davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-15
WHEAT BEARS
'SHOM FEAR AND
BULGE EHSUES
aId SceneS on the Chicago
pa Soard of Trade as the Price
Was Marked Up.
.mY OPTION REACHES
S1.27 IN SHORT ORDER
,y0scrEp TO BE WORTH $50
80 BEFORE THE END OF
THE MONTH.

-,,...o JuIv 14.-Wheat for July ad-
- cents during a stormy session
s,ss hoard Of trade today. establishing
tigs record mark for the season
6 ~ go nromise Of a repetition Of the
'nl go eaI' headed by James A. Pat
i51'- III. colleagues in the May OPP
~. The top mark reached by the July
s',5rs-v today was LII, compared with
"a he closing figure Of the previous
'3 ". Immediate cause Of the sensa-
IL. 10y advance was additional rain in
We. y. -,a----af-growing section. The official
-. .-s as predicts additional thunder
$50 over a wide area Of wheat sec
IONS Heavy Short Interest.
large asleeping'' short interest has
- far some tine in the July OPP
- - and the action OF the market in
80 th7t many Of these traders had
- ned IN the serious aspect Of the
-,--stior. Leading warehouse men and
e--isssionaI traders are said to be the
s--,i7si shorts. The elevator men
- sro bought wheat in the fields
"a e5.s5rsdn against their country puT-
- nv selling July IN this market.
Tss weather fnterfeTed with threshing
"a tbus nrevented delivery of the new
m7 in Chicago and the southwestern
markets.
No Wheat for Delivery.
There is practicalIy no wheat suitable
far delivery on contracts at present, and
vast little there is belongs 10 the Patten
interests. The leader of this clique sue
rssied in merchandising the grain de-
lrsrs5 10 him during the closing days
ftss Nav corner, and he now demands
bs wheat sold to him for this month s
isHysrv. When shorts went to him
ssrv IN the day with offers Of settle
nsnl It is claimed. they were told TO
4 buy the grain I'm the pit. The attempt
1 % carry out this line of action was the
4 cause Of the 7-cent bulge. Twice the
MI was thrown into turmoil, first when
Il cents were added to the price of July
delivery during the first hour Of trad
4 lg and again near the close, when ,
i lore points were added.
Scramble ir the Pit.
4 Demand was so fierce at the start that
& Gs price between sales jumped from 4
TO ] cent al a leap. "A wild shout arose
when the price touched 1.25. and predic-
4 TINS Wer1 freely made that 1.59 would
b reached before the end Of the month.
he market closed at almost the top,
ilal quotations on July being recorded
g L-5S dL26& As a result of the
carp advance i'm wheat prices of flour
RE marked up 10 to % cents for the
! sst descriptions of old wheat variety,
bile new wheat -four was advanced 10
3 eEs Der barrel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-15
FRINGE Won BUELOW TAKES LEAVE
Of The EMPEROR AND OFFICIAL LIFE

,. ,,-a. July l4-Prinoe Won Buelow.
50. .-io' Of the empire. retired from
quay quay and was succeeded by DR..
Is SITga'ln-'oasnn-Houweig. The latter
nis,sr - os by Herr Delbrueck as
l1r NJ ~ me interior and vice cham
nal r --l,I sydow. secretary of the i'm
6spgT~---Sur has been appointed to
. ,2ry' Went .--.,-.'t OF commerce. while Sec
& i1;sri,I-- NUN, under secretary for
asury u p the new secretary of the
I'M H. Ilerr Won Trott Zu Soiz. pres
5s - Province Of Brandburg src-
BBs ludwig HOLE. Prussisr n ,l, &, -
4 Inc - u. Instruction. who has retired
7tl1g - III health. The emDeror de-
BED ~ .'o-1 an court traditions Trans
ange Of BUSINESS pertaining to the
.,licitv 5 ..---55ncellors with the brosdest
ouFing three hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-15
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.

Savannah, Ca, July 14.-One dead and
nine badly burned is the result of an
automobile accident which occurred last
evening about five miles from Sylvania,
Ga
While crossing a bridge the gasoline
tank was pierced and the fluid, which
fell on the occupants Of the car, took
fire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-15

His majesty received Prince Won Bue-
low upon a small garden terrace be-
tween the palace and an arm of the
Spree in view Of a great crowd of spec
tators who had gathered on Electors
bridge, some fifty or sixty yards away,
and i'm Burgstrasse, on the other side OF
the narrow street. About 10 O'Clock il
the morning the emperor appeared on
the terrace. walking alone. A servant
soon announced Prince Won BuelOw
After twenty minutes his majesty
screened from the public behind thC
thick shrubbery. embraced the prince
and waved his hand affectiOnately as
the latter withdrew.
DR.. Von Bethmann then appeared
Later his majesty received in audience
several members Of the federal council
from the kingdoms of Bavaria, Wur-
temburg and SaNonE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-15
SLAIN BANKER
LAID IN GRAVE
Murderer in Jail Along With the
Woman Who Caused
the Crime.
GUILTY WIFE BREAKS DOWN
DETAILS OF THE SAYLER-MIL-
LER TRAGEDY IN ILLINOIS.

6, q 9 @ 8 q g 8 q g o o o (. 8 o o
g Watseka.. Ill, July IA. B. .
@ Sayler, vice president of the First g
g National bank CT Crescent City, 9
9 Ill, was shot and killed Sunday g,
9 night by DR.. W r. Miller, a ply g
g sician- Mr.. Sayler returned home o
@ Unexpectedly and found DR.. Miller g
{. in company with his wife. It is o
q alleged Mrs. Sayler and DR.. Miller, 9
g in company with others, including g
g John Grunden, father of Mrs. Say g
. Ter, had previously been drinking. 9,
g For n time last night there was g
9 talk Of lynching DIR. Miller. Gossip @
o OF his relations with Mrs. Sayler @
G, has been rife for nearly two years. g
o o o 9 o o 9 @ @ 9 q q q O g o @ o @
Crescent City, Ill. July 1.-THE fu-
neral here Of J. B. SayIer, the banker,
who was slain by DR.. W. L. Miller,
divided public interest today with the
unknown contents of the sealed packet
left by Mr.. Sayler in the bank vault.
The bank officials stated that the box
would not be opened today. The key
to it has been turned over to the
Sayler brothers, who are here for the
funeraI-Willis, Thomas, Perry and
Charles L.
IT think" said Willis Sayler today,
that the packet I'm the bank vault will
be found to contain nothing but bust
ness papers"
Bloodstained garments belonging, il
IS said, to DR.. Miller, Mrs Sayler and
John c. Grunden, Mrs. SayleT's father
were discovered at the Sayler home TO-
day. The blood is said by the prisoners
to have come from DR.. Miller's wounded
wrist.
Business houses closed at noon to al
low every one to follow the body OF
Mr. Sayler to the cemetery. The lOca
Modern WOodmen and Odd Fellows
without regalia, marched in the process
sim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-15
PRESIDENT CONCERNED REGARDING
THE CORPORATION TAX AMENDMENT

Washington, July 14.-RepOrts that
there is dissatisfaction in the tariff con-
ference with the corporation tax amend
ment, and that it might be dropped out
of the bill, reached the ears. of Presi-
dent Taft today. In consequence, Sen
ator Aldrich and Representative Payne,
the leaders of the senate and house in
matters connected with tariff legisla-
ton, were called TO the White house
The conference was held late this
evening. When Messrs. Aldrich and
Payne left for their homes they would
not discuss what had taken place be-
yond admitting that the proposition TO
tax net earnings of corporations had
been the chief subject of consideration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-15
WAITING FOR HARTMAN.
Orders Ready for Plant to Eleetrify
Sacramento Division.

New York. July At is said that
orders amounting to $4,000 900 for the
elcCtrification Of the Sacramento di-
vision Of the Southern Pacific railway,
d project that has been under consid-
Grafton for some time, will be placed as
soon as a cable of authorization now
expected hourly is received from z. H.
Hartman. who is abroad for his health
The Sacramento division IS 40 miles
long. Steep grades, heavy snowfall and
many sncwsheds and tunnels have al
ways hsmpered steam locomotives in
the haul from Reno. New, TO Sacra-
mentO. Cal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-15
MAINTAINED SILENCE.
Wife of Or. Miller Knew of Intimacy
With sayIer Woman.

Blairsville, Pa, July 14-Clasping her
12-year-old boy to her heart. and with
tears streaming down her cheeks, Mrs.
L. Cora Miller, wife of DR.. W L. Mil
Ter, now being held on a charge Of kill
ing Vice President J. 3. Sayler of the
First National bank of Crescent City,
H.. last Sunday night told her story Of
the affair to the Associated Press today.
Il have known Of my husbands inti-
macy with the woman for two years,
and. ike Mr.. SayleT, I kept silent I
pleaded with this woman to let my hus-
band return to his family and was
laughed at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-15
Woman Ran After Him.

For two years Mrs. Sayler ran after
my husband and turned him away from
his family. They went away together
on several trips, telling me of their ex-
perienCes afterwards. Two years ago.
OF shortly after we moved from South
Sharon. Pa, to Crescent City, my hus-
band one day told me he wanted to have
Mr.. and Mrs. Sayler call at our house.
I met Mrs. Sayler. For months my nus
band insisted that 1 call upon Mrs. Say
led, even after I had been warned that
my domestic happiness was in Jeopardy.
Rather than let the friends we have
made in Crescent City see that I knew
of my husbands fOndness for the wOm-
an. continued to meet her socially.
However, after a year of hypOcriCy
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-15
MOTHERS AWFUL DEED.

Des Moines. July 14.-Mrs. William
OIyphant. living near West Bratch, Ia,
while respondent over family troubles,
gave her four small children stTychnine
last night and then swallowed strych-
nine and carboHc acid. Later she tele-
phoned a physician to save the children,
but let her die One child died. 1t is
probable the mother and the other three
children will recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-15

The president could not be seen tonight
II IS thought certain, however, that he
made it clear that he has not changed
his mind about the ACCESSIBILITY Of tax
ing the earnings Of corporations for the
purpose Of producing additional rev
enues. He is reported to have said as
much to a number of congressional
callers today, and to have Intercepted
a number Of leaders as to the founda-
ton for the report that this feature
might be dropped out Of the bill.
The tariff COnferees were informed to-
day that Attorney General Wickersham
who has redrafted the corporation tax
amendment, IS ready to submit the
amendment whenever the conferees are
ready for it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-15
MET INSTANT DEATH.

Missoula, Mont. July IA special
to the Muscular from Wallace. Ida,
saws that while working about the
Morning mine today, D. T. Fears, a
miner, fell fifty feet down a shaft,
breaking his back and sustaining inju-
ries that caused his death almost in
stantly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-15
POWDER EXPLOSION.

Cheyenne. Wyo., July 1.-THE explo-
sion of 100 pounds Of powder in barracks
of battery a. at Fort Russell, today, in
jured seven soldiers, three fatally, and
destroyed the building.
The injured men were preparing blank
ammunition at the time of the explo-
sion, the cause of which is unknown.
The men fatally injured are Privates
Cunningham, Frank Smith and Glines.
A court of inquiry will be called.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-15
DEFY THE AUTHORITIES.
-'ndon suffragsttes Refuse to Com
ply With Prison Regulations.

{ London, July 1.-THE suffrag- 4:
cites in Holloway jail who have d.
T oaen making trouble for the prison &:
authorities by refusing TO comply Q
y win the prison regulations, have &:
o5en ordered consigned to their s:
= cells for q period of twenty-four g
hours But their spirits do not ap- g
7 pear TO be depressed. and they are G:
! as determined as ever to refuse to g
Y 'ofA or 20 submit willingly to the .
treatment usually accorded to g
criminals. .
me governor of the Jail has or g
g5!ed that the women be brought .
o5'9fe the magistrates on charges s:
u u5LFlng the prison rules, break Q
.-s ne windows Of their cells, etc. .
w e (. O. 81 O. o. q. ., o e, q o q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-15
hooRs BoMBARDEp,

a@ ,--,-'.s' Morocco, July 14.-Spain has
a. -. measures against the NIoors for
r,-,- -l-5-t murder of four Spanish
rs ,''i " III Morocco. The Spanish gun
, ,-,L. u9Aa Maria de Molina. Yesterday
h ' s-,.,.Il the Moorish camps near here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-15
JOHNSON IMPROVING.

St. Paul. Mimi, July 14-GOvernOr
John A. johnson. who was confined to
his apartments in the Aberdeen hotel
suering from stomach trouble, was re-
ported much better today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-15
PREFERRED STOCK RETIRED.

A. N5S York July 14.-At the offices Of
~ southern Pacific company it was
.--. nay more than 80 per cent Of the
n -'. --.-r had avaiied themselves of
u privilege of converting their pre-
i. ''l s'oek. which viii be retired at
-,--- -lse Of business tomorrow, into
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-15
MURDERER HANGED.

h ir,,-''5s' Man, July I4-Protestins
s- ~ 7' Lee. 70 the last Garry R. Bar
rsr y; --'o !, Killed Deputy Warden Sted-
j mas 81, t s-e Alberta penitentiary, April
Bison. ''0ay III the Edmonton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-15
MINERS FOLLOW
LEAD OF MOYER
President of Western Fedora.
ton Bitterly DenOunCeS
His Opponents.

Denver, July IA The administration
forces controlled throughout the delib-
erations of the Western Federation of
Miners convention today. BY a vote
Of almost two to one the convention
gave the members Of the executive
board the right to vote proxies, in spite
of the protest led by J. F. Hutchinson,
an Observation-Disclosures board member.
Again the Meyer supporters scored in
preventing the immediate consideration
Of the presidents annual report, in
which that official bitterly denounced
his opponents in the federation as "trOu-
BILE makers" and disrupters of organ
lied labor. President Meyer also re
ferred sarcastically to Samuel Com
pers' failure in the last national cam
paign ''to lead the labor votes in solid
phalanx to the polls under the banner
Of party dominated by corporate
Serious Charges.
Charges Of a serious nature continue
to be made against delegates to the
present convention. This afternoon John
a. Jones of Gowganda, Ont, was &C
cused of being an embezzler of moneys
belonging to the Hibbing, Mimi, local.
from which he was later expelled. The
accusation was made by James Kirwan,
former secretary Of the federation.
Jones case was made special order of
business for tomorrow morning.
Practically the entire day was taken
up with the reading of officers reports,
which showed the organization TO be in
excellent condition as to membership
and finances, and free from strikes,
with the exception Of those recently au-
thorfzed at Ely. New, and in Alaska.
Secretary Ernest Mills report showed
that there are now 50 $50 paid-up MEM
bers. while 1900 more are being carried
by the organization; that there was a
membership gain Of about 1000 above
all losses for the year; that the receipts
of the Denver headquarters aggregated
S19S .979, and the expenditures $1S1,25S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-15

:. afraid to walk the mar
D'n, ,. Il for fear that you viii
iIHa u Incorporation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-15
Weather for Thursday.
Fair.
The Metals.

Silver, 5O5so per ounce.
Copper (cathodss), Z fS-1so per poun
Lead t4.S5 per 100 pounds.
The Seattle Republican., 1909-08-20

What a roaring farce does the Schvely impeachment
trial all to be- George C. Israel with his pouchng
pomposity and assumed profundity
Impeachment Trial Of the law, the legal qubblngs of
a Roaring Farce awyer-senators, and finally the evil
dence taking, all combined reduces
the impeachment proceedings nothing short of
ing farce with Schvey a master end John
Schvey will not be mpeached. So far the results of
the final concerned it will be different when
taken after all the evidence put than would
have been had it have been taken the first day the i'm
parchment court assembled It's game of political play
the part of those who hold the desnes Of Schve
ly in their hands The minds of both factions of the
ators and>wl be the when the is ready to
be voted upon they when it opened The Schve
ly contingent claim thirteen hand and the two
absent members being counted for and with these there
is not ghost of a chance of convicting him.
That this roaring farce is awfuly funny now, but will
result in wreckng the Republican party in this state is
the consensus of opinion among the
Quite Funny Now leading Republicans of the state
But Danger Ahead. Technically speaking, Mr.. Schively
and his attorneys contentious to
the effect that Schvely per has committed no crime
for which he should be punished may be correct but IN
the minds Of the and under official cloak persons
desiring business in the state have been bled out
of thousands of dollars and John H. Schvely was
badly mixed up the robbery that in order to keep the
good of in clean hands Mr. Schively like his
former superior should step down and out The senator
who to go the theory, the people be damned,
1T and propose do like even if it defeats
the Republican party is wrecng the Republican party
and absolutely certain of bringing it to defeat voting
time round
In ratifying the income tax resolution pending
The Seattle Republican., 1909-08-20

In ratifying the income tax resolution pending
before Congress all but of the Democrats of the house
of representatives of the eleventh
Rich Democrat legislature of the state of Wash
Against Income Tax. ington voted with the Republi-
f. cans. One of the two did not
favor the proposition and for greater than be-
cause himself very rich and if it becomes the law Of
the land would few dollars extra taxes for him.
In this particular Democrat is a Democrat the world
over he is always willing and anxious to tax the other
fellows property but always be found among the
tax dodgers when it to paying taxes on his own
property Representative Fasworth is estimated to be
worth something like quarter of million dollars and
The Seattle Republican., 1909-08-20

The following, which appeared last week in the
Fremont (Seatte) Colleague, shows how Judge Root is
regarded by his neighbors
fWhen Col Blethen, editor of the Times testified
before the legislative committee that he respected Judge
Root and did not believe there dishonest hair in his
head he voiced the sentiment of the people of this neigh
borood where Judge Root and family have lived during
the past five years. and where he has the confidence and
esteem of everybody who knows him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19
SALT LAKERS WAKING
UP TO REALTY VALUES
Still Another Instance of Big
Money Made by Out
slider.

The statement recently made OF the
wonderful advance in the value of real
estate made hero within the past few
years, and the fact that capitalists from
other cities arc securing locations Of
property and selling them again TO Salt
Lake City investors, caused a STIR In
real estate circles Friday, and the sng-
Gestion was made by several dealers
that if investors here learned of what
was being done there might be boom
IN real estate.
A prominent dealer. discussing this
prospect, said that there seemed little
fear of such an event in the immediate
future OF account of the fact that the
increase In population aud commercial
Importance of the city had increased
greatly within the past few years and
had outstrippcd the growth in realty
values. At the present time, therefore,
prices Of real property were SIMPLY
seeking their legitimate level The
main thing which required comment.
however, Il was said, was the curious
fact that Salt Lake investors should
have been so slow III realizing that there
must he an increase in vaIuo of realty
of all kinds rs tue city progressed.
Another instance Of outside investors
acquiring realty here at a low price and
holding it for raise in value was
quoted Friday by prominent real
estate dealer, a certain piece Of prop
crty on State street. between Second
and Third South. WAS offered for sale
three years ago and finally sold to a
travelling man from Los Angeles for
about 500 900. About two weeks ago
this property owner was offered $40"
coo for the property and refused TO
sell. The dealer then said: Ap-
parently. Salt Lake investors have lust
begun to wake up and Try to secure
some OF the property which has been
lying on tho market for long time,
increasing in value simply according TO
the natural increment, which 1T received
from the increase in prosperity of the
CITY ;:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-19
DETECTIVE INSTINCT
NIPS SCHEME IN BUD
Police Sergeant Spears Pre-
vents Smuggling of Yen Shee
Into Jail.

The detective instinct OF A. A
Spears, police sergeant, prevented the
smuggling of 80 cents worth Of ''yon
shcc,' the scTapings of an opium pipe.
into the Jail on Friday for Edna For
rest, who had been identified by c. w.
Dyer. IL Chicago cattlcman, as one OF
three negro women who robbed HIM OF
$1S5 on Thursday uight.
Sergeant Spears thought that what
was apparently sachet bag in the For
rest woman s purse had "A peculiar ap-
poarance. Being n thoroughly ''house-
broke family man, he conld not re-
member ever TO have seen one Just like
it before. So he took it to John Hempel,
acting chief of police, and Lieutenant
r. d. Shannon, They began taking the
thing apart. Yard after yard of silk
ribbon. the outer ones being saturated III
perfume were unwrappcd and IN the
center was found Il piece of silk holding
the "yen shee. ~
The Forrest woman did not get her
purse, although she was calling loudly
for il.
The Forrest woman aud her compan-
ions. Esther Neil and Jessie Mack, were
held under bonds of $1,000 each, after
they had pleaded not guilty to grand
larceny before Judge J. NJ. Bowman in
the city court in the afternoon. The po-
lice believe that they will be able TO
obtain a conviction, especially in the
case of the Forrest woman, iuasmuch
as her companions advised her to tell the
truth aud let them 20 free.