davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-16

among them being one by Sharp Of
Idaho, favoring the annexation OF
Cuba by Mexico. one by Parsons OF
California relating to the Omaha ex-
position. and one by Seay of Oklahoma,
endorsing the free homes bill recently
passed by the United States senate.
Then the Hawaiian matter was
taken up-
DISCUSSING ANNEXATION.
Mr.. Craig of San Francisco stated
on behalf of the California delegation
that he was perfectly willing TO allow
the opponents of annexation IS OF the
80 minutes allowed for the debate. but
the chair ruled that he had no au-
thority TO make an arrangement Of
that kind. Mr. Richardson OF Ne
braska, who had offered some opposi-
ton to the resolution in the afternoon,
stated that he had no disposition to
contest it especially, but that he simply
did not favor it and he had nothing
more 10 say on the subject. Mr.. Va
rian of Salt Lake stated that he did
not know how far his opposition ex-
tended and he would not detain the
congress with a speech on the subject
if some of the doubts in his mind
could be removed. He fully appreci-
ated all the advantages to be derived
from the annexation Of Hawaii, but
what he wanted to know was what
was TO be done with the natives. He
understood that they were not to be-
come citizens of the United States IN
der the terms of the treaty. He
thought we had enough wards now
and he believed that the native Ha-
waiians would come into the United
States in the same attitude as the
American Indians. He desired to be
enlightened on this point.
Mr.. Walsh of California explained
the mattac by saying that the treaty
providzf8iat the natives shall have
citi3~s>s--, but that 4 conSariSop be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-16
Pacific Coast Tooth Pullers.

San Francisco. July 1.-THE Pacific
Coast Dental congress closed its an
nual session tonight with 300 members
in attendance Through the efforts Of
DR.. Hector Griswold it was decided to
hold the next congress at Salt Lake
City in August. 1898 The Following
officers were elected: DR.. C. L. Cod
dard. president; DR.. Hector Griswold.
vice president; DR.. r. W. Meek, sec
rotary: DR.. W. A. Knowles. treasurer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-16

day with bin that was fndorsed bv
the fifth National Irrigation congress.
and which was introduced into the
mouse Of representatives as house
Dill No. lO.105, and known as the pub
lie land bill. creating an irrigation and
a forestry commission
Forty million dollars has already
been unsuccessfully spent by the gen
eTai government, and ten to IS
millions OF property are annually de-
stroyed in the flooded districts of the
Mississippi. Taking these facts into
consideration. the east, west, north
and south. interdependent and united
peoples as they are. should join in de-
visicg and executing plans that will
conserve these flood waters each spring
stored in reservoirs, they can be made
TO irriGate immense areas of land
which is at present arid desert
we ask the passage of a resolution
urging congress to provide for the con-
struction and maintenance of storage
reservoirs. to conserve these waters for
public use, and to cbviate the dangers
and damages caused by heavy floods.
SETTLEMENT OF THE WEST.
In the wake of the movement that
produces irrigation comes colonization.
We must go on and open up what re-
mains of the unoccupied west and
colonize it with the surplus population
Of the congested cities and towns of
the east and middle west.
We have empires of territory, rich
with inexhaustible resources of soil.
minerals and climate, lying silent amid
the solitudes of the mountains, plains
and valleys. This barren territory may
be transformed into busy marts of in
duStry, where the merry hum of mills.
shops and railroads, the clangor and
din Of mighty cities, the smiling gar
dens. fields and orchards will disDlace
the loneliness OF primeval nature. These
new cities. towns and rural commune
ties, with their new ideas and envi-
ronments. their new methods and re-
sources. will stimulate new energy, new
hopes, new wants, new business, new
commerce and trade, which will wake
us from the present nightmare that is
paralyzing us. We win be lifted up to
a higher plane where the ghost dances
that alarm us now III vanish like the
'ftful shadows of a dream -
FOR FREE COINAGE.
After Mr.. Moses address a flutter of
excitement was caused by a report
from the committee on resolutions.
Colonel Patterson, the chairman, pre-
sented a free coinage resolution which
had been adopted by the committee as
a substitute for brief resolution on
the same subject which was submitted
on Wednesday. The substitute reso-
luton was as follows, and the reading
of it provoked great applause:
Whereas, The Trans Mississippi con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-16
10 Confer with the Queen.

London, July 15.-The Standard Mad
rid correspondent says Senior Castillo,
the premier. viii go to san Sebastian
tomorrow to confer with the queen re-
gent on the relations between Spain
and the United States and other ques-
tons
Il understand that an interesting and
delicate correspondence has lately
passed between the Spanish and Amer
lean governments regarding Cuba
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-16

HELD UP AT P0CATELLO
lie Makes a Speech at Three
O'Clock AN.

Says He Had a SPLENDID Time While
Away and That the Binetallic
Cause Js Growing-Attends
Concert at the Tabernacle and
Addresses tie Crowd-Butte
Wants Him, Cache Valley Wants
Him and So Does Davis County
Tonight at saltair and Monday
at Calder's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-16
DOROTHY GOTH -REEDE.
She Promises to Cut Quite a Figure
in Court

Los Angeles, Cal, July 15.-Mrs. II.
r. Bazford. the mother OF Dorothy
Edith Creole. is nov in the city. and
is DESTROYS of having the custody OF
her child once mare.
As far as the estate is concerned. Mrs.
Basford stated that she did rot care
TO have it placed in her charge. bat
naturally she desires that her daugh-
ter's interests are properly looked
after. Mrs. Basford is positive on one
point, though, and that is that Mrs.
Creole shall not be allowed the Gus
tody of the child. When Mrs. Creole
arrives the contest for the division Of
the estate viii be begun, but until then
TO steps viii be taken by either side,
other than the filing OF the VIII for pro-
Date
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-16
Railway Notes.

Professors Speedy and Phillion are still
the drawing cards at the beach
The Salt Lake Rowing club have re-
moved their boats from Garfield 10 salt
air and will soon be in active training Tor
a regatta to be given in the near future.
Mrs H. NJ. Cushing wife of the popular
Denver & Rio Grande travelling pas
senger agent, left for San Francisco yes
terday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-16
FOR THE GEM ANTILLES.

Colonel Patterson made a string
speech in favor of the original reso-
luton. He declared that the time had
come for something besides expressions
of sympathy for Cuba. He spoke Of the
outrages against American citizens by
the Spanish officials, and said that the
Cubans had demonstrated that they
were capable of self-government- He
said:
Let us do more than sympathize
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-16
EVENING SESSION.

The meeting of the congress last
evening was the most interesting of
the session. Every seat in the Assem-
bly, hall was occupied. including those
in the galleries. and the debate which
was held on the resolutions relating to
Hawaiian annexation and Cuban in
dependence was listened to most at
tentively. The debate continued for an
hour and a half and both resolutions
were adopted, the Hawaiian resolution
being passed almost unanimously.
There was considerable opposition to
the Cuban resolution and a substitute
was offered which provided only for
the recognition of the belligerency of
Cuba, but did not bind the United
States to take any active measures
towards securing the independence OF
the island.
Mrs. Bryan was visitor at last
evenings session. She entered the hall
ACCOMPANIED by Mr.. Bryan, and both
were greeted with cheers. Mr.. BRYAN
escorted her TO the seats occupied by
the Nebraska delegation where she
remained during the evening
Before the regular business OF the
evening came before the congress sew
eral resolutions were introduced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-16

tween them and the Indians was en-
tirely out of place. as the native
Hawaiians were mild, peaceable and
educated; that the percentage of Hit
eracy in Hawaii was less than that in
the United States; that the children
there were compelled to attend school,
and that the natives there had had the
ballot for years. He said that the
treaty provided for the admission Of
Hawaii as a territory. and that its af-
fairs were to be administered by Off
GERS of the general government. The
resolution was then adopted with
cheers, and the secretary was in
structed TO send a copy of it to the
president of the senate. The Cuban
resolution was taken up and Leay of
Oklahoma offered the following sub
Stitute:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-16
ALMOST UNANIMOUS

The substitute was voted down and
a vote on the original resolution re-
suited in its adoption by a large ma
jority. only a few votes being cast
against it.
The secretary was instructed to
transmit copies of the resolution to
both houses of congress and the presi-
dent. by telegraph, after which the
congress adjourned until morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-16
OTHER PAPERS.

The consideration of the irrigation
question consumed the remainder of
the afternoon and Papers were read as
follows:
f. H. Newell. photographer, United
States geological survey. on The Pub
lie Lands and Their Water Supply" S.
H. Taylor of Nevada, AN Irrigation
Talk" W. H. Moore, St Louis, on ''Ir-
rigatfon on the Assessment Plan" c.
NJ. HeintZ Los Angeles, "A Test of
Irrigation;" C. S. Stevenson, Salt Lake,
Right of Way Over Public Lands"
The congress then took a recess I'M
til evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-16
DAVIS COUNTY WANTS HIM.

Davis county wants Bryan 10 come
to the Lagoon and deliver an address
before he leaves and promises that the
farmers from all over that stronghold
of Democracy VIII be there to hear him.
At this writing it has not been decided
as to whether he can comply with their
request or not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-16
THE SITRSTITrTE-

Resolved. That we deeply sympa-
thize with the people of Cuba in their
heroic struggle for liberty. and We
earnestly request the president and
congress to accord them the rights Of
belligerents.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-16
TONIGHT AT sALTAIR.

This evening viii doubtless witness
the greatest event in the history Of
Sal1air, for Bryan is going 10 be there
and make q speech on the silver ques-
ton. This alone would be sufficient TO
attract q large number Of people, but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-16
CALDER's PARK.

Calder's park viii have Bryan on the
2Gta. He viii be there under the
of the Democratic societies of
the state which will tender him a state
He viii speak some time
durinE the course of the afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-16

but in consequence of a combination of
circumstances it has been found impossi-
BILE to do the work with the funds pro-
vided.
When the members of this congress, at
great expense and sacrifice of time, trav-
eled long distances to assemble at its ses-
sion and present questions which are con-
sidered of vast importance 10 the terri
tory represented, it would seem to be a
waste of time and trouble if the record
of the proceedings We're not made public
to the extent of providing copy for each
member of the national congress. for each
delegate in attendance, and copy for
all prominent business organizat lions. In
order to permit of this being done. it is
necessary that the secretary be instructed
TO print at least l coo copies of the work
OF this congress. and in order to cover
this and other expenses of the secretary,
we recommend that a voluntary assess
ment be levied upon the delegates present
of 81, and that the chairman of each dele
CATION be requested TO collect from his
state delegation this amount and turn
the same over to the treasurer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-16

there will also be other attractions.
Hon. Lorin a. Thurston of Hawaii VIII
address the people on the subject so
dear TO his heart. the annexation of the
islands by this government, while Hon.
William A. Kinney VIII also make a
speech on the same topic. Hon. Brad
ford L. Prince, ex-governor of New
Mexico. and others viii also make
speeches.
The event of the evening, however,
Will be the presentation TO Mr.. Bryan
OF magnificent silver cup which has
been described in The Herald. Hon.
ThonTas Kearns of Park City will
make the presentation speech on be-
half of the people of Titan, having been
forced into the position of chairman
when Mr.. CHAMBERS was called 10 Cali
fornia. The cup is all ready, the jewel
ers having been working day and night
in its completion.
In addition TO this Mrs. Vinola Pratt
Gillette, Miss Geneva Jennings, and the
Orpheus club viii appear in a musical
programme. which VIII be excellent in
character and Will be one of the great
features. 1t VIII be an event worth
attending.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-16
GOING TO CACHE VALLEY.

Mr.. Bryan is going north and will
take in the Cache valley, speaking at
Logan and otner points. He will also
go TO Ogdea. He leaves here on the
2lst and makes the trip in one after
noon. After speaking at Ogden he will
go stin further north. The following
special to The Herald was received last
evening:
BlackfoOt. Ida, July 15.-Mr. and Mrs.
william Bryan will be the guests of
Senator Dubois at his home here Fri
day. July %. K was expected the meet
ing would be merely a social one, inter-
spersed with a little political talk, but
the people of BlackfOOt are perfecting
arrangements for a monster reception
to the distinguished guests.
Of course they will. They will make
matters interesting for William ].
Bryan wherever he goes, for never was
a man so deslr to the people of the west
as he has become TO them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-16
GOING TO BUTTE.

Bryan is going to Butte. Alderman
Davey arrived in the city yesterday
bearing with him an invitation to come
there and be hcnored by the entire city
turning out to see and hear him.
Alderman Davey is a handsome man;
he is an urbane gentleman; has Won
derful persuasive powers, can picture
Butte as the most beautiful city on
earth; its people altogether the best
which exist, and all this will not be
lost on Mr.. Bryan when the invisation
is extended Besides this Editor Quinn,
formerly of the Miner, is in the city
And he toe IS a man who can assist
Alderman DaveY, if ne needs assist
ance. And there is the Montana dele
CATION to the congress. which VIII back
him in all he attempts.
The folks up there have given Davey
carte blanche TO make all the promises
he has a mind 10, and have agreed TO
fulfill them. II he says the weather
shah be me il viii be worth the life
of the signal service man 10 moist the
storm flag. If he agrees that the air
shall be pure and sweet, the smelters
wsil close TWO days before hand and no
fumes will soar around the city. The
papers up there say if Bryan comes
they win make him think ne has never
seen a celebration in his life before, so
wonderful VIII be the demonstration
The only matter worrying them is the
fact that they haven't hall big
enough to hold the people. There are
$4,000 who want TO hear him. There
are 1000 who do not care whether he
comes or not. The last are the babies,
who have not attained years Of under
standing as yet, TO quote an editorial
IN the Miner
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-11

Iparetter On air. ia Abys-,ai. le
Il ms corresp sndenl Of the Pans FIGARO
gives the dI.criptiJn Of kiog M.rr.ls.
hnlpuat..
Cneen T.tto1 was sp,kea of r.saf,... ss
WAITING 10 lead her tr.o1s 10 tAa a..e.It
otM,karIe. Tnitou meaas li,ht ar .gn
lI,Lt She is descended from an a....l
and noble fsmily, rrI.iosIly frsn A4.ml.n.
Slels we'll formed. with regb.ur f,..Dr...
except for litlle detect Of mouth. eH..h
she eudeavars to coacsaI when sha sr..Ns.
Her SKIN Is ac,ear brown. Her rtaa .r,
black large and expressive Her f.t.ate
rmuU and her hands are srIslp,rtf.. r..t
ns ere her msnuers ia general
Shs dresses IN the E.bi0lau I.r...
with great deal O., taste nul fIeaaurr
She wears on hrr neck. her wr.ta ana
around her ankles. ornaments Of Q.H. NJ
tlstisucaly worked According to c.r.am
stances, the expfespi1n Of her eye is n...y
oleut or scorulnl or f,ndr-h 9. .,
longs to Dhst cjsss OF women villa vaum
II is veil t1 bf0 good tsrms W.t .a
lim who become, Der emmy Or au~ut
know how to uppreclate her pu.ruou.
Even the klug himself would go. riak lno
defense OF a friend against the rrsan4mart
or vengeance Of this proud sud stubll rn
woman.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-11

Do 1yaa please sit tae atetest al
taa Dave bad ssii bat % yen wtsh 70 n
ftvest The praalrs', tblpk might bo =
belr toJau, Aad they ssfced ~i,b bim
10 tls atle 20 .sta Eve iaeasaud de
lsrs uattiRtt saying
Wrtout At all iattalias ta Do % sa
afraid bave made yoa bcl .taes bigger,
Mar, sai yen nay have tuoaglt spue
tlmes ths1 ypa woali have gfestsr itee
dom 10 money mAtlers il sete not her,
Re could hardly briag himself to cay
dead, 80 hsFsbly bal The doctors words
grated en- hi, ears Heucciortb Wish
you to use money A. yoa need It. without
htins compelled ask ms l0rp.
We'll the experiment Nas sraud snc
cess tbs members otlbe lamilysere drawn
closer. feeling tl,t tleir Interests Sete one,
Walters gratitude, especially, was very
sweet to bis htaer, and Mltol DAvts
Learned lhst more necessary than gentros
ity was staple justice, especially to ooe's
owu.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-11


Mrs. D.ue rather dreaded the inter
view betgeen the men, bat Milton came t.
tIe polul at ouos'
heard yesterday thst your wife was in
st4ther dangerous coudluo1 aud that it
was ntcess4ry she shoull 60 south for the
winter See bn Green snd make Or
rangemeut for some one to take your
place here sud make preparations for TAX
lng h,r to FLORIDA the last Of next week.
But, father, said Walter, astounded. /
cave 10 meaus to undertake such a.
Here .re five hundred dollars aud If re
quted you can have mora Do not worry
over soytblng inst devote yourself to your
vlf, uoul she ], batter and 10 the spri4s
sill see ~bat / e4a 90 Tor YOU. But Co
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-11
The Wise nn,h,I8r

fuppaucg Is vumsu's cYnitism.
NJ woman eau bs heatt.ess hlrt ualesa
she has had a rel love plur.
When man shows a woma0 the iumosI
c.ruer Of his Assr', she poses around IN II
and says; |. this nll2
Whenever yoo admire womtu's har
she thinks yOu ar' hnuoR sroulJ for O
watch Pupri msde9fI..
NJ matter Low ashamed fII feels t1e
fret ume she bisscs man, it never oc
ours to her that the man may feel that
way too.
When gtrl hasa gruige against man,
sn" gives chadug dish party and makes
hlm bold the handle " whlle she splashee
ll,tle dobs all ov his clothes
a girl who doesn't nko kiss ought to
be trca'e for It,
Most men could bear !! bitter If they
weren't expected to grin,
A woman can never ut in ths dusk
vita her husband without trying to get
romantic
Lifes apartments often 'urn ont 10 be a
hall bedroom
The deepest thing in the art Of an old
maid is an ache for little child.
When rich gIrI has ktnky, black hair
It is called rppIi1g miiniRbt:
One Of the qne,rest things is that nag
ging womsn often loves her husband.
Some womeu's idea Of taking care Of
men is by Iussing vi b them when they
sit in draft.
Some men don't discoyer that they are
fond Of their wives til their wives have
got through being fond OF th n,
Itall memery Of the pa c0li be- blot
ted out every night, married folk would
be gool deal happier,
Some time before she is - every girl de
tetmines either to be foreign missionary
or to spend hsr life washing dirty babies,
When all the women callers iusist thst
his irst baby Is the perfect image Of him
self, man sneaks up Ia the garrct and
10 Ike in looking glass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-11

by Jnty,
L1 1uchburS, Va, advances = claim tC
the ouNuSiry Of the idea aud the CLAM
is skiIIiuliy mslttIuei by e reference tC
well known facts that a tualiy existed pr
or to aud during the Revolullonary war
At that pen1d the couctfy Was thlnIy sci
tied and the louuts OF lGsllee few and ial
bttveen. DesperAdoes aud Tories OF =
guerrll type, takihE advantage Of the ~
settled condition Of affairs, plunder'd,
robbed aud HI led unfortunately Wher
ever aud Whenever t1ey pleased, A di-
tIuguIsbed oili'er Of the patriot American
army, Colonel Charles Lunch. Organ ID
protective force, arrested the ontlaws
aud at eoft oi dtnmbosd court martial
| first satthed blmseIi sni his comrades az
| 10 the guilt OF the sccuaed aud taen hang
ed them 10 the nearest tree without refer
enecs to the constituted uu,bouttas.
At trst tLis was known u5 Lyneh's law,
and the term hos gri tnaliy become modl
fed iLto what We know + day az lynch
law,
Colonel lUhch's brother founded Lynch
burg hence the name OF the Old town
Now, a 10 TACT nearly all OF our law,
ooth civil ana mlhtity' comes from Tue
ether SIDE OF the water, they, too, over
thtfA. have FIalLn Tint lNUHU law OTIQl
mated WITH them ana ID pio'i OF the as
seftIon reol'e very c0UanT historical
tradition when occurred during the rsen
OF the seventh heAfy oi gland Ihe
SYSTEM OF go'tfomeht "sa not then ~
compIrreIy oeVeIoped IN ElFoPe rs II Is
today ior osroules' oitles ana leagues, al
though often suIsetVlept to oAe great cen
trijzad lo"sr' were 10 measure ihdepen
uebt oi ou''lle oohI'ol anu managed tDef
oWn private ahtifs Aimott exclusively e1
cept during general or iorelgn war
when they ublteu FORCES Ter mutual pro
tec'lon. d"iWsy' 10 lfeian1, was one o.
these cities andMsyor James Lynch fltz
stephens WAS the great Ii Hung Chang,
or chief mogul, who was not only supreme
Judge but also com msnder OF tue militia,
chief controller of finance, director Of
commerce and in fact the holder Of all the
political plums worth having.
Mayor James Lynch Fltz3tephens found
81 Ia and 10 doc taf, - AT,..t