a Iodginghouse keeper.
claims that the unidentified body at
Richey's morgue is not that Of Ceder-
burg. He knows Cederburg, the man
haveing stopped at his house some
time ago.
Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to Augustus H. Jensen, aged 26.
and Miss Sylvia Snapp, aged %, both
of Ogden, and TO c. D. Schmidlap, aged
"a. and Miss Minnie Chandler, aged 20,
both of Denver.
William 81 ford arrived yesterday
from Denver, where he has been visit
ing several months. Mr.. BinfOrd is rep
resenting the Western Stock Journal,
and says he is still chief of the Ogden
fire department.
c. G.. Lindsey is visiting in the city.
The train bearing the members of the
legislature en- route to Logan passed
through Ogden at 2 o'clock p. m. yes
terday. Several Ogden people went
north with them.
First Church of Christ, Scientist. seq
vice, 1920 a. m, subject, Substance;
1880 D. m, subject, ''Christ-Truth the
Light of the World" No. 2431 Wash
ington avenue, \. o. U. W. hall. Wed
nesday evening meeting. 1880 p. m, 1863
Twenty-fourth street, G. y. r. hall.
All cordially invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05
NEW WHISKY COMBINE.
Kentucky Company Will Not Disturb
Trade Conditions.

Cincinnati, O., March 4.-Since the
organization of the Kentucky Distil-
leries & Warehouse company, whisky
men have been guessing as to what the
policy of the combine will be. Vice
President Bradley has given out the
following:
mo trade relations respecting the
middlemen or the making of prices
will be radically changed by the pres
ent consolidation. Prices will be
gagged according to the price of grain
and the supply and demand of the fin
ished products. Few distilleries viii
be continued according to the value.
There will be no conflict with the
American Spirits Manufacturing COM
pany, or the Standard Distilling &
Distributing company.
Louisville, KY. March 4.-The Ken
lucky Distillers & Whisky company,
the latest combine in the whisky world,
today purchased the plant of the Nell
wood distillery in this city. The price
is in the neighborhood of 81, 0o0, 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05
Surprised the Bishop.
(special Correspondence.)


Santaquin, March A surprise party
was rendered Bishop J. NJ Holiday
Thursday evening. The choir, with friends
numbering about fifty. met at his home
and broke in upon the tranquil scene
with a beautiful anthem, followed by
cheers. The usual pleasantries were in
dulged in. a royal banquet was spread,
and games were the order of the evening.
Mrs. Hyrum Golf of West Jordan has
been visiting her son, G. A. Golf, for a
few days.
All the district school teachers are at
Provo today for institute work.
The Home Dramatic company will soon
appear in the melodrama, Mile, the
Quadroon.''
The following are the names of the
possible graduates of the school this
year: Mabel Holiday, Geneva Kirkman,
Irma Dubois, Augusta Bylund, Anna G..
Johnson, Ray Hudson, Charles Holiday,
Thomas Chatwin, Alma Nisonger, May
OpenshaW, Dora Blohm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05
SHEEPMEN HAPPY.
Fewer Losses and Better Prices Than
Before.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Price Utah, March 4-W. T. Goshen, the
Salt Lake City sheepman, has been here
this week looking after the dipping of
his sheep and other matters in connection
Herewith. He has 10000 head on the
range in the Green river country and it
is likely they will be driven here for
shearing in April. Speaking of his fiocks,
the gentleman, says that out of herd
of 1000 he lost during the winter, from
all causes, not to exceed twenty head.
His fiocks are in splendid condition and
he thinks sheepmen generally will come
out after shearing time with a balance
on the right side of the ledger. AS 10
prices, they are higher than for years for
good stuff. Mr.. Goslen has an exception
ally good lot and is said to have lately
refused a figure in excess of 81 a head for
them. the herd through Owing to the
scarcity of snow on the desert a number
of owners are driving their fiocks to the
hills to the west of Price. where the range
is said to be exceptionally good. Among
those now ranging in that section are the
two biggest focks in eastern Utah, those
of the Frandsen brothers and Hon. r. G..
Miller, and with more TO follow. An adj
vantage in this move is that they will
be near the shearing pens at Price and
the dipping corral a Cotton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05
Teachers In Session.
Especial Correspondence,

Provo, March Am interesting session
of the Utah County Teachers associa-
ton was held here today in the Parker
school house. A goodly company of ped
agogueS were in attendance and the ex-
ercises were highly interesting.
Professor E. S. Hinckley lectured on
geology, taking for his subject the depo-
sition of the soil of the Wasatch noun
going to the various departments of
grammar, primary and music.
The work in the grammar department
was conducted by ]. NJ. Jensen.
In the primary department, Miss May
Ashworth read an interesting paper on
number work.
The vocal department, under the direc-
ton of Professor j. r. Boshard. took for
its work the subject matter of the pri-
mary grades. After the morning exercises
the teachers went in a body to Fleiner's
cafe for dinner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05
Mercur Notes.
Especial Correspondence


Mercur, March A twenty-round
glove contest has been arranged between
Roy Condie of Mercur and Kid Brown of
Ogden. The match has been set for
March IS at the opera house 1t is ex-
pected that the fight will be hot one.
The winner will take the $50 side bet apd
all the gate receipts.
Several business changes are taking
place in the camp, among others, in the
European hotel, Mrs. Riley retiring from
the management and Carter & Jeffries
taking charge.
Two new bakeries have been added to
Mercur's list, the Utah, by Kaufman
Bros, and the Mercur, by Schmidtorth &
Westlund
A report was circulated few days ago
that Charles Weber, the pioneer saloon
keeper of the camp, had decamped. 1t
appears he drew all his account at the
bank Monday and left for Salt Lake and
later went to Denver. 1t does not seem
that there is any reason to suppose that
he has left for keeps. as his business af-
fairs are said to be in a fiourishing con-
ditiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05

that it would be very glad to take back
the whole shipment and furnish good
beef in its place. This was done. The
beef had been sent to New Orleans by
Major West, the commissary, but there
was no stamp or other means on the
packages to tell by what army officer
the beef had been inspected and ac-
cepted- 1t was stamped by the bureau
of animal industry.
Witness had subsequently made in
spections of Texas beef killed in Cuba
in the past few months, reports on
which are on file in the war depart
nlent. He had made chemical analyses
and meteorological examinations of the
canned roast beef, made in Cuba, and
made personal comparisons between
refrigerator beef, native Cuban cattle
and Texas beef killed in Cuba, which
had and had not been in cold storage.
His experiments had been exhaustive,
and conducted as fairly as possible
with reference to practical conditions.
His own opinion was that the best
meat our troops could get in the West
Indies was American cattle killed and
refrigerated in Cuba, as near as pos
sible to the spot where it was to be
used.
HAD A ''DEATHLY SMELL
Quartermaster Sergeant Sullivan Of
the Ninth Massachusetts had been
through the Santiago campaign, and
came to the stand full of memories of
the canned and refrigerator beef. The
former, he said, the men barely tasted.
The latter he started in to describe as
a strange and gruesome article, unlike
anything he had ever seen. He said it
had a "deathly SMELL" Here he col
Iided with the recorder, who insisted on
having a. strict definition of a ''deathly
smell"
Witness got as far as saying that the
"deathly smell''' was different from the
smell of a decomposing body, but here
the recorder demanded a statement of
the mechanism of decomposition and
q list of the gases which would be
evolved. The switness thereupon went
to pieces and reduced the whole state
ment to saying that the beef was very
bad and on this he refused to be
shaken.
Tie list of witness having been ex-
hausted, the court adjourned until 10
o'clock Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05
Court at Nephi.

Especial COrreSpOnQence.)
Nephi. March A session of the dis
trict court was held today and the follow
ing business was transacted:
Samuel Lenton VS. Joseph e. LYONS; mo-
ton for new trial overruled
Blanche St. Clair VS.. Frank Azalia; de-
murrer overruled. and ten days given to
answer
Mrs NJ Lochwitz VS.. j. h Larsen ct
al; demurrer overruled and ten DAYS
given to answer.
Joseph Masters VS.. Queen of Sheba Min
ing & Milling company; demurred and
ten days given to answer.
e. H. Buchanan ct al. VS.. Michael Fitz-
gerald. this cause being an appeal from
Justices court at Silver City on demurrer
and after argument by counsel, the de-
murrer was overruled. Counsel for T. D.
Sullivan then filed a motion in interven-
ton, which was also overruled. Afiidavits
for continuance were then presented by
counsel for defendant and argued and
continuance granted until Monday,
March Is. t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05
Joint Teachers, institute.

Special Correspondence
Richffeld. March 4-The next teachers
institute will be held at Monroe March
"a and 25 1t will be a joint affair. the
teachers of Sanpete county having ac-
cepted the recent invitation to join with
the teachers OF this county in an insti-
tute. County Superintendent Magleby has
gone to Manti to arrange for a pro-
gramme with Superintendent Nelson or
Sanpete- 1t is expected there Will be q
large attendance from Sanpete county.
and Monroe citizens will receive and en-
terrain the visitors with every courtesy
possible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05
weber County Teacher.

The Association of Weber County
Teachers met yesterday afternoon in
the court house. K. n. Anes of North
Ogden presided. and pupils of Harris
vile furnished the music. W. n. Jones
of Huntsville delivered an address on
the teaching of drawing. illustrating
the same by means of blackboard
sketches as he progressed. Miss Min
ME Farrell delivered a. recitation and
Superintendent w. IS. Wilson made a
short address, giving general sugges-
tons w. G.. Cragun spoke on the
proper method Of presenting the sub
ject of language.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-05
Put a Head On Him.

NNUEOIdI
st. George, March 2.--Joseph Fuller left
today for the north. He has not enjoyed
the society here since his conviction for
selling wine without a license, and has
determined to leave, and as a mark of
his esteem put fearful head on Otto
Clark who was scarcely recognizable
after the beating The trouble arose over
some beer, and a watch held as security
by Fuller Otto endeavored to have a
complaint of assault lodged against him,
but wearying of the laws delay. left for
the White hills.
]. C. Macfarlane, who has been spending
the past few days with his family, leaves
for Salt Lake today, where he will re-
sumo his duties on the land board.
The Frank Hepburn Comedy company
is playing a four-nights' engagement
here, and those who attended the Der
Torrance last night speak highly of the
merit of the company.