davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-12

the story told within sight and hear
ing distance of the barn.
MI Felt then concluded to look over
the premises and opened the barn door
intending to climb TO the Gay loft
through the hatehway over the man
gers. Taking the lantern in hand, it
was then ?. m, he attempted to get
up, only to find some heavy shutters
which had formerly been in the grain
room, placed across the opening lead
ing 20 the loft in sich way as to in
diCate that the operator was still in the
loft ana hal barTicaded the only en-
trance TO his hiding place.
Alone and Unaided, the deputy under
took to disiod.e his unwelcome tenant,
and with Ratchet and lantern in hand
he mounted the manger and with great
effort attempted TO raise the obstruc-
lions. They refused to move and Mr.
Felt concluded the man must be stand
ing upon them to prevent this interrupt
ton. With a demand that he at once
get "of the shutters" accompanied
with a mighty effort, slowly but surely
the mass was raised up by Mr. Felt
then pushed forward onto the loft floor;
the lantern raised into the darkened
loft disclosed absolutely no one Il de-
vel0ped later that the shutters had
been placed over the hatchway By one
Of the boys to keep his pet pigeons at
home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-12
FUNERAL OF 4 NIHILIST.
Police Attempt TO Seize Flags, and
q Riot Ensues.

Paris. Feb 1.-THE funeral Of the
Russian nibiliat, Peter Lavorosi. today,
was the occasion of q big socialist DEM
onsTatlon. Delegates representing as
sociations in all pets of Europe attend
ed and marched in a long tumultuOus
procession from his late residence on
Rue s.. JACQUES 10 the cemetery Of
Mont parneese.
The advance Of the demonstration
was marked by unceasing shouts of
Viva le Commune" and ''Vivs Fan
archie" and the singing Of La Carmag-
mole and other revolutionary songs.
The professions were headed by Gene
WINNIE. radical socialist. one of the
deputies for the department OF the
Seine and half dozen other socialist
members Of the chamber.
When the cemetery was reached a
number Of red flags were produced and
waved. The police tried to seize these
and several free fights ensued. The
uproar increased until n Vivianie in
duced the police to return the nags on
condition that they should not be
again unfurlei-
Then followed = score Of addresses at
the graveside By French deputies. Rus
sian professors and others, several
students being among the speakers.
Ultimately the assembly dispersed
without disorder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-12
HOW A NEEDLE WAS TAKEN
FROfl LITTLE CHILD'S HEAD

= very peculiar operation was sue
cessfuIly performed last evening by
Dr. A 5. Bower upon the 21z-year- old
child Of Robert Elite. the candy manu-
factUrer. The baby in some unknown
manner got q needle in the back Of its
head. probably Saturday evening, and
it was not known until late yesterday
what was really the cause of its fret
ting and sufferings.
Following the direction of its tiny
hands to the back of its head, Mrs. Elite
found imbedded there a needle with the
thread proruding from the flesh amid
the mass of baby's hair. DR.. Bower
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-12

ofthe act Of June IS. 1898 He recently n
Qulr5d whether his association Il feffAli "a
TO pay this special tax. re said -
we hold an annual poultry show in this
city every year in January The danlls-
sion Fec IS charged at the door IN order 70
make enough money 10 pay the expense OF
running the show. Should We in any
way run behind in our expenses on mold
ing one Of these shows, each lndiVloual
member IS held liable for his share OF the
shortage"
The commissioner says: The poultry
show it appears, is not given for the pc
cunidTy profit of the association or any
of its members. and the association as
AIR Taysum says is organized for the pur-
pose Of creating interest il poultry I0r
the state Of Utah. il is held by this once
that It's exhibition of poultry. though an
admission price thereto Is charged tor
tho purpose OF covering its exDenses}. Is
not among the public exhibitions or shows
for money contemplated BY the statute,
and that consequently special tax IS not
required to be paid therefor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-12
Trvinr TO save the Shin.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE sea is grow
ing rougher and the Gate City is still
fast aground of East Moriches, /. L
The outlook is considered bad now.
Sixteen men Of the crew were brought
ashore today so as to make the work
of taking of the remainder easy If
DANGER threatens. The men landed in
breeChes buoy. Captain GOggin5 and
twenty men remain on board assisting
the wreckers in the endeavOr to float
the vessel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-12
week In the House.

The time Of the house viii be complete
~ occupied this week. Tomorrow, under
the rules, will be devoted TO District Of
Columbia business. On Tuesday, the leg
islative. executive and judicial apprODri-
alton bill. which VIII be reported 10 the
house tomorrow, viii be taken up- II IS
expected 10 consume Tuesday and We'd
nesday, and on Thursday the house viii
enter upon = weeks discussion OF the
Porto Rican tariff bill.
This measure. as the entering wedge in
the matter of legislation for our insuiar
possessions. naturally attracts much at
te,ntion and there has already developed
great pressure for time, especially upon
the Democratic side, so that j. is probable
that night sessions may be held toward
the close Of the debate next week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-12
Prominent Nexadan Dead.

San Francisco. Feb. 1--R. NJ.
Clarke. a prominent lawyer of Carson
City and at one time attorney general
of Nevada, died suddenly in this city
today. He came here for medical treat
ment and was recently Joined by his
wife and sister. Mrs. Lyons of Seattle.
The immediate cause of death was a
stroke Of paralysis. Mr.. Clarke was
born in Ohio sixty-6ve years ago and
was one Of the best known citizens Of
N-cr-cI do
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-12

was called and proceeded to extract the
sharp missile. II was soon found that
the needle would not pull out by the
thread because Of the angle formed by
the steel ard thread, the needle having
evidently gone in head first and worked
lengthWiSe in the scalp.
An inCisiOn was necessary TO be made
before the needle could be extracted
But the operation was successfully
made, and the little patient viii soon
be SIS we'll as ever.
DR.. Bower regarded it a matter Of
good fortune that the needle was found
and extracted while il was not diff
cult to locate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-12
SWEEPING OVER COLORADO.
Snow Falling In Mountains, With
No Prospect of Abatement,

Denver. Feb. 11.-A blizzard is sweeping
over Colorado. The central and northern
portions of the state are in the throes of
the storm, which is gradually moving
southwark. Snow has been falling in tina
mountains nearly ali day with 10 pros
pect of immediate abatement.
As yet railroad traffic has not been af-
fected TO any great extent, but q con-
UuuanCe of the storm viii seriously inter-
f8ra with It, Reports from southern
Wyoming and western Nebraska are to
the effect that a, blizzard has been raging
in that vicinity TODAY and is continuing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-12
Measure viii Be Passed By Sem
ate This Week.
QUAY CASE TO COME UP
BUSINESS TO BE TRANSACTED
IN EACH HOUSE
Bills Providing Forms OF Govern
ment For Hawaii and Porto Rico;
Nicaraguan Canal Proposition,
Appropriation Measures and 9th
ers-Will Be Many Speeches Made

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE first four
days Of the week win be given up to
the currency bill in the senate, and after
that measure is disposed of there viii be
i contest for precedence in the interest
Of several measures. These include the
bills for providing forms Of government
for Hawaii, Porto Rico. the Nicaragua
canal bill and the resolution for the
seating Of Senator Quay upon the ap-
pOintment of the governor OF Pennsyi-
Vanfd.
Which of these viii take precedence
remains to be determined Just now there
Is some sharp sparriEg Tor nrst place.
The currency bill VIII be voted on InurS-
day and all the time not given 10 SuCn
routine business as the Introduction OF
bills and the presentation Of reports and
petitions will be devoted 10 this measure
until it is acted upon BY the. senate.
Monday and Tuesday will DO consumed
with set arguments for and against the
bill prepared in advance. and Wednesday
and Thursday will De devoted to
speeches not exceeding ten minutes in
duration on the various amendments 10
the bill. The most important Of these
amendments is that offered by the Dem
ocrats through Senator Jones Of Ar
kansas for the free coinage Of silver on
terms of equality with gold Following
this. numerous other changes viii be sug-
geSted. but il is quite wen understood
that all of them viii be voted down IN
nance, with which the bill originated.
Financial Bill viii Pass.
The Democrats count upon getting all
the Democratic. POpulistic and silver Re-
publican votes, except those Of Senators
Caffery and Lindsay, gold Democrats.
for their free coinage amendment, but
they Will still fall far short of the neces-
sary number No one doubts the pass
age OF the bill by a large majority on the
final vote Senator Aldrich says ne
counts upon majority OF twenty or
twenty-five votes. The opposition do
not COncede so many, but admit that the
total against them IS formidable.
The friends Of Senator Quay say they
fully expect TO be able 10 set considera-
ton of the resolution in his behalf inn
mediately after the financial bill Is dis
posed Of, but there is Unquestionably a
disposition on the part Of some OF the
Republican senators to crowd the mat
ter over and take up either the Porto
R.cau or the Hawaiian Dill. the chances
between these being favorable TO the
Porto RiCan measure.
The indications are that the Nicaragua
bill will be postponed until after the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty IS acted upon by
the committee on foreign relations, though
Senator Morgan says he VIII ask Tor the
consideration at the earliest opportunity
The set speeches on the financial Dill,
so FAR as announced, are as follows.
Monday. Senators Eikins, WOlcOtt and
Butler; Tuesday, Senators Allison and
Jones of Nevada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-12
I'm TR2OES OF A BLIZZARD
STORM RAGING IN WYOMING,
COLORADO AND NEBRASKA.
Heavy Fall of Snow Is Reported,
But Losses Among Livestock Are
Not Feared.
(sneclaI to The Herald.l

Cheyenne. Feb. u.-FOr the first time
this winter southern Wyoming and west
ern Nebraska is the scene of q blizzard.
Snow began falling at 4 O'Clock. accom-
panied by a high wind and falling tenn
peTature. Losses among livestock are
not feared, however, unless the storm
should continue for some time.
Bad weather has been expected and
stOCkmeu are prepared to meet II. The
railroads have thus Tar experienced no
trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-12
In Memory Of Or. McGlynn.

Chicago, Feb. IA large meeting
in memory Of the late itev. Edward
McGIynn was held at Central Music
hall tonight under the auspices Of the
Chicago Single Tax club. The Rev.
Father Thomas z. Cox delivered a
stirring address. others who spoke
were Jerry Simpson, Henry George,
IT.. Thomas /. johnson, and John :.
Crosby Of New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-12
To Discuss Anti-Canteen Law.

New York. Feb. 11.-President McKin-
ley has promised to give an audience
to Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis, national
superintendent Of legislation for the
Womans' Christian Temperance Union,
tomorrow, to talk over the african
teen law and it's Interpretation by At
torney General Griggs- Mrs. Stevens,
national president CT the w. c. T. u,
and Miss Gordon, vice president, viii
be present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-12
FISHER FUNERAL TODAY.
Will Occur at Residence This Aftel
noon.

VIII Uccur at hesldence This After
noon.
The remains Of the late Sergeant
Ford Fisher viii arrive this morning
from san Francisco and will be taken
Immediately from the Rio Grande
Western depot to the home Of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Fisher, at 425
South Eleventh East street where
funeral services will be held al 4
O'Clock this afternoon. All friends Of
the deceased hero and of his parents
are invited
me body viii remain at home till 10
O'Clock Tuesday morning. when if will
be taken TO the city and county buiId-
ing, where it viii lie in state with biq
deceased comrades till the military
funeral cortege moves in the afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-12

imposing spectacle. For an hour or
more the long procession passed before
the cashets like mOurners at the funeral
Of their own relatives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-12

81. .--.---' = to. l--Prince Henry Of Pms
sss7t, - -I mere today. Emperor Francis
& acr1r,-......!.lll, at the railway station
+'s--@ce save the prince an aS-S ~. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-12
HOTEL GOSSIP.

c. o. Whitfield. an iron founder of
Birmingham. Eng, is among the guests
reislsterec at the Knutsford. He said last
AIsHI Una ne was inumz telv acquainted
8 y IN oSsDn Chamoeriain, the erstwhile
bliiiil ilBhdm screw manufacturer. and
Nv tne central figure in the British cab
l-Tt. IN SI.raklng OF the diplomat Mr.
", " mined sad; You know Birmiug-
nam IS essentially CEaTsb5rlaiu's town
ana tho people swear by aim tn fact 4
handsome square, Eulgariy termed
squirt square. ltOra tie fact that il Gas
q HANDSOME fountain III the center was
piaelle4-ly erect &C. By him. Chamberlain
resides al Eign1urC. suburb % Birm-
insham. Wnzta hs has the Gnezt cor-e--
uoli OF oTcnl1s II tho world, caTtooaists
Woeiq as soon mink of emitting the usual
ofcnid In his buttOnh0ie as leaving Gut
Ms Characteristic mcuocule'' The Enc
lisE manufacture IS at present indulE-
ALREADY visited Jama.CG. Bermuda New
OT.eaES and san Francisco He very
lIue-l sums up California as coEtainirz
59.yyJ Engllshnen with 500 lungs. or one
British colonies of the West indies ha
SAID. J ne people in jamaica have big
he1-tay grievance IN the sugar industry
ana at present there is a commission ap-
into the subject. As THINGS stand al
present. ~ tha sugar trade. France and
Germany. under free trade gre import
i.S SUGAR INTO England and uD6CrSaiiirg
the c0-oI.al product from the fact tar
the French and German cova-r-rr-rTs
have pur a bounty upon every mound OF
beet sugar sold In ENGLAND al tnfs r5m-
II the face Of this ComDetiJf0n thcrt is
nothing but starvation Staring the West
Indian painters in the lGCe HarRIfg
back 20 BrummaEen 1r- WhitefeId said
that u was pubic scarlal that Birmirg-
ham manufacturers had uD 70 a recent
cate. been. supplying the Beers with an
mUniuOn.
n 8IcAuHG originally CT Limerick
ireland. now Of Weland. Ontario can
Is quartereQ al the Kenyon McAuIif
IS big cana contractor who is c0n-
Structing four canals IN the lake district.
he says that he IS showing his aaUg-hter
the sights or America. after havine besn
an inmate of Canadian convent for the
past five years. In DEALING with canal
BACK east are doing their leEeI hest 20
close down the canals for water freight
trat1e is a serious rival to their balance
SneetS- As thing are now we can load
-4Vuo busnels Of wheat ir Buffalo and
have them IN Chicago forty hours Later
py one OF our stearsers. which is much
bel -er time than by freight train 10
meet the growing demand Cor water
trafc the various companies are build
ing big steamers. % fest IN length with
GoFty-ilFe feet beam. and dra wing four
teen feet Of wafer. OF course with yes
SIS or This size the canals have 20 be
wiceEsd and the locks deepened in some
places- To Illustrate the freight rates
during the summer and fall the freight
rates between Buffalo and ChicaE0 are I3
cents, Just as soon as the frost sets
IN the tariffs juno up to Is cents at
which point they are at the present time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-12

Do you want help OF any kind? The
Herald viii run your advertisement
free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-12

II you want a situation you can run
an ad. free in TIE Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-12
No Special Tax Required.

The treasury department has promul-
gated for the Information Of collectors Of
internal revenues a letter addressed by
the commissioner to Collector Charles NJ
Webster Of Helena. In this letter Mr.
Webster says that George Taysum. sec
rotary Of the Utah Poultry association Of
Salt Lake City. was some tine ago called
uDon by the deputy collector of internal
revenue at salt Lake TO paw a special tax
under the eighth paragraph OF section ?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-12

Candy sale at Kolitz', Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-12

Kenyon.-Miss May Whiting. who Is
Who" company; Miss Lillian Whiting.
New York; w. II. Blalock- William Pill
lom, Pocatell0; J. Il. CosgriF. Rawlins.
Vyo.; II. r Perigo, Omaha. Ne5.: w
J.. Mason New York. Marvin Yates and
wife, San Francisco; George johnson. IT,.
-E2u Claire. Wis, Q. X MCWilNams, OK
der n McAuHff. Miss ". McAulff. Wei
land; Charles Hildebrand. Chicago. w
J. Snyder. Park CITY. DIT. Coulter. CE-
den; F. ". SIair. who Is Who COM
pany; a. 6. lKorn, Ogden; :. BaTuch San
Francisco: Julian G. HOutz. Denver: 7
Michael New York; Frank J. Carter.
San Francisco; ". II. Watts. Archie
Bowman Ogden; II. G. Williams cas-
tlegate; Mrs. 7. y. Royl. Chicago: H. C..
DesAIuth, Dayton; Miss Josephine Moore.
Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-12
SALT LAKE HOH0RS
Her SOLDIER DEAD

Continued from pass -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-12
THE SALT LAKE HERALD. MONDAY FEBRUARY 49, 1900

The big moneyed men are looking into
ths matter with the result that kocke-
felier is investing largely In Ep-tc-dSts
boats The Me- erk Central has sue
ceeCed in clOs Town all the small
canals that &C nth it. ara are after
the Erie cam think that the poiiz
tici2ns viii r to go TO that extent.
as the vote n cuts quite q big
figure on accC Z the vast number OF
men who ear livelihood on that
water" Conn d0Wn to the condition
Of affairs in Canada, McAuliff said that
he had been considerably amused on mis-
present trip by Americans asking how ne
managed to exist in the Dominion. when,
if the true state Of affairs was known,
Canada was booming and hundreds Of
Americans were coming int Montreal
looking tor investments
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-08-30
The shorxae.. of Life.

What always strikes one SO forcibly
is, / think, the Shortness of human
life, compared with other works of
nature. The longest Gfe-how short
it is! And half of it one can hardly call
life, being spent in sleep, which is
not real existence. ..f
A French preacher / heard once
brought the shertness of life strongly
before me by relating in his sermon
how saint, in olden days, wishing to
impress on himself the rapidity of life's
race, when he came to years of dis
erection, placed 80 marbles in glass
jar, each marble to represent year of
human life, taking 80 years as an OUT
side limit very far exceeding that
Then, taking another glass jar, from
the first one he took the number of
marbles representing the years he had
already passed, and placed them in the
empty jar, and then year by year ex-
tracted a marble from the other, till.
more rapidly than he could have
dreamed, the two jars contained 40
marbles each. Then still more swiftly
did each year seem to speed away. and
what had so short time before been
the full jar became the nearly empty
one, till three, two and then only one
marble remained. and life. which
had looked so long at starting. had
swiftly and silently melted away.-C.
De la War;. =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-08-30
CHEAP STOCK FOOD.
Oatsfde the Corn Belt-Mixed Grain
Ration and Green Pasture.

Outside the Corn Belt-Mixed Grain
Ration and Green Pasture.
To determine the feeding value Of
mixed grain ration as compared with
one of a single kind of grain numerous
experiments have been conducted, and
in every case the results favor mix
ed ration. This is one strong reason
why superior quality of pork can be
produced in the northwest. where such
a large variety of grains and forage
plants can be grown.
In corn growing sections there Is a
disposition to feed corn almost ex-
clusively on account of its cheapness,
it's fattening qualities and the relish
with which 1T is eaten. While in many
sections we cannot grow corn success
fully as a grain crop, we can grow a
long list of other cereals, such as oats,
barley, wheat, millet and rye, and we
can grow them cheaply with very little
danger of failure. As no artificial fer
tilizer Is needed to grow these crops in
the northwest the cost of production
is low enough to make them cheap
stock foods. A mixture of chopped
wheat, oats and shorts will give bet
ter results than a single grain Of any
sort, not excepting corn. mixture of
this kind Is usually cheaper than
wheat alone, and will produce better
gains. Chopped oats should not be
fed alone The bulls interfere very
materially with its value as feod for
hogs. They do not enjoy the hulls and
will refuse to eat the oats quicker than
any other grain except bran, which
they do not relish, principally for the
same reason. Chopped barley and
shorts make a good combination for
feeding. small amount of bran can
be used to good advantage when mixed
with other grains. Shorts alone will
not furnish mineral matter enough for
growing pigs.
Small grain should be crushed or
ground for hogs. When fed whole
there is less gain to amount of food
consumed. and the total gain in
given time will be less. In conclusion
81. T. French Of Idaho expresses the
opinion that there is a broad field for
the farmers of the Pacific northwest
to occupy in producing a superior artt-
Gle of bacon and other pork products.
The climatic and feed conditions are
the very best that can be found for
producing a grade of pork which can
not be excelled in the world.
There is not a day in the year over
large areas in this section when hogs
cannot have some form of green sue
culent food Pastures of clover, grass
es and annual plants can be provided
that furnish a large amount of food
which. supplemented with small ra-
ton of grain, will produce superior
article of meat.