davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
Fitch at Pavson.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence.)
Payson, Oct. 5.-The Republican rally
last night nearly fell through on account
of the late train to bring the speakers.
1t was after o'clock when the speakers
reached the opera house, where the au-
djence in patience was waiting. Grant
Simons introduced Tom Fitch, who
spoke principally of Bryan. The speaker
dertded Democrats as not having COM
mon sense.
John De Gray Dixon of Provo and
Moses Evans of Lehi also made promises
of fidelity if elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07

tered for plaintiff amending order of
sale of real estate of Feb. 5, 1898, under
foreclosure, so as to give correct de-
scription and quieting title in plaintiff.
z. r. Olorenshaw VS.. Mary J. Thorn
son ct al; suit dismissed as to William
Jefferson and decree of foreclosure en-
tered against other defendants.
c. F. Loofbourow ct al. VS.. J. w. and
F. F. Hicks; demurrer overruled and
fifteen days allowed to file answer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
COMPLEX LIEN CASE.
Receivership Applied for for Weimer
Residence Property.

Residences Property.
The Parker Lumber company as as
signee of Davis & Acorn yesterday
instituted suit in the district court
against Nettie Weimer for foreclosure
of a mechanics lien in the sum of
$630.10 on defendants new home on
part of lot 4, block 20, plat D. Higson,
Anderson & Rossiter, plumbers, are
made party defendants, but the latter
filed a cross complaint claiming the
right to foreclose their uRsatisfied lien
of S203.25 against Mrs. Weir2er.
On d showing that the property is
mortaged for 81, 500, and probably can
not be sold TO satisfy the claims of
all the lien creditors. Judge Efiles made
an order requiring defendants TO show
cause on Saturday next why a receiver
should not be appointed to take charge
Of the property and collect the rents
until the further order of the court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
Farewell Reneft.

Elders Edward Gardner, W. Scott Weller
and William Leonard. who leave Oct 10
for the European missionary field, is TO
be given IN the Third ward meeting
house tomorrow evening a very fine pro-
gramme has been arranged has been ar
ranged, consist ting Of music and recita-
lions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
TRAVELLERS At HIGH links
q. G. T. GAVE A GREAT MINIS
sTREL PERFORMANCE.
a Good Crowd ana Coed Tins
Wash Young and Other CeIsm4i
ties Score Great Hits.

In response to invitations issus6 ty4S
the local organization Of United Com,
mercial Travellers, X OF p. hail vEas
damned TO the doors last night WITH
friends Of knights of the grip.' Theve
lnoulged In social smoker, at which,
one or the beSt-arranged and most en-
Joyable and artistic minstrel performs,
anceS ever given in this city by ana
ateur talent was carried out under the
olreet1on OF II. X Eyenson, with the
assistance Of his concert orchestra
The jokes and gags were ahsoluerIyy
free from rust and the solos and cho-
rus singing would have done credit to
professional organization Of high
merit
J. Wash Young distinguished himself
as fnterlocutor and brought down the
house when he sang, "LuIi Luz win
calder took the crowd of its feet with
ms original representations. and Max
Well was recalled a time or two before
the crowd would let him of.
BY special request Gus Anderson fol-
lowed the last solo number in the irsr
part with fine rendition Of ASLEEP
in the Deep" When the programmes
was over, most delicious refreshments
were served.
anywhere and under all conditions, but
they certainly outdid themselves last
night Following is the programme:
Part I.
March, The Trumpeter." Cthe latest)
by H K Observation-Disclosures
Grand Overture and Opening Medley,
q C. T. Minstrels-J. Wash Young in
terlocutor; W. McAllister, J. Decker,
talmbos; NJ Plaut, NJ , Monteith.
bones; Max Well, J. A Maynes, VIII
G. Patrick, VIII Calder, n. S TimpsOn,
VIII J. Willes, T. G. Doxey, J. II. T1r-
ner, u G. 7. mascot.
My Moonbeam Babe NJ. J. Mon
teith.
"a Ragtime Selection" Maurice
Plaut-
Jacks the Boy" from The Geisha,"
VIII c. Patrick
kiss Me, Honey" Joe Decker.
Sweet Norine," John A Maynes.
My Hannah Lady" VIII J. WILLIS.
''LuH Lu," J. Wash Young.
'She Is Good Enough for Me- n. s.
Timpson-
Finale, company.
Part II
Descriptive overture, "a Jolly Sleigh
ride Party" orchestra
Mr.. VIII Calder in his original TN
presentations and frolic dances. Just
over from Denmark
Dutch dance, Mile Taylor, late Of
Folies Bergeres, Paris.
Max Well, monologuist, imported Tor
this engagement with considerable ex-
pense, with kind permission OF M
Tony Pastor, New York.
The Boxers" imported from China
in a four-round bout for points.
Refreshments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
Vim NARIANI
Mariani Wine--World Famous
Tonic.

a mild stimuIant,- the only one that has
no unpleasant reaction and that produces
no harmful effects This is asserted after
continued experience during the past tfir-
ty-slN years During warm or debilitat-
ing weather take Vim Mariani with car
ice.
All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
Death Was Accidental.

Castlegate, Oct. 4-Last evening an in
quest was held over the remains of John
Marlotte before Justice of the Peace J.
A Harrison and B. F. Caffey; Thomas L.
Reese and Stephen Genotti, jurors. a
verdict of accidental death was brought
in. The funeral services were held this
afternoon under the direction of the J.
o.. o. F. and the Italian society of Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
The Only Way

Is to take the limited No az SE15 ?.
m. over the Rio Grande Western for
Denver and all points east. Through
sleeping and Dining Car service. This
is Utah's prize fast train. The Trip to
Denver on this train IS the masE
beautiful IN the world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
Deseret Notes.
Especial Correspondence,

Deseret, Oct. 5.-Mr. Moyle spoke very
interestingly to a large audience of Dem
ocrats and Republicans last evening; also
Joshua Greenwood gave a very warm
speech on the principles of Democracy.
E NJ Webb and L. NJ. Hawley left
Tuesday morning for Wyoming with sixty
men and five carloads of horses over the
Oregon Short Line railroad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
Jost Found Guilty.
CspecfaI Corresnonden

NSPsCIaI NUfTespOIuence-I
/ Provo, Oct 6.-The case of the state
against Johan c. Jost was concluded last
evening and submitted to the jury this
morning al 10 o'clock At o'clock this
afternoon they returned a verdict of gull
ty. Sentence will be passed Oct. 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07

and Lose the Subsfance.

Many people are bat
shadows of Their former
SelUes; due TO NEGLECT of
health. Look oat for the
blood. the fountain of life,
the actual substance; Keep
that pure BY regular aSe of
Hood S SarSa1arfILa and ro-
bust health zOfH be the result.
Dyspepsia. eDeakrsss, ard other e,or-
res all Be things of the past and Rfe
all Be S0orta Es1a1e.
Hacking cough-"Ezzs frou6Ets
Va'fh dry. h=ckfng cough. One bottle Of
Hoods Sarsaparfza helped me and thses
bottles cured me ard made me stronq.''
George ". E1nnzrs, coOLspOa7a, Del
d0od5 ScaJob0al
IslTfgg
Hooa,s Pms surs liver sIlsI the aoa-lrTitatinE IA
enlY catn2-na . take vs. Hoed's saTssP1FIII1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
Part N.
SAVE YOUR FRUIH

Delayed car Of fruit jars. an sizes,
will arrive Monday, Oct. z. Leave Tnnr
orders early. T. c. NJ I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
Judge Hiles, Rulinrs

These orders in equity were made
yesterday by Judge HiIes:
s l. Boggs VS.. L NJ Bailey. admin
istrator of estate of j. B. Boggs de.
ceased, ct al. by consent Judgment en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
State Fair Notes.

There was an interesting little con-
test in the Belgian. hare department
yesterday. The first prize on heavy
weight buck was awarded to the Rabbi
tries company. This was contested by
+. c. Brooks of Salt Lake, on the
ground that the Rabbitries company s
buck was not scored. The upshot of
the matter was that the prize was
withdrawn and hung up. SO that no one
gets it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
Broke Her Ankle.

Especial Correspondence)
Coalville, Oct. 6-Mrs. John Calls slim
pei on some steps this morning and broke
her ankle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
TWENTY NEW BOOKS.
Public Library's Collection Accession
ed Last Week by Choice Books.

Public Library's Collection Accession
ed Last Week by Choice Books.
The following new books will be
placed upon the shelves Of the free
public library Monday morning:
Miscellaneous.
Barrett-"Short Story Writing
Burdette - Smiles Yoked with
Signs"
Clarke-'Self Culture
Poschinger = Conversations with
Prince Bismarck
Purves-" christianity in the Apos-
tolic Age"
observation-disclosures in Mental
and Moral Culture"
Rhys and Jones-''The WEIGH Peo-
pie"
williams-"History of China"
Fiction.
Bryce-"Friends in Exile
Crane-"Wounds in the Rain,
Hobbes-"RoOert Orange"
Hyne-"The Lost Continent"
MISUNDERSTANDING Renee"
Mikszath-"St. Peters Umbrella"
Warren-"The Girl and the Gov
ernor.''
Juvenile.
Bareback of All Trades"
Beard-"Outdoor Handy Book
PROSTITUTES and Folk of Ire
land
Henty-''With Butler in Natal"
Munroe-'Brethren of the Coast"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
Civil jury Gases Set.

Judge Cherry yesterday set thirty
eight civil jury cases for trial from
Oct. % to Nov. 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
MINER KILLS HIMSELF.
L. T. Jacobs Takes Poison and Dies
at Eureka
Especial to-IEhe Herald.)

at Eureka
Especial to-1yhe Herald)
Eureka, Oct. 6.-In a cabin used as a
lodging house and owned by Patrick Shea
of this place, the dead body of L. T.
Jacobs, a well known miner and pros
pector of Tintic district, was found at 9
o'clock this morning Mr. Jacobs had been
drinking quite heavily of late and his ac-
lions during the last few days, together
with the finding OF a couple of partially
empty walls of laudanum point to the con-
cluSion that he committed suicide Mr..
Jacobs was in his room the greater por-
ton Of yesterday and when Mat Nelson,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
TACOMA'S GROWTH SLOW.
Increase in Ten Years % Ara Psg
Cent.

Washington, Oct. 6S-Ths census bQ-
reau announces that the population 81
Tacoma, Wash, Is 81 ia, as against S6.-
COS in 1890 This is an increase Of !, T93.
or 4-74 per cent
The population OF the state Of New
Hampshire is A1I.5SS. In 1890 the pop
ulation was 1850, the increase being
g., O58, or $50 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07

A special gold medal was yesterday
awarded to the Stencil Fur company
for their exceptionally fine display Of
furs, display that was much admired
by the ladies especially.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07

George NJ. Cannon drew first prize on
Shetland pony, which fact was not an
nounced yesterday. Mr.. Cannon's Jer-
sey bull also carried off the special
premium of $50 in competition with all
the other bulls on the ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
Court at Tooele.

Judge Cherry goes to Tooele on Tues
day to hold court there for several
days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07

President John K. Winder had a val
liable overcoat stolen from his buggy
while he was in the directors meeting
on Thursday evening. 1t was the only
thing Of value stolen during the entire
fair, so far as reported to the police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
Too Cold for People

ia-,-o crowd in the evening was not
one because of the extreme cold for
81 InlnS, and because of the fact that
Of iLluch was going on in other parts
hal CITY. Those VINO did venture out
kOod time making the final
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07

John r. Barnes of Kaysville had on
exhibition a fine display OF barley
grown this year in Davis county, the
yield being ninety bushels per acre He
had also a fine display OF wheat raised
on dry farm. The grain reached the
fair too late to be entered for pre-
r2iuns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07

Seaman.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-12-28
ol.om.rs.r... BIN.

Washington, Dec. 22-The Senate
committee on agriculture yesterday
continued Its hearing on the oleomar-
garine bill, the only witnesses heard
being opponents Of the bill. The first
of these was w. Miller Of the Armour
Packing Company of Kansas City,
who attacked the creamery organixa-
ton as the authors OF the pending bill
and accused them Of furtherIng their
own interests by participating in poll
tics.
]. G. Mccoy, a member Of the Kan
sas City Live Stock Exchange, said
that II the fat of beef cattle could not
be manufactured into oleomargsrine
there would be an average loss OF q
per head. and on hogs Of 20 cents per
head. On the beef cattle Of the United
States At this rate there would be . to-
tai loss Of $55. .0O0, 900 on cattle and Of
81. 100000 on hogs.
After the conclusion Of Mr.. NcCoy's
testimony the hearings on the oleo-
margarine bill were discontinued until
January ID.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-12-28
PHILIPPINE AFFAIRS
ORDER OF SAILING

Manila. Dec 23.-The Philippine
commission has appinted H. Phelps
Wh!tmarsh governor and Otto Scherer
secretary of the province of Bensret.
Mr.. Whitmarsh has been here two
years, principally engaged as q news
paper correspondent, and has resided
latterly at Baguin. which will be the
seat Of government and is the central
point of the region. Mr. Scherer is a
German who has lived many years in
the Philippines. five of which have
been passed in the province of Benguit
where for n long time he was the only
white man. He speaks the native Ian
guage and several European tongues
fiuently, and is intimate with the Igor
rotes.
The amended platform OF the recent
ly organized autonomy party advocat-
ed that half of the territorial senators
shall be elected and half appointed by
the governor general. The latter shall
also appoint the judges and the mum
icipal governments shall be similar to
those of the United States. The cap
turcd document. il is expected, will
be formally adopted al a private meet
ing of the loyal Filipino leaders to-
day and published in Manila on Mon-
day.
The early passage of the army bill
will result in the transportation Of all
volunteers and regulars in transports
without chartering other vessels and
without leaving the towns unprotected.
The order of sailing is as follows:
If the regiments sail at an average
of one week all will be transported
by July next.
Thlrty-seventh infantry. Eleventh
cavalry. Thirty-siNth, Thirty-fourth,
Twenty Thirtieth. Twenty
sixth infantry; Thirtythird. Twenty
second. Twenty-ninth. Thirty fifth
Twenty-eighth. Thirty-first, Thirty
ninth. Forty-iifth, Forty-siXth. Forty
fourth, Forty-third. Forty-seventh
Fortieth. Thirty-eighth. Forty-second,
Forty-ninth, Forty-first and Forty
eighth infantry.
Thirty-nine priests. seventeen Of
them belonging to the province of Bu-
lacan, the strongest of Tagal prov
inceS. have signed and forwarded to
the Philippine commission paper
proiferins their submission and 10y
atty TO its authority adding that the
promise is made voluntarily and with
out mental reservation. Judge Taft
has replied, welcoming their assistance
in the pacfication of people over
whom you will have so great an intiu-
ence."
The Holly chieftain., 1900-12-28
STRATTON MUST PAY THOUGH
THE PROCESS BE WORTHLESS

Denver. Dec 22-In the United
States District Court yesterday a YER
dict was found in favor of the plaintiff
in the suit of the Peck Colorado Com
pany against Winfield S. Stratton for
S133.55O and costs. In the complaint
of plaintiff il is alleged that w. S.
Stratton had become the assistant
treasurer of the Peck Colorado Com
pany and that thereby he came into
possession of 100000 which he refused
to turn over to the conpany's treasurer
when asked to do so.
Mr. Stratton maintained that he had
never come into possession of the $780,
600. but that the 100000 sued for was
100000 that he was to have paid into
the Peck Colorado Company as stock
subscription to proposed milling
scheme. He claimed that Orrin B.
Peck had come to him i'm 1896 claiming
to own certain patents which would re-
duce the expense of milling the ore
from the Independence mine and that
he would give Stratton the exclusive
right to these patents in Ell Paso
county.
Mr.. Stratton put very large amount
Of money into a mill which was built
near the Independence mine and was
guaranteed by Mr.. Peck to treat not
less than 200 tons per day of ore and to
The Holly chieftain., 1900-12-28
Mormon Celebration.

Salt Lake. Dec. 24.-Wherever there
are Mormons yesterday was celebrated
and in a number of instances the fes-
tivities have entirely taken the place
of the celebration two days hence by
Christendom of the birthday of Christ
December 23rd is Joseph Smiths birth
day. There is no official celebration of
Christmas. but the observances of JOS
eph Smiths birthday. December 23rd,
and of Brigham Young's birthday,
June 1st. are official holidays of the
Mormon Church.
In many of the exercises held yester-
day, Christmas is mentioned incidental
ly and the celebration of the two days
to n certain extent combined. The eX-
ercises at the different meeting houses
last night were similar to the custom
ary Christmas celebrations, except for
the lack of gifts. There was n great
deal Of music and discourses on Joseph
Smith. who was born December %.
1905. at Sharon. Vermont Mrs. Lucy
Walker Smith. one of his plural wives,
was speaker at the tabernacle SER
vices. Although there will be no
church celebration of Christmas. the
various Mormon families will observe
it by reunions and the exchange of
gifts. like the members OF other de-
nomin:E ions.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-12-28
REPORT OF THE
SOLDIERS HOME

Denver. Dec. 22-The Soldiers and
Sailors Home at Monte Vista made its
biennial report to Governor Thomas
yesterday, and in 1t thanks the COVER
nor for securing $4,000 private aid
for this institution after the Legisla-
ture had adjourned without providing
any funds from which the appropria-
tion for the home could be paid.
In the recommendations the claim is
made that 5000 is needed for hospi-
tai and that in addition to this amount
$4,000 is needed for the coming bien-
nial period. The statistics turned in
with the report set forth that Of the 173
old soldiers in the home, there is only
one commissioned officer. Last year
Lieutenant b. A. Spear OF the Fifty
seventh Massachusetts, infantry was an
inmate, but he was discharged for al
legged misconduct. This year Lieuten-
ant w. X. Scott of the New York bat
terry entered the home. He Is the only
commissioned officer there. He is six
ty-six years old and was admitted from
Denver.
President T. c. Graden says in his
report that the men are all getting old
and incapacitated and that it will be
only few years before the home will
be hospital. There are 141 old SOL
diers and sailors In the home and thir-
ty-two more absent at present with the
privilege of returning whenever they
desire. With the aid Of the 1900 pri-
vate aid the home has been able to 60
ahead and perform Its work.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-12-28
HOUSE WHERE YOUNG CUDAHY
WAS KEPT BY THE KIDNAPERS

cant above on the hillside was rented.
She did not know.
The next day he returned and told
her, when he met her in the yard, thai
he had rented the house from Schneider
wind, the owner.
This man Miss Munshaw describes
as being about forty-five. blacRs hair
and mustache. sprinkled with gray.
Tuesday evening, just after dark,
light spring wagon drove up to the
house, and two or three men got out.
Miss Munshaw does not know exactly.
and her father thinks there were three
in the party.
The next incident about the place
WAS Wednesday morning, when pony
was hitched out in front of the house.
but the spring wagon and the horse
which had been attached to it were
gone. "E
Pat Grove, well known to local police
circles, is the man whom the police sus-
pect of being the leader of the gang
who abducted young Cudahy. Posse1
We're looking for Grove to-day. b
Young Edward to-day stated that the
letter demanding ransom was hurled
into the yard by his abductors before
they left the neighborhood of his
home. That was Tuesday, December
18th. This has given rise to some
curious speculation. for the reason that
the letter was dated December 10Th,
that is to say, the following day..
Wednesday morning 1t was Wednes-
ady morning that the letter was found
in the front yard. If the bandits wrote
the letter and threw it into the yard
Tuesday night they dated 1t ahead The
theory of the Cudahy family is that
they knew the letter would not be
found until Wednesday morning and
therefore gave it the Wednesday date.
The letter was unsigned and the
statement made shortly after its dis
covery that it was signed Jack" was
an error.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-12-28

Omaha, Neb, Dec. 22.-The World
Herald reporters yesterday afternoon
located the house in which Eddie Cud-
ahy was held prisoner at 1904 Grover
street four niles southwest of the city.
Absolute evidence as to the identity OF
the house WAS obtained and further
corroborated by Eddie Cudahy.
The house is an isolated structure
situated on n promontory command
ing full view of the surrounding coun-
try for miles about. 1t is two-story
building and has the rickety stairway
and other features described by the
boy. On the second floor was found a
new well bucket containing water.
from which the millionaire's son
quenched his thirst. About the room
We're found hundreds of cigarette
stubs and burnt matches. and small
quantity of sugar and coffee.
Eddie Cudahy, his father and several
policemen entered the house and Ed
die Cudahy pointed out the exact spot
in the north room where he lay from
the time he was taken to the house
Tuesday evening until removed
Wednesday night. He also said he had
drunk from the Oaken bucket which
stood in one of the adjoining rooms. He
also indicated the broken stair step
which he had previously referred to. as
he slipped in going up stairs to his i'm
prisonment. Eddie Cudahy said he had
reclined on the floor until removed. He
said he was only about an hour. per-
haps, going from the point where he
was abducted to the house and about
the same time in returning TO the point
where he was released and told to go
home.
Miss Maude Munshaw. who lives
with her parents at 3404 Grover street,
first saw one of the occupants of the
house about ten days ago when he
came to her home and asked II she
knew whether the house that was va
The Holly chieftain., 1900-12-28

A Paris newspaper gives the weight
of certain European sovereigns. In a
football lineup, Dom Carlos of Portu-
gal would be center. His towardness
or valor ought to be guaranteed by his
202 pounds. Ferdinand OF Bulgaria,
III pounds. and Oscar of Sweden, one
pound less, seem fitted for guards.
Kaiser Wilhelm's 100 pounds would
give him momentum and force as a
tackle. The czar would scarcely make
the team except as quarterback. for
he weighs only 121 pounds. The little
King of Spain, 80 pounds. is out of
the question, save to hold the sweater
Of player or to toss the coin for
choice Of position. II monarchy could
tolerate the presence of a president of
republic for fullback, the head of the
French government, with his 1s0
pounds, would naturally be candidate.