davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW
Business is Fairly Good Despite
Drawbacks.
MUCH BUILDING LIKELY
DEMAND Is HEAVY FOR LUM-
Der AND HARDWARE.

New York, Feb. 21-Bradstreet's
trade review of Feb % viii say:
Trade as whole has shown further
expansion this week. despite severe
weather. tending to check trade at
some northern and western markets.
and in the face of very unsatisfactory
conditions in the cotton manufacturing
trade. brought about by dullness in
cotton goods at first hands. The posi-
ton Of retailers with large stocks mas
beer. really improved by the continued
cold weather
Foremost among the lines noting I'M
provement this week is the dry goods
trade. The boot and shoe industry mas
likewise continued in satisfactory
shane. and some varieties of leather
reflect recent activity in advances at
eastern markets.
Iron Trade Dull.
Iron and steel in the crude forms
have been very strong at central ana
eastern markets, and considerable ad-
vances are reported in pig iron ana
steel billets. Heavy sales are reported
from PittsbUI 2, Birmingham and other
markets. BeSsemer pig iron at PITTS
burg is now selling at $l4f5, the hiSh-
est price for months, while premium
&.
deliveries of steel billetS, although the
official quotation of $19.15 still MAIN
tains. Finished products are reported
in good demand. Merchantable DarS
were advanced 81 a ton late last Week
and 135 cents is now the premium
price of these goods. STRUCTURAL ma
feriaI is reported active. In some. re-
snects. in fact the state of this trade
as q. whole is the strongest since before
the collapse last spring Export trade
Is slack. foreign iron and steel are
steadily going lower, and the rear OF
discriminating duties against A iIleLI =
can iron and steel is evident, althoush
the first manifestation, that in the case
of Russia. involves a small amount OF
business.
Much Building in Prospect
The strength Of building materials OF
ali kinds. particularly of white and yell
low nine and builders hardware, mas
heen notable, and from many clJles
comes the report that a large amount
of building will be done the coming
spring. 80 80,
sunntive demand Tea has met with
better sale. as the prospects Tor any
/ Immediate change in the present tarlH
J bv congress becomes less proDaDlG- 1 II
I is higher. in sympathy with speculatlFs
activity abroad.
/ The cereals show little denhlte 1ilONe
/ mont taking the week as whole, eX-
/ eept in -four which is 10 to 20 cents l,,s
barrel higher. Wheat is fract :
! higher and corn unchanged w neat
/ Including flour shipments for hye Gay
agcregate 4. 424, 302 bushels, against a.
! Sf4-S7S bushels last week. 800.
From July 1 to date this seasoI
wheat exports are lbs, 214676 bushels
against 13O,517,211 bushels la last too season
and 162. SOC. 2S9 bushels in 1S9S-lyO9-
| business failures in the United State'
for the week number zig, as agallls
Dos last week. IeS in this week yea
ago and 22O in 1899
| canadian failures for the week mum NJ
her "a. as against SO last week, e Il
This week a year ago and 80 IN 1893
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22
MORE BODIES FOUND.
Vancouver Citizens ASK for Govern
ment Inspection of Miners.

Vancouver Citizens Ask for Govern
ment Inspection of Miners.
Vancouver, b G. Feb. 2L-Seven ad-
ditional bodies have been recovered
from the Cum berland mine. Like the
others found, they had evidently been
going toward No. 6 shaft when cut off
by the afterdamp. All were lying on or
under the fallen timber and debris.
Several had arms or legs broken. They
seemed to have been chOked to death
by the afterdamp while trying to crawl
over the cave-in, which had fallen be
fore they reached it.
They were not burned, but were al
most unacceptable from the effects Of
the great heat which followed the seal
ing Of the pits mouth and the stopping
of the fans
Funerals have been held hourly all
day
A petition to the British Columbia
government is being largely signed,
ask that an inspector be charged
with the duty Of inspecting not Oaly
every mine. but ever Tniner employed
in this province so thai inexperienced
or incompetent wOrkmen may not en-
danger the lives of other miners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22
CORBETTs WAYS
Legislator Denounces Methods OF
OREGON Senatorial Candidate.

Salem. Ore, Feb. 21.-The senatorial
ballot today was as follows: Corbett.
"a; George H. Williams, %; Hermann,
:: Inman Oem.), %: Bennett, I.
When the name of A. S. Dresser Of
Clackamas county syyas reached on the
roll call Mr.. Dresser said:
Il hold in my hand a copy Of this
mornings OregOnian, asking me to ex-
plain my refusal to vote for II. ".
Corbett for United States senator az
ter having promised before election to
do So Ny explanation is that after
my election I heard rumOrs of Ques-
tionable methods in the senatorial cam
paign. and I changed my mind I do
not assert that questionable methods
have been used but I do not like the
men who are managing Corbett's cam
paign. I never viii vote for Corbett."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22

boarding house of Lewis Jones, where
Frank Bodda, a miner who desired TO
go to work this morning, had his cloth
ing literally cut to shreds that he
might not be able to report for duty.
Lewis Jones did not know of the cut
ting until today, but he was warned
last night by some of the men that he
must not send from his hotel a man
who dared to go to work. or his house
would be boycotted.
Eighty-three check numbers are is
sued for tomorrow. and the way appli-
cations are coming now they viii be
increased to 100 before tomorrow morn
ing. This means that over eighty-three
miners will work tomorrow, besides the
day men, who viii swell the amount TO
$50.
and coal digger, who was the first TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22
PROTEST SETTLED.
L. D. S. and Y. M. c. A. Basket Ball
Teams Settle Differences.

once agaj. the atmosphere of the local
basket bail league has cleared, and the
y. NJ G. A. and I. d. S players viii walk
or the same side of the street and cali
on the same girl. The trouble that arose
over the L. d. S. playing ROmney and
Smith has ben amicaDly settled. Both
Managers RippetO and Bassett are sa Uis-
fled with the result and announced last
evening that the TWO teams would again
meet and play for championship hOnOrs.
The officials of the league called upon
lege yesterday and, after going over the
reEiStr3t ion books of the college, il was
discovered that the two players IL cues
ton were actual members of that institu-
ton, and were registered on the eth Of
January. or before the leagC- was organ
lied With this evidence confronting
them the officials decided that Romney
and Smith are entitled To play with the
L. d 5. basket bail team, and here the
frorfbfe ended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22
Murnhv Id Coach YaIe.

New Haven. Conn, Feb. 21.-Captain
Frederick Robertson o. the Yale base
ball nine has received the services of
w. w. Murfy, Yale, SO, formerly a
league player and present coach of Le-
land Stanford university. Mir. Murfy
viii come east and assist in rounding
the nine into form, by May 10, when
his work in California closes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22
PROVO GUN CLUB.
VIII Hold a Shooting Tournament
Today.

The Provo Gun club viii hold a touraa-
nent this afternoon This will be the
opening shoot OF the new club and Will
We well attended by the local trap shoot
RS; as Wei as number from this city
nd Bingham. Among those who nave
1gnitied their intention OF going from
his place are Cal Callison, May Parker
special shoot has also been arraI I'D to
be held at the local traps by some of the
members of the club this afternoon Cal
CallisOn stated last evening that a num-
Der Of the members of the local club have
been waiting until all the crack shots got
Ogtt OF town, in order to show themselves
and this is the crowd mat would attend
the local traps this afteTHOyC-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22
Rntter MaIer offers Pribe.

ST. Paul. Feb. IA sensation was ere
ated at tOday's session Of the NatonaI
(,res r7erv Bitter Makers association
when W. D. Collyer of Chicago. one of
the Judges of the butter exhibit, lodged
a formal complaint with the executive
Cou1miftee charging a St. Paul butter
maker with offering him a 500 bribe- The
executive committee Immediately went in
10 executive session and began the eA-
animation of witnesses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22
Basket Ban at Logan.

The salt Lake Business college win send
a basketball team To Logger ttiay TO ply
the team of the b. Y. A. The Logan team
is considered a fast aggregation. having
defeated the old y. n. c. a team last
winter, when it was composed principally
of the members OF the football team.
Should the y. y. A. win from the coll eye
today it viii figure in the state champion
ship and very likely come to this city TO
play the winners of the local league.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22
WEBSTER vs.. OQUIRRH
FORMER WINS BY A SCORE OF
TO 2.
Girls, League Standing of Teams.
Men's League standing 81 Teams

That basketball has become a very
popular sport with the Salt Lake public
was demonstrated again last evening by
the size OF the crowd.
The attendance was the largest of the
season, and as no other hall seems 10 be
available, the question of handling the
crowds has become a serious one with
the league management.
The L. d. s and All HailoWs met for
the second time in the series last evening
and the former was again victorious. but
nd far harder game 10 play than the
last time II met the COllegianS. The i'm
2roYement of All HallOws since it met the
Y NJ G. A. two weeks ago has been re-
markable, and last evening the team
Work was the best seen III any contest
played this season Their passing OF the
ball was fast ard quick and many time
they advanced the ball to within throwing
distance by these tactics, where their
forwards failed to land the goal. For
the first part of the contest the teams
played each other TO a standstill, first
one ledolng ana then the other, until II
looked as II the contest would be Tepe-
titiOn of the struggle of last Week
me superior basket work of the i. d.
:. players finally began to tell and they
gradually forged ahead until at the end
OF the game the score stood u to 10 in
their favor. None of the backs came out
OF the game Win a clear record. goal
being thrown against each of them. while
Gallagher of the All HallOWS allowed
ROmney TO throw three goals against him.
The Webster girls defeated the OQuirrh
girls by score of Z to ,. The basket
throwing of Blanche Sparkling in the first
halt won the game for her team, when
she Threw three goals IN as many
minutes, record that has not been
equaled since the organization of the
league The OCuirTh team made change
II its lineup, placing Rida Taylor at for
ward and playing Mamie VieT at center
Neither player seemed at home a her
position, which partly lost the game. The
girls are all playing better ball than at
the beginning Of the season, ShOWi "
more vim and life than heretofore.
me following Is the lineup, officials and
score of both games.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22

fries. when seen today IS to the con-
dition of his knee, said:
Il do not feel any i'll effects of It.
1 can give il proper rest now that L am
not in training. You can rest assured
I viii never quit the ring, even II 1
lose my leg, until I get another chance
at Fitzsimmons."
Jeffries exhibited his knee to a party
of surgeons today. 1t is creased in a
rubber b3ndage that holds it as firm
as a plaster paris cast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22
HForningstar stiu Leads.

New York, Feb. 51.-Morniugstar
held his lead over Howison tonight.
The final score of the nights play was
gao 10 314. The young ChicagOan COM
pleted his string with a sensational IN
finished run of 81. The total score to
date is: MOrningstar, 1,200; Howison,
I 16g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22
PLAYERS ORGANIZING.
To Force National League to Concede
Demands.

To Force National League to Concede
Demands.
New York, Feb. 21.-TheIe is a move
ment afoat among the stars of the
National league, says a World special
from Baltimore. to form a combination
similar TO the one by which the players
Of the Baltimore club in 1897 compelled
the club owners to concede the de-
mands of all before any would sign.
it is expected that the National league
Tnagnates viii not cOncede the demands
Of the Players Protective association,
and this organization viii then order
the league players to sign their con
tracts.
This would prevent the league play
ers from accepting increased salaries
offered them 0y the American clubs.
Then the new combine is to become
operative and the Star combine" IS
to hold out for increased salaries. Cap
tain Joe Kelley Of the BrOOklyns, who
is IN it, admits that there has been
a vast amount of correspondence on
the subject and the project is all ready.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22
DELAY ACTION AGAINST TRUSTS

Continued from Page j.
the rate of $4,000 per mile, including the
cost of operation, nor shall any cohtIdCt
more than one year; provided, further,
that of the amount herein appropriated
SS9,0J0 shall be reserved by the postIll a. a.
ter general for service IN CnlcaSO aIu p,
Louis when pneumatic TUBES DecOihe
available in those cities.
Mr. Carter said the time saved Dy the
pneumatic tube service was incOnsequen-
tiai and by no means cOrrespondeo VIII
the outlay of the government IL OIiSllII
ally had been inaugurated by an allSsSu
action of the then postmaster genera, ne
declared and, without refiecJlOn upoI
those persons now engaged IN pr 5o mo ne
it its interests had been advanced Dy JOU-
berv and corruption. The service, ne
said, necessarily must be a monoPoIy, d9
IN exists now 1t had but one customer.
the government of the United states. II
had facilities afforded II by the sONe,Iini-
ment but furnished nothing but an apli-
ity TO control board on aiiSt III nv i ~ to
enabling the company to get the Ilsl ~, 70
Law its pipes in the pubic stTeeIs- 1 ne
amendment offered by MT. carte, was Il
iected as amended, ayes 70, noes o.
Rawlins Offers Amendment.
Mr.. RawIins of Utah offered an amend
Observation-Disclosures of Sl71 23S for the southern
fast mail facilities and OF $z0,VyJ LOT e SpS-
cial facilities on the trunk nlles rom
Kansas CITY to Newton, Kan.
Mr. Turley Of Tennessee said the leSls-
Iature of Tennessee had adopted q resi-
iutiOn requesting the senators OF that
state to vote for the resolution put ne
could not comply. as he regarded II as d
subsidy. pure and simple. 10
Mr.. Wolcott took the same view anu u "5I
clared the appropriation did not at III
facilitate the transmission of maiIS. =,
Mr.. Lodge said the appropriation was d
mere Gift to the railroad people .....
Mr.. Bate denounced the appropf1lSatIl.o }lt
as a sIbsidv. and declared he would Eot
S,ote for If He could see no difference
between giving a subsidy 10 a rallrodo
ana giving subsidies to ships -, hui,
After an extended discussion, the on on
ms laid aside for the day without dcll1h
mon Mr.. Rawlins' amendment; .,ir-,, r
II was decided to begin holdlhS HlSh'
sessions tomorrow night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22
-. G. a. AthetIic Exhibitiop.

The Y NJ G. a. will celebrate George
Washingtons birthday by giving an attn
letfc exhibition This evening. Mr. Angus
tus is authority for the statement that
this will be the best exhibition of this
class ever held IN their gymnasium Ine
different classes have been hard at work
Tor the past month perfecting themselves
for this event. and viii present a number
If new features
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22
NEGROES ENT0MBED
IN A NINE

Tuscaloosa, Ala. Feb. 21.-The fate
Of the thirteen negro miners entOmbed
in the asylum mines yesterday by a
rush of water from an abandoned
shaft is still problematicaI.
A third pump was put into operation
today. 1t will take several days to
nump off the water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22
Governor Mash Defines a Prize right.

Springfield, O.. Feb. 21.-RepIyiEg to
a question from the editor of the
Springfield Democrat as to what he
considers z prize fight 10 be in the
meaning OF the Ohio statute. Governor
Nash says;
In my opinion the only sort Of q
contest which is made legal by the per-
NIT Of the mayer is one consisting of
exercises or any exhibition by the
members Of a regularly organized ath-
1etic association in its club house. II
does not authorize the bringing IN of
people who are not bona fide members
of the club and whether the exhibit
ton is by members of the Tub or out
siders the moment that a prize is Of
fered to the winner il becomes prize
fight"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22
Idaho pensions Granted.

Especial 10 The BeraId-)
Washington, Feb. 21.-PensionS
granted residents of Idaho: Increase,
William Oliver, Boise, S24; Spanish
war. original, Arthur Pearson, Noun
tainhome, s..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22
MONEY ASKED
FOB SALISBURY
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington, D. c., Feb. Ex-senator
Carter has presented an amendment to
the general deficiency bill, which pro
vides for the payment of $15,429 to o.
J. Salisbury, post route Al, 112, Utah, for
remission of part of deduction ordered
Aug. 1, 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22
NAIL ARRIVES
FROM NOME

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 21.-The first
mail from Nome arrived in Seattle at
an early hour this morning Tt con-
sisted of six pouches, containing about
1000 letters. The latest left Nome on
Nov %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22
stoft Defeats Clearwater.

Boston, Mass, Feb. 21-The winner
at pool in the championship series to-
night was H. p. StCfft of Cleveland,
$50 to 127 by William NJ. Clearwater Of
PittsbUrg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22
Bank Clearings.

uted toward creating "a react iOnary feel
ing in speculative circles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22

New York, Feb. 1.-THE following table.
compiled b. Bradstrect. shows me banc
clearings at al principal cities Tor ne
week ended Feb. q, with the percentage
with the corresponding week last YEAR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22
Vote in Montana.

Helena. Mont. Feb. 21.-The result Of
the vote on senator today was: Man
tie 80: MacGinnis, %; Frank, %:
Cooper. Z; Coburn, ?; Conrad, ,; TOOle,
1; Clancy, 1; Kennedy, 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22
Mems League.

referee 8nppet4s umplTeS, Sheppard
and Steward. Goals from field, Romney
60, Smith u. McKenna. T Tanning Cam
ming. Ross and Foster; from foul, Nc
Kenna a.. Ross 80. Time of halves,
twenty minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22
QUEENS ESTATE 100000
Now Said to Be Smaller Than First
Reported.

London, Feb. Git can now be stated
on absolutely reliable authority that the
gross amount of Queen VictOria's pri-
vate fortune, including investments in
real estate, cash in bank and personal
property outside of what rightfully be-
longed to the crown will not exceed
$500, 900 (S3, 000 O00).
The bulk Of this consists of city prop
erty in which her majesty had quietly
invested. The remainder stands in the
shape of the cash balance on her per-
sonaI account in Coutts bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22
Girls League.

Webster. Position OQui -h-2
Blanch Sparkling r. F.. Rachel Chapman
COrneGa Cleophas-- c.. Mamie Vier
Ida JaOuSch.--- r. +. - Jennie Gray
Bertha CrOzieT.-.. a. 2 Ella Darlington
Referee. Rasmussen; umpires. Sheppard
and Stewart. Goals from field, Blanch
Sparkling ~, from f0Ul. Mamie Vier %
and Blanch Sparkling Time Of halves,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22
OVER 100000 GONE.
Queer Assignment Ends in Great
Shri-kage-

Queer Assignment Ends in Great
Shri~kage-
New York. Fe5 2, OF property worth
SSS5 563 which Benz min H1tchcock, d
music dealer Of this -sty had when ne
assigned in 1893. il is said that only ABOUT
S4oJ IS left for distribution among the
preferred creditors
Harold Swain, counsel for some OF me
preferred creditors. in an affidavit, says
the original assignee, Fred Locester, IN
his assignment on Jan. 10. 1893 claimed
credits OF S5sc. 42G. and turned over $o,l54
20 Mr.. Platt his successor
Mr. Swain alleges that OF the large
sum said TO nave been disbursed py
L4Oce ster, not one cent was paid to Hitch
COCKS creditors, and that the second as
signee has used up nearly all of the small
remainder Of the estate IN legal expenses
business. was d real estate speculatOr on
3 large scale. He had many ambitious
schemes. one of which was the laying out
OF a model city in Georgia After his
failure many persons who had purchased
property from him, found that il was
covered by blanket mortgages The lti-
CATION and the foreclosure caused the
great ShrinkaEc of the property.
When pain or irritation exists on any
part of the body, the application Of
BALLARD'S SNOW EMINENT will
give prompt relief. Price, IS and so
cents. Van Dykes drug store, corner
Main and Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22

Jeffries Does Some Talking.
Cincinnati. O., Feb. I'll. ]. JEFF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22
Amount

D09FTNTON OF CANADA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22

Continued from Page II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-22

Total, L. S.--......- S-'-zf'o'l'-lvi " -
Tot. outside n. Y. 5 2,soos6l COL.
- -
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-12-18
LIVELY TIME WITH BURGLARS,
Citizens of Rhinebeck, N. ". Make
Vain Effort to Capture Cracksmen.

Citizens of Rhinebeclx, N. ", Make
Vain Effort to Capture Cracksmen.
Poughkeepsie. N. Y, Dec. IA gang
Of burglars entered Rhinebeck post
office and bank, blowing open safes In
both places. In the postotfice they got
money and stamps to the value of $500,
but in the bank they secured nothing.
TIE robbers seized Harry Crandall,
rural mail carrier, who was in the
postoffice gagged and bound him and
carried him to blacksmith shop Here
they placed him in chair threw
blanket over him and blew up the forge
fire SO that he would not freeze. A
night Waterman named Tallerday also
was captured and placed in the black
smith shop According to Crandall,
there were seven men in the gang Of
burglars.
When the men exploded the charge
which blew open the bank safe, per
sons living in the neighborhood were
awakened, and several men ran into
the streets armed with guns and re-
volyers. They shot at the burglars,
who returned the fire and ran. All Of
them escaped. No one was shot.