davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Dec. iG.-t'losc. Dealers
WHO expected enough selling ~ whsa,
10 cause an tarly decline ON Monday
were disappointed. Tor demand was
greater than supply. and the market
ruled strong. Liverpool was highAr
early in the dan. hat there was not
were working badly all day and local
dealers were kept Very much In the
dark As 10 reasons for price changes
The shortage in receipts Tor the week
was reflected i'm q heavy decrease IN
the vls. bic supply Corn and oats We're
very strong. Bad weather Tor a long
time has made IL imposs iblc TO deliver
corn I'm good condition The market
Eeld strong an day and closed with an
advance OF "a IN cash wheat, = IN
May. and lc IN July
s1ef. May opened With an advance *
1c at : 20, and moved - 10 81 90 July
opened at 81 o. gained - and closed
at sl04, No white sl.2A
coarse sgain quotations Corn-ca al
No q ] car az 6lc, closing 81 81 iar,
No Q yellow ear at ole, 1 at &c. l
oste-standard car at 4sc, at
46iec M Q white. 454,c.
Rye-Cash No ]. 16iac
HeanS-Cash. s. o.: January 500
clover seed Prime spot 50. Mar, n.
s. ~. sample 20 bags AZ $3.50. - at
So at s. prime alsike. SIS, sam
ples. aistke - bags at so.
Mondny Included ! toO bhls or flour. >
cars OF wheat IS OF corn. and s Of oats.
withdrawals were $3.50 bu of oats. and
1n-S bu Of rye Stocks are 555.5 23 hu
OF wheat i7O.5l0 bu OF corn. 1898 bu
~ oats. 40 bu OF barley, and 1919
bu ~ rye
worlds wheat exports last week, . q
sl..uop bu. year ego. 1.Il2 900 bu.
Visible supply changes. Wheat. Z o
SIS npo hu. decrease, corn f.45t.o9p hl
IL reaee. oats I.251.ooo bu decrease.
Wheat ON passage > ,a2f,0oo ha dc
crease
Wheat in Liverpool closed ieN1ftd.
and corn 2. n "a higher
Receipts OF wheat 1T - Louis. 80 600
bI wear ago. 9600 bu
Receipts Of wheat at Kansas CITY
were a. cars against $50 year ago.
Minneapolis received 2s5 cars OF
wheat, AGAINST $40 = year ago. Duluth
reccif I'D 81. against GO, and Winnipeg.
$50 against go year ago
Wheat receipts at primary points
M0udas. 81 600 hu; year ago, 1853 300
bu.
cue tt.O.
CHICAGO Icc. l3.-Wheat opened
,. - i4c higher all around Corn =
10 10 up There was q pig general
rush OF buyiug. Oats active and sc
higher. offerings were not equal 10
tho demand Provisions shade lower
on the heavy run OF hogs.
Anon==Mheat advanced sensationaily
and held the higher price. Corn was
excited and sharply higher. May touch r
fug g.. oats strong and higher In
syiapathY with M otter grains.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
Eive skaters o. 10.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec Five
deaths resulted from The inauguration
cf the Joe skating season YESTERDAY IN
DIS state and New Jersey Four oi
fhe victims Hore BOYS VINO venifrcd
on thin ice and the firth father who
vas drowned after res uing his 70
,ear.old son from similar fate
The victims were Charles Bell
aged 30 years drowned a; Camden. y
J.. VIM. Wease. aged IA years. and
Robt. Glunt. aged is years. drowned
az williamsport, Pa; Stanley Shenk
aged ls. and Harry Hoefel. AGED "a
years. drowned Mt Lancaster. Pa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
CuICACO pRODuCE.

CHICAGO, Dec -Eggs-Extras.
agi5c. prime firsts. 2gc nrsts. - II C,
Hutter-Creamery extras. 33c, frsts.
2gc. dairy. extras. csc: hrsts. 24Ac.
161161.c. daisies. i61 "A
young Americas, l6a i6i4c. Live poul-
try-Turkeys, lie. fowls, lsc. spring
chickens, l3c. ducks. l3a iie. geese, 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
Quotations By Hayden. stone & Co:
LLLukh I.AIN L-lnae
(b)BId. (s)Sold (x)Split.
f.nu t-nD

TOLEDO. o.. bee. i3.-Wheat--Cash
and bee 81 % May, SIS: July. slo4.
Corn-Cash and Dec. G5 i2c; May. Csc,
July, s. ~ Oats-Cash ana Dec, iG u
May ~ iac. July. 1880 No. >.
7sc. No 8. zoe. cloverseed Cash and
Dec s912Ig Feb s92a, March $3.50
Prime alStke SSl5 Prime timothy.
SIS5 Oi, butter eggs and has, uu-
changed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14

The value OF vanadium as a steel
alloy II due 10 its removal Of oxygen
and nitrogen. its union In a. solid solu.
ton with the iron and its formation OF
carbides that increase the strength
of the steel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

DETROIT Dee. IS TIP Wissabick-
on. 10 a m saturday Munro. william
Mills noon, l. Wallace, - T. m. ,
Susquehanua. , 20. Honduras . Thom-
a. Barlum, o. Bennington.
Down. Lehtgh. ] p IN. SATURDAY.
Ma4ch Chunk 4.20 Fleetwood and
barge la. barge l&l. . SO, Winnipeg
6.te. Scu4ylkil. $40
SegGip HaCkett. ID 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14

So many Hre-damp explosions have
occurred recently I'm German coal
mines that the government has sent q
commission TO Belgium 10 study the
preventive measures in use there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
Appies--E0c TSl per on. yl5o13 Dbl.
western box appIes SEIZE box.

App'es--toca sl per gu: .l.5oSs Dbl.
western box apples S...ShtS box.
Peaus-bried Lima. lac 10
tabbsEr-Sl 10Q LIS bbl
IauIiiower-Sl 80 doz
Chec.e--Mc gan full cream. 10 &c:
cream ,V ise. sshweitser Fancy. sie ID.
Conee-PackaSe coffee. *it25y 100
California Fruits-Pear.. s2.5o&3 per
box: grapes. 81 5oYi7a e3S
Chestuuts-Spanlsh 1l0c ID.
COMMUNICATIVE u $50 bu; ss173s
Dat---Perslans. sGsnc; Fards 90
eiac 10.
Dressed cnlve'-tancy. io9iic:
Dressed Hogs-Lieht. logl0t2e,
heavy. 949i2c 10.
Fis.-Imported. new. ll@I4c ID: Cal.
Fiour-Michisa patents. in WOOD
1855: clear, $3.50; rye -four. s4eS bo1:
coarse eorSinessl. ssz. corn and oai
chop $3.50 coarse middilnss. 1851:
Finsn Haddie--ill : q nc 10.
Fresh Nesss..le' - 5ucqmeers not no,
house, sgIoc 10. radishes. hot house,
20 a 25c doZ. wax btans. 50 per hamper
beets. i5c bu; rutabagas. 80 u iOc; Hub
toes So 70. per i;,hasket crate; not
house tomatoes. zoe 10.
Grspes-Concords. 4-lb. lac: Cataw
bas ALB. l29 lSc. Malagas' 10000
Grape Frun-,3sc9s.75 box.
Honey-Fancy white, lSWltc 10: m
Der I0Illc: extracted. 69bAc 10.
Hny-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay in car
Sta 3 3 30 DsitGs 80 esv s1'sSi
oat straw: $500 tor.
lae. 1 No green eu ife 10. green Toe:
green gre 40. i, i5c, NO. 2. lli.s ealf
s s1ssh. no no. l. lse no &c. i5 5sc no sa
hides. No /. s3i5 No. !. s2.s5. sheep
skins. TO wool. soe aslso
h has..-y Nsi.S esr 800 900 0i' 'a
Lcmon.-Galiforhi s525a5so.
Maple susnr--l0g lie per 10.
MushrOOms--50 " soc ID.
Oranges-Caiifornia navels, S2.750
box: Floridas. s2g25o box.
ouion>-Mi chigan. % zoe bu; new
| Spanish. $40 per crate.
Oiis-Raw linseed, sc: boiled In
sec i, 6oc gal. less per cent for cash
In 10 days. diamond headlight kero-
SIC gal
Pro,i.ion.-Mess pork. .s2s: family
.Soui;der.,a isse; picnic hams. iass:
bacon. 1874 q ic; lard u tierces. +iac;
| PinenppIes-s2W doz
Poultry-Hens. l2Q13c Id; springs.
13914c lb; geese. liWl2c lib; ducks
l4@141c Id; turkeys, young. 1b4l5c
I ID dressed hens. 134i+c 10; springs.
ll4414hc lb geese 129l3c ID: duckA
l5c ID: turkeys, lG01ic To-
POtntocs-t,ar lots. bulk. SO G36c blu.
bags. S4i0c per bu.
| !, ,Rabbits-s2 doz
sweet Potatocs-Jerseys, kiln dried.
ls1.a5 crate; illinois. si25 bu, SO Dbl.
| sugar--Crystal dominoes, S195. Eagle
J tablets, 5000 cut loaf. $50 cubes
/ $685. XxXX powdered. $3.50; standard
| powdered $3.50. graduated, extra
! coarse. IS so: graduated, fine. In bulk,
| $40; graduated In 26-lb. cotton bags.
t5.45. Michigan granulated. 80 20: dia-
mond A. $3.50. confectioners A, S6.26;
No. !. $3.50: No z. $50: No. 2. :sssss.
No. z. 1913; No. 8. 1910; No. 3. 500
No. 10, 1855; No. IL. Sass. No. Is. sA.ss
| per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter - Creamertes. extras 33c;
firsts. &c. dairy butter. &c, packing
stock 22izc per ID.
EKEs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included 2Slac doz. Receipts on Mon
daN. lsJ Cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFF NIO--OpenIus.
DuuuIug A ste,ens' tive stock Report

81 FFALO. Dec. IA Special Cat
tie Receipts 100 ears. slow. logs
Receipts I0J cars lower. heavy, s. 500
SO workers.. $50 ~ $50. pigs. SO.
She T. and Lambs Receipts 80 cars. ac-
tive. ktst lambs sN.pnff : 80, year LINKS.
s5,,., AZ Z 80 Wrtners. 500 SIS. ewes,
x,a,2s CaiVes-Sb0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14

SAt-LT STE MARIE. Mich Dec 10
tip Port Coiborn. . y m. SaturdaN +.
North Wind. Minneapolis, $50; Della
ware. $40 a. H.. sunday.
Down. New York. 3 , nI-. SATURDAY.,
Mapietou. Haddlngton, a. Harmonic 5.
CoilinRwood William Brown, 10.
Shaug hncssA. mtGn!gEt, WlnOna, $50,
HPhard Stearn, Neepa wah. go.
Roenester. BnfAlo. II. YUM, noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
NEM AnHk Mn>EAA

NV YORK. Dec l2--Tro.yF on can
H.. time money "a FOR slS months
l,ar silver London. - 3-lG. New York
52N,, Demand sterling. SiS7.15.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14

A government prize OF $4,000 and
public subscription of a similar
mount have been offered in Australia
Tor the invention OF a h1'"s machine
.or military purposes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
Markets and Finance

7S5 sheep and lambs -Recelpts io.v
00O. Toe lower natives. $500 a. >. -,
western. s3.isMj.so, lambs, native
So . II 5 SO. western, sa.ta ~ 80.
CLEVELAND.
Glen ELANp. q, Zee. lG.-liogs-
Receipts 5000. 80 - Zoe lower, medi
ums and MIXED. $3.50; workers., $500
y 20, pigs ard lights. sfinm Nla cat
tie Receipts % cars 10 10 lac lower
Lambs Receipts 20 cars, "a. CalN q
-Istceipts 500. sass top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14

BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times hY Hayden.
stone Il Co. ii6-ls Griswoid-st
Open. High. Low. Noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
aS2s. Caives-Sbg
I.ANT al IL AID--( Insc

EAST Bt Mo, y Y. l'ec. H.
Cattle Receipts 200. easy CnFt~t mas
.rlftp Sr,uffs.g,t export stocks. $50
nG91. shippers. s5.4oHG.l0. bat ehers.
g. ousao. hsifcry s3H5..5, cows.
sIs5Ms.25. buiis. S3m milcn cows
ou active. common SGHlo. Sheep and
l.tmbs Receipts $1,000 active, lambs,
g. sUFf So. canada lambs, N.25n 500;
NDaritags s6M sheep. - 5hM . -.
Receipts lS.10o. luwer. workers.,
ss.4UFI = 30. pigs, So
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14

CHICAGO. Dec. I3-Cattle-Eeceipt
a. 600 iu 20 zoe lower. beVcs. ga 50,
TeNas 81 >0u 40. westerns. St1Sn = /.
stockers ana .eederr, III ~ p 30 Covs
So Hogs Receipts * 00O good 10c
lower light. SO f5. miNed. SSo5I
SIS hoavr ss151 $50. roGgh. ysfan
s.so, yorksrs. ,s.sS o 80, pIss. S6,2Qg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-14
NEW YORK. COTTON.

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden,
Stone X Co. opening
4 Al IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-08
Marvellous Prescription For
All Stomach Distress.

psioi-e and be glad ye army Of ner-
..,rs wrecks and dyspeptics.
n more will YOU need to exclaim In
chat hopeless tone, "Oh, my poor old
stomach .-.,--
For F. O.. Schramm has a prescription
hat turns old stomachs into new ones
- sour stomachs into sweet ones in a
week.
There's happy days ahead for you
and for YOUR poor old flabby, tired out
.+,-,srb If YOU lust won't be obstinate.
inst 60 10 r. O.. Schramm today, lay
Sov-, 30 cents and say 7 want a box
~ Nfi-a-ra tablets made from the most
successful prescriptions for Indigestion,
-starrb of the stomach and all stOm-
srb distress the medical profession
has ever known.
And lust take one or two tablets with
or after meals for a few days and then
n Won don't agree with us that Mi-o-na
Is a marvellous prescription tell F. C..
srbrsmm and he will give YOU your
money back. Wen leave it to your
sense Of fairness whether that's a
sauare deal or not.
Ni-o-na tablets promptly relieves
bslchIng hsaviness, pain i'm stomach,
heartburn. sour stomach. foul breath.
and coated tongue. Give them a trial
and chuckie with pleasure. Mi-o-na is
sold by leading druggists everywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-08
Oqden Briefs.

James c. Thomas has brought suit in
the district court for divorce from Leta
G Thomas upon the ground of desertion.
Last evening at the Methodist church.
henry a Buchtel, former governor of
Colorado, delivered an address on Roose-
welt. There was a large audience to
greet Mr. Buchtel who was introduced by
Governor WAlam STry.
Chief Of Police Thomas E Browning
left yesterday afternoon for Buffalo. y.
\, TO attend the annual meeting of the
National Association of Chiefs of Police.
Mr.. Browning will deliver an address on
What Shall We Do With the Habitual
Drunkard?"
John Hester, aged 50 years. and en-
pioyed in the bill-postiEg gang of a cir
Gus that IS now billing this city. is at the
Ogden general hospital suffering with a
compound COmminuted fracture Of the left
leg, which he received in a runaway yes
terday morning al about 10 O'Clock
At the session OF the county commits
sloners yesterday afternoon the appoint
ment of John +. Cummins as deputy sher-
nf. 10 serve without compensation. was
confirmed Road Commissioner John
Childs reported to the board that portions
of the county road in Weber canyon near
the Horseshoe bend had been washed out
by high water. He was ordered 10 pro
coed with the repaid work as quickly as
possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-08
PRESS ASSOCIATION HITS
HIGH SPOTS OF PROVO
Newspaper Men Inspect Temperance
Conditions and Make Investments
in Fruit Lands.
Especial to The Herald.)

Provo, June Thirty members of
the Utah Press association ran the
gantlet of the feeble-minded at the state
mental hospital today and were dis
charged as comparatively harmless. The
test as to their mental condition fol-
lowed their action in deciding to seek a
uniform rate for legal advertising in
stead Of following the recognized rule
of all the traffic will bear The visit
to the mental hospital was interesting
as a glimpse into the future for many
of those present.
Immediately after arriving in Provo
/ the newspaper men made a critical test
of all the beverages kept in stock at
/ the Commercial club to see if the pro-
hibition precepts of this model city were
being rigidly adhered to. The results
of this test we're eminently satisfactory
and satisfying to all concerned.
While still imbUed with the spirit of
this stimulating process the visitors
made CAREFUL inspection of the beau
/ tiful fruit lands lying on the east bench.
and several purchased large ranches at
fancy figures. 1t is understood they
viii devote their attention to peaches
/ during most of their leisure time Later
/ il was learned from W. II. Ray, who en-
/ gineeTed this feature, that most of the
/ transactions were in the nature of op-
| tiOns and that no real money changed
hands.
The automobile trip was continued
| to the Hieslet hotel in Provo canyon.
where a trout dinner was served. This
/ excellent Tepast was slightly marred by
an attempt on the part Of T. L. Holman
! of Bingham to Slip a cream pie into
his pocket while unObserved by the pro-
I It,.
occurrence are withheld at the earnest
request of the officers of the associa-
ton.
In the evening a Dutch lunch was
served at the Commercial club. James
Glove presided in the triple capacity of
postmaster, POSTMASTER and roastmas-
ter. Tt was a dizzy affair Farley p.
Jensen, handicapped by a somewhat shy
and retiring disposition, presented an
eloquent plea for higher ideals and
more dignified bearing in the news
paper profession.
Then followed a long program of
tOasts, notable for the inteIligence and
discrimination displayed in handling the
various topics. One of the more mo-
mentous questions discussed was why
drink beer when whisky contains a
much larger percentage of alcohol"
~ 1'iiiS SouAAtClieiiOS anu CueS-
terfieldian manner Of D. p. Felt were
remarked upon as one Of the distinct
features Of the occasion.
In a lucid interval the associat ton
adopted resolutions thanking Mayor
Decker, ". H. Ray. W. n. RoyIance.
the Provo members Of the association.
and the Commercial club for the hospi-
table entertainment accorded the visit
Ors.
Another resolution was adopted con-
demning the practice of the United
States postoffice department in print
ing the home address of business firms
on stamped envelopes without adequate
compensation. It was cOntended that
this creates unfair competition for job
| printers.
The next meeting will be held in
Bingham
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-08
CONTRACT DOCTORS.
Eminent Physicians Advocate the
Plan for Wase-Earners.

Atlantic City. \. J.. June 7-Eminent
physicians advocated contract practice"
Dy physicians before the American Acad-
envy Of Medicine at their closing meeting
TODAY as a solution for the problem Of
securing proper medical attention for
wage earners at small cost.
. me plan presented favors small month
~ payments by clients Of the contract
physician, who is expected to attend them
IN case of illness without charge. DR.. T.,
Benedict of Buffalo claimed that under
the present system. the poor. unable to
pay doctors bills. often delay calling a
physician until the disease is beyond eas1-
cure. He claimed that the contract pbv-
stefan plan would also secure the doc
tors against loss by unpaid bills and guar
antee the young physician living in
come.
James H. Mcbride Of Pasadena, Cal
was elected president tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-08
PITTSBURG MEN WHIP,
TAR AND FEATHER WOMAN

Pittsburs, June Fifteen masked man
took MOllie Ridge from her home in a
suburb early today. stripped and beat her.
dressed her in tar and feathers and threw
her into a stream H. Q. Wright who
was in the house with the woman was
given like treatment
Such incOnvenient apparel as tar and
feathers did not apparently prevent the
pair appearing before Justice Mexican
later IN the dav TO swear out warrants
for their unSentle callers
As result, five men were arrested to-
night. including a brother-in-Iaw Of
Wright The woman insists other war
rants viii be issued. She had been
warned previously several times to leave
the suburb but could not see until TODAY
why she should.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-08
New Llauor Ordinance.

ogden City is to have a new liquor or
dlnance that will be almost identical with
the salt Lake ordinance adopted q few
weeks ago The new ordinance was in
trOduced in the council last evening. 1t
IS the same as the Salt Lake ordinance in
regard 10 the closing hours, wine rooms
and selling liquor TO minors and females.
Inc new ordinance increases all the Ii
censes. The retail license is increased
irom 800 to 1913 per quarter. The whole
sale license from $50 to $3.50 The whole
sale and retail license from $3.50 to $500.
Inc manufacturers license from 500 A.
SSj1 The manufacturers agent license Is
500 and brokers' license $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-08
IRON MANUFACTURERS
EXPECT BOOM TIMES

Pittsburg. June From a canvs Sc
made today of the principal iron and steel
manufacturers. il is apparent that a wave
of prosperity equal TO any experienced in
this country is about 60 take place.
The plate and plate department of the
National tube works at Wheeling, W. Va.
will begin opera tons tomorrow rnornins
double turn. giving employment to 4O0
men, who have been idle since Novem-
Der. 1907.
Announcement was made TODAY of the
following orders: 165 600 tons steel rssis.
1000 freight cars; 800 steel passenger cars
and 100 locomotives. -
According to steel manufacturers Of
P1ttsburg. boom times will be here in
their fuliness by Oct J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-08
HAVEMEYER TURNED TRICK.

New York, June 7.-Evidence that the
late H .. Havemeyer. formerly president
Of the American Sugar Refining company.
issued orders by which 8 loan of 81 go COO
was made to the Pennsylvania Sugar Pc
timing company was introduced today IN
100000 damages from the American
company. 1t was through this loan. the
Pennsylvania company alleges. the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company obtained con-
troll and was enabled to discontinue the
operation of the Pennsylvania comr{anv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-08
Blind School Commencement.

The commencement exercises of the
state school for the blind were held at
that institution Iast night. They were
largely attended. and the principal ad-
dress was made by Governor Spry 4
pleasing program was rendered by the
Students Music was furnished by the
ollnd orchestra Miss Maud Nav Bah
cock of the board of trustees delivered
the diplomas to the class
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-08
FLOODS DELAY ALL
TRAINS FROM EAST
lsnecial to The HeraldD

Ogden. June T-On account Of high wa
ter in Weber canyon as well as at other
points along the line of the Union Pa
cifie railroad all trains from the east
were from six to eight hours late arriv-
ing in ogden tonight While no serious
trouble. has been encountered. great eau
ton has been observed and all trains
are running on a slow schedule. The Los
Angeles Limited train from the east. due
at 6:35 p. .In., viii not arrive until 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-08
DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.

Springfield, Mo. June 7.-Suspecting
that his wife had made an appointment
with Robert Sellers, a young business
man, to meet him at a department store
here, Walter W Eddington today fol-
lowed her to the store. and when he
found the couple talking together in an
aisle fired two bullets from a revolver
into Sellers head. Sellers probably will
die. Eddington surrendered. The shoot
ing caused a panic in the store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-08

o clock in the morning All other trains
We're running on about the same scheG-
The Overland Limited train from the
west, due in Ogden at $50 in the after
noon. was five hours late. The cause
OF the delay was at Winnemuccs, New.
where a big sulphur warehouse which lay
close TO- the track had burned and de-
stfos ed several hundred feet of track.
As the sulphur occupied several hours in
burning and the heat from the same had
twisted the rails out of shape. the South
srn Pacific had to have a shOO-fly track
built around the fire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-08
viii Contribute Probably $4,000.

That about loo will be contributed for
the G. A. r. encampment at Salt Lake.
by the city council of Ogden and commits
sloners of Weber county seems to be as
sufed. AT a session of the council last
night the question of making the apprO-
priation came before the body but no
action was taken, and a special meeting
viii be held on Wednesday evening to
consider the appropriation. The county
commissioners had the matter of making
an appropriation under Amusement and
VIII undoubtedly make a favorable report
next Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-08
NOT A GOOD BAPTIST.

Chicago. June Professor George Bur
man Foster. professor Of theology al the
University Of Chicago. was denounced as
an undesirable member of the Baptist
denomination, and his withdrawal from
the Baptist church and the University of
Chicago was demanded by speakers at the
weekly meeting of the Chicago Baptist
ministers conference here TO-DAY The
criticism Of Professor Foster was based
on his views on religion. particularly as
10 the divinity OF Jesus Christ. as ex-
pressed in his new book. The Function
Of Religion 90