davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01
PARK PARTY'S TRIP
GUESTS OF WALKER WHILE LOOK.
ING OVER THE LEECH LAKE
RESERVATION
PEOPLE THERE ARE PLEASED

Unit in IndOrsinE the Project for
Forest Reserve I'm the Northern
Part of minnesota - Banquet for
the Distinguished Visitors - In
formal Council to Talk Over the
Plan With the Indians.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01
MAKING new MAPS
INTERNATIONAL GEOGRAPHICAL
CONGRESS SERVED TO ENLIVEN
THE WEEK IN BERLIN
TRANSVAAL VIEWS TRANQUIL

fere in the Middle in Any Way
RumOrs of Cabinet Crisis Are
Renewed, but Denied In Official
Quarters-American Pork Packers
to Have Competition From Siberia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01
PREPARING FOR WAR.
RrItons and Beers Hurrying the
Work before Them.

Work before Them.
LONDON. Sept. 3O-A dispatch re-
ceived this evening from Johannesburg
saws that the Transva41 government Of
ficials today requisitioned 700 horses, pro-
visions and general equipment for the
burghers. Horses We're then requisitioned
in the streets, and stables OF the town
searched. -9
: l. is stated 1900 men started for the
front this morning, and the johannesburg
corps of $50 men is following IN the
r,aanttme business is stagnant, and the
excdus of Outlanders continues, 200 leav-
ing Johannesburg on one train today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-26
QUART ERMASTER W |. COARLEY
GIVES A GOOD ACCOUNT OF
UTAH VOLUNTEERS.
Major R. W. Young and His Com
mand Are General Favorites Both
In Peace and War.

a heavy mail was received in the
city yesterday from Manila When
those letters were written, the out
break of the Filipinos had not begun,
but the general tenor of the letters
shows that the boys were all expecting
just what happened They were in good
spirits, however, and hopeful regarding
the situation.
w. L. Coakley, quartermaster in the
United States regular army for twenty
eight years, is just back from Manila,
and spent yesterday in the city with
Mrs. Coakley. en- route to Omaha He
has been in Manila from the first land
ing Of Americans there, and was
obliged to come home on furlough on
account of ill-health. Quartermaster
Coakley is well acquainted with Major
r. w. Young and other officers and
men of the Utah batteries, and speaks
very highly of them. The Utah bows
are general favorites. both in peace
and war, and Major Young is consid-
cred a most competent and brave of
ficer. Mr.. Coakley. when he left Ma
Mia. was apprehensive of an uprising
of the natives, but was absolutely con-
fident that it could have but one end
ing-complete victory for our arms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coakley went on to
Omaha by the 7:40 train last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-26
ANOTHER FORGERY CASE
MAX MAYER ARRESTED AND
ADMITS HIS GUILT.
Six Charges Against Him, But the
Total Amount of the Checks Is
Only Sixty Dollars.

With the evidence of the forgery Of
six checks against him, Max Mayer was
arrested by Detectives Sheets and Gil
leepie on Second South yesterday af-
ternoon, and placed in the city Jail. He
admitted his guilt to the officers, stat
ing that he had been driven to the for
geries by his pressing need of money
The checks were drawn at recent
dates on various banks of this city, and
each one calls for $40. The forged
names are r. Goldberg & Co. and N
Glassberg, clothing dealers on Second
South. the former being used III five
checks and the latter in one. The
check found on Mayer when arrested is
drawn on Mccormick & Co, payable TO
L. l.. Spencer, with the name OF VI.
Glassberg as drawer. The payee's name
is endorsed on the back in Mayors
handwriting.
Five checks had been cashed and re-
turned by the banks as worthless, as
follows:
% Commercial National bank, pay to
E. L. Carter, SO. signed by R. Gold
berg; endorsed by Z. L. Carter, tn. II.
Foley, Phil Margetts. (2) National Bank
of the Republic, pay to w. L. Taylor,
$40; signed by r. Goldberg & Co; en-
dorsed by W. L. Taylor and NJ. A.
Miles. go Walker Bros. Bankers, pay
TO A Terry. $40; signed by r. Gold
berg & Co.. endorsed by y. Terry, Phil
D. Villain, Fritz Riepen, J. +. BenbrOok
and P. J. Conway & Co. "a National
Bank of the Republic. pay to G. L.
Brown, SO; signed by r. Goldberg; en-
doraed by G.. L. Brown, A. Williams
and L. w. Ditnran. (5) National Bank
of the Republic, pay TO E. L. Terry.
$40; signed by r. Goldberg & Co.. en-
dorsed by E. L. Terry and w. H. Fo-
ley.
The fergeries were discovered several
days ago. but Mayer dropped out of
sight for couple Of days and the de-
tectives also worked at the disadvan-
tage of not being able to secure an ac-
curate description of him. Yesterday.
however, after the arrest. he was iden-
tifi61 by the parties who cashed the
checks for him, including Bruce john
son, Pete Nystrom, Fritz Riepen; Phil
Margetts and NJ. a. Miles, to whom he
represented himself according to the
various names appearing as payees In
the checks.
Mayer is a Hebrew, about % years of
age, small in stature, light moustache,
and well dressed. He gives his occu-
patton as d druggist. He has only been
in Salt Lake few weeks, and during
that time Mr.. Glassburg says he has
given him considerable aid. He had in
his possession letter heads from the
Knutsford and Kenyon hotels. but it
appears he has been stopping at the
California House. In his possession
were found numerous blank checks on
various Salt Lake banks. From a mass
of correspondence taken from him it is
learned that he has operated in Mo
bile, Ala, Atchison, Kan, and Ogden.
A telegram directed to Mobile solicits
funds. An abundance of private CORE
spondence was found among his effects.
His penmanship is excellent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-26
THE SUGAR BEET CONTRACTS
BEING MADE EXTENSIVELY
WITH LOGAN FARMERS.
High Freight Rates Cut Out Some of
the Best Beet-growing Sections of
the County-Bad Mail Service.
(special Correspondence.l

Logan. Feb. 25.-Air. Job Pingree, repre-
senting the Ogden sugar factory, came
here yesterday afternoon for the purpose
of making contracts with the farmers for
raising sugar beets the coming season.
No meeting place had been provided for
him, but he managed 10 gather up quite
NUMBER OF farmers, ana obtained several
contracts Inc matter Of securing further
contracts was lerI with Mr.. James MortI-
mer of this city. The sugar factory peo-
PIE had INTENDED securing beets from the
districts in the county north OF mere.
but the railroad people demanded cents
per ton per mile extra, Tor hauling beets
north of this city. The sugar company
feels unable 10 pay this, anu hence that
part OF the county which embraces the
out.
A proposition TO extract the juice from
the beets here and ship that alone TO the
factory. was submitted TO Mr.. Pingree
this morning by Mr.. Christian CART, the
erected here. who offers TO put up machin
cry for that purpose. II that ioea can be
carried out it will give decided impetus
TO beet raising heGe, and Will enlarge the
field of operation OF the sugar company in
this county. One decided advantage TO
the farmers will be that the pulp viii be
left here for them TO utilize.
People here are becoming thoroughly
eXasperated over tho mail service inflicted
upon Logan. Three times this week We
have received no mail until 10 O'Clock p.
III, ln6 reason DelDS tldL the ifdIn on
the main line was late, and the Jerk
water running on this loop refused TO
wait for ii. the result being. of course,
that the mail didn't get in here until about
10 o'clock a. night when the last train
arrives. Herald subscribers. for instance.
did not get yesterday mornings paper
until this morning. In consequence there
is no end of complaint.
Mr.. George Clarke of Newton has re-
ceived from his brother Samuel who is
in Wales, the news that Dr. Parry the
adjudicator Of the Salt Lake eisteddfod
last fall is preparing for a short concert
tour of the United States this coming
summer The tour will occupy the time
from Aug. l to Sept so. and the following
operas, composed by DIR: Parry. will be
presented: 'Blodwen.' Sylvia, and
'Arranwen.'
Sacred concerts will also be given on
suitable occasions. The following well
known singers of Great Britain have been
secured for the tour: Madame Ashworth
Hughes. soprano: Miss Hannah Jones. the
popular contralto of London; Mr.. Maldwyn
Jones. the famous Welsh tenor: Mr.. New
rig James, baritone, and Mr.. d. NJ
Parry.
The Seventh Ward Dramatic company
presented the play ''Tony, the Convict,
10 a big house last evening.
Prof. J. w. Faris of the Agricultural
college delivered very interesting lecture
this morning before the city teachers,
upon Theory VS.. Practice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-26

ment of Mr. Cannon that If he (Simp-
SOM had made his speech in Manila,
he would have been courtmartialed and
shot. Perhaps this might be so, said
Mr.. Simpson, derisiveiy, but to be shot
at Manila is better than to be shot
here by an old muzzle-loading brass
Cannon. There was great laughter at
Mr.. Simpsons pun. He was thankful,
he said, that the time had come when
men were not shot for expressing their
views. He had not, he declared. crit
icised the soldiers, for he glOried in
their heroism; but the blood of those
brave soldiers from Kansas and else
where who had fallen at Manila was
on the head of the president, as COM
manderin-ch of the army.
The committee rose at o'clock. with
out having completed the army bill,
and took up the special order of eu-
logies to the late Senator WalthaI of
Mississippi.
The senate bill granting a right-Of-
way through the Nez Perces indian
reservation to the Clearwater Short
Line railroad was passed; also the SEN
ate bill to compensate certain persons
for private property in the Yellowstone
park.
EulOgies were also pronounced on the
late Mr.. Love of Mississippi.
At 5:55 p. m. the house adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-26
SOME HEAVY DAMAGE SUITS
CLAIMS AGGREGATTNG s61 $50
FILED BY OGDEN ATTORNEYS.
Two Suits Against the r. G. W., Ag-
gregating About SIS, 900, Anoth-
er Against the o. P. For SIS, 1000.

Complaints representing damage
clalins TO the aggregate amount Of
sol go have been drawn by Richards
X Allison, about one-fOurth the amount
being represented by one suit against
the Union Pacific and the balance be-
ing represented by two suits against
the Rio Grande Western.
The suits against the Rio Grande
western are for filing in the Fourth
district court.
Walter Wheeler claims that on Sept.
~, 1898. he was engaged in digging eX-
caVatiOns for the depot at Springville,
when the earth caved in upon and
permanently injuring him, and he
claims $50 420 as damages.
Fletcher SOper in his complaint
against the Rio Grande Western, al
leges that on July 7. 1898. he was rear
brakeman on an extra freight train
bound east between ogden and Grand
junction. When a short distance from
h yard station and at about the hour
of midnight, the plaintiff went to climb
up the side of a box car by the iron
ladder as was his duty and custom Ow-
ing, as he alleged, to the faulty con-
structiOn of a bridge he was struck by
the side of the structure, knocked from
the train and permanently injured. He
sues for S25, $50.
Willard a. Wright sues the Union Pa
citlc for Sl5.060 on the following state
ment of alleged facts: Jan II he was
engaged as transfer man unloading
steel rails onto the cars of the Oregon
Short Line in ogden and while he was
lifting one end Of a rail defendant
caused said rail to be struck with
heavy iron bar or other tool, throwing
said rail from its position and causing
the plaintiff to strike his hands and
wrists against his stomach so violently
that he became ruptured and otherwise
injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-26
OGDEN Briefs.

L. p. Dolbeer, of Bancroft, Ida, was
in the city yesterday.
Fred w. Harrington of the Southern
Pacific left yesterday for California.
All trains from the east We're again
DELAYED from two to four hours yeSter-
day.
A carload of Burlington tourists went
west yesterday. They were bound Tor
Los Angeles
The hearing on the case of L. ]. KY
nett, charged with selling poison m
properly labeled, has been postponed.
Two men, whose names are unknown,
We're given ninety days each b. Judge
Hulaniski yesterday for petit larceny.
The 900 damage case brought by
r. 5. Brooks against c. H. Costing, Tor
ALLEGED malicious prosecution, was i'll
ed .-est erday-
The hearing on the petition of D. j.
mckinley & Co. for bankruptcy w2s
yesterday postponed by Judge Maloney
until Tuesday.
a. D. F. Reynolds has permanently
severed his connection with the South
ern Pacific and accepted the general
agency for typewriter
The remains Of Mrs. A z. Kane, who
died in this city on the 23rd inst, We're
embalmed by LaTkn & Son and snip
ped to Carlin last evening for inter-
ment.
The prizes at the shooting gallery
were not awarded last night, as the
result was a tie. The prize was later
divided between John Cont0s and Z.
Richardson.
A. L. Brewer left last evening for
Omaha, Chicago and New York, where
he goes to purchase stock for his whole
sale jobbing house, which he will open
in Ogden in the near future
The members of the ogden Choral
Union are working. industriously on
their high class concert venture and
will undoubtedly make it succeed. The
date of the Max Bendix concert is
March 6.
Mrs. Sarah Wade, mother of DR.. W.
A Wade, died at her residence in
Statewide Friday at the age of 81
years. The funeral services viii be held
this afternoon at l o'clock from the
residence.
There will be a grand ball given at
the Union Opera house in the near flu
ture by the combined lodges Of the 3.
of R. T. and the b. of l. b It is prob
able that the date viii be the Friday
night before Easter.
First Chursh of Christ (Scientist)-
Services AT 1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Subject: "Christ's Appearing Misjudg-
ed 2431 Washington avenue, A o. L.
w. hall. Wednesday evening meeting at
1880. 363 Twenty fourth street, G. \. r.
hall All cordially invited.
Friday night JanitOr White, of the
county court house, set fire TO his bed
and caused blaze which came near
being disastrous to the county. He
claims the fire was caused by the over
turning of a candle. Quite hole was
burned in the floor before he succeed
ed in dragging the burning mattress to
the bath tub and turning the water
on it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-26
A Slight Mistake.

lSpeClaI IOfreSpOndence.)
COalville. Feb. BIN stating in The
Herald of the 10th instant, that Robert
Steele had been arraigned in the Justice S
court for disturbing the peace, being
drunk and engaging in a fight and was
lined y and costs, Mr.. Steele informs your
correspondent that the statement is er-
rOneous in that he was neither drunk dis
turbins the peace, nor engaged in a fight.
nor was he fined in any sum, nor even
arraigned before any court. He admits
having had an alteration with the party
named: that hard names and high words
were exchanged, that he was slapped in
the face, and that ne complained in per-
son to the justice of the peace next morn
ing, and that 4 fine of 81 was paid for
the publication Of this correction is de-
sired.
Mr.. F. Decker of Salt Lake was here
today on business with the county re-
corder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-26
INTERNAL RUPTURE.
Thomas Larsen Lifted Too Much and
Is Dying.
Especial CORRESPONDENCE


Richfe.d. Feb. 94-Thomas Larsen of
this place IS in a very critical condition.
and very slight hopes are entertained Of
a large dressed hog. weighing about 20
pounds. into his house, and as he was
entering the doorway he felt a rupture in
the region Of the stomach. and collapsed.
Since then he has been bleeding intern
ally. showing injury TO some internal
organ. and despite medical assistance, is
rapidly getting worse.
4 farewell party was given by Mr.. and
Ms Peter c Nelson Monday evening.
MIR. Nelson intends leaving in a few days
for Oregon. where he Will select i new
location IL he finds one that suits.
Charles Voight, who has some promis-
ing claims on Gold mountain, was in
Richf<d this week purchasing supplies.
He also enPaged some men TO work for
him He says Gold Mountain district
will take. q wonderful jump IL the spring.
one OF tns inccrporators Of new mining
1;ieeon SNYDER. who has been a resident
of this place for two or three years past.
and engaged in -aricus pursuits. made
recent trip 10 Salt Lake and secured en-
made arrangements to move his family
10 the city. Re returned to Salt Lake
Monday and his wife followed Tuesday,
but will visit in Ogden a few days.
benjamin. farnsWOrth has sold his prop
ertv here and will Immediately move his
family TO Moab, Grand county. where he
has secured some property. ana VIII make
that place his future home
a popular meeting viii be held this
evening 70 discuss school matters. To-
morrow evening John Meter will lecture
ia the interests OF the high school on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-26
SCHOOL CELEBRATION.
Father of His Country Was Remem-
bered at Coalville.
Especial Correspondence.0


Coalvilie, Feb. 22-Washington's birth
day was partially observed here today.
The Stars and Stripes were flown to the
breeze from, the city liberty pole, and sew
eral business and private dwelling houses.
AL business houses except the saloons
and Coalvil-e Coop. Mercantile 1nstitu-
ton, closed iE honor of the day. The
schools com bired rendered an interesting
and patriotic programme in the stake
academy building, consisting of national
songs, select sketches, essays and speech
es by students and teachers, in all of
which glowing tributes We're paid 10 the
father Of his country" grand ball
in the evening was held il ClufTs hail. at
which Eobson's quadriile band furnished
the music.
Brigham NJ. Robinson of Ogden spent
Washingtons birthday with relatives and
friends il Coaiville
Tie Union Pacific pay car passed
through hero today. but stopped long
enough tc distribute checks 10 its work
men employed here
Pay day at the Weber Coal company
mine yesterday put the monthly earnings
OF employees in circulation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-26
Remains Coming Home.

Especial to the Herald.)
Price FEB. 25.-rhe remains of Louis A.
Warren. who died at Alpha. La. Monday
last will arrive here tomorrow in charge
designated to accompany the body by
Ben z. Rich in charge of the work in the
south. and whose headquarters are at
Chattanooga, Tenn. Young Warren WAS
very popular in Price. where he was as
sistant postmaster for several years I'M
der A Ballinger and in fact conducted
the Office. He had been away since last
june and was in poor health when he
Left. The damp climate of the south
brought on pneumonia. to which he sue
cumbed in few hours after it attacked
him. The funeral will be held on Monday
or Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-26
TEACHERS MEET.
Enjoy Good Music and Listen to
First-class Papers.
(special Correspondence.)


Lehi. Feb. 25.-Today the teachers of
the Utah County Teachers association of
Provo and the towns in the north end of
the county held d special session in the
Stanford school building. A large num-
Der Of teachers were in attendance. Coun-
" Superintendent Of Schools j. l.. Brown
took the chair and called the association
TO order at 1875, and the following pro-
gramme was the order of the morning
session;
Vocal Where the Ripping Waters
Flow" Professors /. Beesley, j. NJ. Kirk
ham. Laura Salzmer anc Sadie Beesley;
Miss +. Beesley, organist-
Prayer by Professor FORBES of Amer
lean Fork.
Young academy was introduced and occu-
pied about one and one-half hours on the
subject Of geology. especially that part
pertaining TO glaciers.
\ recitation by -. Norman and a violin
solo by Professor z. Beesley closed the
morning session. The teachers adjourned
to the Union hotel for luncheon. during
which Professor Z. Beesley gave some
vocal selections and Miss Virgie Schow
gave u recitation.
In the afternoon. after a duet by L.
Salzer and Saide Beesley, Professor w
N. Wolfe was presented and discoursed
on the subject of general biology. After
more music and prayer the meeting ad-
jOurned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-26
THEY GET TOGETHER.
Branch of State Farmers Union
Formed at Nephi.
Especial Correspondence.)


Nephi, Feb. pa branch of the State
Farmers union was organized here on
Wednesday evening with a membership
of twenty-eight of the leading farmers
of this vicinity. The advisabilIty. of CO.
operation among the farmers hereabouts
has been under consideration for some
time, several meetings were held and the
matter freely discussed.
About two weeks ago S. H. Hobson of
Ogden. state organizer. and p. A. Penrod
were invited TO come here and present the
plans of the union. a we'll attended meet
ing was held in the district court room
upon their arrival, and the aims and OBJ
jects OF the organization fully outlined,
and its benefits to the farmer demon
strated, resulting in the formation of this
branch. which was instituted by Assist
ant State Organized Penrod. consti-
tuition and bylaws were adopted. and
these officers elected to serve for the first
year: President. John Ellison; first vice
president. Timothy Hoyt; second vice
president, Orson Cazier: secretary and
treasurer. Joseph w. Vickers; assistant
secretary d. w CaZier.
The economic plans contemplated by
the union if honestly carried out, will no
doubt prove OF great benefit to the tillers
of the soil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-26
FARMERS ol.GANIZE.
Mt. Pleasant Agriculturists Will
Join the State Organization.
(Special Correspondence. ]

(Specldl COITeSpOuQelCe-J
Mt Pleasant, Feb. 25.-The Mt Pleasant
Farmers union Is Springing into active
existence again during the present Win
ter, and bids fair to become q beneficial
organization.
This week, at a special meeting called
for the purpose OF considering such a
move, the union decided TO identify itself
with the farmers organization of the
state and become one of the subordinate
branches from which the central body
Will receive its support and strength The
meeting was addressed by Mr.. Hobson of
the Utah Home of Ogden and by Bishop
G. n. Lund of this city. The speakers
endeavored to impress upon the minds Of
the farmers the benefits that would ac-
crue by their having an organization
which was both local and general. The
members are very much gratfied at the
impetus that has been gwen the union,
ana they will not allow II TO lapse again
into u state Of inactivity.
Albert Rosenlof and Arasa Aldrich,
two young men OF this city, have pur-
chased n lot in central location in Gun
nison, this county, and expect TO erect a
store building there in the spring. They
Will open up a general merchandise bust
ness in a leased building until their own
is completed. They are in Salt Lake City
now, purchasing q stock for the bust
ness, and expect TO open inside of
month. Their families will remain in this
city until the middle of March, when they
will so 10 their new home to remain.
MeSSrs. Aldrtch ard Rosenlof are both
known as solid, substantial men, and men
VINO would pc creulI 10 any community
They have been in business here for
years, but having decided that GunnisOn
is TO be the best city in the county be-
fore many years, they leave here TO take
up their residence in that town and grow
up with the place. Mr.. Aidrich was coun-
" recorder during the late Democratic
administration. and made an excellent
record in that position.
James Wilson will start south in a few
days with d supply of his patent sulky
attachments for ploWS, which he will en-
deavor to dispose of to farmers along the
route.
Messrs. r. Whitaker, c. L. Hampshire
and NielS Robson went out to the West
Tintic mining district this week. Mt.
Pleasant capitalists who are interested in
that country are sanguine that a railroad
will be built in there in a short time. and
if so they will be in position to reap the
benefits.