davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
EslaIe OF sIdnoy 4 IIanIa, DocoasoI

Estate Of sidney a HAMS, Deceased.
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
~ undrraignod ladminlstratrlN ~ the e.
tate ni NIOuuF A, iluukH, deceased, 90 tho
creditors Ne and all persons having claims
against the Hlid deceHzed. 20 exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers Within ten months
after tie nIHt publ lCauun uf this notice, 60 tho
haid udmlnstrutrix NJ the once Of MOyle. Zane
q tosugan, rooms TO "a uoserot National bank
building, sat Lake city and County, state of
ltAh
Dated March glrd lsgd
MARY ANN HANKS,
Admlnlstra riN uf tho Estate OF sidney A.
liauka, urcrgs>L
MUYLE, IANE n C6srtuAN,
Attorneys Tor AdministTAtTiE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-23

ary IL placed at 5000. The insurance
men in Utah have hssonted ~ the
provisions II the bill.
One Of the amendments offered struck
out tue provision which allowed she
organization Of mutual fire Insurance
companies. Jones said the reason iof
tnis was that such companies were
iuund 20 be dangerous experiments.
This amendment was adopted.
Another amendment pr vldtd that
Insurance companies should ray a tax
Oi one per cent on the gross amount OF
premiums received ON account OF busi.
uesB IN The State.
SIN another amendment provides
that ffiy or more persons, citizens oi
the State, moy form a corporation
" carry on the business OF ll'u iLsuf-
auCe on tho assessment plan; but 40
tuoh company ehhll begin business
until II has at least 200 bona hdu sub
Hcfihers, aud paid Ia rash 90 thU proper
official a sum equal 90 the maximum
certificates proposed Go Do issurl on
any single lie, and hgs received eef-
tihcato from the superintendent OF ln'
suranoe.
Cl1Y'B POWERS INUEEAaEp,
Atthls rolnla communication was
received from the Governor nnnounc'
ing bis approval OF 5. b. 50, cuIarsiug
the powers OF Third class cities boo lhe
Slate, and recess was tukUu uatll pm
INSURANCE. AGAIN
The Insurance bill was taken up ~
this afternoons session, and TURNER
amendments made. There we're mHny
N those, but mostly OF minor Import
ancs. Toe bill lea rather long one,
anu took up considerable time in read
ing 10.
The bill was slill being read al ptess
lime
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-23
nnt. LAnns
millinery Hscspt,.o.

Ihnr'd'y, Msroh 28th, to- p. M.
Hhdle', 10 net fall 10 attend this map-
% hcnni display " high at millinery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-23

ThursIay, Mafru -I 7u.m
Magnificent J.sp.a OBJ Boo" wI h1rfy,
nHaI rn.Irr ami ,arHa .r "uagua u
900, cry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-23
srAIEISuusrHiAL SCHOOL.

Mt. Taylor ny consent, iBtf0duc o
House bill lj7 pfOyiiing for the 90.
moval Ui tho reform school, changing
lis name 30 the estate lHdustrIal
school," nod dividing Il into two pUt.
lions Tor bpyF aud giTls, The measure
was rrHG flHt aud second Times aul rr.
irffei 10 the committee on poniltuuaty
uuu reform hoo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-23
cOuNy GOVERNMENT


NDfUItlstauiIug the warm weather
The n Hsu malnlaius % irutzlug attl.
iudutIHaflg railway legislation.
The following committee meetings
are announce Elections, 538l %. IN
t.maruw, Huuginl 8alarigs, TaI THIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-23

HlNuss tsr~t
It,r . lutf $50.
The herald., 1896-03-03
THE PRESIDENTS LATEST
VETO

The bill providing for the leasing of
the school and university lands Of Ari-
zona, which was vetoed by the presi-
dent and promptly passed again by the
house of representatives over the veto,
is not altogether popular in the terri
tory. The opposition there is of the
kind expressed in the presidents veto
message, viz: that the interests in
= ~volved are too vast to intrust absolutely
to the care OF three men, as the law
provides that the secretary of the in
terror is not allowed any control of the
leasing, that no provision is made for
the protection Of the valuable timber
on the lands, and that the act Is gen.
orally loose and defective. The abro-
CATION of the interior departments
control of the land is certainly a grave
mistake, while the failure to protect
the timber from the lessees would
alone seem to justify veto. A great
part of the land ia valuable only for
the timber that stands on it.
The principle of leasing school lands
is good one, and should be generally
followed. As time goes on and popu-
The herald., 1896-03-03
GOVERNOR JAMES II. BUDD

Governor Budd hasn't pleased everybody
within OF without his party, nor could he or
any other man do SO if he were to try never
so hard, but there is one thing Jim Budd
has tried to do with more diligence and
even more success than any of his prede-
cessors in the gubernatorial chair of this
state, and that is, he has tried to carry out,
to the best of his ability, his ante-election
pledges and give the people an honest,
economical, square. manly administration,
and that is precisely what they want and
what he was elected for. A few of his for
mer Democratic friends, who, according to
their own testimony are entitled to the sole
credit of his election. are naturally dis
gruntled because they or their friends
have not been appointed to places
they worked so hard for, but
this was to be expected. There are not
offices enough to 60 around and necessarily
some workers have to be left out in the
cold, and by the same unavoidable contin.
gency be converted into kickers. AS the
old saying goes, "mistakes are liable to
occur in the best regulated families" Jim
that he is anything more than human, but
we believe his party, and the public gener-
ally, credit him with sincere motives and
an honest desire to subserve the best inter-
ests of the people and state. Any scheme
which savored of crookedness or favor
iism at the expense of the taxpayers has
promptly, and in no uncertain tones, met
his unqualified dlsapproval, and he has
spared no effort in season and out of sea-
son TO lessen the burden of taxation by
looping off useless expenditure, and re-
ducing the number of Improbable institu-
tions and feeders at the public crib.--Nen-
tura Democrat.
The herald., 1896-03-03

encouraging the increase of our transpor-
tation facilities, the development of an
electric car system, and the providing OF
hoiel accommodations worthy of the sur
roundings we can give them.
Our street improvements and our cleo
trio lighting system are we'll under way,
and the little already accomplished is the
best advertisement we have ever placed
before the travelling public. Our pure do
mestic water system, as we'll as our irriga-
ton advantages, are elsewhere une-
qualed, and il possessed by others would
be the everlasting burden of their
song with visitors. 1t is time to "blow
our own horn" little, and stop the
Riverside habit Of hiding the light Of our
great advantages SO that 1t can hardly be
discovered by stranger. 1t 10 time to
stop the everlasting whine over q lost crop
or two, even by those individuals
on whom it has borne most heavily,
and pointing to the fact that the
fruit shipments even in this unfavorable
season W II foot up the handsome aggre-
gate of 1000 carloads, and seek to revive
that public spirit and unity Of purpose
which formerly so strongly characterized
our people, and without which no progress
can be made.-Riverside Press.
The herald., 1896-03-03
MY GIRL

She cannot play the organ, piano or the like,
She never wore the bloomers and she doesn't
ride the bike;
In dress she's not so stylish some others
that you see,
But still shs' just the sweetest thing in all the
world to me.
You may not think her witty, you cannot call
her smart,
She never heard OF Trilby and knows nothing
of Delsarte;
She doesn't seem we'll posted in the new-made
wOman's ways,
And neve talks OF football or the great ath.
letc craze.
Sometimes she helps her mother, but now
must confess
When he tries her hand at baking she makes
an awful mess.
Her cake is never eaten, and no matter how
she tries,
There's no one seems to care about the flavor
Ofhe pies
And yet. somehow she's managed her image to
enshrine;
To creep into and twine herself about this
heart OF mine,
Until l think without her how lonely life
would be-"
This world would lose its brightness and leave
but misery.
Her age-.but that's secret that girls do not
confess.
They always seem inclined to make it just q
little less;
But she's a sweet exception unto the rules
If you ask she'll proudly answer thus. use
dust edzactly tree"
The herald., 1896-03-03

lstion rolls up the lands become val
uable. It is from the rent and not
from the sale of the lands that the
school fund of every state and terri
tory having school lands should be en-
riched. By all means Arizona should
hold fast to her school lands and pro-
vision be made for the leasing Of them
under the best terms possible, but the
law providing for such leasing should
be carefully drawn and cover the CON-
tingencies of official unwisdom or col
lusion. It is apparent that Pre- ident
Clevelsnd's objections to the recent
enactment were not based on opposi-
ton to the principle of leasing the
lands, but on the imperfection of tho
measure.
A few days previous to the presi-
dents veto the citizens Of Flagstaff,
Ariz, assembled in mass meeting for
the purpose of giving expression to
their antagonism to the bill, then in
his hands. Az result of the meeting
the following request was telegraphed
the president:
Grover Cleveland, President, Washington,
&C.
We, the citizens of Flagstaff and vicinity,
in mass meeting assembled. request that
you veto the bill providing for the leasing
of school and university lands in Arizona.
Without impugning the integrity of any
official. we believe the interests too vast
and varied to be safely entrusted to any
three men. The bill embraces no sufficient
restrictions and safeguards, and is likely
to become the instrument of monopoly
and destroy the fund 1t proposes to de-
velop. as we'll as stand barrier to the
homeseeker and settler. 1t enables, in
connection with railroad lands, the fencing
of vast tracts In this county.
1t is against the best interests of this
county, our small industries, and the
future growth and settlement of the public
domain. 1t menaces the vast and valuable
forests on university lands here.
E. j. BABBITT. Chairman.
OSCAR GIBSON, Secretary.
There is every probability that this
protest largely contributed to the
presidents determination to disap.
prove the bill which, as passed, is as
follows:
"Be it enacted by the senate and house
of representatives Of the United States of
America in congress assembled, that the
lands reserved for university purposes and
all of the school lands in the territory of
Arizona reserved by law for school pur-
poses may be leased under such laws as
may be hereafter prescribed by the legis-
lature of said territory; but until such
legislative action the governor, secretary of
the territory and superintendent of public
instruction shall constitute board for the
leasing of said lands under the rule and
regulations heretofore prescribed by the
secretary of the interior for the respective
purposes for which the said reservations
were made, except that it shall not be
necessary to submit such leases to the Sec
retary of the interior for approval and all
necessary expenses and costs incurred in
the leasing, management and protection of
said lands and leases may be paid out of
the proceeds derived from such leases"
The veto has not yet been over
ridden by the senate and may not be.
The president usually has abundant
reasons for his vetoes and the chances
are that he was we'll fortified in this
lafoat inafanoa
The herald., 1896-03-03
Commendab,e w;sdom

If the dispatch in our esteemed contem-
'porary, THE HEsALD, be correct, and the
friends of Mckinley in the East have con-
cluded 10 throw the Los Angeles political
hoodoo overheard, their political wisdom is
to be commended. Nothing has done more
to injure the Mckinley boom in this state
than its endorsement by Colonel Otis and
the Times. The very announcement that
he wanted to 60 to st. Louis as delegate
has lost Mckinley votes.-Evening Ex.
press.
The herald., 1896-03-03
THE TIMES FUNK

The Los Angeles Times has with.
drawn the $1,000 deposited by 1t In
bank in pretended acceptance Of The
HERALD's challenge Of certain state
ments made by II. These statements
we're false and malicious, and imputed
bad faith to The HERALD in tho matter
of the Women's THANKSGIVING edition.
Tho Times has taken down its money
rather than have the issue between 1t.
self and The HERALD fairly tried. The
''method Of procedure" rejected by the
Times is embraced in the following
excerpt from the stipulations rendered
that paper:
"In this controversy it is under.
stood and agreed that the burden of
the proof rests with the Times,
that is, the Times is bound to pro.
duce sufficient and competent evi.
dence to sustain and substantiate
the allegations made by it in the
publications quoted.
"It is further agreed that the mat.
CSr III COuII SHdll De SuDHlltLeu
to a committee, to be selected as
stipulated in The Herald of Decem.
ber sth last. without other condi.
tions than those herein specified;
and the committee shall be EN-.
powered to dispose of the subject
finally according to it's own judg.
ment; and after the rendering and
publication of it's decision the con.
troversy shall be wholly closed and
shall not be reopened by either
party thereto.
That the committee shall have
power to award the forfeit money to
either the Free Kindergarten asso.
citation of Los Angeles or the News.
boys Home of the same place, or to
both charities in equal proportions.
That the committee shall con.
slider no evidence except such as
shall be submitted on affidavit that
! hearsay testimony shall not be ac.
cepted as competent by the commit.
tee that technical construction of
the matter in controversy shall not
be indulged in by the committee, but
that the latter shall determine the
dispute according to the facts devel.
oped by the testimony"
The herald., 1896-03-03
TUESDAY, MARCH 3. 1906.
SPANS INDICATION

The senate OF the United States has
accomplished so ething at last. 1t
has raised war cloud. The body of
threadbare dignity and antique cour-
tesy should feel proud, for the afore-
said war cloud is the largest achieve
ment of the senate since the opening
of the session. 1t is not very huge
war cloud, bat it is big one for the
senate.
The Cuban resolutions of the senate
have made the Spanish people OF high,
low and middle degree angry. 1t is
the kind Of anger that expresses itself
in mob violence against inoffsnsive
consulates, smoking newspaper editor
ials and fool talk almost ss bad as that
sometimes INDUCED in by United
States senators. There is little doubt
about the sentiment of the Spanish
people being, for the time at least, for
war. WHAT their action will be remains
to be seen. But while the probabilities
of war may not be great they are not
as remote as might be desirable. The
Spanish people are proud and i'm
pulsive, not given to a calm estimate
Of consequences, and whilc inflamed
the idea that this government is treat
ing them with indignity and unwsr-
anted impertinence is liable to COM
NIT some act OF aggression or insult
that will compel the United States to
assert their power. At 10 time during
the tension which existed between the
United States and Great Britain in
consequence Of the presidents Ven
ezuelan message, was there as much
likelihood Of an actual conflict as there
is with Spain over our attitude regard
ing the Cuban rebellion as expressed
In the senate resolutions.
The factors that are potent in the
maintenance of peace betwsen Eng
land and the United States will play
similar part in sverting hostilities be-
tween the United States and Spain.
Between England and this republic
there exists mutuality of interests
and feeling and, because of the broad
knowledge that the people Of the two
countries have of each others power
and resources, of respect. The case is
different with Spain. The trade rea-
tions Of Spain and the United States
are insignificant compared with
those of this country and England.
We do not owe citizens of Spain any
thing to speak of, 80 the people OF that
country are not restrained by the fear
of heavy financial loss to Spanish indi-
viduals in the event of war. And most
dangerous of all, nine-tenths of the
people of Spain are absolutely ignorant
of thu tremendous capacity of these
United States in war. The remark of
Emilio CASTELAR, that 1.-The whole
American army. navy and militia
would be Inadequate for such an
enterprise" meaning war with
Spain, is significant fairly of
the sort OF conception the popu-
lace of Spain have of this country and
its ability to wage war. This absence
of incentive for the preservation OF
peace, jealous regard for what shs
deems sacred rights and we'll nigh
complete ignorance Of the power she
would have to encounter in war may
lead Span to do things that subse-
Quently she would bitterly regret.
The herald., 1896-03-03
Recognition of the Confcderacy

SOUTH RIVERSIDE, FED. 20, 1876.
EDITOR HERALD: Will you kindly pub
lish in an early edition of your paper the
European countries who recognized tho
ernment during the war of the rebellion?
BY doing SO you will greatly oblige a regu-
lar reader of your fearless and LIBERAL
minded paper. Yours truly,
FRANK Hartley. Nj. ID.
The bellgerency, not the Independence,
of the Confederate states was recog lized
by England, France and Spain. This
placed the countries named in a position of
exact neutrality between the contending
states and recognized the right of the Con.
federacy to trade with the world as freely
as the Union.-ED.
The herald., 1896-03-03

THE people of LBS Angeles will be
glad to know that Senator White is
exertipg himself with energy to the
end that adequate improvements in
local federal building may be provided
for by congress this session. As the
senator explains, it is very difficult to
get money this session, and his effort
to secure an appropriation of $250,000
may prove too ambitious for speedy
realization, but sooner or later that
amount will have to be expended by
the government to meet the rapidly
growing postal demands of this city,
and the ball might just au we'll be set
rolling now,
The herald., 1896-03-03

far better way of settling this question of
woman's suffrage in the State of California
than meddling with the state constitution.
1t is far better to secure recognition
through our knowledge OF the national law
and judicial decisions on this question Of
citizenship, and go into the national capi.
tol, the great bronze doors of the front
entrance to the house of representatives
and U. S. senate, leaning on the arms of
our husbands, the political equal of the
''male" citizen of the state, than to try to
sneak in through the back, the kitchen
doors and barn yards of the state constitu-
ton, wearing the stolen political business
clothing of the ''male" population of the
state.
We shall most cordially meet and well
come Miss Anthony to our "Garden of
Eden," the home of social "angels," and
the treasure house of all Gods grandest
and best gifts to man. But we shall de-
cidedly object to her meddling with our
state constitution or in any way, shape or
manner taking any liberties with or
attempting to take away any of the mascu.
line rights and business political preoRa-
tives belonging to the male citizen popula-
ton of the State of California.
MRS. j. H. CRoCKER.
Los Angeles, Feb. 20, 1896.
The herald., 1896-03-03
Nil Desperandum

This is the time when Riverside people,
recognizing the turn in the tide, should
hasten the new era in the cty's growth by
The herald., 1896-03-03
TO THE EDITOR

1.-THE HERALD under this heading prints
communications, but does not assume re-
sponsibility for the sentiments expressed.1
The herald., 1896-03-03

Write the Truth as you see fts
Fight the Wrong as you find it: Pub.
Nsh all the News, and Trust tho
Event to the Judgment of the People
The herald., 1896-03-03

All prices of wallpaper greatly reduced 4
A. EcEstrom, 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-03-03

EO-Persons desiring THE HERALD deiiv.
cred at their homes can secure It by postal
card request or order through telephone No.
a47. Sheaia delivery b. irregular please
make immediate complaint At the office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-08-06
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS.

London and Liverpool are both at
the level of the sea.
A century ago there was not Il mile
of telegraph or telephone Wire in exist
ence, not foot of railway, nor steam
ship.
The treasurer of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company sent abroad S9S5,OOO
to meet May dividends and interest on
foreigG-held securities Of that road.
"A Budapest journal notes the fact
that $4,000 season tickets were sold for
the millennium exposition in that city,
while at the last Paris exposition only
10000 were sold.
The Rev. William Messe of De Kalb
county, Ind, has during his long life
married upward of 1900 couples. Re
Gently on his expressed wish, all these
couples to the number of 1000 decided to
hold a reunion next month, with the
pastor as an honored and central figure.
The highest-priced watch made III
Geneva costs f12O. It records frac-
tional parts of a second, strikes the
hours and quarters, and plays three
tunes. With gems to ornament the case,
the value can, of course, be increased
to two or three sums.
In 1890 were made the first brooms
in this country from broom corn grown
on American soil The brooms were
made in Philadelphia, and the event
was spoken of at the time as an illustra-
ton of the development of the country.
The surface of the sea is estimated
ut 150,OO0,000 square miles, taking the
whole surface of the globe at 1917, 900, 900
and its greatest depth supposedly equals
the height of the highest mountain, or
four miles. The Pacific ocean covers u.s.
100000 square miles, the Atlantic 25,-
100000. the Mediterranean 100000.
Many severe thunder storms have
recently occurred in England. resulting
in Il considerable loss of life. A singu-
lar instance occurred last week in the
case of barn which was struck, in
which there were two cats, besides Il
woman engaged in milking COW. The
lightning killed the three animals, but
did not injure the woman.
AT TOscaneila, near Castell' Anrunte,
several tombs were discovered that are
thought to have been built in the third
and second centuries before Christ. In
side of ordinary vases were found bronze
mirrors, upon which odd designs were
worked, and several little tombstones,
conical in shape, with rectangular bases
which bore Latin inscriptions.