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

Refer style for the little fellows
Little mems style or long C-sl'-
style.
We can please all .,-
We know just how pleased W. ~,
boy will be when he gets INTO -
of these warm, cOmrOrJaDle
nObby garments.
For boys as small as 5.
With a price range OF
$3.50 TO $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-07
Mems Hats.

We care not where you go, you'll
find no such hat stock as here,
you'll find no such hat values as
here.
We mean every word of this.
Money back says so.
Stiff Hats or soft Hats.
Soft Hats in Fedora, Graeco,
Columbia, Railroad or Crusher
style.
Browns, black, otter, light.
S1.00 to $500.
We want you to be sure and see
our $3.50 Hats
In stiff or soft shapes.
They're easily worth a dollar
more as compared to some we've
seen.
Boys Hats.
Il want a Hat just like pas
That's usually the answer the
boys make to our question.
They get just what they want
too.
For we have our boys hats
mostly in Fedora style that is so
popular.
Black, brown or pearl.
Soc, 75c., S1.o0 $3.50.
Boys Caps too. new shapes, new
patterns in handsome mixtures
and plaids.
25c-, Soc, 75c.
The age-herald., 1900-03-07
COTTON MARKET
 WAS AGAIN ACTIVE
First Call Developed a Steady
 Advance.
BASED UPON STRONG CABLES
Effort Was Made to Undermine the Weaker Long Account and Prices Broke from Il to 32 Points
 Closed at Decline

New York, March 6.-The cotton market was again very active to-day The first call developed an advance of 1912 points, and was followed by further rise of 2aS points, The upward movement as heretofore was based upon higher cables. Later cables, however, were decidedly less favorable, and our market was very prompt to weaken, local sentiment being bearlsh to begin with and the room traders only waiting for an excuse to sell. They acted with degree of confidence that has not been shown by them for a long time.
 An effort was made to undermine the weaker long accounts and cotton soon came on the market in heavy quantities, With the result of breaking prices 11q32 points from the highest figures of the forenoon, after which the course of prices was irreg- ular under the changing relations of longs and shorts with weak undertone, under the theory that the advance had culmfn- 'ated when May contracts touched 96S and August 9.58 this morning, being 11s above the prices current two weeks ago, since which time the market showed no setback to speak of until that of to-day. The mar ket was finally slight at decline of 4ql4 points, chiefly on near positions.
 New York, March 6.-Cotton dull; mid ding g 13-16; net receipts 1882; gross R,lS2; sales 965; stock 14S,676.
 Total to-day: Net receipts 2S,445; export to Great Britain 72O; France -; continent % 6S6; stock 965, ,3S0.
 Consolidated Net receipts S7,997 exports to Great Britain 1,164; France 450; conti- nent 3S,S25
 Total since September 1: Net receipts D. 57l 52O; exports to Great Britain 1,620,7O9 France 5SS, ,7S5 continent 1850, ,429
The age-herald., 1900-03-07
ToAsTs FOR BRYAN BANQUET
Hon. John w. Tomlinson Will Speak
 On Alabama.

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 6.-The fol- lowing toasts have been announced for the Bryan banquet to be held in this city March 19, each of the speakers having ac- cepted am invitation to attend and respond to the topics assigned them. Postmaster, Colonel Tomlinson Fort:
 'SThe Empire State of the South-Always Vote Right" Governor A. D. Candler.
 'sThe Volunteer, With Sevier, Jackson, Polk and Johnson, Ready at All Times to Support Government of the People, for the People and by the People," Governor Benton N1cAIillin.
 "The City of Knoxville Redeemed-One Republican Administration Was Enough" Hon. Samuel G. HeiskeH
 'Tlhe City of Nashville Is Safe With a Democratic Head" lion. James M. Head.
 'FThe State of AAalbama4fiere We Rest" Hon. John w. Tomlinson.
 Greetings from the State of Franklin,'' ,'' Hon. Floyd Estll.
 ''The Fffty-siN5h-Aday the Lord Have Mercy on It's Soul, Hon. Jo A. Moon.
 '"The Old Guard, Democracy, Dies, But Never Surrenders," General John B. Cor don.
 Democratic Success Necessary to the Permanency of Our Republican Form of Government" Chief Justice David l.. Snod- grass.
The age-herald., 1900-03-07
Birmingham City I,onds

Truits apd Produce Butter-ElgIn, 23925c; dairy, No. 1, 1SGD2oc; country, 15@16c; cooking, SQ10c. Potatoes-Irish FOG. Lemons-Choice, s3.7594.50. Poultry1-Hens 25@271kc; fries, 15@17c; small 1291Sc; ducks, 20c; geese, 25@3oc. Eggs, 12d121kc per dozen. Tomatoes, $3.25 per crate Spring cabbage, S175 per crate. Onions-White, 115c; red, 1%c. Apples-$3 5094.50 per barrel.
 Local sfaple Groccries Flour-Best patent. s4.50; straight, S3.65; patents, s4.10.
 sugar-Granulated s5es; Y. C., 5Ac. Coffee-Green, 10lz@12c: Arbuckle's pack ages, $13.3O; Lyons packages, $12.3O. Lard-7h.
 Clear rib sides, 61ee. Molasses = Centrifugal. i59ssc; sugar house, 2O935c; Georgia cane, 36c. Rice-4@63 635c.
 Corn--Mixed, 4Ssc; white, 4914c Pearl meal-S5c. Hay-Choice timothy, s18.75 No 1, s1Z75; clover mixed, $14.50. Oats-Mixed. Ssc; white. S7c seed, ssc9 4ec.
 Bran-Mixed, sf7.ee; pure wheat, s1s0a Cotton seed meal, $22.50.
The age-herald., 1900-03-07
FORMER POLICEMAN
Intended Victim of a Robber-Struok
 the Wrong Man

Joseph A. Landow, we'll dressed white man, is prisoner at the police station charged with attempting to rob former po- lice officer Jim Gloer in Second avenue last night
 s It seems that the two men had been to- gether for several hours and when walking up the avenue about 9 o'clock, Landow grabbed Gloer and, running his hand in his inside pocket, pulled out his pocket book, containing $15, and attempted to es- cape.
 Gloer grabbed the man by the arm and coolly informed him that he was up against the wrong fellow. Landow struggled to es- cape, but his intended victim held on until Sergeant Johnston and Patrolmen McDon- aid and Manasco arrived on the scene, and took the prisoner in charge.
 The police believe that the man is pro- fessional thief.
The age-herald., 1900-03-07
NOT A TRUST
Says President Chisholm of the Paper
 Company.

New York, March 6-Mr. Chisholm, pres ident of the International Paper company, when shown the dispatch regarding the in- Production of a resolution in congress at tacking the company under the antitrust law, said that the Internationa Paper company was absolutely in no sense a trust" and that all the premises of the resolution were false; that the company owns outright all the mills 1t controls, and has no dealings with any other mills, and has made effort to cooperate with competitors to raise prices. The price of paper Is absolutely regulated by the inev- itable law of supply and demand and the advance has not been as great as in many of the commodities.
 Foreign paper consumers are making contracts in this country for paper, in many cases extending over year, at a higher price than the prevailing prices here.
The age-herald., 1900-03-07
Inti,na Naval iaIion

Washington, March 6.-The executive or- der issued by the president a short time ago placing certain islands of the Samoan group under the control of the navy department Is as follows
 "The island of Tutila of the Samoan group and all other islands of the group east of longitude I'll degrees west of Green- wich are hereby placed under the control of the department of the navy for naval station.
 "The secretary of the navy will take such steps as may be necessary to establish the authority of the United States and to give to the island the necessary protection.
 CSigned) WILLIAM MCKINLEY"
 In accordance with the order, the secre- tary of the navy has announced that all the islands embraced therein "are hereby established into a naval station to be known as the naval station Tutila, and be under the command of a commandant"
The age-herald., 1900-03-07
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool, March 6, p. m.-Spot cotton good business done; prices Hd higher. American middlng fair 5 29-32d; good mid ding 23-92d; middling 5 21-32d; low mid ding 5-17-32d; good ordinary 11-S2d; ordin- ary 55-32d. The sales of the day were 15, OGO bales, of which 2,OOO were for speculation and export, and included 10,9OO American. Receipts 1S,000 bales, including 630O Amer ican. Futures opened and closed steady. American low middling close quotations: March 5.34 buyer March-Aprll 5.31 seller; April-May 5.26 buyer; May-June 523 seller; June-July 5.20 seller; July-August 517 buy CT; August-Septembe 510 buyer; Septem- ber-October 4460I4.47 buyer; October-No- vennber 4.33 seller: November December 4.2S seller; DecernberJa January 426 seller; Jan uary-February 4.25 seller.
The age-herald., 1900-03-07
MIXED CONDITIONS IN STOCK EXCHANGE Bears Ruled and Prices Went
 Down. THEY WERE VERY DlLIGENT Practically All the Iron and Steel Stocks e Suffered But May Recover Good Portion of Their
 SS
THEY WERE VERY DILIGENT

' New York, March 6.-Conditions were mixed. and the movement of prices was very much confused on the stock exchange to-day Sentiment is correspondingy con- flctlng among the speculative contingent. The situation may be best described as one of waiting on the part of the believers in higher prices. Those having faith in a de- cline took advantage of the hesitation of the bulls on the entire lack of outside in- terest in the stock market to make vigor- ous attacks at vulnerable spots in the mar kct. The results on the whole were favor able to the bears They were very diligent in seeking out stocks which were unpro- tected by supporting orders, and in offer ing down below the price level, where sell ing orders were known to be placed in the stocks for the purpose of saving losses on any sudden decline.
 The sudden Hall in prices of stocks thus se- lected and equally sudden and violent ral- lies gave the key on the character of this selling. The furry inthe rate for call mon- ey in late afternoon to 4 per cent, was a favoring factor for the bears, but the actual effect was very small. The early tendency sto advance in the railroad list was checked 'by the manouevers of the bears, and the tmore notable advances were about wiped out.
 Practically all the iron and steel stocks were down from l to points, and many recovered a good portion of the loss, and there were then less stndng examples all through the list of specdalties. The large buying of government bonds by national banks over the country, and the expert estimates which are current of the profit offered on circulation by the new pro- visions are the grounds of thas confifct. Meantime the money market is working constantly closer, and the Favorable fac- tors in the outlook are ignored in the fear that the available supply or money will not bridge the interval until the expected re- lief.
 The bond market was dull and irregular. The total sales par value, $6,9S50OO United States old As and 5's adanced F, and the 3's 4 in the bid prices.
 New York, March 6.-Money on call firmer at 21k@4 per cent; last loan at per cent.
 Prime mercantile paper, 41s@5h per cent.
 Sterling exchange heavy, with actual bus fness in bankers bills at $4981sG4.96A for demand and at $4.s2Gp4.s21s for 60 days
 Posted rates, $4.S41aQ4S61a and $4S71sq s4SS
 Commercial bills, $4S2a4821s.
 Silver certificates, 59% Q60a4c.
 Silver bars, 591sc.
 Mexican dollars, 47%c.
 Government bonds, strong.
 State bonds, strong.
 Railroad bonds, irregular.
 (2v privata VVira to M,,rul,v g. CoA
The age-herald., 1900-03-07
physiclans Criticised

G3erHin, March 6.-In the Prussfan diet bRaron yon Pappenhefm brought up the case ktr Professor Nedsser, of Bresslau, who. he acse,sed. had vaccinated persons with syph-
 ills serum expertmentaily in order to es- tablash immunity. The experiments, he
 said. had been made on adults and chdl-
 dren. He sharply arraigned the medical profession generally for experimenting on human subjects, mentioning the case of a boy who had been killed as the result of s1dh practice.
The age-herald., 1900-03-07
Dry Goods

New York; March 6.-The market shows no material change in cotton goods to-daN An average amount of business has been done in spot goods, but the demand for forward deliveries remained quiet. Com pared with recent days, the market shows only small number of prce changes, but these are advanced Business for export has been on a limited scale this week. Staple prints are very firm, with steady de- mand, but fancies continue quiet, particu- larly in the best grade caiicoes. No change in glnghams in either staple or dress styles. Print cloths are quietly firm in narrow makes. Wide odds advanced 1sc Mems wear wooIens and worsteds are dull in all grades without change dn prices.
The age-herald., 1900-03-07
Iclood sti,IRaciny

St. Louis, Mo, March 6.-The melting bsnow, with yesterdays heavy rain, sent the sriver IEsperes out of its banks to-day,
 foodlJy Cheltenham, a suburb, and endan-
 ger!ng the lives of many persons. Owing to the rapid rise of the water, the families Of Mrs N. Hunter consisting of herself and
 five children, and that of Mrs. Jane Red hdnbnd, -fer son, and his wife and two small children were obliged to seek the roofs for I' safety. There they perched until rescued m boats A number of other houses were sur Grounded by water.
The age-herald., 1900-03-07
MURPHY & co.
 -Qncorporated) MORRIS AVE. AND TWENTIETH ST. Private Leased Wires Direct to New York,
 New Orleans and Chicago. COTTON, STOCKS n0 GRAIN. NEW YORK oFFIoE-RO. 61 BROADWAY. Offices in principal cities
 throughout the South. Write for our Market Manual and book con- taining instructions for traders.
 PHONE No. s42.
sG.5O; native lambs, $5.25Q$7.5O; western lambs, S6Q$7.45.

St. Louis, March 6.-Cattle Receipts, 3,1OO including 1,50O Texans. Market steady. Native shipping and export steers, $465Q s5S5; dressed beef and butchers steers, &.- 250$5; steers under 1,e0O pounds, $S S.60Q$4. 30; stoclsers amid feeders, 8. 50@$4 65; cows and heHers, $2q4.S0; canners, $1.25q2.S5; bulls, $2. G0g$450 Texas and Indian steers, $S@ $4.G5; cows and heifers, s2. 2.50@$3.50
 Hogs Receipts, 5000 Market easier. Pigs and lights, $4. 75@$4.S packers, $4.75q$4. 90; butchers, $4. .S51z@$4.95
 Sheep: Receipts, 300. Market dull and slow. Native muttons, $l50d575; lambs, $6q$7.05; culls and bucks, S30p$4.75.
The age-herald., 1900-03-07
COMMITTED SUICIDE
Prof Harvey of Maine University Kills
 Himself

Bangor, Me, March 6.-Professor F. l.. Harvey, of the University of Maine, shot and killed himself today at his home in Orono. He had been suffering from mental troubles resulting from overwork.
 MT. Harvey was professor of natural history and etfmology. He was about 60 years of age and a native of Ithaca, N. Y. He was at one time president of the Iowa Agricultural college, and was later con nected with Humboldt college, Iowa. and the Arkansas Indus trial university.
The age-herald., 1900-03-07

drew up the bill. but only as an alternative measure upon representation by some of sthe republican members of the committee to the effect that it was tine best possible legislation. While consenting to draft the bill under the circumstances Secretary Root declared that he still held to opinions on the subject expressed in his annual re- port and favored doing all that could be done for Porto Rico. These facts are from the highest authority.
The age-herald., 1900-03-07
IIaIiv atstenie |;

Gafveston-Firm; middMng, 91kc; sales 1SO; receipts, 4,242; stock, 13S244.
 Mdbile-Quiet; rniddling, 9l4c; receipts 84 sstock, 1850.
 Savannah-Steady; middllng, g 7-16c; sales e25; receipts, S,847; stock, 447395.
 CharlesIton-Firm; middiing, 9hc bid; re- cedpts, 1,13S; stock, 39,628.
 Wilmington middling, 9Ac; re- ceipts, IA; stock, 15,50S.
 Norfofk-Firm middling, 13-16c; sales 210; receipts, 40; stock, 37,f49. Baltimore-Nominal 1rliddling, 9Bc; re- cefpts, 2,607; stock, HALO
 Boston-Dull middHlng 9 13-16c; net re- ceipts, 569.
 Pafibadelphia-Qu nMddling, 10 1-16c receipts, 321; stock, 302.
 St. Louis-F2rm; mlddihg, 93sc; receipts 3,303 stock, S0.793
 phis-Steady; mddiing 9ssc; receipts 662; sales, 1,250 shipments, 246O; stock, 1OS,. 725.
The age-herald., 1900-03-07
New York Cotton Futures
New Orleans Cotton Markei |

Npw OrIeAns Cotton MarKei
 New Orleans, March 6-Cotton opened strong, closed quiet: sales, 6,150; ordinary, 3-16c; good ordinary, I-1ec; low mid ding, 91sc; midding, 92sc; good middling, 9-16c; middNng fair 13-16c Receipts, 10,S3S; stock, 374,390.
 Consolidated statement: Net receipts, ST. 997; exports to Great Britain, 21 JAG; to France, 450; to the continent 3SS25; stock, 965, ,3S0.
 New Orleans, March 6-Cotton futures steady. March, 9.25@929; April, 9.33 bid; May, 9S509.96; June, 9.34@9.36 July, 9.34@ 9.35; August, 9.15@9.16; September. S.1666S IS; October, 7.77@7.79 November, 7.65@767 De- cember, 7.65Q767; January, 7.66@76S.
The age-herald., 1900-03-07
Why Root Wrote the BiIi

Washington, March 6.-As the authorship of the Porto Rican tariff bill has been as-
 cribed to Secretary Root by a member of the ways and means committee it may be proper to state that the secretary himself
The age-herald., 1900-03-07
NEW YORK AND THE EAST VIA
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

The Southern railway offers double daily service on convenient and quick schedules.
 Leave Birmingham 600 a. m. and use the Washington and Southwestern Limited. through sleeper dining cars and library observation cars east of Atlanta.
 For sleeper reservations, tickets, etc, ap- ply to c. B. Jackson. T. P. A.. 201s First avenue.
The age-herald., 1900-03-07
Chicaeo hangs

Chicago, March 6-Tlhe prediction of cold wave, higher spot market at Liver pool firmness in northwestern markets and talk of export business were supports In fairly active market today, May closing %Q1kc over yesterday May corn closed hc and May oats 1Ac up. Provisions were dull, but closed a trife higher.
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The age-herald., 1900-03-07
The Cattle Marlxets

Chicago, March e.-Cattle: Receipts, 5000; generally about steady. Natives, good to prime steers, s5Q$6; poor to medium, $4@$4.- 75; selected feeders steady, $4. 70; mix ed stockers slow, $8. .40Qs3.9O; cows, sS@s4. .25; heifers, s. .15@s4.G0; canners firm, s2. .25@$2. = g5 bulls firm, $2.609$4.4O; calves slow, $4.75 @$7.75. Texans: Receipts, 200; Texas fed steers steady, $3.90Q$5; Texas bulls firm, 8. .259$3.75.
 estimated left over, 4,0OO. Average 5c low CT. Top, $495. Mixed and butchers, s4. .65D $4.90; good to choice -heavy, s4S0@s4. .95; i; rough heavy. &65Gs4.75 light, $4.60Qs4 S21a 1; bulk of sales, $4.759$4.S5
 Sheep: Receipts, 1000 strong; lambs strong to a shade higher; good clearance. Top lambs, $7.50; good to choice wethers, S5 .6OdS6; fair to choice mixed, s4.75d$5. 50; western sheep $5Q6.25; yearlings, ~.759
The age-herald., 1900-03-07
Metal Market

New York, March 6.-There was no change in official quotations except that spelter was raised points win the mar ket firm aasAe close at s4. .7Oas4.7 .75; iron con tinued dui. Id easy; lake copper closed quiet and unchanged at s16.25. Tin closed dull and nominal, nothing doing at $SS. Lead was quiet and unchanged, closing at A.70 @s4.75. The brokers price for lead Is s4.45 and for copper S16.50.
The age-herald., 1900-03-07
BONDS
Financial

New York March 6-The Commercial- Advertisers London financial cablegram:
 The quietness in lthe markets here was still unreaieved today, but the tone inn proved. The budget is considered satsfac- tory in the circumstances. The industrials and consoas rose on news that there would be no fresh issue that will jeopardize rout- inc business. Americans opened and closed steady.
The age-herald., 1900-03-07
Coffee

New York, March 6.--Coffee closed 5@1O points advance. Total sales reported, 21 700 bags including March at $6.7596 S5; April, s6.75; May, 6.7Oa6.S5; July, .$6 SO@6 90; Sep tember, $6.90@700; October, $695; Decem- Der, $7.1597.25. Spot coffee steady; Mo- ' Rio. S7sc, nominal; johbng, S7sc mild, market steady; Cordova, 91s@14c
The age-herald., 1900-03-07
Treasury Statement

New York, March 6.-Today's statement of the condition of the treasury shows available cash balance of s29S ,66O; gold reserve, s235, ,639, 73S.
The age-herald., 1900-03-07

No as washington and Southwestern yim,ted." ' solid vestibuled train, Atlanta to Washington; Pullman sleeping car. Bir- mingbam to New York; also Pullman li- hrarv observation car. Atlanta to New York. making close connection G at Atlanta No. a8. .1U. s. Fast Mail." carries Pull man sleeping cars, Birmingham to Jack sonviile. Fla, via Atlanta; also sleeper Att lanta to New York.
 No. 37 carries Pullman sleeping car, Bir- raIngham to Greenville. Miss.
 F' s. Cannon, Third ice-President and General Manager. Washington. D. O.
 IT M. Cuip, Traffic Manager. Washington, ". A. Turk, c, P. A.. Washington, D. c. C. A. Benscorer. A. c. F. A.. chatta- C, E Jackson, T. P, A.. Birmingham, Ala,
The age-herald., 1900-03-07

Gelder's Restaurant open all night.
The age-herald., 1900-03-07
LOCAL MARKETS

Local Cotton Marke' Good middling, SNc. Middling, sac. Strict low middling, SAc. Low middling, Sc.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
TO ENJOLN USE OF THE RINK.
APPLICATION FOR ORDER PREVENTING
OCCUPATION OF CLERMoNr-
AVE. BUILDING UNTIL
STRENGTHENED

The Clermont Avenue Rink. well known TO resi-
dents OF Brooklyn for generation has fallen
under the ban OF the Buildings Department. Yes
terday Justice Maddox. of the Supreme Court
granted order 20 show cause why the owners
should not be prohibited from using it for public
purposes The order granted on the applica-
ton of Commissioner John Guilfoyle. whose
gineer found the building unsafe and dangerous.
The order is returnable tomorrow, when the Com
missioner will seek 70 have II made permanent until
the necessary repairs have been made.
Commissioner Guilfoyle told a Tribune reporter
yesterday that the result OF the examination his
engineer had been communicated December q.
1899. TO the Norman L. Munro estate Henrietta
Munro, executrix Nos "a and 70 Vandewater-st..
Manhattan. but that attention had been paid
IT. This report stated that the condition Of the
building was unsafe and dangerous. The roof
trusses had been braced year previous but
owing TO their alleged weakness and faulty con-
struction they were still settling Owing to the low
depth Of the cellar the foot of the could
could be The floor in or three places
worn out and extremely weak. II recon-
mended that the defects In the building be reraeded
without DELAY and that the owners get permission
Commissioner GUiIfoyle learned Friday that
the building had been let 10 several CLUBS and was
to be used to-day and he applied for injunction.
he then learned that, without informing the Build
ings Department the Munro estate had made Ger
tain repairs. and on the strength Of them asked
the Department TO allow the building be used to-
& al eiISdieE Wen 10 20 me- Sns Tins anu nU.ho 'e &
roof truss posts and that the door had been repair
safe. The engineer recommended that permission
be granted for the building TO be occupied to-day.
but thar after to-day il De kept vacant until made
permanently safe, the owners TO file plans and
specifications for the work which has been done and
For several seasons the Clernont Avenue Rink
mas been used as skating rink Many large
political meetings and church fairs have been held
there.