davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-25
Especial to The Herald.)

ogden. May 24.-The two leading
candy manufacturers of ogden have
practically completed a deal whereby
they join with the J. j. Macdonald
company of Salt Lake, and viii Op-
crate as one concern. This ogden firms
interested in the consolidation are the
ogden and the PaWles Candy COM
panies The two Ogden houses will be
made into one factory, occupying the
present quarters of the Pawles com
pany. The concern viii also operate
the Macdonald factory in Salt Lake
The enterprise viii be capitalized for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-25
LAND RESOLUTION is IN.
Senate Is Informed of Action of the
Western Governors.
Especial to The HeraIdO

Especial to The Herald)
Washington, D. c., May Ex-senator
Carter today presented in the Senate
the resolutions adopted by the recent
conference of western governors at
Salt Lake City
The resolutions protest against any
legislation looking toward leasing pub
lie lands by the government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-25

Washington, May 24-seoretary Hay
has sent a cable message to Ambassa-
dor Choate at London. asking him to
convey through the appropriate chan
nels the congratulations and best
wishes of the president to her majesty,
the queen, on the occasion Of her birth
daYn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-25
CongregatiOnalists Hear Of MOrmons,

San Francisco. May A.-The Pacific
Coast Congregational congress convened
in this city today, there being a large
attendance of delegates from all sections
of the Pacific coast A number Of papers
coming under the head of Pacific Coast
Problem were read.
Rev c. T. Brown of Salt Lake sent an
interesting paper on Mormonism, which
was read by Rev. DR.. Adams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-25
Republicans Commend KYLE.

Sioux Falls S. D., May 24-The Repub-
hcan state convention today nominated
Charles Herried for governor
Resolutions were adopted instructing
the delegates TO the national convention
for Mckinley and commencing Senator
Kyle for his loyal and patriotic support
of President Mckinley on the Spanish
American war and legislation involving
ReDunIican measures -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-25
DUBIOUS FOR EXPOSITION.
House Committee to Report St. Louis
Bill Without Recommendation.


Washington, May 24-The house
committee on the Louisiana purchase
exposition to be held at St Louis in
1908 this afternoon voted to report the
exposition bill to the house without
recommendation favorable or unfavor-
able.
Representative Steel of Indiana first
moved to postpone action for the pres
ent session. which was defeated, two
to four.
Representative Joy of st. Louis then
moved to report the bill favorablv
which was lost on a tie vote, three to
three.
In view Of the tie, a motion pre-
vailed to report the bill without recon-
mendation, in order that the house
may act on the subject.
The bill as perfected pledges the
government to an appropriation of So
100000 and allows the government a
propOrtionate share of the proceeds of
the enter rise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-25
No COMMENT ON CANTEEN.
House Committee Favorably Reports
Bill Against Institution.

Washington. May 24-The report of
the anti-canteen bill was filed in the
house today. 1t submits the volumin-
Gus correspondence from the war de-
partment opposing the abolition of the
canteen and without comment submits
a favorable recommendation on the bill.
Representative Parker of New Jer-
sey probably viii make minority re-
port in line with the recommendation
of the military authorities favoring the
canteen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-25
ASKS NEW LAW ON POLYGAMYI
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY NE
MORIALIZES CONGRESS.
Methodists Have a Heated Discussion
In Which the Lie Is Passed-Oth-
er Denominatlonal Gatherings.

st. Louis, May 24.-At its afternoon ses-
sion the Presbyterian general assembly
framed a memorial to congress, asking
that the federal constitution be so amend
ed as specifically to declare polygamy a
crime
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-25
Gofham Is Quite Enelish.

New York, May 24-The shipping in
the harbor was gaiiy dressed with
bunting today, in honor Of the anniver-
sary of Queen Victoria's birthday. The
British flag was displayed ia many
places about the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-25

side hearing. For that reason he re-
fused to grant ex parte restraining or
der, but granted instead an or
der to show cause why an injunction
should not be issued. The order to show
cause Is returnable at IL d. m. tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-25
Fusionists Agree on Candidate.

Auburn, Neb. May '24-After being
deadlocked practically all night the
Democratic. Populist and free silver Re-
publican convention in the First district
united on the nomination of George W.
Birge, POpulist, fer congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-25
Gold Sent From Pretoria.

Cape Town, May 24.-Bar gold to the
value of s705.O0O has been sent by rail
from Pretoria to Lourenzo Marquee
State Secretary Reitz Travelled on the
same train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-25
ROBERTS HAS TO HALT
At RHENOSTER RIVER
Depth Of the Stream Makes it Necessary For Army
to Stop and Build Bridges.
Correspondents Declare That the Beers Still Flee in the
Pace Of the Advancing Hosts.
FROM THE BoER CAMPS.

what it wishes to do with the conquered
republics
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-25
Americans Loss Largely Imagin

The Associated Press announces that
the dispatch from Paris saying that
500 Americans were killed or wounded
at Catubig is undoubtedly a Filipino
account of the battle which occurred at
Catubig on May 20 and in which there
were about twenty American casual
ties. 1t will be remembered that Agon-
clio, the representative of AguinaldO,
is in Paris, and that he from time to
time gives out alleged dispatches re-
garding events in the Philippines
which have always proved to be ex-
aggerated accounts of occurrences that
have been fully published.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-25

Washington, May 24-The war de-
partment has made public the report
of Brigadier General Young, command
ing provisional cavalry brigade, of
his campaign in northern Luzon from
Oct. II to Jan. / last, during which he
rode entirely around the opposing
forces of Aguinaldo and Macarthur, a
distance of about $50 miles, and har-
assed and broke up the insurgent forces
so that Macarthur was enabled to
move forward without any formidable
organized resistance.
General YOung's command was COM
posed at various times of portions of
the Third and Fourth cavalry the
Macabebe battalion of native scouts,
under Major BatsOn; the Twenty-sec-
ond, Twenty-fourth, Thirty third, Thir-
ty-fourth and Thirty seventh infantry.
According to the report, General Young
started from San Fernando de Pam
panga on Oct. II, moved up the east
bank of the Pampanga river, passed
around the TANKS of the enemy, who
were scattered between the river and
railroad, struck the sea on the west
coast of Luzon to the north of both
combatants, having accomplished the
mission of protecting the right and
rear of MacArthUr's forces.
Ride Full of Hardships.
This ride through the enemy's coun-
try was, General Young says, accom-
panied by many hardships and a deal
of sharp and at times exceptionally
fierce fighting. The attack upon and
capture of San IsidrO by Major Ball
ance and a battalion of the Twenty
second infantry gained special men
ton and high commentator in Gen
eral YOungs report.
1T is the finest and most efficient
battalion I have ever seen in the Amer
lean army" said he, and notwith
standing a deplOrable scarcity and
total absence at time of food, clothing
and shelter, it did most remarkable
work in the face of the greatest diff
ficulties.
General Young particularly mentions
the deplorable condition of the roads
and trails. At one point, he says, ''Of
all the slOughs of despOnd we waded
through, this was the most diabOlical,
and the rain was almost continuous
for forty-eight hours" In another part
he mentions a march of cover twenty
miles through mud knee and grit deep"
Filipinos Generally Flee.
Although there was at times stub
born resistance by the Filipinos, the
rapid and complete manIer in which
they were disposed of at some points
was most ludicrous. At Tambo Bar
rico, the report states, a company of
insurgents was attacked and dispersed
so effectually that they were never
seen again.
Some distance from Ordaneto, where
General Young was received by the
natives with great rejoicing, Major
Swigert, with a squadron of the Third
cavalry encountered at nightfall an
insurgent column 500 strong following
in the rear Of AguinaldOs pack train
''The unexpected approach, says
the report. 'Of the big horses with big
men astride, galloping madly through
the dust with the troopers yelling like
madmen, soon finds the panic-stricken
natives-Officers and men-crawiing
into the thicl1ets in wholesale retreat,
throwing their arms away
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-25
LONG FORCED MARCH
Twenty-FOurth and 34th Regi-
ments Take Fart.
ENCIRCLE AGUINALDO
WIDE DEToUR BY GEN. YoUNG'S
EXPEDITION.

Official Report Tells of the Hardships
of This Campaign In Northern Lu-
zon, Which Cleared the Way For
MacArthur's Advance-Filipinos
Are Driven Back.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-25
Brings In Bryan's Name.

Continuing his argument, Mr.. Spoon
er said there had been an attempt to
make an issue Of Imperialism where
none actually existed. It was dore
merely for political effect and too OBJ
scure the political issues of 1895. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-25
SILVER AND LEAD

Silver, Coo per ounce.
Copper, I52se per pound.
Lead. A. $. & R. cos price. S3.S7l5: New
York exchange, $S.971aGAe212, New York
brokers', $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-25

Continued on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-25

Forecast for Salt Lake Today Is
Fair, stationary temperature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-25
MILLION DOLLAR SMEL TER
FOR SALT LAKE VALLEY
American Company Decides on Gigantic Undertak-
ing--Capaclty of 10000 Tons Per Month.
Will be Located Not Over Fifteen Miles From This City
Close Germana. MingO and Other Plants.

only for oar own benefit, but to the ad-
vantage. of ore producers as well.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-03
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
An Increased Demand for wheat
sends the Price Up.

CHICAGO, Jan. Wheat was stronger
today under the influence Of higher Liver
pool cables, light worlds shipments, 5,155,-
600 bushels, and a decrease OF 5S1, 900
bushels in the visible supply. There was
a fair increase in outside trade; Local
shorts were forced 10 cover Pririary re-
ceipts were about onehalf those of .ast
year. Clearances were $4,000 bush lis.
The seaboard exporters report an ;la-
proved demand for wheat-20 loads taken.
Corn had the help Of the provision in
spiration. and there was quite active buy
ing of May. There was no increase in the
Western offerings Liverpool was l4G3-sc
higher. Clearances were l630. 900 Bushels.
Worlds shipments were only little over
100000. The futures advanced 3-SGf-2c
and closed at the top shipping sales here
were about 100000 bushels.
Shorts advanced oats 1-Si1-ie he May
closing at 2ic. People who have had this
grain sold are somewhat spprehensive Of
better prices as the result of broadening
OF speculation. The visible increased 221,
600 bushels The local stock Increased
1876 900 bushels. Clearances were ad-
vanced l25. 600. The surprisingly light hog
receipts yesterday and today gave provi-
sions sharp advance. the market closing
strong near the top prices. Not only was
there large investment demand but GER
tain packers were credited with liberal
purchases. The offerings came largely
from profit taking longs. Without ma
teTial increase in hog receipts, provisions
will sell considerably higher
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-03
Ware & Leland. Letter.

iRcported daily TO Ferry 4 Wood, Brokers,
1885 street, upstairs; phone 1881
CHICAGO, Jan. Wheat at Liverpool
closed SIS higher; London frm; Paris
holiday; Budapest lie lower. Wheat on
passage increased from 300, 600 to 100000.
Worlds shipments figured 5.155,c0 against
4.716.O00 in previous week English visible
decreased 1,7sO.oOO. European visible de-
creased SOC, 900. American visible decreas-
ed 5S7 900. Beerbohm says Spanish croi, is
i co., 600 bushels under last year. He
states that the Russian crop is only "a
G00.000 under last year. and says II is sCne-
what curious that the Russian Minister of
Finance reports that the present unsatis-
factory state OF money market is due 10
succession Of bad harvests. Cables from
India say that famine is increasing Ex-
port demand for flour in the Northwest is
picking up. Primary receipts 30. 0Go:
Shipments, z9T,000 receipts at eight prin-
cipal points August l 10 date 12S, $50. 600
bushels. which is as 400 600 less than last
year. Clearances 653, 600.
There was a decided improvement in TO-
days market and the new year starts of
in satisfactory manner, business having
shown a decided increase over the last
days OF the old year. owing to a good COM
mission house buying for local domestic
and foreign account. There was an i'm
proved tone in the English markets, and
this with the unexpected decrease in the
visible and strength in provisions gE7e the
bull element more courage than they have
exhibited in some time. The closing was
a strong one. and it seems to be the i'm
preston that the market will soon be in
better shape.
Corn-Clearances S7l coo Visible de-
creased 1884, 00. There was good buying by
the sellers of last week while the strength
in provisions was great help. Sentiment
was very bullish
Provisions were the centre Of attention
today. Operations were on heavy scale.
with the best general trade witnessed in
months. Hogs were higher and bacon ad-
vanced in Liverpool. There was a light
reaction towards the close
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-03
A TEMPORARY OFFICE OPENED.
The New Trust and Storage Conn
pany Getting Ready for business.

The Union Trust and Storage Company
yesterday opened temporary office at the
corner of + and Fourteenth Streets. in the
F-Street wing OF willard's Hotel. The
first payments OF 20 per cent on the sub
scriptions TO the companys stock are be-
ing received, the last date for payment Ne
ing January > According to the plan Of
the company. a second installmcnt of %
per cent on the Subscription is to be paid
in July. and the final payment made next
December before the expiration Of the first
year from the incorporation of the com
pany Full payment of subscription in cash
al once is optional with the subscribers.
II is the intention of the new company
to begin business in few days If possible
The law requires that 30 per cent of the
capital stock of Il company shall have
been paid In fun before IL may engage In
business Payment of at least $500 900 of
the capital stock of 81, 1000 is required,
therefore. The subscriptions so far have
been for about three-fourths OF the capital
stock II is believed by officers of the
company that of these subscriptions the
required $500. eco viii be paid in shortly.
A large storage warehouse. with cold
storage department for fruits, meats, and
other perishable articles. and with grain
elevator is TO be erected by the company
on the tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railway An officer of the company yes
terday made the statement that an effort
is also being maze To secure close rela-
tions with the Pennsylvania Railway for -
similar storage plant. This branch of the
company will be one of its most important
ventures and will make it possible. il is
said. for merchants with small storage facil.
tiles to purchase goods in carload lots in
stead of, as at present in small quantities at
higher prices.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-03
les CAPITAL INCREASED
An Expansion eff Shares by The Ma
tional City Bank.
At a Meeting of the Stockholders IL
Is Decided to Issue s0.OOO,OOO
More Of stOck-Largcst Financial
Institution in the United States
A Premium for the Directors.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Formal action au-
thorizing the increase of the capital stock
Of the National City Bank from 100000
10 $40 900. 900 was taken by the stoekhold-
ers today. AS a result the bank will be-
come the largest institution in the United
States in point OF capital, position that
It has held for some time in the amount
Of its deposits. Put one bank on the Con-
tinent will exceed it in the matter Of
capital the Bank Of Montreal. whose capt
tai is s12 600. 900, but the deposits Of which
are tauch less than those OF the City Bank.
After the stockholders meeting today the
following formal statement of the proceed
ings was given out:
The special meeting of the stockholders
of The National City Bank was held this
afternoon at the bank building, - Wall
Street. The total number of shares out
standing is 10000; there were represented in
pc son and by proxy 9.2S1 shares. By a
vote Of 92s7 shares in favor and no shares
against. it was decided to increas, the
capital stock from 81 ,c00, 900 to SIC 100, 900.
by a further vote Of 9,2i7 shares in
favor Of to thirty-onc shares represented
b. an executor who declared himself per-
scnally in favor of the resolution, but nre-
vented by the terms OF his trust from N5t
ing therefor il was further resolved that
of the increased capital 50 per cent be al
lotted to all the stockholders at par. ami the
remaining 10 per cent be allotted 10 Mr..
Henry Parish. as trustee, 10 he apportion
ed by him in his discretion among the dl
rcctors TO be elected January next, they
paying therefor $3.50 a share. OF this $50
a STARE so is 10 be diStribuf ID amonr The
present stockholders, thus reducing their
payment 10 about S9i share, the remain
ing 800 on each share being payable 10
the bank. This arrangement is made in
the interest of the hank for me purpose
OF allowing the direetors TO be elected at
thu next annual meeting, to acquire a PER
manent Investment in is capi. II and earn
ings, and thus become permanently denu-
fed with tho institution
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-03
DECISION AFFECTING STEAMERS
Their Proper Path on the Potomac
Determined in Court.

An important decision was rendered yes
terday in the United States Court for the
eastern district of Virginia regarding the
proper path OF steamers in navigating the
Potomac River. The opinion was rendered
by Judge Edmund Waddill In the admir-
atty case OF the Washington Steamboat
Company against the steamer Newport
News. the decision being in favor of the
respondent. Judge Wsddill's opinion was:
First, that the libellznt failed to establish the
existence of custom for steamers descending
the Potomac between Washington and Alexandria
to take the Maryland instead OF the Virginia
side Of the channel.
Second, that the Columbia feTryboat at the time
OF the collision was navigating the wrong side
OF the channel
Third. that the pfepOnderance Of evidence
showed the Columbia and not the Newport News
10 have been otherwise in fault in causing the
collision, and that therefore hbellant cannot
cover.
A decree Diminishing libel, with costs, was
entered.
The suit grew out % collision which
occurred in September, 1897, between the
steamer Newport News and the ferry boat
Columbia in the Potomac near this city.
The Washington Steamboat Company
brought suit for $4,000 damages. The case
has been in court for long time.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-03
Entries for TO-DAY.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. >. -EnIries 10

row are Is follows
First rae, Selling; six aud onc.haf fnriongs.-
Red Gidd, 100; Fioience CLARK. 10l: Corvallis.
Ben Frost. Bill Jackinan. Little Billy. 1885, silver
Set, Banriea, 100: lola. 90 BY George. 9s.
Second Iace-SiN furlougs-- Barney F.. no;
Fleuron, Frangiblc 100; The BOBBY, lO.. Minyon,
sadie Buuain, lO5; Cheri, ~.
Third Face Handicap; steeplcchasc. Brakeman,
10; Fred Perkins I4S: Chcc> mite. iSg, Hampd.u,
80: Van Brunt, 1885,: Marble, 1872.
Fourth racc-Ilandicap; one and one'cighth
miles -Strengest. Apcn, Compensation. Pace
maker. log; Wuhu5st NirEic a.. School Girl, 100;
Miss Patton, gS
Fifth race six and ouo-half furiougs.- Debride,
III. Island Prince. us; Agitator. III: j. J..
Cline 100: lin Gurc u, los; lGdge Wardell.
Colonel Cassidy IO1. Free Lady. los: Eight Bells,
lul; Brown Vail, %
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-03
A NEW GOOD ROADS CAMPAIGN.
The l.. 4. w. Proposes TO Ask Con-
gress for S5,OOO.OOO.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Jan. 1.-The most i'm
portant campaign which the l.. a. ". has
yet undertaken in its work for good roads
is about to begin. President keenan,, Of the
l.. A. W, has arranged for the early pres
entation in Congress Of bill appropriate
ing 5000. 900 for the construction of I'M
proved highways through the United
States. Representative Graham, of the
Twenty third Congressional district OF
Pennsylvania will father the measure. to
which every L. 4. w. member and officer
throughout the United States will be asked
to give energetic support. President
Keenan, says that he feels assured Of the
hearty cooperation of the farmers all
over the country in securing the passage
Of measure so manifestly in their in
terest
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-03
THE RACING CALENDAR.


NEW ORLEANS, Jan Track fair.
First race selling; one mile. Tewanda
Mason. even. Won; luba Dam tTaoJD, even,
second; Judge Quigley Patton, to /, tlIiri.
Tine l:i5A.
Second iaee- Selling; one and one-sixteehh
miles. Sir FitZhugh (MitchclD. TO I, won;
.Iodee G.sndTy). 20 to !, second; Sadie Burnham
tDominiclD TO !, third. Time, :539,
Third race Selling; one and one-eighth miles.
Iimp CTabor). 3 20 !. won; Our Nellie (Harsh-
berger. ) to >. second; Klondike Queen "A.
Weber, 70 ], third Time, 300.
Fourth race Handicap; six and one-hah fur
longs Strangest lFoucon), TO !, won; Water
Crest CWeddcrstrand). TO , second; san Duran
20 tBoiand). 70 !. third. Time. ~.
Fiith race Sevcn-cighths Of a mile FLYING
Bees CThomp~onj. , to >, won; Mofoni tWedders-
trand). , to !. second; Silver set tBoland) S
10 J. third Time. ] :29ig.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-03
New York Cntton Mnrket.


ALBANY. y. Y, Jan. During the
year 1899 1880 stock companies were in
corporated with the Secretary OF State, an
increase of 1856 over the preceding year.
These corporations had total capital OF
S19i. 2i0. 995 a decrease compared with the
capital of the corporations formed dur
ing the preceding year of 500. s2i ,065. The
decrease in capital is due to the fact that
in 1898 the international Paper Company,
capital si5. 000,0O was formed. and last
year no corporation with such large capt.
tai was organized in this State.