davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
ToDAY-sUNDAY CONCERT,
Salt Palace, Sept. 10th, By Christen
sens Orchestra.

wedding March, from Summer
Nights Dream '-Mendelssohn.
: 2-Overture, king Mydas''-Eilen-
berg.
S-Tanze, 'Des Sultana"-Daniels.
4-Cornet solo, 1.-THE Favorite Fan
tasia," Hartman-Mr. L. p. Christen-
sen.
selection from 1.-THE BATTERED
Bride"-Smetana.
s-Flower song, Hearts and Flow
ers'-Moses.
Fantasia, Hungarian
S-Vocal solo, Il Envy the Bird, .
from THE Serenade," Herbert-Mr
Thomas Ashworth.
9-Overture, ITO the Merry Wives OF
Windsor
1O-Medley selection, 'eUneedit"-
berti.
11-March, Governor er"-Reeves.
Afternoon concert D.. m.
Evening concerts p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
the law is considered, this is fearful
condition for the church. 1t is time
the Saints were looking to their affairs.
Tncraa.a r., r.s@h;,n

d
condition for the church. 1t is time
the Saints were looking to their affairs.
Increase In Tithing.
The attitude of the members of the
church, toward the law is gradually
changing. In June, 1893, $4,000 was re-
ceived in cash for tithing; in June, 1899,
s29. 600 was received. In July, 1898,
SIS, 900 was the total amount paid, and
in July, 1899, $50, 900 came in. August,
1898, brought in $4,000, and August,
1899, brought in $4,000. During the
whole month of September, 1898, only
$11, 900 was received, but during the ten
days of September that have passed
this year, 81, 900 has come in.
Almost In Bankruptcy.
The church was almost in bankruptcy
at one time, continued President Snow
Money had to be borrowed from out
side sources, and it was hard to get
When 100000 was borrowed, bonus
of $4,000 had to be. paid to get it. Mil
lions will be needed some time in the
future to build Zion in the state of
Missouri. The church has robbed the
Lord, good as its members are
There have been things happen in
our time,'' concluded the president,
that have not been pleasant. 1 dom
know what to lay the reason to. I
wouldn't like to lay it to the non-pay-
ment of tithing. We need this tithing
to sanctify our land and to be able to
overcome our enemies
Bishop Preston, who has charge of
the tithing office, supplemented Presi-
dent Shows appeal with remarks of a
similar nature. He said that people
are prone to rebellion, but that the
non-paywent of tithing should not be
considered as rebellion to Gods word
1t should be taken rather as careless
ness. and now that the people have
been aroused he was sure a substantial
reply would be made. He said that
there are members on the books who
have given from So to s10 who ought
to have given that many hundreds.
President Angus M. Cannon then
made a call for ten men to go on mis-
sions in Canada. The choir sang For
the Strength of the Hills We Bless
You," and the benediction was pro-
nounced by John Smith.
The conference will again convene at
10 o'clock this morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
REGENTS WIN SUIT
Judge Cherry Decides Against the
State.
MUST ISSUE A WARRANT
%
ATTORNEY GENERAL TAKES AN
APPEAL.
Mandamus Proceedings Against Au-
ditor to Compel the Issuance of a
Warrant For $4,000 Were Ar
gued Yesterday and Decided
Goes Now to Supreme Court.

The board of university regents won
first blood in the mandamus suit
against State Auditor Richards yester-
day. The case came up for argument
on q demurrer entered by Attorney
General Bishop in Judge Cherry S
court. After hearing arguments by
Waldeman Van Colt for the regents
and Judge Bishop for the state, Judge
Cherry. decided that the demurrer
should be overruled and the mandam-
us issued.
The attorney general was offered a
reasonable, length of time in which to
plead after the overruling of his de-
murrer, but he elected to stand on that
and so the decision went against him.
He at once gave notice of an appeal
and the case will be heard in the SUI
preme court at the earliest possible
moment.
Wanted $4,000 Warrant.
1t will be remembered that the re-
gents brought suit to compel the au-
ditor to issue to them a warrant for
$4,000, with which to meet the expenses
incurred and about to be incurred for
the preliminary work of removing the
university from it's present site to the
site granted by the government. The
auditor refused to issue the warrant
on the ground that he could not legally
do SO until vouchers could be produced
showing work actually done.
Mr.. Van Colt, in his argument, took
the ground that the fact that the legis-
lature by separate act appropriated
100000 for the removal of the univer-
sity, made it possible for the regents to
draw on this appropriation as they saw
fit He Thought the regents in their.
operations under the act were not in
tended to be held down to the same
plane that governs the issuance of war
rants to other state Institutions
Judge Bishops View.
Judge Bishop took an exactly opposite
view. He argued that the bill by which
all state institutions must show work
actually done was passed after the uni
yersity appropriation was made and
that therefore the regents must be gov
patiently to the arguments and a few
minutes after they were concluded gave
his opinion as stated
= Auditor Richards was not downeast
over the decision Against him. 1.-The
warrant will not be issued until the
supreme court of the state has passed
upon the legality of the proceedings
he said. Il think we will win the case
in the higher court without doubt and
even if 1 knew that decision would be
against us l would still refuse to issue
the warrant until directed to do SO by
the supreme court"
Other Court Business.
Thomas Mckay VS.. w. L. Pickard
ct al; motion to set aside default over
ruled and Judgment allowed to stand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
SUITS OVER WATER.
Elizabeth Mcleod Must Defend Two
Actions.

Elizabeth T. Crismon and others are
plaintiffs in two water suits filed yes
terday. In the first Elizabeth Mcleod
is defendant and in the second Patrick
Ryan is made "a co-defendant. The
plaintiffs in the first action claim that
they are the joint owners of some
springs that irrigate certain lands in
the county. The springs are located on
lot 8, block %, ten-acre plat A, Big
Field survey. They charge that the
defendant filed up the ditch and di-
verted the water to her own use. They
ask that she be compelled to restore
the ditch to it's original condition, or
that they be permitted to do so and
make the cost a charge against her
property. In the second suit the plain
tiffs claim that the, defendants are TAX
ing more water from the ditch than
they are entitled to. They ask that
Mrs. Mcleod and Ryan be compelled
to show how much water they own in
the ditch and that the court compel
them to abide by the result of the
proof.
Free masquerade ball, Calder's, Mon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
Comment On Kaiser's Speech.

The kaiser's speech at Strasburg is
variously commented on. The Centrist
Cologne Volks Zeitung says the Catho-
lies are thankful his majesty tries to
avoid every conflict
The Vossische Zeitung considers the
speech to be evidently a reply to those
made by Bavarian priest in Heissr,
who said the throne and altar could
only be maintained by Catholicism. The
emperor reyerses the proposition.
The Boersen Courier says it remains
to be seen whether the relations be-
tween the emperor and Catholicism
will really be mutual
The Vorwaerts asserts that it seems
the emperor returned from Palestine
with heightened opinion Of the pos
sible usefulness of the church, adding:
ut is no longer the army and nobility
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
More Accurate.

(CMcago Trlbune3
Twill one-fn- the cfass',k asked the
teacher of rhetoric. give better form to
the sentence. John can ride the mule if
he wants toy
John can ride the mule if the mule
wants him to" said the boy with the bad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
An Amusing Feature.

An amusing feature of the press cam
paign against the emperor and the gov
eminent is that the conservatives, who,
while enjoying the favor of the gov
eminent, We're opposed to the constitu-
ton and parliamentarism, have now
become great friends of them. One of
the main organs of the party says:
This is necessary, in order to con-
vince the monarch that we are no
longer his vassals. 1t has become one
of the duties of the conservatives to
defend the constitution for the good of
the whole nation against those who in
fringe it"
The attitude of the rural population
shows no approval of the governments
disciplinary measures. One dismissed
official, Herr Won Brockhausen, was
honored by a torchlight procession in
the Dramburg district in which the
whole local population participated. A
number OF officials intend to show their
sympathy with the agrarians by re-
signing. These include President Won
Puttkamer of Pomerania, and Presi-
dent Won Tischowa of Koenigsburg.
The situation as a whole is that of
drawn battle between his majesty and
the agrarians, the latter meaning TO
demonstrate the paramouncy of Prus-
STA, even when the emperor, as king,
opposes them. All we'll informed per
sons, irrespective of party, expect that
the emperor will be defeated in the
on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
The ONLY Alternative.
Exchange,

(EXchange.)
Kings Daughter-Mercy Do you allow
that half-grown girl to read lola and
Ouida?
The Mother-I must do something to
keep her away from the daily newspa-
pers.
The times., 1899-06-09
STOCKS ADVANCE ON
ENERGETIC TRADING
General Market Conditions
Greatly Improved.
Interest Distributed Throughout
the Entire List.
Felopment-Grange and Indus
trial Shares Score Good Gains.

New York, June S.-The promise of i'm
proyement held out in the final dealings
yesterday was made good in several re-
spects today. There were pronounced and
general advances in prices, and trading was
animated and better diversified than for
weeks. Commission houses reported de-
cided increase in outside interest in the
market, and had orders from customers
who have held aloof from the speculation
since the elimination OF the movement in
the industrial quarter in April. The noted
diyersiication of interest in the market
was perhaps its most noteworthy char
acteristic. An unusually large number of
stocks were dealt in, and practically every
quarter of the market received a fair
amount of attention. The rapidity of the
advances in a number Of cases reflected the
demand from the very considerable short
account that has developed in the market
in the past few weeks and which has at
tanned proportions and degree of or
ganization greater than at any time, prob
ably, in many years. much lower range
OF prices was reported in the early cables
from London, and foreign houses sold
rather heavily of the internationally listed
shares in this market. There was practi-
cally nothing in the news of the day to
which the improvement in the market
could be definitely referred.
The prevailing hot weather throughout
the country was accounted favorable for
agricultural development, and there was a
disposition TO discount the effects OF the
approaching heavy interest disbursements
of July / There were additional shipments
of gold announced for Saturday, and in the
board room rumors were circulated that
the exports of gold that day would be ex-
ceedingly heavy. The first reaction of any
consequence that the market showed fol-
lowed the circulation of these reports, in
regard to which there is nothing to add to
what was set forth in this column yester-
day. After a time the street will probably
recognize that the current export move
ment of gold has none of the dire sig
nificance that attended outiows OF the
metal in former years, and will have to
view il without concern.
The most conspicuous exception to the
common course OF prices was American
Steel and Wire, which was unsettled by
reason of reports that 1t had been decided
to defer action on the dividend on the CON-
mon stock. The other industrial stocks
were. in the main, steady, and Sugar Re
fning advanced notably on large transac-
tions. The advances in the granger shares
the Pacific stock, New York Central, and
the other standard Issues, attained note
worthy proportions though the full ad-
vances were materially shaded in the after
noon reaction.
The times., 1899-06-09
10 to H..

following 1893 reduced the membership to
81. sos in 1898. The United Brotherhood
paws funeral, disability. and strike bene-
fits: the local unions pay sick and strike
benefits. The funeral and disability ben
efts in 1898 amounted to $i3953.99 The
amount spent for strike benefits is not re-
ported. During the four years ending
June 30, 1898. the Brotherhood paid SlI5-
1856. "a for funeral and disability benefits
and only S23, 712 for strike benefits. The
strike benefit is Sc a week The funeral
benefit is, for persons in good health when
Joining and not over fifty years of age, 500
after six months membership and 5000 af-
ter years membership. The funeral ben
eft for wife is S25 after the husband has
been a member six months and $50 after
he has been a member one year, if the
wife was in good health when he joined.
The disability benefit is 800 after six
months membership, 5000 after one year s,
$500 after three years, and $4OO after five
years' membership.
The Labor Department bulletin refer
red TO enumerates tweDty-slx other nation
al trade organizations which pay benefits
of one kind or another to their members,
but the examples given are sufficient to
show the tendency OF trade unionists to
provide for their members under extra
ordinary conditions. 1t will be observed
that the sums expended on strikes are in
considerable compared with other bene-
fits, and the decrease Of the strike bene-
fits would seem to indicate that there is
better feeling growing between employ
ers and their worhnen. This is not so
much because workmen find the strike
an insufficient remedy for conditions as
that employers are getting to understand
the labor movement better and are more
ready TO consider the complaints of work
men The increase of sick and death BEN
efits proves the working people have learn
ed that by providing for the extraordinary
wants of their fellows they increase the
power of their organizations. In doing
| this the officers OF the trade unions are
| studying the report of mutual and other
| insurance societies and companies, and a
steady growth Of the beneficiary feature
| of trade unions may be expected in the
] future.
The times., 1899-06-09

LADIES SUITS-In no previous sea-
son have We ever offered ladies tai
lored suits for so little as We are now
asking for those now remaining in
stock At s99s we have included the
handsome plaid and check all-wool
cassimeres, the broadcloths, the Vene-
tians, in all colors. and especially in
those colors which are so fashionable;
with silk-lined jackets and the most
stylish skirts; We have also included
the all-over braided suits at
this price, which sold up to $50, SO Q8
for Observation-Disclosures. J.JO
The times., 1899-06-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses We're issued yesterday to BEN
jamin Cole and Theresa Barnes Frank Bowen
Baum and Elizabeth Julia Palmer, Robert Nc
Gee and Mary Rinehardt, both OF Baltimore, Md ;
Edward II. Jones and Bessie s. Travis, John
W Petzer and Margaret Pyle, both OF Balti-
more. Md; Henry Claws and Maggie Gentry,
James T. Cromwell and Mary A. GaIges John
p Montz and virgie L. Phillips, both OF Rock
ingham County, Va; Oscar A. Olsen and Martha
V. Smoot, solomon Green and Lucinda Lewis,
silas Curry and Bessie Jones, Howard Powell
and Katie Swan.
The times., 1899-06-09

CHIFFoNs. MoUssELINEs. AND
LIBERTY SILKS-In all shades of Cy-
rano, petunia, watermelon pink, green,
brown, turquoise, violet, and light blue
which sold for 81 yard-this DOC
hour for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
The times., 1899-06-09
2 to 8.

SUMMER DRAPERIES-Cons
Of silkolines, Golden art draperies, and
cretones. about 5000 yards will iIC
be sold today, thir hour, for. rs
The times., 1899-06-09

STRAW BRAID. &c YARD-Thou-
sands OF yards OF straw braid, in all
colors. from the narrow widths which
are so fashionable for edging ribbons,
and silk to that 21-2 inches wide,
which sold for 19c to 49e yard, DC
for
The times., 1899-06-09
1 to-.
CONTINUED.

FLOWERS CUT VERY Low-All
our handsomest imported flowers. such
as large single pansies. poppies, and
roses, which are so very stylish and
punches OF large pansies, poppies,
heather, narcissus, etc. in most desir-
able eolors, which sold for 81 and Coo
Si.75. for. OJ~
The times., 1899-06-09

ROUGH RIDERS-of fine Milan
straw; trimmed with scarf and knot
of silk OF chiffon and large q 40
quilts, which sold for Sc, for. 'J.fJ
The times., 1899-06-09

TURKISH TOwELS-15O dozen un-
bleached and bleached Turkish towels.
will be put on sale at this hour QIC
today, at. OS
The times., 1899-06-09

ROUGH RIDER HATS-The fine Mi
Ian braids, trimmed with scarf and
knot of silk or chiffon and
large quill-which sold for So 81 40
for ..................1 1L.fO
The times., 1899-06-09

LADIES SHIRTWAISTS- per-
cale' batiste, and lawn; the very latest
in every detail and in splendid pat
terms; same waists are selling for 69c
all over town; here this hour to- 00C
day for. Observation-Disclosures. ~
The times., 1899-06-09

cHILD'S STRAW SAILORs-The
samples OF hat maker some OF which
were made to sell for S1.5O and So: we
bought them under price. and hence
We can sell them, this hour to- OQC
day, for. 10
The times., 1899-06-09

LADIES' WRAPPERS = Handsome
lawns. and percales; made with ruffles
over the shoulders and trimmed taste
fully with braid; the best garments
you have ever bought for Csc; to dQC
The times., 1899-06-09

CHILDREN's HATS-MulI brims
and straw crowns, in variety of colors
which sold originally for 39c 11IC
for Observation-Disclosures. iL2
The times., 1899-06-09
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-U. S. 3's. coupon, s5,5o0d1O9 IL.
Capital Traction, 1sG93 IA. City and Sub
urban, 25G42 l-2. Washington Gas, 1901
81 3-4; 25d52 rs. Mergenthaler Limo
type, 9G2O5 "a; 29G2O6; 2OG2O7; 1o92Os;
1OG 200 1-S; 10d209 1-2; 1OG21o; 100
210 IA. Lanston Monotype, 100q1S 1-2.
GOVERNMENT RnNnS
The times., 1899-06-09

UNTRIMMED HATS-Ladies' un-
trimmed in all colors and in all styles
of rough and fancy straws as well as
Neapolitan, which formerly sold &C
for 69c to SIPS, for. or................o
The times., 1899-06-09

FLOWERS UNDER PRICE-Bunches
OF roses, forget corn flowers.
daisies. wild flowers, foliage. and
clover blossoms, which sold for 11C
25c to 39c; TO go for..... IL
The times., 1899-06-09

STAIR OR RUNNER oILcLoTH-In
new patterns and eolors, will be JzC
sold today, thir hour. for...... rs
The times., 1899-06-09
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Wheat Declines Under an Expected
Benrish Government Report

Chicago, June S.-The Government re-
ports are so invariably bearish in one way
or another that the market is assuming
that June reports Saturday would be. of
that sort. The effect for several days has
been to narrow up speculative business.
The process was marked today. Failing
of in the speculation and the expectation
that the Government percentage would be
something against the holder, caused some
decline. There was but one tone to the
Russian news-no Improvement. Liver
pool was steady, as was Paris, but Ant
werp was weak. There was a higher ba-
rometer and less rain in the West and
Northwest. Crop adyices as to spring
wheat were bearish.
Chicnrn Grnin md prnrisinn ,in
The times., 1899-06-09
3 to f..

INDIA LINON-Full pieces OF extra
fine, sheer quality India Linon, which
sells for 25c yard elsewhere 10C
here this hour for. or................. III
The times., 1899-06-09

MOSQUITO NETTING-The very
best quality, in all colors-in s. 9QC
yard pieces-for. or.........-........ JJ
The times., 1899-06-09

WOOL SMYRNA RUGS-Fringed
on both ends. will be SOLD this 0OC
hour, today, for. for................E ~
The times., 1899-06-09

TRIMMED SAILORS-Ladies' navy.
black, and white Jumbo straw trim
med sailors. which sold for soc, 1OC
now reduced to- IL
The times., 1899-06-09

LOT SAMPLE SKIRTs-Consisting
OF plain linen crashes, plain ducks, in
navy and white, striped crashes skirts
OF every sort; we're makers samples,
and he closed them out to us at less
than the material cost him; some OF
them are elegantly trimmed; all are
Sonr %STth Of So nbo to s9 ,c choice this 69c
The times., 1899-06-09

LADIES' MUSLIN SKIRTS-with
deep eambric umbrella ruffie, which
sell usually for 75c, will be sold dQc
for. or..................... ~
The times., 1899-06-09

LADIES TAN LACE SHOES-With
plain cloth tops, TO match the shoe,
which are worth not less than 7OC
SL50; in all sizes, for........IJ j
The times., 1899-06-09

SKIRTING CRASH-This hour to-
day we shall sell linen skirting
crash, strong and durable. the &c
10c grade, for. .oS
The times., 1899-06-09

YOUTHS SEPARATE CoAT%of
all-wool cashmere. but slightly dam
aged. from suits which sold for QQC
80, for. ...............JO JO
The times., 1899-06-09

SCREEN DOoRS-walnut stained;
three sizes, with patent hinges G0C
and knobs, complete, for. r........ W
The times., 1899-06-09

PURE LINEN sKIRTs-Trimmed
with embroidery inserting. 81 QS
worth SO, for this hour. ~i.Jo
The times., 1899-06-09

YOUTHS OFFICE coATs-striped
patterns, well made; instead of 15C
3gc, for. or............-....... ~
The times., 1899-06-09

The market yesterday was the best in
recent days despite recession in the last
hour, which took part of the gains OF the
early part of the day. During nearly the
entire session there was good buying ard
advancing prices, even buoyancy in many
stocks. Mr.. Flowers friends and other
leading interests were heavy buyers of
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, Federal Steel
common, and other stocks, and the leaders
in other directions were also active, which
was their first appearance for several days.
This fact, more than the actual gains in
prices, was considered important by the
bulls, who have realized that the market
would not advance 10 any extent until the
leaders were. willing TO help It up. Sugar
was again the leader In interest. On large
buying it advanced several points, part of
which il lost in the last hour. The buoy
ancy OF this stock contributed not a little
to The confidence OF the public and helped
the general market undoubtedly. The SELL
ing in the last hour though spirited at
times, and IN some directions, was not
considered important by the bulls The
outlook Is excellent for a continuance OF
the advance today. II seems probable that
there may be some selling during the first
hour which would probably cause further
fractional declines. There will be buying
on the recessions, however, and according
TO careful traders this buying should be
better than the selling. Whatever the i'm
mediate course Of the market is to
be. 1t is believed by well-informed
people that the general tendency of
prices from this time on will be upward,
and that before the end OF the month the
level will be considerably higher than il
is al present. The course of the market
during the past week has been a very good
indication of the bullish temper of the
street.
The times., 1899-06-09

PLAIN LINEN SKIRTS-Pure linen
" which dS are sold elsewhere for 81 30.
Sl.sS, for. ..-.............T y
The times., 1899-06-09

FLOOR oILCLoTH-Yard wide;
yard and one-half wide, and two yards
wide; in new styles and colors, per
square yard today, this hour, 17ZC
The times., 1899-06-09

UNTRIMMED HATS-Ladies' un-
trimmed hats Of rough and fancy and
Neapolitan straws, in all colors, the
hats which sold here this season for
S1.37 to $2.49. will be sold this 10C
hour today ~
The times., 1899-06-09
Similar Situntions.
Fron Life,

ttTOm Lie
Prominent Society Woman Ito popular lectu-
rer)-Don't you get tired of saying the same
thing over and over again?
.'Yes; don't youf"
The times., 1899-06-09
New York Stock Market.

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs & Co,
members OF the New York Exchange
14I9 F Street.
The times., 1899-06-09

LADIES' TAN oxFoRDs-In sizes 4
to I, which sold for 75c. ACC
The times., 1899-06-09

WINDOW sCREENs-Extra size; "a
inches high, and will fit almost 1876
any size window, for ............ tOS