davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-03
RAP HAEL'S MORTGAGE
ON THE WESTERN
Why Injunction Was Issued at
New York.
COURT TACATEs ORDER
SURPLUS FOR wAsATcH q JoR-
DAN VALLEY BONDS.

New York Nav 2.-Judge Addison
Brown, ia the United states circuit
court. signed an order today in the
matter of the restraining order granted
by him In the action brought b. Ma
thaEiel H. Raphael Of New Jersey
against Spencer, Trask & Co. to re-
strain the consolidation scheme Of the
Rio Grande roads of Colorado.
The order handed down today vacates
the temporary restraining order as tC
the sale of stocks growing out Of the
consolidation, bIt directs that the de-
PENDANTS shall set aside. and are en-
Joined from paying out OF parting with
any moneys fCr indemnity TO them
leives or special trust which may rise
In their hands
Mr.. Raphael owns second mortgage
bonds to the amount OF 81 500 600 OF the
Wasatch a. Jordan Valley Railway
company i'm Utah n branch Of the Rio
G-ande Western. The latter road has
been operating this branch for a num-
Der or years at an alleged annual prOdt
of $4,000 having secured the control
through the foreclosure OF first mort
gage bonds held by it, The complain
ant tonteGds that there is a surplus of
$500 coo, which should be applied to the
retirement o. his second mortgage
bonds
The defendants are ordered by. the.
court 20 set aside any surplus for the
protection Of the second mortgage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-03
Secretary Gage was Surprised.
CChlcago News.)

(Chlcag0 NeWS.)
secretary Gage was aroused from mis-
financial studies in his Office on a Sat
Hrday by a fUUter Of skirts. He looked
up IN wonder and beheId a good gray unaa
from Boston IeadinS in "a lot Of very pref
ty young women. The callers fashions
ably dressed and exhibiting q charming
assortment of cOlors, ri'bbans GimpIes and
Dlushes, except the man. arranged them
selves against the wall around the room
At a given signal there was a hush and
the gray nan, stepping forward, said.
Mr.. Sec-etary, these are The students
OF La Sale seminary for young ladies,
Forty dimples began to beckon TO the
secretary' red lips parted and white
teeth appeared all around the room. The
secretary looked at the row OF ROSY
cheeks aud merry eyes and he appeared
70 be afraid. Then, like a POoh-Bdn. the
dlgnlfied cabinet officer said:
HOWoy 90 Glad to see yoli-afI.''G
Ills expression then seemed to say.
-Ihat VIII do. Thank you. very nu h
Now run along. little girls"
me buds from Boston fled out. leaV--
ing the room bare and cherries AS the
gray haired man. bringing up the rear.
passed the secretary, he said:
Il have been bringing my girls over
here every year for forty years.
And the secretary. looked startled as II
he was saying to himself:
Goodness gracious DrOfesssort Nor
these same girlsi'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-03
Utah Senator's Survive a Few
California Adventures.

youl Don't you know every one Of US
is deathly sick We haven't had a mo-
ment s comfort since the boat left
the mooring two days ago.
The secretary, whose glance was
turned towards a passing cable car,
was heard only to murmur D inn
pOrtant business he had to transact
There We're no more ocean excursions.
When they got back to san Fran
CISCO the party strayed over towards
the Mormon meeting house. Outside a
number of missionaries were preaching
to q crowd of CaIifornians and a Meth
Odlst minister was constantly Interrupt
ing the speaker. Senator SnnOOt stood
for it as long as possible, then accost-
ed the minister: See here you. he
said, in a tone calculated to impress
the one addressed, you let these boys
proceed or I'll see what can be done
about It,"
And who are you?'
An American and a resident OF
Utah. If you want to meet me in pub
lie on any question concerning Nor
monlsm that you want 70 choose, from
the Evans bill down, I'll pay the eX
penses for the han. I'll go right to
the newspapers with you now and get
it before the public continued the
senator, warming to his subject, and
III guarantee to give you the fairesJ,
unadulterated and most thorough lar
ripping in the way Of debate that you
ever heard"
The attention of the crowd was I'M
mediately attracted and interest cen
tered in the proposed debate rather
than the sermons Of the elders. After
charging that the Mormon speakers
took unfair advantage in any event
such as that proposed, the Methodist
minister declined the proposition and
the incident closed. Mem bers of the
party say that Senator Shoots hand
ling of the minis -sr. was something to
delight in and the crowd was with him
from the start.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-03

II all is true that has been related.
tne California junketing of Senators
SmOot Evans, Whitmore. their wives,
and Secretary Warrum. was fraught
with thrilling adventures nOtWith-
standing their return home alive and
III good health. The trip started out
cal right The party visited San Fran
cisco q couple OF days and drank in the
delighcs OF Del Monte, Monterey. Pa
enc Grove and the seven een-mile
drive They reveled in the beauties of
Santa cruz ana walked under the big
trees and they rolled in the luxurious
lap OF Los Angeles, but it was not un-.
til someone suggested .Cataline island
that the fun really begt n
Now, senator SmOOt had crossed the
ocean twice and he so tOld the crowd
when they insisted on his going TO the
island. Moreover ne had urgent BUSH
ness to attend to in Los Angeles.
You 30 on over to the island. he
said to Mrs. SmOot and the others. I
win transact my business here and
wait for you"
in spite of their pfotestatiOns that
ne SnOuIu accompany The party, the
senator remained wise as a tree full of
owls. The crowd left for the island
ana he remained behind.
IeEo days elapsed. There came a re-
turn The senator was at the pier to
meet them. Lets al go to dinner
he said, as the party left the boat.
There were suspicious glallces from the
other senators. Then WhitnnOra made
a rush. No one knows where he went
but himself
Warrum smiled sic6ly- Evans for
got he had ever introduced a. bin. The
ladies put up their hands in horror and
IT wac evident in a general way that
the invitation was not to be bounced
upon -
-Why. what's the matter2' inquired
Senator St1oot, blandly.
'Oh, owen exclaimed Mrs. SmoOt,
on the verge of Mysteries, how, can
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-03
cANADA's ADvERTIsEl1ENT.
Many Settlers Drawn Thither by. the
Gallantry Of Canadians.
- - So

tENt@W YORK sumo
Montreal.-7The tide offiinrnigratie,n is
now setting in toward the Dominion
with Increasing strength, a9d the pres
emf year is expected to be a banner.
one. Great efforts were made last win
ter 70 make Canada known in foreign
lands as q field for settlement The
Canadian government sent its agents
abroad5 the Canadian railways assisted
IN the work, and the Canadian high
commissioner in London. Lord Strain
coma carried on an active prOpaganda
But the. part taken by the Canadians
in the South African war was the big
gest advertisement the Dominion ever
received
Thousands of4people who never heard
Of Canada before had the country
brought to their notice2hv the gallant
acts Of the Canadians in South Africa,
which were described IN the newspaper
ia an parts of the world. AS mere
advertisement the sending of the
Canadian contingent to South Africa
was well worth all that it cost SHE i'm
migration season has opened with a
rush, and every vessel brings It's quota
of new settlers.
The majority OF immigrants are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-03
us o. coLoNTsTs.


Fourteen Hundred Homeseekars
Passed Through Utah Yesterday.
The rush of cofonists who took ad-
vantage Of the last excursion from
Chicago ard Missouri river points is
surprising thc expectations of the pas
senser department, and breaking am
records. The influx began yesterday,
the ttto GraDde western carrying over
800 colOnists from Grand Junction. $50
OF whom were turned over 30 the south
ern tactic, and the balance to The
Short Line Today the Western will
bring in about 1900 excursiOnists, and
another big crowd wiz come tomorrow,
but hardly e.s large a one as JOdays.
These figures represent only the COLI
ouists passing directly through Salc
Like. The short Line re- eived 500 at
cine ard RID Graude Western jointly.
and transported 10 Pacific northwest
p0tGs. The indications are that twice
this number viii travel over the short
Line tOdey
While ti,.S is the. end OF the spring
Coivnist excursions. there IS beyond
doubt "a struggle on the tapis between
eastern and western lines for summer
tourist business. The Pau-American e11-
position VIII draw great numbers east,
and it is thought the result Am be a
aatly increased business to eastern
resorts. Western lines, realizing the
danger i'm this. have placed in effece
summer tourist rates which are lower
and otter more inducements than ever
before All lines running west from
Chicago have given notice that during
certain periods they will run excursions
every day to colorado and Utah com
mon points. to the coast and every point
of interest I'm the west at practically
half fare. The EASTERN lines have all
ready agreed to their scIedule Of rates
10 eastern resorts. allowing stDp-0Ver
ut Buffalo upon payments Of e fee Of
81 Tie Inducements held out to trav-
eIcrs from the west cover points on
the Atlantic coast The White noun
tains. Canada, the Thousand islands,
she Adirondacks and the resorts of
northern Michigan. Tickets are TO be
on sale from June I TO Sept. 80. good for
return until oct 81.
Omaha. Neb.. May 1.-The Union
Pacific gave official notice today that
it viii meet the rates to Colorado and
Utah points announced by other roads
out OF omaha. Tt viii sell round trip
tickets to Colorado points, good July
j to 10. and sept. l. TO 10 for So The
rates to ogden and salt Lake on the
same dates VIII be $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-03
TWELVE MILLION
POUNDS OF WOOL
Increase of a Million Pounds
over Last Year.
FIGURES ON UTAH CLIP
ABOUT EIGHT MILLION POUNDS
NOW ON MARKET.
ON UTAH CLIP


About one-sixth Of this seasons clip
Of wool in Utah has been sold, accord
ing to the best estimates obtainable.
About 60 per cent has been shorn. The
states wool product for the season is
estimated at 100000 pounds, an in
crease OF nearly 100000 pounds over
last year Experts say that about q
20O500O pounds have been shorn and
100000 pounds sold, leaving about
100000 stacked UP awaiting buyers.
1t is estimated that 100000 pounds
were carried over from last year, max
ing a total of about 200, coo pounds
now on the market in this state
The prices paid for the clips already
sold have varied greatly according to
quality. The lowest price recorded was
8 cents. and che highest 1872 cents and
the sacks, paid for an extra fine quail
ity of wool.
Robert J. Craig. buyer for FISHER &
Co OF Philadelphia, arrived at the
knutsford last evening from Black
Rock. He said that the entire clip at
Black Rock, amounting to nearly 500,
oOO pounds had been sold at prices
averaging 10 cents a pound. Some
wool was bought at 8 cents and, some
at 1l1z cents.
Every pound Of wool in Black Rock
has been disposed Of" he said, 'tand
the Milford clip is pretty well cleaned
up. About 100000 pounds We're sold at
Milford at prices averaging little low
er than at Black Rock. There viii be
more wool coming into Milford from
clips brought in on wagons, but this
closes 10 the wool shOrn there The
Black Rock wool is better than the
Milford wool because the range is bet
ter and the heeces are usually
cleaner.
Little wool is reported sold at Nephi.
About 100000 pounds are said to be
stacked UP there, waiting for better
prices. The sheepmen at Black Rock
are on the desert and have not the
facilities for storage and for loans that
are obtainable at Nephi and other
places, and in consequence they have
sold out their clips more quickly. Lite
tie wool is reported moving from
Tooele and GTantsviIle. Buyers at the
knutsford said last evening that about
$4,000 pounds had been sold at prices
ranging from 10 20 IL cents. Large
amounts of wool are piled up at Price.
Colton, Redmond, Gunnison, -yaca and
halt in the market, as buyers do not
like to buy wet wool.
Word comes from Milford that all the
sheep shearers have gone on a strike
for higher wages, owing principally to-
the severe weather and aggravated by
g disagreement over the price of meals.
There are thirty or forty shearers em-
pIoyed, and, according to this report
all have quit work, leaving two herds
OF. sheep yet to be shOrn. J. W. Tre-
yVhela of the Rock Island who came in
from Milford yesterday, confirms the
report of the strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-03
q - eoId ven Found.

est Louis Republic.)
GAINESVILLE Ga-Capta1n J. w Adams
OF the Consolidated Gold yAIining. company
arrived here and. reports the f1ndiag Of
the ceiebrated Eindley chute, i'm Lump-
sin county. near DahlOnaga. (which had
been lost many years. ii was found by
!. b. Witt who, has the PROPERTY lease
for six months, and who by MS discoE-
cry becomes a rich man
The ,'Findley chute is the richest VEN
II.tl was ever, Known in this country.
II yielded. $4,000 to its owners
IL was lost and not until quite recent ~
was any trace OF it ever discovered Mir
ers and prGspectors hsEve gone all around
toouI T, alto no avail. Tt has been the
one IhlDG sought for by all who have
ever been on the property.
" hPn the chute was lost years ago the
miners had worked it to a depth of I5e
Ieet VI h2Q been followed down an in
eiine SHAFT for that distance, when sud-
asLs.y p disappeared; Its recent discov-
eFN proves that il dropped back "a few
feet 70 the right and again takes no tbe
same lead rs before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-03
Bank to Move After $40 Years.

NEW YORK journal
I.ondon.-The famous old Coats bank,
whose gloomy building i'm the Strand,
near Charing Cross, is known 20 every
visitor. is preparing to move at last 70
more modern quarters. It's business is
conducted with the same ponderous So
iemnitV as it was a century ago, ia dark
musty rooms. Among its clients are
most of the kings and queens of Europe,
many Of the nobility and all the old
families
The bank was started i'm 1892 by two
gOldsniths, and later passed into the
hands Of the COutts family. The last of
that name alive is the present aBroness
Burdett-COutts. When she dies the bank
viii be controlled by half a dozen part
ners, with more modern ideas. They
have bought the LOWther arcade, on the
opposite side OF the Strand, and viii
erect a building there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-03


ing the southeTn entrance TO she Red
sea in the middle Of the Straits Of
Bab-el-NIandeb, Ngoald ~ a. place Of
great stra tegic iusportancR - over
which, without doubt, ie Fas the inten-
ton of the French adminal TO hoist the
tri-cOlOrs.
Secretly giving orders. therefore, for
a gunbOat to Immediately embark a.
detachment of soldiers and steal away
in the night for Perrin island. the gov-
ernOr then announced a farewell ban
quet and bah for the day but one fol-
lOwlng-a final act of courtesy with
which the French admiral would will
ingly have dispensed, for he was anx-
louss TO sail, but which be could not
we'll refuse on account of the use he
had made of the. British supplies and
machinery at Alden.
So the dinner and party in due course
came or the governor being IN high
spirits, because in the meantime he had
received the news OF the occupation Of
Perrin, which, under the circumstances.
would surely be followed by the Ions ed
Tor promotion; and the French admiral
VSs equally happy for ne. hoped on the
morrow. TO. add the same important lit
tie speck Of land to the domfuions of
his own country thereby covering his
breast with the stars and himself with
maritime glorX-
Next day, after an interchange of
cordial farewells, the French squadron
destination, until, when clear of the
land. the course was laid full speed
direct for Perrin. island.
Then what was the dismay and dis
appointment of the French admiral and
his officers when, on coming in sight
of their destination, they beheId the
british nag flying and a compezly Of
soldiers drawn up to give them a.
proper salute. IT is said the French
ADMIRAL was so mortified at being TINS
outwitted that he first flung his cooked
hat overheard and then followed it
himself into the sea. BE this as it may.
as Perrin was clearly already oCcu-
pied by the British. the only counter
move which the French could make
was 10 take possession Of a STRIP of the
toreshOre on Che opposite Arabian
coast, where they built the fortified
white house in question: but as the
place was entirely at the mercye of the
guns on Perrin island. it was shortly
abandoned, TO remain to this day as a
monument of French admiraTs an
doing.
MICHAEL CLIFFORD WHITE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-03
London's Dc show in 80.

NOV Ork HeraId.l
lsOudOn.-The date and locality of the
pet foreign dog show about which thete
mas heen so much controversy. are at Iasr
definitely. set9ed for june II ard Il at
the People, s Palace, Mile End road
The want OF a good hall IN +he ceItraI
was never 50 keeuly feIt as this Ne4r
Atl- Dt7H7TIl is cegIdng from Amer ea ato
Judge the English toy spaniels at tl.a
forthcoming Ladies Kennel associate,
SHOW, and viii offer a special for the
pest dog in the show. The American
LADIES' Kennel association also offers
Trenliers hips, 50 we NAV expect to- see
the pick exhibited at tho E5tario gar-
dens.
+ King Edward has consented to rerfafn
= patron OF the international Kennel club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-03

for another. term of ten years. And in
return Tor retaining the right of annex
alton Belgium viii allow the loan 10
stand over without interest If at a fu-
t1re time the government decides against
annexation, the loan viii be repayable
under the terms of the original couven-
ton. The Immediate effect of this deci-
sion VIII leave the Congo state TO be adj
ministered by King Leopold without
financial intervention of Belgium.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-03
PREsIDEET BURT COMING.
May Make Trip over the short Lines

May Make Trip Over the Short Lines
Extension
President Horace O. Burt of the
Union Pacific viii arrive in Salt Lake
at $3.50 this morning IN his special car.
For what purpose he is coming IS not
known positively. but the superstition
is he intends to 50 down to UVada and
meet Vice President Bancroft to re-
view the work on the. Los Angeles ex-
tension. 1T IS possible, too. that the
officials win laRe Il drive over a por-
ton OF the roGte. That anyone ac-
Companies President Burt is not
known.
There were heavy SHOWS north and
south ga the oregon Short L.ne yes
terGay and The fear was expressed that
the storm IN Nevada would iHterrupt
the WORK on the Los Angeles liue. The
wires were not in good working order
between Fere and Uvada. indicating
that the storm there rs exceptionally
severe. Heavy snow is repof9ed also
on the Union Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-03
Laid himself Open.

Law NQteS-
An English judge, not greatly re-
noWned tor strength on the bench, says
one day sittingsaf he assizes in a north
ern town. CQunsel in a case had been
endeavorlng At some length to explain a
point TO his Iordship- Rea L fan to
see II. said the judge, leaning back in
his chair In that case IN 1ud, I may
as well sit down, remarked the barris-
ter. DO YOU wish TO show contempt Of
coUrtF asked his fOrdship. with some,
ply, Il am doing my best to conceal it,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-03
Peru's Generous Ofer to Harvard.


Philadelphia North American)
WashiHgtOn--rhe Peruvian government
has given recent evidence Of it's friendly
sentiments toward the United States by
estate as might be required for the eN-
tension or the astronomical plant of that
university at AreQuipa, Peru. AZ the
same time the government authorities
have granted the unusual concession of
admlt ting free of duty an the equipment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-03
IDAHO MIDLAND.
Bri rht Prospect for Limo from Boise
TO Butte.

Bri yht Prospect for Line from Boise
TO Butte.
Everything looks favorable 70 the
-ari.S building of the Idaho Midland
road, according 90 John Mcmillan of
Boise. who was ut the Kenyon yester-
day Nh. Mcmillan IS an extensive
wool grower ana is president of The
Tdanha Hotel company
'eThe peopje 9f Boise feel greatly en-
courased over the prospect" be said.
-The New York capitalists VINO are
considering furnishias the money for
the project sent out an engineer tc in
Vestigate. aud ne made a favorable re-
port The capitalists sent Tor the man
who is promoting the line. and before 7
left Boise he sent back telegram that
everything looked extremely favor
able.
IF Che ad goes through it VIII
open no an extremely rich country
from Caldwell and Boise go Butte and
viii do wonders Tor the development
of the state OF Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-03
Wife Takes Precedence Of Mother.

Claw N0teS.9
Ia one of the lower Missouri courts it
was recently held that where a husband
takes his mother, who is dependent upon
him. into his family against the wishes
of his wife and the latter thereupon
leaves him, he win not be entitled to Il
divorce on the ground of desertiOn until
he has offered to provide a separate
home for his wife and she refuses 10 live
with him therein.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-03
Hosiery.

Children,s heavy German black cot
ton hose, sizes 8 and 8 1-2 only, so
instead of SOC a paiT-35e.
Children's tan cotton hose, sizes 8 to
9 1-2, reduced while they last from
25c to-1Oc.
Women's pretty fancy stockings,
kinds that will be wanted for sum
ner wear with low shoes; red, blue,
purple, with white polka dots and
some red with embroidered boots.
Reduced from soc and Csc a pair
for two days only to-50e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-03

shipped from this citv by AnriI % but
this year the shipment viii not begin i'm
any large quantities before May 10. The
crop viii be a large Ons, but prices VIII
be smaller on account of the lateuess of
the season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-03
Hosiery and
Knit Underwear
%%>~~~~~~~~%~>~
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.

Women's swiss ribbed white cotton
vests, low neck, sleeveless, finished
with pretty edge, good 35c value,
for-25c.
Women's white cotton vests, high
neck with long sleeves, also in
short and sleeveless kinds, with
umbrella knit drawers to match,
35c each garments, two days-25c-
Children's ecru cotton shirts, pantel-
Iettes and drawers, that were 25c
and 35c each, two days-2Oc and
25o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-03
Enidemic 81 TVnhoid

Berlin, May "a epidemic of typhofdr
fever has broken out in several Of the
forts and villages il the neighborhood
Of Metz The Eighth Bavarlan regi-
ment has alone. lost sixteen men from
the. QIsease. ana has 22I- men sick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-03
Defeatad - Rebela

London, May "A dispatch from
Tangfers. Morocco, says the Shereefian
army was recently defeated BY rebels
in the Suez district and took refuge in I
Timinet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-03
Plague at ConstantinopIe.

-C0nstantinOple. May "a. case. Of i'll
ness. has occurred az Galata (the largest
suburb of Constantinople), which is Of
hcially announced to be bubonic
plague. Precautions are being taken
to prevent a spread of the plague