davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-01
PR0TESTANTISM NOT
THRIVING INMANILA


Manila, Jan 3t--Thef cabled statement
that the movement toward Professionalism
IN the Philippines is growing with aston
Methodists. PreSbyterians. EpiscoDaIians
and British and American societies have
worked in Manila and its vicinity for Two
years and the membership of the four
Methodist missions is 40 and in a con-
StItuency OF a thousand the Presbyte rian
thirty
The act organizing municipal govern
menJS IN the Philippines was passed by
the United states commission today al
ter the adoption Of amendments inClud-
ing a provision iisquaiifying from voting
and holding ONCE any person who. after
April ], is ia arms against or aiding those
opposing the Emitted States authority
The power to revise election irregula rifles
is transferred from the governor OF the
province TO the election judges A pro-
vision is added for returns and records OF
births marriages and deaths
The presidents symbol OF Office is desig-
mated as a gold-hcaded taSSel cane.
Tbs provincial government bill has been
completed The public consideration viii
begin tomorrow Soon after its enactment
the United States commissioners will
visit the l-UZOn provinces and witness the
organization Of the provincial govern
men1 and the elections Later they viii
visit the southern islands.
The provincial bill provides for a gov
eTnOr. a secretary OF the treasury, a
supervisor and fiscal The officers
may be Americans or Filpinos. The gov
errOr is to be elected by the joint ballot
townships and his election must be con-
firmed by the Philippine commission.
The other provincial officers Will be ap-
pointed by the commission under the re-
strictiOn of the civil service rules. The
governor may suspend any municipal Oh
ficer for misconduct, reporting the facts
TO the commission. The treasurer is re-
Quired to supervise his assistants N ali
the pueblOs and then collect an taxes.
The supervisor will have charge Of the
roads and public buildings.
The fiscal viii be the legal adviser OF
the provincial government and the public
prosecutors
The law is to be first applied to the
provinces or union or Pampangana.
Cantain Cameron and nifty Philippine
cayalrymen had a fight Tuesday with IN
surgentS at BundOOpuTay. and routed
them killing two and capturing a Guan-
tity of arms. Geronimo was present, but
aecaDed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-01
GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP.
The Interstate Association Will Hold
Another Claw Bird Shoot.

New York, Jan. Announcement Is
made by the Interstate association that
the grand American handicap at clay
birds iuaUgurated last year. viii be re-
ueWed this season. The event viii he held
at Interstate park, Queens, L. t. from
July y to D. This shoot prOveI last year
70 be the greatest drawing card during
the season with the exception of tho
grand American at live birds
Elmer p Shaner of PittSburg. Pa. has
been again selected as manager He an
uounces that entries for the grand Ameri-
can VIII close July - with the secretary
At Interstate park Entrance fee 80.
Resides the big event "a programme Of
tweUty--SeVeU events has been arranged.
10 bc decided during the four DAYS.
Fred Gilbert the crack trap shot of
spirit Lake. Ia has announced his M
Leutlou OF taking part IN the coming tar
get champion events OF the NationaI
SPort~maUS association in connection
with the coming sportsmCH show at Mad
1~on Square Garden Jack Tanning ard
kolla HeikeS will also take part
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-01
LAKE MARKETS.

The following prices OF farm prod
ucts are being paid in Salt Lake. The
quotations were secured from some OF
the most reliable dealers in the city:
Grain.
Wheat ar to 50 cents per bushel.
oats, Si-10 per cwt.
Rye. s. to 90 cents per cwt.
Barley. 20 to % cents per cwt.
Barley Cbrewing). $100 to $1.05 per
cwt
Flour.
High patent. s1.4O per cwt.
Straight grade, SIPS per cwt.
Family, S1-15 per cwt-
Hay.
Timothy, per ton. S11 t. $12.
Lucern, per ton, 50 to SO.
Meats.
Good steers on the hoof, $3.50 to 1915.
Cows and heffers, $500 and S3.25.
Veal. prime dressed. 8 to S1A cents,
MuttonS. WetherS, SO TO 4 cents
ewes. , TO 3ls cents.
Mutton. dressed, ~ cents.
Hams, 101a cents.
Bacon. j cents.
Pork. 8 to 61s cents.
Poultry.
Hens. live. Z. cents
Hens. dressed. to 10 cents.
BOOSTERS, live. . TO cents
BOOSTERS. dressed. S cents.
Spring chickens, live, cents.
Spring chickens. II to 70 cents.
TURKEYS live II to j cents.
Turkeys, dressed, 125A 10 10 cents.
Hides and Wool.
Dry flint beef hides, II TO 1879 cents.
Green beef hides, to 81 cents.
Green salt hides. 6 cents.
Dry full wool sheep hides, 81 cents
per pound
Shearings. 80 to 60 cents.
Dry calf skins, y to Is cents.
Wool, II to y cents.
BeesWax. 20 to p cents.
TaIlow. 2ik 70 cents per pound.
Dairy Products.
Butter. 20 to p cents
Cheese. full cream, 1215 to 10 cents.
Eggs. 20 to p cents.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Navy beans. per pound. Az cents.
Lima beans, per pound. TO cents.
New turnips % To 40 cents.
New cabbage, per pound, cents.
Onions. 70 TO s. cents.
Radishes, 45c per dozen.
BRUSSELS sprouts, 125zc per pound.
Caulihower. to 10 cents
Carrots. 70 cents per bushel.
Apples, S1-25 to S1.35 per bushel.
Celery. 30 10 40 cents per dozen.
Parsnips. 50 cents per busbeh
New beets. 30 cents per bushel
Potatoes, IS to so cents.
Rhubard 10 cents pound.
Green onions, % cents per dozen.
Sweet potatoes. 81 cents per pound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-01
SECOND DAYS SALE.
Frankfort, Brother of Hamburg,
Brought $1,000.


New York; Jan. 81 The auction sale
Of the horses belonging to the Bitter
Root, owned by the late Marcus DaI,-
at Hamilton, Mont. was resumed This
afternoon in Madison Square Garden
Spectators were few. J. r. IIarain Of
California and ". c. whitney were .,r-
tive bidders. The auction opened with
the sale of Homeopathy To W. G.. Whit
ney for Sizes. Sidney Pagct did thc hid
ding
PastOrella was sold TO w J. Powers as
agent, Tor $1,000. the highest price 81
The afternoon. PastorcIla is an imported
chestnut mare She won the LetIasj
stakes at Ork and other races
The only Important purchase nv a f,r-
clsue- under his own name during fho
afternoon was that of SiStrI1m for 81 tfa
10 Lord Cloumel of Ireland.
y ne imported chestnut mare Isis wa
bought Ivy W g Whitney for S. 59t i
- l1agEiu bought the imported TSan and
sprctivtIy-
The feature 0r the sale in the EVENING
ana Tor That matter for the whole da[
WIS the disposition of Frankfort. a IlfI
brother OF HImbUrE. He went To ana
Irish lord. CIOumCl. for Sf01up next 10
ia the sale Michael Murphy OF PbiIa-
delphia bought the colt Emporium f0r
S&5lN-
The sale came to "a close at rnisnfaftt
after au evening OF very rapid auctions r.
tng. but good prices throughout Iu ali
l5d head were sold today FOR $21,l25. au
average OF Sl.lhA Apiece
The proceeds of the sale as "a whole
wore Sh@-5-5 FOR 1855 head This -iyes a.
total average of s.. l9- per head
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-01

teTnoon. I have never had. the disease
heard much of the discussion before
the joint committee and il left me as
well informed on this subject as 1 was
before shall vote for this measure,
not because I am for vaccination nor
because I am an enemy Of boards of
health, out because I am acting for my
constituency.
Mr. Whitney said that the anti-vac-
cination crusaders had been silent fac
tors in the fight and he quoted for
Mr.. AllisOn's benefit the old Swiss. prov
erb that silence is golden. He also ask
ed Mr.. Allison if he had ever read Car
isles immortal words on the subject
of silence.
When Mr.. Allison got the chance he
precipitated another laugh by declar-
ing that while he had never read the
particular portion OF Carlisle's works
referred to, he had. however, read the
story OF Don Quixote and Sancho
Panza-
The former rode a horse and the lat
ter rode an ass" he explained. 7
would rather be Don Qufxote riding a
horse in the front of the procession
than to be Cancho Pauza sitting on an
ass at the rear"
Alder for Vaccination.
Mr.. Alder followed Mr.. Whitney by
telling his reasons for taking the re-
verse side in the controversy. Il can
not vote for the bill, because believe
IN the efficacy Of vaccination he said,
VIII not be an instrument to take
away from the board of health the Only
preventative of one of the most lOath-
some diseases known" He told of en-
Joylng immunity from smallpox while
ms parents We're immigrating with
their family to this country years ago
and an epidemic broke out on board
( the ship. While thef bodies of the
stricken were splashed overheard to a
Watery grave every day, ne said. the
members of his family all escaped the
disease.
4 was home last Sunday" he con-
tinued, and I asked the physicians if
any OF the 40 persons who were recent
~ VacCinated at Manti had been taken
with the disease. He told me that not
one Of them had I honor the state
board of health for their effort to pro-
tect our greatest treasures, our chill
dren, and bring them safely through
this epidemic
This reminded Mr.. Allison of some
thing and he got up to protest against
the term 'carpetbagger, as applied BY
M Thomas TO the state board of
health. Mr. Allison named the members
OF the board and paid each a tribute to
his ability and wisdom.
But by this time it was 4:45 O'Clock
every member of the senate began to
reaHze the hOpeleSsness of prOlOngfng
the debate and Mr.. Smoot relieved the
agony by calling for the roll call. At
ter the vote had been taken the title
or the bill was made the title of the act
by unanimous consent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-01
PERSONAL MENTION.


Frank X. Nebeker came down from
Logan yesterday.
George Barr of Ogden is a guest of the
Cullen.
Charles H. Heritage of Mercur is reg
istered at the Kenyon.
Deputy United States Marshal SMITH
Is III with q severe attack of la grippe.
A theatre party consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. A T. Harris and Mesdames Gilt
land and Rawlins came down from Ogden
last night The party registered at the
KnutsfOTd.
Father Larken of All HaHows college
left yesterday for California. He has been
III Tor the past few weeks at the Holy
Cross hospital, but mis- condition is much
improved.
David l. Gr&g, the we'll known mining
machinery man. has resigned his position
as assistant local manager of the InEer-
soll-SeTgeant Drill company to accept a
more lucrative place with the Mine &.
Smeiter supply company. He viii become
assistant to Manager ". G Bogne in the
latter firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-01
GAGE TALKS ON
CURRENCY BILL

Washington. Jan. 31-Secretary Gage
was heard by the banking and currency
committee today upon the Lowering XII
for elastic currency.
EHs thought it was a step in the right
direction. though it did not. he Th0UsuI.
go far enough.
Mr. Cage also advocated the retirement
Of the greenbacks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-01
e vol ID ths -.

Dayton, o., Jan 31.-Zero weather and
the blanket Of snow we're discOuraging.
but the small attendance at the Hefkes
tournament today Witnessed some re-
mdrkabie work. Heikes averaged up in
the list BY killing 1874 birds out of 30 pos
slDio IN the days total This gives the
old man only sixteen misses cut Of 400
shots fired. Today he broke 126 straight.
The leaders stand: r .. Heikes. Day
ton, ls6: j. S flaming, San Francisco 1S5;
Fred Gilbert Spirit Lake, Ia. Z. E Neal
Bloomfield Ind, and r $. Rhoades.
Columbus, 1S4; Luther Squire, Cincinnati,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-01
NEW METHODS To
COUNT ELECTORAL VOTE

Washington. Jan. SIN the house to-
day AIr. DalzeH Of Pennsylvania from
the committee on rules, reported = SUD
Stitute for the senate resolution Ior the
counting of the electoral vote teb- 4s-
Mr.. Ia Zell explained that in lSSS a blii
was passed prescribing the method Il.
which the vote should be counted anu
declared. Prior TO that time the eounr
ViGing that the president OF the senate
should declare the result But since the
passage Of the law il had not been tQi-
lowed and the senate had adopted tne
old, abrogated resolution under wnlch tine
count was made prior 90 ieof. le nous
substitute was he said in the lansuase
Of the law. There would be no dealis"-
ton OF the result by the presiding ouiceli
but simply of the state of the vote Wiiico
the law declared 20 be sufficient
IT was Important, he said that tl-ls
change should be made while no par lssin
controversy existed over the result. Boln
Mr.. Richardson (Teun.l and Mr- Haliey
TEX said they considered the cndhss
proposed advisable. The resolution was
adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-01
Real Estate Transactions.

Ernest G. Barber to Lulu J. Barber,
2X2J rods southeast corner lot .
block S.. plat A-...--.....--...-.... 10
Mary TOllit TO NJ. S. Wooley. 3xl0
g. plat c.. .......,...-...- 2.3l
Ella Ongman to Western l. & 5. Co
lot y, block , Kinney's Copper
Minnie Peterson TO J. D. Cummings,
trustee, I acre block ., Ten-acre
plat a, Big Field survey. .-.......... .
Robert J. Irvine ct al. to Z. j. Sand
berg. 3XS rods southeast corner lot
s, block IL, plat A....................... 1,2o
Glenn r. Boutwell, to Mdble Ilarcken.
lots j.. Is and IS. block 2 SCUM
tdpltCi avenue --....-.-.-...---. Is
Thomas Adams ct ux to Edward
Laird. 5X5 rods southeast from
rods east of northwest corner lot
., block >, plat B..-....................1 100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-01
Ice Szaring Again.

oscar Julius announced last evening
tndt the lee vas again in good condition
and ne would pull of the postponed school
boys races az the Ninth South rink this
afternoon lie has also made arrange
inents with Mcldrum, the Ca1aGian. for
Jnree match races TO take place tomorrow
afternoon DO the ice stays In good coudi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-01
Smallpox Report.

The only case of smallpox reported 10
the health department yesterday was
that of Eva Thomas. the 13-year-old
daughter of Councilman J. J. Thomas.
residing at 1886 South Eleventh East
street At first the disease was believed
to be measles and the head of the family
has been observing quarantine rules fox
several days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-01
Nuisance Charged.

a complaint was filed in Judge Tim
mony s court yesterday charging Mike
GarVin a labOrer who lives on Twelfth
West street. with committing nuisance.
He is charged with having buried a horse
in an Irrigation ditch in that vicinity. y
warrant for his arrest was issued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-01
Knit Underwear
Good Offerings.
- @SSs9@9ss
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY


Women's Drawers, silk and Isle
thread and wool and cotton mixed
others all cotton. broken lines, re-
duCsd from S1.OO. 75c and SOC a
pair tO--HALF PRICE.
Women's gray wool vests and draw
ers, fat weave, reduced ~
from S1.25 each to ........ f0G
Children's camel hair shirts, panta-
lettes and drawers that were 35c,
45c, soc, Csc and 75c each, reduced
to-HALF PRICE.
Broken lines of children's heeced cot
ton shirts, pantalettes- and draw
ers, reduced from 25c, 35c, 45C and
SOC each tO-HALF PRICE.
Boys heeced wool shirts and draw
ers. instead of 75c Eno
each ......... ...........V wv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-01
Herring Postnnned

Cincinnati, o.. Jan. 3l-The hearing cf
JeHries and Rubin. arrested on warrants
issued by Justice OF the Peace R0ebling.
which was set for this afternoon was
InOnel unII MnndnN next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-01

easily defeated Jim Judge at the Min
neapolis Athletic club for a purse Of $500.
S1dge was Knocked out IN the fourth
round with a right hook on the law
RYah was tue aggressive EaggressOr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-01
Twantv-round Draw.

Hot Springs, Ark. Jan. SI--A twenty
round draw was fought tonight between
Casper Leon and George Munr0o before
the Wilmington Park clubs. Torn S1.ir-
key was referee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-01
Mems League.
To Stop Prize Fights.

Carson City. New. Jan. 21.-Tu the SEN
ate today Senator Flanagan introduced a
bill 10 repeal the law authorizing prize
fights in this state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-01
Tommy Ryan Defeats Jim judge.

lenge TO race Anderson of Ogden for any
distance the latter desires.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-01


A larger crowd and better al around
playing were the features of the second
basket bali games in the series of the
two city leagues. The contest between
me girls L. D. $. and Webster tea ms
was rather One-sided affair. the former
outpiaying the latter at every stage Of
lhe game, although the Webster giris
neld out pluclSily to the end. Both teams
were logged out in new blOOmer COS
tunes. one in bright red and the other
IN dark blue suits. but whether rhfs st,Ia
OF dress had anything TO do with the
Pissylns g not, they outplaycd their
SISTER teams OF Lass week in every point
Ihe playing of the L. d. 5. team showed
careful training and they stand a good
c4lance or winning the league champion
SO4At3 Deeh organized a short time and =
iIItt+ more practice may work wonders
Edna Worthen played the star game
arc threw four goals from foul. which
was better work than the combined
throwing of both mems teams.
The game between the mems teams
was about - good quality of basket
nan between evenly matched aggTc-a-
ltons as has been seen in any local hall
contest 1t was anybody's game, and It
Was not until the referee blew his whistle
ctded. The l. ID. S. boys played a harder
contest than when they were defeated
by the Y NJ q. A last week, showing
more life and an inclination TO mix mat
tiers.
The All HaIlows players were stpoag
on the defense, using their arms to block
the. passing of the bail and prevent the
throwing OF goals, at which practice they
are far superior to either of the other
teams comprising the league, but n re
turn their basket throwing was very
poor The work Of both Foster and Chan
ming was clean-cut and their ability to
shoot the ball at the basket from diff
cult position was surprising Gallagher
played the best game of the backs. the
one q
The work of the officials was highly
C0mmendable, they allowing a little more
lcewGy than IN the last contest, when
every time a man accidentally PUMPED
into an opponent foul was called; The
following was the score and officials fer
both games
Girls League.
L. D. SIS Position. Webster.
Right Forward.
Emma Morris. j ..-...-.. Blanche sparhng
left Forward
Florence Asnton-....---.-.-B Beth CritchloW
Edna Worthen. Cornelia CIeophas
Right Back.
Rosa Hicks ...--.-.---... LA JdenScn
Left Back.
Referee. Sheppard. Empires. Saunders
and Smith Goals from field. Edna
WOrthern 30, Emma Morris 81. Florence
Ashton. Goals from foul, Edna Northern
a.. COrnelia CleOphas-
Mems League.
L D. SIS. Position. All HaIlOWs-14.
Right Forward.
Hamliu.,.... Right Forward IT Tanning
Foster. Left Forward Charming
Peterson. -----.---- Center -----.-- Afckenna
Shaw Right Back j. p Tanning
Bassett.......... LEFT Back ...... Gallagher
Referee, Sheppard Umpires. Smith and
Saunders. Goals from field, Cha ming 81,
Foster t3l. Peterson o.. J. P Tanning
90 Mckenna %, RasSett and Hamlin
Goals from foul Bassett d.. missed g.
Mckenua missed 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-01
Good Shoes for Men and Women
Sharply Reduced.
Friday and Saturday.
Friday and Saturday.


$500 placed table
1JU
heelan and
$500 4OO
Wright shoes welt
width $500 $3.50 Q :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-01

Looking for the Axman-
Baltimore American-)
Mr. Cleveland talks like an ex-Prest-
dent who was looking for WISH rom
the aXmau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-01
Rev. A. Il. Henry's Endorsement.

The same question was put TO the
Rev A. H Henry, to which he re-
piled: IF there is no other way Mrs.
Carrie Nation is right in the course
she is pursuing TO drive the saloons
out of Kansas. There is a law on the
statute books of that state which
makes liquor = contraband article, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-01
OTHL.D. S TEAMS WIN
Another Large Crowd Attends
Last Nights Contests.
PLAY FAST BASKET BAIL
ALL HALLoWS ARE DEFEATED
BY A CLOSE SCORE.
Girls League Standing Of Games,

League Standing 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-01
BOARD Of HEALTH BILL
GOES TO THE GOVERNOR

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-30
BIG WRECK o. SANTA FE.
Eleven Cars Of Cattle Ditehed Near
Purcell this Morning.

This morning when No. 6 pulled
out from Ardmore going north
Conductor McCarty in charge Of
north bound extra loaded with
cattle. pulled out behind. Ne
Csrty's was q through train aud
one tha, made pretty good time.
His engine was Of the six driver
kind and when be had reached tie
bank. Of the Canadian river.
about two miles south Of Purcell,
aud was swinging along al a pretty
lively rate, all uumindtul Of any
danger. by some means or other a
portion Of his train began to jump
the track, and eleven cars were
thrown into the ditch. on the
track, across the track and into tie
river, for the river runs just to the
east Of the track aud was very
high, in fact there was water on
both sides Of the track
The cars we're broken open as
quick as possible, liberatiug the
animals, but a great many were
killed outright, and not a few OF
them drowned.
Just what caused the accident
could not be learned, but the pre-.
sumption is that the river had ell
croached on the roadbed until tht
same was undermined, thus caus'
ing the bed to give way, No bu-
man lives were lost.
The track is still blockaded anC
will not be cleared until 9 or Il
clock tonight. Passengers ar
being transferred at that point.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-05-30

"Jt ia with a good deal Of pleasure
and satisfaction that | recommend
ChamberIainis Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhooa Remedy says Druggist
4. W Sawtelle OF Hartford, Conn.
"a lady customer. seeing the remedy
exposed for sale on my show case,
said to me: i really believe that
medicine saved my life the past sum-
mer while at tine shore, and she be-
came so enthusiastic over its merits
that / at once made up my mind to
recommend it in the future. Recent
ly a gentleman came into my store
80 over come with collie pains that
he sank at once to the floor. gave
him a dose of this remedy which
helped him. repeated the dose
and In fifteen minutes he left my
store smilingly informing me that he
felt as we'll as ever" Sold by City
Drug Store and f. Ramsey.