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The Meeker herald., 1899-03-04
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The Meeker herald., 1899-03-04

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The Meeker herald., 1899-03-04

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21
ARE on THE ROAD.
sprinkling Wagons WIN Arrive About
Middle Of Next Week.

The twenty-five sprinkiing wagons
recently ordered by the city OF studc-
baker Bros. loft South Bend. Indiana.
Wednesday OF this week. and are ex-
pected 20 reach here not later than
Thursday next. There arc thirty
wagons In all loaded on the cars. six OF
which 10 To Ogden. a photograph Of
the train was tahen before II left South
Bend and there be no doubt but Studc-
baker Bros. expects &c geap a biz hnr.
vest on supplying the two principal
cities OF Utah with such fine carts. The
committee on nprinkling has prepared
n map. dividing the city Into 20 nprin-
Killing districts. II IN the committcc's
Intention TO divide the work 81
rprinklinE between each OF the city
wards. and with that object In Wow a
meeting was held this afternoon to de-
tcrminc the best method OF selecting
men and teams. Numbers OF appllca-
lions have been received, more than
can ever be accommodated with posi-
tions. II IL expected that the commit
tee Will call n meeting OF the applicants
and make n personal inspection OF tho
horses before making any contracts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21
Arthur Johnson, the MuIatto Hold
up, Sent Back to Jail.
He PLEAD NOT GUILTY.
Cas-. WIN Como Up ON Msndsy, when
gx.couaciiman Elliott aud Others
win Appear Against Him.

Arthur johnson. alias George War
rem. was this afternoon arraigned In the
pollce court before Justice Timmony 10
answer TO the chagc Of highway robbery
upon the person Of Ray Forman. from
whom Il Ia claimed he feloniousiy stole
carried and took away one shirt. one
handkerchief and neck tie on the
carly morning Of the iath inst.
johnson, who IL what might be termed
an ''off-color darkcy. amid conslnst-
able suffering a habit that led TO his
arrcst) pleaded mot guilty" and begged
time 10 get an attorney. The court es.
pinIncd TO the defendant that he would
have to procure n lawyer ut his own
expense, at which remark the prisoner
seemed TO be dubious M 10 where thr
funds were to come from: Finally the
court set the preliminary hearing for J
O'Clock ON Monday afternoon and hxcd
his ball at 1900 johnson remarked he
might ns well ask for 1000 cents Tor
all the good Il would do him.
The prisoner. who II slim built
young mulatto OF about 20 years OF age.
oppressed himself M being very anxious
10 nee his wife Laura. who II n white
woman, who rooms at % north First
West street. but she has not been near
him slncc the day OF his arrest. The
police arc OF the opinion that tho
woman IN the cause OF his downfall.
having kept him huatllng the cash.
The prisoner. who has three charges OF
hold-up registered against him. toseth-
or with the serious accusation OF having
wounded x.Councilmnn william Elliot
n known 10 have been drinking some
what ON the night that he started out
on the foolhnrdy expedition OF holding
up citizens with toy pistol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21
A SUICIDE AT OGDEN.
william Redneld Takes His Own Life
by Shooting.
Special per Deserct telegraph.

Special per Deserct Telegraph.
ogden. April T.--wiiliam Redneid. a
well known citizen OF Five Points.
where he has kept saloon for several
year,, committed suicide at 1880 o'clock
this morning. He went 10 the rear or
vacant house. laid down on the
ground with his back against the wall
and with a stick pulled the trigger OF
the shotgun with which the deed was
committed Tho muzzic Of the gun
was placed Immediately over the lett
nipple and the charge Of shot entered
the body at that point. killing the man
Instantly. He left a note. undated anu
unsigned. saying that he was losing hts
reason and would rather die than do
that, and telling his six children TO be-
good TO their mother and obey her.
The health OF the deceased had been
poor OF late. and II IN probable mat he
was temporarily Insane at the time OF
taking his life. The body was brought
to town and II now at the undcrtakcrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21
SUGAR BOARDS ACTION.
The issue WiIi be s385, 200, Instead
ofstO0,oOO, and be Limited 60
Stockholders Fro assss.

The board OF directors OF the Utah
Sugar company met yesterday after
noon and took important action relative
TO the new issue Of 100000 stock which
II had previously decidvd to sell Tor tho
purpose Of cnlarging tho plant and
building auxiliary factories. At the
meeting Of the board held ON the 18th
the subscription OF ThOr. X. Cutler for
one-haif the proposed Issue 10000
hhares) at par. had been received and
accepted by the board. and the remain
Ing 10000 shares had been offered the
present stockholders pro rata with their
holdings OF the old stock.
AZ yesterdays meeting President
Cannon informed the board that Sow
cral stockholders had objected TO the
allotment to Mr. Cutler. claiming the
right 10 their pro rata OF the entire
issue. Mr.. Cutler thereupon offered TO
allow the resolution To be rscinded.
and after considerable discussion this
step was decided upon. new rcsolu-
ton was adopted providing that the
new issue should be t5g5.00o which cx.
actly doubles the present capital. and
mat the entire issue should be offered
The stockholders pro rata, which VIII
give each who desires II. one full share
for every share he now owns.
II was also decided TO call a special
meeting OF the stockholders on May 9Th
10 ratify the action OF the board, and
The call for the meeting appears In the
advertising columns OF the "News'
this evening. The subscription
books close June LIST. and ten
Per cent cash must accompany
the subscriptions, the remainder being
called for IN. four quarterly install
ments dated from october LIST. 1899.
President George y. Cannon further
explained TO News" representative
the reason for the original action OF
the board. and the change decided on
yesterday. lie said; when II accepted
MT. Cutters subscription for 10000
shares the board considered II was DO
ing vcfy good stroke OF business for
an the stockholders. The fact that
the board Itself owns the control OF the
stock cvlnces that It's action was taken
Tor what II considered the best inter-
.hts OF the company. II took the view
that II was doubtful n $780, 900 could be
obtained In this limited market. and
that II 80 much Were offered here. the
stock might sufier while II II were
known that AFR. Cutler. the manager OF
The works, and tho man better posted
than any other In Utah on the sugar In
dustry, had taken half the issue by se-
curing eastern money, II was thought
the remaining 100000 could be easily
placed here. and that tho stock would
be kept up TO the present premium.
Certain large stockholders. and among
them some heavy capitalists. took the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21
BEEF COURT OF INQUIRY.
General Miles Will No, be Fully Sustained
by Findings.
Allegations VIII Not be Completely
Dismissed-No Further Proceed.
tngs 60 be Recommended.

New York. April Ala special TO the
Herald from Washington says:
Gen. Miles will not be altogether
sustained by the findings OF the beef
court Of inquiry. n the general opinion
about the war department. at to what
these nndinEt are. In correct. IL In
understood the court will complete ita
work and forward Its final report TO the
secretary OF war some time next week.
and although no authoritative state
mcnt rs TO the findings can be made,
such Information aa can be gathered
tends To indicate that the report will
not completely sustain all the nicga-
tions made BY Mai. Gen. Miles. nor
will II completely dismiss them.
by the order converting II. the court
was directed 10 Investigate allegations
made by Den. Miles an to the unfitneHn
for issue OF certain articles OF food
furnished TO the troops IN the field In
cuba and Porto Rico. ana 10 submit,
with Its findings OF fact. such recon-
mcndntions M 10 further proceedings
nH must seem 10 be warranted by the
facts developed. The opponents OF
Gen. Miles made no secret OF the fact
that II was expected that the court
would ind the allegations OF Gen. Miles
entirely without foundation and would
recommend that proceedings be innt-
tutcd against him. These expectations
viii not be realized. and the probabili-
~ ~ that the cour, will not rccom-
mend any further proceedings against
either Gen. Miles or any one else.
Among officers OF the army II In be-
llevcd that the findings will be that the
charge made by ocn. Miles that tho
refrigerated beef was treated with
chemicals has not been proved. though
there was some ground for a rcaaon-
able suspicion and that some OF II had
been 80 treated. that the canned roast
beef was good when purchased. but
that II spoiled easily In the climate OF
Cuba and Porto Rico. ana that u was
not suitable for issue rs the main part
81 the meat ration TO troops engaged
In field operations Ia those islands.
II II probable that the court will
make recommendations Us to the best
methods u supplying the army with
fresh meat In the future ana II may
advise that special Investigations Into
this question be- made to the commits
nafy department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21
TROUBLE Ar ASr,cosr,.
Resident. Complain Against Mr.. Menier
necsa.. OF M. Treatment Of Them.

New York. April si.-A special 10 tho
Herald from Quebec says
Public attention IL likely soon 10 be
directed again TO the island OF Anti.
cost and To Mr.. Mcnier'a treatment "
some u It's residents. Complaints made
by these latter and by some OF their
friends and nymplthlxcru against the
French Chocolate King" are evidently
TO be exploited In England.
Encouraged by the Inquiries made Of
tho American government Dy Joseph
Chamberlain. Into tho interests Of tho
case. Rev. Mr. Stobo. agent or the Bible
society In quebec. has gone 10 England.
II IN said. 10 start campaign against
Mr.. Mcnicr and 10 try TO raise funds
for the defense Of those whom ho Ia
seeking To expel from the island. An
attempt was made To open hubscrip-
lions for similar movement Ia this
city, but Il proved failure.
a demand IN made here that tho
Canadian government cable TO IT, rep-
fcscntatiyo In London. Lord strath-
coma ana Mount Royal. instructing him
% publish the facts OF this Antico%u
aftair In England IN order TO prevent
an imposition upon the liritish public
and the creation OF more bad blood boz
tween the governments OF England and
France.
The primary cause Of all the trouble
II group Of settlers who defy Mr..
Monler's authority upon his own prop
erty and count upon religious and ma
tional prejudice for support IN their re-
Volt. They arc described us pirates and
wrcckerH Of the worst description and
came originally from Newfoundland.
They aauattsd ON Antlcosti without
authority and live largely upon what
they can loot from vessels wrecked
upon the coast OF the lnhospltabls
islands, Come seasons these wrecks are
very numerous.
Mr.. Menier complains that these pco-
pie Kill his game, and take his Holsters
and nsh without his permission and
defy his authority In every manner. IL
IN for this reason the French millionaire
has taken measures TO remove the pco-
pie from the island.
II IL reported that Mr., Monler Is ex-
pending millions 81 money on tho
island and II rapidly Transforming II
into an agricultural and sporting para
disc.
lie II constructing brcalwaters and
harbora nj suitable places ON the coast.
building villages, cleasing land. making
good roads and constructing pulp and
saw mills, and while the improvements
cover only small corner VI the Island.
for Anticosti IL 1876 miles long by 20
mites broad. the remainder OF the terri
tory IL TO form an enormous fish and
game preserve.
The Jupiter and other rivers swarm
with salmon, salt water fish frequent
the shores OF the island In great ahun-
dance ana bears. FOXES and other game
lnhablt the forests IN large numbers
and Mr. Menlcr N also stocking them
with moose. caribou, deer and buffalo.
In a very few years, he VIII own one
OF the finest game preserves In the
Warld
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21

Washington. April ei.-The funeral
OF ex-i,eprcaentatiye Hllborn OF Calf
fornia took place this afternoon al the
First Congregational church. II was
under the auspices Of the Masons. The
service was conducted by Dr. Newman.
the pastor % the church, Tho mualc
was elaborate, Including an organ pre-
lude by Or, Biachon, the blind orgnnlst,
ana solo by Mrs. Thomas g. Noyea.
The honorary pnll-bearers Were Sec
Rotary John ID. Long, ex-Goy, sidney
Perham u Maine, Rear Admiral iilch-
born, Associate Justice Mci<enna, OF
the Supreme court. Judge Lawrence
Weldon ~ the court OF claims. and =.
II. Kaufman OF the Washington Even
Ing star. The intermcnt was made tens
porariy In the Noyea vault az oakhlll
cemetery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21
Tells About His Mother Sitting on
Saston's Lap.
HE WAS GIVEN PRESENTS
And sent 20 red-Rckroas Tells OF Iuis
wife's Use OF Morphine Drug
sisss Testify.

Canton. o., April 2i.-when court "a.
journed last nlsht It was Thought that
tho trial Of Mrs. Annie 4. ueorgc for
the murder OF Geo. saxton would soon
he concluded az the defense IL not like.
~ TO examine many more OF the witt
ncaacs that have been Hubpmnncd. The
crorH.cxamlnation OF Mrs Lizzie Null
Ter about seeing man coming from
the Althousc rcaidcnce after the shoot
Ing Of saxion dld not weaken the new
element that hcr testimony has brought
Into the defense.
The testimony Of Newton
George. aged Il ycaru. made
touching close to the session last cycn-
ing. lie told about witnessing the roia.
ticn between his mother and saxton:
how lac was given presents and sent 10
bed. about his mother Sitting An san.
tons lap and often receiving flowers
and prrscntn.
Joseph Eckront. husband Of the wo-
man who testified that she had seen
Mrs. George Ia the act OF hiring two
shots into SaNtonH body, was called TO
the stand today, lie testified that his
wife had been using white powder.
presumed 60 be morphine. Tor the past
twelve years. lie said Il made her
droway and irritable.
u. J. schiabach. druggist. testified TO
having sold an eight ounce bottle OF
morphine TO Mrs. EchroAt at Intervals
Of a week or two.
Harry Taylor testified 10 Mrs. George
and SaSton going 10 Allegheny In
March. 1896
Fred T.. shanfclt and Alex. Carver.
druggists, testified TO selling morphine
TO Mrs. Echroat.
Former Policeman smalineld was
prevented from telling about finding
Mrs, George In the Haxton block after
midnight on the night.
Mrs. Ellie barr told Of seeing Mira.
George near the Lincman House at s.so
Miss Eta Fink testified 10 seeing Mrs.
George NJ that house during tho day
ana leaving II at 80 also 20 the pres
.ncc OF burrp and Spanish needles IN
the yard.
Former tenants Of saxton's farms
| testified To Mtn. George going with Sax
| ton TO the farms a number OF times.
| Miss Alice Mandbaush testified "a
having often fcvn MIR. Aith0usa enter
the aaxfon block In 1896.
Miss Florence u. kiinycr testified 10
| passing Haxton ON his way west ut 5i5i
o'clock the evening of his death. ~
G.ss she said Mrs. George came 10 her
home on Marion street. and remained
there until $40 when she went a. fter-
linR'N law office. These hours constitute
an alibi, II being practically n physical
imporHibiiity to have been at tho Al
thounc residence at the hour OF the
shooting and ut the kilnger home at
| tsIa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21

Harrisburg. Pa. April 2i.--immcdi-
ntciy upon the receipt OF the news that
Senator Quay was acquitted OF the
charges against him, Gov. Stone APP
pointed him United States senator to
MI the vacancy until the next iegisla-
ture meets. and notified Vice President
Hobart az follows:
sir:-Iy virtue OF the power vested
In me MS executive OF the State OF
Pennsylvania. under article I. clause 2.
section Q. OF the Constitution OF the
United States. I hereby make Temporal
ny appointment OF the Hon. Matthew
Stanley Quay 10 be United States sem
ntor from Pennsylvania until the next
meeting Of the Pennsylvania icgisia-
turc 20 III the vacancy now existing
In this State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21

Stanford, Calf. April 2i.-Dr. Jor-
dan. In reply TO Mrs. Senator Frye's az :
tack upon him for certain derogntory
remarks regarding the recent peace
commission, said 20 have been made BY
Prof. Jordan during an Address 10 n
body OF students at Stockton, Calf,
some time ago, gave the following
statement 10 mn Associated Press repre-
sentative today; referring 10 the
lioaton telegram. permit me to say that
at stockton ! made no attack On the
administration, nor did | mention the
peace commission nor any member by
name or Implication. The incident re-
ferrod to happened several years ago.
and was connected with the peace
commission by' the assumption Of some
reporter. The statement was corrected
at tine time In all the papers copying IL.
l have never uttered one word critlciz-
ing tho personnel OF the commission. I
regret deeply the whole affair and ns-
pecially that friends OF the commission
asked for no explanation privately"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21

London. April 2i-Leopard dc Roths-
chlld's four-year-old brown colt, Priloe.
by Grafton Szenta, won the Pall Mall
handicap NJ the second days racing OF
Ing today. u. Casselfs Toussaint, six
year-old, ridden By Tod sloan. was un-
placed, This race Is OF 1903 soverelgna,
entrance one sovereign for ten gunlens.
members OF the Snndown Park club;
others three sovereigns. Fifteen horses
Toussaint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21
.In,.u.. Iie., =, Manila.

Manila. April q. l;o5 y. m.-The heat
IL intense. AZ noon the Thermometer
registered % degrees and the mercury
was still rising. There were several
prostratlonn from the heat among tho
troops. but only one man was wounded.
Later the army tugs opened nrc on
the enemy along the river banks, The
rebels are unusually active to Maiolos
as far M Caiumpit. They have been
busiiy at work ON their trenches and
several new trenches have been dis
covered within two miles OF the rail-
road Fires are burning east OF the rail-
road and u would appear that the re-
bells are cvacuating the foothili towns.
In anticipation OF an attack upon the
part u the American troops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21

Manila. April Il. oioS p. mat Q
o'clock this morning three OF tho South
Dakota regiments companies marched
from iiocavc and In conjunction with
three regiments Of the Minnesota rcsi-
encountered rebel force numbering
fully 900. when two miles out. The
enemy retired three miles In fairly good
order. In spite Of tho fact that the
rebels suffered heavy losses. The
Americans having exhausted their am
fnunitlon. were compelled TO return to
their camps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-04-21
PROPOSED AMNoRnp CRUISERS.
Board of Construction win suggest that
They Have Triple screws.

New York. April IA special to the
Herald from Washington says;
Rear Admiral Melville win shortly
submit 10 the board OF construction. a
proposition FOR hitting tho proposed
nrmored cruisers with triple screws.
and II II believed that tho suggestion
will be adopted promptly. Plans an.
being prepared for the other machinery
Of these cruisers, They follow those
Of the Minneapolis and Columbia.
Considerable criticism has becn
aroused abroad over the suggestion 20
supply three armorcd cruisers with
triple screws. the English and German
method OF propulsion. our cxperth.
however. seem 20 think that the Min
neapolia and Columbia are good pat
terms to follow In their triple screw feat
urc, nj least.