davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
Posted sterling rates were:

Cuilders .............. 40's 4Os 4os
Posted sterling rates were:
Long bills = s' s.
Actual closing rates for commercial bills were
as 'o''o"' sight sky sssy'.
l''f Parss Francs ii. o52o7.ils 53g,.g,: :e
Esissa Esiss.na1Rs 1l8''' Jess '-'
Money on call in London was 1i.qli4 per
cent British consos closed at ~. Alri d., io
discount in the open market. 21sn-l4 per CEN
for short and long bills. Paris exchange on
London - francs 2l1s centmes b'IiH 16a 9roIcs Us
l. centimes. Paris discount rate. : per cent
The commerciai price Of bar silver was. was 1o,Gci' f,
lars 45c. In London bar silver declined 1sd to
26i.
Goldman. Sachs & Co.. own and offer 10 in
vestors 100000 Illinois Central Louisville Di-
vision and Terminal gold 3ie per cent bonds.
The annual statement Of the Liverpool and
London and Globe Insurance Company for the
year ending December 81 1897. and on the
fftieth anniversary Of the company since its
esta blishmcnt in the United States. shows the
total assets to be S9'iNl .s64. Of which S22134lD
IS invested in United states per cent bonds
$3.674371 is represented by loans on bonds and
mortgage. S611 .G32 cash on hand and in banks
and S2.753.6lO in real estate and in other ad-
mitted assets: The surplus Of the company now
amounts to 81 4S6OJI %.
FOREIGN COMMERCE OF NETWORK.
IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.
u-a.l ending Ton % lSee 1897 1905
r,-,sools 81 9iI 5l7 81 ,,s, +7g 81 335 pG6
General m.rchandee 3947 4ql4O7O 6ael 452
1 .ss.ta the '5fsss .s.ss 5s 35ss
IMPORTS OF SPECIE
For Af ,Ss1v ss.s 'ss5s s5s 5i5 s5 ;Ss e
EXPORTS OF SPECIE.
For the week........ ss6+D24e s9c8.73o 81 50 e95
since January 1...... 1895 1872 443 - 4os ll3
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NEW Dkk.
Jan to Jan .sl7Gl4sr3 si7ssi s53 Sl75j9S,S
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
OTD DOMINION LINE.

" DAILY TO NORFOLK
FOR Oa Point Comfort. Norfolk Newpor, News. Peters
burg portsmouth, PiEner'a Point Richmond. virsina
GSss'n Va and Washington, p G. Freight and passen-
1er steamers PIER 20. North River every week
5ev EXCEPT saturday at p. NJ and Saturday al y. u
~ 7 Gr.III.AUDEC, Vice-Prest and Trai.ic Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
Coparincrsbip Notices.

opartncrsbip Notices.
40 WALL STREET
New York. January !. 1905
MR. CLARENCE :. DAY. JR. this day be-
A comes psr,ncr in nv n-m ana business hereto
fore carried on In my name will r3ataleG
firm name O: CLARENCE :. DAY CO.
CLARENCE <. DAY
DyIcRTisEAENTs AMI 's.rY;ions ior The lrihlne
~ eivrd Uptown ONCE. ~. l.-+- BTgad"h!'
81 door north OF 8lft-si gn O'Clock p adveTtse-
NETS received at following lrrnch Offices a. fesuar
os,ce rnien until O'Clock VIZ: - sh ave- = =
cor 2sd e.. 10. Gta-nv@.. i2t,s; May bth-Avs
nd nfBr ~ -ff Nnt
West 3oi-rt, Oh-avc.. % Fssi - - Ne''
t2t-st. bt;ween 7tb and hh -rss I'D h''' S''A>-
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

CLYDE LINE.
SOUTHWEST.
~. only Steamer Line 70 CHARLESTON, s. C.. anl
r.cYsOXyTrLF FLORIDA WITHOUT CHANGE.
'|' superb Passenger Accommodations.
Reduced Winter Excursion rates no" IN enec, -
TpSSadti,0fS Wed Jan. 90 ALGONQUIN. Mon. Jan ~
sSrcn pier ~ East River foo Roosevsit-si) p. N.
WIN. y. CLYDE s. co. General Agents.
Bowling Green. y. Y.
-. csr q Pen Fast F. & p Line. via JacksonviliA
c-ast : Freight and Passenger Lane VIA charles,on
r q EGER General Agent 315 Broadway. " T.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

THE BOND MARKET

Sales O. Government bonds were S2o.tV cur
rency 6s Of 1899 a; i04. 9fnal Quotations io'-
low. III. ,..os
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
BANANA RAILROAD.

THE SEA ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO.
-o,,ec,irg A. sihngs ,or all Nes, Coast Ports q
Mexico. Contra. and South America
Steamers cal from pier foot West 21th-st. -. 7.
FIN aT1'E 81 noon AI.lLANCA. Feb 10. nooo
For rates apply az coinpany.s I:Eee - broacway
~ r 7. WALKER. Traffic Manager.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

The following shows ,he relation between N
total reserve ani the total deposits on III, rC
snectlve dates
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

.-Gllt-cdge first mort
600. ". II. BEEGLE. 20
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

.a 5
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

"A. xrv yORK-QIEENSTOwN-LI
Majestic Jan; % noon Majestic 2s nooa
-sr,cric ~ Feb g. noon Tcut0nic. ..... Mar. . noon
rrtannic..F Feb 10 Britannia. March 10. noon
~ freight and general information apply TO
~. T WHITE STAR LINE
o,s- Va a. North River. once Q Broadway. y. T.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

1898 CRUISES WEST INDIES.
G c pretoria Feb : Madiana Feb. IA
70 davs' cruise: 20 iavs In the tropics
FOR TIE a3 TlSrEH " BERE1WDAa
Frost unknown. Malaria impossitle
IS HOURS by elegant steamships weekly.
For further particular apply % 4; T. OF OCIERBRlpGH
e. Quebec : :. Co. 81 BryafNAy. or
rios COOK SON esl Broadway. ~ \. A. AHEkN.
secretary Quebec. canada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
CHOICE OF A GREAT PARTY AND ELECTED BY A
LARGE MAJORITY.
No Reason Why COngreSSman-elect Should Not
Retain His SeatJ
People Of Utah Decided That He Was Eligible Of
Church Influence.
fsnecia1 to The Herald.


There be
He
He a
W for the position elected polls
cvd the of the
which he s
of
because
be church.
his nomination
Roberts
the principles his political of
them.
THE
capable
son? Their determination the
uites of
basis for unfavorabe a
is ruored that he married
them and their children
1t
They listened
1ea
his favor and elected
satisfied
complain Mr. Roberts viii
Representative
to his practically
Of feeling
eans in the house
be made to attack his
of
life
time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
ANTI-EXPANSION LEAGUE.
Movement Spreading Throughout the
Country

y
Boston Dec 12-The Anti-Imperialist
league executive committee met today
and it was reported that the committee of
correspondence is receiving many letters
from publishers of newspapers in the
central and western states offering their
services in opposing the policy of anneXa-
ton. CenterS for the formation of leagues
and for the distribution of literature have
already been established in over thirty
states The complete list of vice presi-
dents is; Andrew Carnegie, Charles F.
Adams, former Senator George f. Ed
munds, Samuel Gompers. John G. Bullitt
of Philadelphia. Herbert M. Minrick,
orator of the National Grange; Edward
Atkinson. Patrick A. Collins ex-United
States consul to London; Samuel A.
Bowles of the Springfield Republican;
Carl SchurZ, John Sherman, James c.
Carter Bishop Henry c. Potter. Governor
II. S. Pingree of Michigan; Grover Cleve
land Rev. Henry Johnson of Maryland
Congressman Henry U. johnson OF In
diana. and John c. Carlisle
EX-President Cleveland wrote under date
of Princeton, N. j., Dec. 8: Owing to
my absence from home 1 have just re-
ceived your note informing me of my
election as vice president of the Anti
Imperial league. l am emphatically and
intensely opposed to American imperial
ism and to pending American expansion.
/ desire therefore to express my apprecia-
ton of the honor conferred upon me by
the action of the club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13

the complaint, sworn to by Detective
Sheets, as follows:
ION the 18th day of December, A. D.
1898, before me, Alexander McMaster,
justice of the peace within and for the
Fifth precinct, Salt Lake county, state
of Utah, personally appeared George
A. Sheets, who, on being duly sworn
by me, on his oath did say that A. B.
Jones, on the 9Th day of December,
1898, did, in the county of Salt Lake,
state of Utah, commit the crime of as
sault with intent to commit murder, as
follows: That the said A. B. Jones did
then and there, with a certain gun,
commonly called a revolver, loaded with
gunpowder and leaden bullets, which
he then and there had and held in his
hand, unlawfully and feloniously make
an assault on one Joseph M. Stout, and
at and against him, the said Joseph NJ.
Stout, did unlawfully and feloniously
discharge the said loaded gun, thereby
and by force of the ball from the same
grievously wounding the said Joseph
M. Stout, with intent then and there
him. the said Joseph NJ. Stout, unlaw-
fully and feloniously and with malice
aforethought to kill and murder, con-
trary to the provisions of the statutes
of the state aforesaid, in such cases
made and provided, and against the
peace and dignity of the state of Utah.
&c. A. SHEETS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
the day and year first above written.
ALEXANDER MINISTER,
Justice of the Peace
When the reading was finished, JUS
tice D1cMaSter asked Mr.. Jones:
''You have heard the reading of the
complaint. What have you to say-are
you guilty or not guilty?"
The answer came, not in tremulOus
tones, as of man possessed with fear,
neither in emphasized language, as one
who would lay stress on a particular
statement, but quietly, in a matter-of-
fact tone:
Not guilty"
1t was then that Arthur Brown, Esq,
defendants counsel, made himself
heard for the first time.
1--WE demand an examination, and are
ready now, or at any time"
Assistant County Attorney Ray Van
Colt said, owing to Mr.. Stout being
/ i'll, they were not prepared to go to a
hearing.
What time will you be ready?" in
quired Mr.. Brown.
Il don't know exactly, but we think
we can be ready in two weeks
That time did not suit Mr.. Brown. It
brought him right into the holidays
He thought when a charge of this
nature was brought, the prosecution
should be willing to go ahead with it.
! He asked that the postponement be not
/ longer than one week, and this being
agreeable, the matter went over for
one week, or until next Monday at 2
| O'Clock.
The question of bonds coming up, Mr..
/ Van Colt ssid, after a consultation
with DR.. Pinkerton as to the nature of
the wound, bond of $500 would be
satisfactory.
| 1--WE are satisfied" said Mr.. Brown,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13

muster greater strength there is no prob
ability that they will ever be able to pass
it over the veto of Mayor Harrison.
Contrary to general expectation, there
was little excitement around the city hall,
and although the council chamber was
packed to suffocation and a crowd filled
the outside corridors, the number of peo-
pie present present was but little larger
than usual. The crowd was, however,
against the franchise proposition to a
man, and made no pretense of keeping
its convictions a secret. Adherents of the
franchise were openly Kissed when they
attempted to gain point for their meas
ure and loud yells greeted the announce
ment of the vote by which the ordinance
was referred.
Alderman McInerney made a speech, to
a certain extent defying the spirit shown
by the galleries. and from that time to
the adjournment he was the object Of
numerous remarks from the outsiders,
many of them being warmly personal.
The crowd. however, was good-natured.
The railroad committee, which now has
the ordinance in charge, is composed of
thirteen members. eleven of whom to-
night voted as friends of the franchise
extension.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
CHARGE AGAINST HIM IS ASSAULT WITH IN
TENT TO MURDER.
Wants An Immediate Hearing and the Case is Set
For Monday.
Complaint Sworn To By George Sheets SOutS Condition
Favorable No Developments Of Importance.

Cashier A. B. Jones of the Utah Ma
tional bank was arraigned before JUS
tice McMaster yesterday afternoon on
a complaint charging him with assault
with intent to kill Joseph NJ. Stout.
Mr. Jones was not arrested, but came
into court at the suggestion of the
county attorney. The hour fixed for
the hearing was o'clock, but Mr.. Jones
did not appear until fifteen minutes
later He explained that he was wait
ing for his attorney, Hon. Arthur
Brown, who had come direct to court
instead of calling at his office, as ar
ranged.
IF you will stand up, Mr.. Jones,
said the court, 81 will read the COM
plant to you
Mr.. Jones arose and the court read
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13

Washington, Dec. 12.-Discussion Of
two questions, each of Importance and
interest at this session, was begun by
the senate at its session today. Terri
torial expansion and the construction
of the Nicaragua canal occupied the
attention OF the body during the
greater part of the afternoon.
AS soon as the routine morning bust
ness. had been disposed of Mr.. Vest
Oem. of MOI, called up his resolution,
offered last week. declaring it to be
unconstitutional fer this government
to acquire foreign territory, except for
coaling stations or some like purpose,
unless its intention was to confer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
OPPOSITION TO ROBERTS
BECAUSE He is A MORMON

o. 12At meeting today
the
of
priesthood
singing
is will
in
bill in
i WASHINGTON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
E1LLTAN1 JENNINGS BRYAN
is NOW A PRIVATE CITIZEN

Washington D c. Dec 12An doubt
approved the division
resignation hand the
to
I3ryau's gment wfllsu coed i'm in the oonecy.
2Colonel opportunity
banquet
be
be a a 0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
GENERAL CARACAS FUNERAL.
Body Will Be Taken to Cuba For In
terment.

Washington. Dec 12.-The funeral of
General Garcia, the Cuban commander,
will be held at 10 tomorrow morning at
St. Patrick's church in this city. The
body will be placed in a metallic casket
and deposited in a vault at Arlington,
pending its removal to Cuba The date
of removal has not yet been fixed, but
this government will place a warship at
pose. This agreement is said to be in ac-
cordance with the wishes of General Car
cias family and his comrades in arms.
The Dolphin will be designated by the
navy as the vessel to carry the remains
of General Garcia to Cuba. She is now
lying at the Washington navy yards. and
of the president, is we'll suited for service
of this character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
IDAHO MEN SENTENCED.
Four Criminals Sent to the Peniten-
tiary By Judge Standrod.
/c-aa;,1 - r-I,o IJoro1d
to The Herald l

Pocatello, Ida, Dec. 12.-In the dis
trict court today Judge Standrod SEN
fenced the criminals. convicted during
the term, as follows
Robert Manning, who pleaded guilty
to burglary in breaking into Rants
grocery store. was sentenced to three
years and six months in the Deniten-
tiary; Dick Burns, an Indian youth
who forged Agent Warmers name to a
check for $15, was sentenced to one
year in the penitentiary; Charles
Smith, a negro who made a criminal
assault upon Mrs. Hopkins at Soda
Springs, was sentenced to four years
in the oenitentiary: Peter Steen, who
was convicted of sodomy, was SEN
tiary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13

tent to murder, have him arraigned,
indicted and tried. As a part of their
duty. they will furnish what meager
discriminating evidence is available.
with no other expectation than that
Mr.. Jones will be regularly acquitted
of the charge. Then the accused will
be cleared and indicated as nothing
else could avail, and with his innocence
judicially established, the police Off
GERS will be freed from any censure
that might otherwise attach to them
for being, what some might term. re-
miss in the performance Of official
dutV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
VOL UNTEERS AT MANILA
RELIEVED BY REGUL AIRS

in
United infantry out of the eight held in
al
the
a transportation be
be the twore still heidi
sustained by them in
he
which they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Cashier Jones Arrested.
Vest Opposes Expansion.
PAGE TWO.
Gompers Opposes Expansion.
Reorganization of the Army.
Outbreak at Manila.
PAGE THREE
Burton and Mrs. Register Held For
Trial.
In Railway Circles.
The Salt Palace Project.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Day In District Courts.
Fort Douglas Notes.
Officer of Dewey's Fleet Here.
Attempted Assault On Little Girl.
PAGE SIX.
Raymond Mining Company Organ
lied.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE SEVEN.
State News.
PAGE EIGHT.
The School Election Returns.
Senators and Congressman Coming
Home.
The Medical Society Meeting.
Constant Sends For His Sweetheart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
FIVE MINERS KILLED.
twenty-five Others Imprisoned and
In Danger.

Poteau, I. T., Dec. 12.-An explosion in
the Indianola & Hathaway mine. three
miles from here, at o'clock tonight.
caused the death of at least five men
Twenty-Five others are imprisoned in the
mine. which is on fire, and it is feared
that few of them can be rescued The
disaster was caused by an explosion of
dust following g. blast. One hundred men
We're at work in the mine at the time.
vicinity of the mine and the names Of
the dead and imprisoned miners cannot
be obtained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
statehood upon the territory and citi-
Zenshin unon its inhabitants.

statehood upon the territory and clt1-
zenship upon it's inhabitants.
Mr. Vest declared it was a basic
principle of this government that the
powers of government were derived
from the consent of the governed, and
maintained that the federal govern
ment had no authority, either in
morals or in the constitution, to go
beyond that principle. He held that
the principle had been sustained by
the supreme court in various decisions
and that no public man of prominence
and no recognized tribunal had ever
been reckless enough to controVert 1t.
Mr. Morgan opened the debate on the
canal bill with a three hours appeal
for action at this session. The whole
country. he said would be disaDDoint-
ed if congress did not act. He was
willing to take any measure which
would result in the building of the
canal In the course of his remarks
he agreed to accept ean amendment
specifically excepting the canal from
neutrality with regard to any country
with which the United States might
be at war
PROTESTS AGAINST EXPANSION.
Mr.. Hoar and Mr.. Hale presented
resolutions Of citizens of their states
demonstrating against the extension of
American sovereignty over Une EHlllp-
pine islands and against the acquisi-
ton of foreign territory without the
consent of the people of such terri
tory.
The resolutions were referred to the
committee on foreign relations.
/ Mr. Pettigrew introduced a bill
authorizing M Bartlett to raise the
battleshiD Maine and transport it to
the United States.
Mr.. Hoar introduced resolution for
a committee to prepare and carry out
plans for the celebration of the CEN
tennial of the City of Washington as
the capital of the United States.
Mr. Hoar introduced the following
resolution:
THAT the committee on military af-
fairs be instructed to inquire and re-
port as soon as may be, whether some
policy may not be established by law
by which soldiers in the regular army
who have families or parents depend
ing on them for support, or whose
education or opportunities for business
will be seriously interfered with by
longer continuance in the military
service, and who enlisted for the war,
or under assurances that they would
be held only while the war lasted, may
be promptly discharged, and their
places, so far as necessary, be filed
with :ew recruits"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
WHAT MIGHT BE SAID,
If 1t Was For Revenge and Protection
of Family.

In the opinion Of very many who
have become thoroughly familiar with
all the known inside facts leading up
to Mr.. Stoutt's shooting, it is concluded
that the case can be correctly summed
up in this wise: Mr.. Stout could work
up his feeling of revenge against his
former ASSOCIATES in the bank who
would not countenance his alleged mis-
management OF the institutions affairs
and misapplication of funds, to the
point Of desperation, where ne might
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
STREET RAILWAY EXTENSIONS
BIG CROWD JoLLIED THE CHI
CAGo ALDERMEN.
Franchise Members Will Be Unable
to Pass the Ordinance Over the
Mayors Veto-Goes to Committee.

Chicago, Dec 12-The ordinance ex-
tending the franchises of the Chicago
street car companies for fifty years came
up in the city council tonight and was re-
ferred to the council committee on rail-
roads. On all votes touching the ordi-
nance the friends of the measure were q
strong minority. and unless they can
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13

land offer James Chapman and Hal W.
Brown as sureties."
The bond was signed and Mr.. Jones
wendell his way to the bank There he
resumed his work as quietly as though
nothing had happened.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
MIR. sToUTTs coNDITIoN.
His Recovery Is Regarded Now as
Quite Probable.

DR.. Pinkerton reported Mr.. stoutt's
condition favorable last night, and IN
less something unexpected happens his
recovery is regarded quite probable.
He suffered considerable pain yester-
day, but this was probably owing to
his coming from under the influence
of morphine. No operation has been
performed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
MO sTATFMENT Yen.
Mr.. Jones Places the Matter In His
Attorneys Hands.

Mr.. Jones again declined yesterday
to make any statement to The Herald,
saying that he had placed the case in
the hands of his attorney, Arthur
Brown Mr. Brown declined to say
anything, stating that he did not pro-
pose to try his side of the case in the
NEWSPAPERS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
IMPERIAL ROAD
LEADS TO RUIN
Colonial Programme Fills
Vest With Alarm.
%
IS INDUSTRIOUS AND
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Policy of Conquest Means Death to
the Republic.

Missouri Senator Utters a Fervid
Protest Against the Proposition to
Seize and Govern Without the
Consent of the Coloni-
cation Policy Is Monarchial
Scheme and Violates the Constitu-
ton and Supreme Court Decisions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
GILLESPIE VERY POSITIVE.
Believes the Department Holds
Strong Evidence AGAINST Jones.

Detective Gillespie believes the police
department holds some very strong
evidence against Jones, but his con-
victiOn is not so strong that he is
ready to eat the hat of q Deseret News
reporter in the case Jones did not do
the shooting. He denied last night his
alleged statement to News man, eff
Jones didn't do that shooting, III eat
yOlIr hat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
POISON In THE BISCUITS.
Judge j. w. Green's Marrow Escape
at Mammoth.
(By Telephone to The Herald.

Eureka, Dec. 12.-Judge J. w. Green
was mysteriously poisoned at Mann
moth, where he was prospecting, this
morning. He had made some biscuits
for breakfast, his nephew being with
him, and after breakfaSt they started
for Silver City On the way the judge
was taken seriously i'll with every
indication of poisoning. He was taken
to Eureka. where he was placed under
the care of physicians and is now
resting more easily. He will recover.
1t is supposed there was strychnine
in the baking powder used, but how it
came there no one knows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
VESTS RESOLUTION.

Mr.. Vest (Mo.),' then called UP his
resolution offered last week, declaring
the constitution confers no power on
the federal government to acquire ter
ritory to be held and governed per-
manently as colonies, and addressed
the senate thereon. He did not pro-
pose, he said, to say anything that
would necessitate a. secret session, as
he had no intention to discuss any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13
MOTIVES OF THE POLICE.

Claim to Have No Malice Against
Cashier Jones.
The motive actuating the police de-
partment is thus explained: While not
a single circumstance has been discOv-
cred corroborating Mr.. Stoutt's accusa-
ton against Mr.. Jones, it is deemed
the duty of the police, on the theory
of promoting public policy, to formally
charge Mr.. Jones Of assault with in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-13

The United States peace commissioners
gave a banquet at the Hotel Continental.
Paris. to the United States ambassador.