davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-09-11
Help Wanted Females.

r AIDES TO WORK AT HOME; So per wee
IL no canvassing, work sent prepaid. SCI
particulars R. W. Hutton and Co.. Dept
Philadelphia, Pa.
The sun., 1900-09-11

THE Book OF the
century Hand
somely Illus
trated by thirty
two Of the
Worlds Great
est Artists.
The sun., 1900-09-11
Wanted.

NOR RENT-Grocery Store and fixtures G
~ location. S. Z. Cor. Tenth and Wilson 81:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-02
REGISTRARS NOT NAMED.
Appointments Will Re Made Monday
-AttorneY's Opinion.

The county commissioners met yes
terday to appoint the registration
agents for the lightweight election dis
tricts in Salt Lake City and county but
The point was raised that the appoint
ments must be made at the board s
regular meeting nearest the first day
of June, which would be next Monday.
The point raised was conceded, and the
matter was postponed to the correct
date fixed by law.
For the information of the commits
siOners and at their request, County
Attorney Putnam submitted an opinion
on the question of from which political
party registration officers should be
appointed Coz districts which gave a
tie vote at the recent special congress
sional election, and districts also which
gave a majority for William H. King
by adding the Democratic votes cast to
the PODulist votes. It was the attor-
ney's opinion that in the first instance
appointments may be made from lists
recommended by either party, and in
the second case that the board has 40
power to go behind the certified cleo
ton returns showing the fusion candi-
date as having received more votes in
any district than the Republican candi-
date for congressman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-02
BISHOP BRIHTON DEFI[S CITY
MADE AN EFFORT TO DRIVE
CATTLE THROUGH PARLEYs.
Canyon Patrolman Stood Pat-Lively
Conflict and Arrest Follows-Test
Case Likely.

The question of whether the city
council has power under the municipal
charter to prevent sheep. horses and
cattle from being driven in large num-
bers through Parley's canyon, is likely
to be tested in the courts. For years,
ever since the city opened the livestock
trail through Emigration canyon, a
mounted officer has patrolled Farley S
canyon 10 keep osIt herds of sheep and
cattle which cannot be driven through
the canyon without pOlluting the
water, which to a great extent sup
plies Salt Lake City.
With a few exceptions the city ordin-
ance has been complied with by herds
men. One of these exceptions, and a
notable affair it was, occurred yester-
Gay morning bright and early at the
mouth of Parley's canyon when Bishop
d. r. BrintOn of Big Cottonwood, aided
by Charles Stillman and two other
cOwpunchers from his ward, attempted
to drirn fifty head of cattle past
Patroll- IN Phineas Young
For two hours the plucky patrolman
held his ground. Finally the herd was
turned back and driven out Of the
canyon to a point where they could
not befOul the water which comes to
the city through the conduit.
Seeing that he was baffied, the pug
nacious bishop came to town and made
complaint to the county commission
eTs. then in session, that the city's
guard was unlaWfully ObstructiHg the
public highway. The matter was re-
ferred to the county attorney, resulting
in that luminary, by his deputy, Ray
Van Colt, issuing q warrant for the
arrest of the patrolman. Land and
Water Commissioner Westerfield,
under whose direction Pa, man
Young is acting, sent word his
deputy, who came to town J en-
ing to prepare for the trial .. be-
fore Justice McMaster.
Bishop Brinton and his COW 5, it
is alleged by PatTolman YoL and
verified by Tankman Brown and wife,
made several assaults upon the officer
with a club and attempted to lasso
him. But the patrolman kept his
temper. When he told his ASSISTANTS
that there would be trouble and prob
ably some one shot if they persisted in
their assaults, they quit and came
down town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-02

worth, Leicestershire, England, II Feb
ruary, 1897. When he reached mans
estate he became interested in the
teachings Of the Mormon missionaries
who were PROSECUTING in the neighbor-
hood of his native village, with the re-
suit that he was baptized into the
church. Soon after his change in re-
ligious views he accepted a position in
the Millenial Star Office. Which at that
time was situated in London. After
an extended period of faithful service
he emigT ated to America in 1856 and
crossed the plains with the famous
Hand Cart company during the same
year.
Upon arriving in Utah Mr.. Jacques Sc
cured a position under r. b. H. Stem
house on the Daily Telegraph, which
was at that time published in this city
Upon the little differences between
Brigham Young aRd Mr.. Stenhouse tax
ing place the plant was removed to
Ogden, where the paper appeared I'M
der the title Of the Ogden Junction.
Mr Jaques went to Ogden and for a
time assisted in the production of the
paper. A few weeks later he was called
on a mission to ENGLAND. where for
three years he edited the Millenial Star,
the organ of the Latter Day Saints in
that country. Fulfilling his mission he
returned to Utah to accept a position
on the staff of the Deseret News.
Subsequently he filed position in
the church historians office and later
combined his duties with that of pTi-
vate secretary to President Woodruff
Mr.. Jaques has been connected with the
historians Office for the past twenty
years He leaves a family OF six sons
and one daughter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-02
SUPREME COURT OPINIONS
CASE OF LOAN COMPANY Us.
KRoEGER EFT. AL. SETTLED.
DECISION Against Thomas Imley Who
Is Doing Time in Prison For At
tempt at Rape.

The supreme court Yesterday rem
dered two opinions. One of them was
in the case of the Peoples Building and
Loan association VS.. Gustav Kroeger
ct al, in which the company had had
judgment rendered against il in the
lower court KrOeger had borrowed
from the company $1,000 and had agreed
TO pay 1t back at the rate of S41T per
month and interest at the same rate
Subsequently he transferred the mort
gage and the property to Morrison
Merrill & Co. The latter maintained
that on April 1. when they quit making
payments they had overpaid the loan
company.
But the supreme court held that it
was a specific contract and that on the
amounts paid the defendants could not
claim interest. II was by figuring the
interest on these payments that the
defendants maintained OverDayment
The decision was written by Chief JUS
tiee Bartch and was concurred in by
Justices Miner and Baskin
In the case of the state VS.. Thomas
Imley, charged with intent to commit
rape, the court affirmed the decision Of
the lower court The trial court had
permitted Taylor Nelson, Hannah Judd
and Sarah Lewis to testify that the vic
tim, Kate Judd, who was Is years of
age, had told them shortly afterward
OF the attempt. In the case of Nelson
she had told him a very few moments
afterward. Imley is serving a SEN
tence of eighteen months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-02
Founder of the Salt Lake Col
legiate Institute.
VISITS FORMER FRIENDS
HIS STRUGGLES IN EARLY DAYS
IN ZION.
Borrowed Money to Buy Lumber and
Made School Desks With His Own
Hands-How His Institution. O.
Learning Grew Into Prominence
Living Now in California.

Professor John NJ. Coyner, the foun-
der of the Salt Lake Collegiate insti-
tute, arrived in the city yesterday
morning on his return journey to his
home at The Palms. Cal, from the
Presbyterian general assembly at St.
Louis. TO which he was a lay delegate
from Los Angeles presbytery.
This is Professor Coyner's first visit
to Salt Lake City since i'll health forced
him to give up his work here fifteen
years ago. Although his own appear
ance has been very little altered, he
finds many changes both in the city
and in his old friends.
The professor began his work here in
the year 1875 having come from a gov
ernmental position on the Nez PeTce
reservation at the urgent solicitation Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-02
Personal MENTION.

Mr.. Joseph H. SeigeI has returned from
an extended eastern trip.
Mr.. Henry SeigeI of the Seigel Clothing
% mas gone east 10 buy fan goods for
the firm.
A W McCtne left on Thursday night
Tor New York, and will be In the east
Tor some time on business.
George A Smith and family will leave
for California on Monday, and sDeDd
some weeks on the SeashoFe
Judge H. Shuruin of Ogden was in
the city yesterday on business connected
with Rls Idaho irrigation scheme.
Mrs. W. McHsop of Eureka left bv the
Southern Pacific Tuesday TO Join Mr. Mos
cop at the Vulcan copper mine, Luning
Charles II. McCf-re, formerly clerk of
the district court a ogden, but now A
resident of Chicago, arrived in the city
yesterday
Bishop Funston OF Boise CITY arrived
IN the city last night and viii be the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs F. L. Oswald dur
Ing the conYOcation of the EPISCOPAL
church.
Hoyt Sherman is just home from Cotton
and Price, where he had been on wool
business He reports that wool is now
moving freely. as fast i'm fact. as cars
can be had. The wool men who have been
holding their clip Tor higher prices are
now convinced that higher prices are not
coming, and are selling freely at IA and IS
cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-02
COUNTY BUSINESS DAY.
Pay Rolls Appropriated and Special
Matters Considered.

Inc county commissioners devoted a
portion of their session yesterday to
auditing the official pay rolls and cur
rent expense claims for last month.
Later in the day they inspected the tax
rolls in order to be familiar with the
work of equalizing values and adjust
ing complaints that may come in on
next Monday and the three weeks fol-
lowing
The report of Superintendent Whip
pie Of the county infirmary for the
month of May showed sixteen new in
mates admitted; seventeen were dis
charged and three died, leaving the
number of inmates eignty-two at the
END of the month
The sum of $3.50 was appropriated to
the pauper contingent fund, Commit
teeman Whitaker having submitted his
report of expenditures from the fund
for the month of Nav.
The Rio Grande Western Railway
company was instructed to repair the
wagon road in Parley's canyon. which
has been damaged by the railroad grad.
ers. In places huge boulders have been
shot down from the mountain side
into the creek, causing it to overflow on.
the highway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-02
BIDS FOR WATER METERS.
Beard CT Public Works Receives
Seven Proposals.

The board of public works held q
meeting last evening to receive bids
for several hundred water meters. with
which the city intends to be supp
before July 1, IN pursuance or the plan
to compel large and wasteful con
sumers OF water to pay for what they
use at gallon rates. Seven bids were
received, but awards were deferred Till
the next meeting, when the clerk viii
submit an abstract of each bidders
prices. The bidders were p. J. Moran.
q. G. Doyle d Co, Jones q Jacobs.
Union Water Meter company, Dun
ham, Carrigan & Hayden company.
Pittsburg Meter company and the Nep-
tune Meter company.
Before adjOurning the board an
nounced that it would direct p. J.
Moran, contractor for constructing wa
ter pipe laterals. and A. @. Giauuue.
contractor for sewer extensions. to be-
gin work at once on their contracts
for work already ordered by the coun-
ell and paid for by abutting property
owners However in the case of water
pipe extensions. Il viii be necessary
30 order several carloads of iron pine
before the work can proceed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-02
MOUNTAIN STATES
RAILROADS IN A TRACK WAR
NORTHERN PACIFIC TEARS Up
OLD o. r. & N. SWITCH.
Hecla Mining Company Is Party to
Another Employees Throw
ing Material Into a Greek.

Burke, Ida. June Late this after
noon a work crew of the Northern Pa
cif1e of forty men tore up the Old
Oregon Railway & Navigation track,
replacing it with a switch running the
whole lergth of the business street.
Business men are indignant and will
bring suit for damages. They say it
was done as an act of revenge on the
Oregon Railway & Navigation, which
yesterday tried to run a main track
across ground owned by the Hecla
Mining company
Yesterdays affair was exciting. As
fast as the thirty men in the employ
of the Oregon Railway & Navigation
would put material on the ground the
mine employees would throw it into
the creek. Today the Hecla people Sc
cured a temporary order restraining
the railroad company from further at
tempts to lay a track. The order sets
the 18th instant as the date for the
hearing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-02
TO CORRECT BOUNDARIES.
Homer Duncan ct. al. Sue Benta C.
Anderson et al.

Homer Duncan and Sarah T. Duncan
have begun suit in the district court
against Benta c. Anderson and Gather
inc Conk to have the boundaries of a
lot on South Seventh East street
changed by the court. They set up in
their complaint that on Sept. 20, 1SS,
Benta c. Anderson sold to Catherine
Conk this lot on South Seventh East,
which Mrs COnk has since occupied as
her. residence According to the COM
plant Mrs. Conk sold this property to
the Duncans but the description of the
land given in the deed which they re-
ceiyed did not call for the land which
they supposed that they were purchas-
ing They have therefore asked the
court TO reform the deed so that it will
cover 4.702.5 feet, the amount of land
which they claim that they supposed
they were purchasing. 1t is also asked
that the court or order the removal of
a fence which Benta c. Anderson has
since erected on the lot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-02

their Sunday night devotional services
at TO and proceeding to the place Of
meeting 70 cooperate in the work.
Rev Alfred D. Henry, pastor of the
First Methodist church. viii have
charge of the meeting at First South
and Main streets tomorrow evening,
and DR. ". n Paden of the First
Presbyterian viii have charge the Sun
day following
These meetings have been conducted
with great success in a number of
eastern cities, and the ministers who
have the plan in charge here hope to
nave no less success than their eastern
brethren.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-02

New. colored wash goods of the finest
texture in the prettiest weayes and
choicest patterns for class dresses. you
find at T. AUERBACH < BRO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-02
PROHIBITION sfate Convention

A mass convention OF the Prohibition
party Of the state of Utah is hereby
Tcalled TO meet in ST Marks hall. rs
East First South street, Salt Lake CITY.
on Wednesday. June 9Th. 1900 az 10
O'Clock a. m, to consider the advisa-
bility of placing a state ticket in the
field, to elect six delegates and six al
ternates 10 the Prohibition national
convention, to be held II Chicago, June
27th, $780, and TO transact such other
business as shall properly come before
the convention.
All ProhibitiOnists throughout the
state are invited TO be present and
participate as delegates Hon O. W
Stewart, chairman Of Prohibition ma
tional committee, viii be presenS and
address the convention
JACOB s. FOREMAN
5. RICHARDSON
MRS +. 2. SHEPARD.
r. WAEE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-02
MINING SUITS ON.
Bingham Cases Are Heard by Judge
Hiles.

There were tried before Judge Hiles
yesterday three cases concerning min
ing property in Bingham. They were
the suits of z. II. Uhlig VS.. N Castro,
David Wolfe ct al. vs.. n. Castro and
David Wolf e+ al VS.. ]. LavaginO ct al.
The cases were consolidated.
In the first case the plaintiff owned
the Ida claim in Bingham and the de-
PENDANTS owned the Wake Up, Jim,
Athens, MOret and Athens No. ,. They
declared that these claims Overlapped
and they want the court to declare
them the owners of the overlapping
ground. In the two other cases the
plaintiffs own the Dividend mine and
the defendants the st. Nicholas. There
is between them overlapping ground
and the plaintiffs set up that they are
entitled to it. The testimony in the
case was not finished and it will be
continued today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-02
A VALUABLE FOLDER AND MAP.

A large folder which is called No. q
of the Four Track Series, has been is
sued by the passenger department of
the New York Central Lines. This fold
er bears the title Round the World by
Way of New York and Niagara Falls in
Sixty to Eighty Days" 1t contains a
large amount of information of a cos
mopolitan character, and an excellent
railway map Of the United States,
showing the railway systems in good
proportion. This folder is a sequel to
the address given by Mr.. Daniels before
the International Commercial congress
at Philadelphia, and serves - illustrate
the immense debt which the rianufac-
turing and commercial interests of the
country owe to transportation lines for
the effective manner in which they
have advertised the products of Amer
lean soil, mines and mills to the people
of every country on the globe. The map
which accompanies this folder is IN
usually clear and distinct, and the col
Ioring and shading are artistically treat
ed a copy of this folder viii be sent
free, postpaid, on receipt of cents in
stamps by George H. Daniels, General
Passenger Agent, New York Central,
Grand Central Station. New York
From the Travellers Official Railway
Guide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-02

The task of taking Utah's census is
now in full blast and Supervisor
Pratt is highly pleased with the way
his work started off. He has 217 emu
merators throughout the state OF this
number sixty-eight are in Salt Lake
county. and of these fifty-ffve are in
this city. Of those at work in the city
twenty-five are women and thirty are
men. There are six women at work
in Weber county, i've in Utah county,
two in Cache and 2. few others in the
larger places. There were 931 appljca-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-02
TAKING THE CENSUS
Supervisor Pratt Starts His
EnHmerat0rS Out.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HAS 217 MEN AND WOMEN EN-
Gagged.

viii Know Results Within Five Min
utes After Returns Are All In,
But VIII Not Be Permitted to Give
Them out-Governor OF Mayor Can
Get Them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-02
Keep Tab on Enumerators.

In this way there is no way to shirk,
because Supervisor Pratt is able to tell
every night, or as soon as the reports
come in, whether or not any one has
been sighting the work. in addition
to this, every mans reports must tally
1T the end with the records kept in the
office here before the supervisor will
recommend the payment of his salary
The work is brought down to a perfect
system.
In regard to the pOlygamous families,
there IS nothing whatever in the in
structions, and the supervisor was COM
PEELED to adopt a scheme of his own for
counting them. Every family must
have head in the census. Mr.. Pratt
has instructed his enUmerators to count
the c-an as the head of the family
where his first or legal wife is found
In the other families of that same man
the woman is to be counted as married,
but IS the head OF the family with
whom she lives. BY this system the
counting of the nan in several different
families wiz be otViated.
Mr. Pratt viii know the population
OF Salt Lake and Utah within five min
utes after the returns are all in. but he
will not be permitted to make the fig
ures public. These will be sent TO
Washington, where they can be secured
in advance of the official publication
only upon the application of the gov
ernor OF Utah or the mayor of Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-02
His Teaehers AID Pupils

Among Mr.. Coyner's force of teachers
were Mrs. r. G. McNiece, Mrs. Me
Wicker, Mrs. +. E. Morgan, Mrs, A. $.
Martin, and Professor J. T. Millspaugh
who. afterWaTd succeeded Professor
%COyner as superintendent. Some of the
pupils taught by him we're Miss Jennie
Simons, Mrs. J. NJ Truitt, Latimore
Prescott, Mrs. DR.. Gemmel, Mrs. Sallie
Douglas White, St. Clare ROyle, Edwin
ROyle, Matte ROyle King, Sinclair
ROyle, VIII Sprague, John Trumbo and
Frank GOrlinski.
For several years the professor ed
tied the Utah Educational Journal and
later The Earnest Worker, the print
ms being done by The Herald.
After leaving Salt Lake Mr.. COyner
taught for one year in Occidental col
lege, Pasadena, but on his physicians
advice, finally retired to the ranch
where he now lives. at The Palms.
he will be the guest of honor at the
tWenty-fifth anniversary celebration Of
the institute during the coming week.
On Tuesday evening q public reception
viii be rendered him in the drawing
rooms Of the institute; on Wednesday
evening, at the home of Miss Jennie
Simons on East Fifth South street, he
viii meet his former pupils; on Thurs
day he will take part in the commence
ment exercises of the school, and on
Friday evening he will be the guest
of the Alumni association at their ban
quet in the parlOrs of the First Pres
byterian church. He will remain in
the city until June II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-02
District Court Notes.

The case of John Parker VS.. the Salt
Lake street Railway company was dis
missed by Judge Cherry yesterday on
motion Of the plaintiff.
Judge Hiles yesterday signed an or
der of release of Mrs. Christine Bam-
borg from the asylum at the request
of her husband, who in a petition to
the court, declared that she is in a dy-
ing condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-02
.DIED OF B8IGRT'S DISEASE
JOHN JAQUES, A WE'LL KNOWN
UTAHN, DIED YESTERDAY.
He Was Assistant Historian For the
Mormon Church and a Faithful
Churchman.

John Jacques, assistant historian for
the Mormon church and at one time
private secretary t. lie late President
MILFORD Woodruff. passed away at his
residence. 80 Brigham s,r2e-, la even
ing. The cause of death was Briohts
disease. which complaint he developed
some years ago Mr.. jacques was only
confined to his bed for seven days. al
though he has been feeling far from
well for some two months Jast.
John Jaques was born at Market Bos-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-02
CLEARING UP TITLES.
Land Owners Paying Delinquent
Taxes and Penalties.

c. e. Kitchener, formerly of Salt
Lake but now a resident of New Phila-
delphia, was the chief bidder at the
county's auction sale of tax titles yes
terday, paying SLIT in delinquent tax
es, costs and interest to extinguish the
county's lien on S14 lots in Buena Vista
addition, which property is still owned
by him.
For total consideration of S510.57
Clara f. Kitchener secured the county's
title to fOrty-five acres in section %.
I. s., r. l w, and in sections 80 and
80, I. l N, r. 1 w. James NJ Lind Of
Oakland, Cal, also cleared the title to
his five and one-half acres in section
I9, 7. s., r. l E., by paying S47.60.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-02
OPEN AIR SERVICES.
Arrangements Made by Pastors of
Down Town Churches.

The pastors of certain of the down
town churches have arranged as fea-
ture of their work during the summer
months to hold open-air services for
half an hour before the regular preach
ing services The place of meeting has
been appointed at the Y. NJ. c. A. cor
na-.
The Young Peoples societies are ex-
pected to cooperate by adjourning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-02
Change of Captains.

Dyke Waller last evening resigned
his position as captain Of the Short
Lines and Dan Taylor was chosen by
Manager CIiDDenger to fill his place.
The reason for the resignation was that
the cares of the captaincy did not allow
Waller TO play the best ball that he
knows how TO play and now that he is
relieved Of the position. it is expected
that he viii show up in his old time
form.