davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-04-30
PROVISIONS STATIONARY.
No Advance Experienced in the Mar
 ket Yesterday.

There was no advance in the prices of provisions yesterday, but salt pork and lard will be marked up today.
 The produce market was active but with the exception of eggs, which dropped from 1715 to 17c. there was little or no change in quotations. A few GOODS of spring poultry were handled on Nor ris avenue at the rate of 35c a head. The chickens were not much larger than quail, but they were in good demand. There were no choice strawberries on the avenue, and such as were offered were dull at 1Oc quart.
 Retail prices do not go up with the fractional advances in the wholesale market. For example, pork is steady at the grocers until the packer Is up a cent. Clarke Brothers quote these retail prices:
 Fancy leaf lard 121kc; two weeks ago 1OAc.
 Fancy hams 15c; two weeks ago 12Ac. Sugar-cured breakfast bacon 171bc; up i cent
 English cut bellies 12hc; up 1c.
 Flour, fancy patent, $5.25; two weeks ago $5.
 Meal, rock ground, 25c peck; no change. Old Irish potatoes 4oc peck; up 5c. New Irish potatoes 10c quart; down 5c. Sweet potatoes soc peck; up 1Oc.
 Butter, fancy Elgin, 95c; down &c.,
 Butterine POO; no change.
 Cheese, fancy full cream, 2oc; no change.
 Eggs 171ac.
 Hens 421kc.
 Spring chickens 50c.
 Fresh tomatoes 10c quart.
 Fresh peas 10c quart.
 Strawberries 121hc quart
The age-herald., 1902-04-30

We make cuts. Age-Herald Engrav. ing Go.
The age-herald., 1902-04-30

Preliminary Postponed.-The pr liminary hearing of Deputy Sheriff V s. Patton, charged with assault wit intent to kill on N. D. Stracner, whic was to have been heard yesterday b. fore Justice of the Peace Benners, wa postponed until May 10. Both side pleaded not ready.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-19
OCiety ~


Tonight. at the Ladies Literary club
house. a reception and dancing party
will be given in honor of Rabbi Louis
6. Reynolds and his bride. The af-
fair Is under the auspices Of 3. f.
Pexiotto lodge No 421. L. o. B. B.. and
Is in charge OF Messrs. Hirshman, ST.
mon and Waters.
= q 9
The marriage Of Miss Florence Hill
and Mr.. John p. Dunn will be solem-
nized this evening at the home Of the
brides parents.
Mr. George Hanson OF Ogden paid a
visit to the city yesterday.
@ q .
Mrs. c. II. Brink viii entertain the
Utopia club at its eyular meeting
Mr.. George T. Oden will give a din
ner at the Alta club next Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Caine viii
entertain at cards this evening.
The field musicians of Fort Douglas
VIII give a dance next Saturday night
Mrs. George A. Snow is visiting
friends in ogden.
g q 8
Mrs. W. II. Dunn of Bingham Will
spend the coming week with Mrs. E.
" Center.
g 4. 9
The Monday Evening club met with
Miss n Taylor at 70 North State
street. They We're delightfully."- enter
tanned with a selection OF vocal solos
rendered by Mr.. Charles Pike; also
saxophOne selections by Mr.. Berry.
Those present were: Misses Brock
bank, Norris. l. Finch, E. McConrie.
+. Dramer, e. Swenson, Irene and
Kitty Squires, L. Gamble. Ida and Mil
lie Flygare. Price, Sours. B. Carna-
han, B. Vincent: MessrS. Charles Pike,
Berry, Adams, John Murdoch.
8 - .
Mrs. Jeannette Sharp Ferguson en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday. Covers
were laid for ten, and the decorations
were daffOdiis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-19
DESIGNATING THE FLAG.

THE STARS AND STRIPES have
been put to base uses in their time,
but il remained for Meyer Ratzmsn, a
Boston rag collector, to go the hJhit.
Ratzman used the flag as a bag III
which to collect deeayed, diseased and
discarded clothing AID such other junk
IN the cloth line as fell his way A
policeman saw him on one Of his tours,
and with scant ceremony placed him
under arrest on the way to The sta
ton two marines were encountered.
They desired T., know why the poor
man had been arrested, for they were
in that sympathetic frame of mind
which comes after a certain number of
potations. The policeman stopped to
explain. and sympathy changed to an
ger in the breasts of the tars. It was
with the greatest difficulty that the
officer persuaded them not TO assault
Ratzman In court the rag mar was
fined $50. and it is reasonably certain
that he'll have considerably more re-
speet for lis country's cOlOrs here
after
The misuse of the flag is entirely too
common. 1t is one of the few instances
which furnish just ground for criti-
cism on the part Of foreigners who
visit this country. In the last ma
tional campaign the Republicans used
the flag SIS a device for advertising
their candidates and their principles.
Portraits Of Mckinley and Roosevelt.
printed or the ensign of the nation.
were distributed by hundreds of thou
sands all over the country. In Utah
the nag is paced on the ballot as the
Republican device. an impertinence as
offensive as it is Unwarranted.
Nothing is more calculated to lessen
the respect of the boys and the girls
OF the land lor "Old Glory" than the
base uses 90 which it is put The nag
should nc preserved as sdcredly as the
Declare don Of Independence. Tt rep-
resents the greatest republic on which
Coos sunlight has ever shone, and it
should be kept as pure as the princi-
pies which actuated the formation of
the republic. No man. no party. has q
right to profanc the emblem which we
all love and which other nations re-
Spect.
In no other country rs such p-ofana-
ton permitted. It should no longer be
tolerated here. There should be strin-
gent laws. stringently enforced,
against these dissertations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-19
GAG RULE The HOUSE.

NOTHING IN THE PRESENT ses-
~ sion Of congress is SO significant
as the action of the house in its passage
Of the war tariff repeal bill. The com
mistee in charge of the bill did not
dare allow debate on the measure for
fear the Republicans themselves would
open up the question Of a repeal Of
duties on manufactured steel and iron
goods.
Representative Babcock Of Wiscon-
sin proposed in committee a repeal Of
TIE tariff on the articles manufactured
II the steel trust, and he came within
one vote Of forcing the committee to
make his motion part Of the bill finally
reported He argued that the steel
trust was able to sell goods abroad in
competition with European manufac-
tuners. and that Il was only fair to
the consumer to take off the tariff
which enables the trust to charge do
nestle consumers more than it asks
for the same goods sold to foreigners
II was the fear that its own party
would have 10 go on record that i'm
PEELED the Republican leaders to sag
the house and prevent discussion
which might prove disastrous. Posi-
bly,, it was good politics in view Of the
approaching congressional elections.
but It was also a sign Of discomfort
within the Republican party OVER the
continuance Of government favors to
the trusts, which augurs well for re-
form in that direction in the near flu
ture. Also, T. is encouraging to the
Democracy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-19
eo7IHe a DIFFERENT OK.

IT REALLY DOES MAKE a differ
ence when ones own OK is gored.
English law is responsible fer driving
American miners out Of the Klondike
just as Boer law was responsible for
driving English miners out of the
Transvaai republic As the United
States has no desire for more territory.
even though il does contain gold fields,
ID win permit its citizens who don't like
English law to retire from English ter
ritory. There is no occasion for any
display of temper on the part of this
country
The trouble seems to have arisen be-
cause of the granting, by the Dominion
government. Of what amounts to mo-
nopoly on the Northwest Territory gold
claims to a single syndicate, composed
Of a few wealthy Englishmen. The
title i'm fee simple to all lapsed or va
cant place. claims on bunker, Bear
and Bonanza creeks is given 10 the
Treadgold Water &, Mining company.
This includes the famous Eldorado
creek. where many of the richest
claims in the Klondike have been To-
Gated
Advices from Dawson say that the
syndicate viii own almost every foot
o. pay dirt in the gold fields and that
individual miners win have absolutely
no chance to make living. AS con-
sequence many of them have already
left fer other parts. and more Will leave
within the next few weeks. The Tread
gold concession differs from the Trans
wall laws in one important particular,
however.
1t affects Canadian as well as foreign
prospectors. The former Will have no
better chance to make a stake than
their friends from across the border,
and they, too are indignant over the
action o6 the authorities. It is surpris-
ling that the Dominion government did
not foresee the consequences of~its ae-
ton. Development of the country will
be retarded and business paralyzed
while the syndicate is getting ready 10
gobble everything in sight.
Dawson merchants say their business
viii be ruined and that camp that
promised much in the way of perma-
nency must soon be abandoned. Their
predictions are probably gloOmier than
the actual facts warrant. but it is Ger
tainly true that for long time to come
Dawson viii be 4 mighty good place for
Americans ald others to stay away
from.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-19

Government aid viii be necessary in
making the balance productive. This
government aid VIII not be forthconz-
ing unless the people Of Utah and Of
other western states clamor for reeog-
milton.
One man or two or three men cannot
win the night. All the people must be-
stir themselves and they must not
cease their activity until their just de-
mands are conceded to them. The eyes
OF the citizens of other arid and semi
arid states will be upon Salt Lake
while the approaching convention is in
session. This meeting is expected 10
1.iark a course for the rest TO follow
II a disposition to work along practi-
cal lines is manifested, tbs other states
will follow our example and before we
know il a chorus viii go up from the
west which congress cannot fair 20
hear
Tt is to be hoped that some plan Of
action wiz be decided upon which not
only Utah but an its sister states can
join hands on. What is good for one
in The line Of national aid is almost
certain TO be good for others. Let the
DEBATES be free from acrimOny so that
when the majority does decide upon
plan the minority can accept it with
out bitterness. After ali. We all want
the hest interests Of the state adj
vanced. The goal is common one,
although the paths leading up to it
may diverge. The Herald trusts some
road viii be found with breadth
enough for everybody 20 walk abreast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-19
Time Card.
In Effect
Nov. 3. 1901.
IG55TI,I
Sa4E|
=. !..ss.......I
ARRIVE.

From Ogden, ali points east,
Suite, Portland and San Fran
From Ogden and intermediate
points,. .......-..-,...-- 20 An
From Ogden, AL points east.
and san Francisco. .-........... sac =. n
From Osden, Cache Valley and
intermediate points -.-..-.-.---- 6-5s E-ez-
From Ogden, Butte, Portland
and San Francisco ---....--.... SO z. Ii
From all points south, except
From Nephi. Tintic. MeTcGr and
intermediate points ............. 500 I. Il
From TOOeie and Terminus. see P. Il.
DEPART
To Ogden, Cache Valley and all
points sL---.--.----.-.----...--- G-Ut An
To Ogden, Butte, Portland and
San FTancisco--:-.e..-......,--.: s:45 AN.
San Francisco .........-.........12:45 Pa
To Ogden intermediate points
and all points east......- -. G.l5 Pm
To Butte, Portland, intermedi-
ate points and San Francisco 10 80 P. ~.
To Tintc, Mercur, Nephi and
in Nermediate pOints.............. 7:55 AN
To all points south, except TO
T1ntc ard Mercur- 4:Oo Pm.
To Terminus and ToOele.-....... 7:z5 AN
strains between Milford and Frisco do
not run Sundays
s*Daily except Sunday.
Telephone No. 90 city Ticket Office.
'dl Main Street.
7. n SCHUMACHER, D. +. BURLEY.
Act Traf- Mgr. G. p & 7. A
D. s. SPENCER. a. G. p. & T A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-19
THE IRRIeATIoN CoMFEREnce.

\ Ii INDICATIONS POINT to a
Il largely attended ana profitable
meeting of the irrigatOrs CT the state
I'm salt Lake Feb. 26, in response to
the call Of Governor Wells. The inn
portance of a gathering of thi7 char
acter can hardly be overestimate0, No
subject is Of more vital Importance TO
Utah than the subject of irrigation. In
this state are nearly $4,000 900 acres OF
land. exclusive Of Indian reservations.
which belong TO the government. A
large part Of this vast territory can be
made 20 return large profits to agri-
Culturtsts by the application Of intel
ligent methods of irrigation.
George H. Maxwell in the National
Homemaker for february points out
in dollars some Of the practical bene-
fits Of watering arid lald. He shows
that 10000 acres of ground in southern
california that only a few years ago
produced fruit and cereals worth just
$4,000. today send out products worth
81. 050,OO0 annually. Thirty years ago
the territory around Riverside, Cali
was practically valueless. The entire
site of what is now a busy city could
have been bought for $500. Today nard-
" ~ acre in the reclaimed territory
could -oe purchased for that figure.
Wster, il the mixture in metaphor
NAV be lardoned. is the touchstone
which has yielded so bounteoGsly III
gold for the wise men OF southern Cal
ifornia. who saw their opportunity ana
who took advantage Of t. Conditions
in Utah. it is true. are Yery different.
Most Of the land here which can De
reclaimed by private enterprise and in
Sividual labor has been reclaimed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-19
THE PLAY WAS TOO EXCITING.
The Death of New York Woman
While Seeing Mrs. Carter.

New York Dispatch 10 Chicago Tribune.)
While sitting in one OF the front rows
of the orchestra in the Criterion theatre
on Broadway. this afternoon. Mrs. Sher-
man W. kneVals became suddenly i'll and
died before she could be taken out OF tAe
building. The scene of the first act. mil
liners shop in the Rue St HOnOre. Paris.
is something stirring. and il is thought
that the excitement induced d fit Of
apoplexy. Mrs. knevals being woman
Of heavy build.
There was some excitement as Mrs
Knevals was led up the aisle, supported
by her daughter, but the knowledge of
her death did not become known to the
audience.
Mrs. Knevals who was the wife Of
sherman ". kneVals. senior member of
the law firm of Knevals & Perry, had
gone to the theatre with her daughter and
some friends. She was deathly pale and
finally rose and walked up the aisle to
the WOmen's dressing room in the rear
OF the auditorium. Her daughter fol-
lowed her. and reached her side just as
she collapsed.
The theater physician DR.. Pitkin. was
Immediately summoned. He found Mrs.
Knevals' condition critical. and the
daughter at once called up her father on
the telephone. Mr. Kneyals hurried TO
the theater. but found his wife dead when
he reached there.
Mrs Knevals' body was not removed
from the dressing room. and while the
curtain was runs up dltu the cIoNNSu
auditorium was witnessing the staged
career of Nine. Du Barry. as depicted by
Mrs. Carter. it lay within a few feet of
the applauding spectators, guarded by
the grief-stricken daughter
Mrs. kneVals was Miss Anna De W
Hotchkiss- She lost her son fifteen years
ago in much the same way in which she
herself died. Mr.. and Mrs knevals had
gone TO Europe. and on their return IN
august, 1857. We're disappointed in not see
ing their son. Russell X. Knevals. y
wears old. at the dock. When they ar
rived home they learned the young man
had been found dead in his bed that
morning, only a few hours before the ship
on which they were passengers arrived at
lis pier He had been a great student Of
medicine and il was found that he had
died of a cOngested chill
President Chester a. Arthur was a
member Of the law firm of which Mr.
Knevals IS the head. Il then being known
as Ransom. Arthur & Knevals-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-19

President Roosevelt in a special mes
sage to the senate, has recommended
the retirement of Captain Richmond
Pearson Hobson. II the suggestion is
approved Captain Hobson's osculatory
experiences viii stand him in good
stead in his reported congressional as
piratiOns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-19

Unless there is a speedy change in
existing conditions the time is not far
distant when the egg will rank with the
diamQnd backed rerrapin and other
things which appear only on the tables
of the rich, and the famous STORY Of
the new rich man who said he was
going to have a big mess of ham and
eggs will cease 10 be a joke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-19

In police court the other day man
was sent to Jail for fifty days ser just
one kiss. The defendant viii doubtless
add a few words to the definition of the
Siniliulde OF a kiss and creation. 1t is
made Of nothing. and God knows it's
g0Od-for fifty days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-19
Morgan in 1901.


Two we'll informed Wall street men
were discussing J. Pierpont Morgan. said
one: Il have had a long talk with 3
member of his firm. and while he let fall
no secrets. VET from what / could. gather
Mr.. Morgan made last year about S42.oo0-
l0a The other agreed that the estimate
was practically correct, from what he
could learn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-19
Poetrv and Groeeries.


John" said the practical little wife.
10 the poet, couldn't you manage to dash
on enough love songs between now and
breakfast to get us a couple of sacks of
four
And then ne glared AT her and said he
wasn't hungry, and didn't Ike dour, any
how,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-19

Maybe the reason Admiral Dewey
had a previous engagement when asked
TO attend the Prince Henry dinner in
Washington was that Mrs. Dewey
didn't want her George to take any
chances with those horrid Germans
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-19

Dr.. David Gregg. pastor Of a New
York Presbyterian church, has asked
his board of trustees to reduce his sal
airy from $1,000 to $S,0Oo per year. Dr..
Gregg viii find plenty of people to
agree with him when he says he can
live comfortably on the smaller
amount. but very small proportion
Of those people would have preferred
a request for a reduction in their pay.
Tie case is absolutely unique.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-19

Nine citizens of Chicago want con-
gress to enact more rigid and uniform
divorce laws. We don't know any class
of people who ought TO be more inter-
ested in the subject than the residents
uf Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-19

Benighted individuals who have pic
tured Kentucky as a small body of land
entirely surrounded by whisky. viii be
astonished when they learn that cen
sus statistics show the jag essence
business in the Blue Grass state ranks
fourth in her list of industries. 1t is
preceded by tobacco. -four and grist
mills ana lumber and timber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-19

The Missourians who lynched a negro
minstrel performer have set fashion
chat is liable to discourage end men
and inte~locutors all over the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-19

The Boston preacher who was ser
Rqnizing on The Perils Of City Life"
when the lights went out. is to be com
mended for his self-restraint He didn't
shout: Hands on your pocketbooks,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-19
AmuSemeHLS.

The Pollard Juvenile Opera company
made the same old fatal mistake of
opening in its poorest and closing in
its best. If "A Gaiety Girl" had been
put on Monday night instead of The
Geisha, the house would probably
have been packed to the side walls for
! the remainder OF the engagement. AS
i was there was only a fair attend
| ance last night, while the matinee was
not nearly as large as it might have
been.
The Juveniles performance of "A
Gaiety Girl is about 100 per cent bet
ter than The Geisha," or any part Of
il, when the curtain first goes up. and
it gets better every minute thereafter.
/ The audience last night was simply in
a frenzy of delight over the clever work
Of the little tots. Dancing is a great
feature of the production. and there
isn't one of the little crowd but can
shake his or her extremities in a very
pleasing way. The hOnOTs last night
were heroieally borne by the baby,
Daphne Pollard She is certainly a
wonderful child. For one who has not
seen it. it is difficult to imagine a child
of years singing a song and acting a
drunken scene with such finish that the
audience all but lost its head. But
Daphne did it that way. with an I'M
Outstanding and insight that would do
credit to Frank Daniels or JEFF de An
gels. The other lads and lassies COW
cred themselves with glory, too. The
tiny Miss Woodson won many a hearty
recall for her babyish chic, and the
girl who resurrected Coon. Coon,
Coon and My Blushing Rose" per-
formed some step-dancing that was
very nearly peerless. The ballet given
in the last act was beautiful enough to
/ be reminiscent of the old days of Hen
derson extravaganza.
AT Valley Forge will be, given in
matinee at the Grand this afternoon.
! The play is drawing fairly good houses.
The testimonial to Miss Arvilla Clark
| has been set for one week from today.
/ The appearance of the young singer in
| this, the final rendition of Martha,
will be her last with the Salt Lake
( Opera company.
/ At the Salt Lake theatre tonight
! Blanche Walsh and her company viii
| commence an engagement of four
nights and one matinee. She win open
! tonight in La Madeleine"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-19
stoekholders, speciaI Msstinr

a SPECIAL MEETING OF vr4r
stockholders Of the White Star Oh con-
pany. for filling the vacancy In the boar
Of directors and Tor the TRANSACTION -
such other business as may properly
come before the meeting. the same NH
be held at Room =. Houston block. SaTr
Lake City. Utah. on Wednesday 1Is-cr
g. 1892. IT p. m
BY order of the board of directors
". NJ. CRAWFORD. Sz-v.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-19

E2ung Teddy Roosevelt has suffered
a. relapse to single line heads in The
neWspa 9ers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-19

ApriI 10th. 1901 stockholders duly m.-
and the meeting duly adjourned 70 u.esr
again April 3Qth. 1901, at the same hour
and same place.
JONATHAN c. ROTLE-
Chairman
DAVID 3. HAMPSTEAD.
Sec-etary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-19

June o, 1861, stockholders duly met
and the meeting duly adjourned to meet
again July s. 1901. at the same hour and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-19

May % 1901. stockholders duly met.
md the meeting duly adjourned 70 meet
again june Il, 1s0l, at tie same hour aad
place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-19

April 2nd, 1901, ct the foregoing meeting.
IN adjournment was duly made 20 ApriI
18th. 1871. at the same hour anu some
JONATHAN c. ROYLE.
Chairman.
DAVID 3. HEMPSTEAD
SecreL.ry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-19

May 18th. 1907. stockholders duly met
and the meeting duly adjourned 70 meet
again May 3. 1901, at the same hour and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-19

August .. 1901. stockholders duly met
and the meeting duly adjourned 10 meet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-19
JONATHAN c. ROYLE.

June II. 1901, stockholders duly met
and the meeting duly adjourned 70 meet
again June =, 1861, at the same hour and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-19

July 3, l991. stockholders duly met
and the meeting duly adjourned 10 meet
again July 3 at the same hour and