davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
FOR THE YEAR 1900.

locally at Az and As cents. carload
lots, That was In June. In July II
was up 20 30 cents, and that is
what frst-class wheat Is bringing
upon the Salt Lake market at the
present time, though much of this
years product Is going az as and ~;
so II will be seen that prices played
closely around the 80 cent mark In
Utah for the past year.
Out Of the four million bushels Of
wheat produced In Utah this year
about 100000 bushels win be con-
sumed for bread ana feed purposes,
thus leaving 2, $3.50. 600 bushels for eN-
portation. This must find a market
on the Pacific coast, or in the ORR
ent. though 1t Is not probable, in
view OF recent developments, that
as much Utah wheat viii be shipped
10 latter points as anticipated a few
weeks ago. The reason for this Is
found principally IN the fact that
wheat is practically selling for the
same price az Portland as In Utah.
Nevertheless, cnterprisIng Utah
wheat shippers and equally energet-
lc railroad men hope to create a
condition that win start much
wheat from Utah for far eastern
points next year. Then, again, Utah
flour may find q market in Chicago
within the next few months, some
thing Il has not done hitherto. Sew
eral weeks ago a number Of car
loads Of Utah -four We're sent %
the Windy city as an experiment
While no definite report has been
made as TO the favor Il has met
with, It is believed that the result
viii be such as 10 bring about a
decided demand there for the Utah
article This done, great good must
necessarily follow.
AS 10 oats, about 100000 bushels Of
a splendid article was raised here
this year. finding a ready market at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
Bank CiearingS.

In an communities the clearing house
SIS the business pulse which indicates
the rQpidity with which money flows
through the different channels of trade.
The following comparison between the
bank clearings Of 1899 and 1900 show
slower pulse or less business for the
current year The decrease is not a
material one, no more than that which
would be expected, perhaps. I'm q presi-
Dental year. Then again the consum-
nation Of several big mining deals In
1899 added several millions TO that
years clearngs The effect of one of
these deals was seen on September 9th
last year when the bank clcariugs
reached the sum OF Sl,292.l56 This was
The largest day Of 1899 and II shows q
BIG decrease in the largest day this
year when the clcarInCs amounted 90
}'.DG9l.lO Another reason for the de-
crease Is found In the fact that wool
prices ranged lower than last year and
that much wool was stored In 1900 watt
ing for higher prices. Up TO December
Nth the present months clearings had
fallen 81 .2gi. 600 below the clcarIu"s for
The same period in 1899. Il Is probable
that the years clearings viii be found
20 De about SlO000,OoO lower than those
Of 1899.
Following are the monthly bank
clearIngs for the past years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
Utab'S Var Taxes.

Inquiry at the Office Of the deputy
collector OF internal revenue In THIS
city during the week disclosed the fact
that between July ], 1895, and Dec. j.
1900. the sum OF s5l6 iOS.9O was received
from special taxes. In addition 20 the
taxes previously existing a special tax
was imposed on bankers and brokers In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

so many banks succumbed, all
over the country. not one OF our In
sttutlons was forced 10 close It's doors,
Since the panic. one bank has gone out
OF existence, but the others remain ana
are doing a safe and prosperous busl-
ness. The list, with a statement OF their
capital and deposits, complied from re-
cent statements Is as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
CONFERENCE PAMPHLET.

The verbatim report Of the proceed
ings Of the seventy-frst semi-annual
conference Of the Church IL now printed
and for sale at the Deseret News Office
The pamphlet also contains an account
eret s. s. Union, held Oct 7, 1900.
Price per copy postpaid. Is cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
Salt Lakes Banks.

Salt Lake has fifteen banking instltu-
lions. eleven OF them being members Of
the Clearing House association II Is
source OF pride to everyone interested
I'm the city's welfare that
during the panic OF 1893 when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

EAQMfAo " 'NNAN NAN Wy
FOR tAe present. In the hope Of securing
petter prices later on This course has
withheld from circulation much money
which would otherwise have been used
iu some OF the channels OF trade. The
hlghc-, price for the year was IS
centswhlle the average price was about
IA cents. while this condition has no
DOUBT curtallsd the volume OF business,
the year compares quite fayorably with
las, year.
Mr.. b. w Robinson Of Bradstreets
AGENCY. says that the creamery BUSH
ness has been very good. especially in
cache county where a marked Increase
l1 business Is reported A slight de-
crease is recorded IN other districts as
compared with 1892 Four new cream
cries have been built during the year.
making a total of Sc now being worked
I'm the state. The capital invested has
also been increased, and the outlook
FOR 1900 is very good The consumption
was not materially changed from that
of last year. Early in the year prices
were not much different from those Of
Last year. but the year closes with "a
very material advance In the prices Of
butter and other dairy products.
The fruit crop has been larger than
last years and fair prices have been
maintained The grade Of fruit raised
fe.l slightly below the average.
The capital of some Of the older cs-
tabushed business houses has been In
creased during the year, and one large
Wholesale grocery house has been cs-
tabIshed, with a capital Of $500. 900. 4
wholesale drug house has also been
started up, OWNS 10 the prosperous
condition Of business.
4 great increase Is also noted In the
product OF the mines, which has been
turned into the development of other
mines and also the building Of hand
some residences In different parts OF
The city.
During the past II months, or up TO
Nov. SJth the failures number 49, the
actual assets being s95,96j, and the ma
bulties being $ls2 S62. In the year 1899
there were 80 failures, the total assets
%, which were $l47,5jO, while the liabll.
ties amounted 10 1886
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

Statement Of receipts and disburse-
ments Of the county treasurer OF Salt
Lake county, for twelve months end
ing December, 1900 December being
estlmated).
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
BIND
YOUR
MAGAZINES

Old Books, Music and Magazines. Put
them IN strong new covers for preser.
walton, Many records OF value can b
saved by having them bound. The
News blndery can do the work In any
form at any price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
Municipal Finances.

Receipts end disbursements from.
January J, 1900 90 December lst. 1900.
NECEIpTS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
.fafe Finances.

Statement Of receipts and dlsburse-
ments OF state monies FOR the eleven
months ending November 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

HE year 1900 closes with
a very good showing
along all lines Of business
as compared with the
year 1888. Wool prices
have been lower this year
than last, which has
caused a number OF wool
growers to store the clip
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
Observation-Disclosures

Total ..... ",., ..- ...'.s32'o.5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
County Finances.

Balance m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

November ... ..... ..... 1894
Sale of State bonds ....... $4,000 (
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

2I2Os o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
TWELVE EVENTS
TOMORROW NIGHT
Program for Bicycle Races at the
Saucer a Good One,
ONEMILETANDEM HANDICAP
The Motorcycle Race Has Been Post
poned UutiI Friday Night-Cbar-
lie Turyllle Arrives

Including the heats there VIII
be twelve events at the saucer
track tomorrow evening, In Whlch
the usual riders viii appear eA-
cept iu the one-mlle lohoeIu
handicap. In which Charlie IurNllle'
the latest arrival. will ride with OIeih'
his brother.
There win be n one-mile open anna
teur 2.lO class, prizes $50, $40 ana 3D.
Second event. one-fOurth mile anna
teur. prizes SO, $40 and -.
Third event. one-half mile local pro-
fessioual, prizes $50, $40 and s..
Fourth event. one-quarter mile open
professional, prizes $50 80 ana SlV'
Fifth event. one-mile tandem handl-
cap. Prizes $50. S2J $i5 and $40.
A match motor race between the
Turyiles and Chapman and lver Law
son was contemplated Tor To-
morrow evening, but Charlie
TurYlle being new man on
the saucer. decided not to go on UNI
I'll he became better acquainted with
the saucer and got in better condition
on Friday night next there viii De an
open motorcycle race FOR $3.50
Later.-This afternoon after the fore
going was written, theTurVille brothers,
elem and Charlie, arranged with the
management TO ride one mile against
time on Charles new motor cycle. The
boys are going after the worlds record
and mean TO lower 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
2f2 ARE KILLED.
900 Of These are Filipinos, 10 are
Americans.

Manila. July 22.--It Is officially re-
ported that last week 200 insurgents
were killed and 100 surrendered or were
captured, One hundred nnes were
taken.
Twelve Americans were killed and
eleven wounded. This includes the
casualties Of Colonel William T. Berk-
heimers engagement With a force Of
the Twenty eighth volunteer infantry
he attacked 200 insurgents entrenched
two miles east Of Taal, killing twenty
eight
a detachment Of the signal corps,
while repairing wires was twice am
pushed.
Captain Charles d. Roberts Of the
Thirty-nfth volunteer infantry, VINO
was captured by the Filipinos last
May, has arrived here on parole he
win not return to captivity.
Senior BuencaminO last Thursday
sent to Agulnaldo, by means Of Agul-
naldos mother, the amnesty resolu-
tons adopted by the meeting OF repre-
sentative Fllipinos on June ~ together
with General MacArthur's answer 20
them. and other documents bearing
upon the restoration Of peace. IL Is
understood that Aguinaldo VIII sum-
mon his advisers and that reply may
be expected within a month.
FiNpinos here will give a banquet
next Saturday in celebration or FTesl-
dent McKinley's order Of amnesty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
CONTESTS ENDED.
Americans Are Again Shut out az
Paris by Handbags.

Paris. July 22-The worlds amateur
championship contests In connection
with the Paris exposition came 60 a
conclusion today at the grounds of the
racing club. in the Bois de BolOgue.
The weather was cooler than IL was
last week. though the sun shone bright
ly Comparatively few Americans ate
tended, owing 90 the fact that only
three or four OF their c0untrymen were
Announced 10 compete In the events
for the most part haudicaps In which
the Americans had received too Sc
we're treatment 20 tempt them 90 cX-
haust themselves In running losing
races. six events were decided, the
Americans competing in three and won
one their only success of the day.
The program opened with the 100
meters hurdle race, S. G. Kraenzelin,
University OF Pennsylvania. being
made the scratch man. As the other
Americans who entered We're also
pulled back. all declined 10 run Rau. q
German with "a twenty meters allow
ance, won, PrtChard with eight mg-
tiers, was second, and Klingthociar
Frcnchman,v with fourteen meters third.
Time--lS l-5 seconds
Three competitors stripped Tor the
shot-putting the six Americans who
had entered including Richard sheldon.
New York Athletic club. who was the
scratch man. standing out Crettier q
Hungarian with two meters allowance,
was first. with fourteen meters twenty
eight centimeters Bassett. a French
man. with three meters allowance. be-
ing second. with thirteen meters. nine
ty-seven centlmeters, and St. Cyr
FrenohmRn. with three meters allow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23

o. 1898. to three years; continued one
month.
christian NJ. Peterson, grand lar
ceny. sentenced at Klchheld Jan so,
1000 10 one year. continued one month.
Walter Foley. robbery sentenced at
ogden. Jan II, 1898, TO seven years
continued indefinitely
shadrach h. Greene, HOUSEKEEPING;
sentenced at Salt Lake, Dec. TO- 1873,
10 two and half years, application Tor
parole heard and continued one week
John a. Livingstone being accessory
10 crime OF adultery, sentenced az
ogden. Feb. 6. 1900. 20 eighteen monthsi
heard and continued one week
Thomas j. Benjamin, burglary; sen
fenced al Provo. June ". 1891, 10 eight
years. continued one month.
Paul NJ. Lovelace, grand larceny
santenced at Salt Lake March 30, 1900,
TO one year, continued one month.
James b. Lockwood. having carnal
knowledge Of female under the age
of consent. sentenced at Salt Lake,
Jan. %. 1900. TO five years; heard and
continued one week.
A. II. Endsley. grand larceny sem
fenced az Monticello, Nov. g. 1888 70
five years continued one month.
BENJAMIN EggintOn, voluntary man
slaughter. sentenced Jan II. 1888, at
Salt Lake. 10 six years; continued one
month.
w. Leo Boyle burglary sentenced at
Provo. Dec A. 1898. 90 fifteen months
heard and continued one week.
Samuel Chynoweth, grand larceny
sentenced az Pangutch Garfield coun-
Is. Nov rs. 1899, 10 one year. continued
one month.
The following applications were heard
and taken under adyisemeut, and de-
clsions viii be rendered next Saturday;
W. n. Woolsey grand larceny sem
fenced at Kanab, Nov. IS, 1899, 90 one
year.
Lorin II. Harmer. adultery sentenced
al Provo. Dec. a. 1899, 10 one year
George Mckee. grand larceny; sem
fenced az Vernal Aug 2G, 1897 to four
wears. Application Tor rehearIng
George Konord. grand larceny SEM
fenced at Castledale Emery county
July. 1895. Application Tor rehearlng.
Charles r. Atwood, grand larceny
sentenced az Vcrnal April il, 1898. TO
four years. Application for rehearlng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23

ance. third with twelve meters, sixty
seven Centlmeters.
Thirty entries were made for the 200
meters fat race which followed but
only eight went 90 the starting post,
two out OF thirteen Americans alone
running Two trials resulted in VIII
liam j. Holland. University OF George
town. and Walter b. Tewkesbury, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, with Pritchard
OF the English team and ROwley OF
New South Wales qualifying The final
heat gave America her only victory Of
the day. and was the occasion of a mag
nlfcent tussle between Tewkesbury,
Pritchard and Rowley AN three left
the mark together and dashed up the
track with Holland close behind. At
first Pritchard led. but Tewkesbury
quickly got abreast OF him. and the two
then ran neck and neck 90 the finish.
Tewkesbury beating Pri,chard on the
tape by six inches Rowley was a good
third. Time is seconds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
TOMBSTONE HEARD PROM.
salt Lake Horse Wins Race In
Straight Heats.

Davenport. Ia. July g-The trottlng
meeting OF the western grand circuit
closed today. The fastest time OF the
meeting was recorded when Edith W.
passed under the wire a winner Ga the
second heat Of the free-for-all pace In
2:0Is Results;
2:l5 class. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. won IN
straight heats Time, 2llh. 2:ll, 2l4h.
Country Girl second, Pearl Sherbert
third Baby Bloss. Black Heart. Par
uWde shrimp Admiral Dewey Elec-
ton Time Rushwood, Or. Petit and
Celeste r. also started.
Free-for-all trot, purse 500 - Jose
phine Dixon won IN straight heats.
Time. 2:l2. 2:l2A. 2.i4iz, Red star Sec
Oni. Pere Bells third.
$3.50 class. trottng purse ij0o--Gamin
won IN straight heats. Time. 2.l5A,
2.l62.lpa; Lilly Sligo second. Litaw
third Gray Billy. Eva Cross Patch
Red Cherry Baron Mont, NJ. j. NJ,
John 7. and D1llie a. also started.
Free-for-all pacing, purse S100-Edith
won second, third and fourth heats.
Time, 2:01ia, 2.0Jh. 2;l1A Lord Rose
berry won FIRST heat In 2.l0lz and was
second; Beechwo0d third.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
CASUALTIES 10 THE MARINES.
REBELS ARE WINNING.
Panama aud Colon in the Hands OF
Revolutionlsts.

Kingston Jamaica, July 22-Capt.
Mored OF the German steamer Elan
derla, which arrived here today from
Colombia, reports that the government
troops entered Colon from Panama on
July 18th. the latter city having fallen
into the hands OF the rebels. He also
asserts that Colon also Is now IN the
possession OF the rebels, having been
easily taken on July 10th without a
fight
Rabinalla. In the department Of Boil
var Is surrounded by the Insurgents.
The rebels have offered a reward Of
81 900 for the capture. dead or alive. Of
Capt. Christensen OF the Colombia war
ship Cordova. On July lith the
Cordova took the Rablnalla guns
and ammunition FOR the garrison.
The government proposed 10 the
captain Of the Flanderia that ne
should take 1000 soldiers 90 Colon but
he declined on the ground that Colon
was To- the hands of the rebels and that
the troops could not land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
BRIGHToN REACH srAKEs.


A New York dispatch TO the News
today says Al the Brighton Beach
track stakes VIII be decided on four
days OF this week The first event ~
Importance IL the Sninster stakes at
six furlongs, FOR FLIES. two year ulds
90 be run tomorrow. Several weeks
ago "a special sweepstakes 90 bring the
together the sW8rtesl lilies lt the year,
Sweet Lavender Tower Ot Candles and
Cap and BeIs-WIs talked FOL. but N the
Spmster fu,fIis Cos promise such as
sweepstakes win un, Doe necessary for
AN three are engaged Boo this stake to-
Eether with @ number NJ other wen
tried huies and thc race ought Go set
DE the question VI merit
on Wednesday tha lf..p stakes al
one mile. Tor tlrC.-y ear-0.Is aad up
wards. gives promise Of bringing out a
high class of the field Tor 10 70 eligible
to start are Ethel Bert Imp Jack
Point. KInioy Mack. May Hampstead,
Prince mcclure Rlflello. Voter MARI
bert. the Ka1uoNIn and a l.st ot 9TH
ers thar have won iu good races.
The main attraction on Thursday VIII
-1g the Sea Gun handicap at one mile Tor
E-ye6r-dlis with Cob Roosevelt ldr.m.
Marlbert NCM,ak.u. Mark Cheek MIS-
sl0uary Nasmcrst, Ten Candles, To-day
and Vulon among The most prom
lnaut OF the &, t0 he handicapped.
The 81 1000 Neptune. six furlougs, Cor
2-yo8r-0lis aud the Ptco Annie, one
mile half fur.10E win De- run ON sat
urday Among ths tty-one 2-year-oids
engaged Iu The Neptune are an Green,
Eauyhoo. Bty Boron Pepper be1eah,
Bella RIO. Command. Tommy Atkins
Hau3v0rk. Luke Ward. Prince charles
prirr. pgnrer. school Master. The
prrIt4r and Water Color In the
perurrIa. with 40 eligible entries are
Primo. VI Melbourne. Brig53Iar James,
al RU.savant Illrm NsIIt0. Mes
rr,rIsf Missionary Nar'bsrt Slr-
m7t.an. Ten Candles. Teddy and Nul-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
Cures yellow Fever.

Vera Cruz. July 22.-The FIRST patient
treated with yellow fever serum By the
young Brazilian eXperimenter. Or. Bel
liuEseaghi. Is fully convalescent
Other patients treated are progress
ing favorably
There Is intense interest IN the exper-
iments
Patients verl low with black vomit
hav. N@au treated and the effect is mar.
veloua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
YAQUIs ARE SCATTERED.
Gen. Torres Reports Success of Mex
lean Arms.

City OF Mexico. July Gen Luis
Torres governor of Sonora and COM
mander-in-chief Of the forces against
the YaQuis. has come 20 this city TO
make a detailed report Of the progress
of the campaign TO President Diaz and
Minister OF War Rcise. From an inter-
view with him II is gathered that the
Yaquis have been pretty well scattered
and broken Up into small bodies and are
not seriously troublesome az present.
Several patches of prisoners have been
sent 10 Guadulajara. lraput0 and other
places with the view OF making useful
citizens out Of them The general has
followed strictly the policy Of the gov
eminent In dealing with them, which 10
TO give them every reasonable induce
ment 90 return 90 their farms, or get
them employment elsewhere without
being any more severe than Is abso-
lutcly necessary.
The Yaquls are really a superior peo-
Pile The large companies operating IN
Sonora say they make the best work
men. but there are turbulent spirits
among them who are always ready 10
make trouble. The last trouble, which
ended by pacincatIon In 1897, was eX-
pected to end the difficulty between the
government and Indians. and very good
concessions were made by the govern
ment. but the Indians had kept their
part Of the arrangement less than two
years when they were persuaded. just
after an extensive hasco, 10 take up
arms again.
The Yaquis are splendid fighters,
know the country wen, and have I'm
some cases ambushed the troops, doing
more or less damage The whole AFFAIR
has been nothing but q series OF guer-
rlla skirmishes one great disadvan-
tage Is that at certain periods the
weather IS so excessively hot that Il Is
almost impossible 20 move troops,
while the Indians are used 90 this and
are not especially inconvenienced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23

him was n balk Cain was at the bat
and Shepherd on FIRST when Rlsley
started to throw the ban ana dropped
o. Umpire Hickey permitted Shepherd
90 go TO second, but held cain nome
which was q violation OF the rules
The Short Lines work, as ON the cay
previous, was away up, shepherd
pitched. but was not quite up TO MS
standard In the third hits were
punched on him.
-Four runs were made by him allowing
a double and three first base hits ana
Bert Margetts error followed by
Shepherds wild throw home.
Kimerer aid splendid work In center
field. making q fine long running eaten
He dld some good hitting also Here ID
the score Of the game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
j. p. jacobson Is Badly Injured on
Nailshurg Track.

New York. July 22-Thore was a
large attendance az the Vgilsburg, n.
j., cycle track today In the hve-mile
professional handicap. J. T. Jacobson OF
New Haven, Conn, met with a serious
accident. His wheel slipped and N, H..
Colettee OF New Haven. who was so
close behind that he could not turn out
ran directly over Jacobson's neck, In
juring him 20 badly that he had TO be
carried on the field.
r. q. Mcfarland OF San Jose. Cal d.
who was down on the program, paired
with Orlando Stevens OF Ottumwa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-23
STEAMERS IN COLLISION
Five Persons Killed and Fifty In.
iured on Belfast.

Belfast July 22-In a collision last
evening outside Belfast Tough, be-
tween the local passenger steamers
Dromedary ana Alligator five pas
sengers were killed and more than fifty
more or less seriously injured, In many
cases the amputatlon OF legs being ne
cessary.
There were 600 passengers on board
the two vessels. and terrible scenes fol-
lowed the collision. II is feared that
some others have been drowned.