davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
The Sugar Trust Will Make Beet RaiSerS
Work For .PeOn Wages

nicely thank YOU 1906 Under high tariff or low tariff since
the sugar beet ind y first established in Utah. the factories
have closed And the sugar companies have continually
paid dividends.
It stated several years ago at public meeting in Le
that the territorial bounty discontinued the factories would
another wheel Yet strange say not only the tab
bounty but that of the United States Off and still beet
continued business the old farms These
all lresbed years ago. yet the people
peatedy ined the Democratic party
The danger beetgrowers, all producers of
materials raised in tropical countries lies in the certainty that they
viii soon have compete with the sarvaOnpriced labor OF
possessions, the system favored by the Repub
lcan party shall prevail According unbroken line of de-
cons OF the United States supreme this tribunal will
F declare the Philippines ard Porto Rico integral part of this
country that tariff be imposed upon sugar and other
products from those islands.
1t well understood that the sugar trust reaching
for control OF the plantations of the Philippines Porto Rico and
Cuhahaving already corneed Hawaii Following usual
methods Will be only question of tmeand short time,
when the factories OF Utah will be independent either
being frozen out attached to tie With this devish
contamination the beeraers will be absolutely the mercy
foreign and ouless corporation compelled compete with
the peCn labor of the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
PRESLEY DENNY'S FUNERAL
Grafton on Evolution by the Rev. t,
c. Tiff.

The funeral Of Presley Denny was
held at the family residence, 617 Sixth
street, yesterday afternoon, the ar
engagements being in charge of Mortic-
ian A. S. Watson, and the service being
under the direction of DR.. Tiff of the
Episcopal church. DR.. Tiff was the
only speaker, his grafton being one OF
the finest heard here in many days al
a funeral His topic was evolution
The house was literally packed with
friends of the deceased, and the floral
offerings were exceptionally beautiful
set pieces coming from various orders
with which he was identified. and from
close friends Of the family. The music
was furnished by a quartette and choir
from the Tiff NJ. r, church.
At the grave the Odd Fellows had
charge of the service, the usual ritua
being read The palI-bearers were s
D. Chase. Harry Bail, John Barton "
]. Snyder, Sidney Dart and ". Nor
Tison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
HORSE RUNS AMUCK.
Collides With Another Equine and
Smash-Up Results.

A runaway which started on Third
and T streets yesterday afternoon, end
ed in a collision and smash-up at West
Temple ard First South streets. The
runaway rig was badly smashed, and
the horse and another one with which
it collided, were knocked down but
neither were injured beyond a few
slight cuts.
The runaway horse belonged to Au-
gust Stein, the real estate agent, and
was standing tied on the corner of
Third and T streets when it suddenly
became frightened at some boys who
We're playing football and kicked the
ball toward the horse. The frightened
animal broke his bride and started
toward town at baek-neck speed. It
sailed around corners and down streets,
narrowly missing a number Of vehicles,
till. dripping with water and almost
winded. it finally made its appearance
"a Second East and First South streets,
and continuing its wild career toward
Main street. A number of people tried
to stop the animal, but their efforts
only made it redOUble its speed. The
street from State to West Temple was
lined with people and vehicles. and
much excitement prevailed as the ami
NAL dashed between vehicles and over
crossings, narrowly missing several
people and rigs.
As the horse dashed across West
Temple street it cOllided with a. double
team rig driven by n. W. Peterson.
The latter attempted to turn out of the
way, but before he could do so the
front wheel of the runaway rig struck
his horse in the head. knocking him
and the runaway horse down, and
smashing the buggy. PetersOn's horse
was slightly bruised. but no other dam
age was done to his outfit.
Several bystanders were quickly on
the spot and seized the horses by the
heads, thus preventing further trouble
AS soon as Mr.. Stein could reach the
scene he took his horse in charge and
had the wrecked buggy sent to the re-
pair shop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04

~ he dav for the campaign Toorback is hand, and
opportunity has been neglected by the unprncped agents
OF Mark Hanna in Utah mislead her voters. The very
latest IS a circular mailed hundreds of beet raSers
tainng among other choice asehood the following al
Ieged assertion credited w. Bryan: 4 would destroy the
sugar monopoly by putting sugar absolutely the free list"
This statement nearious that anonymously by
some scrub Salt Lake City, who signed the circular Beet
Raiser The Hanna campaign tab has been principally
on abuse aschood and DOODLE the contents Of this circular
were too tough for the Republican committee
father
of this that the beet the only
that get his share OF the increased price OF sugar
He allowed for his bee only what will nducement
for their cultivation, and this he viii get in any On the
other hand he pays per for the sugar his
table than he did four years ago. well great tevng profit
everything else he buysaken Of his toll hod-up
contribution dividends watered stocks.
The average price OF sugar 1890 stated in the cono
800 per hundred The price this year has ranged from
$50 $500 per hundred higher The been worth
about $3.50 per the factory this year than 1906
w the beet raisers have received trivial advance only
cases. in others ali This difference than an
offset to any tariff and yet the beet factories were running very
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
INJUNCTION IN FORCE.
Hearing of Order to Restrain Jordan
Canal Compromise Continued.

Hearing of Order to Restrain Jordan
Canal Compromise Continued.
In the case of Joseph Geoghegan VS..
the Utah & salt Lake, East Jordan.
South Jordan and North Jordan Canal
companies for an order to show cause
why defendants should not be perpet-
uaIIy restrained from holding back the
outflow of Utah lake during the winter
to assure against a shortage of irriga-
ton water next summer, Judge Cherry
yesterday postponed the hearing for
two weeks, on motion Of counsel for de-
PENDANT companies, continuing in the
meantime the temporary Injunction.
The Injunction suit against Salt Lake
City was to have been heard by Judge
Hiles. but by reason of his honor not
holding court no order in the premises
was made It is understood, however,
that the canal companies and the mu~
nicipaIity viii stand together in resist
ing the demands of the petitioner, the
receiver of the Jordan Narrows Power
Plant company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
organ Recital at the Tabernacle.

About 1900 persons listened to the
closing organ recital for the season at
the tabernacle on Saturday from II to
1915. Besides Professor McClelland.
who presided at the organ, musical
numbers were rendered by Mr.. Cod
dard, a quartette consisting of Messrs.
Piper, Whitney, Spencer and Patrick,
a violin solo. with organ accountant
ment by Professor Shelton, and solos
by Professor Lund and Mr.. Hugh
DOugall. The audience was an appre-
ciative one. and all the numbers we're
rendered in a pleasing and satisfactory
manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
Mining Ground in pigpute.

The Butler Mining & Milling com
pany was yesterday made defendant in
an action commenced in the district
court by &. y. StrevelI, J. H. Patterson,
Aida NJ. Edwards, W. H Tibbals and
H. T.. ZebTe to quiet defendants title
to the area in conflict between the sur
face boundaries OF the Liberal mining
claim, situated in West Mountain dis
trict, and the b, F, Butler No, , claim,
owned by defendant cOmpany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
Administration of Estate.

George Z. Woolley yesterday applied
TO the district court for appointment as
administrator OF the estate Of his moth
er. Mary Ann Alpine WOOlley. who died
in this city six years ago, leaving an
eighth interest in the north half of the
lot facing east and north on Second
South and Second East streets Besides
the petitioner the heirs are four grown
daughters, OrsOn A. WoOlley and the
heirs of Henry A WOOlIey, deceased.
The petition will be heard on Nov L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04

Fox, Albert Fisher and Sheriff HoweIls
to restrain the levy OF an execution for
costs in the sum of S121 alleged TO have
been enormously entered against plain
tiffs in d former proceeding which was
passed upon by the supreme court in
favor OF the plaintiff.
A temporary restraining order was
issued, the order to show cause being
made returnabIe on Nov. Il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
- Renublicans opened tbe |.

The Republicans opened the last
session Of congress by creating
money trust and they closed it by
practising fraud in their pretended
effort to stop other trusts. It did not
take a mathematician to demonstrate
that there could be more money with
two metals than with enc. The
presidents letter OF acceptance would
indicate that the Republican party
had accepted the cumulative theory
of money, but the Republican party
distinguished between real money
and substitute money. Tt was all
right with them when it came to ex-
panding the volume Of bank circula-
ton, but not so when it came TO coin
ing silver.-W. J. Bryan at Duluth,
Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
Third ATTAINMENT ISSUED.

An attachment suit was yesterday in
stituted in the district court by Stein
Bros. against Osborn & McName, the
saloon keepers, to recover $691-Z4 for
goods sold and delivered. The saloon
is now in the sheriff's possession, under
the prior attachments, wherein it was
shown that defendants were attempting
to defraud their creditors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were
issued last week by the county clerk of
Salt Lake county.
Ashton n Eldredge. Granger .....-..... 26
CiarisSa A HuISe. Mill Creek .......... y,
Adrain =. Simmons. salt Lake City. 3
Camilla HcrroCks. salt Lake City....-21
Hoker y. Olson. MURRAY ...............2 a
Caroline r. Rawlings. Taylorsviile-... %
William BEETLES Bingham ...............25
Grace Rogers. BinghdTH .....--..........22
James W Walker. East Jordan. . %
Adella NJ. Allen. Draper -.-.-........2 Is
Austin 3. Brooks. Salt Lake City........2 y
Charlotte d. a. Eieliand. Salt Lake. p
Ben a Van Dyke salt Lake City. A.
Caroline Groom, salt Lake City........2 p
Joseph NJ Wright. West Jordan. =
Olive J. ButterfieId. Eerriman-.......2 p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04

Many of your friends. or people whom
You know Of, having contracted con-
sumption or pneumonia by neglect Of a
simple cold or cough. FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAR. a safe, sure and
pleasant cough medicine. would have
saved them. It is guaranteed. John
SOL Pratt Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
BUSINESS OF THE WEEK.
Bank CIearings as Compared With
Last Year.

The bank clearings yesterday were
1915. 27S.29. compared with S315. S94.27 for
the corresponding day of last year The
clearings for the week just closed were
81. AZ. 9211S. compared with S2,665, 62045
for the corresponding week Of last year.
The business of the week was very
satisfactory in most lines. and seemed
to be affected very little by the ap-
preaching election E L. Burton, one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
AGAINST THE ORGIES
Lord Roberts Appeals to COun-
trVmen to Abstain.
LANDSDOWNE is SCORED
BUT SALISBURY STANDS BY HIS
NEW FOREIGN MINISTER.

London Nov. 3.-L0rd Roberts sends
from Pretoria a striking appeal to his
Clutrymeu TO refrain from turning the
we'eoua of the Homecoming troops INTO
q drunken orgy. He expresses the sin
cGe hope that the welcome viii not
fake lae form of treating to stimulants
and "thuz lead to excesses that viii
tend Go degrade those whom the nation
delights To honor, and lower the sol
diers of the queen IN the eyes of the
world, which has watched with undis-
guised simiration the work they nave
performed for their sovereign and
country
II, therefore, beg earnestly" says
lord Roberts. that the public will re
LalA from tempting my gallant com
laLes, but vii rather aid them TO up
Aa-l The splendid reputation they have
won Tor the imperial army. I am very
proud 90 De able 30 record with the
most absolute truth that the conduct
OF This army from first TO last has been
exemplary Not single case OF serious
crime has been brought to my notice;
indeed nothing deserving the name of
CRIME 4 nave trusted to the mems own
1a.AeriE feeling and good sense, and
tArE nave borne themselves like heroes
tA The battlefield and like gentlemen
ODD all other occasions
The most malicious faISahoOds We're
s#s-- ly The authorities of the Trans
Naa. ot the brutality of Cheat Britain's
soldiers. but the people We're 500 re
.7~a.rI That they had nothing TO sar
from I.- men lu khaki. no matter Low
-a-.--.. and war stained his appear
e-.-- This testimony concludes
--..t Roberts 81 feel sure will be very
s.~.i-5lH- lo the people of Great Brit
"..- H."S" sons shared to the fullest
extent the suffering as wen As The glory
q. -l. war; and who helped so una
tn bring is to a successful
Lord Roberts explains that ne thus
-.t.-r because Of the distressing ana
....al.' scenes resulting from i'm
s-.....aN friends speeding the parting
.-7 NL showing bottles of spirits
-..' ...F hands and pockets.
L7r>dOWue Is not Liked.
..a# u The robes of dazzling fail
.- The way One liberal neWSuarar
~@.EI..z tEn Marquis of T.auSdov-na's
...F Tl- foreign office. This UNI
..4 expresses the opinion OF a
t..s.1...Hu.e ot the British public
..|" of party lines. Even
....~- organs IeeblE upnulding
..' tH.-.fE off Lord IansdoWue-s
3D.. "I there is q tendency to al
.... .1" position. of "a mere nom
..-. .. The foreign office. bIiudIy
c.. t.'t "IHh OF lhe pre-
learn. s- ..--.-- . ..... fS9.'iaied Press
bar-- ....-. ..5... ,'7.o 20 i,'II sans
general -.......- -.-..- -.,9 -pl SLls.tt iiit
CT. I..... D.. -. '-' que MaL once ne
o.l.r..s .t -r. - l-.s pielnigl Is Se
Lord I.-r...r,- r7,. - ma a. ne s-'le
o.. ...e. Lord Salisbury was delight
"a. ....-- Ia Ll'.lu w ne was wiling
E. a...-. ., yi5H once p3fllouo
g-. -a-....-,. ~ it - q S-'onE Iof-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
Immigrant Inspector Resigns.

san Francisco. Nov. "A. H. Geff-
ney. United States immigrant inspect
or at this port. has rendered his resig-
nation. Pending its acceptance or re-
lection an investigation which had
been begun into Gefney's connection
with the attempted Illegal landing of
three japanese women viii be sus-
pended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
LARGE Indictment Entered.

Judgment by default was entered
against defendant company yesterday
in the district court in the case of F.
n. Clifford vs.. the Bingham Tunnel
company for $17,379.7O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
NORWAY Raises Duties.

Christiana, Norway, Nov 3-The
Norwegian tariff btu has reached the
storthing, changing the duties on a
number of important manufactures
and raising the duties. especially on
steel and steel wire. copper wire. liquid
Carbonic acid and COPPER alloys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04

of the local dealers in local stocks, sold
during the week $4,000 worth II Nor
mon church bonds at 105; 81, 900 worth
of Salt Lake Street Railway bonds at
1925; 5000 worth OF Utah Sugar stock
and fifty shares of Clark ldredge-
Prices Of good local stocks remain
stiff, and there is an abundance OF
money readv for safe Investment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
PARsoN GETS NEW NAME.
Rev. Sweinsberg Allowed to Change
Name to Sumons.

Judge Cherry yesterday made an or
der permitting the Rev. Adam c
Sweinsberg of the English Lutheran
church to change his name to Adam c.
SumCns The petitioner represented
that the name Of Sweinsberg was dis
tasteful TO him in that so many persons
nisspelled and mispronOunced il. to his
constant embarrassment in society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
Army Paymaster a Thief.

Berlin, Nov. San army paymsster
named Wild. at Darmstadt, has fed
and large defalcations in his accounts
have been discovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
TO STOP AN EXECUTION.
Sheriff and Constable and Latter's
Bondsmen Made Defendants.

John ?. Cahoon and Reynolds ca
boon Yesterday instituted suit in the
district court against B. Z. West. J. W.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-09
SHARPERS TAPPED The WIRES
and MADE A NICE CLEANUP.
PooLRooM OPERATORS WHO LOST BIG WAD OF MONEY on
HORSE RACE

race was not promptly received in the
pool rooms of Butte. In the meantime
people were betting their money on
Myth-they could not get it up fast enough
to satisfy their craving. BY and by the
pool room operators grew suspicious of
the rush for Myth tickets and rubbed out
the odds on Myth. A few minutes later
the wire ticked off the information that
Myth had won. Then the pool room men
began to think the matter over and at
the conclusion of their deliberations de-
cided that the wire must have been
tapped in this city by shrewd sharpers
and the result of the Myth race held
back until after those in on the scheme
had their money up on the result
Today one of those who lost money by
the play held a long consultation with
the county attorney in regard to the
matter. but it was decided to do nothing
in the way of bringing the supposed
guilty ones before a judicial tribunal un-
til after more details of the supposed
swindle are learned.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-09
OPENING OF The
. PAUL CLARK HOME
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR
GRAND BALL TO BE GIVEN
NEXT TUESDAY.

A special meeting of the Associated
Charities was held yesterday afternoon
to prepare for the grand ball with which
the Paul Clark home will be opened next
Tuesday evening. Committees We're APP
pointed and various other details ar
ranged.
The ball will be given in the Paul Clark
home. and in order that dancing may so
on there the hospital wards will remain
unfurnished. Each ticket, costing IS, will
admit one gentleman and one lady both
to the ballroom and the supper table.
Tickets are ON sale at Newbro's, Finlen
& Medins and Galloglys.
Everything the association has at
tempted thus far has been a success and
it is unlikely that this bali will prove
an exception. Playing a part in good
time drama and occupying the position
Of philanthropist at the same time form
a hard combination to conquer.
Music will be furnished by the Bos-
ton & Montana band.
Let every citizen remember that by
purchasing ticket for the ball. wheth-
er he can attend or not. he is assisting N
the good work of relieving want or
soothing pain. That is what this charity
ball really means.
The committees appointed to take
charge of the affair in its various aspects
are as follows:
Mesdames Charles w. Clark, ]. NJ
White, John Noyes, L. A. Sisscy, A. Il.
Jones, J. S. Hammond
Refreshment ommittee-Mesdames E.
Frakes, James I. Broughton, f. L. Wells,
Rachael Burton Joe Henworth. H.
Jonas, Rosenthal.
Music committee Mesdames A. Sul-
tan. A. H. Wethey. A. Whitcher.
Door committee-Mesdames Clinton H.
Moore. w. w. Cheeley.
Decoration committee-Mesdames Jo-
seph K. Clark, Cunningham, G. S. Rock
wood.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-09

If certain allegations can be proven,
somebody and few of his friends are
liable to get themselves into trouble for
having tapped the telegraph wires in this
city yesterday afternoon and thereby
making a clean up of a few thousand dol
lars belonging to the operators of pair
of pool rooms in which money is wager
ed on horse races now being run in the
east and west.
These houses get the results of the
races by wire, the service usually being
So prompt that the position of the ami
mails at every quarter of a mile in race
is sent from the various tracks right into
the rooms here and delivered to the pa
t,ons in almost the twinkling of an eye.
Eut once in a while something happens
to delay the report. Yesterday one of
those something's occurred and it cost
the Butte and King & Lowry rooms
considerable cash. In one of the Chicago
races a horse known as Myth won race
a, odds of SIS to 81, but the result of the
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-09

trace of the wounded man or robbers. An
hour later, however, farmer named
O'Donnell, While returning to his home,
found the man lying by the roadside. He
was in stupor but regaining conscious
ness later stated that the men had
robbed him, securing sS and when he re-
sisted had shot him three times One of
the bullets entered his back, another
went into his right shoulder and the
third almost severed his little finger
from the right hand. A physician was
summoned from Belgrade and the man
was removed to a hotel but little hope
was entertained for his recovery.
The only clue left by the robbers was
a revolver with the Initials "F. S."
carved on the handle. The robbers were
supposed to be heading towards Butte
and the officials of this city have been
endeavoring since last night to effect
their capture.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-09

An interesting question was argued be-
fore Judge Knowles in the United States
district court by Attorney ]. N. Kirk
this morning. Mr.. Kirk represents Fred
erick c. Haubrch, a voluntary bank
rupt and in the hearing before Thomp-
son Campbell, as referee. asked that an
attorneys fee of $lO0 be allowed as a
preferred claim against the estate OF the
bankrupt.
Referee Campbell refused to allow the
claim, holding that the services of an
attorney for voluntary bankrupt We're
wholly in the interests of such bank
rupt and were not preferred for or in
the interests OF the estate or the credi-
tors. He cited two supreme court decis-
ions in support Of his position.
Mr.. Kirk in arguing the matter this
morning called attention to the fact that
the statutes provided for attorneys fees,
in the discretion of the court as to
amounts, in cases Of voluntary bank
ruptcy. He held that the distinction
drawn by Referee Campbell between vol
untary and involuntary bankrupts was
unwarranted, as the statutes expressly
mentioned both in reference to attor-
Daily inter mountain., 1900-11-09
ROBBED and SHOT AT
LOGAN WEDNESDAY MORNING.
A MAN NAMED BEAVER THRICE SHOT AND WILL PROBABLY
DIE

A man who gave his name as Beaver,
and his home as Willis, Mont, was shot
by robbers Wednesday morning at Lo-
gan and will probably die.
The shooting occurred just after the
regular train from Butte pulled into Lo-
gan at 2:45 Wednesday morning Con-
ductor Gallagher heard the shots and no.
ticed several men leap from the train.
Upon making an investigation some-
time later, the conductor found a man
lying on his side groaning. The man de-
clared that he had been shot. While
bending over the wounded man one of
the robbers returned holding a revolv er
in his hand and asked the conductor if
he had winged the man. Upon receiving
an affirmative response the man disap.
peared.
Conductor Gallagher went to secure
help and upon returning could find no