davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-21
NO USE COMPLAINING.

1t would be well for our Democratic
friends who think enough was not
done in the way of territorial cam
paign before the November election.
to ask themselves how much they
contributed in any way to its success.
If they thought long seige was ne
cessary they should have expressed
that opinion earlier in the season, so
that the weight of their views might
have been felt. Now it is over, it is
of no use to say, there should have
been a longer campaign" and more
work should have been done here, or
there, or. somewhere else
1t was the very general opinion
among members of the party in vari-
Gus places in the territory, that there
was no need for a long campaign. And
one might reasonably suppose that
some of them did not think any cam
paign at all was necessary, judging
from the aid they rendered in that di
rection. 1t will be found that the
comments to which we have referred
are chiefly made by persons who did
nothing by voice or means towards a
fight of any kind.
There was a scarcity of available
speakers as well as stringency in
the money market at the time when
both were in greatest demand. We
do not say that this occasioned the
increase of the Republican vote, by
any means. But we mention it to show
that long and vigorous campaign
was not exactly practicable under the
What speakers were
in the field worked diligently and
ably, and much longer campaign
without reinfrcements might have
disabled them for some time for flu
ture service.
There is no need for complaints or
any discontinue at the results. TAX
ing it altogether. what has been ac-
is highly encouraging to
the friends of Utah, and henceforth
the contest will be on fair grounds;
the two parties engaged in an earnest
endeavor to place their principles and
policies before the people, each know
ng what there is to meet, and both
aiming for the advancement of the
public welfare. There is plenty of
work before the Democrats and they
ian make the next long and strong
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-21
plete the moment it is mailed. wen,

plete the moment it is mailed well
here is one:
"A resignation is not in general com
plete until it has been accepted by the
authority capable of receiving it, with
the knowledge and consent of the per
son resignfng. - State vs.. Becker,
Mo. H.
Here is another:
AT common law, an Office being re-
garded as a burden which it was the
duty OF the appointee to bear for the
public benefit, it followed that a public
officer could not resign his Office with
out the consent of the appointing
power manifested either by an express
acceptance Of his resignation, or by
the appointment of another in his
place. American and English Law
encyclopedias, Vol. XIX, p. 562.
That is the English rule, which this
authority says is on principle the bet
ter doctrine, and has been followed in
this country in the majority of cases,
for which a whole grist Of authorities
are cited. But there is authority for
the opposite view to the effect that a
public officer may resign at pleasure,
but that in the absence of any stat
ute TO the contrary an absolute and
unconditional resignation vacates an
office from the time a resignation
reaches the proper authority, without
1t seems that there cannot be a
any acceptance express or implied on
the part Of the latter"
Thus, on either view of the matter,
the resignation is not completed the
moment it is mailed The more SEN
sible doctrine is clearly stated in what
we have cited, and there are scores of
authorities for it which we will not
take up further space by inserting.
The Herald has not said that an
officer can be compelled to act when he
is determined to resign In the SeeIey
case, which is in question, the incum-
bent of the Office of probate judge, all
though it is said he mailed his resig-
nation, is still the Probate Judge of
Emery county, and, as we understand,
has acted as such both Immediately
before and after his alleged election as
member Of the Legislative Assembly.
How could his resignation have been
completed when he was acting in
the Office and receiving it's emolu-
ments? Perhaps our opponents will
cite some authorities to prove that a
man is out of an Office when he is in it
of his own voition and is being paid
for his services.
clearer case than Judge Seeley's of
person holding a commission and ap-
pointment under the United States,
and acting in that Office and under
that commission, and thus being in
eligible to be elected as a member of the
Legislative Assembly. The votes for
him were thrown away. He was not
and could not be elected while holding
and acting in the probate judgeship.
We do not doubt that this will be the
decision, whatever may be done in ref
erence to his political opponent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-21

Our country Republican conterapor-
aries that harp on the term federal
official in reference to the legislative
contests, are playing upon words to the
wrong tune. The question is not as
TO whether any of the persons holding
Office in, Utah are Federal officials"
It is simply whether they hold an ap-
pointmeht under the United States. A
person may hold authority and com
mission under United States appoint
ment, and yet be a territorial officer.
The stupidity is all in the minds
of those WHO cannot see or win not
recognize this simple fact. 1t is not
claimed that Probate Judge is a Fed
erai otficiaa: that cuts no figure in the
argument.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-21

IF silver's friends were in real earn
est they could and would combine in
Congress and obstruct all eastern legis-
lation until financial relief was con-
coded to the suffering people" So says
the Denver News which has advocated
free trade, not as matter of correct
political doctrine but out Of spite for
the course pursued toward silver.
Obstruction of legislation for the good
of the majority, in revenge for an
alleged injury to "a minority, is not
craftsmanship nor common political
morality. 1t is demagogism and the
politics of pugilism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-21

Our dull neighbor wants The Herald
to state how any civil officer of the
United States can be compelled to per
form the duties Of the Office after he
has resigned" This is in reference to
the Seeley case. AS the gentleman has
been performing the duties of his Office
right along since his alleged resig.1a-
ton, there is no need for The Herald to
make further explanation. It was that
sort of resignation which does not re-
sign. like the Tribune explanations
which do not explain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-21

.There is no way that Republicans
can spend money so proftably as to sup
ply the people with that Democratic
literature" says the late Liberal organ
in reference to some advice of The
Heraid's. Very well. The Democratic
territorial committee viii receive Re
publican contributions for the purpose;
the Tribune's subscription ought to
lead the list; send it along Tribby and
De consistent for once if that is pos
eihla
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-21

It is understood that Governorwaite
Of Colorado contemplates urging some
scheme for state coinage of silver on
the legislature. which may be called
in EXTRA session. He is a Populist and
imb1ed with some of the crazes of
that political sect He will succeed
only in making Colorado ridiculous if
he thus runs against constitutional in
hibitions; he made himself ridiculous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-21

The term lily-white has been used
with special reference to the colorless
flower that is an emblem Of purity
The Sandwich Islands variety is not to
be included in the category, it is a pc
culiar sort. of the genus Liliuokalani.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-21

The advertising columns Of that
staunch Democratic paper. the Provo
Dispatch, give evidence of good local
support. That is an excellent sign
that the talents of our able country
contemporary are appreciated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-21

The Ogden Sun says: After 30 years
of protective tariff every farm product
has reached the lowest point in price
that history records. Any change would
have to be for the better" That tells
the protection story.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-21

Gold is said to have been discovered
in the neighborhood of Goose Creek
IN western Colorado, not far from the
town of Sapinero. Miners had better
be sure Of the facts before they rush
there or 1t may prove a veritable goose
creek in their case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-21

Our morning contemporaries alleged
jokes will never have the effect which
it fears may follow The Heralds
humor. NOBODY viii laugh himself to
death over the Tribune's attempts to be
$780,,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-21

The Denver News thus sums up the
Hawaiian question as viewed by the
Republican party:
1T is a sin to steal pin,
But not q nation.if you win
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-21
IN OR OUT?
agencies.

we are asked to give authority for
the statement made by The Herald, in
reply to foolish remark in another
paper, tnat resignation is not COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-21

ham and the dismissed Minister
Stevens, we think that well-judging
|citizens of all parties who still remen-
Der many versions of the Hawaiian
complications will have no hesitation,
as a rule, deciding favorably to Mr.
Gresham.-Boston Transcript (Rep). i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-21

Is the step taken by the administla-
ton in reference to the Queen of the
Hawaiian Islands to be interpreted as
an endorsement of woman,s rights?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-21

a tax notice. If delinquents do not
pay up by next Saturday. costs will be
added, and expenses will be entailed
which they will have to foot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-21

AS the name indicates, Halls veget-
able Sicilian Hair Remover is a re-
newer of the hair, including its
growth, health, youthful color and
beauty. 1t will please you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-21

No difference how much or how little
you order. we send it quick and send
it clean. Miller & Miller, SO West Sec
ond South. Telephone, IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-21
Notice.

All outstanding city warrants from
No. 1 to 5000 are now payable at the
city treasurer's Office
H T. DUKE, Treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-21

The last day is at hand. Next Sat
urday viii mark the end. This is not
a Millerite or other religious alarm but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-21

Property owners pay up your taxes
this week and avoid the expense of
collection and notice of sale, if not the
loss Of your property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-21
Coal.

Suits to order from s25. Buckle &
Son, tailors, 235 South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-21
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

ALL communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD, Salt Lake City, Utah.
SUBSCRIBERS wifi confer favor by forwarding
information TO this office when their papers
are not promptly received. They viii g d
us to determine where the fault lies.
SUBSCRIBERS removing from one place to an
other, aud desiring papers changed, should
always give former as wei as present adj
dress.
Communications win not be returned
Anonymous communications will not be noticed.
TIE HERALD reserves the right to append
the name OF the author TO any communication,
ana accepts no manuscript with q pledge to
Withhold the name from any person mentioned
in tho communication.
THE HERALD is on SAFE at the principal news
stands and on all morning passenger trains
leaving Salt Lake. Orders fer city delivery 10
either residence or place Of business should he
made at the counting room.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING co.
d. c. BRQWNLEE, Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14

NJ arthal Corey. The grand Jury has
indicted him on the charge OF grand
larceny, he having, II is alleged, stolen
n horse, saddle aud bride from John
Spiers, while that gentleman was
csmped near the Hot Springs last week.
Dill 70 10 ths animal into Promontory
on Saturday and AS Davis had been
notified by Marshal Metcalt Of the
theft that official soon had his man ia
custody. The sherifi's Office was also
on the trail aud had tho fellow located
but az the grand jury had taken action
the bench warrant was served by a
deputy marshal. Tho prisoner Is be-
ing held for trial In bonds OF $1,000.
Peter Wilson, n stockholder Of the
Ogden Power company, has fled suit
IN tho district court against Fred. J.
Kiesel, Julia Kiesel, J. :. CANADIAN,
Mary q. Carnahan, J. @. Anderson
and Anna 81. Anderson, TO compel the
defendants TO deed back 10 the com.
pany certain lands purportiDg 20 be
iraudulently held by them. This will
reopen the entire case again anu vii.
sons claim for so, 900 will DO investi.
gated.
On account Of the ice jams and
washoutu In Nebraska the Union PacI-
flo passenger trains for tho last three
days have been late ou au average nine
hours. This state Of affairs may con.
linue for several days, the breaks not
yet having been repaired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14
NOTES FROM THE NORTH.


The Ogden Standard came 10 hand
Today with less than It's usual quota OF
huWs ilcms. This reason Tor this Is
stated In an article headed sour Den.
Yer prlnters strike" This explains that
On Saturday last the management
dispensed with rome lof the Denver
Printers, giving them their transporta.
ZION 10 Denver and filled their
lAees with Ogden men and women.
addition TO this rules were estab.
i,,hed, some OF which provided that
any employe becoming intoxicated
uu'lng working houIs shall be dis.
charged without chance Of rein.
statement. Swearing anu other pro.
n,ahe language shall not be allOwuI.n
4nls WIS objected 10, aud the paper
.ayh Tint the Denver printers refused
W work under these restrictions, "d,.
caring that they were men who de-
Hghled In drink now anu then, and
VINO wanted their freedom US TO talk
una habits 10 long NJ their case was
iepieHenled." The STANDARD, how
ever, gathered up what homs people
u eould To get out this morning's paper,
ahu Promises that by tonight every.
'"'hs VIII work as smoothly as ever.
Fred Dill alias Frank Miller. a
ung mnn who has been working at
haFflsville Tor EOma time past, was
arrested on Saturday by DEPUTY Sher.
w Davis OF Box Elder county AT
tomontory and brought back to OF.
N'A Yesterday morning by Deputy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14
SUPREME COURT TODAY.


The Supreme court convened this
morning with Chief Justice Zane and
Associate Justices Blackburn aud
Bartch on the bench.
The following decisions were rem
dered by Associate Justice Blackburn:
National Bank vs.. Hapgood; motion
TO dismiss denied.
w. J. DowRll OF nj. vs. Il. II. Par
sons; appeals dismissed.
Andrew q. Brixen We. John F. Free
and Thos. +. Mulloy; dismissed.
George Verb vs.. Il. II. Parsons;
appeal dismissed.
NJ. W. IL. Wood vs.. Moylan g. Fox
ct al. and John w. Whitney VS..
Moylan @. Fox OF nl.; Teheariug
denied. Appeal to the Supreme Court
OF the United States taken. Allowed,
and bonds In the sum Of S5JO hxed
In each case.
Rush Warner, administrator, We.
United States Mutual Accident asso.
citation. Writ OF error to Supreme
Court OF the United States asked.
Bonds In this case were fixed at ST..
900 and costs Of 5000.
Charles IL. De Frees We. George w.
Carr ct al; motion TO dismiss over
ruled. Respondent granted ten days
In which 10 iilo amended abstract.
Anna Marks and Wolf Marks Va. w.
IL. Culmer OF al; motion 10 strike out
bill OF exceptions SUSTAINED.
The appeal case OF the People Va.
Enoch Davis, charged with numbering
his wife, Louisa Davis, was then taken
up. The case comes up from the Fifst
district court Justice Blackhurn'sl. /,
waB heard by Chief Justice Zane and
Associate Justice BaTtch. United
States fDlstrict Attorney Varian and
JOhn,M. Zane appeared on behalf OF the
people and Warner & Kenwnrd fog
Davis. The arguments occupied tue
time OF the court till the noon recess.
lt was submitted and taken under
ADJUSTMENT.
This afternoon the appeal case OF the
| United States Va. Josiah Cough occu.
piod most OF the time OF tho court, with
Chief Justice Zane and Associate Jus.
tice Bartch on the bench. This cause
10 from the First district court. Prose.
cutting Attorney Varian argued the
case for the people, and Attorney Dud-
10y for the appellant. Submitted on
briefs and taken under advisement.
Crawford vs.. Harvey Booth. On
motion OF w. II. Dickson OF counsel
for respondent, It was ordered that the
judgment Of the First district court be
affirmed with costs.
IL. NJ. Harvey Va. Corey Bros. & Co.
Action IN this case was deferred "a
March Goth.
Court adjourned till tomorrow morn.
Ing at 10 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14
COPPER PLANT SITE.
Peitlps Farm Chosen.-Sirect Car and
Free Postal Service Promised.

Official notice Of the location OF the
site for the copper plant was promul.
gated yesterday, Mr.. Stillman and
Col. Estes having conveyed the in.
formation to l.. D. Kinney aud o. p.
Pratt, the latter as secretary Of the
North Salt Lake association. The
offer OF the latter company to furnish
900, 900 brick was also accepted and
the contract was closed and ratified
today. The contract Tor furnishing
the rock, II was expected, would be
closed by Mr.. Kinney this afternoon.
The location agreed upon 10 100 acres
ofthe northern part OF the Petit farm, ns
tho NEWS stated some time since It
would he. Its Just three miles from the
Wasatch corner to where the principal
building Of the plant VIII be.
MIR. Cameron, OF the Rapid Trar 81
street railway, guarantees that his fCa 3
will be In connection with the site
within 90 days; this was Ia an inter.
view with Mr.. Kinney today; II is also
Understood that Postmaster Nash bah
guaranteed free delivery IA far as the
Hot Springs, TO commence ut once.
MIR. Green told Mr.. Pratt come days
MOO that ono OF his INST moves In his
new location would be 10 prospect 10
gas, Of which he evidently thinks
there Ia an Abundance Ia that neigh.
bOrhoOd.
The North salt Lakera will give q
grand banquet the day tho deed passts
10 the citizens committee, which IL
EXPECTED 10 be- about Friday or Satut-
day. Further notice viii be given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14

THE CuLLIy John l. iinstow. Grand June.
ton, . l. tuGhlns, bingham, " 70 Lyon,
Magsvilio. jt,u, hou Il ultc Green ltt,t,
~ Vi Wa rcn, l. "A ilulbrooA .i'royo, j ~ Watil,
kyane on, 5 stevens aud wife, Boston 90 "
Duyub bcu D. i.ich, Ugiun, " vincent
sandy W Athhtiu, rArt City u "a short,
Ogden tNAs snSirs, Eureka, W a brIdwCil,
canon Dity.
Ttm kHursfnus.-W II Rooney, Chicago,
Carl schmidt, New l0rs q W raitun, thhr.cs
~ Lawrence, Chicago, tdw 1rifmuriiCr, New
York \ q haguus. Chicago u D. Jones, o..
don 4 NtuaE, Philadelphia, II % ifrrs o,
J ~ Murphy Helena. Montana Henry Larsen,
Now lufa nrlihorHEC, Chicago. y o. iiis.
soil, Denver A Iiniiu, Lancaster, IA Frank
w builum aud wife, Mrs JfmUi bosga, LOuisi.
ana, 40 Il II Ozark, ,an Francisco.
TIM MoHGAs-Jos Foshton. Philadelphia /.
Jno D. Wells, u Is IS HailWsY;N Carpenter,
Lufckai Duas Tcllitofy, kansas Ctyi ~ =
l,obortsun. q = DAYS. John D. iiuutur Eureka
jas q Brown nul VIE, -t1cktuut u j faust,
jr. Lchi, 4 4 Lyons wifc aud chid, Denver.
% MWarncrt foyu, a Haywood, seattle; Jno y
sheridan, ogden, q NHsu, AeF lurh. b Holmes.
uoiaWufUi Harry Wilson. Chicago. iriua ~
kHOlba, lucntulo vs. X IDAt0u Sew Orleans f,
Geo u tnlllns, spanish luIL, Paul hcrFugid
Ncwrort, Miss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14
EIsELEs LATEST PRODUCTION.
His Salt Lake rily Painted for the
Worlds Fair.

Eisele, the artist, has just finished a
beautiful painting OF magnificent pro-
portions OF Salt Lake City for eKhibi'
lion at the Columbian Exposition OF
Chicago. It Ia the finest production
the atiis, has given in Salt Lake. He
spent nearly year In It's execution ani
1t does him great credit. The vlew
ia from Red Butte canyon, east OF Fort
Douglas. IL shows the mountains,
valley, city and lake at sunset. Ii was
Viewed by number OF prominent
people nj the Union Club rooms last
night. Regarding II tho following was
Issued last evening:
Having viewed tho beautiful painting
~ salt Lake city from tho brush oi C..
Elselo, we desire to aito-t our approcia-
lion " the mastorly mannor in which no
has handled no comprehensive and diii-
cult Hauhlect.
To drfray the expenses Of exhibiting
this painting In the Utah building u; tho
Worlds Fair and TO compensate, In a
small way, tho artist Tor tho many
months ~ labor no has expended In It's
production, we hereby request that a
public reception DO arranged ~ an early
date under tho patronage OF tho Salt Lake
Worlds Fair g.socia ions.
(Signod) ARTHUR l.. THOMAS,
Governor.
w. l.. HUMANE,
President OF tho Chamber OF Commerce.
WESpELL BENSON,
President business Mons Association.
II, G. CuANHuns,
RICHARD MACKiSrosu,
NELSON A. EArLY,
Utah Worl - Fair Com nirsioners,
ard Twenty-Five citizens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14

taxing ia many flings aud one qull,
Important sale has recently been maGt
to Portland parties.
Weiser, Idaho, Signal Arrange.
menta are about complete which vii
nut now life into thg much.tllkud-3
but comparatively inactive Seven
Devils camp. Tie American Mining
eompauy OF Helena, Montana; tho H..
NJ, Barton Mining company, Of
Weiser, and Herbert Lang, the well
known smelling man OF Mineral, are
involving ia the transaction. II con.
stats of an agreement by tnu terms OF
which the Barton Mining company
will furnish Mr.. Lang with Is 100 ton.
of coppet ore from the Peacock mine,
10 be nil delivered by june lst. 1895.
The matter Is practically settled. The
Barton company have alfe idy given II
bond 10 the American Mining com.
pany, owners of the Peacock, ~ pul.
ohaso the amount Of ore slated, and
have the bond ready u furnish Mr..
Lang with the same. Mf. Lang will
Ia q few days give his bond on thu
Barton company TO receive the ore
from them. The deal means nothing
less than that Mr.. Lsug viii put y
smelter Ia the Seven Devils camp at
the earliest possible date.
SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE.
Today's clearing house exchanges
amounted to Slg2, l3l; same Jay last
year S2SS,OS3. Decrease 39j9j2.
TopAY's QUOTATIONS.
New York-Sllver. So! 20; lead, $3.50.
London-Silver, - 9.ljI.
ORE AND BULLION.
wells, Fargo Is Go. received today!
Mlngo bullion, Sl328.
Mccormick d %. received today;
Han uer bullion, S5725; silver and lead
ores, 81 900.
7. Il. Jones a Co. received to-day;
Bullion, $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14
Honor 70 Whom.

Quoting from this Brigham Bugter
yesterday, the NEWS credited to the
wrong aTtlet tho life-size crayOn
portrait Of Eliza II. Snow which Ia to
by u feature OF Box Elder county's
Worlds Fair exhibit. Tho picture,
which IL a triumph Of artistic skill, IL
tie work OF Prof. John Hafen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-14
Judge Miner Hurries Home.

Associate Justice Miner was not on
the Supreme Court bench this morn.
Ing, ms ho went 10 Ogden by train to
tee ntter his Interests aud save Whist he
could Of his library that was involved
In the fire this morning In that city.