davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
Park CITY Pickings.

Park City, Jan. 1.-THE a. Q. L. w
lodges viii unite in public memoria
services Monday evening, Jan. IS, at the
Masonic hall. The programme is as
follows:
Opening remarks.
Prayer-P. c. of Il, Louisa Perry.
Address, Our Honored Dead" G. NJ
w, F J. Mclaughlin.
Hymn, Silently Bury the Dead, -
choir.
Recitation, The Grave 10y the Sor-
rowful Sea" Miss Nettie Duke.
Quartette-Prisk family
Recitation, My Father at the Gate, .
c. of H, Alice Deighton.
Reading Of Neurology.
Hymn, Passing Under the Rod. -
choir.
Address. P. NJ. W. Jim Don.
Solo. Mrs. Nj. Malta.
Recitation, Miss Jennie Williams.
Duet, When This Earthly Life is
Ger" Mrs. Grantham and A. Don.
Recitation, p. NJ. W, j. NJ. Lock-
hart.
Hymn, Rock of Ages" choir.
Prayer. p c. of N. Louisa Perry.
Fred Jennings, organist. Doors open
at S:15.
Dr. and Mrs. Gregor entertained the
Whist club last night.
Mrs. David Keith gave a I o'clock
luncheon Friday.
Byron Groo came up from Salt Lake
this morning 10 visit his brother
George at the Ontario mine.
William Treweek returned from Salt
Lake this morning and states that he
Will have a desk in the Office of Hark-
ness & Conklin. where he viii work
insurance and buy and sell mining
properties.
Morris HALEY. who is i'll with pneu-
monia at the Park hotel, is reported
better today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
Appointed His Opponent.

Pocatello Ida. Jan. 16.-Something
of a sensation was experienced in the
city today when it became known that
NJ. NJ. O'AIaHey, the sherif-eIect OF
Bannock county. had appointed as I'M
der sheriff his opponent in the late
election. \. F. Caldwell. and the pres
ent incumbent. Caldwell was a can
didate for sheriff and was nominated
on tire straight Republican ticket.
O'Malley was nominated by the Demo-
cratic Opulist fusion ticket and in
dorsed by the silver Republicans;
therefore, the appointment Of Caldwell
to succeed himself has caused consid-
cradle adverse criticism and comment.
Two of O'Malley's bOndsmen, becoming
displeased with his action, have with
drawn. but he has the assurance of
the under sheriff-who is well-to-d do
that the necessary bondsmen viii be
forthcoming. 1t is believed to be poor
politics for OMalley TO retain Mr..
Caldwell in his present position, and
the outcome will be watched with
much interest by the people of Ban
mock COInfV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
IN CACHE COUNTY.
Personal, Social and General News
Notes

Logan, Jan. 15.-Judge Charles H.
Hart and George H. Champ returned
home on this mornings train.
Mr. T G. Weber left on yesterday 5
train for the south.
Messrs. Rossiter and Dougall, di-
rectors of the Thatcher Bros. Bank
ing company, came up from Salt Lake
City on yesterday mornings train and
returned Oh the evening train
President J. w. Kerr went to Salt
Lake City yesterday.
At the triple wedding last night
al Edward w. Smiths about so rela
tives and friends were present. A
very delicious supper was spread
Mr.. Andrew Low, the 4. c. NJ. ].
man, left town on the southbound
train yesterday.
Hotel Arrivals: At the Hanks no.
tel, c. ]. Peterson Of Detroit and II.
7. Cleaurs of Salt Lake City.
At the Logan House, J. NJ. Tracey,
Miss Lindry and John w. Callman.
Mr.. Henry Thompson of Lima,
Mont, is down to our county for the
purpose of buying cattle.
Mr.. William McMurdey of Paradise
is spending a few days in Logan.
Mrs. Joseph Kimball leaves for Salt
Lake City on today's train to visit with
her mother Mrs. Mary Ann Pratt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
BOX ELDER COUNTY.
Great Interest in the Legislature
Heavy Snow Storm.

heavy snow Storm.
Brigham City. Jan 16.-Great inter
est is already being manifested here as
to the result OF even the first ballot of
the legislature. People are wondering
and specializing on the relative
strength of the various candidates. It
would be difficult to say just VINO is
the faVorite in Brigham and Box Elder
county. But the feeling is without
question for either Thatcher or Raw
.lins, and a poll of the votes would
probably show the former. in the lead.
sJ1dge Henderson has some backing
here, but it viii not compare with
either of these other candidates for
United States senator.
This vicinity had a great snow
storm Friday night. This morning
there was half a foot of the beautiful
covering mother earth, and a quiet
but almost uninterrupted showing has
Continued all day. with the best of
indications of a never let up to ii.
This heaviest snow fall Of the Jason
IS coming rather later than usual, but
is joyously received just the same 1t
viii be of incalculable benefit to these
parts next summer. Vast quantities
are thought to be piling up in the
hills.
Last evening a triple wedding re-
ceptiOn dance was given in the Fourth
ward meeting house. IT was gotten
up to the frienGs and relatives of the
following named contracting parties
who were recently married in the Lo-
gan temple: Bert Haws and Miss
Media Hansen, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Erastus Hansen of Brigham:
Kin ball haws and Miss Alice Cutler
Of Brigham; Charles Haws and Miss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
Ogden Society.

IF 1 can not be great l can at least
put myself under the leadership of
great minds" is the motto of the
Aglaia. That the motto is being ex-
emplifed in the daily work of the club
members none who have read the brief
published reports of the club meetings
can doubt but on the other hand none
can realize adequately the scope and
thoroughnesS of the work done with
out attending the sessions. The plan
and outline of the work is prepared a
year in advance. Not only is this true
in a general way but is also true to
the extent that the subjects and the
authors of papers are announced at
the beginning of the year. Thus ample
time is given for the study of subjects
and the papers prepared represent the
result of months of critical study and
research. The lines of study during
the current year were The works of
Sir Walter Scott, and the drama from
its inception 10 the present time"
The social side of club life is not ig-
.nored but it is made secondary to the
intellectual pursuits. All these things
were made clear to a representative of
The Herald who was fortunate enough
to be present at the meeting of Aglaia
on Jan. Il. Several features contributed
to make this meeting one of the liter
airy and social events Of the season.
A large number of invited guests were
present including a number of ladies
from Salt Lake. In all there were
present about 60 ladies.
The assemblage was entertained by
the president of the Aglaia assisted by
Mrs. A. b. Patton at the latter's home.
A favorite sentiment of the club is:
'Punctuality is the politeness of kings"
Let it also be of women. But as kings
are subject to that mighty force-the
weather-so also are women and the
storm delayed the arrival of the guests
and members somewhat. The ways
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

Provo. Jan. ia Herald represent
alive called on Harry Hayes this morn
ing. after the report of the decision OF
the supreme court on the application
for a writ of habeas corpus. He was
reading a magazine and was feeling,
apparently, well, and greeted your rep
resentative pleasantly When it was
suggested 10 him that the news this
morning was rather unpleasant, he re-
piled:
Yes. but I did not expect anything
else: this whole thing has been a farce
from the beginning. No reasonable
man would think that three men
would deprive me of justice because
my attorney did not know enough 10
bring the point of the constitutlonalty
of the way in which the jury was
d. vn up on appeal. OF course L did
not know, and now l have 10 Su1er
for it, Men like that ought to be out
digging potatoes. that is what they
are best fitted for. ] did not expect
them TO turn me loose; l wanted an
other trial, so that I might obtain JUS
tice"
When the probability Of the pardon
ing board committing his sentence to
life Imprisonment was suggested, he
said:
well, what good would that do nle2
1T would give you your life, and an
opportunity to take advantage OF any
circumstances which might be brought
to light in regard to the murder, which
might give you your liberty; this you
cannot do if you are executed
Yes, but life is liberty with me;
l do not want to so to prison; if | had
another trial there would be an en-
tirely different result from the last"
He spoke with considerabl earnest
ness but was not excited or affected
10y his near approach TO death, (unleSS
the pardoning board interferes) SO far
as any one could observe. He was
quite bitter in his structures on Mr..
Whitecotton, who defended him, and
stated thai if he had least suspicion
that he would eVeI have been called
upon TO answer for the death Of the
boys, and that the case would go
against him as it has, he would have
left the country as he had plenty of
chance to do so before his arrest. But
he never dreamed that any punish
ment would be melted out to him for
the crime, because he knew he was in
nOcent.
When your reporter left he congratu-
lated the prisoner upon feeling so COM
posed. Hayes merely replied: We'll,
what is the use of feeIng any other
way" to which no reasonable answer
could be given. After bidding the
writer pleasant good b." the
doomed man settled back on his cot
and commenced reading again.
The following orders were made in
the Fourth district court today. after
which an adjournment was taken till
the 25th:
The divorce suit Of Laura L.
Wallw0rth vs.. William Wallworth, was
dismissed for want Of prosecutions
j. i. Jones has commenced suit
against D. D. HOutz To collect $40,
with interest at the rate of Is per cent
per annum from March 6. 1894, on a,
promissory note. and for $50 due on
rent, with interest at the rate of s
per cent per annum from June Is, 1895.
Suit for $5l1 has been brought against
the receivers Of the Union Pacific
Railway company by Alva Green. The
amount is asked as damages for cattle
and horses killed by the railroad com
pany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
Lively Runaway.

Some snow slid off the roof of George
\. loves warehouse and caused the
death of Alex Brewers horse a block
away. This is how it came about: In
front of the warehouse was a team
belonging to William Lindsey of
Eden. The owner was at the rear end
OF his bob-sled loading in some ma
chinery when the snow frightened the
team, and away they went They
were in the middle of the street oppo-
site the Loan and Trust building, but
suddenly swerved to the right. de.
molishing a light cart belonging to
Brewer and forcing the END of the
tongue against the shoulder of a big
horse hitched to the delivery wagon.
The horse received d broken shoulder
and had to be shot. Lindsey said he
would bring another horse to Brewer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
Y. M. C. A.
Quarters Being Put in Shape-Lease
Began Jan. Is.

The sounds of saw and hammer are
heard from morn till night nowadays
in the upper story of the Good Luck
block. where the workmen are busy
preparing the quarters for the Y. NJ.
c. A. a commodious lecture-room with
parlor connecting Herewith is being
prepared. The gymnasium room is
small, but we'll arranged and will be
well fitted out with 5000 worth of ap-
paratus. A bathroom with shower
bath and tub fixtures is being fitted up
Just west of the gymnasium. The
reading-room is in the front and is
commodious and well lighted When
necessary the parlor, req ding-room and
lecture-roOm can [be thrown into one
by means of sliding partitions The
association began paying rent Jan 15
but the organization will not be in full
swing before Jan. %. Efforts are be-
ing made to employ a physical director,
who will also act as secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
Local Briefs.

F. N. Schilling, Union Pacific
brakeman, whose leg was broken re-
Gently, is recovering rapidly.
William Weaver and a young lady.
who were out sleigh riding last even
ing, were upset and the cutter smashed.
The case of Anthony Hoard. charged
viii be heard before Justice Perrin
Tuesday.
Uncle Toms Cabin" drew rather
small houses last night and yesterday
afternoon because of the storm. 1t was
put on by a good troupe.
The case of the young man Nicholas
of Plain City, charged with larceny.
has been continued till Tuesday. MANY
of the witnesses are out of the county.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to Henry T. Dodge of Fort
Steele, Wy, and Miss Clara Jane AL
ford of Ogden. Forty-five and IS are
the respective ages
The Smart, King, Moench, entertain
ment Will be given Friday evening,
Jan. %, in the Presbyterian church
Miss Bessie Blair, Mrs. Kate b. An
derson and Mrs. Mccartney have been
secured 10 assist although Professor
Smart viii make the longest appear
ance.
The motormen Of the Street Railway
company viii give their first annual
ball in Southwell's hall tomorrow night.
Ford's orchestra has been secured and
cars will run after the dance. The
hall is an excellent one and the boys
will see to it that all their visitors en-
joy themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
BASKET BALL.
Interesting Game at the 7. NJ. C. A
Rooms Last Night.

Interesting Game at the Y. NJ. C. A.
Rooms Last Night.
A match game of basket bali is a,
novelty in this region. A very inter
esting game was played in the Y. nj.
c. A. gymnasium last evening between
the Hamilton school and Y. NJ. c. A.
team.
The game was called promptly at 8
p. M, the men lining up as follows:
V. NJ. G. A. Position Hamilton
Schenk, r. Ford. Thomas, capt.
Barnes. l.. Forward Cassidy
Corbin, Center Siddoway
Havenor, r. Guard Cotton
Qualtrough, capt, L. Guard Grant
Officials:
Referee-Tufts.
Umpires -Shipler and Schenk.
Timer-Peterson.
ScOrer-Axton.
The ball was in play less than a min
ute when Siddoway made a. very pretty
pass and landed it squarely in the
basket. inside of 80 seconds; he did the
same thing again and had it not been
for the foul playing of his associates
the game would easily have been won
for the HamiltOns. AS it was the Y NJ.
c. A made five goals from fouls and
missed twice as many more. At the
OiA0 u TIC A&Sl 1letAA liz SCOAC MclS IL
to Is in favor OF the Hamilton.
Two minutes before time was called
the score was 1916. but Grant. who
had been warned about rough playing,
shOuldered another player. A foul was
called and Grant was ruled off the
field. From this foul Schenk threw the
goal, which Won the game. Score:
Y. NJ. c. A. II: Hamilton, 16.
1t IS probable that another game will
be PLAYED between these teams next
Saturday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
NOTES ON THE SIDE.
Ricucle Thieves in Chevenne.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Jan 16.-Bicycle
thieves have been getting in their work
in this CITY, and as a result several
dealers and others are minus wheels.
Yesterday a man named Waugh, who
said he was from Salt Lake. rented a
new Victor wheel from a local dealer,
saying he would return in d short time.
Thus far nothing has been heard of
the man or wheel, and officers are on
the trial. but with little hope OF catch
ing the thief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

HansotteF of Fairview. The three
grooms are sons of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Haws of Fairview. There was a large
crowd present, all having jolly good
time.
week. This was Benjamin Alvord and
Miss Lana Jensen, both of the Fourth
ward.
a stricter system of quarantine
against the cases of diphtheria in
Brigham is being urged bs the citizens.
Over a dozen cases are reported in
town
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

If you are going to boil
your tea, one tea is about
as good as another.
If you will follow direc-
tons, try Schiz2lng's Best
Your grocer returns your
money in full if you don
like it.
A SchillinE & Company
San Francisco <23
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

A. c. Wins viii leave the service of
the Evening Press for the purpose of
devoting his tine and energy to the
new weekly-the Switch and State
Journal WINS has genuine literary
talent, and even during the eXigencies
of hot and heavy every day newspaper
work has written choice bits of poetry
and poetic prose which have been
copied extensively by journals of estab-
lished literary fame. He has ambitious
plans for the success of the new week
~ which when realized will rebound to
the good and the greatness of Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
Mrs. Harris Seriously III.

Washington. Jan. 16.-Senator Isham G.
Harris of Tennessee has received a tele-
gram stating that his wife 5 seriously i'll
at Paris Tenn. and advising him TO come
at once. The senator himself, who is 70
years of age. has been Tor som. tine in
such condition of failing health as to
arouse the affectionate sympathies of his
friends. lie has been confined 20 his
room fOr over a week, but left for fen
nesSee this afternoon, accompanied b. his
son Afr Edward Harris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
4 OGDEN BUREAU.
business and Editorial once BID
Utah Loan & Trust Building.
Telephone Peg
Ogden. January II.
TECHNICAL DEFENCE
Made By Smith-Trial Lasted All
Day.

MADE BY Smlth-Ir1al Lasted ali
Day.
The trial of J. II. Smith for obtain
had yesterday before E. T. Hulaniski
in his capacity as a justice of the
peace. w. L. Maginnis and a. b.
Hayes defended the accused very
adroitly. The entire defense was on
technical grounds and there was hard
ly a spectator in the courtroom but
believed Smith equally guilty with
We'll, who has already been convicted
of forgery. The charge was that
money was fraudulently received from
the w. H. Wright & Sons Co., but
besides Mr.. Wright, Mr.. Bent and Mr..
Spencer testified to the manner in
which money was obtained from them.
after Smith had prepared the way, it
was very difficult to connect Smith
with the crime, except by Wells testi-
mony. Well refused TO testify, on the
ground that his answers might subject
him to prosecution for felony. He OBJ
jected to stating whether he knew
Smith or not. Finally he admitted
that he had met his Jail mate, but
declined to say how long he had known
him. AS he is already convicted of
forgery on one charge, punishment for
contempt had no terrors for him.
SMITH FOUND GUILTY.
The jury found the defendant guilty
and he will appear for sentence Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock.
We'll Will also be sentenced at that
time, unless something unforeseen
happens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
DAVIS COUNTY.
BOX B" Envelopes in Evidence
Twelve Inches of Snow-Notes.

BOX B" Envelopes in Evidence
Twelve Inches of Snow-Notes.
Kaysville, Jan. 16-Miss Jennetta
Blood and Mr.. W. Mansell were mar.
ried in the Salt Lake temple Wednes-
day of this week and that evening a
the Mansell house a reception was ten
dered the happy young couple, at which
there were over geo guests present. \
sumptuous wedding supper was served
The Herald extends congratulations.
my PARTNER"
The Bountiful Stock company pre-
scented the drama, My Partner" at the
Music hall Monday evening TO a good
audience. The play is not one that
captivates an audience-some scenes
and characters in it are rather of the
hOrrifying order-but withal it is in
teresting. The acting was good. The
company has some talented backing
in MI. Beane and Mr.. Rhoads.
MISSIONARIES START.
Elders Samuel B. Rushforth, Frank
y. Sheffield, Ernest Marston and George
w. Smith of this place. and Elders
Walton Roberts and Edward Simmons
of West Layton started Thursday
evening on missions TO the southern
states. This evening Elder John J.
Bennett of Kaysville and James II.
Wilcox of Pennington will start for
the eastern states mission.
NOTES ON THE SIDE.
r Twelve inches of snow and still it
falls.
The Kaysville amusement committee
is preparing a concert to be given in
two weeks.
The Womens Christian Temperance
union gave a social in the PresbY-
terrain chapel last evening.
A school convention is being held in
Pennington today for the purpose of
recommending to the legislature certain
needed alterations in the present school
law.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred EdmOpds yesterday morning.
Mrs. Edmonds and the baby are doing
We'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
NEWS FROM NEARBY
How Harry Hayes Received tie
Courts Decision.
NOT A BIT SURPRISED
DOESN'T CARE WHAT THE
BOARD OF PARDoNs MAY DO.

Life Without Liberty is Nothing to
Him-Very Bitter Against White
cotton-Still Claims That He Is
Innocent-Had He Been Guilty
He Would Never Have Staid in
Utah-Park City Pickings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
Caution to Our Business Men.

Our patrons and the public in gen.
eral are cautioned against patronizing
a so-called Pocket Business Direc-
tory" of this city. 1t is a catch-penny
affair and we deem it our duy to warn
the public against all such "fakirs''
Respectfully.
r. L. POLK & CO..
Publishers Salt Lake City Directory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
Salt Lake CITY Brewing Compony.

We still have a large quantity of our
excellent xxx Stout on hand which
we can furnish at short notice. either
in kegs or bottles. This Porter is five
years old and far superior to any other
either manufactured here or abroad.
JACOB NORTH.
General Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

J. C. McDonald-s Greek Cough Drops
produce more testimonials than any
other cough medicine On the market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17
THE YAW CONCERT.

Excursion From Ogden, Returning
After the Concert
The only appearance of the famous
singer Yaw, in Utah will be at the
Salt Lake tabernacle, Monday evening.
Jan. Is. The Rio Grande Western will
make a $2.25 rate TO all Ogden people
desiring to attend, tickets good to re-
turn on the tram after the concert
Admission so cents and 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-17

Mrs. Laura B. Hahn, president of the
Reviewers club of Salt Lake City.
made some pointed remarks in favor
of the small club. Her observations as
a delegate to the Colorado Federated
meeting we're fraught with interest and
encouragement for western women
A few words by the president of