davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
READY FOR THE
H0MEWARD TRIP
Duke of York and Party Start
East Today.
RECEPTION AT VICTORIA
EANT AMERICANS THERE TO
GIVE HEIR GREETING.

Victoria, B. c. Oct. 1.-The Duke and
Duchess Of Cornwall and York COM
pieted their westward tour through
Canada today, and tomorrow will set
their faces eastward and toward home.
They arrived here this morning, and
were given one of the most en- thusiastfc
receptions Of their trip. There were
many Americans in the great crowd
-has gathered here for the royal visit.
and an address presented to the duke
by the Amsrican-Britishl league of Sc
attic was acknowledged in the general
response made by the duke to the for
NAL welcomes.
Perfect weather prevailed throughout
the day, and the city was in an at
tractive dress OF flags and bunting. TIE.
last stage of the westward trip from
Vancouver to Victoria was made IN
the steamship Empress OF India, wnich
was accompanied by the cruisers War
spite. Anphion, Phaeton and Condor.
the destroyers SpaTrowbawk and VIZ
ago. and the Dominion steamer Quadra.
As the fleet neared Victoria the Sruis-
Crs ran ahead. and dropped anchor and
drcssed ship, and when q Empress Of
india steamed IN their rOared out
royal salute, and u blue jackets
manned the yards. A ore battery a
Work Point took up the refrain OF thu
guns nrtng another royal salute. Great
crowds hlled the shore driveway. and
the streets radiating from the Puter
wharf, and when the royal party landed
there was long cheer Of welcome.
Sir Wilfred Laurier presented Lieu
tenant Governor Sir Henri Jolly, and
the members OF the local reception com
mlstee, who showed the duke and
duchess 70 their carria ges. The drive TO
the parliament buildings, where the
formal welcome was extended WIS
through crowned streels decorated with
was read by Mayor Hayward after
which addresses from the presbvtery
or British Columbia and the Amefca-
British league Of Seattle were offered.
The Duke Presents Medals.
The duke then presented medals TO
the Victorians who served in South
AfricS, after which he and the duchess
went among the school children, Who
were al marshalled I'm front of the par.
lament buildings. ice royal party
drove 60 Esquimalt, and were enter
tanned at luncheon by Admiral Bick-
ford on the flagship Warspite. When
the duke and duchess reached Esqui-
malt TIE ships fired a royal salute and
the yards were manned. Late in the
afternoon the duke and duchess re
turned to the CITY and drove 10 the ex-
blbition grounds. passing en- route
through the Chinese quarter. which
was Enthusiastically decorated in their
honor.
The duke spoke briefly In opening
the exhibition. and. with the ducE-ss
looked at many Of the exhibits S'JlIl-l1t
the ducal party were entertained II
dinner at the government house and.
in turn, gave a reception at the parIia-
meat buildings. The latter was bril-
iantly Illuminated. and the reception
made one OF the prettiest affairs of the
DAY, The duke and duchess rest quietly
TOMORROW at Oak Bay hotel. and start
eastward tomorrow night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
SUPERVISORS AND JUpr-
Those Who Have Charge of Each De-
partment.

pdTLUe1b-
The supervisors and judges Of each
department are as follows:
a, Horses-Supervisor. Richard Pal
freyman; judges, John Dixon, ID.
Gurnsey. J. w McHenry.
3, Cattle-Supervisor, ]. II. White;
judges, John Sparks, John y. Whitney,
NJ. X. Parsons, II. J. Faust, jr.
c, Sheep and Swine-Supervisor
George T. Beckstead; judges, j. B.
Kerr (others not named).
u. Poultry. Etc.-Supervisor Aaron
f. Farr. jr.; judge, James Dryden.
z, Dairy Products-SupervisO w. H.
Streeper; judges. NJ. H. Randall, ". c.
Winder, Mrs. c. w. Bennett and Mrs.
n. a. Empey.
f, Agricultural Products, Bees, Etc.
Supervisor, w. H, Streeper; judges,
r. 3. Clark. Charles Smith and d. H
Christensen.
G, Fruit and Flowers-Supervisor W.
G. CraSun; judges. ]. NJ. Miidrun,
Thomas Judd and Professor Close.
II, Agricultural Machinery, Etc
Supervisor, A. F. Farr, jr.i judges, lot
named.
1. Manufactures-Sup J. G..
Mcdonald, J. c. Cutler; judges, r. X.
Thomas, w. H. Rowe, W. 5. Hender-
son.
]. Ninerals-Supervisor Moses w.
Taylor; judges, not named.
K. Fine Arts-Supervisor Mrs. 3. G..
Bamberger; judges, J. II. Tagart, Mrs.
G. II. Horne. Luke Crawshaw, Mrs. NJ.
a. Hughes.
L, Women's WOrk-Supervisor, Mrs.
Ruth NJ. Fox; judges, Mrs. F. E Bost-
wick, Mrs. c. W. Bennett, Mrs. N a.
Empey, Mrs. William GrOeSbeck.
NJ, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mrs b.
@. Bamberger; judges, D. II. Christen-
sen (others not named).
General superintendent Building and
Grounds-N. a. Empey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
REV. W. H. BAGBY RESIGNS.
Pastor of Christian Church VIII
Leave at End of Year.

e~SSN& VI SALASLLdh GAULCh WILL
Leave at End Of Year.
Rev. w. H. Bagby of the Central
Christian church of this city has ten
dered his resignation as pastor OF the
church. the resignation to take effect
Jan I next. His resignation came "a
a surprise to many Of his congregation
and fgiends and the former voted not
to receive it, but NIr. Bagby states that
his action is final and decisive. For q
short time past Mr.. Bagby has been
considering the matter of a change in
fields of labor. and a few days ago he
rendered his resignation to the church
board. The resignation was presented
to the congregation at the morning
service last Sunday, and they, by a
vote Of more than three to one, de-
ciined to accept il.
Mr.. Basby stated that although his
congregation had voted not to accept
his resignation. his action was final and
he would not reconsider II. Mr.. Bagby
leaves the work here to take up other
laborS, but as yet he is not prepared
70 state where he will go. He viii re-
main in charge Of the work here until
Jan I, by which time it is expected
that the church board viii have select
ed someone to succeed him. Mr.. Bagby
will have served a passionate of four
years in this city at the close OF the
present year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Butter and Cheese Displayed in Pref
ty Booths.

Department e. dairy products. is
showing UP far better this year than
last, although the number Of exhibitors
is not large. For the first time in the
history of the association pretty
booths have been arranged in this de-
partment The credit for this Is due
to H. ]. Faust, jr.. but he was quickly
followed by ]. p. Brown OF Mona. Both
of these men have fine displays of but
ter and cheese and they have expended
considerable money in arranging their
displays Other meritorlous exhibits
are those of c. A. Smurthwaite. the
Wood Grocer & Produce company and
the Hooper Dairy company. The lat
ter firm is exhibiting nothing but
cheese. 1t is remarked on ali sides that
this is one of the very best exhibitions
of dairy products ever seen in the
state. The department is in charge Of
Supervisor w. II. Streeper and the
judges are Z. 3. Clark. Charles Smith
and d. H. Christensen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
WEARING STOLEN CLOTHES.
c. o. Levy Arrested For Burglariz-
ing a Residence.


ing a Residence.
AS a result Of promenading about the
streets attired in the clothes of a vic
tim. c. Q. Levy. a young man who is
accused of burglarizing the house of
Mail Carrier E V. Palmer at 1925
ago, was captured and landed in Jail
yesterday. The owner of the clothes
promptly recognized his wearing ap-
parel when he saw 1t going down the
street on the person of another. and
following the wearer until he found a
policeman. he had him arrested The
young man was wearing trousers. coat,
hat. necktie and suspenders belonging
to Mr. Palmer The articles were not
only easily recognized by Mr. Palmer.
but bore his monogram Levy, who
said he was but IS years of age, de-
clared that some one had sold him the
outfit. and apparently was much sur
prised that he should be accused of
taking il. When he was searched at
the police station he was found to be
wearing three pairs of trousers, and it
is believed by the police that he stole
them also.
When Mr.. Palmer's house was en-
tered about two weeks ago gold
watch. a pair of opera glasses and some
small change were taken, besides the
clothes. but none of the jewelry or
money was found in the possession of
Levy. He was locked up on a charge
of housebreaking and will likely have a
hearing before Judge Diehl today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT.
State Normal Schoo! Makes a Fine
Display.

In-the department of education the
school exhibit enjoys a monopoly, but
the splendid exhibition Of achievements
by the pupils of this fine training
school are amply illustrated in all man
ner of object lessons. From specimen
drawings in charcoal and water colors
TO the constructive work of demon
stratfng the evolution of transporta-
ton, agriculture. implements and
homes In fact. a better idea of the
practical teachings of this school would
be hard to convey, and those in charge
OF the exhibit take special pains to ex-
plain the system under which the kim
dergarten as well as the higher grades
is conducted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
woMEN,s WORK.
Finest Exhibit in the History of the
Association.

Association.
Secretary Sears predictions with ref
erence to the woman's work and fine
art departments have been more than
verified, for a more comprehensive and
noteworthy collection of exhibits, es-
peCially in the former department. was
never shown in the history of the Utah
state fair. Every foot OF available
space allotted to the exhibition of wo-
mans handiwork is occupied with in
teresting specimens OF patience and
skill, the lace features being among the
most conspicuous examples Of deftness
and cleverness. One case in particular,
in which torchon and point lace and
edgingS were displayed to advantage,
attracted the greater interest In this
collection is q point lace bertha en-
tered by Mrs. Joseph r. Payne of Park
City. II is made from 1,500 linen
threads and represents four months of
tedious labor.
Among the exhibits of cushions and
spreads is a quilt containing J, 357 pieces
of silk. the manufacture of which oc-
cupied two years. The exhibit of Ber-
line work on canvas entered by Mrs
a. Z. Hollenbeck of Salt Lake is an
inviting one and divides interest with
the exquisite showing of artificial flow
ers, the work of Mrs. Helen NJ Stark
of Brigham City. The exhibits OF open
work and needle conceits are equally
fine. as is also the extensive variety of
embroidery designs. which encompass
a. wide scope of unique color effects.
The Utah silk exhibit in charge of
Mrs. Margaret A. Game. is of special
interest, inaSmuch as it conveys a clear
idea concerning the rapid strides made
in the development Of the Utah silk
culture. Everything. from cocoons to
the Keeling and spinning of silk. is
shown, together with samples of manu-
featured silks in great variety
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
OTE GOSSIP. ~

John h Seeley, mayor Of Mount Pleas
ant ana well known cattle and sheen
Ia.ser; IS az the Walker house, accom-
Pauled oy his secretary. William G Clos.
Ihey announce that they have come to
taS local field prepared to capture a few
prizes on stock or TAIL in the attempt.
Since the last fair Mr.. clos has rna5a
two trips abroad in the interests OF Mr..
SeeIey, on the last occasion bringing back
10 10 fFenSh and German sheep without
What bothers US most" declared Mr..
LOS IS the American customs system.
rear OF importing the germs of the
dreaded foot and mouth diseases from
Cohtlhehtal Europe brings about reguia
ions that are far from pleasant. We
cannot import direct, but are compelled
10 tali back upon the Canadian gov
eminent. After Canadian quarantine
OF Two weeks Uncle Sam is willing to re-
GIVE the lmportauOns, and we bring in
the stock via Port Huron. There we pay
DUTY under a provision that provides for
six months with one of the recognized
American ASSOCIATE Ons. Because OF cIer-
ical and other errors it is hard to ever
get the money
It was at the Walker. The clerk was
half asleep when the couple from The
southern end of the state walked in. The
query that followed caused the clerk TO
rub his eyes moment and wonder if he
was drea ming.
Kin me an my wife ride in that Their
elevatore' demanded the visitor.
u reckon you can"
Inen, ! guess Wen take a room. - an
nounced the uniniuated mortal. and for
half an hour they stood in the lift en-
joying the sensation of shooting through
space. At the end of that time they
gathered their baggage and sauntered
out, after paying for the room.
Guess we won't need that room. young
man., said the visitor. We're just in
fer the fair an conference an have
friends up town we'll stay with. But
that gosh dinged ride IN that mOvin'
cage was wurth the money
Business at the local hotels has. fallen
off decidedly since Sunday. At some of
the houses the beneficent influerc e OF
conference is beginning to be felt. Heavy
patronage is also looked for from the
delegates to the Episcopal convention at
San Francisco upon their return.
IT'S funny how much trouble a little
thing VIII make a man, casually re-
marked a guest of the Cullen last night.
A door or two away from here is a
stand where they have perfume for sale.
I was walking by the other day and the
chap in charge turned an atomizer on
me and gave me a mild dash of perfume.
\ simple thing in itself, but wait till you
hear the rest
IN bet money your wife wanted to
know all about it and whether the girl
was light or dark and how far you in
tended TO carry the matter, suggested
Worse than that. She packed up her
clothes and nothing would keep her from
going home to mother until I induced
her to come out with me and pass the
stand.
''As luck would have It. the fellow
turned tie spray on her, and she had to
admit her satisfaction in a half-hearted
way. And TO this hour she secretly be
stand there and lay for US to come
along
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
Crop Bulletin issued

Washington. Oct 1.-The weekly sum-
mary Of crops issued today by the wealth
er bureau says:
been cool and wet, with dana ging frosts
in oregon and Washington. Injurious
frosts also occurred over the middle
Rocky mountain districts
The week has been favorable for ma
turing and gathering corn. and reports
from the principal corn states indicate
that a much larger acreage than usual
at this date has Sceli cut. The crop is
now practically safe from frost in all
districts.
The weather conditiers in the cotton
belt have been very favorable for pick
ing, except over portions or Georgia. Flor
ida and North Caroline, where this work
has been retarded TO some extent by rains
the latter part Of the week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
CABINET CONSIDERS
PACIFIC CABLE SCHEME

Washington, oct. There were FIVE
Or the eight members Of the cabinet
present AZ today's meeting. Attorney
General Knox. Sec. etaries Long. Hitch
cock and Wilson and Postmaster Cen
erai Smith. The principal subject dis
cuss-d was that Of cable TO Hawaii
Guam and the Philippines PROPOSE
fions have been made TO lay a com
ss.erciai cable from San Francisco TO
connect these Islands and the ques-
ton under discussion was whether I'm
der our peace treaty with Spain the
United States could authorize or in any
way encourage the laying of Nsuch a
cable by private parties
Under. a franrb sc ostaiurs ( from,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
UTAH MANUFACTURERS.
Good Display Made by the States
Industries

Among the exhibits of wooden goods.
hosiery. underwear and fiannels. the
Cutler Bros. company extensive dis
play is deserving most notice. The eX-
hibits OF the Sherlock knitting factory
and Cache knitting works are not far
behind in point of general interest
The Z. 9. NJ. 1. and Romney-R Robinson
company both make a very creditable
showing of boots and shoes of home
manufacture. and in addition the Il.
G. NJ. l. shows complete line of over
ais and waterproof duck goods. II =
Utah Soap company. Utah Beet Sugar
company, Hewlett Bros. CO., II. b.
Black & Son. J. q. Mcdonald, kolitz,
Wasatch Canning company Salt Lake
Valley Canning company. Peery Bros
breakfast food, Salt Lake Pressed
Brick company. Salt Lake Silk factory
and Andreas Olsen OF Ephraim, manu-
facturer of hearses, make the most
pretentious displays. but a number of
other manufacturing concerns have in
tereSting exhibits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
SPLENDID SHOW OF LIVESTOCK.
Best Display Ever Made at Utah
Fair

It is conceded that the cattle. horse.
sheep and swine exhibits are the finest
ever brought together in the state, and
a comparison with former years shows
also that the livestock industry of
Utah is growing phenomenally
The cattle display occupies in all a
row Of stalls little more than block
long. The largest exhibitors are Seely
& Sons of Mt Pleasant and White &
Sons. the latter having, besides per-
sonal stock. the stock of the Island
Improvement company. Seely has the
famous Mountain Dell herd intact on
exhibition In il il iRciuded the proud
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
FINE ART DISPLAY.
Magnificent Collections of Paintings
and Photographs

el40 L ASSO5 AeRGSr
The fine art entries have exceeded
the most sanguine expectations, and
while the exhibition of etchings, paint
ings and water colors is all that could
be desired, the woman's quota TO the
display contributions is a highly COM
plimentary one. The exhibits of hand
painted china and typography by
Misses Valentine and Crane. Mrs. A.
Enyder and Mrs. w. 9. Mcdonald, be-
ing exceptionally artistic, Mrs. McDon-
aids work taking foremost place as
regards size of exhibit and originality
The oil paintings, pasteIles and water
color exhibition by Nicholson and
Yancha occupy considerable space, in
the center of which is an original paint
ing of Christ, which is entitled For
saken," and which has been purchased
for 81 500 by ex-senator 3. NJ. Hearley
of Illinois. This work must be seen
hibits of oil paintings are those by
The several landscapes and woodland
scenes entered by Mr.. Culmer are ex-
ceedingly pleasing. Among the other
prominent artists represented are Ed
WIN Evans, J. B. Fairbanks, r. H. Lee,
John Hafen and J. T. HARDWOOD. Val
ley, Mountain and Stream" by Mr..
HarwOod, holds the position of promi-
hence.
The miniature paintings by Paul
Manuel will doubtless command notice.
All three exhibits in photography, made
by Johnson, Fries Bros. and Kruger,
are entirely worthy. the group display
by the Johnson company being the
largest ever exhibited in this state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
Mountain States.
TO OPEN RESERVATION.
preliminary Work Regarding Fort
Hall Not Yet COMPLETED.

washington. Oct 1.-The interior de
partment is rapidly completing plans for
Jne opening OF the Fort Hail GdahO) In
olan reservation. The date for the open
ing mas not vet been fixed. a. the pre-
urinary work has not been completed.
Dut u Is expected that the reserVa ton.
which contains 100000 acres will be
weeks
Inc Quinault reservation in Washing
ton, comprising 10000 acres. probably
Will De thrown open to settlement next
spring. The contract for surveying the
reservation If about to be awarded. Com
D.ie Sioner Hermann OF the general land
Once said today that Il was probable
the old sooner system would be adopt
ed at the opening OF both these reservd-
tiOns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
100
Bankruptcy Cases.

In the federal court yesterday George
Meredith Of salt Lake City. and Leon
Farr of Ogden were declared bank
rupts L. =. Burdick of Ogden. c. L.
Peterson and A. p. Peterson of Hunts
vile. w T. Hopkins Of Salt Lake, r
T. Petty w. H. Petty and Louis c.
Petty, Huntsville: George H. Miller
Plum City. w. T Eiterman, Ogden:
William Stephen and George Long
stroth of Mendon. and D. A. Sykes and
David A. Sykes Of salt Lake, were dis
charged from bankruptcy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
Real Estate Transfers

Rebecca F. Perkins to James and
b MaTy McL 1ge,l lots and :;
View addition =. .......1-s I
John Weir. jr.. = &y J. Heck
man; F4x3 rods norl west from
southeast corner of lot 2. block
Reuben e Miller to Anarew Mol
1arup, part northwest corner lot
John link to II. l. More5o,;:c 81
81 rods from southeast corner lot
l, block 104. plat D.--......... %
Esther A Boulton TO Julia Brown.
one-half interest in 15x5 rods
northeast from ice rods east of
southwest corner of lot 4. block
Julia Brown to Esther A. BouJton.
one half interest in 12x5 rods
northeast from the southwest cor
ner of lot T. block % plat Co..
Same to Esther A Brown. 12x21z
rods northeast from five rods
east OF southwest corner lot A.
block %. plat C...-.................. 5
z. F. Crandall to Charles G. Carter.
lot Il. block 2. Windsor Place. i
W. G. Stafnes to Highland Boy Gold
Mining company surface ground.
Remnant lode, West mountain. 3
Edward King ct ux- to Louis J.
Frederickson. 1Ox2 rods northwest
from, southeast corner lot ?. block
d, plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
Eugene f. Stevenson to Ezra T
Stevenson ct al. 55x24 feet south
west from 10 feet south. 175 feet
west Of northeast corner lot 6.
block 81. plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8
Seventh ward L. d. 5. church TO
William Thorn. trustee. 1Ox' rods
northwest from ten rods west OF
southeast corner block Il. plat A
Lionel +. Flowers 10 William Civ
ish. 2tzX9 rods northwest from 121h
rods north of southeast corner of
lot ?. block 50. plat AGO.. Is
3. Crewels to John G. Wise. 2iaxS
rods northeast from southwest
corner lot 2. block -. plat A. 9
William J. Chicholm ct al to Glenn
ents Mining company, Monitor No.
2 lode. Big Cottonwood. ...-.-..--. rs
J.. W. Campbell to I. II. Hole, lots
l and . block 80. plat E..-..-.-....-.
L. II. Hole to Ephrsim Jensen, lots
1 and , block 81. plat E.......-..... 90
Ernest II. Green to Samuel G. Sud
bury. lot I, block . Green & NJ s
Salt Lake county to Sarah l.
Brown. one-half interest in south
one-third of east six rods of lot
/ block % plat a ...--....--....-..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
New Postomce For Idaho

Especial to The HeraidD
" ashington, Oct. IA p0stolfice was
Bear Lake county. ida, and James q
Neibaur commissioned Dos master. Mil
lard +. Kirkpatrick Of Boise has been
granted a patent FOR "A dipper for steam
shovels. An increase OF pension to S.
per month was today granted Salem Car
penter, ShoshOne. Ida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02

Spain some time before the late war.
the exclusive right to cable cOnnec-
tons with the Philippines was secured
by foreign corporation. Under the
lgated itself to protect all property
rights in the archipelago. and the ques-
ton now at issue is whether permits
sion 20 land the proposed cable at Ma
Mia or some other Philippine port
would be a violation Of the terms of the
Paris treaty. The attorney general Will
prepare a statement for the president
cOvering all the questions involved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-02
GRAND DISPLAY OF MINERALS.
Includes Ore Samples From All the
Great Camns

The department of minerals embraces
exhibits of ore specimens from all the
great and important Utah mines, Deep
Creek, Silver City. Eureka, Bingham,
Mercur Park City and Mammoth be-
ing well represented. Samples of Utah
sulphur in the crude and refined state.
and shales from which oil is being
extracted from the region of fsDi1raim