davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29
AalI5NayyiEEPp y!
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SlU GRANDE WE5ItRNM
current limo rasl,.
IN effect June stb. LOO,
LEAVE SALT LAKE o,,s

No - =. WV
No. lO2-For psrI aGEaa.ie ,.,., .... son
no. 6-For Denver enY 80, ,... SiS IN
NJ -ror Ogden ana VISA ''"' $40 an
No ror ogden ana West ""lg:Q an
No For Denver and East ~ pm.
NJ TFor Provo and ET I sb pm
Points Ogden ana l1ca, '~ PM
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NJ Ter Denver and Fas,t zee S'& Pm.
W ogden ana West .. ''ii6S Pc Pc
ARRIVE SALT LAKE olry ~ pa
Np poI LGFrom Ogden and I %cs| $40 an
NJ oihts .',.'., ,.,,,...,' ,o..
10 From Eureka and pm "lg'S an
80 S-Erom Denver ana ~" IVY am
10 From Denver and Eastt"W Y am
10 E1or,From Ogden and the WSl es; " pm,
10 iol--from Park civ w "'s' ~ pm
10, s-from Bingham, Hchssrr 0ls pm
Provo ana Marysvaie' O'' 90.
10 from Ogden and tho w., s,W pm.
No S-From Denver and Eos, ~ pm
Al trains EXCEPT Nos AMI III ~ pm
Intermediate points. 0"u stop o,
iicSet Otfee. Dooly Block ,ph...
A. BENTON ~
Gen Aet Pass. Den,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29
OMAHA

South Omaha. June 29-Cattle go Re-
celpts, 1000. market steady Native steers,
4. 50G6.2j, cows and helfers 3,25Qi 70;
western steers, 3,75uA,55 Gamers 1900
25; stockers and feeders, 2.75dl.2
calves 2, j0u6.60 bulls, stays, etc, 2,5OGp
40
HoBs- Receipts 10000; market cents
lover. Heavy 5.05dl5.75; mixed, 5.05a5. 10;
light, ieoq505; pigs, ibOa40; bulk OF
sales, 5.05M5,l0
Sheep-Receipts q 400, market slow to 10
cents lower Western yearlings 4,50M5. 90;
wethers, 4O0q iSo; ewes, S.5OQ4 40 COM
mon and stockers, 275@i.15; lambs, 5.50fp
a ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29
KANSAS CITY,

Kansas City, June %. --Cuttle--Receipts.
500, market steady. Native steers, i,3
a. 40; native cows and hefers, 2O0a5 %;
sto, hers and feeders, 2.75ui 49, bulls, $50
"a 25 calves, 2.5Oui75; western steers,
4 00d6 80; western cows, 200il4O 90.
Hogs-Receipts, 500, market slow to
cents lower, Bulk Of sales, 5O5G6 20:
heavy, 5.l5d5.2 5; packers, 5.05d5, %; pigs
and lights. 5Oq5.10
Sheep Receipts. 1000. market steady.
Muttons, Ooq5 % lambs, 4.75a6, 50; range
wethers, i.00G5.00; ewes, 3.50Qi4 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29
FISH
WHOLESALE.
FARM PRODUCTS.

Alfalfa. per ton, balled. 1850
Timothy ...,.,,.o.u., u,. 1900
Wheat per bu ..,.u,,r, ITO
Corn, per cwt...,.,,.n.n. $50
Corn, cracked, per cwt,,.,.. 1855
oats .... ..,,,. .o,,. ... 40
Barley rolled, per cwt ..... LOO
Flour, family, per cwt... $50
Flour, straight grade per cwt. 2,40
Flour, high patent, per cwt., $50
Bran and shorts lilo
Straight shorts, 120
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29
MEAT AND POULTRY.
MILK FEVER OR
PARTURIENT FEVER,

0}y r. w Clark, expert IN charge OF
animal husbandry, Utah Expert
ment station)
This disease occurs only In COWS and
before or after calving; rarely does
It occur before calvlng The name is
Inappropriate because In a majority of
cases no fever Is present
This disease is most prevalent In
dairy districts because II occurs I'm the
heaYy milking cows. II usually takes
the best COW and when at her best.
The disease may develop at any age,
but cows with first and second
calves and old COWS are rarely II ever
attacked, This disease comes on usual
~ within twenty-four hours after calv-
Ing, but in some cases not until several
DAYS AFTER. II may come on at any
season OF the year but IL occurs more
frequently In pasture season than at
other times, and especially when pas,
lures are at their best.
SYMPTOMS.
The disease makes its appearance
within twenty-four to forty-elght
hours after calving, but may occur
before. II usually follows an easy birth.
On the advent of the disease the COW
becomes uneasy; moves about rest
i'Ntf hhNiiHoi HNAlhtN Nllt July WIN
hind legs, grinds the teeth and may
have spasms or general commissions.
symptoms Of paralysis come on after
this period and the COW shows weak
ness, staggers and falls.
AS the paralysis advances the COW
becomes stupid and passes into a semi
conscious condition with her head turn
ed around to one side toward her flank
and resting on the ground. This is the
characteristic position. Later on the
eyes become CLASSY and are not sensi-
tive to the touch. The disease can read
lily be ascertalned by the recumbent
position and the CLASSY, llfeless APP
pearance Of the eye, The tongue is par
aly2ed, saliva runs from the mouth, the
gullet has lost the power OF motion,
and the animal cannot swallow; d.
gestlon is arrested and bloat may oc-
cur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
PRITCHETT At HEAD
OF OTHER l. B, |. MEN
Ko-We-Ba Team Member Has an
Average of 1873 for Total of
Forty-Five Games.
AVERAGES OF LEAGUES
Graft and Tilford Tied for First
Place in the Independent
League.
AVERAGES OF LEAGUES

Jesse Pritchett. OF the KO-We-Ba team, Is
showing his last years championship form
and leads the Indianapolis Bowling League
players with an average OF 1sS for forty-tive
games. Coffin, OF the Marions. has the same
average for total OF thirty-two games, and
Field, OF the Turner'S, is third with Isl.
There are thirty-fvs men with averages Of
175 and above.
Jap Peacock, of the BurfOrds and Hayes
Potter. of the Pettis. are tied for first place
IN the Commercial League with averages Of
III. Peacock, however. has rolled two more
games than has Potter. Lee Graft, OF the
Ramblers, and Ttlford. of the same club, are
tied for the top rung in the Independent
League. Graf has rolled a total Of thirty
six games. and is therefore. entitled 10 hold
first place, as TilfOrd has participated IN but
three contests. Morrison. Adams and Hook,
of the White Elephant team, are the lead
I'm the Druggists League Morrison has
an average Of l55 and Ad2ms and Hook are
tied for the second position with Isl Leon
ard Quill, Of the Coma team, leads the Elks
leaguers. Quill tops the list with an average
OF les. Smith, OF the Monarch team, is sec
ond with 163. Roessner, OF the Germania
team, IS the first man in the South Side
League. He has an average of les. Lee
Graf. OF the Phoenix team. is second with
III and Hoffman, Of the Passive Turner's, is
third with 165 The averages follow:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
Ne7vs and Gossip Of the Sporting WorldE
INTERESTING GOSSIP OF
POLO IN TWO BIG LEAGUES
Little Stock Taken in Report that Cusck VIII Be Released BY
Muncie--L Lafayette Pulling TO Front

western League Games This Week.
Monday
Richmond at Anderson.
Elwood at Muncie.
Tuesday
Marion at indianapolis.
Muncie at Elwood.
"Wednesday
Marion at Richmond.
Thursday
indianapolis at Marion.
Anderson at Muncie.
Friday
Indianapolis at Anderson.
Richmond at Elwood.
Saturday
Muncie at Indianapolis.
Anderson at Richmond.
Elwood at Marion.
Central League Games This Week.
Monday
KokomO at Terre Haute.
Lafayette at Ft. Wayne.
Tuesday
Lafayette at KokOmo
LoganspOrt at Danville.
"Wednesday
Logansport at Lafayette.
Terre Haute at Eft Wayne.
Thursday
Kokomo at LoganspOrt.
Terre Haute at Danville.
Friday
FIT. Wayne at Lafayette.
Danville at Terre Haute.
Saturday
Danville at Kokomo.
Ft. Wayne at Logansport
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
NATIONAL COMMISSION
WILL MEET NEXT MONTH

CINCINNATI. Jan. 16.-President Ban Il.
johnson. of the American League. spent
to-day here en- route TO Washington and
New York. In an informal conference
with President Hermann and Secretary
IL was decided 20 call a meeting of the
national commission in Chicago during the
second week in February. President Pull
liam, OF the National League. was not pres
ent and there was no meeting OF the COM
mission. While various matters We're in
formally discussed no action was even out
lined on anything. but all matters to come
before the commission are expected to be
ready for the meeting In Chicago next
month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17

The members of the club that had plus
scores Tuesday. Jan. y. were: Mesdanes
Conduit, II; Wilson, IL; Messick, 3; East
man. 8: lockwood. 2; Pirkey. 2 Five tables
in play
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
NEWS OF THE WHIST PLA YERS
OF INDIANAPOLIS AND STATE
State tournament VIII Be Held During the Week of Feb 22-
Many Visiting clubs VIII Be Represented

vice president, r. G. Mcclure; secretary, r.
~. Machan; treasurer, o. p. Welborn.
80
The club seems to be in line with the
other clubs in having an increased attend
ince at its meetings. Six tables have been
In play at each meeting since the first Of
the year. The new clubroom, the ladies or
binary, at the Grand Hotel, is proving very
satisfactory to the members
The annual plus score Of members Of the
club for 1903 is as follows: Messrs Bond,
176; Sullivan, Sc; Roemler, 50; ]. w Sluss,
76 Cleland. 20; Welborn. 81: Mcfarland. Ga:
lies, 81 Machan, CO., ]. NJ. Woods. 40: Ham
ilton, %; lockwood, Is; Jaquith g: u. Il.
Sluss. s; Preston, 6; Stine 3: Yandes, 2;
Coffin. 1.
Members Of the club who had plus scores
at the meeting Tuesday night Jan. - were
Messrs. lockwood, 10; w1kel, 8: J. NJ
Woods, Z; Mcfarland. Z; +. f. Sluss, 2;
Comingor, a. Sullivan, IL; ROemler. 2:
Machan, 2; Bixby, 6; j. n. Sluss, /; Bond, s.
The Meridian Club will hold it's next meet
ing with Mrs. Thompson. The club is COM
posed of twelve members, all earnest STU
dents of the game, and meets every Monday
morning at $3.50 o'clock for play at the
home OF one Of its members.
= =
The Kate Wheelock Club met at the home
of Mrs Elmer c. Sewall, on Park avenue.
Friday morning.
The American Club team No 1 played
challenge game with the indianapolis
Club team No. 1 for the /. w. c. trophy
wednesday evening. at the Grand Hotel. re-
sulting in a victory for the American Club.
In the first half of the game the score was
TO I, In favor OF the American team In
the last half the score was to s. Messrs
Bond. Cleland, Roemler and Sullivan COM
ron, Daller, Coffin and Pirl<ey the Indian-
apolis team.
Which is the correct lead and why7
The leaders hand holds ace. queen. lack
s. ). : of plain suit. The leader opens the
game by leading the ace-eacn adversary
playing small card-and leaders partner
playing the king OF the suit Which card
OF the suit ought the leader 10 continue
with. and why? II leader continues with
JACK should partner trump or not trump
This may seem a simple question. but
there appears TO be more ways than one
to answer IT.
Answers addressed TO Whist Department.
lholahapons journal, will appear in whist
column OF next Sunday edition. T. L. ].
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17

The American Whist Club at its annual
meeting elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: President. S. d. Bond:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
Higgins May Train for Ca.satt.

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-That John Hug
gins. famous trainer OF racers. who has
made name on two continents, viii re-
turn to the turf and the coming season take
charge OF stable, possibly tr.ining for
various owners. but probably principally for
A j. Cassatt, is report that excited
much interest in racing circles to-day. Mr..
Higgins goes 10 Texas within a few DAYS.
but will remain there only short time He.
has directed EnOch Wishard 10 engage for
him cottage at Sheepshead. which be viii
take possession OF probably early in March
II the report OF Mr. Huggins's active re-
entry into racing affairs is correct A. nm
mean much TO lovers OF the horse
Mr. Huggins has been in frequent consul
tation with a man close IN turf AFFAIR "a
Mr.. Cassatt. and has decided "a 80,
short his trip 20 Texas, as well as IN en-
gage cottage at Sheepshead in time %
get ready for early racing ~
This has led many TO think that tie re-
port Of his intended course is trustworthy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
". I. II. S. BOWLING GIRLS
ROLL HIGH SCORES

The first games in the Manual Training
High School Girls Bowling League were
played yesterday afternoon at the Pas
time alleys. Although their scores did not
exactly equal those made by the boys in
the morning, they showed great improve
ment since the last practice.
The Dainty Dolly Yardens" took three
games from the Phi Delta Nus. and the
Strikers took two from the FlOrodoras.
Lois Brown made the high individual score
OF lO5, with Emma Arm second. with 103.
The other individual scores follow:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17

The playing of the Fort Wayne team is
entirely different from that of any other
club in the minor league. 1t is seldom
indeed that Jason or Legion drive for the
cage except when in the immediate vicinity
of the draperies The ball is passed from
zone rusher to the other or from the center
to one of the two rushers, and is carried
down the floor in this manner That this
style of play is successful is shown by the
fact that the Fort Wayne bunch leads the
Central League teams by margin of 200
points.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
H. $. BOWLING RESULTS.

In the NJ. T II. :. Bowling League yes
terdav the IkkiOkOs took three games from
the Dubs, and the Freshies took the same
number from the Kills. Schwab held the
high score. with Dos. i'm the first game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17

For the last quarter the club has had two
systems in play-the Howell and Compare
tive-alternating each meeting. BY that
method more members are satisfied than
by adopting only one system for the year
In club will be found all members agree
ing on any one system being the best, and
by using two the club pleases some part
of the time and the rest the other time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17

vice president r. G. Mcclure; secretary, r
ID. Machan; treasurer, o. p. Welborn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-17
III DELTA NJ VS.. DOLLY WARDEN.

Totals ..,.2i5 506 SOi Totals .,..S5O
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-22
MORGAN N AXES
BUY ON COAST
Financier and Other East
ern MilliOnaireS Purchase
Washington Cunningham
CONCERN Is EXTENSIVE
Company Will Be Reorgan-
lied and Started With a
Capital Stock of $25, 100000

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Sept. 21.-J.
Pierpont Morgan, with Richard Della
field and several other well-known
Eastern capitalists. who are the prin-
cipsl creditors of the Pacific Packing
and Navigation Company, viii pur-
chase the entire properties OF that
company as soon as the necessary or
ders are made out in the courts, and
viii reOrganize the company and con-
duct the business on a new basis.
J. A. Kerr, who has been receiver Of
the company for the last two years,
and Judge Hanford of the United
States District Court left this morning
for Seattle 10 get the order from the
court necessary TO the completion of
the sale.
The Pacific Packing and Navigation
Company is the most extensive com
pany in the world engaged in the in
dustry Of salmon canning. The CAPT
talization of the company is So, 600, 900,
and it operates twenty-eight caneries
in Alaska and on Puget Sound. The
company has about fifty vessels in op
Grafton.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-22
SLOW PROGRESS Is MADE IN
HEARING OF CHARLES WYMAN
Attorneys SquabbIe Over Introduction
of Evidence and the Case Goes
Over Until Friday.

Charles Wyman, accused or ballot
box stufing at the primary election
last month. was before Judge Cabaniss
yesterday for examination on the
complaint of Fairfax H. Wheelan, his
accuser. Very little was accomplished.
r. II. Countryman, attorney for the
defendant, opened the day by inter-
posing a demurrer to the complaint
on the ground that the primary cleo
ton law had been declared unconsti-
tutional by the Supreme Court and
that the arrest was therefore illegal.
John A Hosmer, representing the
State as special prosecutor, read
long list of authorities in contradic-
ton of this claim. Judge Cabaniss
took the matter under advisement
and ordered the case to proceed.
G.. Z. Adams, Registrar of Voters
and secretary of the Board of Elec-
tion Commissioners, was the only wit
ness called. He came armed with a
pile of his Office books and documents
in reference TO the election in ques-
ton. The principal document needed,
the proclamation of the election, upon
which Attorney Hosmer had intended
to force the issue of the case. was not
there. In its place Adams had brought
a copy of that document. Attorney
Countryman objected to the copy be-
ing introduced in evidence and after
a long discussion between the con-
tending forces, in which Attorney
Countryman won his fight, Judge Ca
baniss brought the session to a close.
He did this in order to give time to
have the original proclamation pro-
duced. The hearing will. be resumed
tomorrow at 2:3O .. m.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-22
GREAT RAILROAD
UNDERT AkINC
International Geographical
Delegates at st. Louis Dis
cusS AlaSka-Siberian Line
SCHEME OF WIDE SCOPE
French Protector of Ambi-
tious Enterprise Reviews
History Of Proposed Plan

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21.-The most i'm
portant subject presented to the men,
bers of the international Geographical
Congress, which convened to-day at
the exposition, was the proposed trans
Alaska Siberian Railroad. which is of
wider scope than any undertaking of
its kind in the history of engineering.
Delobel, a member OF the Geographical
Society of Paris and the protector of
the railway. reviewed the history of the
undertaking.
After a conference with President
Roosevelt and Secretary Hitchcock on
October II relative to securing the neu-
tralizatiOn of the Behring Strait, De-
lobel will sail for France and spend the
coming winter endeavoring to effect
final arrangements for projecting the
line through Russia.
The appreciation of the Car Of Rus
sia, President Roosevelt and several
European sovereigns relative to the
trans-Alaska- Siberian Railway has
been obtained and the trans-Alaska-
Siberian French syndicate, of which
DeIcbel is president, considers that,
when the arrangements with Russia
have ben made, the final step will have
been taken and the success Of the un-
dertaking assured.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-22
Men With Money to In
vest Are Becoming Inter
eSted in the Archipelago
BOOM FOR THE ISLANDS
One Toledo Firm Announces
That 1t VIII Move Its En-
tire Plant to the Orient
Special Dispatch to The Call

CALL BUREAU, HOTEL BARTON,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Advices
have reached The Bureau Of Insular
Affairs from Toledo. Ohio, TO the ef-
feet that "a large firm in that city. en-
gagged ln the manufacture Of products
or various sorts from cocOanut oil. has
decided to move its entire plant to
the Philippines. The firm believes
that I'll can increase its profits and add
10 the value of its products by max
ing finished products in the islands
rather than ship the crude materials
20 the United States.
The news was received with graft
ncation by Colonel Clarence. Edwards
CHIEF OF the Bureau Of Insular Affairs
colonel Edwards says that he has in
umatiou that other firms are consider
ing The same plan. He believes that it
is largely due to the interest Ameri-
can capitalists are taking in the
Philippines. as a result OF the exhibits
from the Islands At the St. Louis Ex-
position.
The bureau has had many inquiries
lately from capitalists, who are de-
sirous of building railroads in the
islands. Belgian capitalists especially
are interested in this direction.
The bureau WAS notified to-day that
a special committee which has been
at work for six months STUDYING in
The Philippines, had COMPLETED its
lah0rs The committee has made MANY
suggestions I'm the line Of modifying
and improving the laws. The report
VIII be received in Washington on Oc-
tcber O. when IL viii be given full
publicity.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-22
Seeks CUSTODY of Chinese Girl.

Jan Kun, Chinese, made applica-
ton before Judge Lawlor yesterday
for a writ of habeas corpus to secure
possession from the Oriental bureau
of the Methodist Episcopal church OF
Lee Nee Ho, a Chinese girl. He
claimed he was the girls godfather.
The writ was denied. The girl arrived
here with eleven others to go to the
st. Louis Exposition, but she and
three others were detained here and
given into the care Of the Oriental
bureau. There is an application on
behalf of the bureau before Judge
Coffey for letters of guardianship over
the girl, which will be heard to-mor-
row.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-22
Ffreman,s Widow Loses.

Superior Judge Hunt yesterday de-
MED the application of Phoebe F. Ho-
gan for a writ of mandate compelling
the Board of Fire Pension Commis-
sioners to continue to her the pension
which was paid to her hsuband before
his death. J. II. Hogan, a member
of the Fire Department. was disabled
by disease contracted in the service in
1900 and drew a pension until his
death four years later. Judge Hunt
holds that two classes of pensions are
provided for in the charter: one for
those disabled in the service and one
for the families of those who are
killed in the performance of duty. The
former pension, he says, ceases at
death.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-22
QUESTIONS RULED OUT
IN WICKERSHAM CASE
Attorney for Contestant Cannot Get
Alleged Conversation Into the
Records.

At yesterday afternoons session of
the Wickersham will contest Thomas
]. Geary of Santa Rosa was
again cross-examined by Attorney
Francis j. Heney on behalf Of Cora
L. Wickersham, the contestant At
torney J. c. Campbell interposed OBJ
1ections, which were sustained by
Judge Seawell, preventing the line of
questioning relative to alleged con-
versations between Geary and Heney,
in which the former is said to have
made admissions regarding the max
ing of Lydia Wickersham's will cut
ting off her son Frank. Mr.. Heney
said that fraud had been charged and
1t was his purpose to show that Judge
Geary was a party TO it. Further ex-
animation was in regard to Geary's
negotiations with Attorney Porter
Ashe, Frank Wickersham and the lat
ter's wife to bring about a settlement
between Frank and his brother and
sisters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-22
BaIIiet,s Suit Answered.

An answer and cross-compIaint IN
the case of Letson Ballet and Flor
ence E. Ballet against the White Swan
Mines Company were filed yesterday.
The suit is to invalidate an assess
ment of cents a share. The COM
pany denies that its officers and direc-
tors were not legally elected and de-
nies that Ballet and his wife own
216,6S0 shares of the company stock
but aver that Ballet was an officer
and one of the organizers of the COM
pany and subscribed for 275,0OO
shares of stock for which he has never
paid. The company denies that it's
levy of an assessment Of cents a
share was illegal, but was for the pur-
pose of paying existing debts and the
running expenses of the mine. The
company asks the court to order the
plaintiffs to deliver up the stock for
cancellation, to declare that the as
sessment was good and valid and to
restrain Ballet from asserting it's
inVa liditV