davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-24

shire was recognized for a speech upon
the condition of affairs in Cuba.
Mr.. Gallinger has recently returned
from the island. He received the most
careful and. thoughtful attention of
every person within the sound of his
voice.
SALIVATING SALOON LICENSES.
After a brief discussion of the bill by
Mr. Carter, Mr.. Perkins of California
offered a long amendment to the meas
uce, providing for the placing of q
license upon almost every kind of bust
ness, and for the taxing and regula-
ton OF the liquor traffic. The tax on
wholesale liquor establishment is
fixed at S2,Oeo per year: upon a bar
room or saloon in any town of more
than 1,500 inhabitants, $1,000 a year, and
upon any retail liquor saloon in cpm-
muEities of less than 1900 inhabitants,
Sl,G00 per year.
Mr.. Hansbrough of North Dakota said
the Perkins amendment meant simply
that the government would take part in
the liquor business OF the district, and
he cid not believe it was right or that
the people of this country would ap-
prove OF such a step He offered an
amendment TO the pending bill to be
considered as q. substitute for that pro-
posed by Mr.. Perkins. The amendment
provides that no liquor shall be i'm
ported, manufactured or sold in Alaska,
and that any violation of this provision
should be considered as a misdemeanor
punishable by fine and imprisonment.
Mr.. Perkins. in reply to Mr.. Hans
brough, said that nobody would go fur
Their than he i'm advancing the cause
OF temperance, but he maintained that
the national law was absolutely a dead
letter in Alaska. He believed the adop-
ton of mis- amendment and the enforce
ment of it's provisions would practically
prohibit the liquor business within the
district.
The senate went into executive ses-
sion, and at p. m. adjourned.
IN THE HOUSE.
r. T. Thorpe was today given the
seat from the Fourth Virginia district
Sidney p. Eppes, who obtained the GER
tihcate of election, was unseated by
strict party vote. MIR. Thorpe was
given the seat by a vote of Isl TO 100.
The Republicans. without a break.
voted for Thorpe, and the Democrats
and Populists, with the exception of
Mr.. Howard of Alabama, a PoDulist,
voted for Mr. Eppes.
Mr.. Thorpe contested the seat of Mr..
Kelley in the last congress, and was
seated. The Republican majority in the
house. which was 50 when the house
convened last summer, is now 81.
Mr. Rhea of Kentucky. and Mr.. Hay
of Virginia, spoke in Mr. Eppes' favor,
and Mr.. Thorpe addressed the house in
his own behalf.
at O'Clock the house adjourned.
Mr.. Carter of Montana then called up
the bill making further provision for a
civil government for Alaska, and re-
sumed his speech begun yesterday upon
the measure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-24
PEACE, IF HONORABLE
Joint Resolution Offered By Senator
Bacon of Georgia.
THE MAINE RELIEF BILL
PASSED UNANIMOUSLY, BUT UNI
SYSTEMATICALLY.
Owing to the Importance of the Ba-
con Resolution, Its Consideration
Was Deferred Until Today-In the
House Thorpe Was Given Eppes'
Seat By Strict Party Vote.

| Washington, March 23.-Anticipated
discussion of the Cuban question drew
an unusually large crowd of spectators
to the galleries of the senate today
The galleries were packed and long
lines of people swayed through the cor
ridors, vainly seeking admission. Every
senator at the capitol was in his seat.
Mr. Tillman of South Carolina an
rounced that he would next Tuesday,
at 3 p. M, ask the senate to consider
the resolutions upon the death of his
colleague, the late Senator Earle.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Mr.. Bacon of Georgia presented the
following resolution:
That the government and people of
| the United States, while avowing that
/ at all times and 70 the uttermoSt limit
/ they will maintain their national honor
and protect their material interests, and
while they viii count no cost of blood
or treasure which may be necessary
for the accomplishment of this high re-
solve. nevertheless declare that it is
] their desire to live at peace with all the
nations and peoples of the earth.
That, supremely confident in the 10y
atty and patriotic devotion of the peo-
pie of every class and of every section
of the country, strong in more than
! 20. 000,0 600 of people, resolute, brave and
ready for any personal sacrifice the
honor ard safety of their government
may require of them, and rich in the
possession of material resources, prac-
-tically without limit, the United States
nevertheless desires and intend in the
present threatening situation, earnestly
to use every practicable and honorable
means to preserve peace. so far as the
same may be consistent with the honor
of the nation and with their duty to
themselves and others.
DEPRECATING WAR.
THAT while answering in their pur-
pose to fully protect the honor and the
property of the nation, as well as the
persons of its citizens, and while de-
termined upon the performance OF their
duty to humanity and TO a neigh5oring
people struggling for liberty. the Unit
ed States. desiring peace and deprecat-
ing war, will. in good faith. endeavor
TO accomplish those ends consistently
with national honor. through peaceful
agencies, and without unnecessary re-
sort to war and bloodshed."
Mr.. Bacon said that owing TO the i'm
pOrtance of the resolution, he would
not ask for its immediate consideration.
DuI Not-u IeItillL IL 70 lie upon lIlS
table until tomorrow.
MAINE RELIEF BILL.
Very quietly and with no attempt to
produce effect, the bill providing for
the relief OF the survivors of the Maine
disaster was presented to the senate for
consideration.
Mr.. Hale of Maine, chairman of the
naval affairs committee, reported the
bill favorably. and asked that it be
placed at once upon its passage
The bill was read, and without de-
bate was unanimously passed without
amendment.
Then. in accordance with notice given
yesterday, Mr.. Gallinger of New Hamp-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-24
SEARCH FOR Amy SURVIVORS.
But There Is Little Hope That Any
Escaped With Life.

San Francisco. March 2S.-The reve-
nue. cutters Perry and Rush. acting
under Instructions received by tele-
graph from Washington, left port to-
day to search for the wreck of the
Helen Amy. Both the cutters. took on
board quantity of gun cotton, and
the wreck of the Inflated bark viii be
blown up and scattered to the four
winds, as she is a menace to naviga-
ton.
While little hope is held out that any
OF the passengers or crew may have
escaped with their lives. the cutters
will keep a sharp watch while at sea
for any survivors who may. be drifting
on ,wreckage. kilograms have been
sent to various points along the coast
instructing the Hfe-saving crews to
patrol the beach in the vicinity of the
stations. but so far no news of a hope
full character has been received by the
collector of the port.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-24
ONE TICKET AT POCATELLO.
Silver Union Candidates Endorsed By
Citizens Convention.
Especial to The Rerald)

PocatelIo. Ida. March 23-The citi-
zens' mass convention, called for the
purpose of nominating non-partisan
ticket for the city campaign, met to-
night and endorsed the union silver
ticket nominated in convention last
night, from top to bottom. This means
that there will be but one ticket in the
field this spring. The endorsement of
the mass convention is an utter defeat
for the Kasiska element in PocatellO
politics. After their failure to capture
the silver convention, they started in
with the determination of dominating
the mass meeting tonight. but at noon
today acknowledged their defeat by
giving uD the fight and accepting the
inevitable. and tonight join in the rati-
fication OF the silver union ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-24
FUSION in IDAHO.
Populist State Convention Will Be
Held at Moscow.
Especial TO The Herald0

Especial 10 The Herald)
Boise, Ida. March 2S.-The Populist
state central committee today issued
an address to the people. in which they
favor unity on the silver question. but
decline TO take the responsibility of
acting for the Populist party. leaving
all fusion questions to the convention
It is understood Willis Sweet. the silver
Republican leader. had an understand
ing with the PopUlists that the silver
Republicans would hold their conven-
tion in Moscow if the POpulists would
DO likewise. The Populists have called
their convention for that place. and it
has given rise to the rumOr, which
seemed to have good foundation. that
Sweet and some of the Populists are
engineering fusion deal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-24
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Old Monitors, Old Soldiers
Uncompahgre Opening.
Peace, If Honorable.
PAGE TWO.
Public Credit Bill.
Bad Belgian Blood.
PAGE THREE.
The Wildcat Mine.
Gallinger On Cuba.
The District Court.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial
PAGE FIVE.
ShrinerS In Session.
In Railway Circles.
PAGE SIX.
State News.
Stock Prices Below Reason.
PAGE EIGHT.
Gov. Hastings Visits Salt Lake.
DR.. Matte n. Cannon Returns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-24
OLD MONITORS,
OLD SOLDIERS
We Can Get Along With Such
and Whip Spain.
TERROR AND PURITAN
ORDERED TO KEY WEST
Effort to Have Militia Called Out
First In Event of HOStilitieS.

Bill Appropriating a Million to In
crease Their Efficiency Will Short
ly Be Introduced-Navy Depart
ment, Failing to Get Torpedo
Boats Abroad, Will Convert Our
Own Craft Into Dangerous Cruis-
ers-old Monitors Being Put In
Shape-War News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-24
NON-PARTlSANS IN IDAHO.
No Democrats Nor Republicans at
Paris This Year.
(Special ID The Herald.l

Especial to The Herald)
Paris, Ida, March pa mass meet
ing of the citizens of Paris was held
last night in the First ward meeting
house for the purpose of nominating
a mayor. clerk. treasurer and police
justice, to be voted for on April 5. The
meeting was very largely attended.
very harmonious and strictly non-par-
tisan. Politics was not referred to at
all and the nominations were made re-
gardless of party affiliations or preju-
dices. j. u. Stucki received the NOM
nation for mayor; James Nye. police
justice; Edward T. Shepherd, clerk,
and Helen P. Croft, treasurer.
In the ward meetings the following
were nominated for the city council:
First ward, Arthur Bulge and Joseph
r. Shepherd; Second ward. Walter
Hoge and Thomas Minson; Third ward,
A. F. Seegmiller and MILFORD w. Rich;
Fourth ford, Chris Tueller and Charles
Innes.
It is expected this will be the only
ticket in the field at the coming cleo
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-24

before in the intercourse of nations,
has a vessel of one power been de-
stroyed in the waters of another with
out the cause Of the disaster and re-
spOnsibility not being known beyond
dispute by any other nation. If the
court of inquiry has found, as it gener-
ally believed, that the responsibility for
the loss Of the Maine cannot be definite
ly located. the fact will present a new
feature to the long list of otherwise
similar disasters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-24
Dynamite Struck Bv Iiobtning

Pittsburg. Pa. March ga Chron-
icle Telegraph Lowellville special says
a dynamite magazine at Eillsville ex-
ploded this morning, wrecking the
building and causing a panic 1t is
supposed the magazine was struck by
lightning. 1t is reported that a man
named WEIGH. his wife and six chill
dren were killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-24
District Court at Blackfoot.
fSpecial to The EeraIdN

Blackfoot. Ida. March 23-In the dis
trict court the arguments were finished
yesterday and the judge has the case
st;ll under Amusement in the case of
Bingham county against Treasurer w. A
Woodin. The case of Bingham county
vs.. C. g. Wright ct al. was dismissed
The Bank of Idaho Falls obtained judg-
ment against Elizabeth Wheeler ct all
for the sum of 500 and costs and deed of
foreclosure was signed. The case of the
state VS.. Samuel behring's was dismissed
without prejudice. after jury had beer;
enmapened and one witness examined
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-24
LATTIMER MURDER ECHO.
Austrian Govetnment Urged to As
sumo a Vigorous Attitude.

Vienna, March 23.-In the lower
house of the diet today DR.. Mayreder
addressed an Interpolation to Count
Won Thun Hohenstein. the president of
the council of ministers, asking what
steps he proposed to take for getting
the Austro- Hungarian government to
adopt a vigorous attitude respecting
the acquittal of Sheriff Martin and the
deputy sheriffs at Wilkesbarre, Pa.
who were charged with shooting u
number of striking miners, including
Austro- Hungarian subjects, at Latti-
mer, ON Sept. 10 last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-24
DECISION AGAINST NAGLE.
His Guardian Not Responsible For
Losses Through Loans.
(Snecial ID NC Herald.

NoITtOIsiI 10 4II- IitIsiItlJ
Cheyenne. Wyo., March 23.-In the dis
trict court here today a decision was rem
dered against George II. Maggie, who re-
Gently inherited an estate worth 1890, O0C
and refused to ACCEPT thc-fnal report of
his guardian, W. \. Robins. He alleged
that loans aggrega ting s19o.O00 made with
estate funds by Robins are not adeuGate-
~ secured and were made negligentlv
and without proper authority of the
court. The court accepts the report. rul-
ing that Robins actions were made in
good faith and that ne is not responsible
for ensuing losses. The case will be APP
pealed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-24
Hom Murder Trial.

Especial to The Herald)
San Francisco. March 2S.-The trial of
Albert Hoff for the murder of Mrs.
Mary Clute was resumed this morning.
with Dr. John Gallagher upon the wit
ness stand. but the testimony was of
little Importance today, and purely
cumulative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-24
ATTENDED A SILVER MEETING.
Complaint Against shoup's Candidate
For Pocatello Postofice.
(specleI ID Tha Herald.

(SpeclTl 10 me Aerald.)
Pocatel1o. March pa protest was
today wired Senator Shoup against the
appointment of \. f. Caldwell as post
master at this place. on the grounds
that he had taken a prominent part in
a silver convention last evening. The
protest is the outgrOwth of the 0oliti-
cal deal that last night prevented Coun-
Gilman Hooson from securing the re-
nomination co. that office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-24
Drowned In the Port Neuf.
(SpeciaI TO The HeraldN

fSptcldI 70 ] ne HeraId-l
Pocatello, Ida, March 23.-Victor, the
6-year-old son of NJ. Kubiak. was
drowned in the Port Neuf river this af-
ternoon. With other children, he was
trying to catch drift wood, when he
fell in. Life was extinct before assist
arce arrived
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-24
STENCIL OF DEAD MEN.
odors From Ruins of Butte Fire In
dictate Bodies Underneath.

odor arising from the ruins of the Hale
House confirms the opinion that some
bodies viii be found in the debris. The
list of missing is now: Martin Rooney,
Dan Sullivan and Frank Kriegbaum-
The search of the ruins viii not be-
gin until the insurance adjusters have
examined the place and reported on
the loss. The inquest begins tomorrow
All the injured are reported as doing
WELL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-24
The Strike viii AfTect 10000.

Pittsburg. March pa general strike
of river. coal miners will be inaugurated
on April unless all of the conditions
of the Chicago agreement are con-
formed with by that date or the oper-
ators agree to pay the men upon a run
of mine basis. The strike will affect
about so coo men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-24
Two Problems impatient Of Solution, and the Crisis
Is But Few Days Off.
FIRST COMES INDEMNIFY FOR MAINE CRIME
This VIII Be the Burden of Mondays Message-Next viii
Be Intervention In Humanity's Name.

Not the Least Significant of the
President Opinions
CrsiS-Coczrell and Turpie Yesterday
Senate Inclined Be of
PresdentCase of In
History 1t Fails Fix
Remark About Peculiar Report"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-24
ELL For Famine Appropriation.

Washington, March 23.-An amend
ment to the sundry civil bill is pend
ing before the senate committee on ap-
preparations, appropriating $3.50, 200 to
furnish supplies TO the destitute people
of Cuba 1t is said the amendment
will probably be adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-24
coNYICTs CAPTURED.
All of the Idaho Escapes Now Behind
the Bars.
Especial to The Herald)

Boise, Ida. March 2S.-Harvey Cole
and Pat Sullivan. the two escaped con-
victs, were captured today, the former
al Reynolds creek. Owyhee county, and
the latter at Payette, Canyon county
With these captured the last of the 13
convicts who escaped a few days ago
are again behind the prison walls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-24
sagasta Endorsed Blanco.

Madrid. March 2s.-senor Sagasta, the
premier. is quoted in an interview as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-24
4 Welcome Visitor.

The Salt Lake Herald goes into the
homes Of Utah. II is Utails great
home paper. The merchants trade
comes from the homes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-24
You Get Some News

BY reading other papers You get
all the news If you read The
Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-24

shire was recognized for a speech upon
the condition of affairs in Cuba
Mr.. Gallinger has recently returned
from the island. He received the most
careful and. thoughtful attention of
every person within the sound of his
The times., 1898-02-06
HIS MOTHERS REPUTATION.

Last year / went to Besancon to at
tend friends wedding. His bride
was the daughter of one of the veal
thiest and best known families in the
city, and the affair was a most bril-
liant one. When we We're about quit
ting the table after the wedding feast,
l felt a hand upon my shoulder. l
turned. Before me stood young cap
tain of dragons, a handsome, dashing
fellow, with curly blonde hair.
You do not recognize me-" said he,
smiling.
In truth said 1 hesitating. Il can
not remember-''
Il am Gustave Raisart, your old
chum. Why. 1 remember well the first
day you came to school. You adyanc
ed toward me as l stood in the play
ground and said, Lend me some mar
bles.' l lent you some, and We became
fast friends at once, and our friend
ship lasted for three years.
l grasped his hand warmly, and we
at once began to talk over old times
together. 1t is always with a certain
degree of pleasure that one meets an
old chum of school or college. So we
exhausted the subject of school days.
and took up our present prospects.
Gustave told me that his were excel
lent he would soon have a commission
as major, a lucky advancement for so
young a man. When / prepared to
leave, he accompanied me to the sta
ton, and after cordial farewell, we
separated.
Months passed, and l heard no more
of Gustave. Finally, one morning.
saw his name in the Journal Ofticiel,
and noted with pleasure that he had re-
ceived his expected promotion. With
his commission he had received orders
detailing him to garrison at Mau-
beuge, on the Belgian frontier.
One August evening / was taking a
stroll in the Champs -Elysees. 1t was
a little after nine. and around me was
the usual gay crowd of a summer night.
Promenaders by the hundred; merry
people seated at the little tables in
front of the cafes, smoking, drinking
and chatting To the right. a cafe
it's front hung with coiored Ian
terms. Before me the long Avenue des
-Elysees extended, its hundreds
of lights glimmering like glow worms
in the dark. Suddenly'I saw a familiar
face by the light of street lamp. 1t
was GuStave Raisant.
Halo, major" said T. extending my
hand. well metz ss.AJs
''Ah, is it your said he, languidly. |
Il am glad to see you"
His tone struck me. 81 looked at him |
attentively. He seemed to have aged !
much since had seen him before. AL |
ready there were gray hairs showing
around his temples. Linking my arm
with his, | said:
Come let's take s}rolfa'
Willingly"
After we had walked some little dis
ance l gave up attempting to make |
The times., 1898-02-06
READ!

With it the gentleman counts his cigars,
etc; the barber counts his shaves; the theater
manager his audience; the conductor his
passengers; the millionaire his millions; the
mlser his hoard; the housewife the weekly
wash the newsboy his papers, and so on,
ad lnflnitum 1t counts from to 200 1t
never runs down and needs no winding 1t
won't get out of order. 1t is worth its weight
in gold in the course of year.
All such advertisements as Help Want
ed Situations Wanted, - Wanted to
Buy, - For Sale Rooms for Rent. :" are
considered want" ads. twenty-five cents
will permit you to put in an advertisement of
IS words in both the MORNING AND EVEN
ING TIMES. Have you vacant rooms Do
you want boarders? Have you furniture
to sell or exchange? Do you want a servant ?
Are you out Of work? Let THE TIMES
Want columns help you out quickly and
inexpensively.
The times., 1898-02-06

him converse He seemed entirely
| destitute of interest in any topic that
| might bring up, and plunged into
| melancholy.
Come. come, Gustave," said /, you
have something on your mind, haven t
your
He hesitated a moment. but finally
| replied: aids
Yes
"A love affair, I'll be sworn
He was SILENT and / repeated my
somewhat brusuue remark. There are
some wounds that will not bear prob
ing rffe
Suddenly he spoke:
Listen" said he. ''and / shall tell
you the cause of my melancholy. Per
haps | am wrong to chafe under it as l
do: perhaps you may give me some
good advice In any event, 1 shall tell
you my story. Since l. last saw you
there has been a tragical event in my
life. Oh, you have heard nothing OF it,
Thanks to the people at headquarters,
the papers were silenced, and | won't
bore you-my story isn't long: and" he
added, bitterly, Il think it is interest
ing. But it is old-the old story of the
parents sins being eXpiated by the
children"
He knocked the ashes from his cigar,
and then he slowly told his story:
Last June, as you may know, the re-
serve forces We're ordered out for their
yearly service. We had some of them
at Maubeuge, where l had been station
ed with the Fifty-siXth for a month.
One morning was about to start for
Lille, on regimental business, in COM
pany with brother officer of my regi-
ment. We stepped into a large eating
house to take a chop before the train
left. 1t was a very large establishment,
with marble tables around the room,
and at one end was long bar, where
those with light purses We're allowed to
take refreshments. Our table was
near the bar, and at the time we seat
ed ourselves there was a long line of
private soldiers and laborers drinking
there. We talked of various matters,
and my companion said: =.
90 Have you the son of any celebrity
among your recruits?'
Yes, said /, young Myrian, son of
the well-known painter, is in my COM
mand.- And your
Well, I have the son of celebrity,
too, but of different kind. 1t is young
George de Ferisset.'
What, not the son of Nine. de Fer
isset-pretty de Ferisset?'
The same
81 laughed heartily as l said:
Well, well. So de Ferisset has a
grown-up son, has she? How the time
flies! l was. dreadfully in love with the
woman once, but another fellow won
her not undivided favOrs.'
"'And /, too replied my companion,
I was a little spoony on her; but then
you know. always had scruples about
married women
'''Oh, you were wrong, / replied.
She was well worth the trouble. And,
then, poor de Ferisset. The type of
an unsuspecting husbandi She had
twenty lovers to my knowledge, and he
never knew it,
81 had scarcely finished speaking.
when STRIPPING soldier quilted his |
comrades and advanced toward me.
His face was as white as sheet. His !