davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
BUSINESS AND REALTY.

William Quick, through his agent, A.
Richter, has purchased from Ethan
Barrows a lot on Second South street
between Fifth and Sixth East. for IS. 200.
The property is exec rods with a one rod
roadway quick intends TO erect a
number Of cottages on the property, to
be rented
James Chapman win erect this season
a $500 store building at American
Fork. The building viii be 40x6O feet
and two stories high, and constructed
OF brick and stone. The plans are be-
ing prepared by Architect NJ. II. Mabler,
who is also preparing plans for the re-
modelling Of the residence Of j. T. Rich
ards on A street
w. D. Palmer has bought a hye-acre
piece Of land on Seventh East street
below Liberty Park. for $4,000. 1t was
part of the Rich estate and two small
houses are on II,
Architect s. G. Dallas has been ND TO
the University laying of the grounds
for the new building which he expects
20 begin about May /. He Is busy now
on the plans, and he proposes to push
the work with such despatch that the
building will be ready by the opening
Of school next fall
Architect d. c. Dart has drawn up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
DENVER LIVE STOCK.

Denver Colo, April 2O-Cattle-Re-
celpts 2o0 Steady, Beef steers 35Oa
$40; sows 2j00 iOO feeders. freight
paid to river 3OOaL75; stockers do,
S.250i 75' bulls, stays. eac., 2OO682j.
Hogs-Receipts. 100. Steady. Light
packers. 5.g0a595 mixed and heavy,
5.95060O.
Sheep-Recelpts. t0O Steady. Good
fat muttons, iOO@425; lambs, A7Od4sj.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas city Mo-, April 20,--Cattle
Receipts, 100 market unchanged
Hog Receipts, 1000; 2l5n5c. lower.
Bulk of sales, $5Soa595; heavy, 5000
600: packers jS0q5.90; mixed, j7jd
500; light, 5.70d5S5; workers., 5.6505S5;
pigs, 44OM5.50.
Sheep Receipts, 1000; steady. Nut
tons 4l0GisO; lambs, As5q5OO; spring
lambs, 5.50n7.2j
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

Omaha, Neb., April 2O.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts ZOO Nominally steady Native
steers l25G5.6O; western steers 1000
AS Texas steers A2jdLJo, cows and
heiters 3.SOdi6O, Gamers l.75q325;
stockers and feeders S2jfti7O; calves
3.00a1OO: bulls, stays 3.75aA2j.
Hogs-Receipts. $500; shade 10 Be-.
lower. Heavy jSjd6OO; mixed, 5S2laG
5.S7is; light, 5I50jS5; pigs, 5OOa575,
bulk Of sales. j.S2iaG590.
No shonn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
sTOCK TRANSACTIONS.

Ajax. 100 al 81 20. 500 at lis; 200 at
III; 400 at LIS 400 at ll9; 100 at l.l9i4;
100 at 1.l9A; 100 az 11sia, 300 al l1Siii
200 al l,17h 400 at l.11ia; 100 at llS&,
Con Mercur 100 az 3.52is' 100 az 352;
100 at asa 200 at g. 53ia,
Grand Central, 80 at $50
Lower Mammoth 200 at 800 100 AZ
iSs, 100 at ASS: 100 at 4SI. 100 at 4N9,
buyer 10 days, 800 at iSG, 800 at 4. SIS;
200 at 4S4ls. 900 at 1861; 200 at isG,
buyer 10 days; 200 at 4S5. buyer 10
days; 200 at iS4; 200 at ASK 100 al
tSSlk.
May Day. 100 at 9S; 200 at S7i4 200 az
~; 500 at 96is zoo at 80; 100 at 96h 300
at 95i5.
Showers Con. 300 at II 500 at u; 500
at 1874. 800 at 1919 1900 al H.
Star Con, 300 at 62ia; zoo at 6}; 300 az
63ia; 100 at Ga; 200 at 63h 200 at 62A
100 at 62t
Ben Butler, 800 at 12as 800 at l2H 800
at l2is.
Century, 100 at $3.50
Manhattan, 800 at I 3-l6.
Martha Washington 600 az @; 200 at
Is: 1000 at 23h 800 at 23h
West Morning Glory $500 at 81
1900 at 33s 5000 AT 81.
Yankee Con, POO at Sl.35; 100 al 1874,
200 al 1924 100 at 1871
Shares sold $3.50.
Selling value, s2s 9S3.S7.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
B. n. ROBERTS
NEW BOOKS,

Which have been In course of prepare.
ton for several months, are now ready
for delivery.
THE RISE AND FALL OF NAU.
WOO"
An invaluable work for Mutual I'm.
provement associations, price Sl.25,
MISSOURI PROSECUTIONS"
The first supply Of which was ex-
hausted is now again on sale. Price
S.25. Special terms to classes, quorums,
Sunday schools and Mutual Improve.
ment associations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Receipts. 200. Nomnally
steady; good TO prime steers, 5,OOq6 90,
poor to medium, 3,90ai 95; stockers
and feeders 2.75Gi 90; COWS, 2.S54i 60,
heifers, 2.S5@4.S5 Gamers, 2.l0@2 70;
bulls. 2.75Q4. 30; calves, 4O0q5.0O fed
Texas steers, 42505, 3d. grassers, 3,5Oq
400; bulls, 2.75d8.90.
Hogs--Receipts today, 10000, Monday,
%. 600; left over, 1850, EASTER Top,
go; mixed and butchers. 5.7OG6 O5;
good to choice heavy, S.S5@6,l0 rough
heavy 5,7O05.S0; light, 5.Gjaj. 95; bulk
OF sales, 3 9OM60O
Sheep Receipts. 5000. sheep steady,
Good to choice wethers, 4.75a5 90; fair
to choice mixed, 4.i0d4 20; western
sheep, 4 $4,000; yearllngs, 4.75@5.OO;
native lambs. i,65Q5 80; western lambs,
4 90m5.35.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
THE STANDARD.

best edited. best printed, best
bound. and most modern work
in all respects yet issued. only
a limited number on hand. Ad-
dress the Deseret News
DO you have the Standard Die
tionary In your library on
scbool room? II not, you are not
up 20 date. 1t is the largest,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

New York. April -Butter-Re-
ceipts 3,20l packages; quiet fresh
creamery lGG2lc, factory, llhGi3hc.
Eggs-Receipts If 465 packages:
steady; western regular packing, li6
l4ac; storage western, Axe southern,
at mark. lSqlsAe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
Bank Clearing.

The total bank clcarings for the
United States and Canada for the week
ending Friday, April 49, 1901, We're:
Inc.
salt Lake City.,...s 2.3SG.S7O "a
Total United States. 30i7.g3iCQ9 76.6
outside New York. Sl7.42S.1i6 A.O
dominion Of Canada
Totals ..... ....,.... SESSION 4G.3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
ARTISTIC JOB WORK

Turned out on short notice at the
Deseret News big shipment Of new
types and supplies just in our facilities
for letter heads, bill heads. tags, en-
velopes, pads etc, etc. are uneXcelled
by any establishment In the West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

Neuralgia pains rheumatism. lumba-
go and sciatic pains, yield to the pene-
trating influence Of BILLIARDS
SNOW LINIMENT Price, 20 and so
cents at Y. c. NJ. I. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
Annual statement for the year ending
December 81 1900, OF the condition OF the
Hanover Fre|0Su1DCeC01D0lJ

The name and location OF the company
Hanover Fire Insurance Company, New
York city. ~ Y.
Name Of President. Charles A, shaw
Name OF secfetary, Joseph McCord
The amount Of It's capital stock
il ,.,....,....N lUUQO0O %
The amount OF is capital stock
paid up ls....... .................. 100000 90
The amount OF tsaSset. is,,,.... al1S 1906 20
The amount Of Il liabilities an
Guiding cspita6 is-,.'y-..... I,Gsg,og 40
The amount VI its income during
the preceding calendar year 1s62g23 g
The amount Of It's expenditures
dar wear ~..'...,...,.......,,.,.,... 1891, %
The amount Of losses paid dur
ing the ptece lag calendar
year, n...~..,......r....oo9.... llilsls "a
The amount Of risks written
during the year.u......-.,,.,. e2SsSs, 100 30
The amount Of risks In force at
the end OF the year......,..... 2f0l7.353 Of
STATE or UTAH,
Office OF the Secretary OF state
|, James r. Hammond. Secretary Of
State Of the State Of Utah. DO hereby GER
tify that the above named Insurance
Company has filed in my Office q detailed
statement Of It's condition, from which the
foregoing statement has been prepared
and that the said company has I'm an other
respects complied with the laws of the
State relating To insurance.
In Testimony Whereof ! have hercunto
set my hand and affixed the great
(SEAL) seal OF the State Of Utah. this
2s,h day Of February, A. D. 1901
JAMES 7. HAMMOND,
Secretary Of State.
CANNON & CANNON,
307 TemplctOn Blds. Local Agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
SAN FRANCISCO GRAIN.

san Francisco, April 2o-wheat-
steady May l0l; Dec, lO6h cash.
l0lii.
Barley-steady; December, 7sia May.
Iga. cash. s2la.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
SAN FRANCISCO WOOL MARKET

san Francisco, April l9.--Spring Ne
Nada. l2alac. eastern Oregon, l0di3c.
valley Oregon, llIljc; mountain lambs.
14Sc; san Joaquin plains, sac; Hum
boldt and MendOcino. galOc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
STJOVIs WOOL.

81. Louis April --Wool-Quiet. UNI
changed territory and western me-
dun. li4lG; fine, ll1lj; coarse, llGl4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
BUTTER AND EGGS,

Chicago April l9.--On the produce ex.
change today the butter market was
weak. creameries, i4GlSac; diaries, Il
9lNc.
Cheese-Firm at l0halihc.
Eggs--Steady; fresh, l2c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
BUYING UNION PACIFIC.
The First Sales Were Of Fifteen thousand
Shares at 1901 10 l0l,
strong Demand for Other Railroads
Opening wide at Extreme Gains
Big Selling Movement

New York, April 2O,--The excited
buying which was in evidence as the
market closed last night was continued
TINS morning, the special strength being
IN the same stocks, especially Union
Pacific, ST. Paul, Amalgamated Copper
and Baltimore & Ohio. Blocks Of from
1000 to $4,000 shares were taken Of yar-
Gus stocks on Il rising scale of prices,
The first sales Of Union Pacific were Of
l1,OOO shares at 1904 to lOl, compared
with 100 last night. In 81. Paul 1000
shares changed hands. mt l6ila to 1914
compared with 1925 last night Both OF
these stocks advanced additional frac-
tons after the opening. Amalgamated
Copper was quoted at l21Ia TO l2S conn
pared with l27h last night on sales OF
1000 shares. There were wide openings
at extreme gains running from point
to two points In Baltimore 4 Ohio,
Chesapeake a. Ohio, Texas d Pacific,
American Smelling, Peoples Gas,
Pennsylvania and of large fractions in
a number Of other stocks. the market
continued excited ana strong after the
opening. An avalanche OF stock was
poured on the market after the opening
representing real2atlons. supplemented
by short selling by professionals, who
counted upon heavy profit takingmoye-
ment. owing to yesterdays and this
mornings large advances Prices sag
ged in almost every instance and Rock
Island, Burlington, Atchison New York
Central, Northern Pacific, Louisville,
Amalgamated Copper and Manhattan
were among the prominent stocks
which yielded under last nights close.
ST. Paul presented a notable contrast,
pushing up steadily to 1865 The
southwestern stocks made progress up
ward, Striking gains were made by
minor railroads and specialtles especi.
ally Chicago & Eastern Illinois, which
jumped u points to 1870. At II o'clock
the market was still under pressure.
CLOSING STOCKS.
Atchison, 7Ols do preferred, OK;
American Tobacco, 1854 b. II. H., S63l
b. & o., 9Si, do, preferred, 92A; c. b,
& O., 1893, c. c. c. d ST. L., S77s; G. +,
& L.. 96 G, G. W., 23h Con. Tobacco,
475s c. q O., 4SA c. & A.. 80, do pre-
ferred, IN; Sugar liS Southern Pa
ciiic lSN; Union Pacific, l0l; do. pre-
ferred, SSA; d. & r. G., 489s D. & H.,
1898; Illinois Central, l42; l.. & ~.
1854 Leather 1884 do. preferred, 77%;
NJ. X. & r, preferred, 81; Manhattan,
1880; Metropolitan, la Missouri Pacific,
lOS% Northern Pacific, 1903; do pre-
ferred, 9sis; New York Central, 1885,;
Pennsylvania, 1904, Peoples Gas, ll5%;
Reading 37h do. first preferred, 1888;
do. second preferred, 53ia; Rock Island.
li5ia; st, Paul, 1888 r, c, & l., IS;
Western Union, 93&
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
AaChe1 ! Munich Fire ITSlIng
60. OI Nix ID GDDlG|G h'TTI

The name aud location Of ,he oinuny
Aacher & Munich lie ln,lfane 10 4
AiX Ia ChapelIe Germany
Resident managers, ,ed and Kennedy.
2l-3l Liberty g., New York Cty ny.
The amount Of 10, asset Is .-- gGtSE
The amount OF It's liabilities 10.
Guiding caplta0 Is .....o..o. fiSBg
Th9 amount OF It's Income dur.
ing proceed ns calendar year. g8aG
The amount OF It's expenditures
duflng the preceding calen.
OAR year, ..,,.,,.. goo. .,...,..,o..,. 0b8Q q
The amount OF losses paid dur
year,..a.'..a.,,,,,a...,.ra...u SASH
The amount Of risks written
during the yoar...,,..u........ a5ais q
The amount Of risks In force at
the end Of the yeara.rr,,..r- asa!B ~
STATE or UTAH a.
Office OF secretary OF state
/, James T. Hammond Secretary oi
tify that the above named lnsu ales
Company has iiled IN my office a ,de;a.gl
statement Of It's condition, from which tis
foregoing statement has been PREPARED
and that the said company has In all olle'
respects compiled with the laws Of VI
state relating to insurance.
In Testimony Whereof. ] have hereuhi
set my hand and affixed ne glea
(SEAL1 seal Of the State Of Utah MI
eth day OF February A D lHl-
JAMES r. HAMMOND
Secretary OF state
CANNON & CANNON
3O7 Temp eion Bldg, Local Agents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
BONDS

Church bonds o.. go. 90. .l0iis
5, l.. e. II. II. bonds 1887
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

r. e. Conn. stock Broker
! to 8, Jennings Block Tel. 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
VIM VI. Chlld, stock Rroker.
400 Dooly Block. Telephone 69i-2.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New York, April 2O.-The weekly
statement OF averages Of the associated
banks shows:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-10

that today we are giving regular ems
ployment TO 250 lola men and these
are working regularly and are friend
ly to the company. There never was
the my remote intention of displac-
ing any of these men with outside men
and the Italians were sent for as a last
resort to increase theforce and fill un-
desirable positions.
To-day we are ready and anxious
to put on the pay roll $50 lola men in
different departments of the plant and
will pay an average of fourteen to fiji
teen cents an hour for twelve hours
work and for quarry work six
teen and seventeen cents. Our orders
are getting behind and wewish assoon
as possible to increase the force to
400 men.
The company is ready and willing
to take this increase from working
men now in lola, and next to these
prefers American workmen outside of
lola. 1t is simply a question of
whether lola can now supply that
many able bodied men who are not
otherwise employed. If the town can,
we want them; if not we want men
from outside. Steady work at $3.50
day and more ought to bring re-
Spouse, especially when there is al
ways opportunity for good linen to
start in and work up to better jobs
and better pay, as many now with us
have done.
Inquiry at the company's Office will
prove that this statement and offer is
absolutely true"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-10

peared shortly afterwards and after
consulting the English-speaking
Italians and the county attorney de-
cidod to send the men back to Kansas
City. Tickets we're bought and the
eleven, together with the rest of the
twenty-one who came in in small
lunches from the four corners of the
county, went out on the night train for
Kansas City whence they hailed. This
morning more warrants we're issued
and other arrests made.
y REGISTER reporter got on the
scene as soon as he could-with safe
ty-and stayed until the plot was evil
IDENTIFY coming to an end. 1t was a
most unusual sight for lola to see Il
line of prisoners dragged through the
streets. And it was pitiful thing to
see the innocent foreigners, trembling
in ignorance of the meaning of the
trouble.
One of the men who talks broken
English seemed less dispirited and
more unconcerned than did the others.
He told the reporter that most of the
men we're from New Orleans but had
drifted to Kansas City. There they
we're told by one of the Italians who
rustles jobs for his ignorant country
men that they could get work here at
81. 10 a day and they came down here.
Some came Monday night, some Tues
day and two Wednesday. They eX-
pected and wanted no trouble. All
they now desired was to get back to
Kansas City. They would like to
have their clothes and pay for what
work they had done. One wanted a
purse and SIG dollars returned; anoth-
err claimed to have lost a watch.
After the sheriff made his little
speech and the crowd dispersed, the
lips of the Italian curled; "Two men
notta do Data in my country" And
he seemed to think the fact that the
crowd respected the representative
of the law was most disgraceful.
Just out of curiosity the reporter
secured the names of the men whom
this one, who gave his name as Vito
Denino, knew. And here is the "ba-
mana" list; Joe Cascio, Giuseppe
Gura, Espano CYCLIC, Gusario Yer
nosce, Nicolo MOTTO, Antonino Bello,
Leonardo Mareto, Vito Combango,
Giuseppe Giordono, Antonio Giordo-
no, Salvatore Dichora, Luigi Vivon
and Clio Motto,
Besides the arrests made that night
two more were made neXtday and war
rants are said to be out for others.
Ben Ganoung, George Smith, j. M.
Warford and Jack Balthrope are the
only ones so far arrested. Ganoung
was allowed his freedom on giving
bond for $50, but all the hearsay evil
dence so far in claims that be was not
in any way connected with the trouble
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-10

until we didn't know what to do. We
are ten thousand barrels behind our
orders now, in spite of the fact that
we have increased our force within the
past month until our pay roll has
climbed mp from about four thousand
to nearly seven thousand dollars.
In this extremity we decided. reluc-
family as l said, to accept an offer we
had OF twenty Italians from Kansas
City. They came down and we put
them to work in the clinker room and
ut the sacking machines, places
where the work is very unpleasantand
where we have found it nearly impos-
sible to keep white men at work. At
noon the first day they went to work
our old men came to us and told us
the "Dagoes" had to go. They had
heard, they said, that we're paving
them but forty cents n day, and that
four or five hundred more we're COM
ing in short time, and all the white
men would be driven out. Well we
called all the men together and Mr..
Hunt stated the exact facts to them.
told them that we were behind with
our orders, that we had got these men
to work at jobs that none of them
would have, that we were paying the
'Dagoes' exactly the same wages we
were paying them, and that no white
man was going to loose his job. The
men were entirely satisfied with this
explanation and l am glad to say that
so far as l can learn not one of them
took part in the trouble last night.
Nov these are the simple facts.
We are short of men. We could give
work to hundred more than we have
today We are paying IA and Is
cents an hour and give our men twelve
hours work day. Our orders are
coming at the rate of two thousand
barrels a day. We would a great
deal rather have Americans than 'Da-
goes, but we must have somebody"
During his residence here Mr..
Wheeler has gained the thorough es-
TEEN, not only of the men who work.
for him, but of all our people, and
his statement will be read with much
interest. 1t certainly makes one thing
clear, and that is that lola is a nigh
ty busy town and that good many
more people find Jobs than are now
employed here.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-05-10
ITALIANS SHIPPED AWAY
Were Brought here to Work
at Cement Plant but Mob
Interfered
MANY SHOTS KILLED NONE
Twenty-three Foreigners We're Taken
10 the Depot and were Sent
ont Of Town

There was trouble in lola w ednesday
night. a crowd of lola men, and boys
went to the cement plant and after
firing several hundred shots took the
Italian workmen out of the tents where
they were sleeping and marched them
to the Santa Fe depot Here they were
held until the sheriff appeared, when
the "mobn left and the leaders were
arrested. The Italians were furnished
tickets by the cement company and
sent back to Kansas City on the mid
night train, as they positively declined
to return to work
Where orby whom the trouble started
nobody seems to know. There has
been strong prejudice against the
cement company for some time among
local workmen, it being charged that
the men we're not we'll treated by some
of the young overseers and that wages
we're not high enough. 1t has been. re-
peatedly asserted by various men that
the company is Offering larger pay to
workmen outside of town, and when
the Italians came that this was the
first step toward shipping in several
hundred Dagoes and firing all the
American workmen. With this man
ner of reports the prejudice of the
workmen was worked up and the older
men expressed themselves in such
strong terms that the younger genera
ton thought it the proper thing to use
force. The crowd was young
mans crowd, someboysnot old enough
to vote being important leaders.
About O'Clock a crowd gathered
and went to the Elm creek bridge. The
Italians, twenty-one in number, were
sleeping in tents east of the plant and
south OF the creek. Several of the
managers of the works met the crowd
and tried to dissuade them from their
purpose, but to no avail and guns
were showed pretty promiscuously in
the faces of the cement men. Later
the crowd went along the creek bank,
crossed on the railroad bridge and
surrounded the tents. After consid-
cradle hooting, yelling and abuse, the