davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-29

| The following prices are those at which
! the commodities mentioned are selling in
the retail trade. In large lots these prices
may be shaded:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-29
HOGS A SHADE HIGHER
AVERAGE QUALITY A LITTLE BET
TER THAN SATURDAYS DROVE
Cattle Receipts Fairly LiberaI-No Quo
table Chance in Prices Except on VeaIs
Which are a Quarter Down-Sheep Re-
ceipts Liberal But Largely Billed to
Other Points

SOUTH ST. PAUL. July 2s.-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock yards today:
Cattle, $50; calves, 50 hogs, 1925; sheep,
5000; horses, 100; cars, rs.
The following table shows the re-
pared with the same period in 1901:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1902 ...92097 2S525 375739 17O175 1888 1884
1901 ..67931 25471 319631 S4654 7S47 1886
Inc ...24166 1854 561OS S5521 -. 1898
Dec. >. ........ ~ 49, 5000
The following table shows the receipts
Snr,nn rnnr.ind 81, 1on1. - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-29
Daily Wheat Movement

The following are the receipts and ship
ments at the principal primary wheat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-24
SPIKE AND RAIL.

II is expected that the big Thunder
Mountain rush over the Oregon short
Line will be In full swing by next June
General Agent Donnel OF the Col.
orado Midland returned this morning
from the Denver convention of agents
OF the road he represents.
The reduction Of the fare IN Idaho
means the cutting down Of 81 for every
100 miles travelled over the northern
end OF the Oregon Short Line system.
President II. G, Burt and Chief Engi-
neer Berry OF the Union Pacific re.
turned yesterday TO Omaha from an ex-
tended trip over the Hartman system
The Burlington has caused neat
fence 10 be placed around the grave OF
Rebecca Winters, which was encoun-
tered during the construction OF the
Guernsey branch IN Wyoming. Mem
bers OF the Winters family IN Utah are
now collecting fund for the purpose
OF erecting a monument over the re.
mains, which We're laid away beside the
old Mormon" rall in 1916
The Denver papers are predicting
that the Wabash win connect Denver
with the Atlantic seaboard before the
end OF the year, and that Gould Is be-
hind stealthy attempt 10 obtain con-
troll OF the Western Maryland and a
short line between Kansas CITY and
Denver, In the meantime from prl-
vate letter received II is learned that
Wabash men are supplanting ID. & II.
@, men In Denver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-24

under his general instructions from Mr..
Hartman, lie said that rates generally
had been fairly well maintained but
that there had been decentralization IN
Colorado and Utah lie declared that
the Southern Pacific aud Atchlson, To-
peka a Santa he were competitors.
rs there no agreement between you
and the Atohlson road M to a division
OF the oil and sugar trafllc2' asked Mr..
Day.
NO. replied the witness "There II
q division OF the orange traffic but this
Is due to the fact that about 50 per
cent OF the crop Is tributary 10 each
line"
The witness ayerred that The Union
Pacific and the Southern Pacific were
competitors. Although he admitted
that he believed the Union Pacific con-
trolled the Southern Pacific. fle de-
carried that this control could have no
effect on rates, owing to the existence
OF competition
A look at the map Will show you what
this competition ls,' Mr.. Stubs OBJ.
served parenthetlchlly,
Further questioning by Commission
ers Prouty and Clements only served TO
strengthen Mr. Stubs In his assertion
that the Joint ownership Of his roads
had made absolutely no difference In
the maintenance or reduction Of rates.
AT 1910 the commission took a recess
until 2 D. M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-24
LATE LOCALS.

State Superintendent Of Schools Nell
son Is in Rlchneld today attending the
Sewer county institute.
County Clerk James Is in receipt Of
a letter from Mrs. n. Wilson Of Pueblo
Colorado, lnQuiring as 10 the where
abouts Of a Mrs l.. NJ. Pain who she
said moved to this city about one and
a half years ago.
The Evanston Presbyterlans will
dedicate their new $4,000 church next
Sunday Rev. Or. Paden and several
other prominent Presbyterians Of this
city, will attend and participate.
NJ. L, Jenkins, superintendent of the
Fairbanks, Morse company of Belolt,
Wis, Is a visitor at the Kenyon He
is here on business of his company.
The w, c, n. T. ladies are having
a rummage sale today and tomorrow,
IN the Y. NJ, G. A. rooms, with which
TO raise funds for the work Of the
union
The funeral of the late Mrs. Ada
Marsh Morgan VIII be held at Payson
city Saturday afternoon at l O'Clock.
The l.. d, S, university students give
q ball In Christensen's tonight 1t is
understood that all former students
and friends are invited.
The officers and teachers Of the Sec
ond ward Sunday school will hold their
regular monthly meeting at the resi-
dence Of Sister Bessie Badger on
Fourth East between Ninth and Tenth
South tonight at o'clock. A fun at
tendance of officers and teachers IS de-
sired. Take the Waterloo car
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-24
Tunnel to Coat $40, 900, 900.

New York, Jan. A,-- Bridge Commits
sloner Gustav Llndenhall, who has been
appointed one Of the experts to super.
wise and approve all plans for the pro-
posed Pennsylvania railroad tunnels
under the North and East rivers, Man.
haitian island, In an interview said
President Cassatt OF the Pennsyl-
yanla railroad named Col. Charles w,
Raymond, Alfred Noble, w. "A, Brown
Charles NJ. Jacobs and myself as an adj
ylsory committee to decide on disputed
questions not only before the actual
work begins but during the construc-
ton OF the tunnels, In fact we have
held one meeting already Since then
Mr.. Jacobs has gone TO Europe and Mr..
Noble has been south as far an Gal
weston. Both gentlemen are now on
their way to New York and a meeting
VIII be held as soon as they arrive.
"The tunnel win be continuous from
the Jersey meadows TO a point on Long
Island Wen inland from the East river
and every foot Of the way the advisory
committee will have Jurisdiction An
responsibility viii fall on this commit
tee. The work OF construction win be
begun within three or four months, and
the work itself viii be completed With
In three or four years The cost viii
be Si0OOO,00O The preliminary work Is
being pushed now, There are legal diff
flculties TO be overcome but all win be
ready for construction TO be begun In
the early summer. There Is no such
word as fail IN this enterprise, The
Pennsylvania railroad has embarked
In II and VIII carry II through regard
less OF expenses or difficulties which
do mol appear at this tIme.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-24
JOINT MEETING.
Held This Afternoon by University and
Cemetery officials.

There was a Joint meeting this after
noon OF the regents OF the university,
the directors of the Mt. Olivet Cemetery
association and Messrs. Kaighn. Camp
bell Clark and Burns, representing the
c. A. r. The object of the meeting
was to take Joint action on the pro-
posed transfer TO the Cemetery asso-
citation OF forty acres Immediately south
OF the, present cemetery grounds for
purposes Of enlargement. The land in
question Is now part OF the military
reservation, and legislation Is pending
which II passed, will grant TO the state
university a strip west OF q north and
south line extending the width Of the
reservation and, colncident with east
ern boundary ~ the cemetery. The re-
gents are very willing the cemetery
people should have forty acres In the
southern part Of the strip, and II was
agreed today that the regents, the
association and the G. A. n. should
make a joint request 20 Congress TO
pass the necessary legislation. the as
ISOLATION and the c. A. Il. to adjust
among themselves claims that the G
A. r.. have in relation TO division of
the cemetery. The Utah senator's and
Congressman Sutherland will see that
the bill Is passed.
The regents approved OF the action
OF the president in employing night
Waterman TO look after the university
buildings between the school hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-24
HILL ann HARTMAN.
Railroad Magnatcs Arrive IN Chicago
To Testify Before Commission,

Chicago, jan A- what IL expected
10 be one of the most interesting ses-
- ~, tntor-e,ata com,,erco com.
''''P Wv 49,.
mission ever he'u pesuh ne'e loua' :
The promised presence OF ], j. HUI and
". IL Hartman, who are supposed TO
know all about the community OF IN
terest plans Of the railroads, and who
were expected to enlighten the COM
mission on various points concerning
the plan, brought crowd OF curious
people, chiefly traction men, into court
Word was received that Mr. Harrl-
man and Mr.. I'M were speeding toward
Chicago and would go on the stand
during the afternoon,
II Is the expressed purpose OF the
commission 10 discover II possible what
chafnges II any, have been created be-
tween the general public and the rail-
roads by reason of the associate man
agementn OF the latter. The commits
sioners desire to find out II the carry
ing out of the community Of interests
idea has affected the rate situation In
a way contrary TO law, or as claimed,
II IL IL likely TO affect the stability
and nondlscrlminaton OF and In rates
for which the commission has long bat
tied.
Mr.. Hill and Mr., Hartman both
reached Chicago during the morning
and Mr. Hill, accompanied by Mr..
Grover, his attorney, came at once be.
fore the commission. Chairman Knapp,
being appealed to, stated that Mr.. Hin
would be allowed to testify at time
which would permit him TO take train
for New York tonight. Mr.. nm would
not talk TO reporters who sought an
outline of his testimony.
Darius Miller. first vice president and
traffic manager OF the Chicago. Burl-
ington a Quincy. and former traffic
manager of the Great Northern WAS
the first witness In answer 10 oues-
tlons bv Mr.. Day attorney for The com
mission. Mr. Miller stated that The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-24
M'KINLEY DAY.
Schools of This City win Render Ap'
propriate Exercises,

The committee on school work met
today in Il. y. Critchlows office. In
the absence of Mr.. Moyle, Mr.. Geoghe-
gan presided,
superintendent Christensen brought
TO the attention Of the committee the
proclamation OF the Governor and com
munlcation OF the state superintendent
Of schools, relative to the observance
OF Jan. 20, as Mckinley day in the
schools Of the state.
on motion the superintendent was
instructed 10 request the principals OF
the different schools to observe the day
with appropriate exercises, and TO al
low the children an opportunity TO do
nate a nickel towards the fund II they
desire,
designations OF Mrs. Elsie Davis and
Eleanor McMastet were accepted. Mrs.
II. Il. Elliot was granted a leave Of alb
sence OF one month from Jan. l5 with
out pay, on account OF the Illness Of
her father
An invitation was received from Prof.
stephens for the children to attend the
concert given by the Chicago Symphony
orchestra Jan. 30 free, but no action
was taken on the matter,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-24
DEATH OF A YOUNG WOMAN
Miss Hattie BennlOn Passes Away at
Her Home In TaylOrsyille,

Miss Hattie Bennlon, one Of the most
widely known and highly respected
young women Of Taylorsyille died at
her home at that place yesterday after
an Illness Of twenty-four days. from
typhoid fever
The deceased was the daughter Of
President $. II. Bennion OF the Uintah
Stake. She was born at TaylorsVlle
twenty-four years ago, and had spent
practically all of her life there. Pre-
vious to the sickness which removed
her from this world. she had been em-
pl0yed IN q store at Taylorsvllle and
thus had occasion to meet ana become
acquainted with many people She was
possessed OF numerous charms and ac-
complishments and was highly loved
and respected. The predominating
characteristic Of her life was her pur-
ity Of thought and conduct Her de-
mise viii cause universal regret In the
neghborhood In which she vas born
and raised
The funeral viii take place at eleven
o'clock on Sunday from the Taylors.
vile meeting house Friends may
view the remains at the family resi-
dence from $50 to 1880 a. m. on the
day Of burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-24
Back from Callentes.

Engineer T. NJ. Baird n registered at
the Cullen from Callentes, lie rather
likes the country down there, although
he has not as yet bought q site on
which TO erect q permanent residence.
There Is considerable to do In the way
OF building and repairing along the line
from Milford to Calientes, and the
weather IL proving lrreproachable, But
Mr.. Baird finds 1t uneventful in that
country as Il Is not every week that
the enterprising inhabitants have an
opportunity to lynch colored gentle
man, No track has been laid since last
August, and Mr., Baird thought Il would
be well TO conault the legal department
OF the Short Line II the date Of resump-
ton OF track laying operations was
desired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-24
COUIlT MOVIES.

Judge Stewart has ordered that IA
venlre for jurors for his court be mad,
returnable on February ., and that all
jurors be summoned TO appear at n
O'Clock OF that day.
Upon motion Of the district ATTORNEY
the case Of the state VS.. Rosallnd Hew,
1T, VIM, Llndstrom and irwin + Per.
~ charged with conspiracy, was ST
by Judge Stewart to DC heard on Feb.
ruary g.
Mary T., Davis Is suing her husband
Edgar f. Davis, In the district court
for a divorce, The parties were mar.
rled In this city August 70. 1897. and
plaintiff claims that for four months
past her husband has failed TO pro.
vide her the common neceasaries u
life and she has been compelled to live
with her people and upon her own re.
sources, for which reason She asks a
divorce,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-24

OF Idaho Falls today, at the Cullen
But the past seasons has been short
on wheat, so that pork growers have
not been able TO fatten their hogs as
much as was desired, and weights nave
run from 70 to i25 pounds Howeyei
l,5Q0 and over have been contracted for
In our county In April and May next
and have Just returned from Denver
where | disposed OF three car loads at
sG4c There has been 235 cars OF hogs
shipped from Idaho Falls alone dur
ing the past year
There has been rise Of $40 per acre
IN our farming lands since August, ana
prices are going higher yet There Is
q steadily Increasing demand for lands
az immigrants keep coming into the
country from the middle states 70 10
cate and become citizens and only this
morning car load OF people from Mis-
souri, passed through Salt Lake
en- route north 10 southern Idaho TO
settle. We are going to have "a great
state, and we are so busy building up
its varied interests now that we have
no time TO talk politics
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-24
RESERVE APPROVED.
MIss TuPpER FoR CLERK.
HENDnRsoN AGAINST II.
Opposed 10 Any Tariff Revision just
Now.

Waterloo, Iowa, Jan, 23.--In letter
received here today Speaker Henderson
puts himself on record as against any
revision Of the tariff Ny the present
Congress, The letter IN q response to a
petition signed by seventy Republican
business men OF Waterloo and Cedar
Falls. The speaker admits that changes
might wisely be made IN the present
tariff but sees so much danger in
opening the subject for revision that
he would leave 1t as II 10. He says
MY opinion Is that II Is more import
ant at this time In the interest OF this
country to reduce taxation upon our
selves and ston In a proper degree the
influx Of the surplus money into the
treasury, with the country IN an uns
paraleled prosperous condition, | can
not believe II wise to begin a reduction
which Inevitably viii open up the whole
field of revision. and thus put serious
check upon the business Of the coun-
try.
''rhe moment the country UNDER
stands that there Is to be revision Of
the. tariff, jobbers viii suspend large
purchases hoping TO buy at lower
prices This VIII compel the manu-
facturer to reduce his business, and this
VIII compel a reduction of the pay
rolls and serious business calamity
might onsue."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-24
WIN Employ 1000 Men.

New York. Jan. 2i.-The Canadian
Pacific railroad has completed arrange
ments FOR building immense locomotive
and car works In the east end Of Mont
real, says the Montreal correspondent
Of the Times. II Is said that 1000 men
win be employed and $50 acres of land
has been acquired for the site, The
company already has locomotive works
In that part OF the city, but they are
entirely insufficient 70 meet the needs
Of the system, II has also a number
OF carshops nj various poilrts, but all
these are to be concentrated al Mont
real II IL proposed that every enc
CINE and car needed by the road viii in
future be built In It's own shops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-24
LOOKING FOR SNOW.
Weather officials Expect Best Storm
Of the Season.

The local weather Office Is looking for
the best snowstorm OF the season to
make its debut either tonight or tomor-
row, as all the prevailing conditions in
dictate the same. There is a high area
pressing down from the north TO the
southeast which win give cold weather
east Of the mountains, as the low area
presses into Utah from the west. Il Is
raining hard all along the Pacific coast.
Section Director Murdoch casually OBJ
served today his satisfaction that the
Sierra Madre range continued at It's
present altitude, for II there should be
a settling OF even few hundred feet.
the extension eastward Of the heavy
rain areas would be so marked that
restoration of the old geological lake
10 the level OF the Provo Bench
would certainly be enc OF the results.
However, Mr.. Murdoch remarked with
some degree Of assurance that this sort
OF thing might not be expected in the
life time OF the present generation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-24
R. G. W. IN HANDS OF HUGE SYNDICATE,
S. H. BabcOck Returns From New York. Where He Was Caa
By Geo. j. Gould and President Jeffrey Predicts Some
Eyeopeners in RarOading in the Future.

ing fine want to say however N.
the people here do not perhaps realm
what It means for the Gate now MAJ,
the Gould interests have secured I'M,
Rio Grande Westerns There Is a grs,,
future before the line for II is in I'M
hands Of the biggest concern In m,
world today when 1t comes to rail-.
roads"
Continuing Mr. Babcock stated MAI,
while there had been a number a,
changes things would settle down ana
all would be well for Utah. He pp,
dicted that there would be biz hrw
happening IN connection with Inc Coma
plans before he was many years oIdst
Regarding the local situation he mj
that he did not anticipate that sny d-.
culars would be issued In the near M.
ture outside those changes already nol.
cd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-24

s, II. Babcock, assistant traffic mana
ger for the Rio Grande lines, returned
home this morning from New York
where he was called by George j, Gould
and President r. T. Jetfery in order
that they might obtain from him the
exact status OF affairs In Utah, Mr.,
Babcock was in New York for three
weeks ana It Ia understood that he
was called in on a number Of confer
ences pertaining 10 the future policy of
the Gould system
When seen this afternoon Mr. Bah
cock stated that he had nothing to
give out II have not been worrying at
all, he said, FOR | have gained eight
pounds since went East and am feel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-24
SAYS she WAS A BlGAMlST
Henry ElIers Claims wife Was Married When
He Wed Her,
Marital Difficulties Aired Before Ref
cree u. Eidredge, Jr., To-day
suit 10 Siraighten out title.

The marital difficulties of Marie X.
A, Eilers and her husband Henry
Eilerc, are still being aired before Re-
fierce j. L. Eldredge, Jr,, today. Mrs
Eilers in her complaint alleges that her
husband has treated her with extreme
crl3lty and had failed to support her.
Defendant denies the allegations and
states that he Is the one who has been
treated cruelty and also alleges that
at the time OF their marriage she was
the lawful wife Of man named Young,
The case will not be completed this af-
ternoon and will probably be resumed
tomorrow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-24
Holdings Convened.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Jan PA deed of
trust was filed late yesterday after
noon In the office Of the Buchanan
county recorder which conveys the
holdings of the Kansas city, Peoria
and Chicago railroad to the Kansas
city and Northern Connecting COM
pany, The consideration was $500 900.
The deed Is from SannOn c. Douglas,
special master In chancery The deed
filed yesterday was for the purpose OF
recording the decree Of foreclosure
which was issued May co. 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

At the Congregational church tonight
Mr.. Harold Eldredge gives his song re-
oital aided by Prof. Mcclellan. Quite
a number of society people have cub
scrlbed for tickets and the affair pro-
misses to be In every way a success.
Prof. Mcclellan reports today that
all the invitations for his pupils re.
eital at the theatre tomorrow night
have been Issued, The supply is now
entirely exhausted.
The advance sale for the pride Of
Jennico' which opens at the theatre
Monday evening is now going on at the
box Office.
A good sale Is going on for the Chi
cago symphony orchestra concerts at
the tabernacle.