davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-22

mere decreased only Il9,CcO bushels com
P@teu Win GA "a sJv-O lec reua..tl,,u a.. 80
ooS4iels aNe~e4sJss al The sl,,r..t,,..,r n,
4cite iHisS ana PRECAUTIONS were LIE,
NHot INT tiiOe c1AacAl NOJI.s SLnt.ttt.s. - =,
~. az scdit Tor some J4ffIS 90 t.D4ffx 90
"a PRIMARY leSe4pts NCrc III rAS-.s 81
'nCsS u tne corresponding das q wear
So arrivals To-Day oUlng LII..ss, bus -. \
q dSd4hst uoS,tcJ business aast ear s,tt-a
SSh ish iiiiOeIlees grdGuaIIS untirrnalllt.t,
the MdfAet. 50 Inat iaJe al lie st-sst,tn
piices oecnned rapluiy f'fO44.-,a<ll.g 80
iOhSs VINO ulo nos VISA 60 hoIu ines ., -.
Study iiict eased the Weakness a.. t,,,.-
punt ON may IUr the session Was reached
a. los Ine Harhel closed Mesik NJ, IA
NAY az l-1-es4-ists- Cleafances OF wnsesC
anu AtOui were S4ua4 10 4-stayg Dt.-tls-. =.
-aIHnes polfs, Dd-utii AID Chicago repocae.l
Ie0SiptS OF IA cas-, against oyo cs,l last
"eeh ana SO cars d Year ago.
ne action o. the " me-. market WAS
opened unchanged 10 a snaue lower IN a.
TO f43sG4o. soid OF 10 44ssu44s. ana ctost !,
at 44S4 u44ts- LcaI reeeIpts Mv1e 10 Sstls
with i've OF contract Grade.
Inc volume OF traoilIS IN oats was e,s-
ceealngly small ana IOIIOWlng Ihe action
OF otner grams. lower prices prev at.s,a.
ADJ opvn~G snade higneF at 811s. sO.d
otI 10 Sv>4tt3v:s, ana crossed at 5U-4 q rs.
Local reteipIs were III cars.
Provision. were firm on covering BY
shorts. AZ the close May pork was IiD
~ at 2.H52. May lara was up !42ss,J siC
o.Sotto-si1z. Rios were &c nIgner o.7ogg
O-n52.
ESTIMATED receipts for Monday: Wheat.
80 cars; corn, "a cars; oats. 10 cars; hogs.
~. mead.
The reading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-22
Coffee and Sugar.

New York, Jan 21.-Coffee. Spot Rio
quiet; No. 4 invoice, SIS: mild quiet: Cor
uoNa, lO0lS. The market for coffee fu-
advance OF 10 points. on a moderate de-
rnand inspired by steady cables ana ex-
pectations of smaller receipts next
week. But there was coneidera bic
scattering liquidation and tn mar
ket ruledN steady, being ul:C hanged
10 only five points higher at the
close, which was steady in tone Sales
were reported 5l500 bags. including March
SIS: Oct. $40: Dec. $50
Sugar-Raw- strong; fair refining sc;
centrifugal 96 test, SIC; molasses sugar,
Refined. firm; No. 6. 5.55: No. 2. ) so; No.
= , 40: No. 2, 80; No. 10. SO; No. II.
30 No. y. 5.1J: No. 13, 5-O5: No. L. , 90;
confectiOners a GEO: mould a 90;
cutloaf. SIS; crushed SIS: powdered. 625;
graduated, 6.15; cubes $40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Jan. 2f-WeaknesS in the
wheat market developed early IN the
session and toward the close all sem
pldHce OF SUPPORT was lacking InfIu-
ehced b. Il strong market at LIVERPOOL
initial quotations showed slight gains
MAY oeing up sos at 1.1Jls 10 1.15Ss. For
q time a leader of the bulls SUMMARIZED tha
market, but there We're few purchasing
orders from other sources. Pit traders
We're moderate sellers. Toward the end
or the FIRST hour offerings increas ed con-
Sldera bly, and. with no Improvement in
ueInand the market gradually weakened
Domestic news was generally fsvoral HE
TO the bears. Cash markets at all grain
eenters were very duh. A report from
minneapolis stated that stocks of wheat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-22
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Kansas City, Jan. misunderstanding
LOCO. Market. unchanged. Native steers
sS-..Sao-io; native cows ard heifers. I.75@
$50; stOckers and feeders 3O004 20. buIIS
Z-i5q4oO; calves, 2.0906.50; western fed
375. ''' -VV@
Hogs-Receipts. 5000. Market steady to
shade lower Bulk of sales. 455d4. 75;
and light, 4.00G4. 90
Sheep-ReceiPts, none. Market. steady.
South Omaha, Jan observation-disclosures
200. Market, unchanged
HOgS-Receipts. $500. Market shade
higher. Heavy. 4.60d4.iO: mixed. 45504 50:
light. 45d4 6219; pigs, 3-7504.40 bulk of
sales ASSET 6215
Sheep-Receipts, 400. Market easier.
western yearlings. $4,000: wethers SEQ
1850; ewes, 4.25Q5.40; lambs, 6.50H7.5O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-22
The Bank Sta+eman+

New York. Jan. -21.-The statement of
AVERAGES of the clearing house hanks of
TINS city for the weeks shows:
Loans. 81. O9S. ST.. 500. increase S34 az -Of,
100. Tf''''''-
Circulat ion. $40. $50 700: decrease SEQ zGn
99o. 500 0' 81
Specie 1924. 029. 500: increase. IS, 49,. 100.
Reserve required, S2qO, $50. SEQ: iucrrase
S1115,,775.
Surplus. $23. 733. 500: decrease. 81. rs AS.
decrease. 81 II2. 500
The Financier, discussing the weekly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-22
Money. Silver. Etc.

New York. Jan. 21.-Close: Money on
CALL nominal: no loans Time loans
easy; sixty days, 21ed224 per cent: ninety
GAYS 2S4d5 per cent; six months. 3G3l4 per
cent = -
Frlme mercantile paper. SIzI4L per cent
STEERING exchange. steady. with actual
business in bankers bills at 4S765fI4 $40
Tor demand and at 4 S53074 .S535 for sixty
DAY dis; posted rates 4SGFI4. ssh; COM
mercial bills. 4S41sG4S5
Bar silver 6O5s
Mexican dollars. ~
Government bonds. steady. railroad
bonds. steady
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-22
Metal MARKETS.

New York. Jan 2I-There was no nor.
ceptible change in the metal market Con.
per continues firm. with lake held al Is ~
l5.00015. 25. "
TN is reported steady at %. 50d30.OO.
Lead. firm. 46OGT4 20
Spelter. quiet at 6.20d6 80
Iron is firm. with no shading of CON.
sequence reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-22
Butter and Eggs

Chicago. Jan. 2i.-OD tho nroduca az
change today the butter market was
stsadier. Credmerfcs. 1910: diaries. 1877
u24. -1s
prime firsts. p: extras 27
Cheese-Steady: 11Q12
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-22
Treasury Statement

Washington. Jan. 21.-Today's statement
OF OF the treasury balances in the general
serve in the division of redemption. shows :
available cash balance, S1S5, SS1, 561: gold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-22
Linen Towels

p PER CENT OFF on all art and
handkerchief linens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-22
Pccific Coast Grain.

San francisco. Jan. 2I-Wheat-Firrnor
May, 1465s; December 1907
BardIsy-Firmer- May, lis Decem-
Evening star., 1905-07-31
Projected Local Railroad.

That new railroad. or trolley, project
for the District of Columbia is at least in
the minds Of certain financiers is evidenced
by a letter recently received at the Depart
ment of Justice and forwarded to the Com
missioners. In this note. which is very
short, giving no hint as to any plans which
may be in contemplation, E. A. Mathers Of
1888 Arch street. Philadelphia, asks Attor-
ney General Moody for 6Ht" ans Z
application for charter for a railroad,
trolley or otherwise to be built with head
offices in the District OF Coiu.I.iiisl.
extend into other states.
The matter was referred to the District
Commissioners, and Commissioner Biddle
moved that Mr.. Mathers be informed that
by an act of Congress approved June 10,
1872, no street railroad can be chartered to
operate in the District OF Columbia except
by special act of Congress 1t was also
advised that copy of the pamphlet con-
tanning the general Incorporation laws pro-
vided for in the code, be sent to the
Philadelphian.
Evening star., 1905-07-31
SERVICE SATISFACTORY.
Compliance With the Regulations on
the Anacostia Railroad.

Yesterday was the first Sunday since the
Anacostia and Potomac River Railroad
Company resumed through traffic over the
Anacostia bridge and there was a natural
anxiety on the part Of citizens here to OBJ
serve the conditions, as the day is usually
one Of heavy street car travel. and the op-
portunity for testing the system in con-
nection with the Commissioners. forty-limit
order relative to the bridge was held to be
a good one. Notwithstanding that. the
traffic was large over the line. there were
but one or two instances when 1t became
necessary for the employees to hold a car
at the bridge which had on board more
than forty passengers When cars were
held II took but few moments for those
aboard to realize the conditions confront
ing them and the necessary number OF pas
sengers left the car In each instance with
out undue delay. Passengers are not walk
ing over the bridge. either, 1t was noted,
as they prefer to take the next car. which,
under the schedule in operation. Is general
ly but a few minutes in the rear.
Evening star., 1905-07-31
PREMATURE REPORT.
Horseshoers' Strike Not Yet at Set.
tlement Stape

Reports which were in circulation today
to the effect that the strike OF the Journey
men horseshoers had been settled proved to
be premature. President Clark of the Jour-
neymen Horseshoers' Local. No. II, said
this afternoon to Star reporter that while
his union proposed to settle the differences
by arbitration, 20 meeting OF joint COM
mittee with that purpose in view has yet
been held. .
Mr. John Mitchell of the Master Horse
shoers' Association stated that meeting
OF that body will be held tomorrow even
Ing at 737 7th street northwest when the
proposed arbitration will be given considera-
ton. but whether the action taken will be
favorable or unfavorable to the proposition
OF the journeymen. he could not prophesy.
There are twenty-five shops represented
IN the Masters Association added Mr..
Mitchell. land they have all declined to pay
the advance to $3.50 a day demanded by
the journeymen. and are paying their work
men the old rate of So per diem. Some of
the masters who are said to have acceded
TO the demand of the union for $3.50 day
are in reality only paying s.. Our associa-
ton Will not sail under false colors."
Evening star., 1905-07-31
ENDED HER LIFE.
Mrs. Emma Hedges Took Carbolic
Acid

Mrs. Emma Hedges. sixty-f1ve years old,
died at the Emergency Hospital about noon
yesterday under circumstances which caused
Coroner hewitt to reach the conclusion that
she had committed suicide. She was found
rear Of her home at 1921 1 street north
He had no trouble in ascertaning that Mrs
Hedges had swallowed carbolic acid, for
her lips had been burned and he was able
to detect the odor of the acid. Realizing
the seriousness of his mother-in-law's con-
dltion, Mr.. Dawson sent for an ambulance
and had the dying woman hurried to the
hospital, where her death occurred shortly
after her arrival
Mrs. Hedges had ST Tered from melancho-
liza and had been respondent for long
time and it was stated to the physicians
at the hospital, she had frequently spoken
of ending her life. Yesterday morning she
had been out Of the house but few min
utes before her son-in-law found her.
Mrs. Hedges had made arrangements for
taking trip to the home of her son, Sam
uel Hedges. in Frederick, Md, and her trunk
had been partly packed. When she realized
that the time for her departure was so
near she probably concluded that she did
not want to leave here and thought she
would be better off in her grave. She did
not regain consciousness before she died.
Last night after the coroner had disposed
of the case Undertaken Lowe removed the
body from the hospital to the 1 street house
and prepared it for burial Arrangements
for the funeral had not been completed this
morning. 1t was stated that a son who
lives some distance from here had been in
formed of his mothers death, and her fun
eral will not take place until he reaches
here. The body will be taken to Frederick
Md. for interment. probably Wednesday
morning.
Evening star., 1905-07-31
SPECIAL PROTECTION.
Need of Man as Outlined by Rev. DR..
George Scholl

The pulpit of the Church of the Reforma-
ton was occupied yesterday, the first Sun
day of the absence of Rev. DIR. w E. Par
George Scholl of Baltimore. He preached
in the morning on Gods Care Of U.s." his
text being Matthew, x:29-31.
There Is much in the thought that God
watches over us with minute care" he said
In the course of his sermon. "A general
Providence is not enough; we need spe-
clal protection. The Being who under
takes the care of such creatures as we are
must be able not only to count our heads,
but to number the very hairs of our heads.
parent not only exercises general super
vision over child, but gives it special care
and attention. The moral, physical and in
tellectual development of the child is care
bring about the best possible results in his
growth.
And so every detail Of the growth of
man Is watched by the Maker. The care
fully devised mechanism Of the body He
thoroughly understands. He understands
the working of that wonderful organ, the
eye, and also the heart, the nerves and the
millions of brain cells. The most elaborate
and complicated piece of machinery, when
compared to the delicate organism of the
human body, Is as simple and crude as a
common wheelbarrow by the side of a mod
ern printing press.
And God exercises not only a minute
but also an intelligent care over His crea-
lures. He provides for them according to
fur on the sable and feathers on the SPAR
row. He never makes the mistake of put
ting a sealskin coat on a tropical animal
God is wisely kind to each"
Evening star., 1905-07-31
SWISS CELEBRATION
LOCAL SOCIETY MAKES MERRY AT
HEINE's FARM.

The members and friends OF the Wash
ington Gruetli-Vereln, a Swiss society, cele-
brated the 614th anniversary OF the Swiss
confederation yesterday at Heine's farm.
north Of Brightwood, D. C. There were sew
eral hundred participants and the Swiss
Society OF Baltimore. the Ladies' Swiss So
ciety and the Swiss Jass Club. also OF
Baltimore, were represented in the gather
ing.
The celebration continued from early
morning until late hour last night. The
singing OF Swiss patriotic songs was en-
joyed by all. In the afternoon there were
sporting contests for both old and young.
and handsome prizes were awarded the vic
tors in these events.
DR.. Leo Vogel. minister prenipotentiary
from Switzerland to the United States, was
present and made a short address. Mr.
Otto SahH chancellor of the Swiss lega-
ton. and Mr.. John Hitz. for seventeen years
consul general to this country from Switz-
erland. were also present.
The shooting contests were among the In
teresting events Of the day. One OF these
was open only to Swiss. or persons OF Swiss
parentage. and members of a Swiss society.
r. A. Kappeler won the first prize, Fritz
F. Bruegger second. E. Holer third, Fred
Jacober fourth. and Mr.. Remund fifth.
The merchants contest was open to ALL
Fred Jurler won first prize. Leon Chapius
second, and F. Bruegger third. Handsome
trophies were given the winners of these
events.
Miss Pauline Holer had charge of the ath-
letic contests for women and children. The
tots race was won by Augusta Brown. The
race for boys under nine years was won
by Edward Grass, while Julia Grunewald
was first in the race for girls of eight years
or under. William Newland was the win
ner Of the race for boys of twelve or under.
and Frances Schmidt won the race for girls
of twelve and under. An amusing event
was the water race for women. About
dozen ladies participa ted. Each carried a
tumbler of water, and the one who arrived
at the goal with the most water in her glass
was given the prize. Miss ]. Diolot was the
winner.
MIR. Andrew Loeffier won the prize In the
race for men. Those In charge of the cele-
bration were: Fred A. Imler. b. P. Recken-
bacher. r. A Kappeler. Charles Hof and
Jacob Bruegger, officers of the GruetliVe-
rein.
Evening star., 1905-07-31
TYPHOID IN RIVERDALE
EXAGGERATED STATEMENTS, PLY
sICIANs STATE.

Information recently scattered regarding
the presence of typhoid fever at Riverdale,
Md. has, according to residents OF that
community, been greatly exaggerated. The
officers of the Riverdale Park Company
have recently had exhaustive examinations
made by DR.. ]. E. Sansbury, healt officer
of Prince George county, and by Drs. G. A.
Richardson. V. l.. Perry. s. NJ. Mcmillan
and J. n. Gardner.
Health officer Sansbury says of the con-
ditions:
The town Of Riverdale is far above the
average village in Maryland. and to me
seems to be a pretty, neat and exception
ally healthy place. 1 have been visiting
the place for the past ten days and have
consulted with the physicians regarding the
disease, and find no cause for alarm.
think that the recent reports are an over
eXaggeration of affairs caused by a few dis
satisfied residents. From this town l have
only had three cases of typhoid reported,
and / am informed that there are about ~
inhabitants in the place. and in one of the
cases of typhoid reported the patient was
employed in Washington and came home
sick with the disease.
DIR. Richardson says:
Il have been practicing medicine in this
locality for twenty years and have never
had a malignant case of typhoid fever in
Riverdale. The health of Riverdale is
above the average.
DIR. Perry says:
Il fail to see any cause for alarm in re-
gard to the health of a town where the
citizens show unusual care in regard to all
necessary care of drainage and sewerage
as they do in Riverdale."
81 have practiced medicine in Riverdale
Park for over eleven years, and during all
that time | have only been called to treat
one case of typhoid. That case is now un-
der treatment, said DIR. Mcmillan I'm
viewof the fact that no other member of
his family has contracted the disease, 1 am
persuaded that it was contracted in Wash
ngton, where the patient has been en-
ployed for years.
''Copcerning the typhoid fever scare now
existing in Riverdale, l beg leave to say
that l have seen but one case of the dis
ease. and from the history thereof am OF
the opinion that my patient imbibed the
poison from some other locality. he being a
resident of Riverdale but few months"
said DIR. Gardner.
Evening star., 1905-07-31
FOR CARE OF HORSES.
Estimates Of the District Veterinary
Surgeon.

Sol GULL
Two thousand dollars increase, or an ad-
vance of from 81 200 to So 200, is asked for
the ensuing fiscal year for the conduct Of
the business Of the District veterinary sur
geon. The estimates for the year ending
June 80, 1907, were received by the Com
missioners this morning from c. B. Robin
son, District veterinarian together with the
latter's annual report for last year, and 1t
Is on the strength Of the great growth of
the business of his department. as shown In
the report, that DR.. Robinson asks for such
a greatly increased appropriation.
During the current year the veterinarians
salary, 81 900 figures as the total appropri-
alton for the ofIce. and 1t Is stated that
the whole work, clerical and professional.
falls now on the doctors shoulders. For
the next year the veterinarian asks that his
salary be increased to 81. 800; that he be
allowed a clerk at $500, and an additional
$500 for medicines.
Following is the summary of his work
during the year ending June 80, 1905, as
submitted by DR.. Robinson:
Total number of professional visits to all
departments in the District 81, 3O5.
Total number of visits out of the Dis
trict 13.
Total number of horses certified for pur-
chase, 80.
lOtal numDer OF nOrSeS condemned as un-
fit for the services for which they were
used, 3S.
Total number of horses destroyed, o.
Total number of horses died, T.
Total number of cows died, l.
Total number of horses owned by the Dis
trict, 42S.
Total number of cattle owned by the Dis
trict, SO.
Total number of hogs and pigs owned by
the District, 124.
Total number of horses at hospital during
the year, &c.
Total number of days at hospital, 593.
Evening star., 1905-07-31
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
James Daniels Accused Of Stripping
House of Fixtures.

James Oau1c1S k1CCuScu u
House of Fixtures.
On a charge of stripping two houses of
their bathroom and gas fixtures. which he
later scld. James Daniels was arrested by
Precinct Detective Mullen of the sixth pre-
cinct station. He was arraigned in the
Police Court before Judge O'Neal this
morning and pleaded not guilty. but after
hearing the evidence, his honor held that
a prima facie case had been made out and
the defendant was held to await the ac-
ton of the grand jury. Bond in the case
was fixed at $500. in default of which Dan
iels was committed to jail.
c. M Forest of 612 F street northwest
testified in the court this morning that he
went to his house recently and found that
the bathroom and gas fixtures had been re-
moved, doing a damage to the house OF
about $50. He complained to the police, and
the detectives went to work on 1t. 1t was
found that Daniels sold some fixtures at a
junk store and when they were identified.
he was arrested and charged with the
crime. A similar robbery was performed
at 3O7 E street northwest
Evening star., 1905-07-31
WENT BACK TO JAIL,
Isaiah Price Assaulted His Wife
Saturday.


Isaiah Price, colored, completed serving
a six months sentence in the District Jail
Saturday. On his way home he met some
friends and was treated. The whisky In
him made him feel like celebrating his re-
turn home and when he met his wife his
love taps were more violent than she liked.
In the end he used knife, and with that
did some carving on his wife's head, cut
ting 1t open. She screamed for help, at
tracing Officer Springman's attention.
When the officer arrived he found the
woman in bad shape and bleeding profuse-
ly. Medical attention was furnished and
her injuries were dressed.
Price was arrested shortly afterward
Whisky was assigned the cause of his
attack on his wife. He was taken into the
Police. Court before Judge ONeal this
morning. He pleaded not guilty.
His wife showed the wounds on her head
as proof of the charge Price said that
he did not infiict the wounds, But Judge
O'Neal was convinced of the guilt of the
defendant. and six months sentence was
imposed.
Price was committed to the Jail this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1905-07-31
COAST SURVEY sERv1cn
Changes In Assignments Of Officers
Authorized by Bureau.

The following orders and instructions
have been issued to officers of the coast
survey service from the coast survey bu
reau In this city;
G. C. Baldwin. reinstated as aid, and to
report at the office.
II. Q. Graves, nautical expert, to duty in
coast pilot party at the office.
P. A. Staples, aid. to report to Baylor on
boundary work In Vermont.
H. M. Roy. deck officer, to duty on the
Endeavor.
]. c. Dow, nautical expert, detached from
the office and to duty in coast pilot party.
William Burger. assistant, to make mag
netic observations in addition to work al
ready assigned,
A. F. Rodgers. to make photographic ex-
animation Of Ellis creek, San Francisco
bay.
s. schattschneider, deck officer, to duty
on the Matchless.
J. P. Keleher craftsman, relieved from
duty in the Philippine Islands and to report
at the office.
j. B. Miller, aid. to close leveling in South
Dakota and report at the office.
]. b. Boutele, assistant, to make hydro
Peekskill.
s. d. Sarason, deck officer, to duty on
]. B. Bingham. deck officer, to duty on
photographer.
D. B. Wainwright, assistant, to close work
and report at office.
F. D. Granger. assistant, to report to
Boutelle on survey of Hudson river above
Peekskill.