davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-02-04
NEIGHB0RHO0D.

County Attorney Evans was In LehI
Thursday.
Go to Or, N. II. Nelson for irst-oass
dental work.
Examine the Shoes Oh special sale al
II. A. Barncy's.t
UP TO DATE Wedding Stationery.
Silver, the Printer.*
The Shoes on special sale at r. A.
Barncy's will not Inst longs
TDV "Amcrican Author" Cuban
III | handmade cigars.
II you want The latest style in Silk
Waists 90 to X. A. Barney's.*
ID I. Malcolm Of Spanish Fork was
In Provo on business erdny.
To Denver and return only sls via
II. g. " January 22nd aud 23rd.+
Dr. N. II. Nelson l. making record
as the foremost dentist In Proves
EACH paid for wheat at the Provo
kADll Roller Mills, opp. depot.
Grain taken Tor boolShlndlng by Il. T..
C'oush, opposite posloiiice. Provo"
CM0KE American Authors high
On Feb. 8 r.. A. Barney starts his
special sale on Clolhlug. See hand
bu.s,s
Commissioners w, B. Hughes was UP
from Spanish Fork yesterday on county
hrslness,
For the best dental work aud most
reasonable prices 40 TO Snyder 4
Iyinef
AMERICAN 1isSsss srs sSs
H.,ane cigars.
Tnos. Coward. constable OF Paysou
precipcI, came up TO Provo yesterday
pn court business,
Full line OF patent medicines. cough
remedies. etc.. always on hand at the
Elkhorn pharmacy."44
County Surveyor Andrew Adamscn
came over from American Fork yestor.
day on official business.
Two prominent bankers objected to
the promiscuOus use Of firearms at III,
show Wednesday evening.
County ATTORNEY Evans and Deput,
Sheriff Knowlden went TO Salem yes
terd ou official business.
UP TO DATE Book, job and Societ,
Printing. = Silver, the Printer, base
ment Unlou block, Proyo.s
Snyder s. Irvine are the only thor
ough and thoroughly equipped dentist
in Provo. Call and $50 thems
Mrs. Filth |. Martin has left 70
Elkhart, Ind, being called there b.
the serious Illness OF her uncle,
Egg food, will make your hens lay
somethIng every egK producer wants
Get tat the Elkhorn Pharmacy.T4i
Larger crowds than ever are nov
attending the popular Saturday mat
pees Al tbs Lambert dancing academy
The Lambert dancing academy an
Darton's ochestrs are eoleg to give on
Of their popular balls IN the America
Ferk opera house on Froruary OH. /
goes Without saying that an eoiosabl
iInls viii he had, 8 large crowd
lp'ng irom Prove " spend . plsssAr
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1899-02-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

District Judge, Warren N. Dusenberry
Clerk, George Havercamp.
Court Slenographcr, Mont Roberts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
The Senatorial Roundup.

The month Of January succeeding
congressional and legislative elections
in the different states always yields its
senators. The past month has been
conspicuous. especially in view Of the
limited numbers of millionaires it has
turned out. OF course a millionaire
ought not to be barred from entrance
to the senate chamber at Washington.
There are occasional millionaires pos
sessed of some intellectual merit as
statesmen.
Nathan B. Scott, of West Virginia,
is probably one Of the richest men who
has been swept in ON the present tide.
When we go up to Montana we find
Mr.. Clark. who has always been able
to discover the liberty cap on the head
Of the goddess as it appears on our
dime. Mr.. Quarles, of Wisconsin, ap-
pears to have been one of the well-to-
do fortunates who did not original
ly expect the hand of fate to tip him on
the shoulder. The same may be said
of Mr.. McCumber, Of North Dakota.
These are the newer selections. When
the factions stubbornly contesting Mr..
Quay's seat. Maine has returned SEN
ator Hale; Connecticut has given Gen.
Hawley a new certificate of the Sunday
school order; New York has contributed
Chauncey M. Depew; New Jersey has
tried to do its best by sending little
John Kean Jr. to take the place of the
larger Mr.. Smith. Massachusetts has
returned Mr.. Lodge; Delaware has ex-
perienced a sort of an attack Of colo
and been unable to make up it's mind
as to whether the choice should be Ad
dicks or Dupont. Michigan has in
dorsed the lung power Of Julius c. Bur-
rows; our own Minnesota has made
Cushman K. Davis feel comfortable in
his position by a service commission
for the next six years. Nebraska and
California are still tossing up without
anything particularly brilliant appear
ing in sight. Texas has sent Mr.. Gull
bertson as the successor of Roger @.
Mills
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
TAKE OFFICE AT ONCE.
Surveyors General Assume Their
Duties as Soon as Appointed.

surveyors General Assume Their
Duties as Soon as Appointed.
The gentleman appointed by Gov.
Lind as surveyor general Of logs and
lumber will qualify and take office at
once. This is in accordance with an
opinion written yesterday by Attorney
General Douglas, which holds that
lnese ofhclals, as well as all other
state officers, take office the first Mon
day in January.
The opinion was given at the request
OF b. j. Mosier and E. s. Corser, two
of the newly appointed surveyors, and
p. >: Brown, the retiring official for
the Minneapolis district The ruling
nXes precedent to be followed in the
tuture In addition to the offices Of
surveyor general of logs and lumber
there is the superintendent Of public
instruction and the adjutant general,
whose term Of office is regulated by a
special statute. The opinion Of the
attorney general practically says that
all laws specially regulating the terms
OF state officials are unconstitutional
IN so much as they conflict with the
amendment to section article of the
constitution adopted by the people in
1888 which provides that the terms Of
an state officials shall begin the first
Monday in January. The point upon
which the question was raised was
that the words estate officials" did
not mean appointive officers, but the
attorney general did not share in this
belief. The law regulating the term
of Mr.. Corser and Mr. Mosier was an
old statute passed years ago., and, ac-
ccrding to the opinion given by Mr..
Douglas, imperative because of the
more recent constitutional amendment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
CAUGHT WITH THE COAT.
f. c. Harrison. Claiming to Be an
Attorney, Accused of Larceny.

Il. Z. Harrison. Claiming to Be an
Attorney, Accused of Larceny.
Claiming to be an attorney-at-law,
f. c. Harrison, a niddle-aged man of
respectable appearance, is under arrest
at the central station on the charge of
stealing from the central high school
building. He was caught yesterday
leaving the school with an overcoat
belonging to one Of the pupils.
For the last two months frequent
thefts Of overcoats from the high school
have been reported to the police. When
searched at the station Harrison was
found to possess a skeleton key and
two unused candles, which facts, to-
gether with his being caught in the
act, as 1t is alleged yesterday, leads
the authorities to believe that the
prisoner has been guilty of the other
offenses. Several of the stolen coats
Were recovered from the local pawn
shops.
Harrison was first seen by some of
the girls in room d. At first they
paid but little attention to him. but
when they saw him take from the rack
one of the overcats they gave an alarm.
Several Of the boys followed Harrison
down stairs to the street, where he
quickened his pace. The boys kept I'D
with him and demonstrated. i Upon
reaching Minnesota and Ninth. the
boys called upon man who was pass
Ing for assistance. Harrison offered
the superfntendent's Office and the pa
troll wagon called. Dean Edwards,
identified the coat found in Harrison's
possession q his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
Dividends in the Ocean Carrying
Trade.

A correspondent desires to know
whether, in all probability, American
investment in ships and shipping will
be stimulated by the passage Of the
Hanna-Payne bill now before con-
gress. It can be stated without risk
of denial that such will be the case, in
the estimation of observing business
men. There is a handsome profit in
the oceanic carrying trade, as we know
from the statistics gathered by our
own treasury department.
In the year 1897 the preferred stock
of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam
ship company paid dividend of per
cent, while the deferred stock, amount
ing to half the capital, paid a dividend
of 10 per cent with a per cent bonus.
This company runs lines of steamships
regularly between Brindisi. Italy, and
Chinese, East Indian and Australian
ports. Dividends paid by other for
eign companies were:
North German Lloyd. per cent
French Messogeries Maritimes, 8 per cent.
African Steamship company (Brltish), 5 per
cent
Union Steamship Company of New Zea-
land (British)), per cent
Pacific Steam Navigation company british,
Der cent.
British Steam Navigation company (Brit-
ish). 10 per cent.
Frederick Leyland & Co. eBritish), per
cent
West India & Pacific Steamship company
(British), 10 per cent.
neutrality-suspicious. Packet company Ger
mani, G per cent.
Hamburg South American company Ger
NAM, II per cent
Hamburg German-Australan company
German, per cent.
The securities Of steamship compa-
MES have never been popular invest
ment in this country, as President
Griscom, of the American line, recent
ly testified. In Great Britain, on the
other hand, it is quite the reverse.
They are eagerly sought for by the
British public. partly, perhaps, be-
cause of the relationship between the
companies and the government but
chiefly, no doubt, because of the GER
tain and satisfactory dividend re-
turns. 1t seems to be a fact that more
money can be secured in England on
steamship investments than upon al
most any other security. The banks
derive handsome interest from loans
to ship owners and ship builders
The development Of the American
marine upon the lines of this congress
sional measure must result in attract
ing early attention to shipping invest
ments. Americans have money to
burn, but they won't waste it thus fool
ishly, once the transoceanic dividend
payers become established. This is
the time to begin the upbuilding Of our
oceanic transportation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02

step to confirmation by the full body,
as is required by law.
AS result Of the perplexity Of the
conflicting figures concerning Secretary
Caulf1eld's salary, the committee de-
clined to act In the premises, and re-
Ierred the matter back to the water
board with request for the resolu-
ton passed by the board in fixing the
secretary's salary. In addition, the
committee requested complete infor
nation and data concerning all other
salaries in connection with the water
board
An audited resolution for the pay
ment for cement sidewalks laid during
the last year was favorably acted
upon, but hereafter the money In pay
ment for walks built in front of parks
ana school houses will come out of the
general fund, instead of out Of the
street and sewer maintenance fund.
During last year sidewalks aggregat-
ing in cost $3.50 were built In front of
parks and schools and were charged
to the street and sewer maintenance
rund City Engineer Rundlett object
ed to this, claiming that the money
should be taken from the general fund,
and, when the corporation attorney
was called into the meeting yesterday
to decide the matter, the position Of
the city engineer was sustained 1t
was decided to take the $3.50 from the
maintenance fund this year, but In
future like expenses must come out
OF the general fund
A number Of claims against the city
Tor damages. notices Of sales and other
small matters Of litigation were re-
rerred to the corporation attorney.
The question Of renting the armory
went over until the next meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
Dramatic and Musical
SCHUBERT CLUB.

The musicale given by the second division
of the Schubert club, yesterday afternoon
at Park Congregational church. was devoted
almost entirely to the compositions of
Madame Chaminade. the brilliant French
composer, whose work by its strong original
ity, its grace and it's bizarre effects, has
placed her in the front ranks of the woman
composers. The programme was in charge
of Mrs. Wilsey and Mrs. Tftcomb. The di-
vision was assisted by Mrs Maud Ulmer
Jones, of Minneapolis, and Mrs. J. A. DETER
Mrs. Russell r. Dorr presided
After the opening number. Chaminade's
Air de Ballet" played by Miss Tallman
Mrs. R. R. Dorf gave a short talk on the
works and life Of the famous woman She
said that the club had expected a letter from
Paris, written by one who is an intimate
friend of the composers but so far it had
not arrived. Mrs. Dorr said 1t was extremely
difficult to gain many facts concerning the
life OF Chaminade. 1t is known that she comes
of an old seafaring family in France, that she
was already composer at the age of eight
and that she studied harmony with Gounod
Her music Is characterized by fantastic effects
and peculiarities OF rhythm. She belongs to
the romantic school of musicians. Though
now only twenty-eight years of age. her
compositions are very numerous and always
in great demand. She has written beautiful
songs, orchestral music and has recently
finished comic opera, not yet produced.
The influence of Chopin is traceable in many
of her compositions Mrs. Dorr read a let
ter from Mr.. Hamlin Hunt Of Minneapolis,
who was present at one ofChaminade's recita's
in Berlin. He describes her as unprepossess-
ing in appearance but exceedingly graceful
The Berlin critics, Mr.. Hunt said, consider
her one of the greatest of women composers,
but not one of the masters.
The numbers played yesterday were: ''Mad-
rigal'' and "Concertstuck," by Miss Constans
and Miss Nabersburg two numbers by Mrs
Ditzer. "Callishoe, Air de Ballet and APP
passionate. Etude." and three numbers by
Miss Sturle. Autumn, Etude de Concert, -
Pas des Amphores' and "Scarf Dance, Air
de Ballet
Vocal numbers were given by Mrs. C. r.
Harmon aud Mrs. Maud Timer Jones.
AT the stcnclusiaa OF the programme Mrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02


B. F. Nelson, of Minneapolis. one of
the board Of prison managers. was the
first witness. He denied anv l5novI-
edge of any interest in the profits Of
the Irvine plant by any. member Of the
board. He did not believe the Irvine
trust had any interest in the operation
OF the plant. He had voted against
the price of Irvine fixed by the board
tor the season of 1898, for the reason
that the current price was three cents
more than the price fixed. He did not
think the farmers would get the benefit
of the low price, but that dealers would
lie wanted the price raised two cents
higher and figured this would bring
Sloo, more into the state treasury
Later the board had attempted to re-
quire dealers to dispose of twine at
profits not exceeding one cent and a
half per pound. In some cases this
was secured, but 1t was generally UNI
successful. There had been no discrinl.
nation against the farmers by the
board
Mr. Nelson's opinion was that the
best way to conduct future operations
was to fix a reasonable price IN Feb
ruSry. To accept orders from farmers
to May l. After May l, sell what was
not needed to highest bidders without
llm1taJlOn OF any KIND.
At the conclusion of his testimony
the committee adjourned until next
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. The
committee will in the future, until
further notice, have a public hearing
every Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
for the purpose of continuing the in
vestigation.
In case any one has information or
testimony of value and cannot be pres
A1.<.
state will pay all such persons rea-
sonable expenses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02

the digestive barriers of the two houses
of congress.
1t is to be hoped that President Nc
Kinley, recognizing these facts and APP
preciating the need of retrenchment in
these days of immense calls upon the
people. will affix his veto upon the
measure if it shall ever reach his off,
cial desk.
He could confer no greater or more
lasting benefit upon taxpayers gener-
ally, and upon the farming interests
of the Northwest in particular
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02

Dorr announced that she had delightful
treat for the audience: that Miss Jeanette
Durno was present and had consented to
play. Miss Durno was the pianist at tho
burmester concert yesterday evening. She
played yesterday afternoon two numbers
Chopin's "Etude. a minor and '"The Music
Box, by Eiadow. ss Her playing yesterday
served but to confirm the fine impression she
made Tuesday evening Of her wonderful
ability as an artistic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02

w. R. Keith died at o'clock Tuesday even
Ing at his home on Marion and University
avenues. Mr.: Keith was a copper plate en-
graver. well known in the city, and was in
the employ OF Brown & Bigelow, engravers.
He was formerly OF the Keith engraving com
pany. Death came after an Illness OF Ave
days. and was the result of an attack Of
acute pleurfsy. Mr.. Keith leaves a wife and
eight children.
Mr.. Keith came to st. Paul from Scotland
fourteen years ago. The funeral will be
held at 2:S0 o'clock Friday from the family
residence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
waIdron Won the Match.

The wrestling match at the Palm Garden
last evening, between Frank Waldron and Gus
Doring was won by the former, who took the
second and third falls. Doring won the first
fall in twenty-eight minutes.
The second fall went to Waldron in seven
teen minutes; and after a stubborn bout last
ing nearly an hour. the lighter man also won
the last fall Doring appeared the stronger
Of the contestants, but constantly laid himself
open to his more agile opponent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
WATER BOARD SALARIES.
Assembly Committee on Ways and
Means Asks for Information.

Assembly committee On ways and
Means Asks for Information.
During meeting Of the assembly
committee on ways and means yester-
day afternoon something like a desire
for an investigation into the matter
of salaries of the water board mani
Tested itself. The matter came up
over a report from the water board
to the effect that the salary Of Secre-
tary Caulfield had been fixed at SO, 600.
The committee did not quite under
stand these figures, as, at a meeting
OF the water board. Jan. II, the salary
of Secretary Caulfield had been cut
from $4,000 to $1,000. At this same
meeting of the water board other
salaries of clerks and others in the
employ Of the board were raised. The
reports of the water board go to the
assembly committee as preliminary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02

John r. Mclean has offered to de-
fray the cost Of collecting complete
history of Ohio for the congressional
library The public would be more in
terested in seeing a directory of the
Chic men dn the federal service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02

An Evanston, ILL.,, preacher says the
denizens of that berg are going to the
dogs because they play cards and golf
and wear silk stockings. Never de-
spair, dear dominic! If they play
cards and golf we'll and are wearing
silk socks only on Sundays, they can
be saved yet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02

A dispatch from Denver says reso-
luton has passed the legislature rec
ommending other states to give a trial
to the woman suffrage system of Colo
RADIO. Why of Colorado? Wouldn't q
plain trial Of woman suffrage do?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
Thrown From HI. sleieh.

Charles Ballroom, living at GAL Canada street,
was injured Yesterday. by being thrown from
sleigh at Fifth and Jackson streets The
horse became unmanagable and in turning the
corner upset the sleigh. Batroon was re-
moved to his home, where he attended by
DR.. Denny. He was unconscious when taken
home but as no serious external injuries were
found, 1t is believed that he is not dan
gerouSly hurt el~st
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02

The ups and downs of life were new
er better illustrated than In the fol-
lowing: Last summer L. c.. Wagner,
of Chicago, bought 600 shares of Isa-
bella mining stock and has just cleared
$5,715 on 1t. About the same time Jo-
seph Letter, another Chicago man. had
100000 and visions of sundry other
millions. Now he hasn't anything, and
his father is borrowing a few millions
to make good for his son.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
Taylor MemortaI A,.ociation

The executive committee of the Taylor Nc
mortal Aid association, consisting of the coll
10 of the Central high school this afternoon
at 40 to audit CLAIMS for benefits to sick
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
TEACHERS SICK FUND.
1t Is the Beneficiary of the Seymour
Art Lectures.

Art Lectures.
The first Of the Seymour course Of lee
lures occurs this evening in the Central Il a n
school hall. Mr.. Seymour has been brougA
to the city by the public school teachers to
whose sick fund the proceeds are to be de-
voted. The topic for this evening is, ''Peri-
cles. or the Golden Age Of Greece" This lee
ture cannot fail to be of interest to all
students OF history, literature or art, while
Mr.. Seymour's artistic treatment, combined
with his dramatic STYLE insures most en-
joyable as we'll as profitable evening, as all
who have heard him will readily testify
The date Of the second lecture, "The Pass
ing of the Spaniard,' has been changed from
Feb. to Feb. Z, on account of the Rosenthal
concert,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
ANOTHER OPERATION.
DR.. A. b. Ancker Has to Submit to a
Second One.

City and County Physician A. B.
Ancker yesterday underwent a second
operation for the purpose of removing
a piece of injured bone from his left
shoulder. Some time ago DR.. Ancker
received a fall which injured the
shoulder bone. Several weeks ago an
operation was performed which it was
hoped would result satisfactorily but
1t developed that another operation was
necessary. The operation yesterday
was more serious than the original one.
but it is hoped that DR.. Ancker will
soon recover, with the trouble In his
shoulder entirely removed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
MRS. KELLYS FUNERAL.
Solemn High Mass Is Celebrated Mt
st. Mary's Church.

The funeral Of Mrs. Patick H. Kelly
took place yesterday morning at St.
Mary's Catholic church, Ninth and
John streets. The church was crowd
ed with friends Of the deceased, Rev
Father Gibbons conducted the service,
celebrating solemn high requiem mass.
The pail bearers were: J. J. Hill
Thomas Foley. George r. Finch, Albert
Lindeke, Edward Johnson. DR.. Fulton.
John Cavanaugh and Alfred Dufrene.
The fnterment was at Calvary Gene
terry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02

The senior class Of the Cleveland high
morrow evening In the assembly hail. Miss
Alice DAILY, Miss sHilda Lengthy, Miss Clara
Hooper and George Leonard are the commit
tee on arrang emeuis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
sheriT Vaoi4ner,. Star

Two new men have been added to the force
OF the sheriffs Office They are Hans Han
son, of the First ward. who will serve as
court bailiff, and @. H. Bonn of the Sixth
ward, who will serve as assistant jailer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
Montana's B,metallic Senator.

The Daily Independent, of Helena,
Mont, which is closely allied with the
interests of Senator-elect W. A. Clark,
says editorially:
Mr.. Clark is an ardent and sincere
bimetallist, and will ably and inf1uen-
TALLY represent his constituents on this
vital issue. He will never betray
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02

Minnesota has sent three United
States senators to Washington this
winter-Davis, of Minnesota; Foster, Of
Washington, and McCumber, of North
Dakota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02
Gauger at winona.

Collector Won Baumbach has certified to
the commissioner of internal revenue the
name of Christopher w. Click to be gauger
at Winona. Mr.. Click Will take the place
made vacant by the resignation Of J. ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-02

Chicago man a nose from chicken be-
cause he had the same kind of q heart.