davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-10
Butte,

For cruelty beating horse and otherwise
Bow Edward J. Smith was fined 1876 and
costs Tuesday. amounting in all to Sol, by
Judge Cantwell.
G. E. Gates, the erstwhile accommodating
day clerk at the McDermott, folded his
blankets Tuesday and faded away, it Is said,
in the direction of Helene, leaving numer-
GUS unsettled accounts behind him.
The new officers of the Knights of the
Golden Eagle are: Past noble chief, Joseph
Thomas: noble chief, j. B. Knight; vice
chief. John Bolitho; high priest, J. Oliver;
venerable hermit, r. Stanaman; sir herald,
John Rowe.
A party of Butte gentlemen visited the
Deer LGase s2 unevy bV
keeper named Murphy. They say that be.
cause they did not buy any of the prisoners
articles their trip about the institution was
cut short by Murphy and they were told
that there was to be no concert, when there
was ono.
At a meeting of the Mining Stock OK
East Broadway, all the old officers were re-
elected for the ensuing six months. Out
side of the president, vlce-president, Sec
rotary and treasurer, there are the govern
ing and arbitration committees, and it was
decided at last evenings meeting to vest in
the former body the power of appointing
other committees, of which there will be at
least half dozen.
The Catholic picnic at Lake Wilder Tues
dev was we'll attended, eight cars loaded to
The gunwales going out from this city. The
day at the grounds vas spent in dancing to
music furnished by the Hibernian band,
rowing on the lake and strolling through
the foliage. Five persons were thrown into
the water from the boat during the after
noon, and, although they are said to be
good swimmers, two of them narrowly es-
capped drowning. young lad named
Peter Kelly, Who resides on lower Dakota
street, also narrowly escaped death. He
had climbed to the top of a tree, and in
some manner lost his hold and fell to the
ground below, distance of about twenty,
i've feet.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-10
BOHEMIAN

is the Eastern Terminus of the Butte &
!3ozeman Short Line and the county seat Of
dallatin county. Gallatin County has more
Coal Lands in high state Of development,
more Water Power, more Timber, more
Wealthy Farmers, and Greater Natural Re-
sources than any county in Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-10
BOHEMIAN

Has more attractions, Better Schools,
more churches, more Shade Trees, Splen-
did Drives, Beautiful Lawns, and Com
Portable Homes, the Best System Of Water
Works, the Best Fire Protection, the
Purest and most Wholesome Water. and
Lower Taxes than any City in the State.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-10
'gENERAT News
OETHE STATE.
Great Falls.

Great Falls,
II. . complained that the few, Cree Indians
"a 3ehis Vicinity kill antelope and other
game without any regard for the game
d. Longsway says he never saw growing
crops any better than those on the Sun
river hsnch: Those on some Sand Coulee
bottom lands are not 80 promising.
y. n. Je6ore, contractor for the Great
Ealls Canada telegraph line. came in
Tuesday. The wire is in working order to
eAe Mafias and poles are set nearly to the
national boundary line.
In addition TO Prof. banks the school
trustees have chosen as teachers for the
coming school year Misses Edg6rton, Rich,
Ewing and Gilckfist. These are reappoint-
ca, except Miss Gilchrist, who comes from
Benton.
A visit to the wool ware house yesterday
showed that spacious structure to be full to
Overlooking with the feecy product. Work
men were busily engaged in loading cars
and in this way only was room made for
the doors. The receiving clerk informed
us that up to date considerably more than
100000 rounds had been received at the
warehouse, goodly share of which had al
ready gone forward to market. Nearly all
tho wool will be consigned this season, as
growers are not content to accept the prices
offered by buyers. This is equally true in
all parts Of the state. It is now evident
that not less than 2, 800 600 pounds of wool
will be shipped from this city the present
season, exceeding the shipments OF last
seems TO be the opinion among wool
buyers that the Benton receipts will not ex-
coed 50O, 600 pounds this year. About 900
GOO pounds of wool have been sold at Big
Timber and Billings at Is cents. Some wool
has also sold for 20 cents there. A few wool.
So Tod uho Grant
Falls last year will go to Billings this year
owing to some special Inducements. There
are now on the river bank at the town OF
Judith zoe, 900 pounds of wool, which the
owners want to sell. A steamboat is ex-
pected to arrive at that point point about about the
the wool can be shipped down the river
Tribune.
An eleven pound daughter was born Sun
day to Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Newbury of this
city.
Thos. G. Marshall sold to VIM. H Ben
nett his celebrated horse, Lans w., for the
sum of $1,75O.
The new fire engine for this city was ship
ped on the 18th Of June, and both the
engine and engineer who is to come and set
it in running order, are looked for at any
time now.
A reporter has discovered that the exact
population of Missoula on June LIST was
1924. This ia little lower than what peo-
pie hoped, but Missoula's population is not
falling near as short of the estimate as that
of other and more ambitions cities in the
state.
Mr.. Bickf0rd had the deposition of Potlach
Fanny in regard to the murder of Rom
baug6 taken down Monday. In substance
her story is good deal like that of Philip,
the Indian convicted on the crime, and now
a life prisoner at Deer Lodge. She says it
tradictipR the evidence given by Jacquette,
who was with RombauQh at the time Of the
murder. It is probable that with this testi-
mony Mr.. Bickford will either try to secure
q new trial or pardon from the governor
for Philip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-29
As CLEAR As DAYLIGHT.

THE discovery that the name o.
the late Ernest F. Warner, "Liber
al" had been frauduIentIy placed
upon the registration list, has caused
a great ''boil and bubble'' Of false.
hood, coupled with yells Of eFor.
gery;'' GLOW came il so?,; 4syVhere
is the oath?''
All of these ordinations and
pretensions are in keeping with the
crime that has been committed. a
few points cover the ground. They
are easily enumerated and CLASH
fled:
Fra-Ernest F. Warner was not
a legal voter.
Er1deHee-After his death, a few
days ago, the Salt Lake Tribune
stated that he came to this city from
Colorado three months ago. The
law requires a residence in Utah of
six months as qualification. We
nave other evidence regarding the
point Of residence.
Second-The "Liberal" managers
put on an air. of 'injured limo
eence" and exclaim, eve DON'T
know how his name came to be on
the list filed with Recorder WeIIsr,,
AnsiCer-It was placed there by
Z. X. ciute, ''Liberal7 registrar.
Et7dence-It is in the handwrit-
ing OF said Clute. AS proof, here
is fac smile, made by an expert:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-29
s7S 90 IN sqsO 90 a MONTH can

Si0.~ 10 SE0U.~,made working fer y You on
Agents preferred who can furnish a horse
! Spare moments may be probably employed
also. a few vacancies IN towns and cities
Il. ?. JOHNSON L Co, 1909. Main St, Rich
mond. Va
y. y. Ladies employed also. Never
mind about sendin-st amp fer reply. Com
Quick. Yours for biz. Il. r. J. & Go. 6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-29
An INSULTING COMPARISON.

THE Scandinavians are every
where in this republic recognized as
a valuable element in every CON-
munity where they have gathered
in any considerable numbers. They
are solid, stable, industrious and
honest race, second to no people of
any other nationality in these and
other substantial elements Of char
acter. In such States as Minnesota
and Michigan, where they are
settled in large numbers, they have
exhibited those progressive traits
that are needed in the building nm
of enduring and prosperous com
monwealths- In this Territory they
form no inconsiderable portion Of
the community and are justly es-
teemed rs a valuable integral
component Of it. And while
Young Utah Is so prevalent a
theme, it can be truly said that
that portion Of the youthful element
Of this Territory which has
sprung from scandinavian stock is
inferior to no other in either physi-
cal or mental endowments that 70 |
to constitute great people.
These facts make base and brutal |
insinuations to the contrary all the
more ungenerous and unwarrntable
After the opening of the campaign |
which preceded the election OF last
August, insults were offered the
Scandinavians that were disgraceful
and.uncalled for, through the columns
Of the chief 'Liberal'' organ. For
instance, here is an extract from the
Salt Lake Tribune of June 10th last:
Brother John Pike called ON Col.
Page again yesterday to persuade the
Colonel to give him access to the
registration books Of one Of the pre-
cincis. But it was no go, and the good
brother retired as empty-handed as
he came. He made some encouraging
and complimentary remarks about
bootblacks and eoons voting the Lib
eral ticket, but concluded not to enter
into extended argument lrhea !sko,r,
that 6ooitlGekS and cooas igere TO be
preferred to 6esottoa a,,d IGNORANT
SeaRdiHariaHS, unable to speak a word
Of English, and who were herted into
san PETE and adjoining counties, where
hey were taught that the American
Republic was their bitterest foe"
In the light of the foregoing the
mpudence Of the same journal. =
representing the "Liberal'' party, in ,
skiing the votes Of this class of peo.
lie at the ensuing municipal eIec-
ion reaches a point that is seldom
ttained even in politics. If there
Scandinavian who will so far
orget his manhood as to train and
.ote with party that classes him
With "coons and bootblacks.'' and
lamps him as an enemy Of the
-merican Republic, then all we
ave to say is that he practically
ccepts Of the comparison, and is n
iscredit to his race, who, as a rule.
re noted for their self-respe It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-29

~ r. -, Jan. g, . pm.
Z. {. Richaris introduced a biI
amounting section lG4Compiled Law,
OF Utah. entitled County and Pre-.
eInct Ofiicers.'' COMMITTEES nm in,
dietary. '" 'u'
GO. Richards introduced anotbe,
9ill amending section Is32 Compiled
laws OF Utah by adding ssthe chan.
ceiior and regents shall each receive.
rs compensation for his services f,n,
uoh;,rs per diem for each meeting of
the board OF regents Mt which he
snail be present, and for TRAVELLING
e eA.s mileage at the rate OF ten
S 5s per mile, one way only. for the
Instance necessarily Travelled sn ar
oehding the meetings. Of the hoani.
ana secretary and treasurer shall -,
allowed such CONDENSATION os az
ooard OF regents may determiDc 20
oe pald out OF any moneys annro-
pIiated Tor the maintenance ~ ~.
university. Committee on mi
versity and agricultural eoIls.c.
committee on memorials recon-
mended the report Of the mem
o,lal 10 congress, asking thar NO
change be made in the Reservation
oil The Southern Ute Indians OF Cot
orado, such as shall involve their
Transfer TO Utah. Adopted
Committee on public printing re-.
ported that the Substitute for q p
mad been printed according 10
Report Of committee on eapito,
grounds was adopted. '''i
Z. +. II, In relation 10 holjdavs
provoked considerable discussjon %
TO whether or not election da~s
should or should not be cousi iersd
as legal holidays. 'eN
An amendment to make election
lays legal holidays was lost.
Filed for third reading.
Z: +. IL, prohibiting railroad eor,-
parties from issuing and public offi-
'ers from receiving Passes or free |
'ra1sportatien, was amended ami |
asset Its second reading.
T. +. IL, amending section 1906 Of
complied laws Of Utah in relation to
ne establishments Of q Territorial
s,orm school, vas passed.
A message from the House stated
nat toe request Of John NJ. Zane.
sNng Tor an exchange Of the com.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-29

That ought to prove the point bu
this, which is attached to the file,
list, is added:
CERTIFIcArE.-I hereby certify tina,
the foregoingis full, true and correc
copy Of the list OF registered voters r.
Second Precinct, Salt Lake City. Sail
Lake County, Utah, to the 18th day o.
January, 1920. f. r CHUTE.
Deputy registration officer.
Tiird-TheTFl5une shouts-aWhere
is L. F. Warmers oath?y- ftf n
Repg-Ask Col. Page, the city
registrar. The oaths Of all persons
whose names are on the register are
filed with him. p
Ans'rer-He hasn't got it.
Repy-Then you are no better Of.
the inference being one of two
That the covering up process in
wolves COLLISION or that Z. r. Clute
placed the name on the List witho n
complying with the law in relation
to the prerequisite of taking the
oath. -
FoIfrth.-The Liberal, vhitA-
washers saythe name of Z. F. War
ner is not on the original list.
AlssCe7@Then who TOOK II o4-o
The proof is beyond question that
It was copied by E. r. CIute from
hat list to the one filed with the
Recorder. 1t would be very had |
hing for the "Liberal'' dodgers to
INSIST that he certified officially to a
lie. 1t might lead voters to believe
hat If he has no Official integrity as
registrar, he would have none as
n assessor and collector.
Another.-It has been put out nv
be Liberal" gilders that the name
iight have beelcopied from a loose
up and not from the original list. II
.-Assrer-E. z. Clute certifies that !
e copied it from the original list.
Adtsee-The "Libefaf'' tricksters !
no are trying to cover up this bust
ess had better acknowledge the e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-29

universally held. He has no enc
!, mics, but his friends are host,
while his success in life proves bis
ability. The name ofSpencer Claw
son will consolidate the whole vote
of the Peoples Party, while it shat
tens that upon which the other
ticket depends.
Heber NJ. Wells for recorder. he
is one Of the most popular men that
ever held office in this city. dis
record in that office is n sufficient
eulcgyUn his character, ability and
fitness for it, and az abundant
endorsement Of the action of the
convention in again naming him
for the position. Heber NJ. Wells
and Louis Hyams--whcc can hest
tate on a choice between the two?
The choice Of a. W. Carlson for
treasurer was a particularly hapPyf
one. Hundreds of Peoples Party
voters had in their minds fixed upon
him for that position long before the
convention was held. He .e per-
feet gentleman in the highest sense,
a man whose business ability has /
made him assistant superintendent
Of the largest mercantile concern In
the entire Rocky Mountsin region,
and he win not have a moments q
difficulty in procuring the heavy :
bond required, $4,000. l.
The character Of John II. Kumel, q
IT., for solIdity, honesty and manli- {
less is so thoroughly established and D
ortified by his whole past life that .
Il assaults upon it must prove fntile. =
We're he lacking in ability it would :,
e impossible for him to show the n
scord of promotions from one re. 10
DOnsible position to a higher one, 81
nd still higher, which he has N
Iade in the branches Of railroad tai
ryice with which he has been wi
injected, nor would he occupy in !
e banking business the position Of sts
hich he is now an incumbent phi
efore he was nominated,a member TO
the "Liberal' city committee de- wi
AIRED that, of all the men in the pc
eOple's Party, he was the one rig
hom ClUte would fear most. What pls
operty-Owner Of this city can be in Pl'
ubt as to the best man for assessor pla
d collector, Rumel or Clute? wo
The only possible objection that
n be urged against Mclean for
arshal is that he is not as well
own as some other candidate who
ght have been chosen. But he is {
no means an obscure man. He on
president OF this division of the on
Otherhood of Locomotive En- , "a
leers, and has repeatedly repre- +
tied that order in national as mu
nblies. He has an extended WI
ial acquaintance, and nearly AUG
~ nan Of his party who knew boa
a said, as soon as they heard HE clai
ne suggested, 1.-The very man A
marshall" OF .
Ompare names on the tickets. H. ~
tickets in their entirety, the refe
forms aud records Of the two rary
lies All Of these comparisons i
reflect damagingly upon the raIn
y of carpet-baggism and throw mer
ltiOnal lustre upon the pioneer recO
S, the Peoples Party; and if upo
lie conscientiously must give TT II,
ncer ClaWson and the ticket at on
head of which his name appears 10 cl
using majority. subs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-29
WANTED.

A MAN To TAKE AN OFFICE AND
"a represent 9anufaeturer; $50 per
week smal capital required Address
with stamp, Manufacturer, Box 70, West
Acton, Maze. dtt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-29
corn.n The facts stick out too
prominently to be covered up.

: corn.D The facts stick out to
prominently to be covered up.
LATER on THE SANE SUBJECT.
The T515lgze continues 10 boil owe
regarding the foregoing ezposf, ant
this ,isothing's issue has this regard
| Ing The NEWS: -
"But it, like the hyena, coneeals thI
fact that II was after 10 pm. when the
list was finished. and that Col Page
informed Mr.. Wells that the list was
rushed through, had not been verified,
and that there were liable 10 be errors.
SO common are clerical errors m such
documents that the usual certificate
includes III, words "errors and ofnis-
ssons excepted, /" and no one ever con-
siders q. certificate Of that kind as a
perfect guarantee against clerical err
rors." F-sr III
Ansirer-This clerical error sub
terfuge is too gauzy. The placing
of a mans rsn,e upon the list who
i- not 4 qualified voter is not an
error Of the clerical kind-thus,
Ernest F. Warner, 65l, 5. West
Temple Street" not being a legal
voter, his name had no business
here at all. We are not nearly so |
Ike a hyena as the tribune blum
iering npolOgi=t Is like an ass, as
'town below .fEIs ls
,f4te Czear-This from the same
Irficle as the last foregoing:
"How the mistake was made is
made perfectly clear. MFR. Cute had
'een rushed to death FOR several days.
IN the day the list had to be sent up
e copied 30 names. Under the dis
ipIine OF the campaign, there were
liberals appointed in every precinct
} see that all names OF possible voters
hould 5e got before the registrars /;
len handed in these names, and the
bles Of the registrars were covered !
In them" +.-.
Rejoihder-Yes, yes; We under @
and all about the ''Iiberal: disci- {
inc and the Liberals appointed /,
cover the tables Of the registrars :
It'll loose slips with the names Of a
rsons written thereon who had no {
sht to vote, that they might be I
aced on the registration lists. :
case give some more asinine ex- /,
lnations that make the matter Ii
,rse and worse. g u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-29

mon laws of Utah for the common
laws of o.ber States and Territories
had been granted,
c. F. 5, a bill for an ret TO enable
associations OF persons TO become
body corporate, TO raise funds 10 y
loaned only among members o. sucn
association, was, on motion OF Bryan,
amended by striking out Of section 1,
line $, the words secretary OF me
Territory" and inserting "c'erk OF
the probate court in which the prin-
cipal place Of business Is 10 DC
lOcated.''
Various other alterations were
made TO conform 10 the ABOVE
amendment. Further consideia,
tisn Of G. s. 5 was deferred until
tomorrow.
Hatch. presented the t5;.or,ns pc
tition signed by Geo. Goddard ana
others.
To the Honorable the GoreTEOr and
members Of both branches Of The Leg
isidfHre: Your petitioners
GESTIEMES;-Your petitioners re-
specfnliy represent their entire ap-
Provsl OF bill recently Introduces.
for the suppression OF tho sale OF to-
bacco, Cigarettes and cigars 70 minors
OF tho Territory. We deem II duty
Of the highest iInporsnce deyoivIng
upon the legislators 81 any civii gov.
TO guard well the health ana
morals ~ abe youth, spd as the prac-
lice OF cigarette aid tobacco SMOKING,
80 closely allied to the use OF intoxi-
cants, is becoming 80 dangerously
prevalent. we most heartily endorse
my measure calculated TO sup
press this growing evil Trusting that
'uch bill will meet with the unani-
nous assent Of every member OF the |
House and Council Of your honorable
,ody and the ratifying signature OF the
Governor ofthe Territory and your Pc
itioners will ever pray.
Your petitioners are from every
hade OF politics and religion. and All
lasscs deem il a privilege to sign
uch a petition, and by Wednesday
ext / expect to present one 10 your
ororable body with a legion OF names
itached 10 it OF fathers and mothers
tho haYr the welfare Of the youth at
cart. Very respectfully,
GEoRoB GODDARD.
Committee on judiciary.
c. +. No. !, bill to validate and
laSe admissible certain deeds,
conveyanees, etc, was
from the House for the
of the Council. AS
the Council refused 30 con-
Ir, and Messrs. Hall and Richards
ere appointed conference COM
ittee.
On motion Of Lund Councillor
Isen was excused from being pres
Il owing 20 the trains being bloc
Ided by snow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-29
1T Is An EXCELLENT TICKET.

COMPARISONS are odious. = anc
those that viii be made from now
on, between the two city tickets
Will be particularly SOTO the
Liberals" The Peoples convep.
ton has done itself proud. 1t has
offered to the voters Of this CITY n
splendid galaxy Of names. Long
and careful consideration was de-
voted to every candidate. before he
was finally fixed upon, and the re-.
suit Is what might be expected from
the deliberate and cool-headed ~
lection Of the best trees in a splendid
forest; for be it remembered that
the Peoples Party so abounds in
good material for civil officers that
The work Of culling the best from
the multitude Of names laid before
the convention, either in open ses-
sion or before the members whose
friends made suggestions. was ike
selecting the tallest and strairbtest
stems from a vast grove Of giant
oaks.
The calm conclusions Of the con-
vention, embodied in its candidates
are now before the public. That a |
majority Of the genuine citizen
voters OF the city will adopt the
same conclusions viii, We feel per-
fectly safe in believing. be demon
strated on election day, on the prin-
cipie that n candidate represents an
idea, doctrine or a purpose enter
tanned by those who put him for
ward.
In Spencer Clawson is embodied.
to remarkable degree, the idea Of
m honest, eonserv alive, resolute
md just administration of munieinaJ
lffairs, by the class who created the
,ity from the dust Of a desert. He
S a typical representative of that
lass, and strong man from what |
yer standpoint ne may be l
iewed. He is as fine a tyne {
"Soung Utah' as could have a
cen hit upon, by friend or a
'e. He is politically spotless.
his is necessarily the case, as he Il
ever in his life concerted himself q
politics in any other capacity than 81
lat of voter. The ringing cheers
at went up from the multitude in h
e Theatre when his name was p
st spoken in the convention at W
;ted the esteem in which he is n,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-29

We have placed sale pieces inch Wool TrcOt in GREY
have yet offered in this line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-29

This Sale will positively not last beyond this week and
may be withdrawn at the end of the first days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-29

A GENTs wANTEDi New and wonder
"a ful BOos II both English ami German
Recent Explorations and Adventures Of
stanley in The Wilds Of Africa Thrilling
accounts OF his journey across the dark
continent Over 30 hac engrayings A
lonan n for Agents. send 50 cts. for outfit.
Circulars free. BOgELAND & CO. Lei
State -. Chicago. III. d sat6ued