davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07
Bond Quotations.

L. s. IS 100 M X & T. As. 9SlA
/. S. SIS reg .109l5 \. Y. c. lists. ..115
L. s. IS coup. 1921 Y. ]. c. gen. 5s12l
L. s. n. Is reg .1SD9s Nor. Pac- 1sts..1l2
I. s. n Is coup. 1905 Nor Pac. IS. e. 675s
/. s. o. IS reg .I12Ss Nor. Pac. As. 1854
L. S. o. Is coup.1l3@4 \. Y g St
L. :. IS reg-....ll2&a l. As 10TH
I. S. 5s couo....112% y. & w con. As %
Dis. Col. 3 Sos. .1I9 n. & w. gen. 6s-132
Atch. gen 4s..I03 ore. Nav. 4s....103
Atch. adj. As. SIS Ore Nav Isle
Can. So. 2nds....111 o. S. L. 6s.- ..-132
G &, o. r5s . 94Ik o. s. l. con. s.iI3IS
g & o. 5s.......i19 Reading gen. IS. S59s
G & y. W. e. 7s1A r G.. w. ls....100k
c. & n. w. S. st. l. d !. NJ
F. deb. IS. ..122 con. IS. ...-111h
Chi. Term. As ..10214 St l. * S. F.
D. & r. G. lists. 1852 gen 6s.. .-.1265s
u. Il R G. Is. fn2@ st. Paul con-. .16Sis
Z. T. V. & @. 1sl051s St. =. c. & z. 1si24
Erie Gen. Is. T212 ST. p. g & +. 5sl233s
I. w. Il u. g Is ~ So Railway IS. .1107s
Gen Flee 5s..11S St. r. & Tw. Is. 81
q. H & S. A 6s1I3I4 Tex. 6. Pac. 1sts113ia
@. H. q s. a. 2sl11l2 Tex. & Pac. Is 55l2
I. & T. C 5s....113 Union Pac. As los
II. & T. c. C. IS. 11112 Wabash lists --.-1lIi2
Iowa G lists. lib Wabash 2nds -. 1913.
X. c. p. 6, G. Is 66 West Shore As HAS
J.. & y. uni. IS. ISL Wis. Cent. lists 74$4
NJ. X. & T. 2s... 60 Colo. So. As. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
division, in and for Salt Lake county.
state of Utah. In the matter of the estate
of Daniel Jacobs. deceased. NOtice.-The
petition of r. $, Sutton and John r ia
cobs. administrators of the estate Of
Daniel Jacobs. deceased. praying for an
order of conveyance of real property of
said decedent in accordance with a GER
tain agreement. and that all persons in
terested appear before the said court 10
show cause why an order should not be
granted to transfer the following de-
scribed real estate of said deceased to-
wit: The west half of the northeast
quarter and the east half of the north
west quarter of section nine township
two south. range two west. Salt Lake
meridian. has been set for hearing on
Saturday. the 18th day of June. A. d.
1899. at $50 o'clock "a. m. at the COUNT.
court house. in the court room of said
court in Salt Lake City. Salt Lake coun-
~. Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court.
(Seal) with the seal thereof affixed this
5th day of June. y. d. 1883.
DAVID c. DUNBAR. Clerk.
BY GEO. l.. BLAIR Deputy Clerk.
Wilson & Smith. Attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-07

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO-
bate division, in and for Salt Lake
county. state of Utah In the matter Of
the estate and guardianship of Howard
Lee and Thomas II. Lee. minors. Notice.
The petition of Ruby Lee. guardian of
the persons and estates of Howard and
Thomas II. Lee. minors. praying for an
order to sell the following described per-
sonal property of said minors. tO-wit:
800 shares of the capital stock of the
Sunbeam Consolidate Mining Company
5000 shares OF the capital stock of the
Frisco Mining and Milling Company So
1913 shares of the capital stock of the Hen
rietta Mining & Milling Company. has
been set for hearing on Wednesday. the
7sh day of June. 4. d. 1885. at $50 o'clock
am, at the county court house. in the
court room of said court. in Salt Lake
City, Salt Lake county Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court,
with the seal thereof affixed. this
(SeaD 9th day of May. A d. 1899.
DAVID C DUNBAR. Clerk.
BY f. G.. REEDALL, Deputy Clerk.
Morse & Whittemore Attorneys.
The evening times., 1899-05-31
DEALERS RESUME
WORK IN WALL STREET
Southern Railways Suffer by
Yellow Fever Reports.
Anthracite Shares, Led by Reading,
Make Advanced Strides
Trading Develops No Great Sensa-
tiOnal Feature-Sugar Declines,
But Makes q Fine Rally.

New York. May 31.-The stock market
opened after the three days suspension
with the dealings in larger volume than
for long time. The tone of the trading
was. however, very much composed, and
the early dealings showed a number Of ir-
regular changes. All the stocks Of the
lines in the Southern States were unfav-
orably affected by the outbreak Of yellow
fever at New Orleans. Drains extending to
one point were noted in Southern Pa
cific, Louisville and Nashville, and South
ern Railway preferred, which were at
.tributed to this circumstance. The sharp
advance in wheat over the holidays was
an adverse influence in regard to the
granger shares and the other grain-carry
ing roads, and declines were the rule there
abOuts.
All local traction shares, together with
Consolidated Gas, were weak under discus
sions of the effects upon their earnings Of
the new franchise taxing law. In the in
dustrial division Sugar Refining sold down
sharply, but later scored a rapid advance.
which carried its price three points above
the closing figures Of Saturday. American
Steel and Wire was strong at the opening.
but subsequently lost the whole OF the
early advance. The strongest features OF
the market were the anthracite coal shares.
which advanced under the lead OF the
Reading stocks. The trading became more
quiet after the opening and in the main a
firmer tone was apparent.
Small changes were shown in the London
prices for American stocks. and the deal
ings here for foreign account were limited.
The evening times., 1899-05-31
The Story OF the Umbrella.

(From the Woman's Home Companion.)
The umbrella is of very ancient origin.
1t is found in designs on Greek and Etrus-
can vases, and is traced back to ancient
Egypt, the mother Of arts. Its first use
was undoubtedly to protect from the burn
ing rays of the tropical sun; its Latin
derivation is from umbra a shade The
English got the umbrella from France and
the first man who carried this rain protec-
tion in England was Joseph Hanway, who
began the practice when a young man, and
continued 1t until his death in 1884. Han
way was famous in his day as a philan-
thropist. but he is remembered now quite
rs much for his persistence in carrying an
umbrella. and beating down the prejudice
against the use Of 1t, as for any of his
purely beneficent deeds. When Hanway
died all the people in England carried UNI
brellas, and they have continued to do SO
ever since. Indeed. nowadays England
would not seem England without the ever
present umbrella.
Though the umbrella came from the
East, reaching first Italy, then Spain. and
France. and afterward England and Ger
many, the pendulum now is swinging back
hsain, and the last commercial statistics
show that the city of Paris is exporting
Co000 umbrellas annually to Turkey,
while in England in one year Sla, 600 UNI
hrellas were manufactured for shipment to
Burmah.
The evening times., 1899-05-31

challsed up against me. And so one goes
on, reckoning with infallible accuracy six
pence for every twelve minutes while the
cab is waiting, and sixpence for every mile
run inside the radius. or a shilling outside,
and piling it up by sixpences as We CO.
II at the outside have elected to engage
the cab by time, then the clever little
mathematician would have taken no heed
Of the spinning of the wheels. 1t would
have reckoned time only, but it would
have gone on turning time into money,
and chalking up my sixpen'orths just as
methodically as it would have done il it
had been miles that had had to be con-
verted into cash.
When had made one or two more calls,
and had been put down at a railway sta
tion, l and baccy stood face to face. There
is where the rub comes in generally, as
everybody knows. The fare may be gener-
Gus, and Jehu may be just; but what is
generosity and justice? Alas. ii is some
times as difficult to determine as it is to
say what is truth. For my own part can
often afford to be generous, because in the
matter of cab fares / often spend other
peoples money. II the powers that be in
Bouverie Stret do not grumble at a legal
fare and trife over, why should l do
SO? Long practice had made me tolerably
expert in calculating runs, and 1 think
1 KNOW my business as we'll as most caD
men. l never. il l know it, fail to give
trifie over what strict legality prescribes,
and yet many a squabble have / had with
extortionate cabmen.
And the worst Of it is that when one
gets into a cab one never feels sure that
there won't be a difference Of opinion
when one gets out. Even when it does
not come to squabbling. it is unpleasant,
when one lays the dattering JUNCTION to
his soul fnat he Is doing the liberal thing.
to have Jehu go off in hun and perhaps
sling nasty sarcasm behind him. 1t does
not occur once in dozen times. but there
Is always the chance of 1t, and cab drivers
are probably quite unaware how this liza
bility deters people from taking cabs.
Now when 1 got out of my cab this
morning and came to settle up there was
no possibility Of any misunderstanding
Complicated though this mechanism must
necessarily be, 1t has been found to work
with wonderful reliability. They say that
not above two in thousand fail to work
satisfactorily. and that practically they
may be taken to be absolutely trustwor-
The evening times., 1899-05-31
BELT RAILWAY IMPROVEMENT.
President Myrick Asks PermissiOn
to Install Electricity

H. d. Myrick. President of the Anacos-
tia and Potomac River Railroad Com
pany has applied to the District Commits
sioners for permission to open streets and
do all necessary work for the construction
of an underground electric railway on the
lines of that railroad. The application is
made In respect to that portion of the
Anacostia Company's properties formerly
known as the Belt Railway, according to
the terms of an act of Congress approved
June "a. 1898. and also by virtue of the
rights enacted In an act of Congress ap-
proved March 8. 1899.
In respect to that portion of the Anacos-
tia Company properties as existing previous
to the purchase of the Belt Railway prop
critics, Mr.. Myrick requests permission for
the reconstruction by virtue of the author
ity contained in acts of Congress approved
May 5, 1870, June %, 1898, and March 3,
1899. The company has made a deposit of
$46 S22 So
The evening times., 1899-05-31
THE MARKET CLAIMANTS.
Justice Cole Refuses to Dissolve the
Injunction.

Justice Cole Refuses to Dissolve the
Injunction.
In the matter of the Northern Liberty
Market claims, Justice Cole today, denied
the application Of the claimants to dissolve
the injunction restraining the District
Commissioners from paying to the defend
ants, the amounts allowed them.
The litigation was commenced some time
ago by Messrs. S. L. Fague, William p.
Wood, and John J. Hemphill. counsel for
large number Of the Northern Liberty
Market claimants, by filing petition for
an injunction against the District Com
missioners and a number Of the claimants
asking that the Commissioners be enjoin-
ed from paying to the claimants certain
money In their hands and also, to restrain
the claimants from receiving the money.
Justice Cole ordered that the temporary
injunction shall remain in force till the
matter shall be finally adjusted. Aside
from the Commissioners there are 240 9TH
er defendants named.
The evening times., 1899-05-31
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-U. S. 3's. registered, $50oG109. u.
S. 3's. coupon, s5.500G 109. Lincoln Fire
surance. 595 3-s. District Title Insur-
ance. 10d2 SIS. Capital Traction. 500
92 rs: 5Oa92 s-4: 3OOd93. City and Sub
urban Railroad. 25d45 1-2: 25d As. Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone. 40d7S 1-2.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 35@20o: 16g
1879 1-2; 7oal99: 1OQ19s rs: 10G19s s-4.
Lanston Monotype. 5oa1s Il; 100q1S is.
American Graphophone. 100G13 "a. Pneu-
matte Gun Carriage, 10OG35 cents.
After call--U. S. As. registered. $l,OOOG
III rs. Capital Traction. 1898. Mer-
genthaler Linotype. 10G199.
The evening times., 1899-05-31

The president of one Of the largest of
the steel and iron companies In conversa-
tion with the writer Of this yesterday made
the prediction that the supply Of ore will
continue to be too small for the overwhelm-
ing demand, for many months to come II
not permanently. There has sprung up
during the last six months" he said, "a
volume of new enterprises that has exceed
ed even the widest predictions Of the
prosperity boomers. America has been
Obliged to give up the foreign markets al
most entirely on account OF the tremen-
dous domestic consumption. There is moth
ing to look forward to except a continued
increase in the price Of ore and all the
grades of manufactured iron and steel. The
manufacturers could market three times as
much as they are now producing at high
pressure working day and night. 1t Is of
the utmost Significance that the wages OF
labor in all branches of the business have
been raised 10 to rs per cent. When this
thing happens II means that profits are SO
great that even the trusts have not the
hardihood to refuse to divide, to a limited
extent, with the people whom they employ"
The meaning OF all this should be very
clear to people who can now buy the per
cent preferred stock Of the Federal Steel
Company at so and the per cent preferred
stock OF the American Steel and Wire Com
pany at g5.
The evening times., 1899-05-31

thy. My taxameter as stepped out on to
the pavement showed that with my trav-
cling and stopping / had run a bill Of
three and d-sixpence. II 1 had had one or
two articles of baggage outside 1t would
have added twopence apiece for them. but
as had none three-and-sixpence was all
that could be legally claimed from me.
That was the precise point at which JUG
tice ended and generosity began. and I
and cabby quite understood each other.
The evening times., 1899-05-31
Students Resent n Holiday Refusal.

Greenville, Pa, May 31.-Thiel College
faculty refused to grant students a holiday
on Memorial Day. Monday night the stu
dents. after removing all the DESKS seats
and other furniture, hid them in the woods
near the campus. The faculty was on hand
yesterday morning. So were many Of the
students, but without seats it was impossi-
bic to carry on recitations, and the stu
dents won a holiday.
The evening times., 1899-05-31
Private shenhan Exonernted.

The Commissioners have dismissed the
charges of intoxication and conduct un-
becoming a member of the Fire Depart
ment against Private Timothy Sheahan,
who was tried May is before the police
trial judge.
The evening times., 1899-05-31

The New York traction stocks were all
weak this morning, and sentiment regard
ing them was on the whole more bearish
than the other thing The Flower crowd.
however. and other strong people are still
predicting an early rally. II il worthy Of
notice that the earnings Of Brooklyn Rapid
Transit for Sunday and Monday increased
about $4,000. The increase for yesterday
is estimated at $15. 900 or more. The crowd
that went down to Coney Island yesterday
was simply marvellous.
The evening times., 1899-05-31
Working Night and Dav.

The busiest and mightiest little thing that
ever was made Is DR.. Kings New Life Pills
Every pill is sugar-coated slobulc Of health,
that changes weakness into strength, lstlessncso
into energy, brain-fag into mental power.
They're wonderful in building up the health.
Only 25 cents per box. Sold by Henry Evan>
93S Street.
The evening times., 1899-05-31

as usual and that this s}Fup Is allowed
by the bull leaders and ~ hindered By
them, as seems generallHkd be the un-
derstanding. Very evidently however, Su-
gar is a dangerous stock tS'iool with at
this time. III
The evening times., 1899-05-31

MONEY TO LOAN at and AZ per cent in sums
Of 81 600 to $4,000 on ID. G. real estate; pay
of and per cent mortgages and begin anew;
all transactions conducted with economical con-
sideration for borrowers. WM. II. SAUNDERS &
CO., H07 st. NV. sea item
The evening times., 1899-05-31
KLoNDIKE TELEGRAPH sYsTEM
Builders Rapidly Extending the
Lines Toward Dawson.

AA1PhO1y SXtC9uImR the
Lines Toward Dawson.
(From the Toronto Giobe.)
H. A. Mum, of the Victoria Yukon Trad
ing Company, who has just returned from
Lake Bennett, tells of great progress being
made by the telegraph builders. He says:
The telegraph construction party sent
out by the Dominion Government under
Mr.. J. B. Charleson have lost no time in
getting to work on the line to Dawson
The poles are already cut down as far as
White Horse, and the wire will very soon
be strung to Cariboo Crossing Two camps
are operating now, one from Bennett and
one from Cariboo Crossing. but 30 soon as
the lake and rivers open the construction
corps will be divided into three parts, the
men living on camp scows. which will drop
down the river. keeping abreast Of the
work. The materials and supplies will be
delivered on scows. Mr. Charleson Is de-
termined to have q mesedge from Dawson
before the close Of the season ,ef 1885,"
The evening times., 1899-05-31
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

WANTED-Sl,oOo at per cent; will give first
mortgage valuable suburban real estate; {;
money TO be used improvement Of same. Adj
dress BORROWER, this Office my293t-em
The evening times., 1899-05-31
NEW World Stock Market.

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs & Co.,
members of the New York Exchange.
141g F. Street
The evening times., 1899-05-31

ERAL - No delay. CHARLES A. BAKER.
Rooms 40 to A, Metzerott Building, 1lIO St
jel2-tf
The evening times., 1899-05-31
Money to Loan
On Furniture, Pianos, Etc.

LOANS ON STOCKS, bonds. life policies, storage
receipts, building association shares, etc; no
delay. W II. YERKES, 1874 F st. NV.
my4-tf-em
The evening times., 1899-05-31

Chicago Grain and Provision Market
Corrected daily by W. g. Hibbs g. co
members of the New York EXCHANGE
1a1Q r Street
The evening times., 1899-05-31

Sugar was most erratic this morning, an
indication that there are still two very de-
termined elements in the speculation in
the stock. Immediately after the opening
there was an advance of over So a share to
148. and from this level as sudden a tumble
shortly after. 1t b said by the bulls that
the dividend on the stock win be declared
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-06
LITTLE INTEREST TAKEN
Politics in Walkerville Create No
Excitement.
CITY is ON A CASH BASIS
Present Aldermen Have Conducted A.
fairs i'll an Economical Manner.
A Prominent Citizsn Favors
Rs-Electing Them.

There is very little election talk in
Walkerville these days and if ind:ca-
tions are an index TO what is to be the
city election on the hill will be about
as dry as lecture on botany. There are
three aldermen to be elected, one from
each ward. The present board of alder
men is composed of Messrs. Mcintyre.
Sims. Sandoe, Invernezzi. Duffy and
Gates. This board is regarded as one of
the best ever elected to the council on
the hill. The aldermen have been pune
tua in attendance and have always
transacted business With due regard for
their respective constituencies. 1t is an
economical council whose administra-
ton of municipal affairs has been mark
ed by wise judgment and sound horse
sense in every detail. For the first time
in the history of the city Walkerville is
out of debt and is doing business on a
cash basis, a condition Of affairs not cx-
listing in every city in the state. 1t has
been the aim of the council to give the
citizens fair and honest deal in all
matters coming up for consideration
An earnest effort mas been made to pro-
vide a better lighting system. and this
defect will, in all probability he rene
died in the very near future. 1t is PRO-
posed to distribute the ares over the city
with strict attention to the require
ments and not unfortunately. In 9TH
er words, 1t ie proposed to rearrange the
lights so as to remedy the effects Of in
discrimination previously imposed upon
! the citizens.
Among the first things 20 be consid-
cred after election will probably be an
electric street car franchise The citi-
zers want street cars but there di-
| vision of views as to the most desirable
| point of entrance to the city. some adj
vocating the old cable route. while 9TH
| ers would rather see the line go up Mis-
| soula gulch and enter the city through
DAILY street. Had the council regarded
the franchise submitted last fall with
| favor, cars would be running to-day
over the old cable line. The fact that
the slgners of the franchise were not re-
garded as being identical with The Butte
| company operated to defeat the meas
ure. If the Butte Consolidated Railway
| company asks for a franchise, there is
no doubt that its petition viii be grant
| ed. 1t is believed that the Missoula
| gulch line will be adopted and that cars
| will be running into Walkerville before
| July.
A well known business man of the
| nil city said yesterday: Il believe our
citizens are almost unanimous in their
| desires to retain the present board of
| aldermen. l do not understand that
| there is any great desire ON the part
| of any one man on side of the city coun-
| Gil to be elected. At the same time,
| don't think that any one of the present
board is exerting his energies to receive
| q, no ipn In, hpap
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-06
Pleasures of Manila Life.
From the Knsas City Star.

From the knSaS City Star.
Letters from the Kansas boys in Ma
Mia declare that the town is full of
assassins, and that after dark the sent
ries must walk their beats with guns
loaded, bayonets fixed. eyes alert and
every nerve at breaking tension. They
all agree that this sentry duty is the
most trying thing they ever encounter
ed in all their lives. and this is a feel
ing that will be understood by every
body. The one who can unttinchingly
walk a beat when he knows that in
every dark place of concealment be-
hind every tree or shrub there may Turk
a murderer. will never WAIVER before a
daylight line of fire, and when one of
the Kansas boys comes in from the
performance of such a duty he may rest
assured that he has been tried and not
found wanting.
Last night" says Harry Selig of the
Lawrence company, "a South Dakota
boy was attacked by two natives from
behind. In approaching, they declared
they were amigos Griends). and he
allowed them to pass. Fortunately he
happened to look over his shout
ing: he made a jump and only received
small cut instead of stab that was
intended to kill him. He Immediately
got mis- gun into position and just as
one of the natives was making another
plunge he shot one of the fellows
through the neck, killing him instant
~, and knocked the other one down
with the but of his gun.
Between and ) o'clock this morn
ing. as / was walking my beat in front
of the custom house on the river front
l happened to wheel around just in time
to catch fellow sneaking up on me-
these people go barefooted and you
can't hear them when they walk
made him halt and pull his hand out OF
his shirt to his waist, which disclosed
a knife I marched him to the guard
house at the point of the bayonet: when
searched at the guard house an ugly
looking knife, eight inches long. was
found on his person. He told the in
terpreter this morning that he had in
tended to kill me and get my gun witt
which to join the insurrectos. 1t made
me almost sick when l realized how
near l had come to crossing the 'grea
divide
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-06


Washington. March 5.-It is generally
expected that in the annual convention
of the Daughters Of the Revolution at
Philadelphia in April one of the princi-
pal topics OF discussion VIII be the pro-
posed consolidation of their organiza
ton with the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution. For several years
many efforts looking toward cOnsolida-
ton have been made, but have always
failed because no mutual concessions
could be agreed upon. A plan adopted
at the recent congress of the d. A. X.
grants larger concessions than any here
tofore, but while some of the most
prominent members of both societies are
willing to come together on any reason
able terms, others are still strongly OPP
posed. Relative to the plan now pro-
posed. the following is an official state
ment from the Daughters of the RevO-
luton:
THE action taken at the recent con-
gress of the Daughters of the American
Revolution looking to an amalgamatior
of that society with the Daughters OF
the Revolution was entirely voluntary
upon the part of the D. A. r., and not
with the sanction or at the request OF
the Daughters of the Revolution.
There is no proba bility of a surren-
der by the D. r. society to the d
A. r.