davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-16
CABBY'S CASE CONTINUED.
Suit Against H. t. Shirley May be
Concluded Saturday.

suit Against ID. L. Snlrley may De
Concluded Saturday.
After Prosecuting Attorney Wiley
had put in all the evidence for the city
yesterday afternoon in the case of II.
T. Shirley, the cab driver charged with
violating revised city ordinances 767
and 49, relating to the lhts of cab
bies at depots, Attorney Largent for
the defense moved for dismissal. Judge
Diehi, however, refused to grant the
nation
1t developed during yesterdays hear
ing that a brother cabman, Harry Tay-
Tor. had caused Shirley's arrest for the
alleged soliciting Of patronage on re-
stTicted territory at the Rio Grande
depot Taylor noticed Shirley talking
TO tourists aud notified a patrolman
mat the latter was violating the Ordi-
nance. Taylor drives for a competing
company. Taylor himself took the
stand for the city. Several other car
riage drivers testified
At the conclusion of yesterday after
moons proceedings. the case was con-
tinued until 10 a. m. Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-16
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH,
Salt Lake City.

Fall term begins Sept. 10. Registra-
tion Sept. is and Il.
Thorough college courses in arts and
sciences, and in mining, electrical, civ
II and mechanical engineering. Normal
and kindergarten courses.
Full particulars free.
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-16
OGDEN EXCURSION
Sunday,

Via O. S. L. under auspices Opal
club Round trip S1-0O Leave Salt
Lake 9:30sa- m. Leave Ogden return
ing 900 p. m Go and enjoy the trip
up Ogden canyon. Trout and chicken
dinner at the Hermitage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-16

The record don't come off till they
pay. Our Hosolulu rating book ar
rived today Merchants Protective as
ISOLATION. publishers Of rating books TO-.
Utah, Idaho and the Hawaiian islands.
Collections and the rating book free ID
annual members of the association
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-16
FRESH OYSTERS
CANNED IN ZION
Shipment to be Put on Cold
Storage Every Week.
CRAB APPLES FOR JELLY
GRAPES ARE BEING SHIPPED IN
QUANTITIES.
CRAB APPLES FOR JELLY

Forty thousand oyster cans have been
shipped TO a local fish house and as each
shipment Of oysters arrives during the
week it viii be canned and sealed for
Immediate use. These shipments arrive
twice or three times a week and no large
supply will be kept on hand I'm the cans.
After tho cans arc filled they are put
on cold storage ard are much easier TO
handle. both for the dealer and consumer.
This season the shipments are more reg
ular and the local market has received
2 better supply Of oysters than il ever
has before There was no change in the
fsh market Yesterday and a good supply
was on hand.
Crab apples were on the market yester-
day for making jelly and were selling for
= cents peck These are the first on
the market. The crop seems TO be poor
this year. Grapes are being shipped in
large quantities. but the price remains
steady. Oranges and lemons are coming
in daily from southern California and
Gre selling for from > 10 20 cents dozen
Yesterdays retail quotauops;
Meat.
Beef. u 10 &c per pound. Veal. prime.
1z1zc to 20c. Mutton, Sc to i5c. Pork. nc
70 Dc. Dressed lamb. t2l2c to Csc; lamp
chops l5c TO 25c.
Fish.
- Sea bass. 15c per pound. Black bass,
o5c per pound Goldfish, I5c per
Pound Barracuda. l5c per pound.
per pound. Halibut 15c Striped bass. 20c.
Whitefish, 20c. Macknaw trout 22C. Soles
anG founders. Pic Catfish 15c. Shad. l9c.
Perch. l5C. Mackerel, fresh, 2Qc salt, Toe
70 S5c. Smells. l5c per pound. Fresh cod
fish. l5c. HOLSTERS. California. 17lac
pound. oysters. extra select. soc per quart
can; New York counts. 75c can; 25c dozen
Poultry.
Hens. live. 1Jc: dressed. 1Sc per pound
Spring chickens, dressed. 22lac pound
spring ducks, 9c per pound.
Dairy Products.
Butter creamery. 25c per pound. Ranch
"oc per dozen. Cheese, Utah cream. Fig
10 20c per pound: eastern zoe: timber
ger. 2oc imported Swiss. 4Oc: brick, CSC.
Honey comb, l5c box; strained. 20c per
Vegetables.
Parsnips. two punches for &c. Potatoes
new Utah. zoe per peck. Sweet potatoes
DC PC per pound. Picking cucmbers. SOC pei
100 Radishes. PIC per bunch Cauli-
flower Utah. 15c. Tomatoes zoe to 25t
per peck. Wax beans, sc pei
pound Turnips. &c a bunch Young
b beetsS 2lEe per bunch. Parsley SC pei
tuce Utah. punches for Sc California
Be per bunch. Onions California dry
sec a peck; green. 1850 TO 9l7c per bunch
pickling onions, Coo per peck; very scarce
celery. &c a hJnch- Peppers. green
mer squash. &C each. Hubbard squash. 15C
each. Green corn, 20c per dozen
Egg plant. &c per pound. Cabbage
white. &c per pound, red. sc per pound
Vegetable marrows 1Oc each. Dills. >,
bunch Hot peppers, 1Oc and 15c. Pump
kins, 15c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-16
Sixty Years Experience of an Old
Nurse

prescription OF one Of the best female
physicians and nurses iE the United
States. and has been used for sixty wears
: with neVer-failing success by millions OF
mothers for their children. During the
process Of teething its value Is incalcula-
bic. IL relieves the child from pain cures
diarrhOea. gripping in the bowels ard wird
collie. By giving health to- the child il
rests she mother. Prize. . cents a bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-16

Young & Fowler nave moved. Now
located in the new basement at 50
Main St. opposite u. c. NJ. /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-16
Vegetables.
Fruits.

Grapes, black prince, 10c per pound and
zoe per basket; muscat 10c per pound;
tokay, Zoe per pound SOC per bas-
ket. Catalogues. Utah. sc 90 10c
each. Plums. green cages, SOC per
peck; blue, zoe per peck; Pottowata-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-16
How 10 &C.. Rid Of Mice.

A lady reader has written Us asking that
we publish for the benefit of all housewives
a recipe for exterminating mice. She says
her life was almost unbearabls by these
little pests until she read Of Stearns Electric
Rat and Roach Paste, which completely
freed her home from mice. This Paste iseasy
TO use, and greedily devoured byrats. nice.
cockroaches and other vermin. It IS sure
death, and gives universal satisfaction,
especially as the rats and mice do not die
in the house. Dealers generally have the
Paste for sale. or package viii be sent.
express prepaid on receipt of price, by the
Stearns' Electric Paste Co, Tribune Build
ing, Chicago. Ill. Small size, 25c; Hotel
size, eight times the quantity, $l,00. 81
For Sale by f. C. Schramm, Nc
Cormick Building, cor. Main and
First South Streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-16
Have You Some Ready Money to Accept a
Good Business Offer

READY MONEY d Remedy OF many
always Will
a nachnst 4 could
h
A had
for the
Three purchased
month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-16
Meat.

Beef. u 10 &c per pound Veal prime,
121zc TO 20c. Mutton. Sc to sc Pork. l2c
20 0c. Dressed lamb. 12l2c to Csc; lamb
chops, 15c TO 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
ON VERGE OF ULYIMAIUM
JAPAN DEMANDS AN EARLY RE-
 PLY FROM RUSSIA.

Feels That Sufficient Time Has Elapsed
 for consideration and Response to
 to Permit Evasions and Delays Which
 Are Designed to Gain Time-Decisive
 Action Likely Within . Few Days.
 Tokio. Japan. Jan. 27.-The Japanese government has Automatically intimat- ed to Baron deRosen, the Russian min ister. that an early response is desired to Japan's recent note to Russia. It is calculated here that the Japanese note reached the Russian cabinet on the af- ternoon of January 16 and it is felt that sufficient time has elapsed for it's consideration and the preparation of response. The Japanese government is conscious or the possible necessities of the military and naval situation, and is unwilling to permit evasions and delays which are designed to gain time. The future course of the Japanese govern ment is a carefully guarded secret. The length of time that Japan is prepared to await the pleasure of Russia is un- known. It seems probable that it has been determined to act decisively within a few days. The popular temper has long opposed further delay. While many objected to Japan's taking the in itiative a majority would now welcome the issuance of brief ultimatum, and a declaration of war if that should prove ineffective. Some outside opinion here inciines to the belief that the ac- tivity of the Japanese will be limited to the seizure of Corea, which enter prise. it is thought, Russia would not oppose. The Japanese government pro- ceeds with absolute secrecy and the people of Japan are not even informed of the exact nature of the demand on Russia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
DEATH OF ANTHONY ROCKWELL
Well Known Now Haven Citizen Died
 in westport.

Anthony Rockwell, a well known and esteemed New Haven man, died Mon day night at a sanitarium in Westport, whither he went some weeks ago in the hope of securing the restoration of his health, which had been much inn paired for the last year or more. He was for years well known in the mer- chant tailoring business here. and was for long period associated with the late Thomas Hurle when the latter was in business on Chapel street, opposite Yale's Osborn hall and afterward when MT. Hurle was in business on Center street He was years ago a singer in one of the churches here and took lively interest in music, both vocal and instrumental. For the last five years he had been retired from business, having acquired sufficient money, which he had chiefly in the form of investments, to enable him to live without work He leaves a broth CT in Ridgefield and was relative, by marriage, of the ex-Governors Louns- bury, of this state, and of Rev. Dr. Leete, of this city
 The funeral services of MT. Rockwell will take place to-morro wafternoon at the home of his brother in Ridgefield. The noon New York train from this city will enable friends from here to reach Ridgefield in time to attend the funeral
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
POSTAL FRAUDS TRIAL.
Government Did Not Finish Its Case
 Yesterday.

Washington, Jan. 26.-Testimony de- signed to show the existence of a con spiracy to defraud the government was introduced to-day by the prosecution in the postal trial. From the moment the proceedings began until court ad journed intense interest was manifest ed in the case. At the outset the ques- tion of admissibility of the declaration of Diller B. Croft made to postoffice in- spectors came up for further argument. The court finally decided that the statement was evidence against Diller B. Croft, but not against the other de- fendants, and that the jury would de- eide as to whether it was made volun- tarily or not. Postofiice Inspectors Rolfe, Thorp, Mckee and Mayer, all of whom had interviewed the Groffs prior to their arrest, detailed the circum- stances surrounding these conversa- tions. The government, contrary to expectations, did not close the case to- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
RAILROAD MERGER TALK.
ALLEGED SIGNIFICANCE OF
 CLoVERLEAF PURCHASE.
Preliminary to the Format,on'of a New Middle west and Atlantic seaboard Lins-Roads to be Merged to Include the CIoverisaf, Chicago and Alton, aud Ontario aud Western.

Cleveland, O.. Jan. 26.-The Leader tomorrow will print story to the eff feet that the recent purchase of the Cloverleaf road by the syndicate head ed by Edward Hawley, is preliminary to the formation of new middle west and Atlantic seaboard line. MT. flaw ley is said to be working for ample financial interests in the east. The roads to be merged would include the Cloverleaf. the Chicago & Alton, the New York. Ontario & Western, the three forming system that would ex- tend just east of the Rockies through Chicago and east to the Atlantic sea board, an outlet at tidewater being found at Boston or some other New England port. Included In the propo- sition is the extension of the Cloverleaf until a gulf port is reached. Recent large purchases of the stock of the On tario & Western road are said to have been for MT. Hawley's interest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
NASHUA BANK ENTERTAINMENT
Bank commissioner. Think It wsn Not
 Exceed s1o0,ooo.

Nashua, N. H., Jan. 26.-The bank commissioners who are investigating the accounts of the Nashua Trust com pany, which closed it's doors yesterday as the result of an alleged embezzle- ment by the treasurer, John P. Goggin, announced tonight that while they could make no definite statement as to the condition of the bank, they did not think that the shortage would exceed s10O.0OO.
 At the request of the directors, Presi- dent eweil of the Fourth National bank of Boston ecame here to-day and an effort was made to obtain his assist ance in raising a loan of 1$00.000 with which to relieve the banks embarrass- ment. The bank commissioners were asked whether they would recommend a re-opening of the bank in case such a loan was made, but replied that they could not do so at present.
 A special meeting of the stockholders has been called for February IS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
caun,s.s Es,srhazz,s An.wsr

Washington, Jan. 26.-The answer of the Countess Esterhazy against whom a suit for S1OO,000 damages. in which she is charged with having alienated the affections of the plaintiffs husband, was filed by Louise De Lang, was made to-day. The answer includes besides a general denial of the charges, the al- legation that Mrs. De Lang has no legal claim upon the affection of Martin De Lang because she was never legally married to him and therefore she is not entitled to sue for the alienation of his affections
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
FOR "CLEAN MoNEYv
Representative ealns. Want. eovsrn
 msnt to Redeem That sen. Abroad.

Washington. Jan. 26.-"Clean money" was argued before the house committee on banking and currency to-day by Representative Gaines, of Tennessee. MT. Gaines charged that the govern ment was largely responsible for mak- ing the paper money of the country 'unclean'' by sending it to China, Japan. the Philippines. Cuba, Porto Rico and other countries. and said it should bear the expense of reckoning it. paying the transportation charges and all other expenses.
 MT. Gaines asserted that a. single bill which had been in circulation in Cuba and returned to the treasury for re- demption contained 232 kinds of mil crobes. These microbes, he asserted, were hungry and would joyfully feed on the mucous membrane of either a democrat or a republican. Physicians of Philadelphia, he said, had been ex- amining filthy money and had declared it full of germs.
 No action was taken, but Chairman Calderhead said he favored the propo- sition for clean money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
ADMIRAL DEWEY BRINGS $5, 900
Interesting Feature of the Tasig -Tipton
 Snle.

Interesting Feature of the asig-Tipton
 Snle.
 New York. Jan. 26.-The most inter- esting feature of the Fasig-Tipton horse auction at Madison Square Gar den to-day was the sale of Admiral Dewey" the horse that enjoys the dis tinction of having the fastest combined speed inheritance of any stallion that has yet been foaled. There were three prominent bidders for the Admiral, Mayor J. M. Johnson of Salais, Me; Warren A. Bacon, jr., of Paris, Ky, and Orlando A. Jones of Hartford, Conn. MT. Bacon started the bidding at $2,5O0 and the figures speedily rose to $5, 900. MT. Bacon declined to bid beyond $5, 700 and Mayor Johnson quite at $5, 800. MT. Jones last bid of $5, 300 was the winner. Among the other sales were:
 Baroness Powell, b m, 1899, trotter, by Baron Wilkes-Lady Powell, by Hope Senator Bailey of Texas, SS50.
 Spera. b m, 1896, trotter by Arion- Kaloa, by Princeton. A. Johnson, Brockton, Mass, $525.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
PROF. HlBBARD FOUND DEAD
sUCCUMBED IN BED YESTERDAY
 AFTERNOON.
Discovered by Daughter Who Got No Response When she spoke to Him. For Ten Years Member of the wes- ieyan Faculsy-prom,nent in New Britain Affairs.

New Britain, Jan. 2s.-Professor Ralph G. Hubbard, aged sixty-six years, was found dead in his bed shortly after four o'clock this after noon. Heart disease was the cause of death.
 When MT. Hubbard arose this morn ing he complained of a cold, and after breakfast consulted physician, who ordered him to keep quiet for a few days. MT. Hubbard returned to bed. At four o'clock this afternoon Mabel Hubbard entered her father's room and spoke to the patient, but received no response. She supposed her father was sleeping, but when she returned fifteen minutes later she saw that he was dead
 MT. Hubbard was for over ten years member of the Wesleyan university faculty. He was professor of elocution at that institution. In addition to his duties in Middletown, Professor Hib- bard took great interest in the affairs of New Britain. For over twenty years he was member of the school board. He was also connected with the New Britain hospital, the charity board and number of other local institutions.
 Professor Hubbard is survived by 9 widow, two daughters and one son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
MRS. CLARK DYING.
Daughter-in-law of Senator w. A
 Clark of Montana.

Clark of Montana.
 New York, Jan. 26.-Mrs. Charles w. Clark of San Mateo, Cal, daughter-in- law of Senator w. A. Clark of Montana. is dying in this city and her husband and relatives have been summoned by wire to the deathbed. Mrs Clark has been visiting MT. and Mrs. Addison in this city. She has been ill for some time but of late has been improving rapidly. and was considered out of danger. Last night. however, she suffered a relapse. and there is slight hope of her recovery. MT. Clark. considering her entirely re- covered, left short time ago for Je- rome, Arizona, but is now hastening back to New York. Senator w. A. Clark of Montana. who some time ago underwent an operation for disease os the ear. has now so far recovered that he is able to take short walks and drives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
DOWN AMONG MINES DEAD
MANY VICTIMS APPARENTLY
 BLoWN TO PIECES.

Even the Elements conspire 10 Pre-
 veut the Work of Rescue, but Sixteen
 Way Coal Company to Establish a
 Cemetery in Which to Inter the Dead.
 Pittsburg, Jan. 26.-Even the clements seem to be conspiring to prevent the work of rescue at the Harwick mine Almost zero weather and a bitter wind late in the afternoon swept down over the little valley where the mine is lo- cated and nearly added another list of dead to the long black table already measured off
 At 8 o'clock this afternoon sixteen men went into the shaft to do the work of bratticing. bolstering, tunneling and removing the debris that has barred their progress into the workings where the men were at labor when the explo- sion came. Their shift was supposed to be of three hours only. Even at that it was hard task Before the bucket reached the bottom they were drenched with water which the cold draught through the shaft soon turned to ice.
 It was o'clock when the first three men os the party who went down at o'clock were brought to the surface. Not one Of them was able to talk, so n hf 1ras hrr Al
 Henry Becbert was one of the first men out of the cage. He was carried to the boiler house and after twenty minutes of warmth, he said:
 Tt was a frightful experience. The cold and hunger-and no good that we could do. We were too cold to work There is apparently no one to rescue. We had hard time to find many of the dead A shred of clothing here overalls, but few bodies.
 When we left the bottom of the shaft there were twelve bodies lying there ready to be brought up. There are many others there, and the bodies of many will never be found.
 The South main drift, in which we worked, gives little chance for many men who will be recognizable. In the North main drift, the way has been cleared for some distance, but we could not tell what was found there."
 Just before 10 o'clock the last of the rescuers was brought to the surface and as the last man was helped to the cage, Mine Inspector Tom Adams turn ed to the new party-three men--ready to go down and said: See that the timber that holds the cage from reach ing the bottom is out of the way before you come up.''
 The signal was given and they went down again into the water and ice and among the dead
 The Allegheny Coal company, which owns the mine, has declared it's pur- pose of establishing a cemetery, a half acre in extent. in which to inter the bodies of the men killed in the explo- sion,
 Some bodies probably will be brought up before the day dawns.
 Two places are already prepared to receive the dead. The schoohouse is ready for use as morgue, and another building belonging to the company near the entrance to the shaft is in readi- ness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
TOTE TO SURRENDER CHARTER
Action of Wsdsworsh Lodge, A. O U.
 w, Hartford.

Hartford, Jan. 2s-The members of Wadsworth lodge, A. o. U. w., at spe- cial meeting held tonight voted to sur render their charter to the supreme body on February 9th next. The mem bers of the lodge to the number of about 16O have been strenuously oppos- cd to the new A. o. U. w. assessment and the surrender of their charter will mark the climax of their fight against it. The lodge members will, it is said, form an insurance club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
Patti Did Not Sing,

Butte, Mont, Jan. 26.-The concert scheduled for last night by Mime. Patti and her company did not come off as expected. Mime. Patti's manager re- fused to let her appear, saying the high altitude and smelter smoke had affected the Diva's voice and he feared to take risks on the remainder of the trip. It is supposed by many, however, that the sale of seats was not up to exDecta- tions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
M.ch.gan ps,jnrsr Found au,,ty.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. 26.-Forner Circuit Court Commissioner Gerritt H. Albers, was found guilty by a jury in the superior court this afternoon of the charge of perjury committed on a for mer trial for bribery. Albers' counsel moved for stay of sentence, and the court granted stay until February 21. Albers was released on $3.0Oo bail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
Shipping News.

New York, Jan 26.-Steamer Majestic, from Liverpool and Queenstown for New York, is reported by wireless telegraph asa having passed Nantucket Lightship at $40 D. ID.
 Neville, Jan. 27, a. m.-Arrlved, steam CT Furnessia, New York for Glasgow (and proceeded.)
 New York, Jan. 26.--Arrived, steamer Georgic Liverpool (Nantucket)
 New York, Jan. 26.-Sailed steamers Ann sterdam, Rotterdam: Kaiser Wilhelm H., Bremen via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Au- rania. Gibraltar, Naples, etc.; Armenians Liverpool; Lombardia, Naples and Genoa<
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-27
STRANGE ACCIDENT.
Young Girl Killed on ssL" After Cling
 ing to Closed Gate.

New York. Jan. 26.-In the midst of the homeward crush on the uptown elevated railroad station tonight young woman who had tried to board a train was carried hale a block clinging to the closed gate, then fell to the rails and was run over by six trains before the police could get motorman to stop and take the body to station further uptown.
 The railroad employees at the station and on She train maintained that they knew nothing of the matter and the po- lice were unable to identify either the number of the train. the men in charge os it or those on the platform at the time, and, consequently, were not able to make any arrests.
 The body was not identified.