davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-11
REVIEW OF TRADE.
Hopeful View of Conditions Ex-
pressed by Bradstreets.

New York, July 10-Bradstreet's to-
morrow VIII say: Weather conditions
continue almost perfect. The winter
wheat crop harvest has about been COM
pleted, with a considerably larger yield
than last year; retail trade in summer
goods has improved. and recorders from
1obbers are larger in volume; confidence
IN a large fall trade grows as corn and
cotton make up for their early back
ward start. clearings arc in excess of a
year ago at most centers. railroad earn
ings continue to show gains over all pre-
ceding yGars-the increase for June IS
fully y per cent-and prices display an
exceptional steadinesS for a midsummer
period. The prospect grows that what
ever deficiencies from last year occur in
crop yields will be made up for by in
creased quotations of better quality of
products. Wool has been again ad-
vanced. and while manufacture are not
inclined to stock up the higher price for
the raw material practically insures high
cost for spring woOlens.
Retail trade has been stimulated by real
summer weather and jobbers east and
west not a much improved recorder bust
ness in seasonable goods.
Eastern shoe shipments arc 14 per cent
less than last week, but Is per cent larger
than last year.
The iron and steel market is dull and
unsettled as to prices.
Tin and copper are rather weak.
Wheat. including flour exports for the
week ending July 9th, aggregates 23SO.4lD
bushels, against 1856, So bushels last week.
4,404, lis bushels this week last year and
5.Oi6149 bushels in 1901.
Corn exports for the week aggregate
1.525, OS4 bushels against 1,420,172 bushels
last week. .IS5.131 bushels year ago and
$500 13S bushels in 1901.
BUSINESS failures for the week ending
July 9th number 154 against 162 last week,
1875 in the like week of 1902, 1879 in 1901,
POI in 1900 and ia in 1899.
In Canada failures for the week num-
Der 20 against 7 last week and IS in this
week a year ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-11
MONEY FOR TAGALS.
Treasury Department Calls For Bids
For Philippine Loan.

Washington July ia. circular was
issued today from the Office of the bp-
reau Of insular affairs of the war de-
Tartment, inviting bids for $S,00OVVO Of
the certifica ties of the Philippine islands,
authorized by congress.
These certificates will be issued in
coupon form in the denomination OF
$1,000 cash. They will be dated Sep
TENDER l. 1908. will bear interest at the
rate of four per cent. payable quarter
". and Will be Tedeemable in one year
after date in gold coin of the United
states at the office of the depository
fore funds OF the Philippines. in New
York The circular says the certin-
Gates are exempt absolutely from tax
alton of any kind whatsoever, here or
in the Philippines.
The circular further says:
The secretary Of the treasury au-
thorizcs the statement that these GER
tihcates of Indebtedness will be accept
&c by the treasury department as Sc
curity for deposits of the public money
of the United States in national banks
whenever deposits may be made and
may at any time be substituted for
United States bonds. now held as Sc
Curity for deposit. on condition that
the government bonds thus released be
used as security for additional national
bank note circulation"
The bids will be opened at p. m
August %. 1903
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-11
LARGE LOSS BY FIRE.
New York Pier Destroyed For Second
Time in Three Years.

New York, July 10-The new pier Of
the Scandinavian-Amer line. at the
fCtt of Seventeenth street, HOboken,
was destroyed by FIRE today for the
second time i'm three years. The line is
temporarily without a pier. 1t is be
lieved the loss viii amount to almost
100000 The dock alone cost 500. 900 To
build
The fire started i'm the stOreroOm OF
the pier and when discovered the fire
had a firm hold. There was no ship
of the line i'm port The steamship ISL
and should have locked today. but did
not arrive. ON the pier was a large
part of the cargo destined FOR Eu-
rope, which was TO be shipped on the
Island. and this was destroyed caus-
ing a loss of over 100000. Compare
lively few men were at work on the
pier at the time, and none was in
iured.
There were $50 men ON the pier when
the fire broke out. and many of them
had to jump into the river their es-
cape landward having been cut of. All
were rescued. Several firemen were
overcome fighting the fire. A stampede
. occurred in "a bathhouse adjoining the
docks. and two children were injured.
There were three. explosions, and the
whole front of the pier ON which a
large quantity OF merchandise was
stored. cola psed and fell into the river.
The loss viii be heavy. There was no
loss Of life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-11
District Conrt Notes.

J. II. Clark and q. Graham. convict
ed Of grand larceny. and Albert Clark,
convicted Of receiving stolen property,
wiz be sentenced in the district court
today.
Judge Charles w. Morse is holding
court at Price. Today he will have a
number Of arraignments and will pass
sentence on several prisoners who have
been convicted.
Judge William c. Hall yesterday
granted Olive Daniels a divorce from
Dillwin Daniels on the grounds of de
sertiOn. The couple were married in
this city on August %. 1899.
An order was entered yesterday by
Judge William c. Hall directing w. T..
Jones to pay his wife SO per month
until certain debts are paid. when ne
is to pay his wife 500 per month until
further order of the court.
Emma Wallace was yesterday grant
ed a divorce from Thomas Wallace. an
ex-soldier. on the grounds Of desertiOn.
The testimony brought out the fact
that the couple, who married in this
city about two years ago, only lived
together about six weeks.
The Zion Savings Bank and Trust
company yesterday brought suit in the
district court against II. 3. Clawson
to foreclose on 700 shares Of Bullion
Peck and Champion Mining company
stock, given as security on December
81. 1897 for a loan of 81, 400.
The receiver in the matter of Edward
Mclaughlin. executor. VS.. the Park
City bank. filed his final report yester-
day with Judge Hall. who took it un-
der Amusement. 1t provides for the
distribution of the property. The re-
ceiver was awarded $500. The attorneys
were given an equal sum.
The will of William j. Lloyd, who
died May %, leaving an estate of $40,
600. was yesterday filed for probate.
John II. Lloyd was named as executor
in the viii. Attorney W. r. Hutchin-
son. in behalf of several heirs, asked
that Lloyd be placed under good and
sufficient bond. The motion was over
ruled.
Judge William c. Hall yesterday set
aside the judgment in the case of the
Madsen Gold Mining and Milling com
pany VS. II. II. Peterson ct al. on mo
tion of the defendants. The judgment
was rendered on June >. in which IL
was denied that c. J. Peterson is the
owner Of 67.575 shares of stock of the
development company.
If William H. Green can raise $50,
he viii be released from the county
Jail If he can not, he must remain
there until July IA. He was sent to
Jail by Judge William G.. Hall for dis
obeying an order of the court, which
stipulated that he must pay his wife,
Emma Green. half of his daily earn
ings to enable her to support herself
and their little children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-11
DOUBLE MURDER.
Race Man Kills Two Merchants at
Mason City, Ills.

Bloomington, IL, July 10.-The most
sensational crime in the history of Mason
city, city of 5000 people located thirty
miles southwest OF Bloomington, was
committed at o'clock this morning by
a Springfield man named Edward Bar
ton, who fatally shot Julius Frank and
Irving ROsenfield. leading merchants.
Barton formerly resided in Mason CITY
and was a race track follower He came
To Mason City last night and this morn
ing entered the clothing store to make
some purchases. Rosentield waited upon
him, but no. words passed between them.
Suddenly Barton left him and walked 10
the rear of the store, where Frank was
occupied, and. without warning drew "A
revolver and shot him through the lungs,
INJECTING a wound which Will be fatal
ROsenueld ran back TO the assistance
OF his partner and Barton shot him once
in the side and once through the arm.
Barton was taken in charge by the DO
lice and removed TO the county seat at
Havana JUST in time TO escape a mob that
was being organized.
ROSenfield came 90 Mason CITY from
New York City five years ago and was
a single man. aged u. Frank had lived
in Mason city for % years and was
about the same age as ROsenfield He
was also single. Both men were He
brews.
At noon Frank and Rosenfield. the vic
Tins of the Mason City shooting, were
still alive, but Franks condition is very
critical.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-11
FOR RUSSIAN JEWS.
Conference of the President With
Leading Hebrews on Tuesday.


New York. July 10.-It was an
nounced here today that the presi-
dents conference with Oscar S StraLs.
Simon Wolf and Leo y. Levi respecting
the Kischineff petition. would be held
Tuesday next The plans for getting
the signatures are being carried our
as rapidly as possible, and signed pc
utiOns are already coming in. The alb
sence on summer vacation of prominent
men is the greatest impeachment. Prac-
tically every person who has been ap
preached has promptly given his sig
nature. The names come from every
portion OF the country, and are rep
resentative of all classes. The quality,
rather than the number of names is
sought. No returns are in except from
nearby points IL is intended later to
classify and print the signatures.
A superficial preliminary examination
of the few lists that have been sent
la discloses among other prominent
names. the following;
Andrew d, White Of Cornell univer-
sity. and Clifton r. Breckenridge. for
mer United States minister to Russia;
John G. Carlisle, secretary. of the treas
ury in President Cleveland's cabinet;
former Postmaster General Thomas l..
James, Judge Rufus w. Peckham Of
the United States supreme court. 4. J.
Montague, governor OF Virginia: Mayor
Seth Low. Judge ID. Cady Herrick. Rev.
Thomas NJ. A. Burke. bishop of Al
bany. Cornelius y. Bliss. United States
Senator Thomas g. Plat. United States
Senator Hopkins Of Illinois. Congress
man A. +. Cooper Of Pennsylvania Ed
ward NJ. Shepard. J. Newton Ffero.
dean of the Albany law school. Judge
Charles H. TruaN. and a. J. Fornes,
president OF the board of aldermen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-11
PASSENGERS IN PERIL.
Spreading Rails Caused Wreck of
Train Out From st. Louis.

St. Louis, July 10-One person. a girl.
was killed. four were seriously injured,
at least one of wnom will die, and a score
slightly hurt IL a wreck on the Terminal
railroad association-s line between era
Iite City and Madison, Ill, today. The
dead girl, whose name is not known,
ana the slightly Injured were left in
Madison while the more seriously hurt
We're brought to St. Louis.
Among the latter are: Fred Winter,
DoIh legs severed below the knee. will
qiei Everett Hastings, left leg and arm
broken and head cut; George Fry. right
loot crushed and left arm broken: Joe
stein, left leg broken and right ankle
crushed.
The Terminal passenger train which
let ST Louis at SOS a. m. consisting of
nine coaches loaded with GO workmen for
the factories of the city jumped the
track on small trestle Just north of the
American Car d Foundry company's
works at Madison. one coach rolled
over onto the tracks of the Chicago &
Alton, striking the baggage car of a
passenger train passing in an opposite di-
recuon- The Chicago * Alton train was
not wrecked.
Spreading Of the rails of the trestIe.
which had been injured by the. flood, is
believed to have caused the accident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-11
EDITORS COMING WEST.
National editorial Convention Ad-
iourns and Delegates Start.

Omaha, July 1O.-The National Edi-
torial conventions session this after
noon. which was the closing one OF
the convention, was brief. Although
it had been tentatively decided a year
ago that the convention should be
held in st. Louis IN 1904, il was nee
essary TO formally ratify the decision
and that was done today. California
gave notice that it wanted the con-
vention i'm 1905, and n number of other
invitations were also received, includ
ing one from Portland, Ore TomOr-
row two large excursion trains Will
leave for the west. one going for a
trip through the Black hills and the
other to Yellowstone park. The yell
lOwstone park delegation viii stop in
salt Lake City. where they will be en-
tertained two days before making the
journey through the park.
After spirited contest, p. V. Col
Inns. editor Of the Northwestern Agri-
culturist. Minneapolis, was today
elected president of the National Edi-
torial association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-11
Notice of Assessment.

SPIDER MINING COMPANY.-PRIN-
cipal place of business. salt Lake City
Utah. Notice is hereby given that al a
meeting Of the board of directors held
on the 11th day of June, 1903, an assess
ment OF one-fOurfh "a cent per share
was levied on the capital stock of the
corporation. payable on or before Aug
u 1903 TO w. A. Langford, treasurer. S64
West Second South, salt Lake City, Utah
Any stock upon which this assessment
NAV remain unpaid on the 18th day Of
August. 1893, will be delinquent and ad-
vertised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment is made before viii be
sold on Tuesday. Sept. J. 1903. at p. m.
10 paw the delinquent assessment, to-
gether with the cost Of 'adveTtising and
the expense Of sale.
w. A. LANGFORD,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-11
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, July 10.-Mr. and Mrs. James E.
ALTON OF LaytOnsvillc, Nd, arc visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. r, b. Thur
a 4-year-oId son of Albert Olson of
Pleasant View had his right leg broken
IN three places v ednesday. afternoon by
a wagon wheel falling on IL. DR. Robi-
son was called to reduce the fracture.
Mark Z. Bezzant has accepted position
as bookkeeper with the American Fork
A daughter has been born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ramsey. All well
Judge Booth has gone to Vernal TO
hold court.
The postmasters of Utah county will
have ten-days' outing this summer in
Hoble Creek canyon, thu guests of Post
master DOugan of Springville.
The receipts Of Provo postoffice for the
fiscal year ending June 80 were S1l. l44.92
an increase of Sl,03S.73 over last year
Mrs. NJ. II. Hardy has Yeceived news
from Dr. Hardy in New York that their
She has undergone two operations for
a serious throat and ear trouble. Dr.
Hardy expects she will be able to leave
for home in about ten days.
jesse Knight has returned rom Al
berta, Canada. and reports everything
prosperous in that section.
Apostles Crowley, Smoot and Hyrum
Nj. Smith are expected 10 be in attend
ance at the quarterly stake conference
tomorrow and Presidents Smith and
Widner are expected here Sunday.
d. 3. Higgins of Denver, Colo, has
become supeTint endent of the Cotton
Wax Mines q Oil company.
Miss Minnie Meneray was over from
Springville today.
Mrs. Dora NJ. Olson has returned from
Salt Lake for the summer.
Professor and Mrs. II. G. Price of Co
lumbus, O.; Mr.. and Mrs. ii. V. Har-
Ian of Toledo, Ia; Mrs. S. NJ. Loar and
Miss LOar Of Monroe, Ia, and Dr. B. II.
Sherman of Chicago, Ill, are guests Of
Mr.. anc Mrs. p E Corfman.
Miss Norma Berger of Chicago. who
has been visiting friends here for some
timS~ returned to the Windy City to-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-11
RETURNED FROM ORIENT.

san Francisco. July ACCOMPANIES
G and II. Third battalion OF engineers.
who arrived from Manila on the
Thomas today have been ordered to
Washington barracks. Washington. D.
c. and the Third squadron Of the Fifth
cavalry, also on the Thomas, will go 70
Fort Wlngate, y. NJ The sick on the
transport, who number over 100. were
landed at the Preside and taken to the
general hospital. The transport
Thomas will go out again on the LIST Of
August.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-11
FAVORABLE TO SCHEME.
Monetary Commission Likely to Put
China on Stable Basis.

Paris. July 10-The United States and
Mexican international exchange com
mission left Paris today for The Hague,
whence they viii go to Berlin. The COM
missiOners have not yet received the re-
port of the French commission which
will be communicated to Ambassador
Porter after Il has been considered by
Foreign Minister Del Cassc and Finance
Minister ROUVer. but the French commits
sioner received cordially the proposal to
put China on a stable monetary basis,
and it is understood that the general pur-
pose OF the Americans is approved by the
FrenChmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-11
Notice Of Assessment No 5.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
at a meeting Of the board of directors OF
the New state Gold Mining & Milling
company. incorporated under the laws OF
Utah. held June IS. 1903. an assessment
Of two and one-haf (2lz) cents per share
was levied upon all outstanding stock Of
said company, payable Immediately to 81
Is. futile. the secretary and treasurer OF
the company. at the office of the COM
pany 302 Progress building 1s9 Main
street. Salt Lake City. Utah. ANY sfOcl-
upon which this assessment may remain
unpaid on the 10Th day Of July. 1908 shall
be DELINQUENT and advertised for sale ~
public auction, and unless pavmenf Il
made before. viii be sold on Aug 20 1892
at the office OF the secretary. to nav such
delinquent assessment, together with the
costs Of advertising and expenses of sale
$. 3. FUTILE, Secretary.
June 10. 1905
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-11
LOCKOUT AFFECTS
REALTY MARKET
Purchasers Holding Back Until
trouble is Settled.
NO SIGN OF A BREAK YET
BOTH SIDES ABANDON IDEA OF
A COMPROMISE.
NO SIGN OF A BREAK YET


The labor lockout, it is said, is hav-
ing considerable effect upon the real
estate business Of the city. owing TO
unsettled coalitions people who con-
template buying cor the purpose Of
erecting buildings are holding off until
some sort of a settlement is reached
between the contractors and the union
men.
Real estate men state that business
mas fallen off TO a considerable extent
since the lockout was declared. and II
Is expected that 1t VIII fail off a good
deal more unless one side or the other
wins out In very short time. A num-
Der of deals that were in process Of
elimination have been dropped for the
time being and transactions in resi-
dence lots are few in number, Business
in this line has not reached serious
stage as yet, but il is feared that IL
may become serious unless something
is done TO quiet conditions that prevail.
End Is Not in Sight
So far there is no Indication that the
settlement OF the labor war is any
where near at hand Both sides are
holding out with a firm determination,
and each feels confident Of success in
the end. The warning factions have
ceased 20 attempt 20 get together on a
compromise and It is declared that
when a settlement is reached it will
be either a victory for union labor or
nOn-unionism.
The proposition to import non-union
men is still being strongly talked
among the contractors and the unions
are planning 90 thv-art this movement,
II possible. Members Of the union state
that if the contractors do begin to
bring in non-uniOn men they viii pre-
sent their side Of the matter to them
and persuade them to cast their lot
with the unions. II is their claim that
the contractors are simply planning to
I'LL the city with 'scabs.' as they term
the nOn-union men. and will take adj
vantage OF this TO lower wages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-11
LOGAN LOCALS.

Logan. July 9.-The state board Of
equalization met with the county COM
missioners this morning and went over
the assessment rolls with a view 10 OBJ
tanning data for a general raise Of Cache
county valuations In comparing the as
sessment of this year with that of last,
an increase Of approximately S350,0;D was
noted. About S24J, 900 of this increase was
made in Logan.
DR.. Bulge Of this city and Dr. Cal
derwOod of Salt Lake City have formed
Il partnership and will practice together
in Logan
The county commissioners passed an
ordinance today creating new voting dis
tricts in tee city. The city. council re-
Gently gerrymandered the city. and the
creation of new election districts there
fore became a necessity. In all there
are ten districts, each ward being divided
into two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-11
FOUR ENGINES IN HEAP
Wreck on D. ar. C. in Royal
GOrge-FataIities in Hi
noiS and Iowa.

Canyon CITY. Colo. July 1o.-As a result
OF a disastrous freight wreck on the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad. James
Mauer. a machinist's helper from Salida.
sustained a fracture of the right arm and
severe bruises about the head and body.
and four other railroad men were less
seriously injured.
At point one mile west of the hanging
bridge in The Rova1 Coroe the freight
running easy at the rate of about twenty
miles an hour. left the track on "a curve
and the engine and three other dead
locomotives consigned TO the Florence <
Cripple Creek railroad, rolled down the
embankmeut into the river. Ten cars
LOADED With ore We're also derailed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-11
BONDS ZOE MENkILLERs.

Topeka, Kan, July 1O.-The supreme
court today allowed Chauncey Dewey,
w. J. Mcbride and Clyde Wilson. the
St. Francis ranchmen, to go free from
jail upon. securing $4,000 bonds, to be
approved by Sheriff Mccullough Of
Cheyennef county. Chauncey Dewey
said this afternoon that the bonds were
all arranged and that they would be
out OF jail Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-11
TESTING GAMBLING LAW.

Seattle. July 10.-The jury in the case
OF the state against Harry Smith charged
with violating the new law which makes
all form OF gambling felony, returned
Bells court tonight. The ease was TO
test the COnsutuuonality Of the law The
verdict does not state whether the de
PENDANT is gully Of a felony or a mis-
demeanor and the. case will have to 20
TO the supreme court for final settle
uput
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-11
BIISREAD ORDERS,
Freight Trains Collide, Resulting in
Death of Three.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, July lO-Two St.
Paul freight trains collided last night
near Amana. Both engines and seventeen
cars were piled in a confused mass. The
dead:
Joseph Duesk. fireman. Cedar Rapids
George Haynes, brakesman, Cedar
Rapids.
Unidentified man, supposed to be a
tramp.
slight; +. {. Peeley, fireman. slightly;
several tramps, who were stealing a ride,
may be under the wreckage.
The collision was caused by misleading
orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-11
UTAH LAND PATENTS.
lsneclal 10 The Herald.l

toDCCIdI 70 NC fItIdIu.J
Washington, d. c.. July 1O-The. sec
rotary Of the interior today approved
the following patents of land 50 the
state OF Utah: Three thousand two
hundred and eighty acres for the bene-
1T OF the state university, 1928 acres
for the insane asylum and 5.549 acres
for the Agricultural college.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-11
LABOR TROUBLE AT DETROIT.

Detroit. July 10.-A geueral lockout in
volviug betw en- 1.e00 and 2.e00 team urIv-
ers and helpers, and tying up every large
retail lumber yard in the city. was in
augurated today by the members Of the
Retail Dealers association The recog-
milton Of the union Is Tho point I'm disnmLa