davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13

tDeIfOlL JOurndil
You can get a ready-to-wear wet
weather skirt by mail, by sending simply
the measurements of your waist and
calf.
Yes. for the length, YOU know
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13
YOUNG TO SUCCEED
GENERAL SHAFTER

Washington. Feb. 12.-GeneraI s. NJ.
B Young. who yesterday was con-
firme- d major general, was chosen to
succeed General Shafter in command
Of the department of California, With
headquarters at san Francisco. He
viii relieve General Shafter about the
middle OF March and the latter viii be
appointed a major general in the army
and Immediately retired, in accordance
with the terms Of the army reorgan-
ization law
The retirement of Generals J. Fl.
Wilson and Fitzhugh Lee viii take eff
feet Immediately after the con6rma-
ton of their nominations as brigadier
generals by the senate. General MeT-
Ram, commanding the department OF
Colorado. viii take charge of the de
nartment of the Missouri IN conjunction
with his present duties for the pres
ent
Orders were issued at the war de-
partmeut today for the location of the
new light batteries of artillery pro-
vided for in the reorganization law at
the following points:
One each at Fort Meyer, Fort sam
Houston. Tex; Fort Leavenworth,
Kan: Fort Meade. :. D.; Fort Shell
ing. Mimi: Fort Hamilton, y. Y; Fort
sheridan his; Vancouver Barracks
WASH Fort Logan. Colo, and Fort
Ethan Allen, VT, and two each at
Fort Riley, Kan. and at the Preside
of san Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13
Ogden Briefs.

FL Captain" is to be presented at the
Grand Friday evening.
c. e Corey arrived last night from
POcateuO. NJ. 0. Corey will leave to-
n.Ehs for Denver. ~
Friends of James Mcdonald of
Kanesvite. came to ogden last night,
paid his fine at the police station and
cook him home.
The Ogden Sewer Pipe & Clay COM
pany will soon file its articles of reOr-
ganizatiOn. The company is charging
and remodeHng its plant
The order from the supreme court
remanding back for trial the case of
Anna Gorringe against W. :. Read was
received yesterday at the clerks office.
| The suit was brought to set aside a
deed given by Mrs GOTringe to Read
The ladies Of the Presbyterian church
have provided aR-interesting pro-
gramme for their valentine social this
evening. Refreshments Will be served
and a free will Offering viii be re-
ceived. Valentine souvenirs will be
given.
An OLD man named George Clifton
was arrested last evening by Officers
Pender and Brown and turned over 10
she county authorities TO be prosecuted
on the charge of attempting to de-
bauch some little boys. Clifton was
in a beastiy state Of intoxicatiOn when
arrested.
Thomas Q. Seabrooke and his com
pany of THE Founders suffered nc
inconvenience from the serving of the
attachment secured by John c. Ora
ham of Provo on the receipts from
Monday nights performance. The
company had anticipated the move and
had bond prepared, which was
promptly accepted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13
CURIOUS OATHOF KING TAFTITES ON A TOUR
Talk to the Natives In the
Towns.
FLAGS ARE WAVED
GLOWING ACCOUNT OF COMMITS
SToN'S RECEPTION is SENT.

San Fernando. Province OF Pam
pauga, Island of Luzon, Philippines
Feb. 12.-Bacolor and all the towns ad-
jacent to the railroad which names are
historic on account of the fierce battles
Of the earlier periods of the American
occupation. turned out to welcome the
United states Philippine commission as
1T proceeded northward, on is first trip
TO organize provincial governments. At
every station, including the hamlets
where the train did not stop, there were
bursts Of music from the native bands
and cheers for the American Philippine
commission and the federal party. The
crowd at HalolOs, the former seat Of
the insurgent government, was smaller
in proportion TO the population than at
the villages.
At all the stops addresses were deliv-
cred by natives and responses were
made by Judge Taft the president of
the commission, Professor Worcester,
General Flores, Chief Justice AreIIano
and DR.. Tavera, presj lent of the federal
party.
Natives repeatedly declared the peo-
pie were beginning to understand the
purpose of the Americans. adding that
the commissions acts showed. their
promises would be kept. Judge Taft
tod the people of the towns in Bulu-
can province that a provincial govern
nent Will short " be established there.
The American party alighted at san
Fernando, passed under an arch Of well
come, and was gree a by the military
and hundreds of hildren. waving
American flags anC singing Hail
Columbia"
The entire American party was then
driven TO BacOlOr, capital OF the prov
ince of Pampanga, W here they will be
cordially entertained tomorrow. and
until applying the provincial govern
ment 70 Pampanga There will be a
public discussion Of the law enacted.
General Grant received information
that band of Tarlac insurgents. is an
preaching for the purpose of harassing
the people of BacOlOr. He has sent
scouts after them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13
QUEER INSURANCE.
Thousands Of Policies Made Collect
able by the Queens Death.
New Orleans Times-Democrat

A-NEW orleans llmeS-DemOcTdt.D
"One of the most curious incidents in
connection with the passing of Queen
Victoria remarked a prominent insur-
ance man of this city, viii be the col
lecuon of thousands of policies on her
lie, which have been carried for years
past by all classes of BeODle in Eng
land, Most of this Insurance was taken
out D} trades people, and was purely a
buStneSs-liEe precautiOn. They assumed
that the death of the queen would be fol-
loWed by period of court mourning last
ing from four to six months. during which
lime no great state functions would be
Helu ana society generally would be in
reIltement ! ne euect Of such a season
on business was certain To be dcmOra liz
ing IN the extreme and IL was easy To
IoreSee that II would mean a falling of III
trade TO the tune of millions Of pounds.
ne insurance was written d. an offset 10
SUCH contingency. and ranges all the
way from the little so policy of humble
sn9pAesgTperS Up 70 lump sums of nous
ands. The bulk of il was taken out many
years. ago, because no prudent company
would care 10 assume the risk after the
queen passed "A certain age and she has
lived SO much longer than the average
human being, particularly the average
crowned head, that the insurers have had
g good deal the worst of the bargain
care say most of their premiums have
trebled or quadrupled the face of the poll
cleS- It has always been possible to OBJ
tam Sucn insurance. however. I'm a few
companies that made speciality of writ
ing H. and 10 IS a well known fact that an
enormous sum was placed on the queens
her jubilee celebration.
All The London stOrekeeperS counted
Upon gathering in an immense harvest on
Jndt day, and they We're thunderstruck
Wnen rumor went out. shortly before
that the venerable sovereign had had a
serious seizure It was said afterward
that the story was started b. insurance
promoters, and If SO. it was one of the
most cold-blOOded and heartless pieces of
commercial strategy on record But be
lhaJ as II may. ii resulted IN wholesale
insdrinS against the possibility that the
Etie9rarion would fai! to take place ac-
cprdir6 10 the progra NINE and it was
satt on good authority that the insurers
Included not only the common run of
tradespeople. but folks who had rooms to
rent, street stalls to hire and proprietors
~ temporary places of amusement. That
reminds me by the way that the Drin-.
cipal London theatres are said to be
among the establishments that carry the
heaviest regular policies on the queens
EIe. In their case the precautiOD can be.
easily understood, for their business has
always been strongly affected by occa-
s1Ons OF public mourning. I few DAYS
retirement IT the court following the
death of some minor member of the ROYAL
FAMILY Invariably reduces receipts to a
serious extent and / think most of them
VIII simply close their doors during the
period OF mourning fer the queen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13
Pope to Get Friarg' Money.

London, Feb. IA dispatch from
Madrid says that the pope has deter
mined that the proceeds from the prom
erty OF the friars in the Philippines. if
/ the trtars sell the property and leave
/ NOSE lsIands, VIII go into the treasury
Of st. Peters.
dis holiness permitted the friars to
/ hold estates for the support of the mis-
! Slons and if the missions are abandon
ed the church viii devote the money to
I the support of missions elsewhere.
Inc Spanish ambassador 10 the yati-
can, Senior Pidal, who was recently an
pointed 90 this post, had intimate re
/ iauons with the pope and viii soon. be
SIN To discuss the questions affecting
the interests of Spanish church orders
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13

BY order Of the board OF directors the
date OF sale on the above delinquent stoc K
has been postponed until Monday, zen
3 at % n JOHN II. HODSON-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13
Boston Wool Market.

Boston. FEB 12-The wool market here
shows only a fair amount of steadiness,
although considerable wool is being taken
from time to time Prices cannot be
quoted materially lower however, and
many holders are firm in the present
basis of prices. Conditions remain the
same as for the past few weeks. Manu-
facturers have no stocks on hand, but
they desire none until they sell the goods.
At present there seems no choice for
prices advancing and there is an absence
of any speculative feeling. Territory
woods continued to head the list of bust
ness transacted Prices are quoted at
45Nf6 cents for fine medium and fine
article are $3.50 cents. Fleece woods are
slow. at prices nominal Territory. secured
basis Montana and Wyoming fine med
ium and fine, 15d16; secured, 45GI46: sta pie,
Sass; Utah fine medium and fine, 15d16;
secured, 45d46; staple, 47Q50; Idaho fine
medium and fine, 131z015; secured, 44d
40; staple, 47050.
Australian, secured basis, spot prices,
COmbing Superfine, nominal. 1915, good,
61Ht0; average. 64d6t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13
Somewhat Worse.

philadelphia PreSs)
How ) Lushley uOing2" asked the man
who had been abroad for time. when
/ knew him years ago he used to get fun
once in a while. Still the same, 1 sup
pose
We'll. no You might say he gets full
twice in a while now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13
DELEGATE WILCOX
FILES BRIEF

Washington. Feb. 12-DeIegate Wilcox
Of Hawaii today filed his brief in support
of his right TO hold a seat In congress
and in defense to the legal obligations
raised i'm petitions filed against him. The
document Is lengthy and says in part.
THE governor of Hawaii iss ned mis-
prOclama ton for the election len due form.
Before that time three separate parties
had held their nominating conventions
and placed their respective candidates in
the field 20 by voted ca After q cam
paign accompanied with the usual Ameri-
can campaign speaking torchlight pro-
CeSsiCns and paradiug of baUds. in which
the voting population very generally par
ticipated. and in which campaign George
i. Gear who files the petition herein,
stumped the islands urging the people To
vote for delegate to congress TO repre-
sent the Hawaiian people, the election
was held. resulting i'm a majority for
Robert W. Wilcox All the election Off
cars of Hawaii acted in good faith. as
did the electors. and they were generally
registered and voted ~ the election. and
the inspiration to question the matter
of election came after the result had been
announced.
The elections committt R- now has all
the testimony and law on the case and
an early decision is expected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13
As to BE Poet.

publication?
Another-Oh, no, Merely for circulation
among the editors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13
Less VIII Be Raouired
MEASUREMENTS

Rochester Herald.)
The government VIII save quite Ii
in its tabasCO sauce bills at West POiR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13
DR.. BENEFITS Electric Belt

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district, state of Utah, in
and for Salt Lake county. In the matter
OF the estate Of James +. Hickey. de-
ceased In PrObate-The undersigned will
sell at private sale the following described
real estate situate in Salt Lake City Salt
Lake county. state Of Titan. tO-wit: Com
mencinE at a point ~ rods north of the
southeast corner of lot l. in block "a
plat b. Salt Lake City survey, and run
ming thence north 21s rods; thence west
~ rods; thence south 21z rods: and thence
east III rods. to the place of beginning
with the tenements. hereditaments and
improvements. on or after Feb % 1901
and written bids will be received at the
residence of the undersigned No. 311
South Second West street. Salt Lake City
[ tah Terms of sale. cash.
EMMA HICKEY
Administrators of said estate.
Dated Feb 9. 1851
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13
COLLAR COMBINE
is THE NEXT

New York, Feb. l2.-The long talked of
syndicate of Troy, \. Y, collar, cuffs and
shirt wholesale houses is now regarded
as certainty by the manufacturers con-
cerned. No outside capital will be required
to swing the COmbina ton the name of
which viii probably De the American
Collar. Cuff d Shirt company. With the
well known house in the trade having fac
tories at Troy viii be identified with the
new order OF things: Earl & Wilson the
William Barker company. T. w. Marvin
COrllSS, tOOn x Co. and Eingh & Straub
Waterbury K Newton of New York
terestS of those represented in the deal
aggregate $20.CG0.0o0 Instead of having
individual officers in the different cities
single clearing house will be. established
IN each market covering the general bus
mess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13
Assessment Notioe - IL

THE TETRO MINING COMPANY OF
Tintic- Location of principal place Of
business, salt Lake City. state of Utah
location OF mine and works Tintic min
ing district Juab county. state OF Utah
Notice is here By given that at q meeting
of the board of directors of said comDany.
held on the tth day OF January. 1901 as
scsSment No. u of one l) cent per share
was levied ON the capital stock of the cor
pOrduon. payable Immediately TO the Sec
rotary at the office of the company 6lT
Mccormick block Salt Lake CITY state
of Utah. ANY stock upon which this ass
seSSment shall remain unpaid on Thurs
day. the t4th day OF February 1891 will
be delinquent and advertised for sale ut
public auction. and unless payment is
made before, viii be sold ON Monday. the
nth day of March. 1901. at Z O'Clock p. M .
to pay the DELINQUENT assessment. togeJh-
er with the costs Of advertising and eX-
pense of sale. Ey order OF the board of
directors
ERNEST WILLIAMS. Secretary.
Salt Lake city, Utah Jan. "a. 1901.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13
LIFE STORY READS
JUST LIKE A NOVEL
Chicago Record.


The story of the life of the laird of
LaIhTisk, rifeshiTe.z who died the other
day, IS as curious as could be found in
any modern novel His name was
roll was G14.000 (S7G.000) a year. and he
was besides re0uted TO be enormously
wealthy he lived the life of a rccluse and
was hardly ever known to cross the door
of his mansion house for the last thirty
years. There was q bit OF romance assO-
ciated with both his father and @ra-d-
father. the latter of whom is said to have
fdid the foundation of the family fortune
by methods which brought MIN into con-
flict with the excise officers of the cOun-
try. The father, VINO was also eccentric.
married. when well advanced IN years, a
young girl the daughter of one of his
cotters. It was the story over again of
Aud Robin Gray" but after the we'd
ding the all-assOTted pair did not agree,
and there were lively times at f1athTisk
OF that union three sons We're born, one
of whom was the laird of LaShTisk, who
has just died When quite young man
he had a violent quarrel with his father
and went to India and lived there and
atterward on the continent of Europe
until his fathers death
o q .
On his return TO Lathrisk as laird he
from that time on behaved in the most
extra ordinary manner He shut himself
up in his mansion and lived practically
the life of a hermit. He seems to have
taken an aversion to seeing the face of
his fellOw-men. He is said to have slept
most OF the day to avoid the prying eyes
of the public, and at night while ordinary
mortals slumbered he wandered about
the house or ventured occasionally into
his grounds When alone he aid "A great
deal of reading. His tenantry never saw
him, all communications regarding their
land or houses had to be made to his COM
missioner. the town clerk of the old Dor
ough Of Falkland, who was the only per-
son Johnston ever saw Although there
were servants in the house, il was only
BY accident that they ever came across
their master. His meals. of the most fru-
gal description. were laid for him In d
particular room ~ certain arranged
hours. When the maid took IN the food
she sounded bell as she left the room; a
short interval elapsed and then the her
NIT made his appearance and had his
meal i'm solitary state. When he had fin
ished he in turn rang the bell and disap-
peared
One OF the decisions which Johnston
cherished was that everybody was trying
10 make money out Of him. and not a
penny was spent either upon the house or
on the estate unless il was absolutely
necessary. 1t is said that Johnston got
ever the difficulty of seeing a tailor in
order to purchase clothes, by getting the
commissioner TO send a farmer who
measured for him. and the stories that
are current in the district about the
misers meanness would fill goOGly
column. He died at the age of Is. and so
far no will has been found. Tt was. of
course. out of the question for him to pay
"A lawyer TO make a. VIII, but il was eN-
pected that q least Photographic docu-
mcnt which in Scotland constitutes 4
legal will would be discovered. 1t is esti-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago stock.

Chicago, Feb. IL -Receipts. 4s03
including 500 TexaLs Good to choice
steers Steady othts slow. Good 20
prime steers. 5.0506t5. poor to medium
.. 45N5oe. stOckers and FEEDERS 2.l5u45o.
cows. z-55dA25; heifers. 2.65Qf-se; can
ners. 1e0dz.50, bulls. 2s114.4e. calves. 4-ol
u6.121a; Texas fed steers, 4Oo04-75; grass
ers. 3.35d4O0: bulls. 250N3.65.
Hogs-Receipts toGay. 5000; tomorrow.
5000; left over $50. Average d shade
lower Top $50 Mixed and butchers
5.25fC5.411z. good TO choice heavy, 5.404I
so; rough heavy. 525d5.35: light $50
80; bulk of sales. 5.315z05.421a.
Receipts. 1z,009. Steady to Il
cents higher. Good TO choice wethers, 3.9t
G450; fair 10 choice mixed, 3.506f4.0 west
ern sheep. 3.99ff450; Texas sheep, 250d3-60
nal We lambs, 4.25G5.S0; western lambs,
Co.'s 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13
lincoln Celebration.

The c. A. r. celebrated LincOln's
birthday last night at the city hall with
q musical and literary programme, fol-
lowed by an Old-fashioned supper of
bareback. pork and beans, furnished
by the w r. G. The occasion was
also memorable because of the installa-
ton Of the first officers of the Dix
Logan post. Addresses were made by
Commander Richardson. Major NJ A
Breeder and James Spout. The Mac
Cabees Cuartette furnished music for
the evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13
QUIT HOUSE WHEN
TOLD OF WEDDING

Vienna, Feb. Fin the lowerShouse of
the reichstag today when Arehduke Fer
dinands declaration relative to his mar
riage to the Countess ChotCk, and renun-
citation of the right of succession to the
throne was read, The young Czechs rose in
body and walKed out. after their spOkes
man had congratulated the archdul1e and
his wife and had declared that the CzeclRS
aid not re cOsnize the competence of the
reiChSrath TO deal with matters affecting
the succession TO the throne, in the do
miniOuS Of the bohemian crown
The premier. DR.. kOerber. subsequently,
urged the house to proceed in a parlia-
meutary manner and deal with the budget
and ofnRr sermons works
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13
kansas civ Livestock.

Kansas City, Feb. 12.-Cattle-Receipts,
12,U0c Steady. Native steers, 1855. 40
Texas steers, 3.75G4.45; Texas cows, Z-650
go; native cows and heifers, 3.50n4. 70,
4.25; calves. 6.CJ0LE0.
Hogs-Receipts. 17.G00: cents lower.
Bulk of sales. 5.S0d5z0. Heavy, 5.Ijd5. 40;
packers 5.20d5.G5; mixed. 5-15G5.30; light,
;. 15fd5.20; workers, 5.0065.29; pigs, 5000. %
Sheep--Raceipts, 400. Steady. MuttOns,
= INA 40. lambs ( efT5 n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13
Richardson Mystery Dropped.

81 Joseph, Mo, Feb. LIT is stated
mere ON apparently good authority that
the Savannah murder mystery is at an
end and the grand jury now in session
viii not indict anyone for the killing of
Frank Richardson. the millionaire
merchant. Mrs. Richardson moved
mere recently, after being bound over
70 the grand jury on a charge of hav-
ing guilty knowledge of the murder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13
ssventy-eight Men Surrender.

Manila, Feb. y. - An insurgent
colonel, Simon Techon. seven fnsurgent
officers and seventy men. with sixty
guns have surrendered Internationally
70 captain Coolies, of the Thirty-fifth
regiment. at San Miguel de Mayumo.
In fight at SibUyan Batangas. the
rebel general, MalbaS is reported TO
nave been killed. Six insurgent Of
ncers and twenty men were captured.
Mariquina is the scene of an i'm
mense peace meeting of the federal
party.
The WOmen's Peace league met at
- Judge Tafts house today. SenOrita
F@Dlo attempted to introduce a resOlu-
ton requesting the release of the i'm
prlsoned insurgents. Mrs. Taft and
other women spoke on a resolution
urging the insurgents to surrender.
rms was adopted instead Of Senorita
POhlO'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13
Linnor Sold 10 Minor.

The police have evidence that num-
Der of liquor sellers have been furnish
ing liquor 10 minors, and they have
announced that they VIII make whole
sale arrests unless the practice ceases.
Two boys from Roy were arrested last
night for being drunk, but later they
furnished Captain Browning infOrma-
ton as to where they obtained the
liquor Their names were James Reed
and Charles Summers. They were re-
leased and allowed 70 go home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13
nET.INnIENT MoTTcE

EUREKA - SWANSEA EXTENSION
Mining Company Location of principal
place OF business. Salt Lake city. tah.
Location of mine. Tiutic Mining District.
tab NOticc.-There is deIiuqueut Upcu
the following described stock, on account
of assessment No. D levied ON the t7ih
day of August. 1880 the amount -et cp-
posite the name OF the shareholders as
follows
Cert. No So in name OF Wilson T. say
der, for 900 shares. amount. NuH-
Ard In accordance with the law and an
order of the board of directors made cn
the 18th day of August. 1890 So many
shares of each parcel of stock AIS may
be necessary viii be sold at the office OF
the secretary, room % Commercial block.
salt Lake City Utah. on the list day of
November. 1890. at the hour of % clock
p. m, to pay delinquent asscssmeu there
on together with cost of advertising and
expenses of sale.
CIIESSOE 5 KINNEY. Secretary.
Room IS Commercial Block, salt Lake
City, Utah.