davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-19
CALL Is ISSUED.
National Livestock Convention +
Meet in Chicago December q

81
Denver, Oct. 1S.-President John w.
springer of the National Livestock as
Soclauon today issued his official can
Tor the fifth annual convention of the
StsSociatlon to convene in the Stude-
odAef theatre, Chicago, Tuesday. Dec.
.; at lO-SO a. m, and continue in ses-
SION Tor four days or longer The call
provides for delegates from every stare
ana territory in the Union. and every
livestock organizatio stock Yards and
transportation, in the country is en-
utied to send delegates. Among tho
the following:
An Endorsement of the association in
opposing the policy of state sanitary
DCaTus IN imposing a reinspection and
Zee in interstate shipments of live
Stock after the said livestock has been
case is now before the supreme court
of the United States.
A Dill to provide for the federal IN
spectlon and tagging of wooden goods
so as to prevent the sale of shoddy ana
waste as pure wool. This is not onIv
the consumer as we'll
some plan to amicabIy settle the
question or limits grazing on forest
reserves. Means for the eradication of
poisonous plants on the ranges. An
annual classification census of live
stock, TIE figures to be published with
in ninety days from the time taken
secretary Wilson OF the department of
agriculture has agreed to recommend
this to the next congress.
A bill for the classified assassroer+
Of livestock. a bill allowing settlers to
exchange lands of equal value with
the government for the purpose of
solidifying their holdings. A bin pro-
Vldlng for second assistant secretary
OF agriculture, whose department shall
be the livestock industry exclusively
A demand upon congress that the in
terstate commerce act shall be amend
ed so as to give the interstate com
merce commission power to enforce its
orders and DEGREES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-19
SAYS HIS WIFE is SANE
Mrs. Browns Husband Demands
Her Release From the
State Asylum.

Provo, Oct. 1s.-Upon affidavit being
filed by John G. Brown that his wife.
an inmate Of the asylum. was not in
sane. it was ordered by the asylum
board that Mrs. Brown be taken into
court and examined for insanity. She
was taken before Judge Marioneaux
ana DR.. Taylor, but after a careful ex-
animation the woman was remanded
TO the asylum. The conclusion arrived
at by the court was that the woman
mad had an attack Of temporary insan-
lty, from which she had not complete
~ recovered The husband will likely
nave his wife released under bond.
MIS- Brown was picked up near Sec
ono and ID streets in this city early
IN the morning of Oct L while walking
about in almost nude condition. She
was several blocks from home when
Omcer Roberts found her, and it took
the strength of two officers to land her
IN the patrol wagon. At the county
JAM where she was taken. it is said
she raved in an incoherent manner.
ana would try to stand on her head
Mrs. Brown lived in the northeastern
part of the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-19
BIG MINING DEAL TO BE
PULLED OFF IN WYOMING
Especial to me- Heraldl

cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 1S.-In an in
terView here today Barney AIcCaffrey.
inc mining man, made the statement
C.ldt ms company, of which Willis
George Emerson of Denver is a men
Def, intends to consolidate all of the
DIG paying mines in the southern Car
Don county country and connect them
with the smelter at Grand Encamn-
Hi trl by an electric trolley system.
1,. ne schehe includes the Battle Lake,
Douglas Creek and Grand FDcan1n'
ment districts and the entire town
ste OF Grand Encampment. houses
business enterprises, bank. smeIter. etc
Inc deal has been pending for some
time The trolley system will. if is es-
u, 1IIiiated, cost 100000 to construct
- ne amount involved in the entire deal
Is IN the neighborhood of S12.O COO or
$4,000, 900. u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-19
NORTHWEST ROAD SOLD.
Seven Devils Line Knocked Down
For $35 900.

Baker City. Ore, Oct. 1s.-The North
west railroad was sold in this city this
afternoon by Wallace McCamant, mas
ter in chancery of the United States
circuit court for the district of Ore
gon, upon an order of the court direct
ing that the property ana franchises
be sold to satisfy the claims and judg-
paid was $4,000. The Northwest
railroad was projected some years ago.
1t starts from Huntington, where it
connects with the Oregon Short Line,
and follows along the Snake river on
the Oregon side to the Seven Devils
country, and from there it has been
surveyed through to Lewiston, Ida
There was only one bid, that of Louis
Rosenzweig OF Erie, Pa. who bid $685.
600. Mr.. Rosenzweig acted for Charles
NJ. Reed, who is a large creditor of the
Northwest Railroad company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-19

give out nothing last night as TO their
choice, for me reason that the men
had not been consulted. and their con-
sent must be obtained before the
names could be given to the public It
seemed 20 be the opinion OF al that
one Den ecrat and one Republican
should be named 10 take The movement
tics. ~
ne members Of the committee VIII
get together at an early hotl- tvs
morning and decide upon their man
and be ready 70 report to the bar as
9ociauon az IT'S meeting al II O'Clock.
Il is necessary to make the decision
today, as the nominate papers must
De MED this evening. fifteen DAYS be-
Iore election. The petitions must also
nave the names Of hsty voters. so tIl,,
INC attorneys have some hustIing 10 do
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-19
BUSINESS NOTES.

The bank elearings yesterday were
Ses6,5l3.O5, compared with S407, POI is for
the corresponding day of last year
A certificate of Incorporation was is
sued yesterday by the secretary of state
TO the Santa Clara Field Canal company
which was lately organized in washing
ton county, with capital of $500. in $40
Reber, vice president: Harmon Hafer-
secretary, and John Graf and John s.
Stukie are the other directors
The Redman Van & Storage company
was organized in this city with a capita
OF $4,000, in SO shares. to conduct the
business formerly owned by the B. & O.
Transfer company. A B. Redman is
president and secretary; J. o. Redman,
vice president 3. F. Redman, treasurer
and manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-19
Burlington's New Service.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 1S.-The Burling-
ton road announces that the Chicago
Los Angeles daily train service, via
Omaha and Kansas City and the Santa
Fs road, viii be resumed Nov. 3. The
new service Will be a fast one, the time
between Kansas City and Omaha and
Los Angeles being siXty-five and half
hours, and from Chicago about seven
ty-eight hours. The train leaves Chi
cago at p m and Kansas City at
$40 a. m. The Omaha train will leave
at 1890 p. m, making a close con-
nection at Kansas City the following
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-19
SUNDAY LAW UPHELD
Judge Smiths Decision in the Bar
bers' Case.

Inc sunday closing law is constitu-
uonaL Such was the decision Of JUS
ice smith yesterday in the case of Jen-
sen q Soper, charged with violating the
provisions of the law in lzeeDina q bar-
Der shop open and conducting business
on sunday The action was brought
at the instigatiOn of the local BARRIERS
union and both evidence and argu-
nlehtS We're heard several weeks ago.
since that time the case has been under
considera ton The magistrate held mat
the evidence was conclusive against
Soper. but not sufficient against .Jen-
sen The latter was accordingly dis
missed and fine of SIS was entered
against Soper Notice of appeal was
given. The defendants in the case
threaten to take il to the highest cnurt-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-19
Railway Notes.

a movement for the formation of So
cial clubs of employees is spreading
over the Union Pacific system.
All foremen in Union Pacific shops
have been ordered to report improve
ments needed in their departments.
The Union Pacific is selling a great
deal OF land in Carbon county. Wvo-
ming, Negotiations are now pending
for the sale of $4,000 acres near Raw
Inns.
Burt and other Union Pacific officials
from the recent conference in Salt
Lake reached Denver in the fast time
of seventeen hours, including a sion
Of an hour in Cheyenne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-19
Real Estate Transfers

Logan c. Chance TO Wilson NJ. Huns
berger, half interest in 212x17 rods
northwest from the southeast cor
ner of lot Z. block A, plat BIS
John c. Cole TO Sophie Morgan. lots
II and j, block -. Coates &
COrums Lake Breeze addition.
Agnes Cutler to Carl Peterson. part
of the southwest quarter of section
3. township , south. range l west
Franz Jungk to A. Hanauer, jr.. lots
10 to -, block ,, Erich's subdivi-
SlJll .---.---.. -.-....--- .....-....
A. Hanauer, jr.. to Wiiheimina
Bloomsterberg, part of lots II and
IL. block >, Erich's subdivision.. 2
a. Hanauer. Jr-, to Mary Nielsen. %
feet by Z rods southwest from 522z,
feet north and rods west of the
southeast corner of lot 3. block IS.
James w. Beck to w. b. Mozart
ney. : rods by 1854 feet southwest
from the northeast corner of lot
s. block ., plat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Sidney 3. Lambourne to c. NJ
Brown, lot 1, block %, five-acre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-19
Mr.. LL0YDS' LECTURE.
viii Talk on Newest England Be
fore Economic League.

Under the patronage of the Eco
nomic league of Salt Lake, Henry
Demarest Lloyd. the noted author and
lecturer. viii deliver a lecture this
evening at the Ladies' Literary club
on Newest England" The lecture
viii be free. The lecture deals with
political and social conditions in New
zealand. which Mr.. lloyd terms the
experiment station of modern democ-
racy.
This lecture will be one of a NUM-
Der of talks on public questions in thiS
city, which is included in the lee
founded by the University associs
of Chicago, and includes all a
principal cities of the west La
come Professor Richard 7. Z
fessor of political econOnl
University of Wisconsin
Frank Parsons of Boston
z. w. Bemis, the muniC
appointed by Mayor Johns
land: Golden Rule Sa
Toledo. and other lecturel
Mr.. Lloyd was formerly
Chicago Tribune. He plu
thick of the anti-Tamma
which resulted in the owe
Tweed ring, contributin ~
tory by publishing the Cd
Every Man His Own "
years he published s'T
Great Monopoly W
WIDESPREAD attention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-19
Vote on New RatAs

General passenger agents have been
asked 10 vote on a new homeseekers'
rate for 1902. The proposition for
these rates is that they be made on the
first and third Tuesday of February,
March and April and August. Septem-
Der, October and November, at one and
one-fifth fare for the round trip The
new rate raises the fare slightly and
requires a long trip to make the ticket
of any value.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-19

Tacoma. Wash, Oct sc. S. Mel
len, president OF the Northern Pacific
railroad. arrived here this afternoon
to meet j. Pierpont Morgan. who will
arrive here on a special train with the
Episcopal bishops from San Francisco
some time tomorrow Other railway
officials will also be on hand to meet
Mr.. Morgan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-19
HARTMAN Is
COMING WEST
Will Visit Salt Lake on His
Trip.
INSPECTION is PLANNED
MANY PROBLEMS ARE TO BE
INVESTIGATED BY HIM. i.

San Francisco, Oct. 1S.-The general
oHlcers of the Southern Pacific COM
pany have received word from E. H
Hartman. the new president of the
railroad, that The intends coming to
san Francisco. While on the coast il
Is expected that he will make tour
OF inspection of the entire Pacific sys-
tenn He will also run over the Oregon
snort Line and the Oregon Railroad &
Navigation roads.
j. 9. Stubs, traffic director of the
Hartman roads. who is here to attend
the marriage of his daughter, says it
Is mistake to assert that by the con-
soildation of the traffic departments of
the Hartman roads in the west under
MIN many men lost positions.
Win hardly an exception. he
added, "an the men We're taken care
OF. In fact, some have better jobs now
than they had before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-19
Murray Liquor Case.

Charles Hollis was arrested at Muir
ray yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
MausS on warrant charging him
Win having sold the liquor TO Leland
reenan and five other boys. Gp6n
which they became intoxicated The
complainant is Mrs. Ann Freeman
mother of one of the lads. Hollis will
be tried before Justice Mcmillan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-19

Rome. Oct 1S.-The recurring news
paper reports that the pope is suffer
ing from weakness and is subject 10
fainting spells have called out denial
from the vatican. His holiness. ac-
cording to this source of information.
Is in perfect health. gives audiences
regularly and passes the fine DAYS in
the gardens Today he received a num-
Der of cardinals and other prelates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-19

Mr.. Lloyd published books entitled "a
otIIhe OF MiIlionaires Against Miners"
and Wealth Again [ CommonweaItb %
During Mr.. LlOyd's visit to this city
ne viii be the guest Of Mr.. H. w. Law
renee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-19

A number of contemplated improve
ments centering in Salt Lake will prob
ably be given personal attention by
Mr. Hartman. Among these are the
union depot, which George ]. Gould
yesterday declared he would urge; the
Salt Lake cutoff of the Southern Pa
cific, and the Uintah-Salt Lake cutoff
of the Union Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-19
A Cup Of Lane,s Tea at Night

Pves the bowels next day, and its
htinued use viii cure habitual coz
&ation. sick headache and indixes-
1t will do you more good, and
You less money than any other
fine on earth. Your druggist will
p you the purchase price If you
pit satisfied Price. Csc and soc a
e. For sale by Godbe-Pitts Drug
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-19
Would Have Saved His Dignity.

q. iClnc1nnat EnQuirer.)
Admiral HowiSon would have been in
much better condition to sleep O. nights
Z nd TO wear the dignity of "A naval officer
4 n the point of retirement had he got off
&he bench without being showed by Law
= Raynor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-19
SECRETARY APPOINTED.
David S. ColIett Selected For Demo-
cratic Committee.


cratic Committee.
David S Collett was yesterdav an
pointed by Chairman Foulks OF the
S'ey democratic committee TO act as
secretary OF that body. The selection
mas met with general favor and Mr..
Coliett viii begin the duties of his
position this morning. The secretary
mas Tor some years been confidential
CIerk IL the church historians Office.
~ ne mas many warm friends, who be-
iIeNe ne VIII have a great influence
Tor good in the campaign.
chairman FOulks yesterday an
hounced his finance committee. I. is
made up Of Simon Bamberger. w n
Daie, John T. Game. George II. Dern
T. -, W. wilson. James II. Moyle. ]. +.
Winder. jr.. Z. V. McCune a meefi1s,
OF the committee has been called for
next Monday night in the office of Mr.
Dale, 6O1 Mccormick block. at Z 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-19
The Return of the Wanderer

jCleveland Plain Dealer.)
Yes, your old friend Thompson still
keeps the even tenor of his way
"Eh. Why, he used to be a basso''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-19
Political Notes

chairman Eichnor has so far been
uhaDle TO settle on secretary for the
republican committee 1t IS ruD7ored
nat the district attorney wants ono
man, the deputy mayor another and
1he city chairman a third. There is
a proposition on foot to settle the oI,ee-
zion by referring il TO the chairman of
district No. 80. -
The Workingmen's Democratic club
VIII hold meeting tonight in the citI,
headquarters. An interesting 70
stanme of speechmaking ard ofber
Ieatures mas been prepared ard a big
crowG IS expected.
\ Democratic social has been ar
ranged for Monday night. beginnfng
az f.9y' at the residence of joseph RuIi
-, @o' North First West street. / a.
80 " MAT Thomas and the nominees
1oc me council viii speak. after which
l, -. esh iilents viii be served. All Dem
fi C,s-,s IN the precinct and all Repub-
"Cdhs are invited to be present
The fifteen workmen eu,,1c.,-a7 -, -.
East Second South street buiidino- -
teruay received an eight-ealIon leec of
Deer with the compliments of Csbrie
DIehi. Republican candidate for iu1,,e
aCcorulng TO the statement of one Of
the workmen. u
Ihefe was more talk around poIitics1
~ ~ uarters yesterday about the sac
VI the tribune than about the 80,
paIsh- reward night. though the 80
usual work. III 'heir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-19
FIVE MEN ARE KILLED.
Great Mass of Rock Caves in
From Roof of a New
York Tunnel.

New York. Oct. 1S.-Five men were
killed ard two injured today, when an
enormous mass of rock caved from the
side and roof of the Rapid Transit tun-
mel, in course of construction on Broad
way about the line of One Hundred
and SiXty-foUrth street.
The Dead.
Peter O'Hara, 80.
Timothy Kelleher. so.
John Goronski.
Patrick Madden. foreman of 4ba
muckers
Luigi DANTE, 25.
The Injured.
DOmenico De Petro. taken to hos
leg. - II
italian laborer, name unknown. in
Jured about the left foot.
The section of the tunnel where the
csVe-in occurred is los feet below the
surface. a shaft leads to the tunnel.
ana from the shaft headings extend
north and south, each being about 700
feet long. The accident occurred in
the south heading of the tunnel, about
$40 feet from the shaft A gang OF
twenty rock drillers was working in
ths extreme south end of the
heading, and about fifty feet from the
end gang made up of twenty muck
Is and foreman was rem3ring the
Sprls produced by the blasting
thol& warning a mass Of rock
feet long, eleven feet wide
high and weighing about
~ tremendous crash
<erS were work
funnel and Gre
= 200 or 300 men
Great clouds
excavation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-19
MAY REFUSE TO
PAY THE RANSOM
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
ter Immediately to DR.. Haskell, say
ing II the contents should be disclosed
TO any except those mentioned. nv
rather and his family would be put to
death Again warning me not to look
upon MS face under penalty of being
shot the we'll dressed brigand departed.
The letter was addressed to my
father Upon the envelope were the
words: To be delivered at once tore
open the envelope and found a letter
Tor Treasurer Peet and one for my
father, asking him to deliver the letter.
Mppened the letter because IL was a
aISLpailing epistle similar to those
pther members of the mission.
e that money be placed at
NE places upon fixed dates
- death. Both letters
- e. Bulgarian"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-19
LAWYERS WILL
MAKE PROTEST
Independent Candidates For
judges TO be Named.
ATTORNEYS ARE DISCUSSED
WARM DISCUSSION AND A COM
MITERE APPOINTED.

=" About thirty representative Of the
salt Lake tar attended the meeting
called by President Variau % the State
Bar association last night 20 consider
the advisability OF nominating two in
dependent candidates for the city
judgeships. They decided to do so, and
appointed a committee to name them.
This coramittee viii report the result
OF its deliberations at meeting to be
held ia the federal court room at IL
a. M today.
Mr.. Varian called the meeting to or
der and read the request he rad re-
ceivsd from prominent lawyers. asking
him to call the meeting. on the
strength of this request. signed by
tweuty-four members of the bar he
said he had assumed the responsible
ity. Mr. Narian then suggested that
charge ana elect officers. 9. O. Bald
win nominated Mr.. Narian for chair
man. and he was elected over his own
protest r. y. Critchlow was made
vice chairman and g. 5. Price score
tary.
IN order 70 get the question before
she meeting A. r. Sanford then moved
that two candidates be chosen for city
judges, to be placed in the ballot as
Independent Democratic and Independ-
ent Republican candidates. IL was sec
5nded by Waldemar Van Colt.
Moyle Wants Strong Candidate.
Jafres II. Moyle lee out with the dis
cussiOn. 1T VIII mean the expenditure
OF means and card work." said Mr..
Moyle otherwise we cannot hope to
make a showing. We must have can
didstes OF standing and dignity and
lar superior 20 those now ia the Held
believe that is conceded by this body.
would not think Of supporting a man
ct . little better than those now be
rs the people, because I helped NOM
ate one Of them. and 1 want good
AasoE for changing my vote. The
iatsd to see the publishers of the
timber. I'd like 10 know before I
dge myself / want more light on
subject. Let US consider now
iether we can make the movement a
ccess."
III. G.. Twomey here suggested that
o candidate be nominated and their
lnsent be obtained on the morrow.
S. Patterson said he did not like
words Deinocrat and Republican
appear on the ballot. He felt like
AMoyle. he added. that unless sue
-vas assured IL would be OF little
age 20 go Ia and make fight
CritchloW then tooxO the floor
he course OF his taxi said h.
no nope Of victory with such
hile TO work in, but 1t would
= -. put up two
and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-19
Personal Mention.

Judge Morris Sommer went to Price
Editor Buys of the Wasatcb We -
salt Lake friends. '' ma
Sagae ic Hammen, business manager of
r,SdsiEo tflri company. arrived At
hnutsford last evening. to bury Ss1t
CITY under haring posters and per
ne other stunts that characterize
ice agent.
-. stersburg are at the
on for rest on a
Evening star., 1901-10-16
POLITICS IN MARYLAND.
An Unusually Quiet Campaign IL
Prince Georges County.

Prince Georges County.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Oct. 16, 1901.
Politicians from all parts Of the county
have been here during the present session
of the court but no public meetings have
vet been held. The campaign thus far has
been an unusually quiet one. especially on
the part Of the democrats. As the election
next month will occur under the new law
there is much speculation indulged in con-
cerning the outcome. The chief interest in
the election at this time Is the effect the
law will have on the illiterate voters. On
the part of the republicans every effort is
being made to educate the colored people
who are unable to read and write. Meet
tngs are being held in churches, schools and
private houses, and it Is not an uncommon
thing to see a colored man stop a white
man on the road and spend some time in
an effort to put the proper marking on a
sample ballot.
Sample ballots are being distributed by
both parties, and the republicans seem to
be confident that most of the colored voters
will be able to do the proper marking when
they go to the polls next month. num-
Der of tests were made during the early
part of this session of the court, and In
each instance an old colored man selected
from the crowd put his ''X' opposite the