davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
DEATH OF MRS. YOUNG.
Wife of J. Wash Young Stricken bv
DiDhtheria.

Anna Sears Young. wife of Captain -
Wash Young, died last night at lg.st Of
diphtherid- She had been il only on,
week and he- death was very sudden. a
most cf friends mourn her demise She
was one Of the best known women iu thfs
city. was one Of the leaders i'm ali social
coingsr and took an active pu-t in club
work. Born and raised in salt Lake. rbe
was known 81 all circles for her st-rIf1sg
quaIIleS, her charity. amidbility, ana aii
the excellent points OI q strong chaI.t -ter
and good woman
ItcF death was a very sad one as not
longer than one week ago she suffered
the loss 81 one Of her little children that
died Of diphtneria. 10 was immedi1fe5r
after the burial of this child that She
was taken ill. Going to O f. house. whtsa
was being tumigated, She unfortunately
brcHtned some of the smuke ner throat
became irriJated. and the dread disco 81
took hold on her. From that day She
grew gradually worse till the end
Mrs. Young was born in this city about
tnlrtN-uue years ago and was the dauEh-
Ter OF : W Sears. She leaves four Chtf-
0reu, the oldest being hardly u and the
youngest baby months old
IuUcr@i services viii bee held rodHy at
O. clock from the parents rCsidcAc-. -
Third street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
MINERS WANT ARBITRATION
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page -
Mr.. Hampton tn the assembIage, dur
ing the reading of which he most ably
exDOunded the points in debate There
being a, point raised whether Pat Wv
cherly, who has been discharged
should be allowed to speak or not I'M
der a former motion. much ill-feeling
was manifested towards others in the
same condition.
NJ p. Braffet asked that he be al
lowed to contradict the statements of
Wycherly. which request was refused
Mr.. Douglas stated that the shipment
Of guards to Clear Greek was an insult
to the men, as there were 1lenty of
men who would defend the ComDauy's
property quicker and better than the
guards. It was ordered that a commit
tee of ten men be appointed To see
that all men working Tor the company
and not in the strike. and all others
not interested be requested to leave
the hall. The han was thereupon
cleared.
The Firms reported that if the men
went to work without a settlement
they would never go on strike again
with them. no matter what reduction
they got The band played a most ap-
DTOpTiate piece of music. I'll Not Go
Out With Reilly Any More" A mo-
ton that no more committees be sent
to Mr.. Sharp. and that Clear Creek
and Winter Quarters stay with the
strike to a finish was then carried by
a unanimous vote They then ad-
jUurned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
N. c. A. and L. A. w. Meetings.

New York, Jan. 2q.-The annual meet
ing of the y g. \ viii take place in
this city one week from today 1t is
not believed there viii be any change
in their policy, and but few changes in
the officers Several notifications in
the racing rules VIII be discussed. and
IL Is believed team work in open com
petition viii be eliminated
At the /. a. ". meeting in Philadel-
phia one week later, it is said plan TO
ccntralize the work in one office and
do away with state diversions viii be
presented. As to the candidates for the
league presidency. Earle of Michigan
seems to- have the lead, and will have
the support of the solid New York del
eEETipU.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

Attorney Ferdinand Erickson Is up from
MI Pleasant on legal business.
Henry Ryan Of Chicago registered at
the Kenyon yesterday. Mr. Ryan is here
on mining business.
= Z Kimberley Of Sharon. Pa, is at
the Knutsford. Mr. Kimberley is here
on an important mining deal.
Quill Nebeker aud Judge Lawrence
BOYLE Of ChicagO came in from the Buck
skin mountains I'm Arizona last night,
where they have been to inspect the Co
cOninO mining property.
Lawrence PhipDs of Pittsburg, a
nephew of Henry Phipps, with his wife
and daughter and Miss McWiliams and
Miss DarbysEire also of Pittsburg, at
rived i'm Salt Lake City last night en-
ro,Ite for southern California. The party
is at the Knutsford. They are on
pleasure "trip and expect to spend some
time in southern California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
HOTEL GOSSIP.

W r. Lee of Oakley, Ida, was at tie
White House yesterday. Mr. Lee IS an
old resident of Utah and after visiting the
stOckmen's convention paid a visit 90 Did
friends in GrantSville, wners he formerly
lived. Speaking of the advantages OF oak
ley he said. There is one Lning about
my town that viii make it a pretty mace
some time i'm the future On the OUT
skirts ths-e are any number of good quar-
TieS that contain tons and tons of the
pIettiesJ rock TOR building purposes T
ever saw I do not know the exact ma
tUre OF it, but 10 is harder than a sand
stone. though nos "a marble IL Is round
in coIOrs OF green, pink. brown and "a mite
and can be handled with perfect 2se-
cut in any shape and got out in any size.
y. q. Harrington of Eureka was at the
Cullen yesterday. Mr.. harrington is one
of the oldest miners OF the Tlntic dis
trict and has been ali over 1t. For six
years ha was foreman of the Eureka Hill
but is AT present working some mines Of
his own IN the northern part OF Ihe dis
trict Everybody knows, said he, mat
TiRuc is the greatest camp in the state,
but perhaps some OF the people don Z
know that during tha past sever years 1t
has grown to be twice as large as II vas
in 1891. This of course apples uniy 10
the growth in population and mining,
Since 1894 the Grand Central, Raymond,
Geneva and q dozen others have been
opcned up and the influence hey nave
had on the development of the camp has
been great. perhaps one OF me best Tea
lures Of the camp IS that enc can md
good pay orc wherever he digs. II YOU
go down YOU get il, no matter where yea
dis, Just so long as you are in the mill
eraI zone Of the camp This zone extends
on the south from the Star Consolidated
clear up to MerCur on the north In
places it is Il mile in width. IN ath.r
places IL Is not woe, and in others
ii is wider. But you've got to go down
to get it, Miners in Tintic have found
that surface digging is no use.
]. Parkinson Of Grand Encampmept,
Wyo, was also talking mining at the
Walker Yesterday. Our camp, said he,
sis "A new one and at present IS quite
small. but it has the virtue Of being q
good ono we have some of the finest
sboWings Of copper orc there that are
found in the west, anu the miners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30

in getting after the chairman OF the
board, who Is rich and powerful. and
10 vent his spite on him. Finally Hart
enstein said he was opposed 10 taking
advantage of anyone on the floor OF the
council when the aSsaiied one was not
on hand to defend himself
The Republican members began 10
display symptoms Of embarrassment
over the situation which was enjoy
able 10 the Democratic minority, when
Robertson came to the rescue with a
motion that copies of the Buckle reso-
tuition be served upon Chairman Dooly
the mayor and the city attorney. and
THAT the whole question be considered
in committee of the whole Friday
night. Buckle accepted the amend
ment To his motion to adopt and Rob
ertson's time-saver prevailed without
dissent.
Jobbery Charged.
Previous 10 the introduction OF
Buckles resolution some "scaudaluus'
things were spoken about the letting of
contracts for public work to y. J.
Moran It was when the contract re-
ported by the board OF public works
with Moran for SS42 for installing q
steam heating plant at the new fire
station came up Tor approval that the
skeleton was taken from the closet
I consider that the city is being
held up for $500 on this contract" Cot
lfen declared 'One or the bidders told
me when the first lot of bidszvere re-
jected," continued COttrell, that a con-
Spiracy was on to run the bids up next
time TO $500 more than they ranged at
then and here is evidence now OF it,"
Would you take the word of a man
who is a party to such a conspiracy"
asked Robertson.
My Informant is not a party to the
trick but he is a responsible man. an
swered COttreIL
TUddenham said the city really had
saved money by calling for new bids
on specifications that made it imDOs-
sible TO work in extras.
Buckle asked who were sureties on
the contract bond of Moran and when
told that they were J. r. Walker and
l. H. FarnswOrth. he said with q shrug
OF the shoulders that it was better than
Mr. DOOly'S company, whose director
had the letting of the contract. Buckle
reinforced COttrelTs statement by &c
clarlng IL was common talk among
Moran's rivals that it Is a waste of
time to put in bids against him while
the lucky contractor has q pull with
the boards chairman
FernStrOm also gave his testimony To
the story of the job to hold up the city
for another $500 ON the contract
After the approval of this contract
another one with Moran was approved
for furnishing and laying 3645 feet of
S-lnch water pipe in City Creek canyon
in lieu of kalamein pine. The contract
price is S1-29 a foot and the sureties on
the $1,000 bond are Thomas kearns and
David Keith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
McClelIand Defeats Sanity

PlttsburE, Jan 29--Jack NcCIeUand
IF PittsbuTE knocked out Eddie Sant~v
of Chicago in the fourth round tonight
a. the Millvale opera house 4 terrific
swing over the heart in the third round
and repeated in the fourth. followed by
left Jab in the face, put Santrv slow
ly down and out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
Governor Nash on Prizefght.

Columbus, o, Jan. Ex-Governor
Nash said today that the arrests of the
principals in the Cincinnati prize fight
would have no possible effect upon the
proceeding instituted by ATTORNEY
General Sheets in the Cincinnati courts
today to enjOin the fight He declined
TO make any further statement con-
corning the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
Charged With Abusing Family.

william Evans, painter whose name
has often adorned the pages of me 49,.
register went home last night in "a glo-
T-uusA pstuduied condition, and il is
language 60 his family. His wife brir--
unable to quiet him. sent for the puifcs
and had EFsHs landed in Jail on "a charge
of drunk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
W. Trainer for BerkeIev.

Berkeley, Cal, Jan. 29.-Walter Chris
tie, the crack trainer of Princeton. has
been engaged for two years By the stu
dents of the University of California to
handle their athletic teams He is eX-
pected TO begin his work within two
weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
Pan-Amsrican Athletic Contests.

New York. Jan. eft is expected
that the athletic contests at the Pan
American exposition will be second 10
none ever held in America or FuroDe
They are 30 continue for six months.
and viii be open to the world and will
be held in one of the most spacious and
magnificent stadia ever erected. Every
city of Importance in America viii send
IaIaE-a fns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
DIED

this city. Jan. .. 1901. the
infant son of Mr.. ana Mrs. B. y. Cold
ing, 1913 South Ni@th East, aged i
months
The funeral will be held from the resi-
deuCe today at 3 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
Gonna sullivan D..

New York, Jan. 29-COnnie sullivan
who ten years ago was the bantam
weight champion. Is dead at his home
in this city. Of pneumonia. Sullivan
was "a pupil of Jack Dempsey, and
trained with many champions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
Stimulated to Success.

That woman made me what am
'tAh, how long have you been mat
ried2
.Ch. we'ro not married at all. She
wouldn't have me-. and il m1de me 80
mad I got a move ou-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
Is Joey Still Cocksure?

Providence Jourual)
There must be times when even Mr..
Joseph Chamberlain has his miSEivinEs-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30

It is practically settled that the Cana
dian government viii purchase the North
en- Pacific lines in Manitoba for S6Ujl.U)0
and lease them to another company in
consideration of ii low grain rate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30

General Superintendent WeI6y of the
Rio Grandc Western. who Is spending a
vacation with mis- family on the Pacllc
coast is expected to return Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30

General Superintendent Calvin of the
short Line, Who has been I'm Chicago for
some time, is expected homc today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30

General Manager Bancroft and Traffic
Manager Ecctes of the Short Line were
IN the north on a tour OF INSPECTION yes
tsTday, returning to the city late last
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30

The board of directors Of the Terminal
F2s.Iwav company met at Los Angeles
YESTERDAY and took action by whlch , me
1900 fnfoefhe san Pedro. Los Angeles
<. SIT Lake railroad. by . resolution pre-
ssf7f-d nv Vice President T. p. GIDEON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
VACCINATION BEATEN,

continued from Page L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-14

DIR sANF0RD's LIVER INvIGORATOR
TheBest Liver Medicine. A Vegetable care for Liver
Ills, Bloasness Indigestion, Constipation, Malaria
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-14
ExCURSI0NISTS
SECURE BERTHS.
Director Stephens Receiving APP
pIicatiOns and Deposits.
ITALIAN BANDS GUARANTEE
Put UP $500 TOR Appearance --Maeon-
da's Concert Opportunity TO
Hear Miss Gates.
ITALIAN BANDS GUARANTEE

Prof Evan Stephens reports that he
is daily receiving applications fer
berths in the excursion train OF the big
Tabernacle choir to California. The APP
pllcatlons are accompanied by the
guarantee fee OF So and the choir d.
rector says that he expects to have his
list full, In addition to the choir Mr..
Stephens has arranged to carry one
hundred persons Should greater
number OF applications than this be
received another car Will be added 10
the train. provided a carload Is OBJ
tanned II not, then the applicants az
ter 100 and less than sufficient TO I'll
an extra car will have their deposit re-
funded. Applications for berths for par
ties have been already received from
Milford, Provo Park City, Bear Lake
and, Of course, Salt Lake.
The choir Is preparing for Its recital
with Miss Gates. and inasmuch as this
is to be the only opportunity TO hear
this talented young lady. it Is expected
that the mouse win be filed Immedi-
ately after tails concert Miss Gates Will
leave for the East to sing under Major
Pond. At the concert here she wiz sing
eight numbers In English, Italian.
French and German.
Maconda, who appears here on De-
cember S. has forwarded her program
and desires to be heard at her best.
Among other things she will sing the
Indamatus from Rosssinl's stabat
Mater.
Prof. Stephens says also that he has
received $500 guarantee money from the
Royal Italian band which is to appear
N tho Tabernacle on December 8. 10 and
II. The four programs. Zone matinee).
SAYS Mr.. stephens, are simply magnifi-
cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-14
FOR GRAND LARCENY.
Jury Still Out In the Case Against
Alfred in District Court.

James T. Alfred was tried before
Judge Stewart and. jury today on a
charge of grand larceny. The jury re-
tired to consider their verdict at ESQ
o'clock and were still out when this
report closed. Alfred Is accused OF hay-
ing robbed Willard Allen OF nickel
cased watch, worth about 81 or s. and
rs cents In cash IN the New State sa-
loon at 81 east Second South street at
4 o'clock on the morning OF October Is.
Allen testified that he had been play
ing slough in the saloon, and that
about ] O'clock he became drowsy and
went to sleep in a chair. He said that
he was awakened about o'clock by
some one standing over him, immedi-
ately after which Alfred left the saloon
with companion. He ran after them
and got hold Of Officer Miner who
found the watch inside Allred's under
clothing at his left ankle.
Allred's defense is that his compen-
ion, Everett Green. is the man who
robbed Allen. He said that after the
officer was called In he was searched
but the watch was not found on him.
He testified that Sergeant Hemple came
in with officer Miner who, on a sec
ond search. found the watch as noted.
Green has conveniently left the city and
can't be found. Alfred explained that
after the officer left the saloon the frst
time Green handed the watch TO him
and asked him TO conceal It and he
would make 1t all right with him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-14
NO TARIFF Legislation.

st. Paul, Mimi. Nov. RS
Haynes. publisher Of commend,
newspaper at New York, speaking d
a dinner given by the Northweslsn
Manufacturers association tOulghI
said that President Roosevelt BE-
given him positive assurance that tAl
message TO Congress would contain D
reference TO revision OF the tariff. N
President had said that this onisaE
would be made In the interest Of COR
servatism.
The President said, however In n
interview, that he favored placing III
tariff on a strict business basis. KEEP
ing II apart from political nanpult
ton. ri
Mr.. Haynes felt assured that anolhs
and more determined effort would Y
made at the coming session to sscr
the appointment OF a tariff commlssc
Leading senators and congressman ta
expressed to him desire to tnl|
about a revision that would meet VI
requirements, impose no hardship II
present business interests, and fursl
a way to make changes without III
prospect Of endangerlng the prec
commercial prosperity Of the countrJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-14
After Bond Money.

In pursuance Of an order Issued by
Judge Stewart, District Attorney Eich-
nor this morning flied suit against
Frank Knox and Stephen Hays. the
bonosmen Of Porter j. Conway to CON-
pei them to pay over to the state treas
ury $1,000. the amount guaranteed by
them for the appearance Of Conway be-
fore Justice McMaster on November
q last, for his preliminary hearing on
the charge of forging the names OF John
and Mary Baer OF Colorado to fraud
ulent mortgage on which he tried to
raise q loan from Rev. Richard Wake
In seven more days the statute Of linn
itations would have interviewed to multi
fy the bond.
II Is understood that the suit will be
fought by the bondsmen on the ground
that the former county attorney did
not use due diligence 20 apprehend the
absconding broker and insurance agent
before he left San Francisco for Aus
tralia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-14
ORDERED TRANSFERRED.
Judge Morse Suddenly Concludes
He Has No Jurisdiction.

Trial OF the case of Gertrude Cas-
tagno against ex-Mrashal Nat M,
Brigham which was commenced laie
yesterday afternoon before Judge
Morse and a Jury, came TO an abrupt
end this morning. The court mad peen
cogitating on the case over night ana
came 70 the conclusion that the suit
should not be tried in Salt Lake at al
as the cause of action had arisen In
Tooele county and according to the
constitution the trial must be in that
county. The trial was therefore con-
tinued and the case ordered transferred
to Tooele.
The case is an old one, suit being
Brought to recover 5000, the alleged
alue Of twenty-four head of cattle
Il hich were claimed by Mrs. Castagno
[ have been wrongfully sold to satisfy
Judgment against her husband. The
suit also calls for 500 damages
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-14
Get the Most
out of Your Food

You don't and can't if your
stomach is weak. A weak
stomach does not digest all
that is ordinarily taken into it.
II gets tired easily, and what
it fails to digest is wasted.
Among the signs Of a weak
stomach are uneasiness after
eating, fits Of nervous head
ache, and disagreeable belch.
ing.
IL have taken Hoods sarsaparilla at
different tirnes Tor stomach troubles, and a
run dow condition Of the system, and have
been greatly benefited by It's use. would
not be without il in my family. am trou-
blcd especially In summer with weak stom-
sch and nausea and find Hoods sarssparilla
Invaluable E.B. HICKMAN, W. Chester. Pa.
any stomach was so weak I could not
retain food, found | could take three
drops Of hoods sarsaparilla and no. throw
Il up. Increased the dose daily for three
weeks. When ! had taken two bottles
could eat anything, and six bottles made
me we'll" mrs. LoIuE T.. NEWMAN. 81
Lewis street, Hartford, Conn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-14
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's clearings amounted TO s1S7,-
1904 as compared with 1857 ,2SSS0 fol-
the corresponding day Of last year.
Secretary OF the Treasury, Lyman j.
Gage, at the recent convention held in
Milwaukee OF the American Bankers
Association. said:
II want to close my talk by present.
ing some facts IN comparison which
will at least illustrate the strong and
satisfactory condition OF the national
finances. While British consols draw
ing "a per cent, per annum are quoted
at ~, German Imperial per cent bonds
at SSis. Russian As at i02. and French
ss at lo2. United States per cent bonds
are quoted al 1911. and United States 1
per cent bonds OF 1925 at 1SS."-The
American Banker
Madison w. Baysinger and wife have
transferred TO hose H. Hollingsbery by
warranty deed. two lots in the Jefferson
street subdivision OF lot IL, block -.
Five Acre plat A. on West Temple be-
low Ninth South. The consideration
was 1880.
Word has been received from San
Francisco that Mr.. +. J. Jolly, former
manager here Of the board OF under
writers. has accepted a position with
the German American Insurance COM
pany. This company. by the way. has
lust been placed with the Smedley
agency In this city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-14
AFTERNOON MINING CALL.
Prices We're Practically Unchanged
From Morning C0nditi on.

Business was slack on the exchange
this afternoon. Prices were nearly I'M
changed fro mthe panicky condition the
morning session left them.
Ajax was dealt In at 70 cents per
share, 200 changing hands at those fig
ures.
Carisa also was off little and 600
shares were sold at 81. O8 and s1.09.
Con. Mercur loosened up 100 shares
at $3.50, but closed a trife weaker,
81 1871 being bid at the close.
Eagle and Blue Bell again entered
the lists at about the old figure5. 100
shares selling at sl.0s.
Lower Mammoth sold down to 81. 80,
100 shares going at that figure, which
Its older neighbor (Mammoth) was very
slumpy and handed out 100 at 81 IS. a
drop Of cents per share from yester-
days trading.
Tesora slumped cents during the
day and sold at 80 cents at the close.
May Day kept its gain OF the morning
and 1900 shares were handed out at
figures around sl.10.
Star Consolidated was about station
airy, selling at 35k, while Uncle Sam
grew weaker still, and was pounded
down to the eighties. The other stocks
were about as at the early call.