davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-30
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah
IN CONTEMPr.

As every intelligent man in the COM
munity believed it would do, the
Supreme Court has cited Judge lanes
clients, the school trustees--.n the Zane
Dyer Peters affair--to appear and show
cause why they should not be pun
ished for contempt, The only thing
that has surprised peUple in this matter
is that the court waited week before
issuing the order which appears else
where in TEE HRRALB. A more
scurriIous, scandslous and con-
temptuous paper has rarely been pre-
scented in a court than that
which WEES read lsTt Wednesday,
when the trusteeS, or more properly,
Judge Zane, Withdrew from the case
which they hadinsCstutsd and refused to
20 ahead with the inTestigation which
they had petitionrd for the privilege Of
making. The paper astonished every
body, and the second surprise came
when the court adjourned without i'm
posing the punishment which the Of
fense deserved. If such papers were
allowed to be read in court, and their
authors not held to account, it wouldn't
belong before everybody would hold
courts andGudges in the most supreme
contempt.
Notwithstanding the gravity Of their
1,,,o r,up urpaTn cannot reakrajn q
feeling OF sympathy for the trustees
Technically they are tde authors Of tAe
paper in which they announce their
Withdrawal from the case; they signed
it, it is their document and they are re.
sponsible for its charges and insiRua-
tons; but it may be doubted that they
ever read it before they saw 1t in
print. 1t is possible that they
were familiar with its contents,
but it is more probable that they were
not, and that they put their names to
it because they were teld to de so by
their attorneys. The trustees action
was formal. and inconsiderGte, while
that of the lawyers was deliberate. The
attorneys are really theones who are in
contempt, for it was they who con-
looted, wrote and read the scandalous
paper. The Law may punish the trus-
tees for getting caught in 9 trap. and
may permit the one who led them int
the box to go free, but justice would
say that the attorneys should be pun
ished fully as severely as their clients.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-30

25Oe-411o rods, with room house. city
water,s4reet cars within halt blk. 100
30025xl0 reds. " tn broom hOuss and
summer kitchen, city water. fruit
trees etc on second South. 101
lloo-bxl0 RODS small br OK house, on
North Bench. 162
2soe0-S5x165, on Third South Street, near
n In, rents for $50 pr month. 100
S300-615 xC1z rods, 5.room brick house, on
corner Six h East. 107
22o0-5xlO rods. 4-room brick barn, fruit,
exc near Liberty Park. 112
$500 -6x711 rods, corner Third West and
Third North. large house and fine
flowing well ~: 1l3
z5000-l65x3S0 feet on First South Street,
with Groom house. city wat T, gas,
ETC.. and prospective business prop
erty. lis
s5Oe-5ri0 rods, corner Fourth and I, nice
house, trees etc ~ I21
Sooo-}4xlU rods, 4room adobe house, ON
Fifth East, opposite Exposition,
154cs-z4als5 feet on West Temple, near ear
Sec nd South, prospective business
property. ~ .~s 1871
165e-5x1i rods, on Third South, with fire
orchard, nice view So AZ
UO0-10xe DIS near Liberty Park 81
t5p-3x8 reds near Liberty Park 80
1900-5X10, corner Fifth ana Streets: IS
l2sS-'x10 rods. on second Street. beanti-
fuI view 81
50'0-One whole block or North Bench ii
150O-lixl0 rods, on North Bench, fine view
of city and entire valley -
16re-l01l0 IN North Bench 5
4i00-16axsSo. on East Bench. on brow of
A-2 D.. q -. q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-30

SOME WARS ago when st. Louis pro-
possd to abolish the teaching OF German
in the public schools, q loud protest
went up, and the Germans claimed that
as they paid . large proportion OF the
taxes for the support OF the schools
their children should be taught the Ian
Guage. However, German was abel
ished and the city has since saved from
$4,000 to $50 coo year, German has
Aeen taught in the public schools of
Louisville, but it is now proposed to
abolish it. and similar protest to that
which was made in St. Louis is heard.
The country will do pretty we'll by its
children if it gives them a good English
education, and Americans will get
along in this world if they have such
education. No other than the English
language Is essential to their well-being
or success. Another language is an &C
compIishment and q luxury" rather
than necessity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-30

TEE GRANGEvILLB Udaho) Free
Press says: The members of the
Legislature whose seats we're ntested
on the ground that they had been
elected by Mormon votes, have all been
unse ated and their contestants in
stalled. It is just such high handed
usurpstions of authority that make
friends for the prosecuted Mormens
aad bring Legislatures and the mem
bers thereof into contempt. The Nor
mons may be wrong in thei- religious
beliefs. but you never can convince
them OF it by imposing disabilities upon
them and depriving them of their civil,
political and religious rights. The
average legislator in this Territory
seems to overlook the fact that the
Mormons are as much American clti-
zens as the rest of us, aud that their
religious beliefs are entitled to as much
respect as any other sect whose ad-
herents are law abiding citizens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-30
VILE DEMAGoGY.

1t wasfhought that in the case of an
insult to the American flag or to an
American citizen by foreign govern
ment, there could be but one opinion in
this country, and that to the effect that
the insult shoald be promptly resented
1t was not thought that local partisan
politics could induce an American to be
anything else than a patriot. Rerubli-
cans and Democrats have ever wed with
each other In their denunciation of
Chinese cheap labor and in efforts to
g.t rid Of the MongoIians. They Gil
this to win the affection and votes of
foreign-born citiE ne. Democrats and
Republicans take delightin denouncing
Great Britain's treatment of Ireland, be.
cause the Irish voters hold the balance
of power in several of the States.
But it is somewhat surprising to find
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-30

American newspapers opposing meas
1 ures for the vindication of American
rights il Samoa. lest offense be given
to the German-born citizens of this
country. So far the German-Ameri-
cans have on all occasions shown
themselves to be among the
very best OF the foreign. born
citizens of the United States. They
have meyer manifested the least incli-
nation to disloyalty, and their love for
the Republic has always seemed as
pure and free as that of any who have
sworn allegiance to the government.
If there is Germantown citizen whose
respect for fatherland is greater than
for America, or who wS;.uld hesitate to
~ a'S guy a. T.nerican eitss... Al
event of war with Germany, he
should be placed on the first outgoing
vessel and sent home. he is Unworthy
the trust and confidence reposed in
him. We think less of an American
born citizen who would not resent an
insult offered by Germany through fear
of alternating from his party aGerman
American vote than we do of thu Ger
man who has sworn allegiance to the
United States while he is at heart sub
jeot OF the Kaiser.
The President and Congress have but
one duty to perform in this Samoan
affair, and that is to see that the honor
of the United States and the interests
of its citizens are sustained, whatever
the effect may be on Germany or any
class of our own citizens. 1t is not
time for demagogy, and statesmen will
not recognize that there are any but
loyal, patriotic citizens in the United
States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-30

1rwAs discovered the other day that
the ministers OF Indianapolis had
formed a combination. the object of
which was to put up the price of open
ing the Legislature by prayer to S..
Nobody in the trust" would agree to
do the praying for less and the solons
had to come to terms. We admire the
ministers. A prayer, if it is worth any
thing, should be worth IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-30
LIST ofPROPERTY FOR SALE.

We have Lots from $125 to
$1,000 each in additions in the
north, east, west and south part
of Salt Lake City, which we offer
for sale on terms to suit buyers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-30
LOTS I'm
Lynch & GIasmann' S
Subdivision,

Isolated on Third North and Sewn
enth West Streets, viii besold o
the instalment PLAZA. This is a
chance for the workin gman. ~
We have a large list of Business
and Acreage Property.
Come and see us.
Our Lithograph Map of Salt Lake
City sent free on application. =
We offer as reference any bank
in the city. 1;'@
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-30

TEE DAILY HERALD ia published every
morning, Mondays excepted at The
HERALD Block, corner West Temple and
First South Streets, Salt Lake City, by The
HERALD COMPANY. Subscription price, In
advance, $1,000 per annum, post patc;
The SRMI-WEKKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
Price, in advance, $500 per year, six
months, $1.75, post paid. IS
THE SUNDAY HERALD Ii published every
Sunday morning. Price, In advance. $3.50
per Gnnum, post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS WILL confer favor by for
warding information to this ofHce when
their papers are not promptly received.
This win aid Us to determine where the
fault lies.
Az REPRESENTATIONS !! !s!!Es ERegid be addressed
p
TIE EHPATn
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

GUuLAND HOUsE.-Samuel Molser, Ia
coma; G. H. Carter, indianapolis; H. J..
Miller, Springfield, o.; R. West and wife,
sprague; Frank Yong, Sumner; L. Sam
uel, Portland; +. Kostcall, Tacoma; Fred
v. Holman, Portland; Thomas Priestley,
Fort simcoe; A. o. Egbert, Ellensburgh
T. +. Norton, Dawson, Mimi; Mrs. W.
Teller and son, Hood River; d. A. Hol-
brook, st. Paul; II. F. Martin, Proaser
7. A. Bricknell, Prosser; W. W. Potter,
M. D., Providence, r. I.
srKNER's.-sWm. B. Shaw, 81. Paul ;
N. D. weidenfeld, New York; J. Pittin-
ger, Albina, Ogn. c. A. Owen, Fort Sim
coe; G. B. TaliaieFTo, Fort simcOe; A. II.
Cadwallader, Philadelphia; !. w. VIII
kinson, Bozeman, M. t.; Ell Clussen,
St. Paul; W. H. Roberts, Cleveland, o. ;
L. s. simons. San Francisco; N. N.
Brown, Ellensburgh; A. o. Egbert,
Ellensburgh; F. N. Churchill, Chicago !;
G. W. Ashford, Chicago; 4. FitEsim-
mons, Albert Lea, MINI; +. D. Hooton,
Rochester, N. Y; 4. B. Sullivan, Seat
tie; W. H. Mitchell, Portland; N. Likins,
Minneapolis; A. X. Beasley, Tacoma ;
p. Jacobs, San Francisco; A. M. Werum,
Oakland, CAL; E. J. King, St. Paul; @.
W. Horton, New York; H. @. Reck,
Portland; VIM. Gilioil, Ellensburgh.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-02

National bank building Of this city, a
building as handsome and well con-
structed rs any in the territory, com
pleted his labors Tuesday and left for
home. Mr.. Nestor is favOrably impressed
with North Yakima, believes in its bright
future and says he will always have a
good word to say for the city and its
people.
R. W. Riggs left Monday for Fresno.
California, to take up his residence. He
has done well here having purchased the
corner he recently sold to Hon. Jerniah
J. O'Conner, Of Elmira, N. Y, three
years ago for $1,000. O'Connor will be
remembered as the noted lawyer who
placed David B. Hill in nomination for
the governorship Of New York. He paid
Mr.. Riggs 5000 for his property.
VIM. German left Monday for Spokane
Falls, where he proposes to remain. Dur
ing the past year GERMAN was an active
handler Of real estate and It is said made
quite few dollars from q start Of little
or nothing. Tie probabilities are that
he will find no point that will suit him 30
well as Yakima and will conclude soon
TO return.
TT. Norton, miller, and . man Of
means, from Dawson, Mimi, has been
lookinR over the Yakima country this
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-02
LOCAL BRRVITIEs,
All styles Of lob printinr nj Tho Il

o All ufx,la, ~ ~ .,., -.
: Am oeio" ~' printing Ut the HEl
Yakima is the WalIa Walla U,;on
80. = '.,-a ~ '''e ne" STATE II Wasl
u'
w. II. Chapman mourns the loss
his horse, which died on Monday ever
! 'ss'
! Robert +. Montgomery, Of Kittits
, county, aged o. years, died January SC
after brief illness.
w. 5. Darland and Cora z. sherwoo,
were married by Justice J. T. Armstron
oil Kittitas county, January "a.
AI,..,
ring will be given at the Opera Hous4 a,
Friday evening next BY local talent
Thu NJ d p,
o.ao -, =. : Hns'neerS along the Gas
hood and installed Harvey Reed as chief
ro. .,,,
Il, von. S-s ue~s anu value recelVec
49,. u .Sieu CASH. eau on I. u
elry.
~. u., -,
N"' Oio'he's' FARMERS Oh inc
49, oooc 80 S'I u isA'ns county
year.
A.. 49, o VI Hlen0"uls WIN c''ris
S; ~ NV" re~ enp,e on "asnlnR'on |,
plr'nuaS FeDruary H. with ball and
M, :,
Al. u"s poisoner sun S'aiks 10TH ="
&C., WY ANY ~ .i,S iuen'lty Is DOCOm'ns
matter OF anxious enquiry amonga iarse
~
The upper Natcheez valley was q ia
Vorite camping ground of the Indians in
aooc.n. - a. my uaHieu " "Sp~o~ W.
account Oh It's mild climate.
Attorney General Metcalf, at the re-
quest Of Governor Semple, has taken the
question Of legality Of holding q cOnstitu-
tional convention under adyisement.
u..,o. ,
teen days Of January in which the North
ern Pacific lots in North Yakima were on
the market, made sales aeRreoatine
tlO,4I7.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-02
PERSONAL,

"a A<AAhS haS BOte 10 tine sound for n
few DAYS.
II. J. Snively returned Saturday from
the Sound.
B. E. snipes will return from Califor-
mia about February Is.
Walter Crays and bride, nee Her, left
for their new home in st. Paul Thursday.
Real Estate Agent o. A. Fechter left
Thursday for Tacoma, on business intent.
T.G. Mcdowell, Of Kittitas county, is an
applicant for the office Of postmaster at
Ellensburgh.
VIM. James, late manager Of the Re
public, left for California Thursday, and
is succeeded by R. G. scrosss.
4, Al. whitsOn, Of Kittitas county, came
to see the sights and transact business in
the metropolis Of Yakima. Saturday.
City Marshal Cock Is winning golden
encomiums by the energetic efforts he Is
making to advance the city's welfare.
Mrs. Frank Riggle has gone to Island
City to remain. Matrimonial infelicity is
said to be the cause Of her departure.
Samuel MolIer, Of Tacoma, arrived in
the city Sunday, en- route for Fort Sim.
'00 W 'aAe enSfse o' 'he inu'ah sehooi'
d. W. Roberts came down from Gle
Elum Friday. He is able to hobble
A'one WIN 'he alu OIL 4 cfu'ch and cane
John Nelson, for some time past q
clerk Of the / X L Co., left for Tacoma
with the intention Of re-
John B. shoudy, the founder Of Ellens-
burg, has retired from the mercantile
business, having sold his stock to George
b. hen'on'
George Donald returned Monday to the
Sound to look after his railroad contracts
which will require his attention for at
least three months to come.
A. K. Beasley, the commercial repre-
Of the Tacoma Grocery Com
pany, was in the city Saturday looking
up the interests Of his house.
H. u M u.,., .,.,,,A.. ., A.. Lac,
territorial legislature from Klickitat coun-
", proposes moving to Portland to en-.
saVe in the real estate business.
p,,,.n...,. ...I n .-... $3.50,
=. r,,...,,s--h ~. = -. Co., - a.
agreeable manner with his Yakima
Of whom he has host.
III ,,.:.. ,,.-. +. 6. d.,
-, ~ - -. " - W. ~ - a.r,,.
80 - -. " - ,,,;,I 80 -.
sumo the duties Of operator at the depot.
Gamma, ,,h. po..,.od w., Sho..
-. 49, Jo;so Nos.,, y.L;oo III. wool'
..S = I'll, ;,nn.os.ad r.;th Ne .dv.rco.
nent and the prospects OF a brilliant
iuture.
Charley Keene the hustl;nv son Of
Major I r Keene has disnosed Of his
upeb stand at EIlensburph, with the in.
80 - onoD;nn . ohon horso n ,his
,ity.
=, U,u. to,u,.,,v ., y..,m, w..
in Tho ci,v saturday He IA now renrp-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-02

a..I a, -...aa ~ the tofrl~
+ H's, snorout 800 has returned
'O'y, mr. e. Y. - ,han ever inn
), " Nolh IA. ~, tu,ure in store for
p'eSSeu WIN ~ ~ - .dded desire TO
'hiS Sec!'on' y n.ct;nV and cigar
eo'api,sn s,rca his return he
4 ,i'a"uiae'Cry 49, and made o thor
= mas NiSl'eo r. nj test Of the tobacco
ousn eA ,So..e comuhny and pro-
s nounces M grade equal 10 Cuban 10
) bacco. "A FitEsimmons Is an expert
enced muIifacturer and handler OF "'
, baeco. h ding owned factory employing
, many hIds in Iowa, and been the man
aper ofkuother large establishment IN
Minneda. So anxious u ne 10 locate
here III II the citizens viii give q lot ior
the IA Iory building and allow him the
use oil Eve acre tract for several years as
an sxperimental garden he VIII ct once
arrange Tor Ouiiu,ne -, 80 ~. =.
here. Inc pio s.ssS,.
allowed TO 20 W
TaE GENESIS or THE CoUsrf.-on
Thursday morning, January 81 there
was born TO the wife Of Lee Richmond Of
yakima county, q bouncing baby boy.
The mother Of the child, Mrs. Nettie
splawn Richmond, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. splawn, was the first white
child born In Yakima county now living,
sne n"'s NJ Ioes -,
dawn VI u-y - ', "
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-02

-
John T. Harsell, q typo formerly en-
ployed in this city, and more recently en-
gagged in the newspaper business in e.
lensburg, is now compositor on one Of
the Seattle dailies. Judge Burke lately
granted Mrs. Zana Harsell divorce from
the aforesaid John T., on the grounds Of
cruelty and neglect. The couple were
married at The Dalles in 1885.
w. D. Roberts, superintendent Of
sawmills for G. W. Hunt, was toying
with revolver in the Reed House, Gle
Elum, recently, when the cartridge was
discharged and the bullet took its course
through his leg, making painful but not
serious wound.
The HERALD has had much to con-
tend with In the issuance Of It's initial
number, and is, in consequence, dilatory
in getting before the public this week.
Soon everything will be arranged, and the
HERALD will get there with the regularity
Of clock-work.
The negro minstrel troupe which
showed at the Opera House Monday even
ing drew q good sized audience but failed
to satisfy those in attendance that they
were artists in their line.
The Mckee Company shipped forty
kwo HAD NJ haaf cattle IN Snokane Falls
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-02

Haxing passed through . year d which the
: rrnaa has h1on - HFsat thht Immense lnr1lda
e aacfihee. tholl 1904 ,,lI'a 10 he Tfnding
Public - s---
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-02
Spring Goods,

90 e s;: & e.! r.. .,! Sa % e; S"n'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-02

prised freo Fa,net u ms pacneiot spart
menus an inc kifst nAuonAi nAnk pulio-
ing rney received . welcome, none the
less hearty on account OF their being un-
expected and passed . most agreeable
evening. e~L ftgs
Mart schiehtl visited Tacoma this week
IN Close the sale Of = Ioton A street Of that
fourishine CITY to r. 7. Winning. The
consideration was SlOOOO. and M Mr..
schichtl paid but q 200 for the property
Q few years ago, he Is q subject for con-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-02

BACKING HIS OPNIoN.-A. Lenoir, the
we'll known viticulturist, lately from CAL
iiornia, who purchased last fall from the
N. P. Company q tract Of land to the
west Of North Yakima, has Just received
a shipment Of grape cuttings from South
ern California. Mr.. Lenoir 10 now back
ing up, with large OUTLAWS Of money, his
opinion that the Yakima valley will equal
the favored portions Of California % q
wine and table grape country.
WILL ADVOCATE IMMEDIATE ADMISSION
10. NJ. Holton telegraphed from Wash
ington Friday that at = caucus Of the re
publican senators 1t was decided to advo
cate the immediate admission Of Wash
ington, Montana and Dakota territories.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-05
TODAY'S STATE NEWS.
What Is Going on in Various Parts
Of the Commonwealth.

The investigation into the financial af
fairs Of the county was esnmed at the
Court House at Freehold o day or two
ago, Supreme Court Commissioner Frank
McDermott being in charge. Deputy
County Clerk G. Ewing Patterson was
placed on the stand and testified that IL
censes were not handed over to applicants
until the last payment upon them had
been made, and that some licenses
had not been paid up until months
after the licenses were ordered granted.
The deputy denied that he knew
that the law required the County Clerk
to submit q quarterly statement of the
moneys received and paid, and he was
equally ignorant that the law required
license money to be paid into the county
treasury within two weeks of its receipt.
The deputy was driven to admit that the
County Clerk had at various times de-
voted the money paid into court to his
own private uses, for the time being.
County Collector Haight was put on the
stand and showed by vouchers that Free
holder Joseph Butcher, of Howell, had
frequently been paid money for furnish
ing materials for bridge repairing and
building, in violation OF an express law of
the State provided with a severe penalty.
Another voucher showed where County
Auditor Apologize had drawn an addi-
tional SCI 80 for EXTRA services.
Director Heyer was put upon the stand
and explained how Butcher furnished
materials. Ihe Director also testified on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-08-05
UMMERINGS

Miss Allie Dickinson, of Montgomery
street, is spending the summer at Ocean
Beach.
Miss Jessie Adams, of York street, is
stopping at Nyack for the summer
months.
The Rev. and Mrs. Zabriskie have gone
to Connecticut for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Wallace, of Sum
NIT avenue, are spending the summer at
Mount Tabor.
Miss NJ. O'Grady is summering with
her sister, Mrs. Joseph Warren, in the
Catskill.
Mrs. Walter Gilmore, of Grand street,
is spending the summer at Lexington, in
the Catskills.
Mr.. Frank Bell and family, of York
street, are summering at Schooley's Noun
tains.
Miss Mabel Ketcham, of Warren street,
has gone to Sharon, N. Y.
Mr.. Flavel MCGEE and family, of Mont
gomery street, are spending the summer
at Long Branch.
Miss Annie johnson, of Washington
street, is summering in the White Noun
tains.
Miss Mamie Shafer, of Third street.
has gone to the Delaware Water Gap for
the summer
Mr.. Hamilton Wallace is summering at
Watch Hill, N. j.
MI. Joseph Mcdonald, of Third street,
will travel through the West.
Miss Adele Gibson, of Summit avenue,
has gone to Harverstraw for the sum.
mer.
Henry Wenbrook, Of Danforth avenue,
sojourns at Port Richmond, s.. /.