davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-12
$500 Cut in California; Rates.

Every Tuesday, beginning February
18th. the Minneapolis e st. Louis R. R
will sell colonist tickets to all California
section tourist cars go through without
change. Call at Minneapolis & ST Louis
City Ticket office. No S9S Robert Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-12
HOGS.

Quotations: Good to choice light s5T0GD
to prime heavy, S. 20@5.5e: common to
fair, $5.65Mo.15; rough packers, $475I5;
pigs and skips, So. 75d4 so.
Market opened sc higher and closed
strong at the advance. Demand good at
the higher prices Quality averaged
good. Offerings of lights were Hmi>naI to
s. few hun of good qualities that
sold at $5.20@525. Mixed and butchers
were plentiful and fair to choice in quail
ity selling at a range of $5.1TlgG5.30
Choice to prime heavy hogs sold at
$5.N12@5.30, with fair down to s. 10.
Rough packers. $. Pigs steady at $3.50.
Representative sales:
Lights
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-12

The following table shows the roads
over which yesterdays receipts came in
and the number of loads hauled by each:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Mixed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-12

o. WtDkg. Frice. no. Wt.Dkg. Price.
....- 1858 4C S. 70 "a $50. lis ~ 3 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-12
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 1.-THE wheat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-12

Sheep ana Lambs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14
HOPEFUL VIEW

The hopeful view consump-
tives take Of their own cases is
strongly in their favor. Each
year is showing a larger per-
centage Of cures.
One of the best reasons for
good hope is the record of
SCOTS Emulsion as d medicine
for consumptives. So long as
the system IS strong enough to
use medicine Of any kind it can
use SCOTS Emulsion.
The reason for its helpful
ness in this disease is because
of its long tolerance by the
patient; one does not tire Of
it as quickly as other medi-
cines and that is where the
great benefit comes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14
ASKS BONDSMEN
To SETTLE UP
District Attorneys Suit in the
Conway Case.
TO BE FILED THIS MORNING
KNOX AND HAYS REFUSE To
PAY THE BOND.
TO BE FILED THIS MORNING

In line with the authority given
MIN by Judge Stewart, d let Attor-
ney Eichnor viii this m ing file in
tHa district court a suit ,ainst Frank
Knox and Stephen HAYS to compel
them 10 pay over TO the state 1000
which sum they guaranteed to pay in
the event at Porter J Conway did not
appear before Justice McMaster last
November for preliminary hearing on
the charge of forging the names Os
John Baer and Mary Baer of Colorado
70 fraudulent mortgage and attempt
ing TO secure a loan thereon from Rev.
Richard Wake.
After reciting the jurisdictionaI facts
the complaint allegesGthat the sureties
have been notified formally of the de-
fault Of Conway to appear on Nov. p
OF last year, and that demand was
made last month uFJu them pay
the amount Of the forfeited bond, but
that hey refused to pay
For a time ii was understood that
Messrs- Knox and Hays were indemni-
fed in part, at least, for the amount
of the bail bond upon which they quail
ifled as sureties. However, the defend
ants nave declared to the district at
torne.r that they intend to resist the
suit, on the plea shat the former
sheriff and former county attorney did
not exercise due diligence in appre-
bending the abscOnding insurance agent
and broker when he was known TO be
in San Francisco before his departure
Tor Australia nearly a year ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14
GOOD FLOW OF
OIL AT FOSSIL
Barrel An Hour BubbIing Out of
Well.
WILL BORE DOWN DEEPER
TOWN LOTS BEING STAKED OUT
AND BOOM Is ON.
WILL BORE DOWN DEEPER
lspecial 10 The Herald0

fOssil, Wyo., Nov. 13.-An important
oil strike has certainly been made near
here. The well of the Consolidated Oil
company of Salt Lake, situated three
and one-half miles from here, as the
crow flies, and six miles by the tor
turous wagon road, is a producing
quality from all present appearances.
The strike was made early yesterday
morning at a depth Of $50 feet, the Oil
a thick dark brown substance, bub-
bling aluOgt free from water from the
pipe. flowing over the floor out of the
building and down the siding hill IN
til stopped by a hastily dug trench.
A barrel an hour was the production
according TO statements Of the con-
tractor and his employees, and the ap-
PearanceS of the building and ground
bore out the statement The flow was
stopped by farther driving 1t is in
tended to go to depth of 900 feet, as
the promoters believe a heavier flow
viii be gained.
In the past two days half a dozen
houses for the prOspectOrs now on the
ground have gone up and development
works is apparent along the entire val
ley. The Par2dine company. about one
and a half miles from the Consolidated
property is still at work with appaT-
emily good prospects. T1ss Idaho &
Wyoming company is preparing to sink
two wells west of Fossil station, an
agent now being in PittSbUTg to secure
machinery. Indications point TO a busy
spring for Fossil. Town lots are now
being staked and its boom is begun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14
MAY NOT BUILD
TO SALT LAKE
s.r -i.
Burlington Extension Believed to
be Called Off.
OTHER PLANS ARE NOW MADE
SAN PEDRO LIKELY TO HAVE
TWO EASTERN CONNECTIONS.

The question whether the Burlington
win extend from Guernsey, wyo., to
Salt Lake. has been settled in New
York. No official announcement has
been made, but it is believed that J. J.
Hill has agreed 20 abandon this pro-
ject. This does not mean that the
Burlington will have no connection
with the San Pedro at Salt Lake 1t is
predicted by railroad men in close
touch with the situation that the Bur
lingtOn traffic will largely pass through
Salt Lake. but that other plans have
been evolved for accomplishing that
end.
1t is limited that the San Pedro may
have two eastern outlets, aside from
roads already entering Salt Lake.
There is a possibility of a road being
built nOTtheastward, connecting with
the Burlington Northern Pacific Great
Northern system, and of another east
ward, forming a link between Salt
Lake and Denver, and connecting the
San Pedro with the Burlington, Rock
Island and Santa Fe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14
TRAGIC DEATH OF YOUNG BRIDE,
FATALLY BURNED AT CORINNE

The brief honeymoon of a Salt Lake
bride ended yesterday morning in the
tragic death of the young woman. Mrs.
Maggie Russell Smith. wife Of John S.
Smith OF Corinne. Just six weeks
after her marriage Mrs. Smith passed
away at the home of her sister in this
city.
SIX weeks ago Miss Maggie Russell
a talented and popular young lady of
the Twentieth ward, was led to the
altar by John S. Smith. The future he
slowed upon them its brightest prom
ises as the happy young couple left
Tor their new home in Corinne. Two
weeks after moving into their home
Mrs. Smith was occupied in the kitcb-
en-, and while near the cooking stove
a towel which she had thrown over
her shoulder caught fire The flames
quickly spread to her clothing. but he
Iore her husband. who was sOon. at her
SIDE, could extinguish the burning
cloth, his wife had been seriously
burned. Physicians were summoned
and although the young woman suf-
Iered intense agony. it looked for a
Tune as if she might recover. Every
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14

in the market while the Northern Pa
clnc's total outstanding stock. after
the retirement Of the preferred. will
De @6OOOO,OO par value, making a to-
tai OF $ZO5,OO ,000 par value, for the
shares OF these two companies. At 200
Tor Great Northern, the amount would
be increased to $780, 000. 0G0 for the
shares of the two companies. Burlfng-
ton shares, it is understood, are not
TO be turned over to the Northern Sc
curities company. The Union Pacific
VIII have a heavy interest in the cap
ital Of the new company. considera bly,
beyond the par value of their present
Northern Pacific shareholdings, which
are placed at SIS GOO, 900. par value lust
over a majority Of the total, $3.50 &c.,
900, Northern Pacific stock capital
Under the new arrangement the
Union Pacific railway will have voting
rights in the Burlington, the directors
being about evenly divided between
the Union Pacific and the Hill inter
ests.
The Journal Of Commerce tomorrow
VIII say that the Burlington is to be
restored by the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern, who now own il. to a
practically Independent basis, and will
enjoy full and free traffic relations
with all its connections. This indie
pendence is to be secured through a
lease by the present owners to a new
company formed for the purpose. This
is the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
Railway" company, incorporated un-
der the laws of Iowa, with a capital
of 800, 600 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14
sannete Criminal -.

In the case of the state of Utah
against Jesse Reynolds, appellant, the
opinion found no reversible error in
the judgment Of the district court Of
Sanpete county in adjudging defendant
guilty of the crime of having had
carnal knowledge OF a female under
the age of consent. The defendant
upon retrial, was convicted and SEN
fenced to serve two years in the state
prison His first conviction was set
aside when the appellate court ruled,
in the Beddo case, that the district at
tornev had no authority to file the in
formation upon which he was con-
victed. and then counsel for Reynolds
appealed from the judgment of con-
viction on the second trial, contending
that defendants conviction was unlGW-
full because of having been secured un-
der an information fled more than
thirty days after the fling in court Of
tire commitment by the committing
ma gistrate.
In passing upon the cause cited for
appeal the supreme court opinion rules
thai. while it is obligatory upon the
public prosecutor to file infOrmations
written thirty days from commitment
of. a defendant to the district court by
a Justice of the peace, the failure so
to do cannot operate to appellant s
advantage.
The ouinion is written by Justice
BaTtch and cOncurred il by Justices
Miner and Baskin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14
.BLUEC0ATS HAULED UP
Bench Warrant For Three PO-
IiCemen Who Failed to Ap-
pear as Witnesses.

Three policemen barely escaped being
fined for contempt of court by Judge
Stewart yesterday. When the case Of
the state against Charles o. Levey,
charged with the crime Of housebreaking,
was called for trial yesterday morning in
the criminal court there was no response
from three Of the principal witnesses for
the prosecution, Police Sergeant Brown
and Patrolmen Gillespie and SperTy.
With a scowl on his face his honor asked
if the absent witnesses had been duly
served with a subpoena. and the sheriff s
return, showing due service, was passed
up to the Judge.
Without the presence Of the police Of
ficers the trial could not go on and Judge
Stewart directed Clerk Armstrong to
make out bench warrant for the ar
rest of the defaulting witnesses. II was
not long before Deputy Sheriff Ed Nay
lOr was on his way NJ the street after
the absentees. PatrOlman SpeTry was To-
Gated at the scene of the fire on State
street and when the officer from the
court showed him the bench warrant he
beat a hot foot down to the court room.
telling NaylOr that he had forgotten his
engagement at the Levey trial 'as slick
a whistle.
A few minutes later Sergeant Brown
and PatrOlman Gillespie were found at
lively pace when informed that there
was i bench warrant out for them.
AS soon as the police officers COught
their breath they were stood up on the
carpet before Judge Stewart to explain
why they should not be punished for
contempt of court in failing to obey the
subpoena. Each in turn said it was Gus
tOmary for the desk sergeant at the po-
lice station to post the names on the
blackboard of such officers as were
wanted to appear I'm the criminal court
the following day as witnesses, but in this
instance the posting had not been done.
They further explained that the excite
ment attending the fire, where they
were on duty. drew their attention from
the case on trial
Judge Stewart accepted the explanation
and announced that this time no fine
would be imposed for disobeying the
courts subpoena
Then the trial of Levey was taken up.
The complaint Tecited that he had
broken into the house of Z. T. Palmer,
the mail carrier at 1925 South West Tenn
pie street. on Sept % and taken several
articles of wearing apparel. The prose-
cution was in the hands of District At
t0rney EichnOr and Attorney d. 3.
Richards defended the accused. The de-
Tense was that Levey had bought the
stuff found in his possession, but in
view of the evidence that the three pairs
Palmer were worn by the defendant at
the time he was arrested on the street,
the story of the defense had but little
weight with the jury, which quickly
returned with a verdict of guilty as
charged.
Next Saturday was fixed as the time
for passing sentence upon Levey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14
UTAH ARIZONA LINE.
Government Officials Will Inspect the
Recent Survey.

Frank NJ Johnson, survey examiner
for the United States, and John W. Al
den, assistant survey examiner. are
Salt Lake visitors en- route to the
southern end of the state. Their pur-
pose is to inspect the Utah-Arizona
line, as located by H. B. Carpenter of
Cheyenne last summer. and report
upon its acceptance or rejection by the
federal government. Today the off
Gals viii depart for MOdena. from
which point the journey to St. George
viii be made by coach. The work viii
be taken up at the southwestern corner
of the state, progress being made east
ward by team. The grand canyon will
be crossed at Lees ferry, and a rail-
road will be encountered once again
at Durango Colo The trip will take
many weeks, frequent stops being
made to test the correctness of the line
as esta bIished.
In order to determine the situation
correctly, it will be necessary to make
astronomical observations from time
to time This expedition will probably
settle for all time the dividing line be-
tween the two states.
Stop coughing, as it irritates the
lungs, and gives them no chance to
heal. Foley's Honey and Tar cures
without causing a strain in throwing
off the phlegm like common cough ex-
pectoTants. JohnsOn-Pratt Drug COM
pany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14
A+tornev,s Fee Case.

Chief Justice Miner delivering the
opinion and the other two justices con
curing, the judgment of the eonity
division Of the Third district court was
reversed in the case of G. F. and +. c.
Ioofbourow. appellants, against Jo-
anna W. Hicks and FlOy F. Hicks,
wherein plaintiffs were declared TO
have no cause Of action in attempting
TO enforce their lien OF S125 for attor-
news fees in mortgage. foreclosure
obtained for defendants who are resi-
cents Of Ohio and who bid in the land
situated in this city, for lie amount
Of the Judgment. The lower court
e1und that plaintiffs had by their
laches and delay waived their right TO
have the sale set aside under which
their lien accrued. but the appellate
court rules that this conclusion was
erroneous in not being based upon any
defense set up in the answer. The
opinion directs the lower court to re-
verse its findings and enter new find
inSs In plaintiffs favor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14
HARRIMAN-HILL SETTLEMENT.
New Company to Take Great North
ern and Northern Pacific.

efn ana NorCneTn Pdcinc.
New York, Nov. 13.-There were two
important developments today in the
railroad situation in the northwest. and
both tended to confirm the existing be
lief that a final basis of settlement of
the contest for the control OF Northern
Pacific had been definitely agreed to.
Final ratification of this agreement
will bring into existence the greatest
and most effective example of the com
munity of interest idea as applied to
the railroad system of the country.
The first of today's developments
was the incorporation at Trenton, n.
j., of the Northern Securities cOmpa-
ny, with a capital stock of $500, 000 600,
and the second was the unanimous
adoption by the Northern Pacific d.
rectOrs OF a resolution providing for
the retirement at par Of the company's
preferred stock on Jan. I, 1902. There
was a full attendance at the meeting
at which this action was taken, those
present including George F. Baker and
Charles Steele. representing J. P. Nor
gan & Co.. II. Hartman Of the Har-
Timan syndicate, which is in control
of the Union Pacific: ]. J. Hill. presi-
dent of the Great Northern; Samuel
Rea, vice president of the Pennsylva-
MIA; James Stiilman of the National
City bank: J. NICK Twombly for the
Vanderbilts. and William Rockefeller.
The directors decided that the funds
necessary for the retirement of the
preferred stock should be obtained by
the sale at not less than par Of $751;
100000 of 4 per cent bonds convertible
into common stock each holder of
common stock now outstanding being
entitled to purchase at par an amount
equal to seventy five-eightieths of the
amount of his present holdings. It
was further provided that two divi-
bends of Der cent each be paid on
preferred stock before its retirement.
No official statement was Obtainable
this afternoon as to the SCOPE Of the
newly incorporated Northern Securities
cOmnany but il was generally under
stood that the company was formed to
take over and control the shares of the
Northern Pacific and the Great North
ern railroads and their leased lines.
Great Northern's outstanding caDital
is St25 000, 900, par value, selling at 200
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Two Judgments Affirmed and One Re
versed Yesterday.

Two Judgments Affirmed and One Re
versed Yesterday.
Three opinions We're delivered by the
supreme court yesterday. two of them
being afirma tons Of judgments en-
tered by the court below. and the other
a reversal
Without dissent, JUoiCe Bartch writ
ing the opinion, the supreme court
holds, in the case of +. W. Couch, F.
w Child, Eugene PeytOn and +. H.
Weldon, appellants, against J. Welsh
and the Hunts Copper Mining COM
Tany, that the seventh district court
! properly granted defendants a non
suit in the action instituted by plant
ifs for a decree declaring a forfeiture
of a lease and bond on mining prop
erty in Grand county which had been
granted TO Ernest G. Miller and Peter
McCOurt, and By them assigned to de-
PENDANTS The suit was based upon a
showing that defendants had removed
The improvements placed by them on
the mining property, and the nOn-suit
was granted because there was no
proof of a contract Obligating defend
ants as lessees to not remove the i'm
provements so placed at the mine TO
facilitate its development.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14

thing that medical aid and loving rel
auYes and friends could do was done
but 1t seemed Unavailing, and last Sun
day Mrs. Smith was brought to the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Harry Finch.
a 123 c street in this city. Every eff
Tort was made to save her life, but a
higher power willed otherwise. The
end, while not unexpected, was a sad
blow to her grief stricken husband and
relatives. The death Of Mrs. Smith
was rendered still more pathetic by the
fact that her mother is now living at
the point of death and the condition of
her daughter had to be kept from her
Mrs Smith was well known in This
city and the sympathy of many friends
will be extended to her husband and
relatives.
Mrs. Smith was born in Lanarkshire
Scotland. twenty-seven years ago. and
was the daughter Of John and Marga-
ret Russell.
The funeral will be held from the
twentieth ward meeting house Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The remains
may be viewed at the residence of Mrs.
Harry Finch, at 123 c street from u TO
1 O'Clock Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14
Trial of an Old Case

Yesterday afternoon Judge Morse
and a jury commenced the trial of the
case of Gertrude Castagnc against Nat
NJ. Brigham, former UmtS- States
marshal. 10 recover $500, the value Of
twenty-four head Of cattle alleged to
have been wrOngfuliy sold to satisfy
a judgment against her husband, and
for the further sum OF $500 for dam
ages. At the hour of adjournment the
plaintiff had not finished the offering
of testimony. Baldwin & Burris are
counsel for SIrs CastagnO and AttOr-
ney James II. MOyle is representing
the defense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14

year. Mr.. Nebergalrs company and a
number of other strong organizations
have placed orders for about one dozen
standard rigs that will be landed in the
Spring Valley district within the next
few weeks, and by next spring they
are confident that important results
viii be achieved.
1t is now imT BE, Mr.. Nebergall
says, for anyOG t. secure leases and
bonds on claims in the Spring Valley
district on a basis of less than $1,000
per acre. and choice tracts are being
held at double that amount, with heavy
royalty clauses included.
He confirmed the reports of strikes
as mentioned in yesterdays Herald,
and says the well of the Fossil Consoli-
dated, where the flow was struck at a
depth of 80 feet. is being pounded on
down. just as though nothing had hap
pened as the company does not expect
TO get what it is after short of 1000
feet. The contractor sinking the well
has an agreement to sink $500 feet, and
is equipped to go that deep. The COM
pany is headed by 2. !. Quealy of
Kemmerer, and was organized by the
numerous claim owners, including not
a few from this city, contributing a
percentage Of their holdings and as
SeSS1ng themselves as well for the pur-
pose of demonstrating the worth of the
field. If this well does not prove as
productive as they would like the COM
pany viii try other portions of the
field.
The Round mountain strike is moth
ing more than the tapping of a small
assure, from which the oil previously
oOzed out and is Of no particular i'm
portance in a demOnsUative sense, as
considerable depth has to be attained
in any field to tap the Oil-bearing
sands, where quantity and pressure
can be COUrted upon.
Mr. NebeTgall is the gentleman who
struck oil IN the II. P. well when boring
for water near the entrance to the
Aspen tunnel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14

floral arch with dependent horseshoe
was erected on the west side of the
room and promptly at s o'clock the
bridal party marched forward to the
strains of MendelssOhn's Wedding
March, played by Miss Pearl Snyder.
Little Janet Leek, bearing the ring on
a velvet cushion, preceded the bridal
party. The bride, on the arm
of her brother, Richard Leek. came
next, followed by Miss Lulu Bell, the
bridesmaid, on the arm of the bride
groom. Miss Nettie Robbins, the maid
of honor, followed on the arm of
George Parker, the groOm's best man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-14
TWICE MARRIED, TWICE DIVORCED,
is THE RECORD OF THE HOUSTONS

Mrs. Annie Houston has finally made
up her mind that she doesn't want to
share the joys and sorrows Of her hus-
band. Neil Nick. Houston. and Referee
Eldredge has decided that she doesn't
nave TO- A more novel case than the
one IN which these mismater parties
ngure has never come before Judge
Hail. 1t isn't the lot of every woman
either 10 be twice married and twice
divorced to and from the same man.
According to the testimony adduced.
the plaintiff married Neil Mex. Hous-
ton some years ago, and all was Sc
rene until he grew negligent. when she
was forced to ask for a divorce on the