davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23

age quality only fair, but better than the usual
Monday nd run Prices range $40 to s4s5 bulk
hogs sold at the low 'y end Of the range Com
e e fair !, Light mixed and heavy auotanls
$4;45. Nothing at all choice on sale. Sales:
!, Egg 10 ], aes lbs q 2sa lbs
lbs. s4.so So 1ea lbs, $40; i1o Soe lbs, $4.2S;
e. ds3 lbs. $425 20 20 lbs, g Is; 6s 1872 lbs'
~ g. 1873 lbs sn, $50 g. 2o4 IBIS 4io
~ lbs: $3.50; 51o lbs, So.
CATTLE-Reeeipts light. Beef and butcher cat
dered strong to hsher Hardly enough aaa
% sale e fest the market. Bulls and veais
closing prices Mixers and springs dull and
Suteg.r 1880 1S5ra g., prices
It l Is IS $50 lbs So J. - sa5 ips
butcher bulIs.l. $50 lbs s. 81 i2eo lbs,
vsa calys0 os 1 sSn 1bs Soo 1g 6s ibs
p 90 lbs; $3.50; !. ITO lbs, s2;25. =.
T. IS sS4n lSs g. II IS Ri s. 5es i S.
IS 9is
bs sts so Coy s Hsf s.. 54a D' $780, 100
oa STICK +. Fess9E Bui 1850 lbs
Mich Cows springers cows. 2 calves, $40;
sHEEP-Nething fresh received in the sheep
and lamb division to-day: Choice shorn western
S5.25 and some fair to good shorn warnings at
IS. Prices general considered steady. Sales:
yeariing wethers, 81 lbs. s5.25: 81 shorn west
ern yearling wethers, 95 lbs, So; 264 shorn west
1914 lbs, $4,f5; Gull yearlines rs lbs. 81; / buck,
$50 lbs, 81; | short Gull eve, 90 lbs, S.
Hanson, Cochrane; G. s. Carr, Gilmore; NJ. Ryan,
Grove City; Farley and r., Gogswell; G. Blanch-
ard noSek Johnda Go Psean
Thompson & Co., Fergus Falls; g. W. Huggett,
| Ashby; CehaM Bros, Albee; J.. NJ. Hogan, Ben
son; n. G. Rehfeld, Browns Valley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23
MONEY REPORTS

At midday the market was quiet but steady.
net l. to 10 points lower. Spot cotton quiet:
Spot cotton closed steady. Middling upiands,
13 s5e; middling gulf. 1900. Sales. ses7 bales.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 23.-Bank clearings to-
day, 81, 032, 966.S IS; New York exchange, selling
rate. 81 premium; buying late. 6oc premium;
Chicago exchange. selling rate. Coo premium;
documentary exchange. $4.s4A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23
BRITISH NEGROES
READY FOR REVOLT

johannesburg, May 2s.-Persistent
rumors of unrest among the native
tribes have been rife for some time in.
South Africa.
Unrest" is perhaps too strong a
word. The natives have been talk
Ing g. good deal and feel dissatisfied,
but only vaguely.
The activity Of the leaders in the
Ethiopian movement, based on the
idea of Africa for the native races, is
believed to be largely the cause for
the feeling. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Holiday, Liverpool
Nothing new in the lake strike
Kansas City, Omaha, st. Joseph. st. Louis,
Chicago-Tracy buying July wheat
Prngle also buying old July wheat
Daggett and Peavey selling old Chicago July
:, It looks like Patten was covering short corn in
Chicago. - -. -
Total clearances: Wheat and -four, 127, 900
bu; corn, II 900; oats, 113, 900.
Bartlett Frazer bought considerable Chicago
July corn the break.
Z Wrenn & Lichstern are buying new July.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23
RAISES CIGARETTE pR,cE

Chicago. May 23.-Fletcher s. Heath Of
Chicago. brother of Perry 8. Heath, re-
Gently first assistant postmaster general.
has organized all of the cigarette factories
of Mexico into a trust, and one effect will
be the advancement of prices on all lines
of cigarettes on sale in the United States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23
The Gar Not Going to the Front.

The Gar Not Going to the Front.
st. Petersburg, May 23.-TheF car is not
going to the front He believes that his
presence would interfere with Kuropat-
kfn's plans, and he has definitely conclud-
ed to remain in ST. Petersburg, unless the
Russian reverses are SO numerous that
popular demand compels him to go to the
far east and take command
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23
DROWNED IN a SMALL SLOUGH.

Special to The Journal.
Yankton, s. D., May 23.-Chris Nelson,
single and aged 43, was drowned here to-
day under peculiar circumstances. He
was found lying face downward in two
feet Of water in a small slough south Of
town. He was an epileptic, and it is
supposed was taken with commissions
The coroner's jury returned a verdict u
accidental drowning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23
COAST FULL OF TRAMPs
Professional Hrakebeam Riders Joined b

Professional Brakebeam Riders Joined by
Laborers Out Of Jobs.
Special to The Journal.
Tacoma, Wash, May 23.-An army Of
tramps now moving over the northwest
is causing much concern to railroad oper-
ators. Unusually large numbers of hoboes
have been supplemented by hundreds Of
workingmen who are out of work thru the
shutting down of logging camps, lumber
and single mills.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23
THE FLOUR MARKET

MILLS RUNNING A LITTLE HEAvIER-DE-
~ MAND BETTER.
The same mills that In operation last
week are grinding again and little more pres
sure Is being put on to get out -four. De-
mand is better than last week and while there
is no foreign demand worth talking about, there
is a good steady inquiry reported from the do
nestle trade.
First patents are quotable at $5.1O@b 20; sec
pnd patents. $5@5.1O; first clears. $500; second
clears $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. May 2s.--cattle-
prime steers, s5.25@5.75; poor to medium, s4.25
l5.25; stockers and feeders $3.25@460; cows,
$1.50@ 1855; calves. $250G6.75; Texas fed steers,
$4@4.80.
Hogs-Receipts to-day, $4,000; tomorrow. A..
900; &c lower: mixed and butchers, "a. 50@4 .65;
$45o@4.55; light. $445@4.65; bulk OF sales,
$4,000. 80.
lambs, steady to strong; good to choice wethers,
$5@5.70; fair to choice mixed, $3.75@5: western
sheep, $4.75@5:60; native lambs, clipped, $4,000
$50; western lambs. $5@6.25.
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, May 23.-Receipt.
Cattle 1900; hogs, $500.
Hogs--5c lower. Sales: 80, 213 lbs, $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23
pogrMAsTER,s sAr.aRy pAIarn

The salar of the postmaster at Superior, Wis,
has been raised from $500 to $4,000. The
postmaster at Clinton. Wis, has also had his
salary raised from 81 400 to $1,000. These
changes are effective July 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23

Isailroads entering the yards reported receipts
~ the day Sy Loads e follows Chicago Great
Minneapolis & st. Louis, /: Chicago. st. Paul
N! Minneapolis & Omaha, 8: Great Northern. 2s;
chicago, Burlington & Quincy. 1: Wisconsin
central, i 500 Line, 5; Northern Pacific, 8; total
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23
WORLDS SHIPMENTS,
THE VISIBLE SUPPLY.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN. May 2s:-wheat lost Me
today after strong opening ana h an aayanee
but closed at the. bottom at S4hc. There was
little eastern buying large for the reason on, that
Is, ~ 3. ~, Wheat
&c. p GSanees !.
ao2 decrease los26s: oats, 2,O55, s1s, decrease
S y ps4ss FAX n Grease
cash No hard g.. es e , No
o4Ac to ssNc; May: 9eNc; July: e41kc; septem-
ST.! septe a ss oe as rs $iSsR
rye, SOC; oats. 4l1ac. sg5 ,ff.s.a.
NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, May 3D.
~ brls; d ~ ooo with it'll firm
Ing the cash Situation and expected decrease in
shs EssS Later she5s U.s. sSe ss2ssg
e saraSeeests sass sSo go DsFs
September. ,5sA @5aAc oats-Receipts, 14Sooo
Close: Wheat--May. aske: July, e2Mc; Sep
TEMPER c d gna 4 ssAs
MILWAUKEE, FRAN AND FLOUR, May %.
--Flour-Steady Wheat-Eeasier; No. north
si BID bid: Rye-h @1c higher; No. u l. 7aa
ISt2c Barley-SCeauy; NO. q, oocj sample, 4U
@60c. Oats-Steady; standard, 44c. Corn
Steady; No. 3. 81 @53c: July, ASH @4S%c asked.
Wheat-Puts, S7S @SSc; calls, s9$c bid.
Corn-Puts, 4s@4Shc asked; calls, 48h@
1880 bid.
CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN, May
2s-RyemMay, &c; July ETC. septembers e oe
southwestern 81: May. 81 ;o2 July: 81 ;o21a; Sep
TENDER. 81. 06 Timothy-May $305; September.
So 2o@3.3o. Clover-May, $1o75. Barley-Cash.
33@57c.
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, May 21.-Close !:
September. 7o1s670Mc; cash. No. 2 hard. 95c:
No. 3, S4@91c: No. 2 red, 81 .OS; No. g. 95@99c.
Corn-Lower; May. 44c; July, 42aac: Septen-
ber 37c: cash, No. 2 mixed. 4S@49c; No. 8,
471a @l4Sc; No. Q white, 50@52c; No. g. SOFA sic.
Oats--Steady; No. white, 46c; No. 2 mixed,
44@45c.
The English visible supply increased 6s7, 900
bu.
Peoria wired: Receipts Of corn this morning
$50 cars; weather fine; country still selling
corn 81
Kansas City receipts Of wheat were $4,000 bu;
shipments $4,000 b,l. yrse .-sss ..3s
st. Louis receipts were 25,oo0 bu; shipments,
sc, 900 bu.
32s,0 00; corn, 100000 bu increase, / ,194,
coo bu. sss
l. ssfs.sla
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23


. Poundste
r raeo onr,
o
@ ] Interest s Bonds as s ss sn ss @ exist a Cuban ma.
sss III .:a @ ] T. a., ] ] f. d. ] : ss
s ny = $ | = ] q No @ ] ] sss
] AZ : 1 passed :: sss n: s s Ss T. is
] pss ] M e as@ ne c ss n a special
@ @ % Of % % part % % ] f. 81 I @ %
mn ; s: : ;S a = ss ~ @ 81 ::s NJ l. r.; s:
T. e s: ! ~ s s ] @ @ IL = % | @
July ] % @ ~ = $ : GOD and for the nine months begin
% ] % % @ s % % ' s % be @ @ begin r
: ] & - aass % M ] s
s:s ss.$s ~ s; ss : Nm s FL 81 ss t. = e. gs$
sdss @ 5 s
he prs
ps ] 9 s sa a d @ % United
@ s % . the as a @ s' aaea sss
% % % @ ] @ % ] ] # @ @ ordinary revenues Of "
s: :: :; Fl: :: s: ::: i @ e:
$ s; s; IL .:: :ss @ = ss
a
s: 8: =; :; : s:; IS: =; !; Exc s: :; ss
perez uued Interest Bond
@ IL . @ IL s IL 81 ss E e t. e @
@ 7s @ % 5 m exchanged as soon possible after November $780,
] % 9 ] @ q % a % ] IN @ e . % vail
zasssa @. gsa Ike Dc ass. s,sns YORK STOCK germany
ssr York Ny = a'A SPEYER & CO.,
HApNEV ETCKy q CnNIC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23
NEW YORK GRAIN AND .FLouR. May o.
MILWAUKEE, FRAN AND FLOUR, May ?
CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN, Ma,

23.-Rye-May, TIC; July. &c: September. 6Oc;
August. Csc. F1ax-Cash, northwestern, 81 90;
southwestern 81: May, 81. O2 July. 81. 021a Sep
TENDER 81 o. Timothy-May s3o5: September.
So 20@3.3o. Clover-May, $1O75. Barley-Cash.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23
SIS, 100000
REPUBLIC OF CUBA
Five Per Cent. Gold Bonds Of 1904.
Principal and interest payable:
External Debt.)

Principal and interest payable:
In New York Gold Coin the office Of speyer
In London, at the rate Of 1886 Pound Sterling,
In Frankfort Dollar
In Paris, the Of per Dollar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-23

northern. oeKc; No. northern, ,94c;. to arrive.
No northern, 9G1ac; on track, No. northern
94Ac to 9s1gc; May; 96he; July; 94Ac; septem-
$1.0s1h; september, $1.09h October, s1.O9A !;
rye 69c. oats 4i1sc $3.50. FL -, .a.. 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
CARNIVAL PLEASES MANY.

The carnival at the Salt Palace is
being eagerly attended and greatly
appreciated by the Salt Lake public.
The nagement has provided what
has undoubtedly proved to be one OF
the best shows in the way Of sensa-
tionaI free acts ever given I'm this city.
Phil d. Green is an equilibrist OF great
merit. In the ascent and descent of
the spiral tower, amidst a pyrotechnic
display Of fine proportions, he has
made a decided hit
The Austin sisters in their flying
trapeze act and the revolving trapeze
are a great attraction. 1t is too short
a time since their appearance in this
city under the management of George
Jabour. and their performance is OF
too great merit for it to have been al
ready forgotten by sightseers. Since
their last appearance here, however.
they have added many new and start
ling turns and somersaults, which
draw forth rounds of applause from
the spectators.
The electric fountain, which closes
each performance. is a beautiful dis
play Of water and varicOlored electric
lights, while the Midway, with its
various attractions in the way of the
latest sideshows, novelty and candy
booths, and its confetti mongers. who
dispose Of the Oriental ammunition.
lends zest and color to the entire 'ex-
hibition.
For today the management of the
saucer track, who are holding a meet
for the liver Lawson diamond, medal
fund, have arranged with the carnival
managers to throw open the carnival
grounds to the patrons Of the track
without further expense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
HOME rs DESTROYED.
Il. S. Cooper Suffers Loss of So, 700
by Fire.

Vernal. Sept 13.-The residence of II. 5.
Cooper In Clines ward was totally de-
stroyed by fire last night loss 5000. The
fire was caused by a candle falling over
in one of the rooms and igniting the wall
paper. When the fire started there was
no one at home but the women Of the
house and Cooper did not arrive on the
scene Until the fire was all over. He Is
employed as miller al the Johnson roller
mills The residence was a neat brick
cottage. well furnished and everything
was destroyed except an organ and
few chairs. The fire having gotten such
a start before help arrived.
Sheriff Preece, William O'Neil and other
delegates to the Democratic state con-
Vention have arrived home, and are re-
ceiVing the congratulations of an admir-
ing Democracy for the ticket framed at
the convention. The Democrats of this
section feel that with such a ticket, and
a united party victory Is assured. There
are a number of Republicans here who
openly express their disapprOval Of the
methods that have characterized the con-
duct of affairs within that party recent
~. They will very generally vote the
head Of their ticket. however but feel
that they cannot consistently support the
state ticket.
An unusual number. of students have
left the past week for the colleges at
Salt Lake. Logan and Provo. Cintah
county sends out an ever increasing num-
Der Of young men and women 10 these
colleges. which speaks well for an out
side county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
READY FOR FALL CAMPAIGN.
Sugar Factory Employees Have Been
Given Their Assignments.

American Fork. Sept 1.-THE emr
ployes Of the Utah Sugar company
went TO the factory today and Tined
up" for their respective positions In
the coming campaign, which will open
the first OF the week In this Zine
up" as they call 1t, tie men are as
signed TO the jobs which they held
last season, or at least the most of
them. Some of them are promoted to
better positions and the promotion
runs down the line. those in line of pro-
motion receiving il according to their
ability and record Of the previous year.
There are men who have worked there
every year since the factory began
operations The most of them are fore
men now and receive a good salary.
The farmers have begun digging and
hauling the beets into the sheds at the
factory and by the time they are ready
TO start there viii be a great many tons
piled up in the bins. All of the old
sugar, or that which was made up last
year, is disposed of and the next sup
ply which the merchants of this vi
cinity will get will be new sugar.
At the home of Thomas Featherstone
Thursday evening a very pretty party
was given i'm honor of Mr.. Feather
stones SEVENTEEN birthday. A deli
ciOus luncheon was served during the
evening and a most delightful time
was had by all present. There were
present besides the immediate members
of the family Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Barratt, Mr. and Mrs. William Grant
and Mrs. NJ. A. Evans. Mr., Feather
stone. though 20 years old. is active
and attends to a large orchard doing
most of the work himself, he has al
ready loaded two cars of pears this
season for the eastern market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
KURoPAfKIN TO NICHOLAS.
Russian Army Animated by Desire
to Beat the Enemy.

st. Petersburg, Sept. 17.-Under date
Of Sept. Is General Kuropatkin tele-
graphed to the emperor as follows:
The entire Manchurian army re-
Joices inexpressibly at your majesty )
appreciation of its labOrs and military
doings. We are all animated by the
one desire TO beat the enemy and JUS
tify the confidence reposed in us 81
the supreme chief of the Russian army
who may feel perfectly assured of the
armys future self-denial and devotion
Our departure from Lao Yang was
unavoidable and was accomplished I'M
der conditions fraught with great diff
hculty- Even our adVersaries upon
this occasion were very modest, their
report not mentioning the capture OF
prisoners, guns or other trophies
General Kuroki's official report con-
firms the statement that on the MORN
ing of Sept. A his entire force. which
is the strongest Of the three japanese
armies, was on the right bank Of the
Taitse river, and if the conditions had
been favorable would have cut OFF the
troops occupying Lao Yang from the
rest of the Russian troops operating
on the TaitSe river"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18

dered followed by dance, during
which refreshments were served.
The Ladies Aid society of the Baptist
church celebrated the so-calied bloom
er festival last Tuesday night ri the
church. The building was tastefully
decorated with all manner of plants.
and a pleasing programme was rem
dered- Refreshments We're served aft
erwards.
Thomas Newell has recovered from
All attack Of rheumatism.
Moroni Lester and Chester Cahoon
have gone to the Worlds fair.
Mrs. Gus Watt is visiting with rela-
tives and friends back east.
The Catholics will hold meetings
here every second Sunday in the month
az 8 a. m. in Harker's hall.
The new dance hall erected lby a. K.
White and A. F. Savage is about ready
for use and the first dance in il will
take place on Saturday Sept. "a.
Miss Coral Connors of the Highland
Boy has gone 10 Springville.
Mrs. Harriet Msxfield is intending TO
move 10 Salt Lake
Mrs John Wood jr. injured herself a
few days ago by coming ia contact with
a hay fiji while riding bicycle. She is
improving now.
II. l.. IsDJtlA VI OlCtfOil anu
Miss Agnes Watson of Salt Lake were
united in marriage Thursday. Sept. 15
The groom is the proprietor of Bing-
ham functions largest mercantile es-
tablishment while the bride is a niece
OF Bishop Watson of Salt Lake and
prominent In society. A host of rela
tives and friends had gathered TO do
honor to the couple who left afterwards
for St. Louis where they will remain
about a month visiting the Worlds
fair and other places of interest. After
the 10Th of october Mr.. and Mrs. Booth
will be found at their home in Bing-
ham Junction. In company with the
newly married couple on their way to
St Louis were Mr.. and Mrs, Booth of
the Highland Boy and Miss Cora Booth
OF Bingham Junction relatives of the
groom who viii likewise visit the
Worlds fair.
A children's party was given at the
home Of J. II. Buckley in honor Of his
little son. Albert Louis, last Tuesday
evening Sept. 13. A host Of boys and
girls from Murray and Salt Lake made
it quite lively for a while at the Buck
ley residence.
H. T. Matthews and family have re-
turned from st. Louis and other east
ern points.
Mrs. A r. Savage is about TO leave
for Portland, Ore, and San Francisco
Mrs William Draper viii leave for
California within a few days, where
her husband is now.
7 Mrs. Fred Kyser of Mill Creek died
from consumption Monday, Sept. II,
at the age OF q. The funeral took place
from the Mill Creek ward house We'd
nesday, Sept a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18

HIS CRAFT CUT SHORT
Eureka Marshal Drops on a
Sure Thing Man Glad
to Leave Town.

Eurelvt, Sept. I7.-George Bruce, a
sure thing man who claims Dublin as
the city Of his birtks was arrested by
City Marshal Stillnlan last night on
two charges one Of gambling and one
of defrauding. Bruce had a spindle
wheel rugged up with wire from an
electric battery attached. which en-
abled him TO stop the indicators at any
desired spot. He was. doing a thriving
business until some boys watching the
back door saw booster. giving
money to the operator and reported
the matter TO the police. Bruce had a
bunch and locked the doors and at
tempted TO remove the teltale device,
but Stillman was too quick for him.
Judge De War fined Bruce S65 for the
fraud and SIS for gambling. lie paid
and left town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
MAY GET A PEEK.
oyama Advised to be Lenient With
the Correspondents.


Toxic. Sept: II. 9 p. Moving 10
the friction between the military au
thorities and field attaches and CORE.
spondentSssFI eldS Marshal Yamagata.
chief of the general staff. today tele-
graphed TO Field Marshal Oyams,
commander in chief of the Japanese
forces in the field, 1.-The followingt
THE imperial declaration of war as
proclaimed TO the people is universally
recognized as being based on the broad
principles of justice. 1t makes no dis q
tinction of race. religion or national
manners or customs. The sole object
of the war is to insure the safety, o
this empire, guarantee the peace Of the
Orient, spread the blessings Of civiliza-
tion and promote the general interests
Of all nations. IT is. therefore hoped
that these principles will also find eX-
preston in. the treatment of foreign
officers. and correspondents attached to
cur armies, and that 50 long as the
rule of military secrecy is not infringed
a frank and candid consideration be
extended to them SO that the spirit OF
sincerity which animRtes this empire
be fully demonstrated TO the whole
world I"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
DEATH OF MRS. HARKER-cURTIs
Wife Of S. B. Curtis and Daughter of
Henry Harker Passes Away.

Mrs. Mary r. Harker-Curtis. A well
known and highly respected young wO-
man of TaylOrsville. died of consumption
at the age Of - ana was laid to rest
Friday afternoon. Sept. t6. A sorrOwing
husband, S. B. Curtis, and two children.
mourn her loss, while a multitude Of rel
atives and friends deplore her untimely
demise. More than year ago the de-
ceased. who was then living in Wyom-
ing experienced an attack of pneumonia,
which left her lungs weak and affected.
She came to TaylOrsville and improved
slightly, but it soon became apparent that
the young woman was afflicted with
some lung trouble. She fought bravely
the encroaching disease. hoping against
hope. Her death occurred last Monday
evening. The funeral took place from the
Taylorsville ward house and was marked
by manifestations of love. sympathy and
high esteem. The meeting house was
filled to its capacity and appropriate re-
marks were made by Joseph e Taylor
of Salt Lake and prominent citizens of
Taylorsviile. who paid 2 high tribute TO
the amiable qualities OF the young wife
and mother, called away in the bloom OF
her life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-18
STABBED BY sHEEPHERDER.
orson Lowry Receives Severe Wound
at the Hands of John Burns.

Ephraim, Sept. 1T.-Orson Lowry OF
Manti passed through this city yester-
day suffering from a wound inflicted by
a knife in the hands of John Burns.
Lowry was running a band of sheep
in the Sunnyside country and Jokn
Burns. a sheepherder for Wallace Low
ry, came to blows about ten miles
above the coal camp last Monday.
when Burns stabbed -OrsOn Lowry in
the right ribs. He was brought TO his
home at Manti after having his injuries
dressed.
Burns was taken before Judge Hill
at Sunnyside and in default. of bonds in
the sum of 81 500 was placed in the
county Jail at Pricerro await his pre-
liminary hearing. Mr.. Lowry's injuries
are believed to be of very serious
nature.
The trouble grew out of matters in
connection With the running of two
herds Of sheep. Both young men are
well known in this county.