davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14
CARLOAD WEIGHTS CHANGE
Jump IL from ~, 900 ca 10000 Pounds
Car Postmaster Thomas Wants -
Change In Handling Malls.

The committee appointed by the
Western Classification Bureau has sent
out d circular giving tho proposed
changcs.in the carload rates 20 go into
eject after thu meeting OF the bureau at
milwaukee, In May. The changes are
most sweeping, ana increasing the min
imum carload rates fully 20 per cent.
Tue following articles are taken at ram
dom from the circular. and u VIII be
seen that the changes nnccis mostly
articles which are shipped 10 the East
or the West By titan shippers;
harbed wire, from $1,000 to $1,000
pounds.
Wagons, carriages and pillow sup
plies. from 1000 10 $1,000 pounds.
Potatoes. from gleoo 10 5000 pounds.
Plate tin. from 1900 10 1o,o00 pounds.
stoves. from 10000 10 glQoo pounds.
Earihcnwarc, from 1900 10 10000
shcrp dip. from $4,000 to $1,000 pounds.
Plumbers supplies, from $4,000 to ao.-
900 pounds.
sewer pipe, from $4,000 to $4,000
pounds.
The following articles are all raised
from .l0o0 pounds per car 10 10000
pounds per car; Iron pipe, Iron roofing,
wrapping paper and paper bags, tnllow.
sheep pcltH. green hides, nails. anti
mony, sash. doors and blinds. vinegar
In wood. mineral water. junk, pig iron.
honey. glucose. candles. coffee. soap.
sugar, furniture, electric lisht plants.
copper matte. brick; In fact. most ar
ticloa imported into Utah and exported
from the State VIII be- effected by the
proposed change The weights On live
stock, however, remain the same.
The change In the amount OF ear.
load weights looks. upon the face Of II,
Co be a discrimination against the small
shipper This TIA. railroad men deny.
and state that u IN only IN make IN,
shippers load heavier owing To the
scarcity OF ears In busy seasons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14
NOT THROUGH
IT'LL TOMORROW
Legislature Will Not Complete Its
Work Sooner Than That.
SIGNS PUBLIC BUILDING BILL
Enrro..mcnt Of u n piece Of Most
Artistic WORK by couni, Record
.r Jensen Miscellaneous.

The House was In session FOR nearly
three hours this morning before It's
members "sauntered" for lunch. Dur
ing the recess there was much talk
among them ON the adyisability OF re-
converting the joint assembly for the
purpose OF once more attempting 10
agree upon candidate for United
states senator In accordance with the
plan suggested by Senator Iiawllns.
Not an Of them. by any means. were
willing TO accept u the situation NJ set
forth. ON the contrary, several an
nounccd themselves ~ cmphaiically
opposed 10 the proposition. The legal
ity ~ such a proceeding, II. however
rapidly gaining ground among them
and there IL now little doubt that the
Joint assembly which adjourned sine
die will again convene.
one OF the important measures
signed by the Dresidli officers Of the
Senate and House today and presented
TO the Governor was ~ II. No. 49,. by
Hansen. AN act ccding 10 the United
States exclusive Jurisdiction over lands
or territory within this state, hereafter
acquired for a site for n public build
INK. and authorizing the Governor TO
tlsticaiiy cnRrorscd By County Record
or Jensen. and many were the express
rIonn OF praise heard concerning It's
execution The hill consists of three
brief sections which In full read ~ fol-
lows!
sec. I. Exclusive Jurisdiction IL
hereby ccded TO the United states In.
a. and over any and all lands or terri.
tory within this State. which may here
after be acquired by the United States
for the purpose Of u site for u public
building provided for In an act ~ Con.
grcsr entitled An act providing for the
erection OF a public building approved
the 9Th day OF March 1899.
thorized to execute the ccsslon herein
granted upon rrquisition ~ the said
United States or proper officers thereof.
when such property shall have been nc.
auired.
"see. 4 This nc, shall take effect up.
on approval"
other business transacted was the
fnai action taken upon ~. ~ No. ~. by
Shepard. better known a. the neEoti-
able instrument bill. II was engrosHed.
signed and sent 10 the Governor. n. ~
No. %. by Mansfield. relating 10 the
powers Of county commissioners com
corning the Issuance Of licenses TO own
81. Of sheep for grazing purposes, was
killed.
The greater part % the afternoon seH-
sion was taken up by "A diacgruion of
the appropriation bill, the consideration
~ which will probably BE- completed
this evening.
The prospects are that the Legisia-
turslwin not adjourn before tomorrow
night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14
BUSINESS ON The
new EXCHANGE.
Stocks Were Fairly Active on a
Stationary Basis.
DAISY WEAkENS A TRlfLE.
Observation-Disclosures sell. as ris - b.
Proceeding ON she old Heard
This Afternoon.
DAISY wEAKENs A TRIFLE.

on the new exchange this afternoon
there was fair degree OF activity. the
sales made argrcgating 1890 shares
for which buyers paid the sum OF &C..
sN2g3. ON the whole. stocks maintained
a gratifying iirmnena, but Daisy proved
60 20 cents and being freely offered a
little above this figure. The call
brought out u sale of centenniai-Eu-
reka at tt..si, and "A little business In
Four Aces around u. while Mcrcur sold
at tC.as aud had "a closing bid of $40.
The other sellers were Iiorton DE la
Mar. Dalton, Golden Eagle. oaks. Sill
vor city Con. ANA superior. all %
which went at ordinary quotations.
Figures We're posted as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14
MINES or riin souru.
Harvey Hardy Talks Of sulphur aud Copper
Deposits In Emery County.

Harvey Hardy. once sheriff OF Salt
Lake county and later n packer IN the
4. =. army. has returned from the
south. after n HiS.months' rojourn In
Emery county. where he has been Civ
ing attention 10 sulphur and copper
deposits.
When seen by "NcwH' reporter
today. Mr.. Hardy declared Emery one
Of the best counties In the state Tor
mineral deposits. lie said he had been
working In sulphur Canyon for tifne.
whcr. he had deposit Of birthstone
900 feet long by 900 feet wide. Ton
miles distant he had located six claims
which showed ore running % per cent
copper. 81 u $50 gold and isi 20 igi
ounces silver TO the ton. Specimens
Of this ore he exhibited. ana their app
pcarnncc Indicated all that was
claimed for them. These properties
are In the Sandstone district. whiga
Mr. Hardy looks upon NJ one Of the
richest mineral sections VI the State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

The lecture at tho Theatcr last even
Ing drew a good turn out, hut not the
throng that had been expected In Wow
NJ the fact that the event was for the
benefit OF the proposed hospital fund
for our batteries In Manila. The IN
element weather had much 10 do with
the lack OF attendance. ana doubtless
tho fact that pr, ircntlsa was un-
known 60 our public also contributed.
The night was one ~ patriotic demon
Stratiuu, the big Interest attaching 10
tho speeches ~ Congressman ~. n.
Roberts and Hon. Moses Thatcher,
rather than Ia the EFFORT of the lecturer.
Some very good rtcrcopticOn views, Of
scenes In Manila, of Dewey, AEuinaldo,
and OF Majors Richard w Young and
H. 4. Grant were shown. the applause
and enthusiasm rising 10 An Immense
height when the faces OF the heroes
were thrown upon the canvas, DR.
prentlss has compiled a rare amount
u interesting data regarding the
Islands. ana his descriptions ~ scenes
and events there, were listened 10 with
rant Interest. though II cannot truth
fully be said that he ~ an ideal lecturer.
The doctor said that Manila occupies
o similar position In relation To the
trade OF the Pacific ocean that London
docs to the Atlantic. and he claimed
mat the trade OF one billion people
would some day pass through the
Philippines gateway,
Congressman Roberts EFFORT, follow
ing the course of Battery A from tho
time IL enlisted until the recent en-
gagcmenL was q most eloquent one,
! aud a was enthusiastically greeted.
| ne took up the career " Major Young
I from the time he graduated at West
| Point until his enlistment and depart
| urp for the West, told the story of the
night battle fought In torrents and
/ sheets of rain ana concluded oloQuontly
| In the following language
IN the midst OF the confusion NJ the
| battle and the storm here and there
we catch a glimpse OF the young hero
| of Mnlatc--the commander OF Battery
a of the Utah volunteers. Now and
then, betwiAt the thunder Of the guns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14
IN TnE LAWS CLUTCHES.

The young man Ensign. who was ar
rested last night for stealing articles
from Auerbnch'H store. had his case
continued 10 Thurrday next at pm. In
Justice McMaHter'r court.
Tho trial 81 Thomas Hurley for hav-
INK burglars tools In his possession
came on for hearing Mt Ne Masters
court at pm. today.
In the police court today Geo. RAN
dali. "a drunk. was fined g. for his spree.
John Hurkc was up on the charge u
vagrancy. lilo was given ak hours TO
get out Of the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14
Mr.. Thomas thinks that the change
Will be effected.


The oregon Short Line have deter
mined upon a change In its time. both
for the northern and southern passen-
ger service from Salt Lake. AZ pre-
viously announced In tho News" the
southbound train viii leave In the
evening at about 40 instead Of IN the
morning a. at present. II has been de-
cided TO take on the afternoon train to
cache Valley paints. giving n morning
train 10 leave this city at a. m, This
"ilnkcring" with the north hound
trains II growing wcarisome 70 the
people In the north. Tho latest change
will not be a popular one with Cache
Valley people. as II shuts them out OF
an evening mail and makes them
twelve hours late In receiving news
from the outside world. The change
will Interfere with business as far
north as pocuteito.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

w. A. Mannon was placed on tria,
In the criminal branch OF the Innu
district court today on the .nasc
asrauitInr Anna Hell Low, his hNe-
ycnr-oi1 rtep.daughtcr IN this city'
January an, 1899. Considerable am
Guilty was experienced by the prose,n-
tlon In getting the little girl TO tcs,lly'
The child said she was afraid her s,ep-
father would whip her. Mannon wa.
then taken to another part OF the cpur'
room, where the child could no,
him. Then the little tot ielhteu
story of the extremely revolving crime
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

afternoon and dealt In Centennial Eu.
rcka Mt $40, at the same time branding
with suspicion sale made ON the
neighboring board Mt Si2e5. They also
dealt IN Four Aces at s1ik cents, In
Mercur at $500 and In Northern Light
between 81 and es. after which Ontari.
was taken nj 81. this sale closing busl.
ness In listed securities.
SALES or LISTED STOCKS.
Centennial Eureka. % at $40.
-Four Aces. 800 at 37hc.
Mercur. 30 ut $3.50.
Northern Light. 200 at sinc; 400 at
s5,s.
ontario. 100 at 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14
pr. Exine sne. Tor DAMAGES.

on the and VI August OF ISIS Dr, a.
G. Ewing Of this city. had the nisIor
tune. while stepping OF the elevator In
the Mercantile block. to break the
ankle ~ his right foot. Today he MED
n $4,000 damage suit against Walker
Bros. Dry Goods company, aIesins
that the accident was the result OF IN.
sufficient machinery with which 70 run
the elevator. also. that at the time o,
the accident II was being run ny an IN
competent person.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14
CHURCH NEWS.
...-.~~~-@~~


uIGH COUNCIL.
The High Council OF the SAT- bnkc
stake OF Zion will convene In regular
session on Wednesday. March 18TH. at
1850 y. m.
owing to the change In the date or
rnlllngs from philadelphia Tor Euror,
,hc company Of missionaries scheduled
10 leave on the 25th of March VIII be
unavoldably detained until week
later. April iat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

Postmaster Thomas IL making a
strong ught for certain changes In the
handling ~ the mails NJ the state. lilo
~ now urging upon the department at
Washington 10 contract with the Ore
son Short Line To carry the Tintic mail.
40 well na the Rio Grande Western.
A. present nll the mall goes over the
Western, iiy this means % letter posted
at Mercur Tor Tintic points. Instead OF
Fnlng direct io itH destination over tho
Short Line, roines % the salt Lake ~.
lIr nllIcn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

Eamcs nros filed nm action aEainss
Frederick Heath today to collect the
sum Of $3.50. Plaintiffs allcge that "
May, is9s defendant executed his oh'e ,.
'-fed a month ahead and drawn on
Walker Bros hank for $3.50 ana pny.
able 20 the order Of plaintins. When
the check was presented pnymcn,' "
n alleged. was refused on account OF
mo funds"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14
PETIT Jury pIsCMARGEp.

Judge Marshall discharged the petit
Jury for the term at the ogden session
OF the Federal court today. The par
ties to the suits now before the court
have agreed TO have their eases tried
BY the Judge. Not case was tried be-
fore a Jury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

Cheyenne. Wyo., March IA Special
Master Day of tho United States court
sold the equity " tho Union Pacific
railway company coal lands In w ON,
Ink at public auction. The sala iuulud a
lands In Carbon. Swcotwnter and TIN
"a counties. Total price aggregated 81.
$4,000. They were an bought by Vice
President Cornish Tor the Union Pacific
railroad company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14
P.v.Icc. White Wagons. tel. is. NJ. I. Co

"oiv" me liver regulator and I can
regulate the world" said a genius This
druggist handed him a bottle OF DO
Wits Little EARLY Riserr. tho famous
little pills. y. g. Schramm. Mccormick
building. corner Main street. First
South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

Judge Cherry announced IN cour,
yesterday that on saturday he would
continue the settling of civn jpry cnses.
lust before adiournlng court IN We
evening his honor changed the date TO
Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

n NJ Herbert commenced injunction
proceedings AGAINST Herman Nepog In
the Third district court today. asking
that defendant be restrained from cN-
oavatlng n ditch for the purpose OF d.
verting the waters from Higley's
Spring situated on the west slide OF
the Jordan river. near the point OF the
valley.
Plaintiff alleges that he Is owner of
the springs and that defendant IL at
work sinking ditch with the inten-
ton OF dlyerting the waters 50 that
II VIII flow on to his land. which adj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

Tho scmi-weekly "Newr'' IA IN,
great country paper OF the intermoun'
tain region. II circulntes In every city
and settlement In Utah. ana IN most OF
those of Idaho. Wyoming. ArizJna
Colorado. New Mexico. Montana. Ne
vada. Western Canada and old Mexicoi
as an advertising medium II IL unex'
cellcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

Joins that Of plaintiffs. Judge Cher
ry signed a temporary restraining v,
der and made the same returhheie
Thursday. March 23rd. at 10 oeiocA
a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14
LICENSED TO MARRY.

A marriage license was issued today
to Gustnf swanson, 30 aud Nellie
Hammarback. &C. both of Robinson.
Juab county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

Advertisers who desire 20 reach tho
country population Of the Western
States and Territories should pstronixs
the Semi Weekly News" It's circula-
ton books are open TO all advertisers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14
LEuIslATivn rIAscO.

Had the Legislators In the Utah
lloua. and Senate kept themselves
clean ana cool by using y. V. spring
.ntrr lee. the Voters OF the State
would have no cause for complaint,
White Wagons. Tel. Is. y. a. stearns
Mgr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

STOCKS TRANSACTIONS.
Boston De la Mar. 5000 at ilsc; 1000
at ~.
Centennial Eureka, 100 at si2a5.
Dalton, 5000 ut iNc, 1000 az Ia.
Daisy, 100 at ilAo; 100 at iin: L.
100 at i0i 100 AT Az.
-Four Aces, 100 AZ a3c; 1900 at 37n.
Golden Eagle. 1000 ut 7Mo.
Mercur, 100 at fG.L5
oaks, 1000 al iisc
silver. city Com, 1000 at ihc.
superior, 1000 at ic.
Total shares sold, $500.
Selling value Of stocks. s6,2s2ss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

DAVIS,-At Iiinckiey. Willard Co.
Utah, March Z, 1893, OF pneumonia,
Lewis son ~ Edward and Luvenln
liutchlson Davis; born September -.
1898
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

March II. 1880.
TodRy'H clearinga.. =. =. .. ..taaG,cosN
Same day last year. ...... 2i5.tst'N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14
ORE AND BuLLIoS REPORTS.
i,issr,.

LYTHGoE.-In Hcnefcr. summit Co.
Utah. March :. 1853. OF pneumonia,
brigham. son Of James aud Hannah
=. Lythgoo. llo Was born August ,.
1891
Mllicnnlal Star. please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

with Indignant mien over what they
termed q direct Insult TO the stock. The
members OF the old exchange met this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

New York. March ii.-Americans az
Home. opened at the I.yceum WIN a
good house last night and good cast
Of which Mary Mannering ana u. D.
Morgan were the partlcular stars me
play il by Grace l.. Furniss and Abby
richardson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-14

New York March 1.-THE Muake-
teers sydney Grundy's version OF the
Dumas romance. had ita hrHt New YORK
presentation at the broadway Theater
last night with James O'Neill as oar
tagnan and blanche Bates az Mlladl'
Much Interest was taken In these two
players, the former because OF his long
absence from the metropolitan stage
and the latter because OF her success IN
The Great Ruby. Mr. OMEN made a
most crcditahle d'Artagnnn, manly ana
brave hut without the Offensive Hwng-
gorlng hraFTadocio which attached ia
the character In the old drnmatizntlon,
Miss Bates, US the woman VINO nttef
wrpcklng the life OF the comte Dc
Fcrtc, becomes the tool Of Richelieu y
his plottlngH against the queen met nll
the expectations OF his friends ana hy
her strong Interpretation OF the roe
established herself firmly as New
York flvorite. The cast In general II
excellent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-06
Railroad Notes.

III. S. Hallet, the wool buyer, went
north last night.
S. NJ. Shattuc, travelling agent OF the
Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern, was in
Salt Lake yesterday.
c. A. Walker, general agent of the
Chicago & Northwestern, is up in Idaho
looking after some important shipments
from that section.
The Sanpete Valley branch received
a setback on account of recent storms
in that section. The graders were
pulled off several days.
The different ticket offices We're
thronged all day yesterday with people
who were taking advantage of the
cheap rates to various points. The sale
began yesterday.
On account of the unsettled weather,
the Stevens excursion to Lagoon did
not take place yesterday, but will be
pulled off on the 18th of June. Excur-
sion Agent Bean stated that tickets
dated June would be honored on the
18th.
Travelling men are commenting on the
order which went into effect June 4,
forbidding the sale of all kinds of liquor
in all restaurants along the Southern
Pacific. II is intimated that if a mal
is on to the ropes he can obtain little
wet ~ WASH tilC Jul VI ii-9
n outh.
The grading on the Provo canyon Rio
Grande Western extension is being
pushed. Deal Brothers and Menden-
hall, and H. and It. Roylance have re-
ceived the contract for the four miles
between mile posts IA and is. Heber
City people are working hard to get
the company to build to their city.
The Trans Missouri association meets
today at Denver. The session will last
several days, and a number of ques-
tions are to come Up for discussion.
only one of which, however, is of direct
interest to the people here, and that Is
the feed-in-transit arrangement. The
representatives of the different roads
go there with full power to act, but ii
is not likely any favorable action will
be taken on the feed-in-tr transit ques-
ton. S. j. Henry, general freight agent
of the Rio Grande Western, and Mr..
]. Reeves, assistant general freight
agent of the Oregon Short Line, are on
the spot representing their roads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-06
GoDFREY'S FAMOUS BAND
That Will Play In Tabernacle, 18th
and 18th.

All the great military heroes of Brit
ain, such as Lord Roberts, Lord VOL
seley, Lord Kitchener, have marched
to the music of Dan Godfrey and his
band.
The band which he brings with him
to America is composed of many OF the
best known soloists in England, and of
picked men who served in the Grena-
der Guards, the Coldstream Guards.
the First and Second Life Guards. the
Royal Horse Guards, and the Scots
Guards.
Among the members is E. H. Man
ners. who claims 10 have served his
leader q years. and was present at
the Boston Jubilee in 1872. A Grena-
der Guardsman, he has brought over
with him his photograph taken at that
time. and in personal appearance does
not seem to have altered much.
Brady (trombone) was in the charge
at Cabul under General Roberts, for
which he received the medal and two
clasps: the march from Cabul to Kan
dahar. for which he received the star
medal: he has also the Humane Soci-
etys medal for saving life and the long
service medal.
Ketskemety has the star and medal
for the Egyptian war, and good con-
duct medal.
. Long service medals are worn by
nearly every melnDer Oh lIiS iiuStIlceS
band.
Bolton, fifteen years Life Guards
man, saw service in the Transvaal.
He refuses to use other tympani sticks
than those of his own make. He was
the tympani player at the Royal Ital-
ian opera, Covent Garden. and the late
Sir Augustus Harris valued his SER
vices at the opera very highly. A
painting of Bolton on the famous
oh ssrTOn,rpVn DreSaufpd nv II r
II. the Duke of Connaught, hangs in
the galleries of Windsor Castle. and at
Marlborough House. The drums are
made of silver, presented by George
III. and the weight of the sterling
metal can be left to the imagination
when it is told that TO lift one of them
into the horses back it requires the
united strength of two able-bodied
men. Bolton was always escorted in
the royal professions. and on state oc-
casions. by a corporal major and two
corporals of horse