davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-25
POULTRY AND GAME.

A car of Eastern received during the
afternoon. Otherwise there was nothing new.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-25
WEATHER REPORT.

u9Oth Meridian-Pacifc Time)
SAN FRANCISCO. April "a. p m.
The following are the seasonal raintaIs TO
date, as compared with those of same date last
season, and rainfall in last twenty-four hours;
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-25
SUN, MOON AND TIDE.

,7n,+os e+a+as Coast and Geodetic Survey
Ohl Tin,s s'a aad Heights of High and Low
Waters at Fort Point entrance nfeci to San San
Francisco Bay. Published py olH0'"i @u-
thority of the Superintendent. ooo,,- 90
NOTE.The high and low waters occur at
the city front lssion-street Th Fort P s24G
twenty-five minutes later than al r1ac g.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-25

NOTE-In the above exposition OF the uue ss
the early morning tides are given IN the l9 I
hand column and the successive tides OF the the
day in the order of occurrence as to time; AnS
second time column gives the second uae %
the day the third time column the thlrd tl zoe
and the last right hand column gives Inc Inc
last tide of the day, except when there are put
+brae tides as sometimes occur The heights
given are additions to the soundings on me
United States Coast Survey charts except
when A minus sign q precedes the nelsht,
and then the number given is subtracted from
the depth given by the charts The plane OF
reference is the mean of the lower low waters
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-25
Builders Contracts.

Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum a corpora
ton, (owner) with L. B. Sibley (contractor)
architect Charles ]. l. Notwithstanding
tunneling, back filling. iron-stone pipe sewer
ing and concrete work in connection with
boilerroom drainage system of said asylum
also grading rear court of said building and
eXcavating gutter in connection Herewith on
street south, SW 600 Y NV 600; $500
Eugene j. Keller (owner) with Joseph HolI
(contractor). architect A. Reinhold Kenke Jr-
All work for one-story and basement cottage
on w line of Ninth avenue. 100 S of I street
25 by w 100. Outside Lind hInck 6Sl. Sl521
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-25
TUESDAY, APRIL %.

Sun rises -
S. So 70 ......0: 600 p. m.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-25

On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter
market was quiet and easy; creameries 136I7c;
dairy, I1G15c. Eggs, steady; fresh PIE
Cheese, weak; creams 11hG12hc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-25
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO
CHICAGO. April 24.-The supply of cattle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-15
RIISINESS CHANCES.

THE DAVID JAMES CO.. plumbing . nd
cornice work. No. 81 SIair street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-15
M'CUNE WILL WIN.
This Is the Decision of Leading
State Paper.
Gphraim Enterprise.)

CEphraim Enterprise.)
As the time approaches when the
legislature will elect a United States
senator, it becomes more evident that
Mr.. McCune will be the choice of that
body. Aside from his great personal
popularity, the campaign conducted by
Mr.. McCune has been so clean, so free
from abuse of other candidates, that
many who were prejudiced against him
because he is rich, and because of the
charges circulated by his enemies that
he was endeavoring to buy his way
into the senate, are now among his
most staunch supporters.
Every effort Of his opponents to
undermine his popularity has served to
increase the number of his friends
The people of the state know that he is
as well or better acquainted with the
needs of the state in the matter of leg
islation than any other man in the
state.
The Salt Lake Tribune has now en-
tered the lists against McCune The
talk about buying a seat in the senate,
having failed to check the growing
sentiment in his favor, the Tribune is
now depended upon to stir up a fuss by
claiming he is a church candidate. In
support Of this claim it publishes a
couple of private letters written by He
support Mr. McCune. The Tribune did
not think Eldredge was a church can
didate when John Henry Smith was
stumping the state for him. 1t is sim
ply in the push to help beat McCune,
and is ready to stoop to anything in
order to accomplish its purpose
The acquisition of the Tribune to the
ranks of the opposition will cause Mr..
McCune and his friends no uneasiness.
They recognize that the Tribune's OPP
position will be a source of strength to
them. The Tribune is a sort of politi-
cal barometer. Every proposition it
opposes is sure to be a meritorious one;
every time it opposes a Democrat, the
Democratic party viii do right in sup
porting that Democrat. It will oppose
that which it believes will be for the
best interests of the Democratic party.
and will support any scheme that il
thinks Will injure the Democratic
To9 T~tT-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-15

POSITION by practical machinist. Can
handle machinery plant of any kind. Ad-
dress 761 South Third East, city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-15
Mr.. Bryan Makes Answer.

Editor Herald:
With your kind permission, I should
like to put myself straight before your
readers; otherwise, the article appear-
ing in your valuable columns of this
morning, l confess, places me in an
unenViable position. / make no pre-
tense OF beng the originator of the
salt palace idea" as / understand the
idea has been many times suggested. /
do claim, however, of being promoter
and organizer of the present movement
toward carrying the idea into effect
and nothing is further from my mind
than to ''antagoniZe the enterprise" 1
am not built that WAY.
If the gentleman who wrote the art-
Gle referred to inferred from anything
have said that was disappointed in
not being awarded the position of gen.
eral manager, then I am unfortunate
in not being able to express my true
meaning, and regret very much that
any i'll feeling has been caused on my
account. At the meeting referred to,
my understanding was that the COM
mittee on finance decided to employ
some one to thoroughly canvass the
city with a subscription list, for the
purpose of raising the necessary funds
TO carry the project through, and this
was the position 1 suggested 1 was
son why l should at least be given a
trial, 1 stated what I had already done.
This not appearing to meet the APP
proval of the gentlemen present, and
being made to feel | was in no way to
be considered in the matter, l simply
suggested that, as a matter of right, 1
be allowed amy actual expenses for the
three months 1 had been steadily en-
gagged in promoting the undertaking.
do not believe that any citizen will feel
that this was unreasonable on my part.
1t is perfectly proper for the gentle
men who are using their time and
money to bring the undertaking to a
successful issue, and who are business
men of experience, to decide who are
competent to fill any position connected
with the plan, and l do not wish to
force my services upon them. I am
well aware L have no legal claims on
any one in the matter, yet 1 feel the
citizens of Salt Lake City would not
allow any man to devote three months
time in the interests of the city at
large. and then lay him aside without
first allowing him at least what he was
out. Let this be as it may, I most
heartily wish the enterprise success. 1t
means much for our beautiful city
w. w. BRYAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-15
DIED.

NESS.-In the Tenth ward, Salt Lake
City Jan. II 1889 Ludwig Oubert, son OF
John l.. and Regina Jacobson Ness. aged
q years and IA days. of heart disease
and la grippe.
Funeral from residence. SIG East Fourth
South street, Tuesday, the 18th inst, at
o'clock p. m.
SJSSAM.-At East Jordan, Utah, Friday,
Jan. 13 1899 at p. m, of old age, Jo-
seph Sissam, aged IS years.
Funeral will be held Monday, Jan. 16,
at u noon at the East Jordan meeting
house. Friends invited.
SPRY.-In the Sixteenth ward. this city,
Jan. H. 1899, of paralysis, Phillip Spry,
born at Harbotonford, Devonshire, Eng
land, in 1890
Notice of funeral later.
WIDERBERG-In this city. Jan. 9, 1899
of old age and general debility, Johan-
ma Marie Widerberg.
Funeral from residence at 1880 o'clock
Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-15
M7CUNE ON FREE LEAD.
Senatorial Candidate Outlines His Po-
sition On the Question.


a copy of the reply sent by Mr. Nc
Cune TO the communication of the Ore
Producers association was obtained
yesterday II is as follows:
Hon. w +. James, Chairman Utah Ore
Producers Association:
Dear Sir-I am in receipt OF your let
Ter Of the 5th inst, requesting a state
rnent of my present and prospective at
titude in relation TO the lead schedule
of the Dingley tariff law. IN the event
of nv election to the United States SEN
ate. you ask if 1 will pledge my sup
mort to the present lead schedule, seek
10 enforce the import duties it levies,
and use my influence to have the pres
ent law corrected wherein it is eVaded
on technicalities.
To the point that the national Demo-
cratic platform approves a tariff, I
shall. If chosen to represent Utah in
the United States, use all my influence
70 secure this state every aid that the
nresent tariff was intended to convey
Whether that involves additional legis-
lafion to make that already passed eff
fective OF to bring influence TO bear. as
10 prevent, in the interests Of the lead
combine. an evasion of the duties now
imposed. AS 1 stand upon the Chicago
platform, which common is a tariff to
be levied so as to equalize the burdens
and advantages thereof to all parts of
the nation. it seems to me no other an
swer is needed, but reply specifically.
because the inquiry you make is sne-
cific IN its Interrogation
My understanding is that the position
of the Democratic representative in
congress from Utah has been satisfac-
tory to the interests represented nv,
your association. 1t may fairly ,9a as
sunaed that my. course will not be ont
of harmony with the past record of
Democrats sent to the national con-
-<ress from This state. My devotion to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-15
Fishe, S. Harris Discusses This Un-
due Influence.
IMPAIR GOOD JUDGMENT
REASONS WHY THEY SHOULD BE
DISREGARDED.
Feeling About Different Senatorial
Headquarters-M cCune's Answer
to Ore Producers Questions-Ivers
VIII Vote For Cannon-Why Sen
ator Wright Is Gay.

In reply to a question as to the atti-
tDde of the McCune forces with regard
to petitioDing members OF the legisla-
lure for the purpose of influencing their
votes for special candidates, Manager
Harris said last evening:
Eve are not urging the circulation Of
petitions, and viii not urge them. No
effort was made before the holding of
the legislative conventions to ascertain
the inclinations Of candidates as to the
several senatorial aspirants. Mr.. Nc
Cune assumed Ihat the voters of the
several legislative districts might be
relied upon to select such men as would
most clearly express their poltlcal
views. and he not only believed 1t IN
wise politically, but against the best
interests Of the state, for any person
having senatorial aspirations to seek to
control or influence their judgment IN
the interest OF a senatorial candidate.
When the election was over, Mr.. Nc
Eune became u candidate for the Sena-
torship, and I assure you most earnest
~ that he still adhereS to the position
then taken by him-that the choice Of
the people has brought together in the
legislature q body of men who come
backed by the confidence Of their con-
SutCents. It is our ardent hope that
these members may be able to see a
clear way to support Mr.. McCune, but
We do not intend to so behind the legiS-
latiVe members, and to the voters di-
1ect, Or TO the members of the nOmi-
mating conventions, for the purpose OF
endeaVOring to arbitrarily influence
members to vote for candidates against
til approval of their judgment.
We are doing everything we can, in
what we consider reason, to bring about
the election Of MIR. McCune, but We are
not behind any TTpnCciriOrl looking 70
the creating Of an influence which IS
designed to induce legislators TO -0te
in opposition 10 the exercise of D 1T
free judgment for the possession of
which they were The choice of the Votsrs
of t.Ieir several districts.
WHY, sir, we could FIJI the circum-
ambient air with kilograms and petit
tions from all districts, urging the sew
eral candidates to support Mr.. Nc
Cune, but they would not indicate any
profound wish of the voters as to the
several candidates. They are, as a rule,
given out Of respect entertained for the
man asking the signatures. l give you
my word that | one time circulated
petition asking the governor to hang d
certain gentleman, and because re-
quested it, the gentleman himself sign
ed the petition. Now l do not contend
that all signers give their names to pc
titions as in the case cited, but it is
often SO.
LAS I said before. we want to win,
but if we cannot win by the personal
approval and the exercise of good judg-
ment on the part Of members OF the
legislature who are on the ground. and
therefore best qualified to determine
what the lasting interests of the state
demand in the choice of a United States
senator then we do not hope TO win at
ALL"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-15
Theatrical Headquarters.

Phil Margetts, pioneer actor. Titah,
after three years retirement from bust
ness, has been prevailed upon by his
many friends and former patrons 20
manage a family wine and liquor store
in the Nauvoo building, IS West First
South street,~Salt Lake City, two doors
west Of his old establishment.
Will ODen for business Jan. 49, 1853.
SIDEBOARD FOR SAMPLING.
a cosy sitting and reading room for
families in the rear.
Specialties-Warrant pure distilled
apple, peach, grape brandies. Stafford
SHIRE ale on draught, Dublin stout and
Salt Lake City Brewing company lager
beer.
Best of wines, whistles and cigars.
Call and judge for yourself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-15
AT THE HEADQUARTERS.
Activity the Rule at the Several
CenterS

Centers.
Considering that the time for the first
ballot for United States senator is so
near at hand. the different senatorial
HEADQUARTERS were somewhat dull yes
terday. AS one of the campaign man
ayers remarked: We have had nice
line Of visitors speaking CT them as
a counter-j jumper does Of MS stock
but there has been little doing today.
Many of the legislators are out OF town,
you know, and hence this temporary
lull in activity
Sam King came out in a new suit of
clothes during the day, and looked IN
usually fetching. In fact, twas said
that that suit alone had drawn into the
King camp two additional votes. sam
denied the soft Impeachment; said II
was his persuasive eloquence, and not
the suit that brought in the two new
converts. The identity Of the converts
was not discovered, and it was said in
other headquarters that the two new
ones were only chair warmers.
An air of mystery oerVaded McCune
HEADQUARTERS. Fisher Hlrris was so
busy that he could hardly take time to
say hello to the casual visitor during
the day. Late in the evening, when
things had somewhat Gained down, he
talked as if the day had been a very
satisfactory one, but he wouldn't admit
that anything new had transpired.
4 big bunch Of fragrant sagebrush
adorned the fireplace at Judge Powers
camp. All day long country members
Of the legislature kept coming in to get
a whiff OF that sage. Next best thing
TO going home" said one, as he leaned
down and shifted the pungent odor with
a satisfied air. Makes a fellow feel
real comfortable, and drives away the
blues" and with this ingenious admis-
Of ll1rlyfno- bOu1 pSipynpEG he
sank into an armchair and accepted a
pronered cigar
Senator Cannon spent a quiet day,
quite a number OF Republicans drop
ping in during the afternoon to discuss
The situation with him. 1t is noticeable
that his visitors are nearly all of the
party of protection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-15
Real Estate Transfers.

I. ]. Wardle to ]. F. Wardle ct al,
part of section %, township south
range 1 west ...........:.......s 500
I. ]. Wardle to Sophia, NJ. Wardle ct
al. part of section %, township
south. range l west. 800
l. J. Wardle to c. NJ. Wardle. part
of section %, township l south,
range ! west Observation-Disclosures. 22S
l. j. Wardle TO S. d. Wardle, part of
section %, township south, range
west. 20
w. II. Chamberlin to J. j. Corum,
part of lot 2, block "a, plat A, sub
ject to 81, Observation-Disclosures. S25
Emma Z. Derkes to C. II. Johnson
lots IS TO 20. block 4, Poplar Grove. 200
j. H. Almond to Ida Williams, part
of lot 5, block Us. plat A............. 400
p. E. Wilson to Georgia L. DAILY, part
of lot 2 block IS. plat G............... / 700
NJ. c. Moon to Lorila l.. Horne, lots
80 and 81 block !. Marion Park. 80
j. A. AiaXfield, ST., TO f. L. McGuTrin,
interest in Rel coca lode, etc, West
MCuilldlu JUU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-15
Building Permits.

Building Inspector Folsom issued per-
nlits during the week as follows:
Samuel Kirk, 633 South Fifth West adj
dition, $40.
Mary Burt. 1884 E street, brick cottage,
$780,
B. G. Taylor, ISL West First South, ad-
dition, $500.
Elizabeth A Dunbar, 81 South West
Temple, smith and carriage shops, 81, 300.
Mrs. J. Rasmussen. l22 West Mede
street, addition. slo0.
Portland Cement company. Eighth
South and Fifth West, factory and shops,
$1,000.
.Toney Applenton. s59 South Fifth West,
three rooms, 500.
Leave your address at 1.-The Royal"
252 South Main, for early delivery of
German rolls, Vienna and milk bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-15
DEATH OF BENJAMIN LLOYD.
Father of Representative Lloyd Pas
ses Away at Sugar Ward

Benjamin Lloyd, father Of State Rep
resentative B. r. Lloyd, die,i at his
home in Sugar House ward early yes
terday morning, from complication of
diseases, growing out of kidney trouble.
He had been airing since Christmas
day, and his condition has grown grad
ually worse since that time.
Deceased was born at Madley Lane.
England, March 9, 1923, the son of
Thomas Lloyd and Ann Edwards. He
married Ann Forester, who survives
him, in 1916, and in 1857 came to Amer
lea. Two years later he settled in Cache
county, where he lived for thirty-two
years, coming to Salt Lake in 1891. In
terment will be at Smithfeld, Cache
county, on Monday, the 18th.
Benjamin Lloyd is known as a man
Of many noble qualities, but above all
others, was his honesty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-15
IvERs FOR CANNON.
Summit County Man Will Support
Ogden Candidate.

It was stated yesterday that prob
ranks would go to swell the figures in
Senator Cannon's column. 1t is well
known that James Ivers of Summit
will vote for Senator Cannon from the
outset, and now it is asserted that after
the first ballot or SO, his example will
be followed by at least two other Re
publicans. Who these two were could
not be learned yesterday. The Repub-
lcan leaders are using the most siren
uous efforts to keep their little band
together, and almost nightly gather
ings are held at the rooms of some one
of that political faith, where the SEN
atorial situation is threshed over and
some future Republican legislation dis
cussed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-15
Notes.

George E. Blair received a telegram
yesterday from c. c. Richards. which
stated that Mr.. Richards health was
much improved.
Judge Powers camp was minus its
chief for some hours last evening. The
judge was in attendance at the Muir
ray-MariX wedding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-15

7-ROOM residence in Darlington: was
$4,000, now 81, $50. Stein, with r. L. Tracy,
232 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-15

the cause of Democracy and my per-
sonal interests in this state would OF
necessity prevent any action on my
part that could injure the welfare OF
the industries of the west. Very sin
cereIy yours, A W. M'CUNE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-15
Marriage Licenses.
following took out marriage licenses

during the past week:
Herbert Clarke, Salt Lake ......... %
Liley Westwood, Salt Lake.......... 90
Leonard Steak. West Jordan ........... %
Elizabeth \. Miller, Herreman........1 10
Charles z. Stephenson, Eureka......... IS
Lizzie Peterson, cipio................ &c
Warren II. Reynolds, South Cotton
WOOL 81
Elizabeth Brown, South jordan. Is
Thomas Lawrence. Salt Lake ......... n
Agnes Wilson, Salt Lake .............. 20
Isaac Singleton. Salt Lake............. %
Mary S. N. Mclaughlin, Salt Lake. p
Thomas A. DoXey, Salt Lake............ "a
Pearl Hayes. Salt Lake. 10
Hans L. Hengar Salt Lake......... %
Celia II. Berg Observation-Disclosures. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-15
T 0 w n TALK,

S. H. Auerbach leaves this morning for
New York in the interest of his dry goods
house.
Miss Mabel Clarke will sing In Heaven
" Love Abiding" by E. Lassen. at St
Pauls chapel this morning.
Scarlet fever is epidemic in Sugar ward.
Several cases are under quarantine and
the attendance at school is greatly dimin
lshed IN consequence.
The Utah Forestry association will meet
at p. m. Monday at the office of Dr. J.
r. Park, in the city and county building
All interested are invited to attend.
The annual report of the fire department
has been completed by L. NJ. Earl, the
secretary, and is ready to file Monday. 1t
is typewriter and presents a model OF
neatness in its execution.
Yesterdays clearings were 1891. 72S. as
compared with 1921 2S2 for the same day
of last year. The weeks clearings footed
up 81. 30. as against S1.S90,652 for the
corresponding week of 1888.
The funeral services over the remains
of the late Mrs. Matilda Cater will be
held at the Tenth ward meeting house
today Sunday at 2:3O. The body may be
viewed at 923 East Fourth South between
the hours Of L and 1879 o'clock.
The funeral of the late DR.. Charles NJ.
Cannon will take place at noon today at
the Fourteenth ward assembly rooms
The remains may be viewed at the resi-
uence, lul South Filth East street, be-
tween the hours of 10 and II a. m.
The report OF the health department for
the past week shows seventeen births.
six males and eleven females. There We're
nineteen deaths, seven males and twelve
females. There are now eleven contagious
disease flags outstanding, covering thir-
teen cases of scarlet fever.
Governor Wells yesterday honored the
reQuisition papers of Sheriff James J..
Beman of Pueblo for the removal of S
p. Page. who is charged with obtaining
money under false pretense at Pueblo.
The sheriff left with his prisoner for Coo
RADIO over the Rio Grande last night.
W. c. \. Smoot. jr. travelling represen-
tative of Spencer Clawson & Co., was
summoned home Friday from the south
ern part Of the state by the unexpected
birth and death Of his baby boy. The in
terment took place yesterday Mrs.
Smoot is rapidly cOnvalescing,. it is pleas
ing TO note.
f. W. Wilson has been appointed agent
for Utah of the Mortgage Trust company
of PENNSYLVANIA, an institution that has
several hundred thousand dollars invested
in the state. Mr.. Wilson succeeds p. J.
Conway, who resigned the place The
post is lucrative one and involves large
financial responsibilities, and because of
its Importance Mr.. Wilson'S friends are
congratulating him upon his appointment