davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-03
WRECKED A TRAIN
By Getting in Front Of 1t and
Escaped Unhurt.

Niles, O., Jan. "a coal train on the
Niles & Lisbon road was wrecked last
night. killing Charles Track and seri-
ously injuring Fireman VIM. Klein and
Brakeman Garfield Powers. The train
was descending a steep grade when a.
farmer attempted to cross the tracks
with a wagon loaded with logs. The
engine struck it and with six cars went
down an embankment. The engineer
was buried under the debris. The
farmer escaped injury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-03
KANSAS Ar BUFFALO.
Designs For the State Building
Nearly Ready.

J. E Junlin, of Sterling, secretary Of
the Pan-AmeTican commission for KAN
sas, has mailed announcements Of a.
called meeting of the commission for
Monday, January T. in Secretary Co
burns office in the state house.
The meeting is for the purpose OF ex-
aiming the preliminary plans and de-
signs for a Kansas building at Buffalo
provided the legislature eppropriates an
adequate sum of money for the COM
mission to carry out their designs. The
meeting will be called to order at 3
o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-03

Brest. Jan. 3-The French gunboat
Member collided in a fog this morning
with the French torpedo cruiser
Fieurues at the entrance Of the bay
The F1eurues was badly damaged, hay-
ing two deep rents in her port side.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-03
Window Glass Men strike.

GAINESVILLE. o., Jan. 3-Over 500 en-
ployes Of the new Eastern Ohio Window
Glass factory have gone on strike They
complain of the quality of glass produced
and refuse to work longer Unless there
is an Improvement. They claim they are
unable to work Satisfactorily with It.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-03
:
Morgan's Orchestra.
I. Address by the Chairman
BOILER Thrown 200 Feet.

Watseka. Ill, Jan 3.-Bishops mill.
controlled by the Pure Food Milling
company, was wrecked by a boiler ex-
of the firnf and Lutte Aaallott, the en-
gineer, were instantly killed, and Ezra
Jones, miller slightly injured The
boiler was thrown POO feet, demolishing
Cards hardware store. The cause OF
the explosion is not known
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-03
Auditorium, Friday Evening.

The conference committee Of the
eleven lodges Of A. O. u. w. and ID. Of
II. Of this city have completed the fol-
lowing interesting programme to accom-
pany their public installation Of the off,
GERS Of the several lodges by the grand
lodge officers OF the two orders to be
given at the Auditorium Friday evening,
January 4. Admission free. Everybody
fy7vifad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-03

Wichita, Jan. SACK Sterling of
Kansas City. live stock agent for the
Missouri Pacific railway was found
dead in bed at the Manhattan hotel this
morning. Heart failure is given as the
cause
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-03

Chicago, Jan. Temperatures at z a.
M: New York u; Boston s; Philadel-
phia IS; Washington 20: Chicago Il;
Minneapolis 16; Cincinnati Is; st. Louis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-03
DIE LIQUOR SALES.
Slight Falling OF Shown in Probate
Court Reports.

The following is the number Of liquor
sales reported by the drug stores for the
month Of December and compared with
the month Preceding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-03
COLORADO FLYER.


Leaves Toajeka $40 y. M. arrivine
Colorado Springs 1875. Denver 100
o'clock next a. IA.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-02-14

a MAN OF PUBLIC SpIkIT.-We
have read with much interest the cx-
pericnce of a young man who went
from Ohio to Tennessee and bought
farm. lie found in his neighborhood
nothing but scrub stock. He could
not supply every body with wcll-bred
stock--in fact, he didn't have the
money to buy much for himself. But
he could and did buy a puc-hred bul.
and boar Of some of the best breeds, and
then invited his nelghbors to make use
OF them on their scrub stock, with no
charge for the service. They availed
themselves Of the offer, and very soon
there was good supply Of grade
calves and pigs in the ncighbo,hood.
Then he began buying them up at !.
fair price, and the result was that in Il
few years he had large herds Of lin e
grade cattle and hogs, and was in
position to do a profitable stock bnsi-
ness. While helping himself, he hal
helped his neighbors, and while helping
his neighbors he had helped himself.
Public spirit is a good thing to have.
The world is learning every day that a
man can best serve his own interests
by taking account at the same time of
The interests Of others.-Iri.iStuie
Farmer.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-02-14

The profit in growing any crop i ) the
net sum remaining aftcr all the cx-
pcnses of producing it have been paid.
1t costs about so much per acre for
plowing, narrowing, cultivating and
harvesting, whatever the yield, 80 the
man who succeeds in producing 100
bushels of corn per acre surely pro-
duces il at a less cost per bushel than
he who only gets 80 bushels. And
what an amount Of cultivation and fer
tilization that second SO bushels will
pay for. The top bushel is always the
most profitable.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-02-14

StdC.
work. "Father. thou art cruclr CAS- If
lie would cOnSrntD And they $3.50
| much In love. Thou hast not the heart
TO refuse, know. Qidst thou no. teach
mo my letters and my prayers and my
catcchlsm and 80 good nil the while
save, OF course, when wished to play!
And | have asked so little Of thee, IA
ther. dearest, know thou wilt not re.
fuse! And thou canst marry them In a
minute, and they Will never tell. And
they-they love each other! Father
when have | been troublesome before?
Oh, thou shalt promise me this IN
stant"'
"Oh, If ! must, | must" groaned the
poor priest
"Oh, thou art an angel and n dearw
she cried. 81 always said thou vert
indeed saint! Oh. will pray every
night for thee to be made a bishop!
And-and promise me thou wilt marry
them this night!'
We both started. "Of q TRUTH" said
I, "thy Rosalind Is not more hasty than
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-02-14

OH entering the chapel and she did nor
nlng 1T back, although the Sicur d'Au
d1lly stepped forth to meet us. So
straight and tall and fine Il gallant he
showed, even In the faint light of the
chapel, that ! coulh not but wonder
again, though loved him not, why he
should have stopped for wife TO Rosa.
ma. But, then. |. being but Il fool.
hnd no business with that or aught
else that concerns other men, for a
fool, look you. IS but a Gagged fox, who
pays for hi; scanty share OF the ken.
nels lcavings by yclping strange
praises of his trap.
The two went up to the altar rail q I'd
knclt, and Father Bcnoit came out in
Surplice and stole and motioncd me
Forward. Never was so strange Il wed.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-02-14

~ Ii" : -''d ''"N-H ~ say iNai
|, Il" fool. i""I III" "'>t gam" "t al
tie chateau : N"uiHNN Mh"" cam"
The page Il H." i"n".>'.l' Nl\~ to SAY
tina; MS mistress followed UpUN M'M
AL! h@"" ~ attend /" speak W!'N M"T.
60 tell Thy mistress. my butterfly,
H,"i When >ac" AND M"Iy men are IN
'""!'rA - l"SaN hi"N"!\ '""UIA
"s'n the ArEa> parted "'".na TIE"
stripping ""' '""". """- >H"ii'|.
struck IL" 81" Tire i"""t.. N'Ni came
the l'"!Av!>"!." ANS A'r>'.:. carrying
sEr"i h">'&aH II "'1 N""i'.'.>. t ''
."t '""" "'" h"' ':'" "'".'A. >h'
gore '"' >"'. 81 Il e." .'r rh"rhN "N'
- "'! eyes N".'" Were '!"" - i'H".
S.Ts' MI" ,."" i. i.r' -!'''. SIX !!"' :
s"v S''.I''" o"H Nh",..'' '">'..
o. III" t'',""'>,!l" A'%, was N'
''''>' .. "'"''>' "'h >.' was 10
'""sv' '''"'' ..! ""'!'' "'''. ""' upon
-: a'''', """ ''.'.'i i..''', '.:'' >.
'""= ,.'" ''"H '''''' N"' ''"'"'" ~
Nf'"'' '"'"-" sac -" ''''' '""l ''...'
..'' ','' '""S'.'"- "'" '''"">"
N'',v" a. ,''''
ou ,',.>' ,''',''', '.,'' >'.'' ','' num-
I,'r l.,,.', ''.,' M''', ,'''N Il '''
E:.rn,, ,,.n,..i,.., .',.,,'.
,rr,,,n ,,,t't,,
..rh,, ,,.,.,,... ..,
o.+h.r",
arI ,,,,.,, ,,,... ...,., ..
m. renor, ,h, ,n,,,,l
N.h.n +, wa. ,o,m,I,,, .,.,,,,,...... ~.
A,ve maso rs -, No., 49,,
l..aufry nrotn,, l.'' ',,,.. ,.,l
fms, rarn.,. H.n,,, ,,.,.,i,,., I,,t.t,l ,...
,u So. ,ha, >t..' .l,l r., I-,.,.r',''.'. -.
,1..,..,s .I,,, ~ ''',
,,., ~ '''','' az ''''' " "'"i
,,I ,,,,. axe, 49, ,'l' '''
round and r,,nl nn,., ~. ,t,,,.,,,,,I
,aza If n., ,Jm., o,ny
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-02-14

yearly, but still the production of liquid
hell goes steadily OH. Half the brutal
crimes of the cast side may be traced
to the consumption of the product
brcwcd by the tenement moonshiners.
The man who gets outside of that stuff
$ capable of committing any crime in
he calendar.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-02-14

The average price Of butter the past
year was two and half cents a pound
higher than the year preceding.
Sweet clover and heartscasc are the
salt that saves the hccs and bee inter-
-GStS.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-02-14
a cat over the dairy sill"

him. "is an utterly unsuitable, imp"s
| Riblc time"
| "Oh, there. thrrr.' cried he. hluShina
very red. II prnnS" promise to
marry the dauphin To the kitchen
maid and thee TO the stable hoy--only
get thee gone out of this quiet place!
Thou art the wiIfullrSl. most shame
less maid. Get thee gone. | will make
! thee Il discipline my next lriSurc.'
Il will I" Strai%htway.,' said the De
moiS"llr AlyS. SprinGinGL&lp. with dane
ng eyes. shaking back her brown hair
with II ripple of lnu@htr" "Oh, but
| thou ART Il very dear. | will send thee
n token tonight. and thou wilt find
| Rosalud waiting.
| ".\m ! to xiv" away thc bridc?' |
asked "lt will 20 hard if may not
attend III" wedding OF my very child"
Sh" drew her br"ws together, but
did not answer me. "rhuu modest not
| fear. father: there will he horses wait.
| Ing. and the next dny who will know If
| they HAY" h"rn married or notT'
"rruly. Il fine PLAN" | could not
| help saying.
"\nd and she will hc very grateful
| 10 thee" father all her life and and 90
| ,,, :; an ! ,,,,. , , ;, nv, =,
,,'.''..,,,, I,., ,,'r,
| word. careless of the roses she had let
! fan hr>i,l" the chess table Only. as
" ',' '"'' "'',
49,, ,,,,l.;,,,u, ,,,, =; i,,
, ,,, ,;,,, ,,.
| 49,. ,,ir,,iu,. ,,,i,. h,t,r, ,,,,
| 49, ,..,,, ,;, , ,, ,,., ,,
49,, ,,, ,,,, n -,
| .. ..,,., ,,,, ,,,,
| -. ,,,II,, ,..,.,,,
.,r.,r ,, 80.
-,
Wv i'''''' o''''''
,, = "''" ''"'" we ''''
IT,; w ~ -'''' w. ""''''
~, '' '''' '''''' ~
-,
H"'.'' ''''''!
,..,;', ~ ''" 0"' ',','-'
y
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-02-14

I ran lyTrH fD Ions ANA xu,iJ,IJ UDDO him
ding-no fcaxtiny. mo- flowers, no rov
company. no witness hu, one. and thnt
II fool; the groom n soldier OF fortuuc
and the bride OH. may God forgive us
for that nights work,
They were soon married. and we rour
were again outside the chapel door end
stealing through the paSsnrcs of thc
chateau that led to thr rn,,rtv,rl for
neither Father Ecnoit nor was mind.
c,l to Irt IN, yn,,n,. ,nunln h,,v,,or III
mated. 20 forth into the great world
without Il word of modSpcrl or n hand
to wave nh"u.
The grey. door was guarded 10y Il
drowSy mau-at-armS, but thrust the
other back in the darkness and clappcd
the guard on the shoulder, with a shout:
"I,pla. LoyS. Break trySt and let me
out"
lie Spranw uD with II howl of diSmoy
hut. recognizing me. sank down nmnin
with Il ~runt. "Thy place is in bed,
lucky f"ul,''
''tai>. owls and likewise birds need
no Slurp. my dormouS \nd, look YOU,
th"r" is Il maid in the .llngc keeping
vigil for want of Il song undcr her win
duW.'
"Dh Oh. And this a sober house.
hold"
'IoHvc homilicS to the fat Shavcling
In til" turrrt.' said |. rrliShiny this
prick 1T Father Bcnuit, which for once
he dared not return. "'rhy business Is
t. open loorS.'
cor 10 keep them Shut
"Eh:'
Il tell thee, ! will not"'
"Oh.
"Why should |, fool:'
"RecauSe doors are made to open,
carriona' meat. and because my bauble
Is as good switch rs the flat Of thy
lords Sword"' And ratified the bells
| of my hauhlc in his face. with a shr'll
| laugh. for | heard Whispering in the
| shadow and wished not that il should
| rcacn ms ears lie began % argue
that is to curse and was at a loss
what to do when something hit me on
the cheek and iinclcd on the floor. It
was a piece of money, flung bv Father
rrumhl..
"Thcrc. have lost the shining fol
low that was ,o kccn watch with thco
| TIL his brother flew to meet him on nv
/ return"
Lows cnurh, the bolt ot once and
nung the door wide. letting in tho
mounli-ht. which fcll In n prcot suuore
| on the s,on. floor and showed I'M, tho
| e,nl,lnincn lvin., iu.t hoIov. ma ,,
nv fnot on Il q. Iov. wont ON IT.,
| l,ncns ia n,.r ,hout ,,d hoo,r - t,u
louI oul r,,,,o INV hou, ana MAIN, ant
uothiny in ,,o ehoanvs CO tho, ,,,,1nn
| coy.r 81, ,,,. ,,;so ,r,, IT., ,n,.,.,l,,>,,
nv ,hroo mich, e,ir ,rt vhI, thn, 1;d
whi,o T ov,, hoo,. y.o,, t,rnoI o,,a -.
soon q. .o,. t,o,, ,,,ou ,n,o.a +ho
courtv,r1 , ,ic,,oI ,ho ooir into love,
foro sn,,nr out Gr,osod tho door sEut
| with a ornot no,co and snoa after
them.
wos almost at their heels-thinkinp
| nil safe. for I knew that the Sieur
| d. Audilly had the KEY Of the postern In
his pouch--when a shout behind stop
ped me, and saw the door standing
| open and Ioys running after me,
shouting at the top OF his lungs
''TreachCry, trcachcry. a moi, n
moi! Halt. there"
The others had stopped short at the
sound OF his voice, but 1t was out Of
sheer bcwildcrmcnt For one moment
their shapes stood out clear and sharp
In the moonlight; then they turned and
began to run again, the girl between
the other two. each with hand in
ntiA' Hee'ns ,ha' 'n"F would not stay,
L'!S' hurr'eols huluS'ihS his argue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
OGDEN Briefs.

Mormon CragUn was acquitted Of the
charge of malicious mischief preferred
by A r. G. Smith. the jury holding
that he had a right to cut certain
fence Obstructing his way.
Willard Kay went west to San Fran
cisco Yesterday
II. c. BigelOw has gone to Wyoming
for a stay OF d few days
Stewart Milton KOhn of ogden is to
be graduted from the law course Of
the University of Michigan. June 20.
His thesis on What Constitutes Such
Destruction as VIII Operate to Revoke
WHIP" received a complimentary
honor award from the faculty Of the
institution.
The Weber stake Sunday school
board is to give a complimentary eX-
cursion to Saltair June 18, free for
the chiIdTen's singing class
Mrs. Elizabeth VaTley was yesterday
granted a divorce from John Varley.
J. T. McCarrOn, now Of Detroit, is
in Ogden.
The trunk found recently at the rear
of the Chamberlain House has been
identified as the property of Martin a.
Lind of Huntington, Ind, now sup
posed to be near UVada. Burglars had
evidently distracted the trunk from a
store room.
The city teachers were paid about
$4,000 yesterday
Leroy Mcintosh died last evening Of
6iphtheria at his home, 32I Twenty
fifth street, aged p years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
ogden June 3.
coUNrY scHooL ExERcIsEs.
Crowd Thronged Pavilion to Hear
Programme.

4@f5 e~4AA-4A@s
The closing exercises Of the Weber
county schools were. held yesterday in
lester park pavilion. which was
thronSed Tar beyond its seating capa-
city with parents, friends and others
interested in the graduates and in the
work OF the school. The principal adj
dress was by Mr.. Mathison. REPRESENT
ing the state superintendent of public
instruction The following We're the
graduates;
ROy.-Rose Jackson, principal; CIar-
ice Anderson, Estella Hollands.
HUntsvilie--David r. LangIous, prfn-
cIpal; David Geertsen, Henry Nelson.
Liberty--R. W Cain, principal; Net
ne Catcher, Jennie Marshall.
Eden.--A. j. Allen, principal; Clara
Ritter Pearl Wilbur
Harrisville.-J c. Neal. principal;
Clarence JaunisOn, Alice Taylor.
Kanesville.-A- Green, jr., principal;
Mary A. Morgans, Mary A. Peterson
John T. Peterson.
Burch Creek.-K Finnie Harriss.
principal; Joseph Thompson, Dean
Brown, Wallace Brown.
Farr Vest. e Groberg. principal:
Ester Erickson Ellen Groberg, Dora
Taylor.
Riverdale.-W. G. Cragus. principal;
Lee Bybse, Thurval Carlson Ella Child
Violet Shipley, Efie BalIantyne.
Pleasant View.-JOsephine Seaman,
IA 4-AN-- pal Al tAAttl N1HELle bulge
William A. HickenIooper, May Hicken-
Topper, William Shaw, Henry Jensen.
Herbert NJ. Rose.
Plain City.-8aggfe p. Nav. princi-
pal; Clarence Richardson. FIyrum
Lund, Grant Hansen, Lloyd Davis. Pear,
Wheeler. Mile Nav, Joan Ceddes,
Ruth Richardson, Hazel Spiers, Ethel
Garner.
Hooper.-A. c. Patterson. principal:
Eugene Robinson, Della Towers. Anna
Simpson, Efde Spaulding, Rindy Moore.
Rosie Mitchell, Nellie Flinders. Ada
Simpson, Stella Stoddard, Lula 8IcCloy.
Evelyna Fowles, Cora QUibei Chloe
Beus.
North Observation-Disclosures Barker.
principal; Jehn Storey. Earnest Dan
lels, Charles Barker, Clarence Barker.
Nephi Brown. Lorin Williams, F'lossie
Montgomery, Maud Zimmerman, Lot
tie Jones, Mary A Norris. Ines Dean,
Anna Barker, Esther Ellis.
Following was the programme. as
rendered:
Song of Welcome 800 Plain City Pupils
Invocation President c. +. Middleton
SalutatOry-. Eugene Robinson, Hooper
Joseph Thompson, Burch Greek
ENeClLdI1On ..---.-. ........
...... Esther Erickson, Farr West
Piano solo ........ Clara Ritter, Eden
Recitation Eettie Gatchen, Liberty
hEtecltauon -------. ----.--- -------..
Mary a. Morgans, Kanesviue
/ VaIedictory --..... o. ..........
$500 .Nephi Brown, North ogden
( Chorus ........ Pleasant View School
| Recitation Alice Taylor. Harrisville
/ Presentation Of Certificates ....
...-.---..- Hon. Joseph Stanford
/ Address to Graduates Assistant
State superintendent Nathisou.
I closing chorus :-.--. Hooper Schoo
| Benedlction .--....-.... D. r. SangIC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
TAFT to be Governor.

Washington. June S--When Judge
Taft Of the Philippine commission be-
comes head Of the civil government in
the Philippine Islands he VIII have the
title Of governor While IL IS expected
that he win become governor Of the
Philippines about the 1st OF July, there
may be some delay as the civil gov
ernmental machinery may not be ready
at that date. Both Judge Taft and
General Macarthur have informed the
secretary Of war that July L was as
early as the proposed civil government
could be put IL operation, and as nei-
ther 1ss made any modification of his
Of that opinion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
NOTICE
To Stockholders Of the Utah Sugar
Company.

To stockholders Of the Utah Sugar
Company.
STOCKHOLDERS or THE CTAF
Sugar Company are hereby notified thas
the Board OF Directors Of said company
this day adopted the following reSo- utioa:
1T is hereby resolved that five nun
dred thousand dollars $500, 00.09l of the
new stock Of the titan Sugar Co. be Is
sued al par, and that the stockh oIders
owning stock on the books Of the COM
pany on June 10Th. 1901. be and they are
hereby given a preference. right and priv
Hcge 30 subscribe to such new stock ia
the proportion Of fifty per cent OF their
then holdings, provided further. shat no
fractional share shall issue. but il any
stockholder would be entitled to such
fractional share, ne may take, and have
issued TO him at par, sufficient TO make
up the 1un share; provided that they
take and pay for such new stock on or
before the 1st day of July. ~ =. 1904 ,
and provided further, that # they do
not exercise this privilege or or before
said date, they SHAH thereby forrest Chelc
preference right to 50 SUBSCRIBE, and the
board OF directors may thsreupon selA
Suca stock in its discretion.
In accordance with me above resolutlorl
stocE1oiGers are hereby nctlfled rnst TIC
transfer books q the company Wila %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

Ter, from $3.50 to $500: J. z. Wool from
$500 to S2o0; Wizard Young al, $500;
J. II Hedges, all $lz5; i. H. Thomas,
ali. S100.
To correct an error in the scale, the
value of James Stacy's real estate was
cut in half from $500.
Attachments of taxes were made to
the following widows and indigents:
Ada J. Evans, Mary Gunderson, Amy
Spr0at. Eliza Standing and Peter II.
Hannibal $40 each; Abbte A. Piegott,
Ace EavIo" F,1fza cook. p. T. Beng
stem. Anna Saville. Ann O. Burt, Mary
a. Andersen. Joiln III. DAVIS. Mary A,
KinnersIey, p. M. HiIlstead, Charles @.
Walker. Ellen Arnold. Mary J. Stock
ing. Ann s. Helm, Frances Brown, IS
each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
Family Arrested.

The sheriff last evening arrested
three members of a family named
Stain They Included the husband and
wife and a boy. The charge was dis
turbing the peace brought BY S. AM
bier Of Harrisville, where all the parties
reside. The trouble was over the rights
of a water ditch and III the mix-up
the Stain boy and Mr. Amber came
to blows and the two women had a
difficulty. Mrs. Stain lost a good por-
tion OF her hair. The parties we're re-
leased to appear Monday morning.
This makes the sixth family row that
has been brought UP before the county
officers within the past ten days and
the expenses of settling them have been
borne by the county and viii approx
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09

Electrical Supply company, s445; Mary
Soffe, $500: " A. Sherman. $3.50; Ed
ward Home ct al, $3.50, Hannah Kid
der, $3.50; w a. Rossiter. ISL.
Personal property values were re-
duced as follows. Rosenbaurn Bros,
from 81, eco to $500 C0nklin Samp-
ling Works, from s. 00G to $4,000; w. r.
Jones, sr., from $3.50 to Si00; ". @.
CouIson. from $3.50 to si00; L. W.
Judges, from $3.50 to $500; George Trow-
bridge, from $40 TO So. Ann y. Wat
son from SI25 to S75; Nary A. Kinners-
ley. from S100 to ST5: Ann 0. Burt, from
s75 TO $50 William Rogers, from $40 to
S25; Susanna Synaons, all, $50; Ann G..
3. Haslam, all, S45; Maria ThurgOod,
all. S35: Ella Schneider, all, $50; AIDE
laide Williams all, SIS.
In the following cases values of inn
provements were scaled down: f. r.
Mitchell from $1,000 to $500; Lizzie
Evans. from $500 to 5000; Grace A. Ty-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
wAsHINGToN'5 OLD COACH.
One He Rode in is Presented TO La
dies Association of the Union.

New York June S.-George Washing
tons state coach has been presented
by Augustus Frey to the Ladies' Asso-
citation Of the Union, the New York
vice regent or the association being
Mrs Townsend.
The coach. according to the history
given by Mr. Frey, was used by Cen
eral- and Mrs. washington on a Journey
which they made from Mount Vernon
to Savannah and return 1t was pur-
chased at the Philadelphia centennial
80 1875 by Benjamin Richardson, a.
brother of the Richardson who won
nOtoriety by building his spite house
in Lexington avenue, this city.
Richardson drove in the coach
through the streets Of Philadelphia At
his death ii became the property Of
relatives. and later passed into the pos
session Of Mr. Frey. The upholstery Of
the vehicle is the worse for time but
otherwise it is in fairly good condition.
It viii be shipped to Mount Vernon on
Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-09
Philippine Tariff.

Manila. June S-A dispatch received
here saying the Philippine tariff stands
until the new tariff, which is being
framed in Washington is put in force,
dissipated the excitement caused by
Colonel Edwards Washington dispatch
indicating the abolition OF the Philip
pine tariff
Collector Smiths annual report wiz
show that the amount IN gold. of du-
ties collected is as follows: Imports
for the thirty-two months Of the Amer
lean occupation. S14.5I5. 900; exports. ST.
SOB Z50. The total value Of the imports
and exports and the totals Of the duties
and tonnage are all more than doubled,
as compared with the average OF any
decade during the Spanish regime.