davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
Police Suspect Kelly.

Michael Kelly. under arrest on the charge
OF vagrancy, is suspected by the police of
knowing something of the robbery of Z. NJ.
Sloggy's grocery store. Thursday night, when
a highWayman stuck UP the proprietor and
relieved the till of S.. 1t is said that Kelly
resembles the man who stood guard ouIsf-s
while the other individual welded the revoly-
er within.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
ST. PAUL C. c. TROPHY.
Luck Seemed to Be an Element in
20,

Luck Seemed to Be an Element in
the Contests.
Luck was strong element in a second
game yesterday. When Hastings and Fuller
ton were pitted against each other great in
terest was manifested among those present.
for both sides were determined to achieve
victory. 1t was fought score by score until
IN the tenth end, with the score to in
Hastings favor. Fullerton had 8 laid when
Hastings by, bold and strong shot sent a
Stone into the strong play and displaced all
OF Fullerton's, and found himself at the
same time in. The game was lost to the
FULLERTON boys. although they pluckily went
TO work to overtake their opponents, but
ting lead was too great. The score by ends:
st. Paul vs.. Minneapolis
s. F. Fullerton 81 0 022010 81
Sam Hastings 49,. % IL 400701 O-16
LORIMER WINS HANDILY.
In = walk-away w. W. Lorimer took
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
The McSwats.

Better stand little further back from
that sign, Lobelia. Don't you see it says
'Paint?''
It's quite dry, Billger. Don't you see it
doesn't come off?"
That's all right. but you'd better stand
little further away, all the same. People
are looking at that sign and then looking at
you. Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22

Emma Brown. colored woman living OIL
Eighth street, near Robert, was arrested las
evening on the charge of stealing $50 fror,
August Hanson. The latter alleges that
while he was in the woman's house. she wen
through his pockets, taking his money. Han
son Is held on charge Of disorderly conduct
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
Individual Points.

The leaders in the contest for individual
points are at present as follows:
Tom Kelly, Winnipeg GRANTEES ............ "a
Mr. Grotosphere Baraboo ..................19
J. H. Turnbull, GRANTEES ........ ...........2S
D. A. Macarthur. Thistles ...................33
S. G.. Harstone, Winnipeg GRANTEES 800. 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22

The next step below bronchitis is con-
sumption: 1t is near the bottom on the
down grade hill of disease. The symptoms
OF bronchitis are tightness in the chest,
difficult breathing, soreness; darting, sharp,
tressing sensation, accompanied usually by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22

thin and weak
til the stomach
is put i'll proper
shape to make
good bloc d.
DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22

in Foot. Schulze & Co.'s shoe factory. is so
years old, and says the money taken by his
SON was the savings of years. The young
mans mother is an invalid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
SCOTT LEASES 1T.
Change in the Management of the
Metropolitan Opera House.

A change in management has been made at
the Metropolitan opera house.
Heretofore it has been conducted by the
Metropolitan opera house company, of which
Ansel Oppenheim and Arnold Kalman were at
the head. L. N. Scott being only manager
Under the new deal Mr.. Scott becomes
the sole lessee. He is now in the East MAX
ing bookings for frst-class line of attrac-
tons from now till the season closes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22

been complaining against the weather
had nothing to enter a protest against
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
RIdgevray Co.'s Entertainments.

The Ridgeway Concert company appeared
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22

Somerby Branch No. 1877, Order of the Iron
Hall, will give a complimentary hop at Cen
trail hall Wednesday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22

Sold throughout the world Potter DRUG AND CHEa.
OoRP., Sole Props, Boston.
~ How to Cure Every Humor." mailed ffss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-22
PRISONERS RELEASE DENIED
JUDGE NORRELL HOLDS WITH
SUPREME COURT.
Case of a Prisoner Who Was SEN
fenced On Day He Pleaded Guilty
Sentence Not Void.

In harmony with a decision of the
state supreme court, in re Barton.
Judge Norrell yesterday held that the
imposing of sentence to Imprisonment
on defendant upon entering plea of
guilty within less than two days after
the entry of such plea, is merely ir-
regular and not void. On Tuesday An
gus NJ. Cannon entered a plea of guilty
to the charge of unlawful cohabitation
and Judge Norrell then declared that
sentence as directed by section 1905 Of
the revised statutes must not be i'm
posed sooner than two days thereafter.
Yesterday the court was called upon
to decide an opposite phase of the
question to that presented in the Can
non case. A few days ago Attorney
p. z. Christensen filed a petition for a
writ of habeas corpus, praying for the
release from the state prison of Charles
Thornton. setting up that he was il
legally imprisoned. The prisoner
pleaded guilty on Dec. %. 1897, at
Provo, to the charge of burglarizing r.
A. Barney's store, and on the same day
the plea was entered Judge Dusenberry
sentenced Thornton to a term of two
and a half years in the state prison.
Attorney General Bishop represented
the state and commended that the sec
ton of the statute relied upon by .pe-
titioner for his release is not man
datory.
After hearing the arguments and CT
tation of authorities. Judge Norrell
decided the writ of habeas corpus. The
court held that the sentencing of
Thornton sooner than two days after
the entry of his plea of guilty was. as
the supreme court has declared, irregu-
lar, but not necessarily a fatal viola
ton of the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-22
SWEET BELLS OUT OF TUNE
MUSICAL SUIT TRIED BY JUS
TICE MINISTER.
r. I. Landrum Was Defendant and
Prof. j. j. Mcclellan the Plaintiff
Suit On Account.

Sweet bells out of tune" might have
been the title of a musical suit that
was tried before Justice McMaster yes
terday afternoon. The plaintiff was
Professor ]. ]. Mcclellan and the de-
PENDANT r. L. Landrum, maitre de bal
let. In September, 1898. Professor Nc
Clellan wrote some iiarce music for
two of Landrum's pupils. The bill
came to s10S.50. Some time afterward
Willard Weihe assigned to Mcclellan a
claim against Landrum for $42 for
three orchestral performances. The
suit was for S145.50.
By way of defense Mr.. Landrum
claimed that the pupils owed both bills
and that he was in no wise responsible
for them. MIR. Landrum testified very
vehemently to this effect. Attorney
Smith, who represented Mcclellan, in
sisted on calling him professor" dur
ing the cross examination and Lam
drum objected vigorously to the title.
BARRIERS and hair-dressers are called
professors nowadays" he said. snap
PLY, and l want to be called mister.
l am master of dancing and have
papers to prove it." There was no
dispute on this point and the further
testimony of Mr.. Landrum was without
incident. Justice McMaster at the end
of the trial, announced that he would
reserve his decision until today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-22
BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE.
Important Actions Decided Upon at
Meeting Yesterday.
lBy Telephone Id The Heral

10Y ISlcpuO4lS
Logan. July 21.-The board of trustees of
the Brigham Young college held a meet
Ing this afternoon to elect officers and
instructors and TO prepare for the college
work next year.
President Lorenzo Snow telegraphed
from Salt Lake the appointment of Jo-
seph Howell OF Wellsville to fili the va
cancy IN the board of trustees occaSioned
by the departure of Orson Smith, late
president of the Cache stake of Zion.
Brigham Young was elected president or
the college board, and Herschel Bullen,
lr., secretary and treasurer. William b.
, cston was chosen chairman of the eX-
S-utive committee.
a resolution was adopted directing the
publication OF a call Tor a meeting on
cooperating the college under the laws or
the state.
1t was decided to establish normal
training school in the east building or the
college. which will be remodeled 10 ac-
commodate the needs of this department.
There will be no tuition nor entrance lee
charged for the normal training course
The Alumni association petitoned tnaI
its members be permitted 10 take special
courses upon payment of the proportion
ate cost of entrance fee. and resolution
was adopted granting the request.
Professor d. c. Jensen of Mt Pleasant
was elected principal of the normal de-
partment and Miss Matilda Peterson one
OF the teachers.
A chair of theology was established,
and Professor Willard Done, late OF the
Latter-day Saints Business college, SAT-
Lake. was elected 90 fill the position
1t was decided 10 hit up the lower part
OF the grounds, recently purchased, LOT
athletic training purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-22
SHORTAGE OF WOOL CROP
PRICES HAVE GONE FAR SKY
WARD RECENTLY.
More Than Twenty Cents Per Pound
Realized By Montana Seller
General Average Is High.

| one or the largest buyers and dealers
of wool in the United States is Ludwig
Eisemann of the firm of Eisemann
Bros. of Boston, who was at the
Knutsford yesterday He has Just
completed an extensive tour of the
Wool-producing states and territories of
the west and was en- route home. In
speaking of the clip of the present sea-
son Mr.. Eisemann said:
The VOL crop of the world this year
is short, and prices will go higher. Eu-
rope, Iceland, the Argentine and all
wool-growing countries are away be-
hind. and the drouth in Australia has
shortened the supply to be expected
from that country. In the United
States the hard winter caused the
death of many sheep-the clip of every
section has been Shorthand will no
doubt effect the next clip. as the lambs
are fully % per cent short of the annual
crop.
While at first the prices realized
were not good. the competition for the
clip grew so fierce that on the average
excellent prices have been realized.
Buyers were slow at first. but when
the shortage in the worlds crop be-
came evident there was a rush for the
clips in various sections that sent
prices steadily forward and eliminated
pound was obtained. Little or no wool
has been consigned this year. 1t has
been sold outright and the sheep rails
ers have the money in hand and are
not subject to the vagaries of the mar
ket or the manipulation of the specu-
lators.
Manufacturers of wooden goods have
exhausted their stocks, and as the de-
mand for the manufactured product is
very heavy prices are bound to adj
vance. One day last week the trust
the American Wooden company, which
is capitalized at s65, 00O, 0O0-received an
order for s1,125,00O worth of wooden
goods in one day. Take this order and,
with others that must have gone to
various firms outside the trust, it will
be seen what an enormous demand
there is. on. Prices have already adj
vanced ~ per cent and are still going
up.
The unusual prosperity of the coun
try. especially the western states. has
caused a condition of trade that is I'M !
euualed. 1t is not a boom. but re- |
suit of conditions, and will continue |
for several years to come"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-22
PROVO PARAGRAPHS.
Various Items of Local News In
Utah County Capital.

Especial COrreSpOnQence.)
Provo. July 1.-THE store of Shelton G
Co was robbed last night and about $40
worth of gold pens pearl-handled pen
hoiSers ana fountain pens were taken.
Sherln StOrrS and District Attorney $.
A King are in Santaquin working on the
Johnson ork murder case.
HeDer MCNEIL of American Fork has
petitioned for letters of administration in
the estate of Sophia McNeill deceased.
Inc county commissioners were in ses-
sion today TO consider a number OF tax
sales claimed to have been double and er-
roneous.
The excavation for the foundation of
the county infirmary will be finished to-
morrow night.
The remains of the late Mrs. Lydia
Young were inferred today Funeral SER
wees were held this afternoon in the
FIRST ward meeting house. Many friends
ana relatives of the deceased We're pres
sive
A conference of the Relief societies Of
Otah stake were held in the old meeting
mouse today President Mrs. John pre-
sIued: A good representation from the
Various precincts was present. Lunch
was served by the Provo ladies in the
basement of the meeting house
Judge J. ID. Jones. formerly of this city.
now OF Seattle. Wash. is in town on legal
with old friends
county Attorney Ed Pike of Juab was
over from Eureka yesterday on b-S;r ess.
sam Schwab Is pack in Provo anu in
TENDS 10 so into business in a week or
Joseph Jensen of Spanish Fork was in
town today on business
colonel NJ NJ. kaighn of Salt Lake will
SPEAK mere next Tuesday morning on the
SUBJECT or the reception of our volunteers
Il. in 1900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-22
COUNTY DAYS At SALT PALACE
DAY FOR EACH COUNTY IN THE
STATE.
Special Features Are Being Worked
Up By the Management-Applica-
tions For Concessions.

At the meeting of the Salt Palace
directors last night, considerable bust
ness was transacted in the line of re-
ferring matters to committees, but nc
concessions were let. The matter of let
ting a concession to the Edison Phono-
graph company for photograph parlors
on the Midway, was referred to the
committee on concessions, as was also
Josh Davis proposition to have a Chi
nese booth, in which Josh would be the
presiding celestial
Amusement Director Talbot and
President Nelden are working to ar
range special days for each of the
counties of the state. and possibly for
the surrounding intermountain states.
Excursions will be run over all the rail-
roads and the matter will be thorough
ly advertised.
The advance representative of Kreke
Bros. Congress of Nations is in the
city negotiating with Amusement Di-
rector Talbot for the placing of his
hula-hula dancers on the midway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-22

AT present the sentiment of tbs
south is for Bryan and free silver.
said r. A. Hemphill of Atlanta, Ga, al
the Walker House yesterday Mr.
Hemphill is one of the owners of the
Atlanta Constitution, of which Hon
Clark Howell, the national Democratic
committeeman from Georgia, is editor
and is one OF the best posted men in
the southern states.
THE south has not yet changed its
attitude for the free coinage OF silver,
and 1 do not think it WILL" said he.
Such being the case, Bryan is the
logical candidate for the presidential
nomination at the hands of the next
Democratic national convention. I'm
less there is a complete revolution IN
the sentiment that now prevails, the
southern states viii be unanimous 1or
him, and he will get a solid delega-
ton from every one of them. Cotton
is the great staple crop of the south;
on it our prosperity is dependent, and
our people feel that the free and I'M
limited coinage of silver would not
only enhance its value, but would put
the producers and creators of wealth
beyond the reach of the money power
that now controls the markets.
as the acquisition of the Philippines is
concerned, the people of our section
feel that we must keep them. The is
lands came to us through the magnifi-
cent victory of Admiral Dewey and his
men, and we were compelled to pursue
the action we did, on account of the
declaration of war against SPAIN We
cannot allow any foreign power to have
them, and that would be the result if
we should relin0uiSh them.
THE Spanish war was all that was
needed to obliterate sectionalism. 1t
was already pretty dead, but that war
completely and effectually wiped out all
trace of it. The southern boys, sons of
veterans of the confederacy. shared the
hardships and periis of war in defense
of a common flag, side by side, with
the sons of the Union veterans of a
third of a century ago. Two of the
most distinguished confederate major
generals rendered conspicuous service
against the common enemy, and the
bonds Of brotherhood are again firmly
cemented between those who were ar
rayed against each other more than a
generation ago. Hereafter there will be
no north, no south, but one common
country, and all anxious to defend the
flag OF the Union against any foreign
power. The only regret of the south
erners is that the war did not last
longer, in order to enable us to have
given the Spaniards the thorough
drubbing that they needed.
The while south is prosperous and
on the gain Atlanta is the most pro-
gressive city in that entire section. and
Is constantly moving forward Crops
this year are big and our people are /
content and prosperous"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-22
GENTRY'S NEW ACROBAT.
How Tampa, the Poodle, Taught
Himself to Turn Over.

Professor Gentry has a new acrobat,
who at every performance turns a
dozen or more complete back somer-
saults. Tampa is his name, and the
most wonderful thing about it is that
he taught himself. Professor Gentry
worked on him something like six
months and he never became proficient.
Although a bright-looking fellow, his
ideas of gymnastics were exceedingly
dense, and as day after day went on
and the training was kept up, Tampa
becoming no more proficient than
when he began, the professor finally
became disguised and gave up the task.
The show closed last season at HouS-
ton, Tex, where it wintered, and the
long and arduous work of training ami
NAL actors was commenced, Tampa be-
ing entirely forgotten. The new pony
drill in the fire scene took much of the
professors time, consequently the fact
that a new somersault dog was needed
to take the place Of Barney, who was
growing too old TO perform the feat
with grace, was overlooked Tampa,
in company with dozen or more pood-
les, was placed in a stall in a large
training barn, and one day, while the
rest of Gentrydom stood around guying
Tampa over his perpetual failures, sud
denly for the first time, he caught the
IflCh, ana White the rest sat around
looking on, but not saying a word in
their ungenerous modification, Tampa
was discovered in the acts.
All that was observable was a ring
of white and a ring of black and some
fluffy stuff revolving like an electric
fan. 1t was Tampa turning back
somersaults, while the rest of the dog
aristocracy was simply eaten up with
jealousy and confusion. Consequently.
Barney was left at home this year and
Tampa occupies the position, to his in
tense delight. Barney is now one of the
pensioners, and there are many, too. on
the Gentry farm, who have in their |
time done good service and have helped !
the Gentry brothers TO make their for |
tune.
Barney was one of Professor Gentry's !
first attempts at animal training He |
was only a little mongrel cur. but AN |
exceedingly bright one, having a very |
keen intuition, and what Barney could /
not be taught was not really worth a
CANNES contemplation. He now roams
at will over the broad acres of the
farm, unkempt but happy
The engagement will close TODAY
with two performances-at 2:3O and
S:l5 D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-22
Young Farmer Squash and Miss To-
mato Are Welcomed By the Mar
ketmen.
ketmen.

winter. The Utah canning companies
have already sold in advance their en-
tire pack at prices in advance of those
now asked for last years goods.
The fruit market is well supplied with
a fine grade of Utah currants, goose
berries, raspberries and cherries. Prices
rule about the same as last week
Strawberries are virtually off the mar
ket and are being replaced by black
berries of a good quality. This crop,
it is reported, will be good, which news
will be hailed with delight by every
housewife.
Dealers report that they are not SELL
ing more than one-third as much fruit
this year as they have done in other
years. There is very little fruit being
preserved in this community and those
merchants who loaded up heavily on
fruit jars have that much dead stock
on hand.
All dealers agree, too, that all canned
and dried fruit will be extraordinarily
high next winter. Prices on this class
of goods are advancing right along, and
will not come down until another crop
of fruit has been raised.
There is an abundance OF fresh Cali
fornia fruit now on the market, such
as plums, apricots, cherries and
peaches that are just beginning to
come in by the crate and are retailing
at $1.35 per half bushel box. The ex-
press on fruit from California is
heavy charge, but it cannot be avoided
because of the slowness of freights. If
all years were like the present a fruit
train from the coast would be fix
ture.
The vegetable, fish. meat and general
produce stalls show little change from
last week and prices range the same
Vegetables are in the market in great
profusion and at reasonable prices.
These make up in very large part for
the lack of fruit, especially among poor
people and are appreciated more be-
cause of the lack of fruit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-22
PONIES RAN AWAY.
Miss Lille Pye and Grant Gibson
Severely Injured.

Miss Lille Pye. popular member of
the Salt Lake. Opera company, and
Grant Gibson, l3-year-old, were
thrown from buggy drawn by Shet-
land ponies yesterday forenoon, and
quite seriously injured. Young Gibson
was driving the outfit west on Brigham
street, and Miss Pye beng in i hurry
to get down town, accosted him for a
ride Between Second and Third East
the breast strap on one CT the ponies
broke and the team became excited.
Miss Pye, fearing the boy could not
hold them. grabbed the reins, which
only added to the danger, as eponies
started on a perilous run. Opposite the
Il. c. NJ. /. shoe factory the buggy
struck a street car pole and both oc-
cupants were thrown out and Miss Pye
was rendered unconscious and carried
to Schramm's drug store, and finally
TO her home, SOS East South Temple
street. DR.. Stewart attended the par
ties The boy, who lives at las South
Fifth East, was cut considerably about
the head, and both were badly bruised.
Mis- Pye's most serious hurt is gash
under the chin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-22
OWENS PROSECUTIONS.
Uncertain Whether He Will Swear
to More COMPLAINTS.

Charles NJ. Owen, who was resposi-
BILE for the prosecution of Angus NJ.
Cannon on a charge of unlawful CO.
habitation, and who was supposed to
have several other cases I'D his sleeve
stated yesterday that it was uncertain
whether he would swear to any more
complaints. The result in the Cannon
case" said he, demonstrates what I
have contended, that the laws against
this class of offenses cannot be en-
forced. 1 do not call it an enforcement
of the law to fine a man 500 for his
second offense. when he was given six
months and $500 on his first offense
However, if the Deseret News again
defies any one to prove another case.
1 will start in on another. 1 expect
to leave for Nevada within few days
to be absent two months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-22
Mammoth Personals.
fsneciaI Correspondence.3


Mammoth. July 2.-P. ]. Conway and
A. S. Day of the La Refine mine arrived
yesterday morning from Salt Lake and
spent the entire day at the promising
Eureka property. In the evening the gen
tlemen visited the Grand Central Mr..
Conway has a number of clients who are
large holders of Central shares, and 1t IS
believed he visited the mine in their in
terests.
E. c. Babcock of Helena. Mont, was a
short visitor TO this section yesterday,
being a guest of William Craig. Mr.. Bab-
cock was formerly an active spirit in
Leadville in the early days.
Western auditing department. l.. o. Taft
of the Provo jobbing branch of the T. z.
NJ. l., and that tireless rustler, w. y.
Tnent were giving exhibitions of their re-
spectiye talents here yesterday.
10. p. Jennings of the Dragon Iron mine
and ]. X Ferguson, manager OF the
Miners Supply company. came in on this
mornings Short Line