davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
CHICAGO SHEEP MARKET.
Mr.. A. G. Fell of Ogden Sells $40
Fifty-Eight Pound Lambs.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
Chicago, oct clay Robinson &
Cos, report to the News" Receipts OF
sheep and lambs at this market during
the past month were $4,000. de-
crease Of $4,000 compared with August
The falling of In receipts from the
west has been very marked during the
last few days, especially On sheep We
continue TO get plenty Of lambs, In fact
too many for the present demand, and
II seems impossible 10 work lamb values
up 10 the late high range although an
advance of Is 20 20 cents was scored
last week. Today Monday. however,
a big supply Of lambs, both native and
western has put prices of 10 to Is
cents. The sheep market holds uD well.
and IN fact Is q httle stronger than at
the close Of last week.
We believe that we win see a better
market during the next two weeks. as
the demand for mutton always i'm
proves with the advent OK cold weather.
and the strong demand for feeding
sheep and lambs shows no signs Of
abatement. hence anything not fat
enough for the killers finds ready sale
at fair prices 20 20 10 the country.
On today's market we quote best
western sheep AlOqSil5; fair to good
S39oQL00; feeding sheep S36OGs315;
choice western lambs S5.0O4s5lO; fair 10
good A15aA90; feeding lambs N5Od
M.65, Today we sold for Mr. A. G.. Fell.
Ogden, Utah. $40 head Of fair IS pound
Idaho lambs at AS5 63l head averaging
81 pounds for feeders at A60 and SIS
head weighing 50 pounds. also for feed
ers, at 1886. For j. T. Perry we sold
65l Montana sheep averaging Sc pounds.
al 800 These were the principal sales
Of western sheep here TO-DAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
SUCCESS OF A UTAH BOY.
Roy Hampton's Medical and Surgical
Career in Chicago.

Roy Hampton. who recently gradual
ed from the College OF Physicians and
Surgeons at Chicago, is numbered
among the Utah boys who have been
honored to the extent Of their pictures
appearing I'm one Of the leading news
papers Of the country. The supple
ment u last Sundays Chicago Tribune
contains a half page, half-tone picture
Of three surgeons operating upon a pa
tent one OF the three practitioners
depicted is Roy Hampton, the Well
known High school boy who has un-
dertaken 10 enter the medical profess
sion. II viii De recalled that Roy re-
Gently graduated from the College Of
Physicians and Surgeons with high hon
ors with the result that he was given
the choice Of four scholarships. and he
took the one Offering a course In the
Illinois Charitable Eye and Ear mfr
mary The picture. which depicts the
surgeons at work In this institution, is
a remarkably clear one. and the numer-
Gus friends OF Mr.. Hampton I'm this citv
viii have no difficulty In Identifying
him at his work In his chosen profess
sion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04

Palmer are uD from Cedar City The
medical man from the South reports
that there is considerable excitement
manifested In his county IN regard to
the projected road through 10 the coast
and that as consequence property
generally is being held for good prices.
George 7. Odel manager of the Coop
Wagon q Machine company, has re-
turned from % business trip east.
Street Supervisor Condle has returned
from a two weeks trip out 90 his ranch
IN the Skull Valley district
Elder James Dunln. president OF the
southwestern States mission. ls IN Salt
Lake 20 attend conference. having come
home from hits fclj of labor a couple
of days ago. Elder Duhin reports con-
diuons as being most promising IN the
southwestern States He resides at
To1ueryIlle and VIII pay a visit 90 his
home before returning 10 his field OF
labor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04

No one will be surprised at kicking In
,hs cattle division OF a State Fair, nor
alta claim that such an act is some
times usthabe. Cattle are quite We'll
pr.fenel for kicking Of the most APP
royel order, that u.s. all but the dairy
stock The Fair managers had an ex-
rersnce with some Of 1t today, and how
far 10 is jusiihable viii be decided by
the board Of directors at a meeting
this evening.
IT Is THE OWNERS.
But this kick Is not from the cattle.
II IS from their owners II comes in
the form Of a protest against an award.
Not an the exhibitors in Department c,
cattle have Joined In IT,, but most OF
those directly affected have done so.
4 They are Messrs. Allen Brothers, John
II seCley, Galbraith q Beazer, Ford
Brothers. A. j. Egbert, and o. j.
Reese
me protest filed by these gentlemen
had not been given out by the Fair
managers UP TO o'clock this after
noon so an exact copy was not avail
able But the men who signed II had
no objection I ostatlng its contents,
which are substantially as follows:
BASIS OF THE kick"
The protestants assert that Mr.. John
II White who Is also an exhibitor and
competitor for prizes In this depart
men,. rs one OF It's supervisors; that as
such he had the selection OF judges 10
award premiums, and consequently had
81 all bis own way, 20 the prejudice OF
the interests Of other exhibitors. on
this statement, the pCotestants object
90 having Mr. Whites display Of cat
lie placed In competition with theirs,
and think he should be barred out.
A meeting OF the board Of directors
was called at a. m. today, and an
executive session held Then the meet
ing adjourned til p. m today. What
occurred at the meeting is told in the
following note from the secretary to the
sgners OF the protests
DEMUR TO THE PROTEST.
Mossrs. Allen Bros, John II. Seeley.
.Galbaith & Beazer. Ford Bros, a. j.
Egbert ana q. j. Reese;
Gentlemen-Your protest Of Oct. $1,000.
WAS presented 10 the board Of directors.
.nd demurred TO on the grounds that
.y0u had not complied with the rules on
.page IS Of our 1900 premium list In
The frst place, that you had not sworn
TO the complaint or protest. In the
.fecond place that you do not state facts
fuficient for q cause OF action.
The board has decided that you be
allowed until o'clock this afternoon,
10 amend your complaint or protest 50
as 10 comply with the rules governing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04

is genuine, the German government q,
lurtheauca of the procedure ur8pGseI
in lts circular note 0f Sent I'm Nd
further proposed t0 the powers IN can5.
90 am agreement To- Instruct their diplo-
matte representatives. ln China no az
anime aui give their opinion On the foi.
lowing points,
20 Whether the lIst contained I'm the
edict of persons Go be punished 3 euei.
cient and correct?
-. whether the puuishments bro.
posed meet The case?
g. lu what way the u9Urr4 co,
tics Imp9sad2
'Ihe Information received up % the
pre- no eoucernlng the reception OF this
proposition by Che powers jusudes the
be.iei that "a general understanding on
ms matter may boz looked for.'
FRANCo-RussIAN PROPOSALS..
Washington, oct. 4.-Tha French gov.
eminent through NJ. Thiebaut. the
French charge d.aGaires. has presented
90 Secretary Hay program for the
complete settlement Of the Chinese dlf.
hcuity and 40 tho same time the Rus.
fitn government through VI. DeW0l-
lant sends the French proposal, thus
making 90 70 joint Franco Russian rrop.
osi,ion. The proposal is under four
heads as follows.
4 Punishment Of the suilty Chinese
officials
@ The Introduction Of arms and mu-
nIt.ous Of war 20 China
% The payment OF indemnity TO the
powers.
g. The sufficient Chinese guarantee
Tor the future.
The proposals further ask flr conf
pctont legation guard az Peku. the raz-
Ing of the Taku forts and their destruc-
ton, and the establishment 0f a line OF
communication between the seabOard
and Pekin This Franco-Russian pro-
posal has been sent to the President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
REsULrsopE ELECTIONS
Up 10 Date the Ministeralists Are
Far Ahead.

London. Oct 4.-The conservatives
held Newcastle by enormously in
creased majorties, and Capt Lambton
q, the British cruiser Powerful, upon
whom the liberals counted 10 deal a
crushing blow TO the government. finds
himself at the bottom Of the poll.
James Laurence CareW, irish nation
ulSt. has been defeated in the contest
IN me College Green division OF Dublin.
which he represented la the last parlia-
ueut the opposition 20 him growing
out Of the fact that he attended leyee
Of The Duke Of York. MI CareW's
friends seized upon the opportunity of
John Howard Parnell, brother OF the
late Charles Stewart Parnell. losing his
seat at South Meath to put Mr. Carew
Forward without MS knowledge for
South Meath and. owing 90 a teChni-
cality he was elected without opposi-
Ton. Mr.. Carew may now reconsider
DIS offer to resign South Meath in
favor Of Parnell, The conservatives
nave captured another seat, Sunder-
land. nom the liberals
Newcastle-W r. Plummer. conscr-
IatNe, 1901; G. Renwick, conservative,
li"-, storey, liberal. l04Ss; Captain
Llm5,on liberal, lO.463
AoIplth-Thomas Burt. liberal. an;
Mailman Barry, conservative, 2,7O1.
college Green-J. Z. Mannitti. inde-
! ltnden, nationalist, 2,467; James Laur-
Fence Carew. Irish nationalist. AIS
sunderland-W. T. DOXf0rd. conser-
Native 96lIi j Pemberton conserva-
4 u,e, 1861, Hunter, liberal, $3.50; Wilkie,
labor ss42
The total number Of returns up to
cate Is 500, as follows:
An.steriallst. 220i liberals, "a. ma
ugnaaIsts. 81.
Inward Blake IrIieh nationalist has
Yen returned unopposed for the South
euaon " Longford, which he repre-
s5llel 90 the last parliament. The
esS.lseiYatiVes suffered defeat IN the ST.
sNpiehs Green division OF Dublin, the
g'llng being as follows ]. Mccain.
,l9ependent nationalist. 343i, Camp
oel conservative. 1883,
among The interesting candidates In
wlays contests are William Il. Cram
4 !, publisher OF the Arbitrator, Sydney
buK0n Gerald Balfour. Herbert Glad
Sg1s' 7. J.. O'ConnOr. Sir Francis
'sns whose wife Is an Amerlcan),
a-l Dr, q. Conan Doyle.
me Countess Of Warwick. has inter-
s.Asl DO behalf OF LIBERAL ]. u.
SS,,s,tns. who Is trying 10 Dust Sir John
rus conservative from East Biz
.tIsham. Her ladyship's telegram,
'aea is placarded today. says,
h,, no mon participate IN party politics,
Nv AZ an Indignant protest against
NJ sAsnllne remarks OF a minister OF
crown ot labor representatives and
60 i-loW labOrer IN the great labor
80 80 ask you 10 convey 20 Coun-
Success '''''' -0' i'''
e., - Warwick's reference IL TO the
ptr-aIhs made by Mr. Chamberlain an
49,. .',Ns ham. september 29th when he
~. The labor members Of parlla-
ty.g, none Of whom he said. In twen-
N, years had Initiated legislation
''e OeHeht OF the working classes.
" "arships Leave for Annoy
,sir-.- lcll ,'ai Oct i-The Dutch war
dssl, ',Iae''and and Holland have sud
AM, lsln ordered 20 swatow ana
''''hnsetts Republican Ticket.
y,s,.'oa. Oct. l-Tne Republicans Of
uan 49,. lis held their state conven-
's Today. Congressman George
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

A fair audience was in attendance az
the theater last night Why the house
should not have been a big one. Is one
OF the things lnexpllcable. for the work
Of the Clement tockwell company
gives nightly satisfaction and the re-
ports the audiences bear away with
them are Of the highest character. The
bin last night was "A Great Obstacle"
a dramatizntion ~ the only novel IN
which Dickens ever elaborated with
any one, NO Thoroughfare, the work
Of himself and Wilkie Collins Like
most OF Dickens books, Il does not
make an entirely satisfactory play. yet
though 1t has numerous evidences Of
old fashionedness about Il. IL Is very in
teresting, and was played In
thoroughly artistic manner, by the COM
pauy. Mr., Clements "Ohenreizer' was
q strong piece Of work OF It's kind and
Mr.. Stockwell's 'Ladle' made a delight
ful contrast and was very unciOus de-
lineati0n. The play was staged and
costumed capitllly. the Alps scene be-
ing specially good. Tonight "A south.
ern Gentleman" will be rendered This
Is one Of Mr. Clements own PLAYS: an
extra matinee Of THE New Dominion
viii be give tomorrow. The engage
ment closes with that play tomorrow
evening
The Wednesday matinee az the Thea
ter when the Magistrate was rendered.
drew much better house that had
been looked for. The audience was al
most entirely limited 20 ladies'.
The advance sale for THE Mandarin"
"a now going on az The Thegter and
from all indications, the local opera
company VIII 90 the customary heavy
business. The first performance win be
a matinee Saturday afternoon The
photographs of the company IN Chinese
costume about the city are attracting
a great deal Of attention.
Browns IN Town" Is running along
prosperously az the Grand Next weeks
attraction will be Hoyts "A Black
sheep" Mr.. Franc Thomson. the adj
vance manager Is now In the city ar
ranging the details.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
THE AMERICANS At TEN TSIN.
They Pass Resolutions Against Withdrawal of Troops from
North China-WOrk OF Allies is Far from Accomplished
Government Urged to Aid IT,

T.ea Tsin, oct l. via Shanghai, oct.
4.-At meeting ~ American citizens
at Tleu Tsin the following resolutions
We're adopted; 1--WE citizens OF the
United states deplora the contemplated
withdrawal Of large part OF the Unit
ed States troops IN Nouh China We
feel the work Of the allied armies ls
far from accomplished and that the Tee
iusaI Of the American government TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
BULLION-BECK CASE
Famous Suit Occupies the Attention of
the Court Again Today.

Inc piainilh In the case Of L. W VIII
son. as trustee in bankruptcy q, r.r-
Becks estate VS. James A. Cupn,n,,
Ct al' involving the ownership Of 5000
shares OF Bullion-Beck stock and coon
shares IN the Indian Creek Gold yr.
rested late yesterday afternoon.
Today the defendants have been busy
putting ia their testimony tn ,..
witness called was MIR John Boct Die
testimony went 10 show that HE -
action with Cunningham vsst
ture and on ths.asis OF a loan az ....
he was 70 pay Cunningham abom,
gIg9 Other witnesses were ps ,,.l
6c oung. MI Cunningham. and a.1
clered ,Sa, M, sn mon, Cunningham 8..
bona hde, that the deal was an D, o,s. s. 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04

take its part there Is sure to be regard
ed by the allies as an unworthy act
and by the Chinese as q sign Of lndlfer-
ence. We urge our government to carry
TO an end the work II has so honorably
and efficiently begun and to maintain a
sufficient force for the protection %
American mercantile and military inter-
ests until q settlement Of the trouble
Is accomplished"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
RECEPTION TO vow wALDERsEE
Commanders ofIntcrnational Forces
Mahing ARRANGEMENTS.

Pek.n, saturday. Sept 2j.-Ths COM
mauders OF the international forces are
arranging for combined official recep-
ton TO Field Marshal Count Won Well
doree. A detachment 90 mixed cavalry
win escort him from Tung Chow TO this
city
The members OF the diplomatic corps
here are sim OF the opinion that only
Prince Ching and II Huns Chang can
ba recognized as rgaca neg1uatUrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
MlLLERS' BLACK LIST.
Association 10 Meet and Formulate
Plans Regarding Credit

The seml-aunual meeting Of the state
Millers association win convene on Sat
uruay morning and several important
matters VIII come up for consideration.
The most important win lead, It d.
hoped, 10 some plan OF cooperation
whereby the millers and those connect
err with them may De protected from
the bad-paycrs Heretofore the COM
panics have employed a number Of
travelling men and collectors to look
after the dellnqueuts which o. very exc
pensiye. II is now proposed % adopt
some plan which viii allow few men
TO act FOR an the companies. This win
enable all the companies 10 know who
are bad credit, and when. after rum
ming big accounts, they desire 90 deal
with another firm, that firm, by this
proposed plan Of cooperation. VIII have
knowledge by which IL can protect itself
against such dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04

chairman and addressed the delegates.
The convention next proceeded to the
nomination Of state officers as follows:
For Winthrop Murray
Crane.
For lieutenant governor-John l.
Bates
For secretary OF state-Wm. NJ. Olin.
For state cashier--Edward S. Brad
ford.
For attorney -general-Hosea NJ
KnoWltou
These are all denominations.
Governor Crane was introduced and
spoke briefly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04

BUZZ OF INTEREST.

@'Ae4A@ ~ ~ = AaANAa'At
OF course the knowledge that some
Of the Cattlemen had taken such action
caused a buzz Of excitement among
those interested In the live stock SHOW.
The hOrsemen were looking for "a chance
10 hck-or at least some Of them-f1r
they hate 20 be left In any prominent
exposition Of athletic ability But
they may forego their predictions
this time.
As 20 the merits Of the case. there is
much difference Of opinion expressed.
OF course the protestants insist they
have good cause for
the other nand. II is claimed that their
allegations are Inaccurate that Mr.
White did not choose the judges, that
he had as good right 20 exhibit stock
as anybody else; that tt--lr out men
from being either supervisors or eX-
hibitors would be 10 lose either valuable
services. or valuable exhibits for the
Fair The fact that Mr. White has a
splendid lot OF cattle on exhibition gives
additional interest 20 the case.
DIRECTORS ARE PLACID.
President Winder and the board Of
directors are not worried over the case,
though they do not treat 1t lightly,
They say that they will do the right
thing By all the parties concerned. and
that the difficulty will be settled salts
factoriy whl all sides are heard. The
protest was sworn 20 this afternoon.
PROTEST IN FLOWERS.
Another protest al the official action
was taken today This was directed 10
the judges In the department OF hori-
culture The Huddart Floral company
has an excellent display Of flowers and
foliage plants So has T. j. Williams.
OF the city cemetery. Mr. Williams
received the premium for Towering
plants, for which the other company
did not compete tie also received the
highest award for collection OF foliage
plants and here is where the trouble
IS. The Huddart company claims that
its exhibit is unquestionaby better than
that Of Mr. Williams, and a good many
other people think so too. Here Is
where the matter stands. The Huduart
company has not filed q sworn protest
but as that Is required by the rules
20 bring the matter up, It probably will
be done within a day or two. Then
the board OF directors win determine
whether they know more about beauty
In foliage plants than ala the ladies
named as Judges In that department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
.KICKERS WERE IN
AT THE FAIR TODAY
Protest Made in the Cattle Exhibit Depart
ment-AlSO a Protest in the
Flower Division.

the same, and that you appear before
the board OF directors az an adjourned
meeting at g o'clock this afternoon, to
present ur evidence In support OF
your allegations. and unless you comply
with these instructions. your complaint
or protest win be- dismissed
Respectfully,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-04
CATTLE

These awards were made this after
noon
White d Sons, Salt Lake City tw0-
year-old bull, FIRST prize, 500
Ford Brothers. Centeryllle, two-ytar-
old bull second prize. Sl2 80.
Allen Brothers, Draper, bull three
years old and over, first prize, $50 E.5-
bon withheld.
Allen Brothers bull one year OLD. first
prize sl5. Ribbon withheld
White ~ Sons. yearling bull, second
prize $40
White & Sons, bun calf, first prize.
$40.
Allen Brothers. bull calf, second pHzs.
s., Ribbon withheld.
Allen Brothers. 3-year.old COW first
prize, :25 Ribbon withheld.
White q Sons, 3-year-old COW. second
prize, SIS; 2-year-old heifers. frs. and
second prizes $50 and $40. yearllur h..f.
en- first prize, SIS; heifer calf. first prize.
John seeley, Mt. Pleasant yelrlng
hcifer second prize. $40.
J. r. Preston Salt Lake CITY rp.f.r
calf, second. prize, s..
White g. Sons. best herd. one bull and
-four COWS, gold medal, diploma end
$40
Ford Brothers, second best herd i-1
Island Improvement compau. .H
prizes In the Hereford class. gold medal
diploma and cash premiums amount.
lng 10 Sl4O also the best bun Oh any
beef family, ,25
Riverside Stock Farm, 3-year.oll
Jersey bull, first prize 500.
John r. Wlnder, 2-year-old Jssav
bull FIRST prize, SIS.
calf, $40
John r. winder, Jersey COW fret
prize $50
Riverside Stock Farm, Jersey ..s.
second prize, 80.
Geo. NJ. Cannon. Jersey heifer rr..r
three years, SIS; yearling helfer so.
hcifer calf S.
Geo NJ Cannon, best bull of ans
milk breed special premium.
riverside Stock Farm, best herl OF
Jerseys, 500
John f. Winder second best htrI o,
John +, winder best ten Jersey CONS.
j. II. Allen. Draper. Holstei, ...
years old, first prize. $50.
John r. Winder, Holstein coys
years old. second prize $40.
>. i, Allen, Holsteln cow. year. ODD.
Riverside Stock Farm. hest mi. .,
any milk breed. s25. ''
The remainder of the list win bo ....
plcted this evening.