davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
HORSE FANCIERS ORGANIZE
FORMED A STATE ASSOCIATION
YESTERDAY.
Officers Elected and Bylaws Adopted
Chief Devine Explains the OBJ
jects of the Association.

The Utah Horsemens association
was organized at the fair grounds yes
terday, the prime movers being Chief
James Devine, Hal w. Brown and Ben
R. Eldredge. These gentlemen sent
general invitation to the horse exhtb-
itors at the fair to attend a gathering
Friday, at which the feasibility of an
association to promote the equine IN
dustry in Utah was to be considered.
The result was an attendance OF TWEEN
ty horsemen. a good amount of enthu-
Siasm and finally q full-fedged state
organization, with bylaws and all the
trimmings, the following being elected
officers:
President, H. w. Brown; vice presi-
dent, Richard Palfreyman of Spring
vile: secretary. Ben r. Eldredge.
Thomas H. Smith of Logan and Will
liam Winder of this city, with the 0tner
officers, constitute the board OF di-
rectorS.
Discussing the object of the asS0cia-
ton. Chief Devine said: 1T has al
ways been that when a man wanted a
carriage team, that is, a good team, ne
has had to send to New York for 1t. II
could not be had in Utah, and I've haq
to turn down many inquiries Tor gOOo
horses. The trouble is there has peeh
no interest shown in horse bfeedllg-
What we propose to do is discourage
the breeding of scrubs and encourage
the breeding of good stock. AS soon as
we organized we sent a. communication
to the Deseret Agricultural & Manu-
featuring society. offering them our
hearty support in making the horse
exhibit a proud feature of the next ex-
position. We hope to do greao good'
and will eventually go AFTER Ieglsla-
tion in the horsemens interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
STOLE FROM A SICK PATIENT
ST. MARKS EMPLOYEE COMMITS
LARCENY.
Charles Sly, Medical Ward Orderly,
Said to Have Taken $50 From
Sam L. Radon.

Charles Sly, a medical ward orderly
of ST. Marks hospital, has disappeared
along with $50 belonging to Sam L..
Radon, editor of the Park City Rec
ord. now a patient at the hospital The
police are searching the city for Sly,
but they have not found him.
Editor Radon came to the hospital
on Thursday to have an abcess re-
moved from the groin. There was no
place for him in the wards, nor in the
rooms, as the hospital is overlooking,
so he was given cot in the corridor,
around which screens were placed.
When he awoke on Friday morning
$50 which had been left in his trousers
pockets were missing. His gold watch
and chain was not taken, for the watch
was engraved with his name. Sly was
also missing, and as he was in the
medical ward 1t was believed that he
took the money.
Friday afternoon he was seen on
Second South street by man who had
been sent down from the hospital to
search for him, and he ran through the
Comstock saloon, disappearing cut the
hack WaV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL CELEBRATION
GRAND JUBILEE AT TABERNA,
Gle THIS EVENING.
Fiftieth Anniversary of the Estab-
lishment of Mormon Sunday
Schools In the Rocky Mountains.

The Sunday school jubilee. commemo-
establishment of the Mormon Sunday
schools in the Rocky Mountains, will
be held this evening in the tabernacle.
Preparations have been under way for
some time for the arrangement of a
suitable programme, and now every
thing is in readiness for the rendition
this evening. The interior of the tab
ernacle will be suitably decorated for
the occasion, with bunting and flags.
The programme as arranged consists
of nineteen numbers, all of which prom
Use to be interesting. The singing of
the prize hymn, which was written by
Emily H. Woodmansee, and the award
ing of the gold medal to the winner,
will be attractive features.
Rev w. d. Scott, who is one of the
pastors of st. Paul's Episcopal church,
will also be given a gold medal for the
best musical composition for general
Sunday school use. The presentation
promises TO be interesting,
President George @. Cannon will in
troduce the living members of the first
Sunday school established in the Rocky
mountains, and the distribution Of
special badges prepared for them by a
committee of young ladies composed of
their daughters will follow. President
Angus NJ. Cannon will relate incidents
of the first Sunday school, and a poly
glot recitation OF the articles of faith
under the direction of Elder George
Teasdale win be given. President
George @. Cannon will also introduce
those VINO have been teachers and
workers in the Sunday schools for for
ty-five, forty, thirty-five, thirty or
twenty-five years, and badges will be
distributed. Held's military band will
furnish part of the music.
The doors will be opened to the gen.
eral public at 6:45 p m. A large at
tendance is expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
BARBER GOT THEIR MONEY
WYOMING YOUNG MEN HAVE
ToNsoRIAL EXPERIENCE.
They Had Their Eyebrows Blacksned
and Lot of Other Things Done to
Themselves.

fs'
Jim Brown and Will Smith are, young
men from Grover, 1Vyo. They came TO the
police station last night with a curious
complaint. They said that they had gone
into the barber shop under the Lincoln
house to get cheap shave, and Ill cost
Brown - and Smith Si.75s before they got
out.
Don't YOU want Your hair cut" asked
the barber. when they had been shaved.
So their hair was cut and singed, and
the tonsorial artist. who shayes for 10
cents.
Now said he to Brown. ''that nous
tache of yours has a few white spots in
il. They should, be removed. Let me put
The dye went on. Smith didn't have a
You ought to have black eyebrows with
light hair. said his barber. Its fixed
that way for society men; it's the style. !"
So the eyebrows were hlackened. With
little encouragement Browns eyebrows
were also bIackened.
How mach2s' asked Brown
Two dollars said the barber. smil-
Ing ITS cheap at that" he whispered.
How muchP" asked Smith.
zone dollar and seyenty-five cents, !"
said his barber
Eve would like to get the money back, So
said Brown at the police station. 1T
seems to me too much" But Chief Hill
would fall in love with his n1oustache and
eyebrows, and he quit.
The only way these country gentlemen
can get any money back is to sue for It..
The chief of police is not a collection
agency all by himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
HAD The BEST EXHIBIT.
The Coop Wagon and Machine ca
Get Diplomas and Prizes.

The Coop. Wagon and Machine Co.
We're awarded this morning by the
State Fair association a. diploma for
the best general exhibit Of agricultural
implements, wind mills, pumps, vehi-
Giles, engines and farm machinery in
motion. They were also awarded a
cash prize for the best harness and
gold medal for the ]. 1. Case T. NJ. Co.
These recCgnftfOnS Of merit for a dis
play, such as the company made. is
both just and meritorious. The display
which was made at the State fair was
by all odds the best general exhibit ever
made by any company at an exposition
held in Salt Lake. The goods were not
only in evidence in great quantity and
variety, taking in the whole range Of
those used on the farm, but they were
set up and in motion, thus rendering
an attraction wholly in itself worthy
of general comment. The Coop. Wagon
and Machine Co. certainly did their
full part toward making the fair a sue
cess and their recognition by the fair
management is only just.
The exhibit consists of an enclosure.
around which is one of the wire fences
the company handle. in which is a j. L
Case threshing machine, a self binding
harvester, a self-rake reaper, a mower,
and a pumping plant, all in operation.
the motive power being supplied by a
D. l. N<etSH I'M G1lAEAlE GlAeshlAC L1soAtAGS
these the exhibit is composed of every
variety of farm tool. big and little. such
as are only found in the great big es-
tablishment of the Coop. Wagon and
Machine Co. There are wagons, bug
giles, surveys, carriages and dFags. In
fact, to enumeFate all the display con-
sists of would make a very long list.
The company is one of the most sx-
tensfve in the West and has its head
quarters in Salt Lake. with branches
at Idaho Falls, Ogden, Montpelier,
Idaho. and Logan, Utah. 1t was es-
tablished in 1884. and the directors are
as follows: Heber J. Grant, president;
Joseph F. Smith, vice president: Geo.
@. Cannon, F. M. Lyman, John Henry
Smith, George Romney, George t.
OdeI, Chas. S. Burton, P r. Farms
worth. Heber NJ. Wells and j. r. Mill
Ter. The general manager is Geo. Il
OdeIl.
The company, in order to accOmmo,
date the increasing business. is just
now erecting fine stone and brick
four-story and basement, along their
present quarters ON State street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Lester Taylor, the we'll known sheep
man, is confined to his home with pneu-
monia.
Hon. w. L. Fl. Dotson and wife of Bea-
yer county have returned from two
months visit to Wyoming, Mr. DotsQn
reports prosperous times in that state
and says there are fine opportunities for
home seekers.
Governor Wells and his retinue, CON
sisting of Co3oneI Bruback. Colonel Neb-
eker. Colonel Smith and Major Glendin-
nng, will arrive in the city today from
their trip to the Dewey celebration at
New York. Major r. w. Young is also
expected back.
Spencer Clawson, jr-, will leave next
Tuesday to fill a mission in Germany.
John H. Eccles of Scofield.. who is a
brother of David Eccles of Ogden, was in
the city yesterday. With him was Peter
Minnoch, who has for twenty-five years
been foreman of the Eccles Lumber COM
pany. Mr.. Eccles recently opened the
Scoffeld planning mills, and Minnoch will
look after the plant until everything is in
running order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
MORE VOLUNTEERS COMING.
Indiana and Tennessee Regiments
Will Leave Manila Today.

Washington, Oct. General Otis to-
day advised the war department that
the transport Puebla sailed from Ma
Mia yesterday with los sick and loO
discharged men. The Garonne Will san
today, and the Indiana will sail to-
morrow with the Tennessee troops. Cen
eral Otis says:
indiana sent south early in Septem-
her to collect Tennessee regiment at
Iloilo and Cebu; picked up portion at
Iloilo, proceeded to Cebu, where regl-
nient volunteered service to assist IN
driving off insurgents from mountains
near that. city. Services accepted by
General Snyder. Insurgents overwheim-
ingly defeated, Tennessee taking prom
inent part Re-embarked at Ceou,
reaching this harbor LIST instant. De
tanned to complete necessary discharge
papers and will sail in Indiana tomor-
row -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
Minnesotas at Portland.

Portland, Ore, Oct THE Minnesota
volunteers arrived here this afternoon
in three sections of a special train. They
were met at the union station by Mayor
Story, a large delegation of former res.
idents of Minnesota, representatives OF
the oregon emergency corps and band
of music The men were escorted to
the amnory, where luncheonrWas served.
This evening the troops We're the guests
of the Oregon Industrial Exposition. 10
morrow at a. m. the Minnesota men
will continue their journey homeward
over the Northern Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
Reqiments Nearly Filled.

Washington, Oct. THE total num-
Der of recruits obtained for the twelve
volunteer regiments last called out is
14,1SS, including 1886 men secured yes
terday. The Thirty-eighth, Thirty
ninth, Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth and
Forty-sixth regiments are fully organ
lied, and the Fortieth, Forty-second,
Forty-tbird, Forty-seventh and Forty
eighth have more than 1000 men each.
The Forty-first and the Forty-ninth
are the only regiments not yet up to
the 1000 mark. Less than 1900 men
are needed to complete the organization
of the entire volunteer army as now
authorized
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
CITY CONVENTION OF DEMOCRATS

A convention of delegates representing
the Democratic voters of Salt Lake CITY,
will be held in r1e Salt Lake theatre
for ' the fclowing i1 purpos s selectfnx the
City Central Committee and for the nomi-
nation Of candidates for the following Of
ices: Mayor, Recorder, IreasuTers jus
tice Of the Peace. Attorney. Auditor and
TO- transact such other business as may
properly come before the convention. The
convention will consist OF 392 delegates,
to be elected at the precinct Primaries
in accordance with the apportionment
which appears below
Ward Conventions.
Conventions Of delegates representing
the Democratic voters of Salt Lake City
in each Of the hive municipal wardss VIII
be held Monday evening Oct. 9th. 1902
ait s o'clock, for the purpose of electing
Weird Committees and nominating three
members of the City Council for each
mifnfcfpal ward and to transact any other
BUSINESS which NAV properly come before
the convention. The Ward Conventions
are apporti0neCs as appears below. The
ChairTnen Of the Ward Committees are Re-
queSted to arrange places or meeting for
TIE Ward Conventions and TO publish the
announcement at the earliest po$sioles
date. They are also authorized to change
date Of Ward Conventions where such#
action becomes necessary for the conxen-
fence Of the electors but are requested to-
see that the conventions are held as near
to above date as possible
The City Central COMMITTEES recom-
mendSa -
First-TlIat the first order Of business OF
the. City and Ward Conventions be. the se-3
@fectine OF Ill campaign committee
E Second-That all delegates to the City
Convention be assessed fifty cents each
Y for the purpose OF defraying the expenses
of the convention. such assessment TO be
payable when their credentials are pre-
serlted TO the. convention.
G. r.. BLAKELT. Chairman.
i w. p. JENNINGS, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
ANOTHER SOLDIER RETURNS.
William Britt of Vernal Back From
the PHILIPPINES.

William Britt, a Utah boy, originally
from vernal. returned to this city yes
.terday from the Philippine islands.
where he has spent the last eighteen
months in the service of Uncle Sam as
a member of company X, Twenty-thirC
infantry. He was discharged owing to
sickness, having contracted the. fever
which left him in a very weak condf-
tion.S The last two weeks he has spent
as an inmate of the government hos
pitaI in San Francisco.
Mr.. Britt reports the army as lying
idle at the time Of his departure from
Manila, waiting for the rainy season to
pass. The returned soldier will take
up a permanent residence in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
Baker Goes Home.

Maurice NJ. Baker, the Britisher who
got eRtangled with Policeman Lincoln
and some chairs at the Salt Palace
the night of the Bryan jollification,
and who retired from the conflict
with a badly injured leg, went east
Yesterday with his valet, who arr
rived from England this week. Mr.. Baker
threatened TO make an international is
sue of the affair at the time, but nothing
has been heard of it in this part of the
country. At present the two nations are
too much engrossed with the details of
the yacht race to bother about other cons,
plications. Probably when the wind blows
as hard in New Yorl.s lower bay as 1t
does in Tooele county, the interest now
attached to the American cup will abate
and Mr.. Baker and Officer Lincoln can set
tie their differences through diplomatic
channels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
TOLD A LURID TALE.
Edith Drew Declares She Was Brut-
ally Beaten.


ally Beaten.
Edith Drew came into police head
quarters at els this morning and told
a. lurid tale. She said that she was
dining with a gentleman friend in an
up stairs room of a we'll known cafe,
when one of the. walters came into the
apartment and grossly insulted her.
"He said I was drunk" said Edith,
eand I wasn't drunk. Then he slapped
me in the face The gentleman friend
of nine-I don't know his name-took
me by the throat and nearly choked
me. They did this because was a
woman and couldn't protect myself
that's the only reason they did it. |
applied downstairs for protection and
they insulted me there. They said
was drunk, too. Am | drunk? What
protection can get from men who In
suit me, just because 1 can't protect
myself"
The desk sergeant instructed her to
swear out warrant against the men
on Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
Editors, DaT at Spokane.

Spokane. Wash, oct. This way
editors day at the Spokane Industrfsi
exposition. Sixty visiting newspap per,
men are here from Oregon. Washing
ton Idaho. Montana and British Co.
lunabia, including representatives from
Portland. Seattle, Tacoma and xluttas
T'hev come as guests OF the expositiors.
Tonight they are being entertained at
j banquet by the local press club. 70 he
followed by high iinks ana a raudeT.le
performance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
ANOTHER LOST HEIR.
Estate In Denmark Waiting For
Mrs. Hansen's Child.

If the 12-year-oId child of Mrs. Ma
rem Hansen, who is said to have died
in this city about ten years ago. can
be found. he or she will fall heir to a
large estate in Denmark. The estate is
that of Hans J0rgensen Knude. the
grandfather of the child. The child's
father was Jacob Hansen. Anyone vino
has any information regarding the
child is requested to communicate with
Peter Hansen, 267 Seventh East street,
the Danish consul in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
Funston Has But to Name It.

San Francisco, Oct 7.-Governor
Stanley of Kansas, who arrived here
last night, to welcome the Kansas vol
unteers on their return from Manila,
says: General Funston can have any
thing he wants politically in our state.
They want to make him governor, SEN
ator, congressman at-large, and give
him half . dozen other titles all at
once. Nothing viii be done, however,
until he expresses a wish of his own.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
Fraternal Union Reception.

Col. John s. Handley. supreme secre-:
tary Of Fraternal Union Of America. IS
at the Knutsford from Denver. Evergreen
lodge No ISL of this city viii tender him
a reception tomorrow evening at the hall
in I. o. o. f. temple An interesting
literary and musical programme has been
prepared. The colonel will deliver an adj
dress on Fraternity"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08

s Pretoria, Oct. REV. Mr.. Bosnian.
haxing left the United States, MIR. Van
Der Hoogt, a Holiander. has under
taken to act in behalf of the Trans
wall He will collaborate with General
p'Beirne in the interests of peace. 1t
S understood that strong influence was
brought TO bear upon President -Kru-
ger today to induce him to proclaim
martial law Immediately and take the
aggressive. but this Mr.. Kruger re-
fused TO do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
MR. DO0LY RETURNS.
Salt Lake Banker Has Been East On
Business.

Cashier ]. E. Dooly has returned from
the east, where he has been nearly
month on business. Mr.. DOoly went to
Cleveland to attend the national con-
vention of bankers, and from there he
proceeded to Washington. The gentle
man declined to discuss yesterday f0f
publication what his business was in
Washington.
Mr.. DoOIy confirms the reports Of
unprecedented business activity
throughout the east. and he believes
the era of prosperity will continue. It
is his opinion that more eastern money
will come to Utah for investment and
that the business revival VIII be more
pronounced in this state from now on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
Venezuelang Are satisfed.

Caracas. Oct THE award of the
Anglo-venezuelan boundary arbitra-
ton tribunal has been received here
with satisfaction. The intelligent
classes consider that the possession of
Barima Point will prove of great adj
vantage 10 Venuezuela-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08

Joseph Miller, night porter at the
Grand Pacific hotel, was accused of
taking a purse containing $25 from the
room of Al Taw, q bartender. 1t hap
pened in this wise, according to the
testimony: Miller was showing a guest,
Z. NJ. Austin. to Taw's room, because
the other rooms were taken, and as
Taw had TO work all night, Miller didn't
think he'd care. AS he left Austin he
was seen to pick up purse laying on a
table and thrust it into his pocket.
Taw was obliging about the lease pro
TEN until ne discovered the loss Then
he raised rumpus and Miller was ar
rested. The accused denied his guilt.
The court said: Under the evidence
I am satisfied of your guilt 1 suggest
that il you give UP the money, your
punishment viii be less"
But no. Miller said he couldn't do
it, and accordingly was sentenced to 100
DAYS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08

comparatively slight and trivial at first
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yhen wrote ia you for advice = says Mrs Anna
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tadress. Dr. R V. Pierce PTeeTa'N ~ -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
Parliament Is Summoned.

London. Oct. IA royal proclama-
ton summoning parliament to meet on
Oct. II and authorizing the calling out
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
WHY ENGLAND REFRA|NS,
Continued from page -

truck they were driven back with
blows.
Every trainload of refugees brings
narrowing accounts of the barbarities
Of the Beers of the Orange Free State.
A train arrived today that had been
nearly six hours en- route. The suf
ferings of the women We're dreadful.
Several births occurred on the way, one
in an open cattle truck containing
twenty men"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08

Jim Adams, who has served sixty
DAYS for stealing tools from a govern
ment surveying outfit, was released
from the county jail yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08
HEARD AND SEEN
In TIMMONY'S COURT

n. V. Cox or Cork. a solitary confer
ence booze destroyer. looked sad in
deed when he faced the court and two
spectators yesterday. He said he'd ia
ken 1.-TWO or three drinks and the
court was so tickled to hear a new the
DRY that he discharged Cox without a
murmur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-08

The trial of Herbert Rance, charged
with cruelty to animals, was again
postponed yesterday by Justice Pdrdee
1t will be held next Wednesday at :
O'clock in the afternoon.