davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-10-18
An Ordinance

Repeating Sections 2sl ana 2To OF an
ordinance passed Oct. 20, 1895. Amend
ing an ordinance passed March 8. 1894,
amending chapter 81 OF the revised
ordinances OF Lehi city passed Dec. 10,
1893, AID an ordinance passed June IL
1896. repeating Section 2S7 of said re-
yised ordinances. BE itordained by the
CITY council of Lehi City that the
sections 26l and go of the Aforesaid
ordinance be and the same is hereby
repealed, and the following is enacted
in lien thereof to bear the same section
numbe
Sec. 26i .-Whoever shall rent rooms
furnished or unfuS lshed and shall
board the occupants of such rented
rooms, or board and lodge over two,
and not exceeding ten persons, shall be
deemed clearinghouse keeper. Every
boarding house keeper shall make q
sworn statement as to the location oil
of the house, the number OF rooms
contained in such house, and the mum
Der of persons such house will reason
ably accommodate. Upon the filing
such statement, with the city recorder,
and the payment of the amount herein
after mentioned, the Mayor shall issue
quarterly licenses therefor as follows
For houses that will accommodate
over two and not more than FIVE
persons. .,...,..'..'.'''''' ~ "
For over FIVE and not more than
ten ,...........,... .''''''' W
Sec. 270 Ever person before engag'
ing in or pursuing any business voea
ton, or calling herein after mentioned
shall obtain license to do so, ant
make quarterly Except where other
wise proyided) payment into the cat
treasury, in advance as follows:
Ooel-yards. ................,...'' 80
Photographer .......,.........'. ~
Pawn brokers. .................. lZ
shooting-gallery ..........,...... sO
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-10-18

The human machine starts but once
stops but once. You can keep it going
longest and most regularly by using De-
Wits Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills for constipation and all
stomache and liver troubles. II. B.
Merrihev, druggist.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-10-18
Festival of Mountain and Plain.

Denver, Colo Oct, a 8, and 6, 698
For the above occasion the Oregon Sho
Line will sell round trip tickets from
Lehi Oct. and 2att SIS Tickets limited
Oct. lb.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-10-18
For Sale.

Six acres of lucern land close in.
Several head of work horses.
One second hand hay bsler.
Ten acres of lucern land.
Farm OF 1872 acres.
Enquire of VIM. L. Racker.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-10-18

Catarrh Cured. A clear head and
sweet breath secured with Shiloh's Cat
arrah Remedy; we sell six bottles for So
and guarantee an absolate cure. Sold
by ]. Wadsworth, Druggist.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-10-18
Notice.

r. +. Trane will receive city taxes
until further notice at the Coop atore,
Saturdays and Mondays.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-10-18

Stop that Cough Take warning. 1t
may lead tolConsum btion. A 25c bottle
of Shiloh's Cure may save your life
Sold by j. Wadsworth, Druggist.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-10-18

For Constipation take Karl's Glover
Root Tea, the great Blood Purifier Cures
Headache, Nervousness, Eruptions on
the face and makes the head clear MS Il
bell. Sold by T. j. Wadsworth, Drug
gest.
Karls CLOVER Root Tea, for Consump-
tion it's the Best and if sJter using it you
don't say go, return The package and get
your money Sold by T ]. WadsWo rth
Druqges
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-10-18
DIR. KARL G. MAESER'S
School and FireSide"

The great Educational Book is
now ready for sale. We offer a
choice of three styles of binding;
Buck am Cloth. Jar. vellum} DR..
Maeser's Portrait embossed on cover in
three colors, fancy design and title on
back, portrait OF DR., Maeser for Fronts
piece and distributed through contents
of books are elegant half tone engrav-
ings. Price $500.
Half Morocco, linen cloth sides,
same contents as above, 1915.
Divinity Circuit. (Bible style) sea
leather, contents same as above, 1878
No book ever published in the west
compares with the e,egence OF design
and style of this book. The contents
/ need no advertiting.
THE SKELTON PUBLISHING Co.
Provo, Utah.
The record-union., 1898-11-26
BALDWIN HOTEL FIRE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-To-
morrow morning all threatening parts
of the Baldwin Hotel which remain
standing will be toppled inside the ru-
ms The chief interest now centers in
the clearing away of the debris and
the recovery of additional bodies. That
there are several yet unrecovered no
one seems TO question, but it may be
several days before any of them are
reached, and then their Identification
will be almost impossible. Four bodies
have thus far been taken to the
morgue, while five persons are known
positively to have been killed, the
friends of racing judge Carter having
abandoned all hopes. Charles Nc
Cartney, the liquor dealer of Philadel-
phia, who was reported missing Thurs
day, was located to-day. w. E. Webb
of Butte, Mont, is now reported as
missing.
Manager Lake Of the hotel still thinks
the fire started in the theater, and the
theories that it was caused by an in
cendiary or by careless cooks and watt
ers find little credence.
1t has been stated that D. w. Davis
a. Chicago drummer, had a room IN the
Baldwin on the night of the fire. FRIENDS
report that he has not been seen SINCE
but the hotel people say there was no
such name on the register
Real estate experts value the notet
site at from one million and a quarter
to over two millions E. J. Baldwin,
is talking of forming a corporation to
build a new hotel and business block
which will be thoroughly fireproof.
The record-union., 1898-11-26
wINDsToRM IN THE SOUTH.
Considerable Damage at Los An
ge1es and Other Sections.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 25.-A terrific
windstorm which began last night did
considerable damage in the oil we'll
district in this city, where derricks
were blown down and oil tanks up
set. At Pasadena the wind tore down
many awnings and signs, and demol-
stroying trees and hedges. The storm
ceased at sunrise.
The extent of the damage in the oil
district is just beginning to be learned.
Thirty-seven derricks are down. and
many overhead pulley wires and
smokestacks were punctured by fall
ing derricks. and the oil is running
through the streets.
Several houses and barns were
crushed under the falling derricks. The
cottage of Mrs Romero was struck by
a heavy timber, which went through
the roof and fell across the bed where
her two children were asleep, but Curl
ously neither one was injured. One
horse was killed Two hundred men
are clearing away the debris in the
district.
Pasadena reported orange trees
blown nearly clean in some of the or
chards in the San Gabriel Valley, while
the messages from Riverside, Red
lands and the territory contiguous were
that the damage could not be as yet
accurately estimated. Corona reported
little or no injury. while from Tropico
comes word that the orchards had suf-
fered, as had also several of the build
ings in that place.
The record-union., 1898-11-26
his own crime. The decision is in the
ABSclUTEN PURE

his own crime. The decision is in the
Affirmative
Louis, Frank, Arthur, Thomas and
Susie Belew were brothers and sisters.
Louis and Susie were unmarried, and
each possessed estates in their own
rights. The father and mother We're
botn dead. Frank was without means
ard possessed family, with whom at
the time he was not living. He muir
dered Louis and Susie, with no APP
parent motive except to succeed to a
portion Of their respective estates. He
pleaded guilty, and was hanged.
The petition for the distribution of
the estate of Susie and Louis Belew
asks that the said estate be distributed
in equal shares to the surviving broth
ers and to the estate of Frank Belew.
One of the brothers filed an objec-
ton to any distribution being made TO
the estate of Frank Belew on the
ground that he, having murdered his
brother and sister, could not succeed
to any of the estate left by them. To
this objection a general demurrer was
interposed, and has been sustained,
Judge Buckles declaring that unless the
court can change the Code of Civil Pro-
cedure the estates of Louis and Susie
Belew must be distributed in equal
parts to estate of the murderer, Frank
Belew, and the two surviving brothers.
The record-union., 1898-11-26
WAR INVESTIGATION.
Chaplain Gal1oupe Testifes Before
the Commission.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.--The Rev.
Dwight Galloupe of Jersey City, who
went to the front as Chaplain of the
Ninth United States Infantry, testified
before the War Investigation Commits
sion to-day He told of the condition
OF the regiment at Tampa. Of the voy-
age to Cuba and of the work of the
regiment at the front.
Colonel Roosevelt" he said, 'testi-
fed that his regiment had some diff
Guilty in finding a transport to Santi-
ago, and that great confusion prevailed
at Tampa. I saw no confusion, and the
only delay to my regiment was one of
one and one-half hours, caused by the
jamming of gang plank. All of our
men landed in Cuba in splendid con-
dition. There was no sickness aboard,
and 7 attribute their fine physical con-
dition to the discipline maintained. The
men were made to exercise on deck
every day"
Mr.. Galloupe said there was no hard
ships ia sleeping In the open air in
The record-union., 1898-11-26

Cuba. The air was warm and the
ground was dry sand. He slept several
nights in the open air from choice, and
he heard no complaints from any of the
men.
He described at length the prepara-
t;ons> made for the reception of the sick
after the Santiago battle, and said the
stories of neglect and lack of accommo-
dation had been grossly exaggerated.
Major John w. Summerhayes of the
Quartermaster's Department, stationed
in this city. testified that he devoted
his attention to the transports which
had been fitted out in connection with
the war
Il do not think any of the chartered
ships were good transports" he said
in reply to General McCook.s question,
"but they were the best available. 1t
was almost impossible to make them
comfortable in the hot latitude for the
number of men they were designed to
carry
In reply to the set question relative
to fixing the responsibility for any
maladministration in any of the de-
partments,'' Major SS@nmerhayes said
he knew Of no maladministration. On
the contrary, he believed that every
man in the United States service had
done his full duty
The record-union., 1898-11-26

tired from his continuous avoidance of
Lavignes rushes.
The sixth and seventh rounds were
repetitions of those proceeding, La
vigne rushing and leading frequently
with his left for the body and head.
Tracey avoided or succeeded in break
ing the force of almost all these blows.
The eighth and ninth rounds were
slightly in Lavigne's favor, his per-
sistent chopping and swinging leaving
the skin on Tracey's body and neck a
ruddy hue. Tracey contented himself
with countering with his left on
Georges face and neck
Tracey stood his ground better in
the tenth, and paid the kid" back in
kind 1t was the best fighting up to
this stage. being an even thing
The eleventh was Lavigne's round.
He sent in a terrible left on the stom-
ach, which caused Tracey's ever-pres-
ent smile to disappear Lavigne had
the advantage at this point of the
fight.
The twelfth and. thirteenth rounds
were Lavigne's by shade, though no
really effective work was done. 1t
looked at this stage as if the battle
would get the decision on account of
his aggressive and more effective work
The fourteenth and fifteenth rounds
were Lavigne's, although Tracey made
several determined stands, stalling off
Georges rushes, but always getting a
little the worst of the mixes. Tracey
tried several times to reach Lavigne's
jaw with his right. but failed to con-
meet
Lavigne held his lead. with a little
more added, during the sixteenth, sew
enteenth and eighteenth rounds, using
his right on Tracey's body. with per-
ceptible distress to the latter. Tracey
seemed the weaker of the two, and
resorted to purely defensive tactics.
In the nineteenth round Tracey
started in to force matters, and kept
Lavigne guessing for some time. He
jabbed Georges mouth hard several
times, to which Lavigne responded
with left swings for the body.
The men fought carefully in the
twentieth and last round, neither TAX
ing chances.
Referee Mcdonald promptly gave the
decision to Layigne, which was salts
factory to the crowd.
The record-union., 1898-11-26
ANNIsToN RIOT.
Two Negroes Killed and Several
Whites and Blacks Injured.

ANNISTON (Ala.), Nov. 25.-The city
has quieted down after last nights riot
ing, and it is believed that the full
extent Of the shooting has been learned
Two negro soldiers were killed and
three wounded, and six or eight white
enlisted men were more or less seri-
ously hurt. The two members of the
white provost guard who were missing
last night reported for duty to-day:
The dead: Private Ed. Caperton,
Third Alabama; unidentified member Of
the same regiment.
Wounded-Willam Bodie, Third Ala
bama, shot through the body. will die.
The names of the other wounded
negroes are not known, as the list has
not been made up.
Among the white wounded were: Pri-
vate Gildbait, Company B, Second Ar
kansas. shot in head and stabbed IN
back. dangerous; Sergeant Frank Dod-
son, Third Tennessee, shot in arm Pri-
vate Jack Graham, Third Tennessee,
shot in stomach; Private Will Bison,
Fourth Kentucky, shot in shoulder.
1T is reported that several members
of the Fourth Kentucky and Fourth
Wisconsin were wounded, but this could
not be confirmed at their headquarters.
General Frank, commanding at Camp
Shipp, has instituted an investigation.
The record-union., 1898-11-26
THE CUBAN CAMPAIGN.
GEN. sHAFTER SPEAKS OF THE
ATTACK ON SANTIAGO.
But. One Serious Mistake Was
Made in the March Toward
the City.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Genera1 Shaf-
ter was the principal guest tonight at
a banquet given at Delmonico's by the
Sons of the Revolution of the State of
New York
In the course of a speech he said:
'.I wish to say something about the
late war, about the success in Cuba. /
suppose you all know how the cam
paign has been criticised I want to tell
you that it is much easier for man to
say how a thing should be done than
to do it,
General Shafter then detailed the
preparations for the Cuban campaign
and the embarkation for Santiago. He
continued: "War was declared in
April, in the beginning of the sickly
season in Cuba. 1t was the expressed
intention of the President, and he told
me so himself, to delay the war until
after that season, no matter what the
public clamor was. He would not send
volunteers into Cuba during the sickly
season."
After referring to the conditions
which made earlier action necessary,
General Shafter told of the embarka-
tion at Tampa and of his arrival at
Santiago, and said:
Il will say right here that there was
no strategy employed. / learned of a.
considerable body of Spanish troops in
and about Santiago, which in round
number will place at 1000 I knew
we would have some sickness. and I
determined to make sharp and forced
march straight to Santiago. I had
~, 10 men. all of the light artillery
and all Of the available cavalry. There
We're three regiments of volunteers, one
composed of cowboys. who, while they
lacked the discipline of the regulars.
were Injured by past lives to hardship.
and did good work. There were also
the Seventy first New York and the
Second Massachusetts. They were good
regiments, and did their duty well.
(Applause.) There is not regiment of
volunteers on the face Of the earth who
could be made soldiers in the short
time and training that these regiments
had.
of course, we. did not carry COM
portable homes with US. Every man
had three days rations. All Generals.
except General Wheeler, went ON foot
with their haversacks and their rations.
like privates''
General Shafter then described the
various marches and continued:
made one mistake in that march
toward Santiago. It was the only seri-
Gus mistake made. That was at the
battle of El Caney. On the first day
we approached the town from the east.
1 sent several of our best men to re-
connoiter. On their return they told
me that the place could be taken On
learning this from them I ordered an
advance on FL Caney''
General Shafter complimented Gen
eral Kent's and General Lawtons
forces.
General Shafter closed with a tri-
bate to the Sons of the Revolution and
sat down amid great applause.
The record-union., 1898-11-26
ELSIE WILLIAMS TRIAL.
The Jury Given Their Instructions
and Locked UP for the Night.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-Argn-
ments in the trial of Elsie Williams,
Grace Loose and Myron H. Azhderian,
on trial for extorting $1,000 from Cap
tain William A. Nevills, the millionaire
vineyardist of Fresno, were resumed
this morning before Judge Carroll Cook
and jury.
Reel B. Terry made the opening ar
gument for the prosecution, and was
followed by G. w. Baker, who spoke
for the defendants. T. d. Riordan
closed the argument on behalf Of the
people, and Judge Cook then instructed
the jury.
At 5 o'clock Judge Cook instructed
Bailiff Whelan to take the jurors to
dinner, saying that if they had not
agreed by 10 o'clock he would order
them locked up for the night. At that
hour they We're locked up, and will
not be brought into court until morn
ing
The record-union., 1898-11-26
killed by an Electric Wire.

SPOKANE (Wash.), Nov. 25.-Wal-
ter Hulburt, aged 24, grasped an elec-
tric light wire tonight, gave gasp
and fell forward dead. The tragedy
was enacted in the residence Of E. e.
Reed. The electric light there was out
of repair. Mr.. Reed carried a lamp,
and remarked that he could feel elec-
tricity in the air. Hulburt gave the
cord pull and electric sparks few
from his hand. He was dead in an in
stant. A short circuit is ascribed as
the cause of his death, but electricians
are puzzled, as they claim that under
any possible conditions the victim could
not have received a greater voltage
than 200.
The record-union., 1898-11-26
But Lacked the Excitement Usually Accom-
paBylrg Such Contests.
Lavigne the Aggressor In Every
Round, Forcing Tracey About
the Ring and Compelling Him
to Use All His Cleverness and
Shiftiness OF Foot to Avoid the
Champions Rushes.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-George
Iavigne gained the decision over Tom
Tracey tonight at the end of a
twenty fight at 142 pounds or
under. The lighting was clever and
interesting throughout, but lacked the
excitement which usually accompanies
contest between two such exponents
of pugilism. Lavigne did decidedly the
main work, being aggressive in every
round, forcing Tracey about the ring
and compelling him to use all his clev-
erness and stiffness of foot to avoid
the little champions rushes. Tracey
did not seem to be at all chagrined
over the adverse decision. and took it
all good humoredly.
The crowd was as large as any that
has assembled in Woodward's Pavil-
ion since the Wolcott- Green fight.
probably 5000 persons being present
The preliminary between S. Smith
and Joe Bell, lightweights, was stop
ped by the police in the third round.
The contest became a slugging match,
contestants, the police ordered the ref
cree to stop it. 1t was declared a
draw
5,
companied by Bill Lavigne, Young
Mitchell and Tim McGrath. Tracey
followed quickly with his seconds, Al.
Smith, Dewitt Van Court and Walker.
The men stripped in good condition.
Lavinge weighing about 1876 pounds
and Tracey 49,. Lavigne looked a lit
tie stouter than usual, but was appar-
emily in the pink of condition
hn Not .
umpire, was introduced as referee.
Time was called at 9:24. The lnen
agreed to break clean and not strike
in clinches.
The men fiddled for some time, with
ring. Lavigne led first, and reached
the neck with his left. He. tried sew
eral hard left chops for the face, all
of which were blocked, Tracey counter
ing with a couple of good body punches
and a left jab, which left it's mark on
Lavigne.
In the second round Lavigne kept
after his man. but the shifty Aus
for the body Tracey drew back and
left, which was the best blow landed
so far.
In the third round Tracey sent in a
couple of jabs on the face, which only
served to make Lavigne laugh and
come back with a rush. No effective
work was done in this round.
Round 4-Tracey's wonderful quick
ness of foot kept him beyond the range
of most of Lavigne's left chops and
swings, while Lavigne's. face showed
red marks from Toms left jabs, which
his superior reach enabled him to
land.
Round 5-Tracey jabbed his left hard
on the face, but George countered with
his right on the head. Lavinge swung
a hard left on the body, which made
Tracey vince Tracey seemed a little
The record-union., 1898-11-26
Wanted at San Jose.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov %. Two
men arrested on Wednesday last on
suspicion of having stolen a lot Of
silverware found in their possession
proved to-day to be San Jose burg
lars and ex-convicts. They gave the
names of Henry Johnson and William
Phelps, but their real names are John
Bessett and Henry Phillips Chief OF
Police Kidward of San Jose took them
to that city to-day. The property was
stolen from the residences of Rev. w.
Schmidt and w. A. Phipps.
The record-union., 1898-11-26
Sudden Death Of an Attorney.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 25.-Julius
Reimer an attorney well known in
this city, and formerly Justice of the
Peace, died to-day of heart trouble.
He was stricken while on a street car.
and was removed to drug store.
where he expired. The widow and son
of the dead lawyer reported to the
Coroner that when Mr.. Reimer left
the house he had on his person bag
of gold belonging to a client. This
has not yet been found.
The record-union., 1898-11-26
Lick House Leased.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %. = The
executors of the Fair estate to-day
leased the Lick House for ten years
to George w. Kingsbury. Improve
ments made by the executors lately
IN the Lick House have cost S65, 200.
The lease is to begin December 1st-
It is said to be the intention of the
executors to follow out the policy Of
James G. Fair in improving and mod
ernizing the various buildings of the
estate
The record-union., 1898-11-26
3 Death Of a Sea Captain.

3 OAKLAND, Nov. 25.-Captain N. N.
Tibbetts, an old-time sailing master
and steamboat man, was found in an
unconscious condition at his home in
Irvington Wednesday morning. He
was removed to the house Of friend.
where he died this evening without re-
gaining consciousness. AS he was 81
years of age it is believed that his
death was due to natural causes.
The record-union., 1898-11-26
Extraordinary
S1.OO Gloves.

The best 81 glove manufacture
ed; every pair fitted and guaran-
teed at our counter; they're
made from fine soft kidskin, in
the popular two-clasp style, and
any size desired can be had in
castor, tan, brown, green, navy,
red, white and black, at 81.
The record-union., 1898-11-26
Serious Fire az Fresno.

FRESNO, Nov. 25.-About 11:30
O'Clock tonight a fire broke out in the
Garibaldi & Olcese building, in which
are located a number OF stores and
Offices 1t was "blind fire." and the
firemen had therefore, great difficulty
in extinguishing it. The loss to-, the
owners Of the building and the tenants
will aggregate about $4,000
The record-union., 1898-11-26
WOmen's
Combination
Underwear,
Soc suit.

These are heavy heeced cotton
ribbed union suits. Many prefer
them to the wooden kind; they're
quite as warm, and being per-
feet form-fitting, are the most
comfortable underwear made;
they come in ecru and gray col
ors, and any size you may de-
sire, at SOC the suit
The record-union., 1898-11-26
L.OW-Price
Lace Curtains,
S1.5O pair.

Low priced and high values.
Handsome scroll and floral pat
termed Nottingham Lace cur
tains, regular length and width,
with well finished edges. IF you
have a need in this line see the
curtains-do not judge by the
low pricemark.
The record-union., 1898-11-26
An Alameda Citizen Drops Dead.

ALAMEDA, Nov. 25.-Benjamin 4.
Fletterer, one Of the best-known citi-
zens of this city, dropped dead this
morning at the home of his son. City
Trustee F'letterer. He was past 10
wears of age, a native of Mansfield
o.. and had resided here since 1885.
He was Mason in high standing.