davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Another Bulge In Wheat Caused By
Weather Rernrts.

Chicago, March 25.-The feverish excite
ment which ruled in wheat at the close
yesterday was again in evidence today,
but at the start the bulls seemed to
waver. Instead of a general demand for
May at fO3s, Such as at the close Friday,
there were plenty of sellers at from 69I
down TO 6y&4. Before the bulls could get
a word in edgeways the price slid off 10
695s. The buns soon found their voices,
however. When the bulls got through
with the last bar of the opening chorus
May wheat was up to i05s.
Much nlilder weather and a spread of
wet snow for a large section of the winter
wheat area was the chief cause of the
first decline. Reports of damage in the
southwest received confirmation from
numerous sources and in many instances
the extent of the injury reported was
gram reported this seasons ndian wheat
crop " per cent smaller than that of last
year. mother cold spell was announced
to be elbowing its way down from the
northwest. AS soon as the weather bu-
reau notice was issued, the shouting for
wheat became almost hysterical. The
price of May rose irregularly to the ac-
was reached. That was ~ cents over
yesterday closing price. 1t reacted to
i012, and closed at W9sa i0%.
Aunough influenced largely by wheat,
corn embraced a good many Independent
features. May corn closed &c higher.
feet in oats. May oats closed unchanged.
Provision showed q slight weakness at
the start, but gradually firmed up on
buying by commission houses for outside
account May pork closed az cents high
er; May lard, 2:295 cents higher, and ribs
. cents higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
"TEX" King WAS SENTENCED
JUDGE DUsENBERRY CAUSES
TALK IN VERNAL.
Charge That He Appeared In Court
Observation-Disclosures Placed On
Bench-Protest of People There.
(SpeciaI Corresnondence.,


Vernal, March 23.-Again the people of
Uintah county. are forced to protest
against the actions of Judge Dusenberry.
Yesterday the court proceedings came to
a disgraceful termination because of the
fact that his honor was in such an in
toxicated condition that those having,
cases, before the court and the attorneys
interested declared their un~willingneSS to
trust them to the tende mercies of a
judge under the influence of liquor.
Great Indignation prevails over the mat
ter. and the people feel that they nave
been imposed upon by the legislature,
which failed to act in the matter, when
the facts of such a disgraceful state of
affairs in the Fourth judicial district were
at their disposal.
A demand was made that a judge pro
tenn be appointed to finish the business of
the court, which was granted, and G. @.
Walsh, a recently arrived attorney from
Colorado, was chosen to take up the tam
gled thread. During the days proceed
ings the disgraceful spectacle of a judicial
officer passing sentence upon one of his
fellow men, while in III a condition
himself as to call forth the pity and con-
tempt of the beholders was witnessed
when Tex King was brought before
the court for sentence, and was given
two years and q half in the state prison.
The people of Uintah county are in no
pleasant frame of mind over the affair,
and feel like entering a very vigorous pro-
test against a continuation of such a dis
state of affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
NARROW ESCAPE.
Three People Thrown From Buggy,
One Slightly Hurt.

NSpCCldl correspondence.
st. George, March 22.-Yesterday after
noon as William Sterling was coming
down the Lachtry hill in to Washington,
with his mother and sister, the neckyoke
on the buggy gave way, allowing the
tongue to drop, and away the horses went
helter-skelter down the steep grade. The
o makes a sharp turn at the bottom,
and the buggy, as the inevitable conSe-
quence, capsized, throwing all three occu-
pants into the creek below, but fortu-
Mrs. Sterling's face was badly scratched,
sprained or wrecked badly. The young
lady had just been down to St. George
fol, her health. Win hung to the team
and stopped them after they had rolled
over a lew times in the mud of the creek,
and escaped with nothing worse than a
good wetting.
The theological class of the st. George
Sunday school. comprised of the young
Unmarried people of the ward, nave arr
ranged to give their teacher, Edward H.
Snow, a farewell party at the Social hall
IhurSday evening, as he leaves next week
Tor the eastern states, to enter the mis-
will be presented to Brother Snow as a
slight token of esteem from his class.
representative John G.. McQuarrie is
with his constituents explaining the ms
and outs OF the recent session of the leg
lslature. n is actively engaged at his
bench. following his trade of carpenter.
The Y. NJ. NJ. /. association closed it's
winter work last night and completed all
the lessons on the Apostolic Age" as
laid down in the last manual. A good at
tendance has been kept up II the in
tereSt has been maintained throughout.
Bishop James Andrus, d. H. Morris, John
u. McQuarr1e, George q. Miles, President
John I. Woodbury., and e. M. Macarthur
made some encouraging talks to the boys.
Walter Adams is in from Eureka, visit
ing his parents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
OUTLET TO THE WEST.
People of Northeastern Utah Want
a Railroad.
Especial Correspondence,


Vernal. March pa meeting was held
last night by the business. men of Vernal
to discuss The proposed outlet to the Union
Pacific. A number Of prominent Vernal-
ties were present and the matter was dis
cussed in all its phases.
Judge L. r.. Rhodes, who is in town on
legal business, was in attendance and took
occasion to address the meeting in the
interest of the Rio Grande Western.
which. he stated. was contemplating an
extension into this section, and advised
that no antagonism be shown that COM
pany. The general sense of the meeting
was that there would be no antagonism
shown TO any corporation that gave evil
dence of an inclination to furnish north
eastern Utah with railway facilities. on
the other hand, it vas made evident that
any advances made from any direction
would be welcomed. 1t was evident from
the expressions, however, that the Rio
Grande Western was looked upon with
suspicion. as so many unkept promises
have been made in the past. One thing
was plainly to be seen, however: that If
the Western would make any bona fide
advances in this direction, they would be
met in the same spirit
1t was the opinion of some that statis-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
RAIN AT MT. PLEASANT.
Fills Excavations and Threatens
Building Foundations.
Especial Correspondcnce.1

- -
Mt. Pleasant, March 25.-This city is re-
ceiving an unusual wetting down this
week. A rainstorm began last night at
dark and has continued to fall heavily
and almost without intermisSion until
noon today, II bids fai rto continue. The
excavations on Main street are filing
with water and fears are entertained that
the foundations of adjoining buildings will
be undermined. The pump of the city fire
department has been kept steadily at
work all forenoon by relays of men in the
attempt to drain the excavation nearest
the postoffice building. 1t is turning some
what colder, and a snOwStorm may su-
persede the rain.
Information comes from the desert that
sheep are soon to be moving towards the
east again. The winter just passed has
been the easiest and most favorable for
sheep on the desert that has been known
in twenty years. The total loss is esti-
mated at less thar 4 per cent. An ex-
trenely light snowfall has been the only
drawback. as there has been an nsuffi-
Gent amount of water.
Ephraim Larsen of Spring City acciden-
tally cut off one OF his thumbs while chop
ping wood this week.
The citizens of Spring City have been
under the necessity of postponing the
vote on the proposition to bond the school
district to secure funds to erect a central
building, owing to a technical error in
the composition Of the notices that were
posted calling the election. 1t will take
place in about three weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
Ogden, March &c.
DISTRICT COURT.
Railroad Gases and Probate Matters
Receive Attention.

In the case of Mathew Wild Tvs. the
Union Pacific Railway company, hear
ing ON motion for new trial was set for
April /.
In the matter of the estate of Gustave
Soderquist, deceased, sale of personal
property confirmed.
In the case of F. J. Nugent VS.. Will
liam Garland, cause removed to fed
eral court.
The case of Union Pacific Railway
company VS.. j. W. OFT ct al. came on
fer hearing on petition for injunction.
Court heard arguments and took mat
ter under advisesnent.
In the matter of the estate of sam
uel Langley, deceased, court heard evil
dence and continued further hearing TO
April 8.
The final of Leon B. Gold
berg as administrator of the estate of
Gertrude Goldberg, deceased, was or
dered approved and administrator dis
charged.
The case of Sidney Stevens VS.. w. j.
Stevens cit al. came on for hearing on
motion of plaintiff to Withdraw amend
ed answer. The court granted the mo-
ton and defendants were granted hf-
teen days to amend answer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
Ogden Briefs.

Judge lie Grand Young attended court
in Ogden yesterday.
Chief Devine of the Salt Lake fire
department was in Ogden yesterday.
In the Presbyterian church tonight
there will be a union temperance meet
ing.
J.. C. Andrews of the Andrews Bridge
company was up from Salt Lake yes
terday.
The date of the B. of L. E. and B.. of
l.. F. ball is April 8, in the Union
Opera House.
A. telegram to Larkin & Son an
nounces the death of Lulu B. Stewart al
Tecoma, New.
The Grau Opera company closed a
successful engagement last night with
Fra Diavalo."
Superintendent Joe Young and C. A.
Henry leave this morning for Idaho on
a business trip.
The projectoscope pictures drew a
great crowd all day yesterday, crowds
of children blocking the street in front
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
NOTES R o PAYsoN.
New Store Building-A Farmers
Union Organized.

Especial Corr~espondence.)
Payson, March 25.-Next week Mr.. A. S.
Hush will commence work on his new
store building on Main street, which will
! partly dug, and the rock for the founda-
ton is on the ground. The building will
be 26xS0 feet and quilt of brick, with a
heavy iron front twenty feet nlgh, Win
heavy p~late-glass windows. The building
will carry a flat roof, and will allow an
other story to be added. The present
plan estimates the cost to be $4,000.
A cream separator will be put in opera
ton in this place about April l at the old
mill in the center of town. Mr.. Bowman
has c~anvassed and found that the milk
can be secured from l9o COWS owned IN
town. The cream will be shipped to the
S~pringville creamery for churning.
b. +. Stewart & Sons of Benjamin have
disposed of their property and will go to
Idaho for a new farm ar / home. ThonaS
E. Herbert bought some OF their land
and E. w. Frisby bought another tract.
w. r. Heaton. city marshal, is on the
sick list, and was just able to come on
DR.. A. j. Shores is here on a visit.
Henry Sargent of Thistle is in town on
business n pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Miles are visiting
among relatives this week.
Jasper C. Mcclellan sold his property
and bought he old homestead of j; c.
Searle on Eleventh street, nearer the bus
mess center of town.
Judge D.. S. Dana is in town today from
Eureka. He goes to Provo tomorrow on
business and returns to Eureka Sunday.
His health is poor now.
During the week several meetings have
been held for the organization of a Farm
ers' union, a branch of the Ogden union.
The officers are joseph S. Tanner, presi-
dent; J. ]. Scharrer. first vice president;
S. W. Mcclellan, second vice president;
George B. Moore, secretary and treas
urer.
Several cars of potatoes have been load
ed here by our leading firms and shipped
to Ogden.
he Second ward people of the Sunday
s Joi will give a concert on Saturday
night.
The ''Hilarity Show" given here last
night drew a lair house.
The Godowski recital at Provo will
draw well from Payson next week. Every.
one who attended the last Provo concert
was pleased and promised themselves to
go again.
Payson people cannot be reconciled to
evening mails. We ave been in the habit
of receiving daily incoming mails. We
hope the Rio Grande will come on with
a mail train to arrive here about 8 or 10
o'clock eac day, and fill the wants of our
people, who will in turn give them all
their patronage of freight and passenger
traffic. The conference rate is S2.35, as of
old. The rate should be S1.75, the same
as other excursions from this point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26

of the place Monday the machine is
to be removed to Salt Lake.
Artie Sleeth, who disappeared from
the Central school Friday, vas found
yesterday on Thirtieth street.
Bowring's millinery opening will be
Monday and Tuesday, March q and 2S,
of this week, at 241S Washington ave-
nue..
Manager Taylor of the Pacific hotel
leaves this morning for Pocatello on
business connected with the hotel COM
pany.
Bert Trunkhill, who was bound ver
to the district court by Judge Hulaniski
for robbery, was taken to the county
Jail yesterday.
The board Of county commissioners
met yesterday and the only order made
was transferring $4,000 from the general
to the salary fund.
Cornelius Vanderbilt and wife passed
through Ogden early yesterday norm
ing in a special Lake Shore car en- route
east from San Francisco.
At the Presbyterian church this morn
ing Pastor Richardson will preach his
farewell sermon, prior to his depart
ure for Great Falls, Mont.
AT the shooting gallery the first prize
for last week went to John Contos.
with a score of 80. For the second
prize, v. F'razzin, z. c. Jennings ano
ContOs tied, with a score of 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26

Having been requested to say a final
word expressive of my feelings towards
the community in which 1 have made
my home for nearly five years, and to
state what, in my humble Judgment is
most needed for its future prosperity,
also to say what are my last and best
wishes for it's welfare 1 do "the more
cheerfully answer for myself"
Towards this community my feelings
are of the friendliest and kindliest. 1
am sorry for many reasons to leave
ogden, which has been my home these
years. Many here I have learned to
love, none have 1 hated, of none have 1
been afraid. Not a spark of bitterness
exists in my heart toward any single
human soul. Ogden has been very kind
to me, irrespective of creed or church,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
RESIGNS TWO OFFICES.
Mayor and Bishop Brandley Leaves
His SUCCESSOR.
Especial Correspondence)

Richfield, March 2O.-There is some stir
in political and ecclesiastical circles in
Richfield over the selection of a mayor
and also a bishop to succeed Theodore
Brandley, who will resign both these posi-
tons in a few days. previous to his de-
parture for Alberta. Canada. The choice
of mayor will devolve upon the council,
which is composed of four Republicans
and one Democrat. Mayor Brandley is
a Republican, and it is almost certain his
successor will be a member of that party.
Lars H. Outzen is favorably mentioned
as his possible successor. w. H. Sugmil-
ler.. the lone Democrat of the council, is
spoken of as a Democratic candidate.
Judge w. w. Wallace returned to
MarysVale last evening, after preparing
papers for a motion for a new trial in
the Butler-Beck mining case. in which a
decision was rendered against him We'd
nesday. In case his motion is denied. he
will appeal the case to the supreme court,
AT Thursday nights session of the CITY
council, Engineer Breckin submitted a.
plan for a system of waterworks for
Richfield and the approximate cost. He
inquired that a system reaching the prin-
cipal streets of the city would cost about.
$4,000. The council informally discussed
the matter for a time, and finally con-
Guided the cost was entirely beyond the
reach of the city at present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26

and a and tender Will always be
my recollectionS of her.
What, in my humble judgment. is
most needed for her future prosperity,
is more energy, enthusiasm and enter
prise amongst her business and promi-
nent men; more devotion to principle,
more loyalty to honor, more of keeping
OF faith with ones fellow man.
My last, best and fondest wish is,
that the time viii speedily come when
all differences-which so long have sep
arated us-will be swept away, and
when we may all clasp hands in the
belief of the universal fatherhoOd Of
God and the brotherhood of man, and
Tho sundered far by faith. we may meet
around one common mercy seat
And MAJ to man we city Ger may
brithers be for a that"
CHAS. +. RICHARDSON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
Gold Excitement In Wyoming.
Correspondence.

Especial Correspondence.)
Cheyenne, Wyo., March 23.-In con-
versation today with a high official
from the northern part of the state.
The Herald correspondent was inform
ed that the greatest excitement pre-
walls with reference to recent rich gold
discoveries in the timber reservation,
directly east of the Yellowstone park
in this state. Gold Drospectors are
locking in from southern Montana
camps. The nearest railroad point is
Red Lodge, Mont, and the nearest
p~ostofice is Lowell, Big Horn county,
Wyo. Several prospects have been de-
veloDed to fifty or sixty feet in deoth,
showing phenomenal values, with veins
large and true assures. The camo as
yet has not been named. 1t is close to
the Yellowstone river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
New Teachers Elected.

A special meeting of the board of
education was held last night to fill the
vacancy in the teaching corps caused
by the resignation of Miss Mildred
Rogers. The board took action as fol-
lows: Miss Media McQuarrie was
elected to fill the vacancy at the
Quincy school, causscd by Miss Rogers
resignation, at a salary of $50 per
month. Miss Lena M. Hood was elected
as regular substitute, at a salary of
$40 per month, and Miss Hattie Markle
was chosen to take the place of Miss
McQuarrie at the Phgree school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
Copper Mines Near Cheyenne.
lSpecial Correspondence.)

Especial CoTIespOnuehCe.J
Cheyenne, Wyo., March 24.-Much in
terest is being taken in the plans re-
Gently perfected in this city to do some
systematic deep mining at Silver Crown
camp, thirty miles west of this city.
During the past twenty years quite a
number of promising copper prospects
we're opened in the district by men who
were hunting gold, and work was aban-
doned because the values were not in
gold. Now that copper has become
valuable, several syndicates will soon
resume work in the Silver Crown dis
trict and develop the copper proper
ties. An expert who recently visited
the camp said he regarded it as CON
tanning some very promising PROPOSE
tons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

tics should be complied showing the i'm
portance of the trade of his section.
which should be forwarded to all interest
ed parties without favor. Al committee of
I'VE was finally appointed for tina pur-
A letter was read from c.. c.. Bartlett.
president of the Beekeepers' association
OF Uintah county, stating that twenty
season and, with a normal increase i'm the
business for the next two years, the ship
ments would reach to the startling
amount of l.0OO,ONO pounds per annum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, March 25.-There were not
enough cattle offered today to make a
market. and prices were mostly nominal
There was an active market for hogs at
brought 3.771sM3. 92H9; heavy packing lots,
3.5OG3. 70: mixed, 3.55@3.S0; butchers, 5000
ASIA; light, 3.55@3.S0; pigs, 3.2O@3.65.
The most of the sheep were consigned
direct TO slaughterers, and the few that
came OF the market brought the former
prices. Lambs sold at 3.S0G4.25 for culls,
up to 5.5GQ5.75 for good to choice, and
We're quoted at 4.70@515.
RecepitsICattle, 200; hogs, 81, OOO;
sheen. 800.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
Loans, Exchange and Silver.

New York. March 25.-Money on call was
firm at 4 per cent; prime mercantile pa.
per. 34 ia Per cent; sterling exchange
steady. with actual business in bankers
bills at 485hG4S5A for demand and at
4.S54nAS31s for 60 days; posted rates, asa
@4.S41a and 4.S61k; commercial bills, 4.S2k.
Silver certificates nominally 60G60h; bar
silver, 595s; Mexican dollars, Az.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
The Z. S. Govt Report
show Royal Baking Powde
superior to all others.
Steamer In An Earthuuake,

Victoria. B. c., March 27.-The
steamer Tacoma, which arrived this
afternoon from Japan for Tacoma, re-
ports that when on her way from Kobe
to Yokohama, she was caught in the
big earthquake of March Z. So severe
was the shock that two officers were
thrown off their feet. The full extent
of the damage done by the earthquake
had not been learned when the Tacoma
left JaDan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
Srecie Movement.

from this port to all countries for this
weez aggregated $S41. $50 silver: 81. $50 gold.
a to- of SS53,14 9. The imports of specie
this week were 1885, 5S1 gold and S37, 3O6
silver.
1ne imports of dry goods and general
merchandise at this port for the week
were valued at 81, 32S. 1856.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
You Will
Not Object

if we try to make a little money
out of the shoes we sell, will you?
You are willing to live and let
others live, too, aren't you? Ger
tainly: that's good Americanism-
anyhow, were satisfied to get
along with as little profit IS any
one you ever knew. We are not
trying to amass a fortune. All
we ask is enough margin to keep
the wheels of the business well
oiled and to maintain our gen
eral reputation as citizens and
handlers of reliable footwear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
W tlssl: ~
MONEY sscN ,SAeElsTY

Corn-No. 2. S5A; No. 2 yellow, S51k.
Oats-No. 2. 271k@2S; No. 2 white, 301s@
81 No. 8 wnlte, $4,000.
Rye-No. 2. 531h.
Barley-No. 2. 1901.
Flax Seed-No. /. L.1961. 1919; new, 1.23A,
Timothy ~Seed-Prime, 2.35.
Mess Pork.Per barrel. s,O5a9,1o.
Lard-Per 100 pounds, 5.30d5. 32k.
Short Ribs-sides Qoose), 4.45@4S5.
4.37@.
Sides-Short clear boxed, 5.GO@5.10.
Whiskey-Distillerss finished goods, per
gallon, 1.26.
.sugars-Cut loaf. $50; granulated, 5.s3;
clover, contract grade, 5.65.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
That Throbblng Headache

Would quickly leave you if you used
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for Sick and Nervous Head
aches. They make pure blood and
strong nerves and build up your health.
Easy to take. Try them. Only 25 cents.
Money back if not cured. Sold by q. C.
M. l., drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-26
Charles schaper,s Funeral.
(By Telephone to The Herald

(By TeIephone to The Herald.)
Eureka. March 25.-The funeral of
Charles Schaper. who was killed in the
Gemini mine on Friday morning. will be
held at Springville on Tuesday afternoon.
Services will also be held at the home of
the deceased at Eureka at IL a. m. Tues
day. The train will leave Eureka for
%Springvile at 40 p. M, and arrange
ments have been made so that those de-
string to accompany the funeral train may
do so and return on the regular evening
train.