davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. April /. Orders to sell
wheat poured In from all directions to-
day andS caused a sharp break. Stop
loss unloading was a feature. with shorts
the only buyers. Big receipts northwest
and weather Of a seasonable kind to pro-
mote growth led spectators to ignore
an advance at Liverpool due to a
falling off there in the amount OF
wheat on hand. Besides. world ship
ments were in excess of what had
been looked for, and harvest reports
from India were against the bull side Of
the market. The opening was 3s lower
to "a up. May started at 1.O2% to 1.O25s,
varying from u down to a like advance,
dropped to 1.O1 and reacted to 1.01ss.
Efforts to realize profits were so general
in the corn crowd that the market could
not Withstand the pressure. Wheat weak
ness too, tended to give prices a setback.
May opened y to Is higher at 70 to 75iz.
sagged to 7411a745t. and rallied to 20.
Holders Of oats showed eagerness to Sc
cure returns The prevailing idea was
that the wet weather, although bullish.
afforded owners an advantage which
should be made the most of. May started
1-i6 higher at 55, tumbled to 543s, and re-
covered to b4Aa54Ts.
Eight cents for hogs. the highest price
in long time, sent provisions upward.
but weakness of grain acted as a drag.
Initial sales were at 21x to 171s advance.
with July options 1890 to 17.65 for pork,
1905 for lard and 9.S7Is for ribs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 2Justice Wright.
In re lunacy Of Patrick Mungavin.
jeremiah Murphy. Charles Moran. Lewis
Weaver and Charles Straub: committees
authorized to invest certain sums; attor-
ney, F. A. Fenning.
In re Gulieima E. Breed: time to file
exceptions to auditors report extended.
Wheatley agt. Wheatley: pro confesso
ordered; plaintiffs attorney, George c.
Gertman.
Spellmau agtrFisher; trustee authorized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. April 1.-Fiour-steady
and unchanged.
Wheat-Commission houses unloaded a
lot of long wheat this morning on reports
of generally favorable crop conditions,
causing a break of a cent in prices; May,
1.07a1 .0S1t.
Pork-Firnl. -
Beef-Firm.
Lard-Steady.
Raw sugar-Quiet: muscovado, 50 test,
80 test. 8.61.
Refned-Easy.
Petroleum-Steady.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Tallow-Quiet.
Hay-Steady.
Hides-Steady.
Leather-Firm.
Butter-Firmer: receipts, 1919 tubs;
creamery specials, 31ha32; extras, 81;
first. 30aSOh: seconds. 29a29ls; thirds,
prime. 27a2o: common to fair, 24a26;
process, specials, 27a27k; extras. 26h;
first, 25a25h: seconds, 24a241s; factory
current make. first, 25a251s; seconds, %;
packing stock, current make, No. 2. %;
Cheese-Firm; receipts. 955 boxes;
state, whole milk. held. white or colored.
specials, 1871; do. average fancy. 19a19k !:
do, undergrades. 1shals%; state. whole
milk, current make, white or colored.
average fancy. 1s4a1s1a; do, undergrades,
171ka1s: daisies. fall and earlier makes.
best, 1911; skins, 4a15
Eggs-Irregular; receipts. 1924 cases;
fresh gathered. extras. 22k a23; firsts,
21a22: seconds. 20Aa20k: dirties, 20;
checks, 10; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery whites. fancy large,
new laid. 24Ha25; do. selected whites.
fair to good, 23a24; western gathered
whites, 22a24; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery browns, 22h a23; do.
gathered brown and mixed colors. Fl ha
Ia1L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01

DISTRICT COURTJustice Barnard.
In re opening Of alley in square
2843: order requiring necessity for al
ley to be shown.
In re extension of Hobart place; or
der of publication.
In re opening Of alley in square 1856 (;
jury accepted.
Metzger agt. Kelly; substitution Of
parties ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01

CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justice
Barnard
Schaeffer agt. B. o. r. r.. Co.; con-
tinued for the term: plaintiffs attorney.
w. J. Lambert; defendants attorney.
George E. Hamilton.
In re estate of Sarah e. Zepp: on
trial; caveator's attorney, T. L. Jeffords;
caveatee's attorney. Arthur Peter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01
BALTIMORE.


opec1dI DlFpdtcH 10 I NE otal'
BALTIMORE, Md, April 1.-Wheat-
Easier; spot contract 1.01 "; spot No.
2 red western, 1.02k; April, 1.01 "
May. LOB: receipts, 40 bushels; southern
by sample, So
Corn-Firmer; spot contract, 75A
March. 75A; steamer mixed, 1917; re,
ceipts, 1892 bushels: exports. 94,212
bushels: southern white corn, 75a78;
southern yellow corn, IS.
Oats-Strong and higher: No. white,
60ka61; standard white, 60a601s; No. 3
white, 591za60
Rye-Nominal; No. 2 western domestic,
9sa99; receipts. Lass bushels
Hay-Firm; No. I timothy, $3.50 bid
No. / clover mixed. %. 50a24.O0.
Grain freights-Quiet; steam to Liver
pool, per bushel. 41sd April; Cork for
orders, per quarter, y, h April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL April CLOSING: Wheat
Spot steady; No. red western winter,
IS Sd; futures strong; May. Is 10ssd;
July, Is It'd; October. Is AID.
Corn-Steady; American mixed, new,
6s I'D; old, IS 1914; new American kiln
dried, IS It'd: futures strong; May, IS
It'd; September, 5s SID.
F1our-Winter patents, 29s Cd.
Hops in London (Pacihc coast). So
15sa210 15s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01

to collect insurance.; plaintiffs attorneys.
George G. Gertman and John ddout; de-
fendant's attorneys, F. 8. Hill and w. u.
Gardiner.
Blanford agt Blanferd: guardian ad
Item appointed; plaintiffs attorney. l.
J. Mather: defendants attorneys, J. Is.
I.arner and J. H. Stewart.
Clark agt. Carusi; guardian ad iite;n
appointed: plaintiffs attorneys, Blair q
Hillyer; defendants attorney. ]. ]. OAR
lington.
Grinder agt Richardson: trustees au-
thorized to make sale Of real estate and
reference to auditor; plaintiffs attorney,
J. ]. Darlington; defendants attorney.
George E Hamilton.
Magruder agt. Drury; trustee ordered
to sell rights Of Georgetown Gas Light
R. Wilson and Samuel Maddox: defend
ants attorney, ]. Enos Ray.
Pope agt Pope; guardian ad Item ap-
pointed; plaintiffs attorney, w. A. Lee;
defendants attorney. L. S. johnson.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Stafford.
Newburgh agt. Warder: certified to CIR
H. Adriaans; defendants attorney. J.
Wilmer Latimer.
Keys agt Anacostia and Potomac River
Railroad Company; on trial; PLAINTIFF s
attorney, w. G. Gardiner; defendants at
torney, George P. Hoover.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. SJustice Gould.
Rankin agt. Collins; verdict for defend
ant; time to file motion for new trial
waived; judgment on verdict for defend
ant; appeal noted; bond. 81, 600; PLAINTIFF s
attorney, A. s. Worthington; defendant
attorneys, Douglas, Baker, Ruffln &
Obear.
Second National Bank agt. Block; leave
to withdraw AFFIDAVIT of defense: judg-
ment under seventy-third rule for 3.047 3S
plaintiffs attorneys. w. F. Mattinsly &
Son; defendants attorneys, Darr. Peyser
& Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01

If you want work read the want coll
SnnR0 81. Tko 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01
CRIMINAL COURT NO. Justice A

United States agt. Robert II. Pal
ridge; false pretenses, on trial; ATTIC
neys, A. A. Birney and e. L. Gies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-01

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land, increasing cloudiness, followed by
rain late tonight and Tuesday; cooler
Tuesday afternoon; moderate east to
south Winds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
LITTLE CHANGE IN
STRIKE SITUATION

Six hundred smclter hands, iuclud.
ing 400 strikers, made idle by the
forced closing of the plant. were paid
off by the American Smelling and Re.
filming company at Murray Yesterday
morning. No disorder followed the
distribution of the nay checks, though
extra deputy sheriffs were dispatched
to the smelter to guard against out
breaks.
There has been no conference ar-
ranged between the strikers and the
smelter officials. c., W. Whitley,
general manager Of the American
Smelling and Refining company, is ex-
pected home from an eastern trip this
afternoon. Some definite steps towards
the solution of the predicament the
company has found itself in, because
Of the strike, will be taken soon after
his arrival. it is said, though the of
ficia's refuse to make any announce
ment of their course.
The strikers have not been declared
formally dismissed by the company
]. M. Bidwell manager at the smelter,
said last night that no such action was
contemplated and that the strikers
eonld 90 back to work any time they
desire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
DONE REPORTS ON
INSURANCE LOSSES

Willard Done, state insurance conr-
missioner, yesterday stated that the
fire loss in Utah for the year 1911
was 33 l-3 per cent. This ratio is,
according to the commissioner, lower
than the average throughout the
United States, as most other states av.
erage 40 to 40 per cent. The amount
of premiums paid the companies dur
ing 1911 amounted to S969,2S7, and the
losses paid amounted to $323, 3,179.
Mr.. Done explained that the low
ratio in this state Is due to the fact
that tho "moral' hazurd, which is the
risk due to incendiarism and criminal
carelessness, is practically lacking in
Utah. The physical hazard, which
takes into account the construction,
contents and other features of build
ing. is also less in Salt Lake than in
other cities, owing to the great breadth
Of the streets and the fact that houses
are not crowded together, The gravity
system of water supply in this city
also tends to lessen fire risk.
Mr., Done said yesterday that he was
told recently by an insurance man Of
this city that a sufficient pressure can
be developed from the reservoir at
FIRST South and Thirteenth East streets
10 throw IL stream Of water over the
Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
CHARLES SHEPHERD
WINS HIGH HONOR
Salt Lake Youth of Nineteen
Awarded Prize in Great Mu-
sical Contest.

s wire from Boston last evening TO
W. y. II. Shepherd conveyed the news
that Charles Shepherd. the second son
OF the family, had been awarded q prize
of an Sil00 piano in 4 contest of the Sc
niors OF the New England Conservatory
rs a member of the graduating class Of
1872 having heen student al the con-
servatory for the past four years. lie
Is brother of Arthur Shepherd. who has
won fame for himself and for the state
in several musical compositions and who
was for years considered Salt Lake 5
leading musician.
Charles Shepherd is only 10 years Of
age, but he has been doing piano work
since entering the conservatory that has
won the recognition of music lovers in
that center Of musical culture. Some time
prior 10 his entrance to the conservatory
five or slX years ago, he helped In com
posing the music and also acted as ac-
companist for the ilrst light opera which
Miss Margaret Whitley put on. Both OF
The young artists were mere children at
the time. but many older people were
charmed with the production and delight
ed with the young acconpanist.
A tnird son. Bert Sheppard. is also at
the New England conservatory studying
the violin, and both the young men will
oe home next month to spend the sum-
mer Arthur Shepherd is now one OF the
and is associated with Arthur Farwell of
the Farwell Publishing company which
is devoted To the publicatio OF the high
est class American music
The famous concert pianist, Harold
Bauer, was one of the judges
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
RED CROSS BENEFIT
WILL BE A TREAT
Every Indication Points to a
Capacity House Next Fri
day at Colonial.

Next Friday afternoon at 2 clock
the greatest benefit performance ever
given in Salt Lake Will take place at
the Colonial theater. given for the ben
eft OF the Red Cross society Through
tho society the money realized is to
he distributed to the Mississippi val
lev. flood sufferers and the famine
stricken In China.
One of the most striking features Of
the bill will be one act from 'The
Marriage of Kitty" one of the best
things ever presented at the Garrick
theater. Max Figman and the MEM
bers Of his excellent company will pre-
sent the act. which will be fittingly
mounted IN scenery, property and all
accessories. The members Of the Gar
rick company. imbucd with the worthy
cause in which they labor, are throw
ing their hearts into it to make the
hit of their lives.
Those who attended the fiftieth an.
nIyersary Of the opening Of the Salt
Lake theator last March and saw the
production of "Robin Hood declared
the prod uction one Of the best in years,
At the benefit will be given the quar-
tette from that splendid offering,
those participating being Mesdamees
Hazel Taylor Peery and Harold Siegel
and Messrs. George d. Pyper and Bas-
sett,
in addition there will be headline
acts from tie Orpheum and Empress
theaters. an address by Governor Will
lam Spry and the presentation of the
ra.re satirical travesty on the city com
mission, by members Of the Press club
This is one of the brightest bits that
ever emanated from the pens Of the
members of that organization and will
be found rare treat, itself an entic-
ing number for any bill.
There have been many proffers of
assistance to the committees in charge
The Salt Lake Costume company will
donate the use OF any needed costumes
or supplies the place carries
Tickets are now on sale at all the
hotels, the most prominent downtown
stores. at the different theaters and by
CORDS Of sellers directed by Mrs. w
Mont Ferry,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
ALLEGED SLAYER OF
RAINBOW IDENTIFIED

Two eye-witnesses TO the killing of
Joseph Rainbow testified yesterday in
the trial of Idellus NJ Dye, charged
with the crime, and both of the wit
nesses swore that the defendant is the
man who fired the fatal shot. Andrew
NJ. Patros and Agnes Nelson, who
were held up by highwayman. were
placed on the stand by District Attor-
ney Leatherwood Patros was the first
witness. after which John e. Mackay
Of the county engineer IS office swore
to the correctness of map introduced
III evidence, Miss Nelson was placed
on the stand during the afternoon ses~
sion Of court and was under cross-ex
animation when the hour for adjourn
ment arrived.
Both Patros and Miss Nelson told Of
Rainbow approaching the spot whore
they were being held up and of the
highwayman IS command to Rainbow TO
hold up your hands They testified
that Rainbow started TO obey the COM
mand but suddenly broke into a run
and the robber fired. They were GER
tain of the identity Of the highwayman
and could not be made to contradict or
modify the Identification of Dye.
The state probably will conclude the
introduction Of its evidence early to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
CITY AND VICINITY

F, w. CHAMBERS. state fish and
game commissioners, returned yesterday
morning from Panguitch lake. where he
went last week 10 superintend the plant
Chambers learned Of the death OF one OF
the COWS Of the elk herd in the Enclosure
on the Castro ranch in Sewer county.
A. J. DEAN of Kansas City. Mo. a di
in the city TO remain probably the rest
Of this week, Mr. Dean is making
tour Of inspection of the many hotels
In the west in which hs is Interested
having Just completed such trip through
FLORIDA.
STUDENTS OF the School OF Mines at
Boulder. Colo, were entertained at the
Commercial club for brief time last
playing several selections The young
men arc here TO go through some OF
Utsh's principal mines.
SVEN ROBERT sWENsoN Of Muir
ray, laborer. filed petition In the fed
eral court yesterday asking TO be nd
judged bankrupt. His liabilities are list
ed at S3S0-4G, and assets, exempt, s113
which is represented b. clothing and a
watch.
PAUL w. SMITH fled suit yesterday
in the Third district court against BOYER
Brothers Cons sGuction company for
sl0s5, for personal injuries received in
the explosion Of a gasoline torch while
he was In the employ OF the company
ALEXANDER PAvELLAs. IL. D..
editor and publisher. OF Eirenikos, the
Greek newspaper in San Francisco. is In
the city for few days, visiting prominent
Greeks and studying the condition OF his
couDfrymen In this region
WALTER e. HELLER, a Pullman con-
ductor OF Ogden. filed a petition In bank
Tupscy IN the FEDERAL court yesterday. He
assets as $50. all OF which he claims as
exempt
AT A MEETING yesterday of the arts
and literature committee Of the CONNER
clal CLUB. subcommittee was appointed
10 CONFER with the board Of goveronrs
or the club on new mntter.
HENRIETTA DOFFCEMYRE filed suit
Yesterday In the Third district court for
divorce. allaging that Isaac Jay Dofhe-
ute to her support.
At TIE Vermont building at s
O'Clock Thursday night the board Of
directors OF the Manufacturers Associa-
ly meeting.
Ruth FOSTER, sister OF r. Dewitt
Foster Of the Associated Press, is recov
erins from an operation for appendicitis
terday. yes
EDITH M. eIRcuMsHAW filed suit
yestorday in the Third district cou1t
asking for divorce from Butler ]. Bjr
cuinsha", on the ground Of nom support
AN IMPORTANT meeting CT tho Con-,
mercial clun's committee on mining vii
os neIo az the club headquarters this
afternoon. beginning at o'clock. ''''S
O, MYRTLE M; kiMeRouGH yesterday
yorce from Frank II. Kimorough, allen
ing cruel treatment. ee
The LOCAL board OF control Of the
HauSna Irrigation congress- will meet
AT the Commercial club next Monday
DR.. p, S. kEoGH OF Salt Lake has
accepted an appointment az consuItin o
physician al the Judge Mercy hospitaj
PRESIDENT JOSEPH r. SMITH of .be
MORMON church has returned from a
brief visit in California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
NELDEN DRUG CO. IN
RECEIVERS HANDS
Directors of Long-Established
Firm Decide to Discon-
tinue Business.

The w. A Nelden Drug company ons
OF the Oldest and largest concerns of IFS
kind In this city. is in the hands of a
receiver, Judge G. w. Morse YESTERDAY
designating George r. Ford TO assume
charge OF the company's affairs a bond
of Sis. 900 Is required of the receiver
The receivershIp closely followed the
granting OF n Judgment YESTERDAY against
the drug company In favor of o. r.
Peters for $40, ,59S 90 This amount rep
re9ents principal and interest on D note
Of $3.50 executed July TO Joseph Young
and payable on demand.
The application for receiv crship was
filed by Peters, who declared that the
liabilities of the company are S1l3,Oo0,
and its assets S160.o0o. Iic suggested
that the best interests OF the creditors
would he TO avoid the multiplicity OF
suits which would be fled when the
company proves unable 10 take UP g
large portion OF Its Indebtedness now al
most due.
Voluntary appearance was made OF
behalf OF the company By l.. r. Darling
its vice president He waived service
and time to plead and gave the consent
Of The company TO the receivership. The
court then made the appointment of Mr.
The directors Of the W, A Nelder
Drug company decided. at q meeting held
last Saturday. 80 discontinue the busi-
ncss, The company Is said to have 9
was founded In 1904 by tho late w. \
Nelden. Three years ago change oi
management was made, and since theT
the company has made some good strides
tion and rapidly increasing business
were thought TO DC too much FOR ts
present capital. Advantageous opportun!'
ties TO dispose OF the assets Of the com
had something to do with the decision
TO close the business,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
REWARD is OFFERED
FOR MISSING MAN

The police have found no trace as yet
OF Lee Monehan, who disappeared from
the Judge Mercy hospital Sunday morn
ing. He was taken TO the hospital last
week suffering from nervous break
down. Ills brother j. z. Monehan. Of
$50. West First South street. aided In
the search as much as possible yoster-
day, and last night announced that hc
would pay reward Of So for the find
Ing Of his brother for Information
leading 10 the discovery OF his where
ahouts, Mr.. Monchan WAS OF the opinion
thai his brother had wandered into the
hills and had possibly suffered a. mental
lapse. lie suggested thai the Boy
Scouts might he of service In the
search. AS Lee Monehan had once ex-
pressed 81 desire to live In downtown
rooming house, 1t was also suggested
that he might be found in one OF the
hotels ia the business district. In addi-
tion to the description printed yesterday,
Mr.. Monehan said that his brother
weighed about l3b pounds and wore a
blue suit. tan button shoes and q stiff
hat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
NEW REGISTRATION
LAW is EXPLAINED

AT the meeting of the Salt Lake
county commissioners which will be
held nearest 10 June T. IL complete list
OF registration agents for this county
will be appointed
According TO r. a. Callister chair
man OF the county Republican commit
tee those who voted at the last city
or county election will be eligible TO
vote in the November election. and that
no new registration is required for them
Under the present law. he says. the
lists arc lf-purgins''-;hat is, the
names Of those who did not vote at the
preceding election are dropped from the
register and Will not be replaced With
these persons. He says. too. that reg
istration this year Will begin early,
three days for that purpose being al
lowed In August
1t is anticipated that this years reg
istration will be heavy. in view OF the
TACT that the. election the coming au-
county and judicial candidates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07

The city hoard of education will NICE,
tonight in special session. and it Sc
thought probable taht on the conclusion
of the session many of the teachers o'
the city will DE appointed. Many prom
ised Increases in salary Will not be forth
coming. as the recommendations made al
a recent meeting OF the board would ex-
ceed the amount available for this pur-
pose.
The special meeting is called to receive
the report OF the teachers and school
work committee on tho question OF sel-
aries and the buildings and grounds
committec's report on alterations in tho
plans of the new high school building.
The bids received for construction OF the
building exceeded In amount the sum
available for the work. and the commit
tee has been bueily engaged IN making
changes 10 bring the work within the
limits OF the available funds.
One OF the principal changes to he
made in the high school building plans
will provide for a concrete instead OF a
stone basement, which will effect a saw
Ing of more than 100000.
On the approval of the committees re-
port, the clerk will oe authorized to ad-
yertise for new bids.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-07
PRICE RIVER WATER
BEING CONT ANIMATED

C, f., Emery. state sanitary Inspector,
ty. where he went the latter part OF In 81
week 10 investigate the condition of the
Price river, which was. according TO com
plants received by the state board nf
health. being contaminated by the sew
age OF Helper.
Mr.. Emery reported that the conditions
II Helper were found 10 be serious and
Ne explained TO the mayor and council
OF the town that the health Of the people
of Price. seven miles below was being
endangered by tho careirssncss Of the
people OF Helper. The city authorities
agreed tn at once pass an ordinance
looking 10 hetterment OF conditions
Other towns along the Price river that
will be asked TO protect the wafer OF
tho stream from pollution are Scoheld
and Castle Gate. though conditions at
these points are not so bad as al Helpnr