davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26

Bayou City press OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3,NS
International press .,................... 6425
New pless Observation-Disclosures. l77Jl
nman press Observation-Disclosures. 3,137
Cleveland's press ..................,..... S. sos
Standard press ......................... ALB
NJ X and T. warehouse. ........ 1852
Macatee's warehouse ...............,.. l06
Henke's warehouse ..........,......... $50
International and Great Northern..... 7712
clinton warehouse Observation-Disclosures. 26S5
Mcilhenny's warehouse ..,............. %
kCliers warehouse ......,....,....,..., .,.....
Houston Weekly Statement.
Gross receipts this week ............. S2.O52
Net receipts this week .............. 16.412
Gross receipts this week last year .... II s99
Net receipts this week last year -. 1853
| Total gross receipts this year. 80. .2S75. ia
Total net receipts this year .......... 1859
| Total gross receipts same time last
year Observation-Disclosures. ,676 547
Total net receipts same time last year 90. 312
Shipments outward this week. ..... 1853
Shipments rail to and via New Orleans 20,956
Shipments TO Japan ....,............ 1928
In transit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 3S3S
Quotations for middling at other spot mar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26
Grain ana Provision. Elsewhere.

New York. March 25.--Recelpts 1880;
exports l54, 1865; No. red 50 ~ T. O. b.,
anoat TO arrive; futures closed i-SN
I 3-Sc advance; March SO IL; May rs i-g;
July rs 3-s. Hides Arm; Galveston i6 1-2
eli; Texas dry l2l-26lS; California
rs Ia Wool dull; domestic fleece 16d2t;
Texas l2d14 Metals--The exchange is
sued no report Cotton seed oil quiet but
about steady without change; prime crude
%, nominal; prime crude I. o. b. mills Is
ale; prime summer yellow 20; of sum-
mer yellow 90; butter grades 3QaS2; prime
winter yellow 3O@S2; prime white $40
50.
Kansas City, March 25.--Wheat active.
May opened GO 3-4. or l-Sc lower than yes
terday and closed at Ga s-s; July closed at
Ga "a; cash No. hard Sc l-2d67 Ia; No.
rcd &c 10; No, 9 spring 81. Corn steady,
active. No. cash mixed 30 i-4@Ss "a;
No. 2 white 3413l la Barley fairly act :
i've. steady; No. 9 mixed 2s i-2; No. .
white so. Rye--No >, So, Hay-Prairie
weak choice prairie 7.00GT so: choice
timothy active, 7,2aa7.75. Receipts Wheat
". zoo; corn 1880: oats 5000, Shipments
Wheat 1900 corn $4,000; oats 1000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26
DRIED rRuITs AND NUTS.

APPLES-Faucy evaporated, oo.m
loo: lib cartons 10iac; choice e's KIN N
hulk. 50-lb 9lac; fancy SLICED, IN VT
7hc. ,n,.b
cartons.
CITRoN-In 10-lb boxes, lSc;;, -. q
CURRANTS--I bbls Sc; 25-lp ooA''
ed bulk. 7l2c; lib cartons &c. !, ,sse|
PEAGHES-Ey aporated. unpeslso' N
RAISINS-Callforn 3-crown = M
SLIGO, Z box l.. J.. raisins 6Ogeoc, ,s 1
NJ. raisns, 50-lb boxes, &C; e-c'VN'
raisins, 50-lb boxes, &c. AIN
PRUNES-C California, 50-6Os se,.,ts
NUTS-Brazil 1Oc per Id; flberts, IVA X;
Naples i2lse. walnuts l2c;, peanum ..,,,,
almonds, Taragona, 16c per 70. - H. H.
cans 366c; Italian chestnuts lVc ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26
new Orleans Futures.
D Ulu. u Houiiuhi.
New York Futures.
Yester-
days
Month

New York futures opened quiet and firm,
closed very, steady. Highest for May b97,
low ;. 9S: high for August 6.04, low Oh high
for October 6.G2 low SIS. Following are
nmotatirns for all months:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26
CANNED FRUITS AND vEGEsT,lADsS

CANNED FRUlTS--Apples' ssaisss. 81
plIeapples. 2-lb. eyeless and ,eots siIsbsur s
j 60; lib extra grated s1.sOgl. 50 s- "a. y
SLICED 500; pears, 2-lb STANDARD ,ro,t s. RI.
berries. Glib standard Soc: PIE TIM Ms
sorted zoe: peaches, 2-lb full weisIits Il.
light weight $500; pie peaches; sr ,aio,.,
CANNED VEGETABLEs,,,,l . onlshstt ID
fun weight $4,000; 2-lb fuii 'a hesbs
okra and tomatoes. Glib 300 Linz ne I'M a
fun weight SOC; string beans, S s,p i hi u.
81; A No / stringless beans t z,rO Tstsi1
$l50; red kidney beans, z-lp tst 10;
r'arrowfat peas, 2-lb fun %elsssi 10. AZ
June peas, fancy 2-lb weight = sLim sil 4
can petit pois peas, fancy, . zI,p sE.Dt
81 e5dl 70; asparagus, Callio 'ii wsIgli =.
corn. Auburn Cream. 2-lb fuii mxl.lE'
Is. A No, /. Glib full weight
Ridge. 2-lb $4,000, .,,udai'
CALIFoRNIA FRUlT--ExirrSs1 s Il. y
II peaches, lemon cling Elv4N
Crawford 81 65qi.S5; black ohcrr,ss,'s IA
co.'s, Sl65Q1.7O; Bartlett pear, h pss,ha.l
sorted si.a5dI1 so. standard 2IsItu tNi|
low Crawford 81. 50Gl.55; aprie'''
Bartlett pears 81 45Uf55.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26
COMMERCIAL BRIEFS.

New York, March s5---rhe Commercial
Advertisers London financial cablegram
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26
Houston spo, Quotations.
Today. Yosterday.


Galveston-s Spots closed easy. unchsnged.
I.Cw ordinary. 4 5-l6 Mid1ins ::..,.6
ordinary AS Good miedliug6h
Gtrd ordinary. 5B Mddllng fair..e.s
Low middling 5ia Sales .....,....,34O
New Orleans Spots closed firm; I'M
changed, ,,, :, a.
ordinary Good middlingG 5-id
Good ordinary. 4 e-16 Middlng fair. 6 1916
LOW mtddling. 3 Sales ..,.,.-....5oQ
New york--spots closed quiet. Unchanged
cced ordinary. 81 Good middling. g IL -16
Low middling. .5S Middling iair..'d S-ie
Middling .....e sis Sales ..,....,..,Sao
Liverpool-spots closed firm and unchanged
demand moderate Sales nome receipts, none E.,
Ordinary. ....2 25-S2 Mii upland ...3 y -Ss
Good ordinary 2 3l-S2 Good mid. up. ) l1-32
Low middiing...3 5-S2 Am. mid fair'SH
new Orleans Futures.
Futures opened steady: closed steady; high
est for May 5.73 low $50; high for July a.'s;
low 5.74. Following are the quotations for all
months.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26

Az.
BEANS--Nayy 3@Si&e; Bayou shc,
lsh dried 22sc; pinks 3lsc; Limas ~ II
eyes &c. 80.
BUTTER Star zoe; dairy lsalM
gin creamery 2SG25c; Elgln dairy orlcn M
oleomargarine, solids, l2qlSc; pIlpvs u nj
special Blue Star lie; Texas country nuAa
CABBAGE-Sc per Id. a.. u
CHEESE-New York full cream ".
cousin full cream 13ia@l4c; YOUNG ~
1iG14hc; Western skim l2lsc; fancy iu' /
cream l4G14lac.
EGGS-Texas, Sc per dozen.
hRAUT-s3.T5 in half bbs
ONIONS-Per ID, 292isc. ~. ~
FEPPER-Chile 159l7c per ID; ola'A II
port 13c. MI
Eating. sl.009l. 10 per ~ -
SEED POTATOES--EArly Rose, 5es3
Northern, sS.50@3.75 per 11.peck Dds s.s WI
| 50 5093.75 per ll-peck bbls; Tenhess"
umph In sacks, sl.25 per bushei n
rOULTRY-Hens. S2.50q3.Oo; iryesn "
ESQ; broilers. s1,75@2.oo. turkeys d nsm'
@1o.o0; gobblers $l0.o0Gl4.Oo pei av''i Il
cording to size and quality Hucss =
$50. Geese s4.scQ6.oO. full feathelsu'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26

stock, sl.75N2.0 90. ,os, ,k "a
rANANAs-per bunch si'ogN
loose cGlls i5Usi y. 90 20
COCOANUTS-Per hundred 20
LEMONS S3.iaG4,Q0. IL. SHf
ORANGES California RAVES
California seedlings $3.50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26

GRAIN AND HAi .,alll,Ts.'
Cplload lots. I. b. cars rom " 4, 7
OF brsn' 2Ggc per bushM on GAYS
and iOGi5c per leo lbs on nay, Man Fs'
BTlAN-per 100 lbs. 6se corn ~" ~
CHOPPED CoRN-per 100 iesih,,
CORN-No 2. sacked, Aoc pc, ~
OATS--Texas. a0ieu34c PSF ''
MlLLET SEED-75e.
SORGHUM --s5c per busnel IA ms Y
WHEAT SHORTS Soc per J ~ csf :,
WHEAT SCREENl N s,s ~ W. t.psI n
| sig bosff4.oo, South texa4 psIs"
| zoe; Nsrth Tsxas u.oteaas@
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26
Scotch oats $3.50; Friends oats s2.1; Gu
60 % ~ I

Scotch oats $3.50; Friends oats s2.1; cds1
bla oats 81 10; Hawkeye oats $500
HAMS-Standard Sl1n9c; picnic hams II |
HoNEY--In 60-lb cans. extracted, VA
in comb. s410c; in 12-lb cans. extracts;
GG12c.
LARD--Refined tierces. compound, 4; y
SIC. 50-lb cans, Ac higher than there's;
cans. Ac higher; 5-ib cans, 7sc higher
cans, 1c higher.
MOLASHES--Re boiled, fair 16iiaisc; N
2oG Die; choice 25q26c; fancy new crop ~
3.G3Sc.
RICE-Extra fancy head. s9sNc; ehtl1I
oslo; fair 41aG5c; fancy imported, WON
SALT-Liyorpool coarse, SoG9oci nnf
81 90; Louisiana coarse. s5c: fine. 9b Y
2S-l0s, $2.25; 60-5s. s2.S0; 1oo-3s, Sep
81. 45
SALT H-Mackerel, No, ], 10 ien q,
81 GOAL 10; half barrels, S6.5o9i.W-
SARDINES American. quarters "
mustard three quarters, 81 80; imporisi Il
lette grade, quarters. slibo; fancy W
quarters $3.50.
STARCH-Standard goods. Pearl y;
boxes, 2Hc; Royal Gloss, bulk, 80 NJ
100 packages, per box, 50. so; corn itasti
| per Id. - end i0-lb boxes b
/ SUGAR. Quotations are for snhl
Sbecial prices given on carload orders VI
! ard granulated. 7-16c; cubes and posal
lFl6c; Louisiana yellow clarified lsl,
/ Q5lsc: choice, 424@i7sc; Arbucklsa 4
and 5-lb packages, 5Ssc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-26
in THE COTTON MARKETS
Statistical Information from The leaolns
Exchanges Of the United States.
LIVERPOOL A HEAVY BUYER OF FUTURES
New York and New Orleans Advance
n Few points--AlI spot Markets
Arc Unchanged.
onlee Of The POST
louslon. saLurday. Mareh y.


The cotton market showed better tone
to day than for several days past Yet II
is unsettled, and does not seem toNknow
which way to jump. But little buying is
being done in nome markets, while Liver
pool seems to want all that can be haa'
her quotations being considerably in ad-
vance OF American prices
Cotton men are OF the opinion that the
continual strong European market VIII be
bound to force the home markets to adj
vance. as STOCKS are fast dwindling away
New York opened quiet and firm, l to 3
points higher, and closed very steady,
to points above yesterday They ex-
pect $1,000 bales Monday, against 1851 last
year.
New Orleans opened steady, to points
up and closed steady without change.
Expected Monday. 1900 to $4,000, against
1857 last year and $500 in 1895,
Houston spots closed easy at unchanged
prices, sales 7gl. Expectations for Mon
day are 1900 to $500, as against 1906 last
year and 30S9 in 1895.
Galveston. New York and New Orleans
spots also closed unchanged, with sales
of $40, 800 and $500 respectively.
Cargill & Richardson say of cotton;
1t is the same old story in cotton-the
American stocks are dwndlng, Europe
has gotten or is fast getting the crop, and
now that little concern is shown here
! whether the price advances or declines,
Liverpool takes the bull by the horns,
and the market goes up. They gave US a
better market than expected, closing 2-64d
up, and this induced local shorts to cover,
! giving prices in New York a firm under
tone all day New Orleans was a good
| second until the estimates we're posted
after New York had closed, when consid-
cradle easiness was shown. They expect
| is. 900 bales Monday. against 3757 last year
while Houston was larger than expected
| $3.50. against 1906 last year. The receipts
| at 81 interior towns for The week show
receipts 9T717, against 110,352 last week
and 50 $50 last year; stocks at these town;
decreased $500 during the week The
visible supply decreased Al 900 during the
week, same now being 100000 bales larger
than last year and $4,000 more than tbs
same time in 1895. Memphis and Augusta
received 3il0, against 722 last year.
The continued strength being shown II
European markets is causing many OPP
| orators to believe that American markets
which are losing stock VIII advance w,
can hardly believe that any decided
| change in prices will be seen soon, ant
believe that long cotton should be sold OF
the advances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-08
PROVO NOTES.
Famous Violinist Coming-Sewer
Contract Let.

Provo. Dec. LIB. F. Flemer went over
10 Tintic today to tsgin assessment
work on the Anaconda mine
w r.. Rose of Boston Is in Provo today
Mr.. Nose represents Boston canltal that
- seeking Investment in western mining
property He viii go frcm here to
Emery county for the purpose eff exam
ih,ng tEe Copper Globe Ynine.
lns Po-ySOphical society OF the
academy is fortunate in again engage
ing eminent talent TO appear in Co..ee,
nan: Miss Dales of Lincoln Neb.. a
nc.in4st or great merit. Will appear before
tie society Friday evening Miss Dales.
as mere girl. was se.ccted as violin
sohst at The Trans Mississippi exposition
az Omaha. and was accompanied by the
ohloaso thomas orchestra. under the III
nsSticn or Arthur Mills. The young lady
VIA rencer some of her cho c. violin so.oS
licenses 70 marry were today gfan.ef
DAVID AcBlaln. aged 20. OF Grinreil. Ia.
snu Emma z. Mixer AGED o. OF Nj
Seoo, clarence r Bray aged Y and
SScid AAeston. aged 49, both of Provo
~. I. fiackett. director of the Nephi
-niflhy company. IS In Provo on his way
70 Coicraoo. where he witt investigate
Cyan .ss; mining properties in that stale.
oeusos q Co and Dixan Bros have been
wv tMarSeu the construction of the trerclsss
LOT the sewer pipes OF Provo. and COM
HsnSed work on them yesterday.
r.; d. Il; Mcrk. pastor Of tho NJ. H. church
at hicnheld. Is in Provo today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-08
GIFT TO PARK CITY.
Park Presented By Keith and Kearns
Is Accepted.
Especial Correspondence.)


Park City Dec. THE city council
met last evening. with President ]. D.
Murdoch presiding and Aldermen Wright
and Thompson present. Bills 10 the
amount OF s., $3.50 were read and ordered
paid.
The trsasurer's report showed that
s6.&2.g ID been received during. the
month fSr licenses. taxes. etc. which.
with the $4,000 on hand the LIST OF Novsnl-
Der. made 81, l22.07- Paid out during last
month. s2,e5+-65, leaving a balance in the
treasury Dec. / 1889 of $5.o.9.s2-
The city Justices report showed that
twenty-five arrests had been made dur
Ing the month. and Si35 collected for fines.
The sections report showed that nve
deaths had occurred in November, three
adults and two children
A communication was read from MeSsrs.
Thomas Kearns and David Keith, inform
ing the council they had decided TO the
city certain piece OF ground known as
Snyders Grove. 20 be used as pubic
park, and had at personal expense or
over $50 provided everything necessary
for the use and convenience Of societies.
schools or whoever desired. for picnics
ETC.. Their desire is that no charge be
made for the use of the same and that
the corporation keep the grounds. in good
condition. This is very generous anu
thoughtful act on the part of these pub
lic-Spirited gentlemen. and their gift VIII
be appreciated by the public at large.
y resolution was unanimously adopted
by the council, accepting the gift and
thanking the donors on behalf OF the
municipality.
Liquor licenses were granted R e.
Bates. Fisher & I.eahy, Riley * Towsy,
George Waning and n. Schwartz.
The bond of Mayor-elect George Sm.t
in the sum of $500 was approved by the
council.
An amendment to the license ordinance
recently passed by the present council.
and which is credited as the cause of the
defeat OF the Republican ticket in the
last election, was read for the first time
and referred 10 committee The amend
ment will repeal the tax on BARRIERS.
shoenakers. blacksmiths. biI-posters,
doctors lawyers etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-08
OWEN HOGLE FILES ANSWER
ASKS THAT MRS. HoGLE's SUIT
BE DISMISSED.
Declares That He Has Made Ample
and Suitable Provision For Her
Support.

In the district court yesterday Owen
Hogle answered his wife's. Jessie Ho-
giles. complaint for decree of sepa-
rate maintenance. BY his attorneys,
Bennett. Hardness, Howat, Bradley &
Richards, Mr. Hogle denies that he de-
serted his wife without cause in May.
1898. or at any other time, or that he
has neglected to SUPPORT her. He also
denies that he is worth to exceed $780,
600; that plaintiff is in poor health and
needs more than $40 a month, or as
much as 5000 monthly for her support,
and that she is without means to prose-
cute her suit
On the other hand, defendant alleges
that his wife has ample means and
property of her own. he having given
her amounts OF money sufficient for her
support for life prior to May. 1898. Mr..
Hogle prays that his wifes complaint
be dismissed for want of equity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-08

bailiff to the court, was corroborative
of thai given by previous witnesses.
/. Detective L. A. Franks followed. He
testified that he was United States mar
shal at the time the threats were ut
tered. He said that three days after
the trial Smith said in the presence, of
Fandercook and himself that he had
it in for Powers =
Frederick H. Hansen of Hunter was
the last witness called yesterday Mr..
Hansen said that he was imprisoned
in the Utah penitentiary for unlawful
cchabi.ation in 1886 While in prison,
witness heard Smith make threats
against Judge Powers.
At the conclusion of Hansen's testi-
mony. court adjourned until this morn
r..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-08
IMPORTANCE OF UvADA.
Distributing Point For Several Good
Mining Districts.
Especial Correspondence.)

Uvade. Dec. 5-Uvada is the terminus
of the Titan & Pacific II is the shipping
point for all freight for De Lamar
Phoebe. Panaca. DeerloGge and various
other camps in this section. Il can boast
of "a Iirst-clsss general merchandise
store. OWED by =. y. AIcV con OF -Iii.C.a.
a hotei, restaurant, livery and feed sta
BILE. anu q regular stage line TO De Lamar
and Deerlodge. 1t is the stopping point
for all freighters. as they can be sure of
finding here anything they may need,
such as grain. hay and supplies OF all
kinds. AS this is headquarters for the
freighters, ii makes 1t the ideal place for
shippers. as they are sure to find teams
here ready 10 carry their freight on short
notice.
There are two reliable forwarding com
parties located here to look after al
cases of freight at very reasonable
charges. One company handled over
Coz, coo pounds OF freight at this station
last month. This gives some idea us to
the amount of business done here. Ii is
A common sight to see from ten to forty
wagons i. camp here. The town is i'm
proving all the time. and business in all
lines is growing rapidly. The Horseshoe
company and De Lamar's Nevada Gold
Mining company have shipped in an i'm
mense amount of stun within the past
thirty DAYS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-08
America Advancing.

American locomotives are hauling
English trains, and the English trains
ana Englishmen are rolling over Amer
lean steel rails. Our machinery is sold
all over the world. \ great American
remedy, Tiostetter's Stomach Bitters
is gradually working its way t. All
parts of the globe where DYSPEPSIA and
Indigestion thrive. Like all American
products, it is honest, and does iuet
what it claims to do. the most stub
born cases of constipation. biliousness.
nervousness, liver and kidney troubles
must yield to it. 1t IS the most perfect
remedy ever devised for weak stoun-
achs. For fifty years 1t has been fam
Gus for its astonishing efficacy. It is a
perfectly natural remedy. and there is
nothing to equal it. See that private
Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the
bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-08
More Tax From shsopmsn.

."FtV'tI V-UrFesuonucrre-l
CoaiViie. Dec 6.-At their last meeting
the county commissioners had a so-ne-
Mhat lengthy discussion Of the question
sneopmen, which resulted in the attention
OF the following:
whereas. Il appears tina. certain men
SId1ihS sneep in Summit county have
nnunlDer OF said sheep increased two
siir9s more than appears on certain
p p given by John c. Mackey ami one
hereby instruct the county i.-ssst--er 70
send corrected notices 10 al Earsles as
appear on said bond given by me hid
Joan g. Mackey and Reckstesd. except
.he Following: Rigby Bros. T. H. Calls
yer ana Carl Spinner. these parties nav
ms siVen an individual. bond for the raw
ment OF their taxes -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-08
SUES FOR VALUE OF A HORSE
GEORGE RoMNFY, JR., MADE A
DEFENDANT.
State Livery & Feed Stables Claim
One of Romney's Men Killed An
Animal of Theirs.


The State Livery & Feed Stables
want George Romney, -jr. the whole
sale shoe man. to pay $91, which in
cludes the value of q horse. the cost of
killing him, of removing the carcass,
and of a veterinary surgeons fee. Suit
is now pending before Justice Kroeger.
The stable people allege that one
White, a drummer for Romney. hired
two-horse rig in order TO make the
small towns south. On Oct. IS the
horses leg was broken and suit was
begun. After plaintiffs testimony was
in the defendant moved a nOn-suit on
the ground that no negligence had been
shown. Justice kroeger overruled the
motion yesterday and the case will
proceed on Saturday. The justice holds
that it was necessary for the defend
ant to have made a reasonable excuse
for the injury to the horse, and his
testimony may be heard to show
whether or not he had done this.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-08
LICENSED SLOT MACHINES.
Schedule of Rates Fixed By the
Logan Council.
(Special Correspondence.l

Logan, Dec. Tho regular session of
the city council occurred last night.
Among the business transacted was the
passage of an ordinance designed to pre-
vent the pollution OF the streams passing
through the city. Also ons fixing a licsBs !
on slot machines. as fo-LoWs: Machines
receiving i-cent deposits. s. yearly: 5
cent deposit SO; l0-csnt deposit. SIS: 25-
cent DEPOSIT so. This is where no money
prizes are given. Where money is the
prize $40 extra is added.
1t was decided to allow the judges of
election So for their services on the last
election day. and the registry agents sl2
IL was decided to open an alley through
the main busiress block of the city. i'm
medtateiy at the rear of the Main street
establishments. and the city attorney was
instructed 10 bring condemnation Suits
yield the right of way. Four thousand two
hundred ana ninety dollars in claims was
allowed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-08
PARK CITY NOTES.
Death of Nellie Donohue-Grader
Made Threats.
fSnecial Correspondence.l

Park City. Dec. flames d. Murdoch.
grand master of the grand lodge of Utah.
r. ana \. H.. leaves this afternoon for
Washington d. c.. to be presen. at the
centennial anniversary of the death OF
George Washington. which Will be OBJ
served in a magnificent manner by the
Masons of that city.
Nellie Donohue the 5-year-o.d daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. p. Dorohue. died TGes6av
night of Spinal menengitis, after short
Illness. The funeral occurred from the
Catholic church this afternoon and was
largely attended The deceased was
sister of Master Robbie DonOhue. the
famous mascot of the Utah batteries
while at Manila
The Mormon church is fast nearing CcE-
pietion and the edihce Will soon be ready
for dedication.
In the police court this morning E. G.
Morel was on trial for threatening the
life Of John Dasson. The evidence was
couclusivs ard Judge Lockhart imposed
fine of So. which was paid by the de-
PENDANT. Both men belong to the sang OF
graders that are ut work on the spur be-
ing built to the Ontario mill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-08
Taking of Testimony Began Yes
terday.
CHANGE OF VENUE DENIED
EVIDENCE GIVEN BY JUDGE
POWERS.
Tells of Threats Against His Life
That Were Made By the Alleged
I-ynamiter When he Was Sem
fenced to the neutrality-suspicious.
Witnesses Talk.

In the two hours at its disposal yes
terday afternoon the state produced
evidence tending TO show that John Y
Smith made oral and written threats
ers on the occasion of his sentence to
nine years Imprisonment in ogden thir-
teen years ago. and subsequently when
he was serving his term in the Utah
pepitentiary.
County Attorney Putnam, in his OPEN
ing for the state, further outlined the
case for the prosecution, which. as II
was drawn forth, link by link, leaves
the inference that the defense has
formidable array of testimony to beat