davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-16

them. during the 60 days of the session,
the commonwealth
The senate would always be proud
he said, of having worked with the first
woman of the world to wear the sena-
torial toga- No state official in the
world had been more closely watched
than she during the brief period of her
public life. The friends of woman suf-
frage had looked TO her to vindicate their
wisdom and their choice; its enemies had
looked for flaws to sustain their OPP
position. But, by her ability and devo-
ton to the interests of the people. she
had placed herself beyond the shafts
of criticism or hyDer-criticism.
Your position here. he continued.
sis a direct outcome of the growth of our
civilization Beneath the covers of this
slight tribate are the names of those
who will always hold you in affectionate
remembrance. We hope that your path
over the shifting sands of life may be
pleasant and rose-strewn, and that when
death, that silent sister of life, beckons
you to the unknown land. you may look
back to life well spent and a hope well
founded
Mrs. Cannon, upon receiving the hand
some tribute, made a brief and graceful
speech in response. She felt, she said,
as the president had few days before,
as # words were Inadequate on such an
occasion. Il shall always cherish" she
continued this emblem of your good
will, and I shall always look upon those
whose names are here inscribed, as
among the best of my friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-16

fund before the senate got its hooks on
it. 1t was unanimously ordered paid to
the acting speaker.
Roylance. Romney. O'Brien. Mrs. La
Barthe. Kenner and Robinson officiated
as speaker pro tenn at various times dur
ing the day and evening.
D. S. Cook moved that the framed
group of photographs of the members be
presented to the sergeant-at-arms, and
Mr.. Johnson's face was oversDread with
smiles. But the point was Immediately
raised that it was the property of the
photographer, II don't see how that
makes any difference. replied Cook,
we've been in the habit of disDosing of
things just about we pleased"
The members drew the balance due on
salaries yesterday SIC for the last four
DAYS of the session. This amount is due
Sloan, but this is a 1e to l for which he
says he has no use.
% @ @
The governor yesterday approved house
bill 121. by Sloan. providing for the con-
struction of reservoirs and creating
reservoir fund; house bill 142. the irri-
cation bill: house bill IA, creating the
office of food and dairy commission; house
bin IS. providing for an exchange of UNI
surveyed state lands for surveyed gov
eminent lands. and house memorial u, for
the withdrawal of lands and the creation
of a public park in Sewer county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-16
ADJUSTMENTS.


AT THE GRAND-Salt Lake has al
ways had a fondness for melodrama,
and last evening when one of the best
of all melodramas, THE Shadows of a
Great City, was put on at the Grand,
there was considerably better than the
usual Monday night gathering in at
tendance. Considering that the shadow
is essentially a big stage play one that
calls for revolving scenery, moving
boats, portable prison walls, etc., the
production was very creditable, and
reflected special credit on Stage Man
ager Hatch, who in addition to hav-
ing the heavy stage work on his Shout
ders, made the principal acting hit in
the part of the Jew. There were, of
course, a number of bitches, unavoid
able on the first presentation
of so heavy play, and the
waits between the acts spun
out much longer than they will
again. Miss Bateman played with her
accustomed sympathy, and Mr.. Blake
more had fat part in Jim Farren,
one that suited we'll his peculiar style.
Mr. Edwards as the villain and Mr..
Kyle the hero both played with care
and Miss Marshall while too quiet at
times for an ideal Biddy, quite cap
tured the gallery. The play is full of
excitement and interest and should do
good weeks business. The new scenic
work by Anderson deserves special
mention.
g % (.
The advance sale for the Camilla
Urso concert company's one night en-
eagement begins at the theatre this
morning.
% @ @
The Young Ladies Aid society are
pushing the sale of tickets for their
entertainment at the theatre Friday
night
g @ @
Otis Skinner puts in four nights at
the theatre next week. Mr.. Leffingwell,
his advance manager, was in the city
yesterday. Mrs. Sarah Truax is one of
the members of the company.
@ g @
r. c. Easton will run down from Lo-
gan to commence rehearsals in Pa
thence" this week. The opera will first
be done Saturday afternoon, April 8,
and repeated that night and the follow
ing Wednesday and Thursday. The
Mascot Will be revived Monday and
Tuesday, April and 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-16

my being a serious opponent He had
the old system of being a hail fellow
well met, gossiped by the hour with
the women, kissed the babies while
he was filling them up with candy
and jollied along with the men ash
though each one was his especial
friend. 1 knew it was no use to fight
him at his own game, so 1 invented
some new tactics.
Without the fact attracting any
particular attention, it was made pub
lie that there were to be from three
TO five shooting matches and all around
tournaments in each county of the dis
trlct. Nothing is dearer to the heart
or the real Kentuckian. / was an ath-
lete and a good shot, and 1 was at
every one of those contests. l knew
just who to beat and who not to beat.
When the county had a champion il
was proud if he always got the best
OF me. and L sounded his praise till
the male population were fighting
friends of mine. My opponent did not
SHINE in feats of strength or skill. and
L smoothly managed to create a. senti-
ment Wherever l went that the women
mad better send one of their own num-
Der to congress if they were to run the
elections; for my part, 1 believed that
the men should run the government.
wen easily, and L kept right on win
ming until l left the state"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-16
NEW THINGS IN JEWELRY.
Silver Lamps and Reeded Glass
Claret Jugs Are Seen.

jewelers. Circular: Bow knots of
gold, enriched with gems. are suitable
! ornaments for the Marie Antoinette
couture.
Crystal marmalade pots, resting on
silver trays, please the eye.
a rabbits foot, mounted in gold, is
evidently popular charm with both
sexes.
The wearing of imitation and semi
precious jewels is no longer a. social
crime; these are freely tolerated in the
fashionable world. Especially is this
true of Roman pearls, which figure in
many necklaces in company with real
diamonds.
The silver chafing dish has been in
trodueed at the formal dinner and has
consequently increased in Importance
The most popular bracelet is flexible,
being in gold chain pattern, with gems
set in at intervals.
Enamel work in the Byzantine style
is used for a variety of purposes. such
as frames for photographs, handles to
paper knives. etc.
Pie dishes show antique silver
mounts and china Innings.
The present style in woman's dress
demands gorgeous effects, hence the
buttons, buckles and other ornaments
set with fancy stones.
Hand engraved trays with pierced
borders are in demand, and come in
several sizes.
The fashionable womans collection Of
jewels includes in addition to the i'm
portant gem collars. tiaras and Shout
der pieces, an assortment of lesser or
naments mounted as clasp pins and in
form of stars. crescents, sprays and
the like. These are fastened on the
costume whenever a dazzling effect is
required.
In accordance with the fashionable
tendency are mirrors in Louis XVI
frames ornamented with miniatures.
Reeded glass jars with silver lip and
cover are used for claret.
Silver lamps designed to serve as
corner pieces on the dinner table are
made after an old French pattern and
stand on two feet.
Seal rings for women come in va
rieties of bioodstone, jasper, onyx, etc.
Chocolate spoons with decorated
Dresden handles have silver gilt bowls.
Among popular sets, in cases, are
the child's spoon, knife, fork and nap
kin ring.
Fascinating beasts are represented in
corkscrew handles which employ in
their making stag, boar and rhinocer-
Gus tusks and gazelle and deers' feet.
There are ornaments in diamonds
and turquoises which can be worn as
a brooch. pendant or hair ornament
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-16

monials in praise of Paine's celery
compound.
1t is foolish to take poor health
-philOSophically" these spring days.
There is no reason why anyone should
sit hands in lap, and submit to head
aches, poor appetite, continual tired
feeling or constipation. If every dis
heartened invalid will go right at get
ting well by using Paine's celery COM
pound, that person viii be aStoniShed
and delighted with the quickness with
which this wonderful remedy is able to
call halt to wasting diseases. dis
eases of debility and q rundown"
condition.
Paine's celery compound does Won
ders in making people well.
Here is what a woman, an ambitious
and Woodworking member of the legal
profession in New York City says of
this great remedy:
220 Fourth Avenue. New York.
While student in the New York uni
versity law school and under great
pressure from work and study, 1 was
advised to take Paine's celery COM
pound. l did so, and its beneficial re-
suits to one whose nerves are under
the trial Of severe mental effort, am
only too ready to assert. After taking
three bottles 1 found that it produced
quietness of nerves and induced SLEEP,
very beneficial to my health. For those
troubled with insomnia l can heartily
recommend it as harmless inducerf of
sleep on account of its quieting effect
on the nerves Yours very truly,
(Signed.)
FLORENCE H. DANGERFIELD
Attorney and Counselor at Law
Paine'S celery compound, which
makes the weak strong, has received
testimonials from thousands of people
who had almost despaired of ever
again being in perfect health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-16
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

Half in jest and half in earnest Re-
publican and a Populist attempted to adj
journ the session yesterday during the
noon recess. There were present in the
hall of representatives Robinson (ReD).
Mangan (Pop). and S. n. Cook. Dotson
and Wilson Dems.) The speaker was
absent, but Chief Clerk Thomas was at
his post. Robinson addressed the clerk
and moved an adjournment. 1t was sec
onded by Mangan and the clerk started
to put the question. regarding ii as a
joke. Mangan and Robinson voted aye,
but the negative vote was not called.
Robinson explained later that it was all
a joke.
The code, as passed by the legislature
and approved by the governor, contains
no provision for the organization of fire
and police DEPARTMENTS by cities of the
first and second class. This was one
of the objections raised by the governor
but a bill on this subject was pending.
and it was in the expectation that it or
a similar measure would be passed that
eliminated. The bill was killed by the
house, but provision was made Yesterday
for cities of the second-class. This leaves
Salt Lake City without legislation on the
subject. The present law, however, will
remain in force until the code goes into
effect next January, and then the old
status will be restored. Under the charter
powers of the Incorporated cities the
ganize police and fire departments, and
conditions will not be very different than
those that would have been created by
the Wilson bill had it passed.
9 @ @
During q free and easy intermission
in the house last evening. it was decided
to draw for long and short terms, and a
special committee, consisting of Mrs.
La Barthe. O'Brien and Stewart was
appointed to devise a plan. 1t recon-
mended that 20 numbers be placed in a
hat. the even numbers to be short terms
and the odd numbers long terms. the
short term victims to also draw sl00
from the contingent fund. The drawing
was conducted amid much hilarity.
The following members drew long
terms: Greenwood, Hardy. Mrs. La
Barthe. O'Brien, Oveson. Price. Robinson,
Roylance. Shepard. n. c. Sorensen. Ken
The short terms. with a claim for 800
on the exhausted contingent fund. were
drawn by the following: Mrs Anderson.
Bennion, Calls. d. S. Cook S. n. Cook
Forshee, Gibson, Maxfeld, Murdoch and
Sloan. by proxy.
The gallant Gibson gave his long term
to Mrs Anderson, and will content him
self with the knowledge that he would
have been 500 richer had the proceeding
rot been a joke.
The stub pen with which the governor
approved the code was presented to
Chief Clerk Thomas of the house
When Mrs. La. Barthe was in the chair
Thorenson wanted some one to suggest
plan whereby the house could get possess
sion OF the $50 left in the contingent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-16
Spring has come.

styling lids COIIle-
1t is time for all persons to think
seriously of their health.
But that doesn't mean taking the
first spring remedy that happens to be
offered
Persons who make it their business
to get the most effective remedy to be
had are sure to carry home Paine's
celery compound. No other remedy is
capable of cleansing the blood, nourish-
ing the nerves and regulating the bow
els and digestive organs like Paine's
celery compound.
Ii Won are troubled at all by rheu-
matism, neuralgia, headaches or sleep
lessness, even if these attacks come
only now and then, now is the time to
purify the system of them. Don't pro-
orastinate and daily till frightened into
doing something when you find the
task of getting we'll has assumed des-
perate proportions.
Paine'S celery compound will cure
kidney trouble, heart palpitation and
disordered liver accurately, intelli-
gently and permanently when other
remedies only raise hopes that are
never fulfilled.
Paine's celery compound. which owes
its origin TO the most distinguished
physician and investigator this country
ever Produced Professor Edward E.
Phelps, NJ. D.. LII. D., of Dartmouth
college, has been publicly Endorsed
among medical experts as the only
spring remedy in any sense entitled to
that name.
1t can be said without fear of con-
tradiction that no other remedy can
truthfully refer TO men and women so
responsible, so trustworthy. so convinc-
ing, because of their straightforward,
enthusiastic and easily-verified testi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-16
MUTUALLY DESPICABLE.
Striking Comment From Two Men
Who Pose as Friends

Indianapolis Journal: 1t we could
only be funny to ourselves as we are
diverting TO other people, what a world
of entertainment we would all have.
Among the humor begetting creatures
we meet are the men who pity each
others wives.
Look at Simpkins-the great big
brute, said Hopkins the other day. I
never felt so sorry for any body in my
life as L do for that mans wife She
has five children and never gets to
bulge a step away from home. while
he is always going off on trips and en-
Joying himself Every time | look at
him | feel like knocking him down"
There goes that little whiffet, Hop
kins,'' remarked Simpkins the very
next day Every time 1 see him I
want to pull his nose good. Doesn't his
little wife look pathetic? Her express
sion is just like that of a poor little
bruised bird. 1 feel like ought to ask
her what makes her so unhappy.
know Hopkins must be the meanest
man on earth to live with He is ever
lasting snubbing her before people. I'll
whip him vet, 1 Know I will" =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-16

PROPOSALS FOR FUEL OFFICE
of chief ouartermaster. Denver, Colo.
March Is, 1s97-Sealed proposals in
triplicate, will be received here and at
Office of cuartermaster at each post be-
low named. until II O'Clock ,So- a. m; 12Oth
opened for furnishing fuel at Forts
Apache, Grant Huachuca. sub-post of
San Carlos and Whipple Barracks, A. T.
Forts Bayard and Wingate. n. NJ Forts
Douglas and DuChesne, Utah, and Fort
Logan and Denver. Colo. during fiscal
year ending June so, 1898. Proposals for
quantities less than the whole REQUIRED
or for delivery at points other than those
named. will be entertained. Right is re-
served to accept or reject any or an
p,ropossdis on any part tnereol- Informa-
offices of respective post quartermasters
Envelopes tic be marked Proposals for
Fuel e. B. ATWOOD.
Chief @. N.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-16
SENATOR CANNON HoNoRED.
Presented With an Artistic Auto
graph Album.

The routine of legislative affairs re-
ceived a pleasing interruption last night
when Mrs. Cannon was presented by her
colleagues with an artistic autograph
of each of her fellow members and the
clerical staff of the senate
The presentation speech was made by
Senator Harbour. He alluded to the
pleasure experienced by the II men of
the senate in having associated with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-16
RETIRED STATESMAN OWNS UP.
In All Trades Are Many Tricks and
Sometimes in Politics.

Detroit Free Press: I'm what you
might call retired statesman" said
the old lawyer, whose practice is chiefly
that of a counselor. But before the
war I was in politics up to my eyes,
and his face grew younger with the
memory.
81 was in Kentucky and the first time
/ ran for congress 1 beat one of the
hest campaigners in that state. and no
state has better. He was a veteran
who had been over the course several
times and sneered at the thought of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-16
GOLD MEN TURNED DOWN
Senate Again Refuses to Confirm
the Governors Appointments.
AN EXECUTIVE SESSION
CODE BILL PASSED AND SIGNED
BY THE GOVERNOR.

Fire and Police Bill Dead-The Gen
eral Appropriation Bill Passed
After Important Amendments
The Railway Bill and the Bill Re
lating to Justices Fees Go
Through With a Whoop-Tax
Levy MISREPRESENTATION to SEN
ator Matte Hughes-Cannon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-16

New York Tribune: The latest thing
out is the music cure, which is being
exploited in Munich A harp is at
tached 20 a rocking chair in such a
way that when the patient rocks the
harp twangs and there you are. This
may be all very we'll in its way, but
what is really wanted is a cure for the
misguided people who think they can
play on pianos, harpS, flutes and things,
though they really can't. If the Mu-
mich music cure, by the way, should
be attached to the rockers of the Amer
lean summer resort hotel, the summer
hegira to Europe would be greater
than ever, though we don't believe that
Munich would reap much advantage
from it.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat: John L.
Sullivan is not calculated to shine as a
representative of the new journalism.
He thinks it is necessary to leave Bos-
ton in order to write a spectators ac-
count of the prize fight I'm Nevada
Troy Times: The ambition of Greece
seems to be more Crete than discreet.
But discretion is not always the better
part of valor.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat: It was on
Sunday that the fleets of Christian F,u-
rope opened fire upon the Christian
Greeks. But it must be remembered
that the Christianity of the great pow
ers was never their strong point.
New York Mail and Express: BIon-
din, who died the other day, is still re-
membered at Niagara Falls as the only
man that ever struck the place who
could keep in sight and still out of the
reach of the hackmen.
San Francisco Call: Cleveland has
acted upon the politics of the country
like a mad bull, and when he goes out
we shall have peace.
Detroit Free Press: Il understand.
Grumpy, that your wiz, was shut up
in folding bed"
Shut up? Nothing on earth can shut
that woman up. She yelled till the
policeman on the next beat heard her"
Somerville Journal: She-And you
say that you have never been in love?
He-Never. 1 have thought was rs
or so times, but I always found out af-
terward that l wasn't.
Adams Freeman: Scene: Young
man in dimly lighted parlor, holding
enamored fair one in his lap. Old gent
standing at head of stairs
Father-Paughter, is that young man
gone vet7
Daughter-No papa.
Father-Is he making any progress in
that direction?
Daughter-No-o, but he's holding his
own.
Judge: Merritt-If you don't hurry up
it will be too late to go skating.
Cora-There's plenty of time. intend
to put on my own skates this evening
New York Town Topics: Slumleigh-
1 don't see why you care SO much for
me.
Miss G-rer-Have you ever taken a
good look at yourself?
Cincinnati Enquirer: 81 wonder who
wrote that song about down in a coal
y asked the reminiscent boarder
81 suppose it was one of these minor
poets we hear so much off, said AS
bury Peppers.
Philadelphia North American: What
a buoyant, light-spirited thing Dolly |
isl
Yes; I think she must have cork
SOUL
Life: Observation-Disclosures is MAX
ing love to an heiress. s cs1
"Ah, I heard him say that he was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-16

Landlord Moses of Bucksport, who
died recently. was the last Maine vet
eran to stick to the swallow tail and
gilt buttons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-16

trying to get large amount of capt.
tai interested in reorganization
scheme -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-16
PARAGRAPHIC PUNCHES.

Kansas City Journal: Spain is so i'm
pressed with the Importance of keep
ing the United States in good humor
that even Suffers bill doesn't break
any glass in the windows of American
conSulateS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-16

Atchison Globe: We never expect to
see the day when we can pass a boy
with a snow ball in his hand without
feeling afraid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-16

CODE BILL GOES THROUGH.
The code bill with all the late amend
ments passed and was sent to the
house, where it met with favorable ac-
ton. 1t was then re-engroSsed and
sent TO the governor. who signed it
and it will become law.
When the senate in reconsideration
concurred with the governors veto of
the eight hour law, a look of intense
pain appeared on the Grecian features
of Senator Harbour, and in his low,
gurgling accents he referred to his col
leagues as weak and imbecile.
FIRE AND POLICE BILL DIED.
The fire and police bill, introduced
by Mr.. Wilson in the house, died in the
senate Yesterday after animated dis
cussion. Evans ire was enkindled over
the action of the house in sending in
such a bill after the senate had ex-
pressly refused in conference commit
tee to concur in such a measure. He
thought it was time for the senate TO
rise in its dignity and refuse to have
house bills pushed down their threats
in this manner.
Robson argued against the bill and
Hamer advocated its passage, on the
ground that it contained civil service
provisions, which the mayor and coun-
Gil might disregard if the code went
into effect with no law on the subject.
Smoot moved that the bill be recon-
mitted, and then Rideout took occa-
sion to complain that the eight hour
provision of the code bill had been re-
considered and voted down in the alb
sence of all it's advocates and that the
conference committee appointed (Caine
in the chair) had had on it two men
adverse to the eight hour law.
Game defended his action and denied
that he had not been impartial. He
considered it discourteous on the part
of the senate to attack him, while he
was not present to defend himself.
After this display of compliments, at
tention was called back to the bill,