davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-15
Doctor without a License
Especial Correspondence.

NoPCCIdI OOTIespOnuence.)
Logan. Feb 14.-Dr. George +. PniI1ins
formerly of this city, but now living i'm
Wellsville. has been arrested on a. charge
OF practlcinS medicine without a state
license. The charge was preferred by DR..
-. =. Ormsby of the state medical board.
DR.. Phillips, through his attorney cSeorge
=. Ken. entered a demurrer 10 the COM
plaint, winch will be argued and passed
ON Dy Justice Knowles on Thursday. Dr.
last summer, when he was fined IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-15
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Logan, Feb 13.-Judge Hart has made
the following orders: Case of S A
Richnan vs. Christian HuttebalIe: decree
OF foreclosure of mortgage granted for
attorneys fee
Estate of Nieis Christensen. deceased:
nnal account of administrator approved
ana order of final distribution made.
Born to the wife of William Knowles a
daughter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-15
ASSIGNMENT AT EPHRAIM.
Golden Rule Cash Store Closes It's
Doors

Especial Correspondence
EDhraim. Feb. 14.-One of our leading
business firms, the Golden Rule Cash
store. made an assignment to Dan W.
Anderson and NJ. F. Murray for the bene-
fit of its creditors. Attorney Hutchinson
of Salt Lake was here in the interest of
several of the creditors and threatened
to have the placed closed if his claims
We're not paid in full at once and being
unable to meet the claims the company
concluded TO assign without preference,
and thus protect all the creditors. The
estimated assets are about $1,000, with
liabilities amounting TO $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-15
STILL DEADLOCKED
Only Two Ballots and insignificant
Changes Yesterday.
A DAY OF SAFEGUARDING
SENATOR RIDEoUT TALKS ON
MONEY AND INFLUENCES.

Some Inside Facts On the Senatorial
Question Told BY Mr. Robson
Purpose of the Grant Letters Ex-
plained-Republican Tricks Ex-
posed-Character Assassins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-15

person whom know explains his pretty Rpans
Tabules this "When your hands soed said you
apply water to them If you gued traveaned bath
efficient and pleasant in restorative freshenng
your hands will get dirty again. and occasion you will
De soed by PPaon and require and soap Now Rpans
iaDues are to the about what soap and the
outward They refresh will again again.
as often as occasion requires which will be every and then with
all people who hurried meals fail
food properly compelled ubsist food that improperly
cooked prepared The people include
eighths of every civilized community"
edozn
ncEs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-15
Burglars at Providence.

Especial Correspondence
Logan. Feb. 14.-Sheriff Crockett was
p,SN@J1F&s O. TIslGE'2-I1 JIG.
been committed last night in Providence,
and is now busy investigating the af-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-15

SENATORS.
For King.-Rideout-1.
For McCune. = Bennion, Cannon,
Chambers, Evans, Peery, Robson,
Smoot, Tanner, Thomas, Whitney,
Wright-11.
For Powers-Aquila Nebeker-1.
For Sutherland.-A1der-1.
For Cannon.-W. G. Nebeker, Kies-
Ell, Shurtliff-3.
Absent and not voting,-Howell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-15
one of these. which would be most -neces-

one of these, which would be most neces-
Sary ?" fat
1.-THE confidence of the people, was the
answer of the great moral teacher.
Il necessary. let us discard all else and
retain the confidence OF the people, there
by carrying the standard of Democracy
and the church to a higher and a better
level. and TO II the people will rally with
their support. Let US join hands and
create condition here SC that. you and
may paraphrase the words Of another
and say 10 the stranger who comes to
us from afar, THE ground upon which
you stand is holy and consecrated by the
power and genius of free institutions. No
matter in what disastrous battle your
liberties may have been cloven down.
no matter What complexion an Indian or
an African sun NAV have been burned
upon you, no matter with what solemnity
you have been devoted upon the altar or
slavery, when your feet touch Utah $
soil the altar and the God sink to@ether
in the dust. and you stand redeemed, re-
generated, disenthralled by the spirit and
the genius Of the declaration, the consu-
tuition and the flag. Do this and capital
will come to Us in abundance. DO this
and You will write Utah high in the
galaxy OF states; do this and people VIII
say Come, let us go 10 Zion, for there
indeed can be found peace on earth and
good viii toward men," L vote for VIII
lam IT King
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-15
Logan Court Notes.

public schools Of Amsrlcan E0rlk .gsstes-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-25
nrnnnnr Rrevitirr.

A sad death was that OF Mary Elmer
Post, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs A. Post,
on Friday. Mary was 10 years of age, a
bright, winsome girl. whose every smile
and demeanor was full OF merry sunshine.
Everybody who knew her loved her for her
sweet manners and Christian character.
Her Illness was OF ten days duration, and
even up to an hour or so before she died
her parents thought she was better. but
The crisis came and the collapse was sud-
den; the fever had done its work and
Marys soul had taken It's flight to It's
Giver. Rev. J. NJ. Adams preached the
funeral sermon under the arbor yesterday
afternoon. All OF Mary's young friends
had gathered TO pay their last respects to
her whom they had mingled with in the
school on the playground and at each
others homes. many tears were shed, and
when the oasket was borne away they fol-
lowed, and, as last act, covered her grave
with sweet flowers symbolical OF the pure.
good life she had lived and the loving COM
panion she had been.
Little Nellie Gray entertained few
friends one OF the pleasant afternoons OF
the past week at the home OF her parents.
Jack Emmott, the little son OF MI, and
Mrs. c. NJ Emmott, gave a party to
number OF his young friends during the
week.
Mrs. W, r. Mcclellan has been confined
10 her sick bed during the week, but 10
now slowly recovering from an attack OF
fever
Rev. J. NJ. Adams has been the guest Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-25
Personal.

/ Mrs. T. D. Cobbs Of San Antonio. who
was the guest OF Mrs. James A. Baker for
a few days last week, returned home Fri
day in time to entertain Governor Savers
at dinner that evening.
Mrs. e. p. Turner is visiting Mrs. Albert
Van Alstyne in Galveston
Miss Gertie Milby and her cousin, Miss
Josie Milby. OF Harrisburg, are visiting
in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus Il. Foster left
Friday for Il short visit to Huntsville,
where they are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fitzhugh Foster.
Mrs Leavitt, who has been spending the
past winter with her daughter, Mrs W. C.
Crane, left Tuesday night for the North.
Mrs. Marion Law OF Bryan was the guest
OF Miss Root for few days last week.
Mrs Laura McLennon OF Galveston came
up to attend the Breed Lubbock wedding
Tuesday, returning the following day.
Mrs C. w Nelson and Master Bentley
Nelson are visiting Mrs. M. j. ochlltree
at Orange.
Miss Annie knight leaves this week for
New York. going by the Mallory lire.
Miss Hennie Price will go TO Dallas this
week for a short visit
Mrs. Alberts and Miss Mary Roper leave
tonight for Los Angeles TO attend &c
Educational association convention. From
Los Angeles they viii go 10 San Francisco.
Portland and other points Of interest on
the Pacific coast.
Mrs. II. C. Burlington and Miss Teddy
Darlington OF Fort Worth are visiting Mrs
Edward Burns, at 1915 Iceland avenue.
Miss Mamie Brscae OF San Antonio came
in on the evening train Tuesday and left
with her uncle and aunt, Captain and Mrs
NJ. G. Howe, for Cape May the following
day.
Misses Mamie and Ida Thompson have
returned from Bristol, Tenn. where they
have been attending the Young Ladies'
seminary in thai city. Miss Bessie Jami-
son Of Palestine is their guest at present.
Mrs. r. 3. Morris returned Thursday
from Victoria where she visited her faith
er, Mr.. W. B. Traylor, who accompanied
her on her return.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Flewellen are the
guests OF Mrs. Flewellen's mother Mrs.
Powell.
Mrs. C. S. Penheld left Monday to spend
the summer in oberlln, OHIO
Mrs. George D. Hunter is spending a
few weeks with relatives in Louisville,
Mrs. A. p. sauer and Master Philip
sauer left Friday for ST. Louis From
there they will 30 to the Thousand Islands
to spend the summer.
Miss Estelle Burgheim is al home after
an absence of several months spent In Bos-
ton, Mass. where she attended the Con-
servatory OF Music.
Mrs. II. F. Ring and Master Roland Ring
leave today for Sour Lake Tor snort
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Taylor returned yes
terday from a pleasant visit to indian
apolis, Ind.
Misses Miliy and Resale Dumble arc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-25
THE HOUSTON LYcEuM.
Accession to the Lyceum Libr"r

Accession to the Lyceum Library.
List of New Books.
The readers OF the Houston Lyceum are
thoroughly enjoying the new books, as
shown by their lively circulation. Mem
bers who have not visited the library since
this late addition has been made may be
glad to know that among the new books
are Nansen's Farthest North, Burners
Short Skies, Voss' New God Ia tale of the
early Christians). Cookers lnfatuation.
Meledith's Amazing Marriage, Skinner $
Espiritu Slnto "a musical novel portraylng
the good aspects Of CathoHcsm), DUNES
Mr.. Dooley in Peace and In War. Cham
ber's King in Yellow, Merrimans Young
Alistley (modern society life IN Londonl,
Johnstons Prisoners OF Hope IA tale Of
Colonial Virginia.. James Awkward Age
tan English view OF society, McLennans
Span o. Life Ga romance of Canada), Chest
NUTS Conjure Woman (negro life and
character), Lust's Tent OF Grace "a Jew
lsh tae), Baylors Ladder OF Fortunel,
Virgins Cathedral Courtship, Captain
Kings Trooper Galahad Olfe at from
tier post), McManus Through the Hurf
Smoke (the love, lore and laughter of Old
Irelaud), Cables Strong Hearts, Laniers
Prospects and Retrospects, Howells
Ragged Lady. and Norris McTeauge ia
story of San Franoisco).
Two donations were made the Lyceum
during the past week-Rand- McNally's
Encyclopedia and Gazetteer, in twenty
three numbers by Mr.. Bonner McCrayen;
and Darwn's Descent Of Man, by Mr.. NJ. j.
Bujac.
In The Post of June II was published a
list OF periodicals then upon the table OF
the reading room. To this list has since
been added the Mechanic Arts Magazine,
American Amateur Photographer, Scientific
American, Builders Edition of Scientific
American. Inland Printer, North American
Review and st. Nicholas. The library and
reading room. on the fourth floor of the
Mason block are open TO the public every
day from Q a. m. 10 p m. and from u
p. m. Library hours on Sunday from
to 6 p. m. Books may be taken from the
library by subscribers paying S3 year,
or so cents a month, a special rate of 81
a year being made for teachers and chill
dren.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-25

visiting the family OF Or. Mcfarland In
Port Lavaca. They will remain until the
Sth OF July.
Mrs. Baldwin Rice, her brother Mr.
Norman Dumble, are In Detroit. From
there they will so to Hay Island, in Can
ada. for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dearborn Bird, who have
been making visit to the mother of Mrs.
Bird, Mrs Angel. will leave for their home
In Memphis, Tenn, tomorrow
Mrs. J. c. Baldwin and her brother, Mr..
Charles Foote, left yesterday for Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Mr., and Mrs. r, w. Robertson will leave
in few days for Nashville. Tenn, to visit
their son, Rev NJ. C. Robertson.
Mrs. W. H. sprong Will leave Tuesday
for New York accompanied by her niece.
Miss Eula Sprong. They will spend the
summer in the North.
Mrs. NJ, E. Garnett and family have gone
to West Texas for the summer.
Miss Maggie shearn is visiting her aunt.
Mrs. Caldwell, in San Angelo.
Miss Plunkett OF Waco spent a few days
with Mrs. II. II. Dickson last week.
Mrs. G. w Stieff has quite a pleasant
house party with her at present. Mrs. S. A.
Steward of Jacksonville. Fla; Mrs d. j.
Glissen Of New York and Mrs. Anita Bon
deis Of Galveston.
Mrs. JEFF Miller is expected today from
Dallas. where she has been enjoying a visit
to Mrs. George W, Foster.
Miss Alice Mae Mcfarland left for her
home in Delmeon Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pescay. accom-
panied by Miss Noe of San Francisco, left
yesterday afternoon to spend Sunday at
the surfside.
Mrs, II. A, Kerney and Mrs. Charles b.
Kerney OF this city, with their guests
Mrs. l.. d. Amsler Miss Julia Amser
and Miss Louise Amsler Of Hampstead and
Miss Grace Scudamore OF Natchez Miss
are spending the summer at La Porte.
They occupy one of the Steel cottages
near the Sylvan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-25

Miss Hazel Foote celebrated her six
tenth birthday Wednesday by inviting a
few friends to spend the evening with her
They had a lovely time with games Of
all sorts, prizes being offered for the best
score made in the evening. They played
dominoes. jaekstraws fish pond, Halma.
Rob and authors. Miss Louise Davis car
ried off the prize for the girls and Master
Oliver Fitzgerald that for the boys. Il.
X. Waddell was consoled for his losses
by a prize also. The large grounds about
fhe 1ouse were lighted with japanese
Lanterns and filled with the happy groups
of Young folk bent on having a good time.
Among them were the young hostess, Ro-
sale Munger, Blanche Adair, Elllon Bash.
Louise Brown, Lena Jackson, Annie Gam
BETH and Masters oliver Fitzgerald II.
X. Waddell, A. X Taylor, Jr., Willie
Reynaud, Willie kaufman. Russell Fau-
cert. Bert Hull, James Adair, Hall Han
ns Johnnie Bryan and Willie Hamblen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-25

noes. s !, are enthusiastic over
''ssss svsa, their moonlight picnic
= a. n. Magnolia Park was
= e.rk NJ, scene thereof, and to Mag
''shos 49, vent on the 7 p. m. train.
y saoss. 0oS supper, each lady pro-
= as ss.. lor herself and escort. to
a added ice cream and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-25
THE MANSIONS
AND MANITOU HOUSE.
Manitou Springs, Col.

Colonel and Mrs, r, L. Archer during the
week
Mrs. George A. Rick and children will
leave for a visit to friends and relatives In
Dallas on Wednesday.
Services, weather permitting, will be
held under the srbor this morning and
evening.
Mrs. N. Palmer and little daughter.
kittle Lee, have returned from n pleasant
visit to her parents at Kerens.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-25
stntc n1ocutIon Convention.

Mckinney. Texas, June 2S,-Delegates
are still coming In to attend the State con-
vention of elocutlonists which convened
here yesterday President Franklin OF
Dallas Is presiding.
public entertainment Of great merit
was given at the opera house last night by
the opponents Of the art OF expression,
which was largely attended. Following
was the programme rendered;
Piano Miss Bessie Crouch
Welcome address. ......Prof. J, c. Ryan
Response ......,............ ]. II Hardie
Music OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Aeolian club
Reading, "old Ace" ... Miss Carrie Henry
Piano solo mum Miss Maggie Mae Shain
Reading "Hagar" ...... Miss Birdie Colfey
Music ........,........,.... Aeolian club
Reading, Behind the Curtain" .......
..,..,......,..... Miss Estelle Rogers
vocal solO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. MI. Sole
Reading. ITO the Lions Miss Grace Burr
Plano duet...... Mines. Gibson and Erwin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-25

When you go to Eureka Springs, Ark
stop at the Southern Hotel. Rates are
reason able.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-25

The Misses Gribble got up a sailing
party for Friday night for the pleasure of
some Houstonians who went down on the
La Porte excursion. They had a lovely
sail ON the moonlit waters and enjoyed
The refreshments provided on the way.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Peden were the chap
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-25
The HutChinS House,

This weli-knowr Hotel. after bavinr ,nasr.
gone extensive REPAIRS IL again opon 10 INA
public. Large and airy SAMPLE Rooms. ele-
.ator service day and night Rates 81, 90
1.So and $500 per day.
{ II. GuERINdER, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01
The Canal COMMISSIONS Report

The publication Of the views Of the Walk
er Nicaragua canal commission as To the
cost Of the construction of a canal by the
Lul route does not bring us mat .iaIIv
nearer the contamination for which the
people are 50 impatientIy waiting the dig
g!ng OF a practicable waterway from ocean
10 ocean.
The Importance of this deliverance is les
sened by the fact that Congress at the last
session refused To rest cortent with the
conclusions Of the commission then work
ing. and relegated the question OF an inter-
oceanic canal TO another commission.
whose inquiry was bruadened to include
consideration Of the Panama route There
was little reason for the procrastinatiOn
and II may be questioned whether it would
have been permitted by the friends of the
canal in Congress had it not been for the
shortHess OF the session. which enabled the
minority opposed TO the canal TO force a
compromise.
According to the provision for another
survey contained in the river and harbor
act. the President is authorized Ia make a
ful and complete Investigation to deter
mine the most feasible and practicable
route across the Isthmus of Panama for a
canal, together with the cost of construct
ing the same and placing it under the con-
trOl. management and ownership of the
United States. For this purpose he is a.u-
thOrized To employ any OF the engineers of
the army. any engineers In civil life. and
any other persons necessary 10 make such
investigation. To defray the expenses of
this boadened inquiry the act carried an
appropriation of d million dollars.
1t Is understood that the President will
continue the present commission in the
work, together with certain added members
from both official and civil life. Doubtless
by this plan II will be possible to utilize the
Information derived from surveys and cal
citations undertaken by the Walker COM
mission, thus minimizing the time and ex-
Isuse and concentrating attention upon the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01

Thanks 10 the promptness with which
General Anderson carried out his instruc-
tiuns in Alaska a year ago, the United
States is today in possession of the dis
puted territory around the head of Lynn
canal, on the way TO the hlondike by the
overland route. Had the dominion police
secured foothOld at that time different
story might now have been told of the in
ternatiOnal relations. There has been APP
parentIy no effort on the part of the two
governments TO police the entire line in
dispute. The ChiIkoot region is all that
at present requires military attention.
Other portions of the territory in question
are valuable and are sure to attract COL
Onists and prOspectors in time the diff
culties and uncertainties of the KIondike
fields drive the settlers into more easily
worked localities. But while the boundary
question is approaching a settlement
through one means OF another there Will
probably be little reason to garrison more
than half a dozen points on the frontier. if
that many. There need be no collisions be-
tween the United States troops and the
dominion police if the governments earnest
~ seek 10 avoid such trouble. The United
States being in possession at the point of
chief controversy. it remains for Canada
t4lutT 10 accept tnc SITUATION pQlOSOpn-
icaI!y pending a final decision or to fight.
II is not to be believed that the Dominion
government will deliberately seek a con-
hict, nor Is il credible that this government
will permit any undetermined operations to
destroy the value Of the present control
at Skaguay and Dyea- The chief factor in
the case il the maintenance of customs
stations. TO control the traffic which flows
through the passes in suCn immense vol
uIne- Canada cannot very well locate
customs houses below those of the United
States without Immediately attracting at
tentiOn and provoking Il protest. So it Is
not at present in prospect that there Will
be actual friction unless the Dominion au-
thOrities. ignoring the fact of possession
by the United States. seek to pick a quarrel
by attempting to Gust us from our holding.
Thus the burden of aggression and proof is
upon Canada as long as we hold the points
in dispute. and it matters little whether
as Sir Wilfrid Laurier says. Canada in
tends to stand unyieldingly by her present
claims or is willing to grant concessions
and withdraw her own preposterous de-
mands. All that Is required from this gov
eminent is firm hand and a stiff backbone
and the Alaskan boundary question will
settle itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01

investigation of the Panama canal route.
specifically ordered by Congress. Should
this commission be enabled to report at the
next session there will probably be a sharp
fight on the passage of any bill to authorize
the actual undertaking of the great work
in the name of the government, The neces-
sary legislation must be most carefully
drawn to ensure smooth administration
and economical administration. The fiscal
relations of the various canal corporations
and the governments involved require deli
cate adjustment
The conflicting interests are certain to
participate in the inevitable lobbying for
and against the bill. A severe struggle is
sure to ensue. Yet the outcome can not be
doubted Whether the requisite legislation
is enacted at the next session, or that fol-
lowing, or at an even later period, it is as
certain . come as are the years Nothing
can prevent the digging of practicable
canal across one or another portion of the
isthmus under the auspices of this govern
ment. Events have demonstrated the
necessity beyond question. The war and
the trend of commerce have pointed the
way emphatically. To ignore the signs will
be to defeat one of the most cherished pro-
Jects OF the peopl-. to disregard a golden
opportunity, to neglect a paramount duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01
The South and Expansion.


me south certainly has no reason to op-
pose american control of the West Indian
and Philippine Islands We do not believe
that any section can afford to antaeonize
the expansion policy. The south and west
however should profit very greatly nv ey.
>anSfon. and there is no sound reason why
me central north and eastern Atlantic
states should not also extend their trade
ana influence in these new possessions
1h1 control of Cuban and Porto Rican
trade cannot but help the south Southern
steamship lines and southern RAILWAYS will
be called upon to carry the commerce 10
ana from these islands because it will be
advantageous to the West Indians to move
their exports and imports through the ports
nearest them. The increase in the number
of Americans in these islands means that
lhey are going 10 do most of their trading
with the home people, this trade alone
yielding an immense business in a very few
Years.
But ii is in the far east that the south
viii profit greatest in the long run We
need not expect surprising increase in
trade in the orient in q year or NAV be in
decade, but the time will come-and soon
after the isthmian canal is opened-when
southern cotton mills will be called upon
to meet an enormous demand for their
products among the teeming millions in
China, Japan, the Philippines and other
oriental lands. These people will use bill
lions upon billions of yards OF the cheap cot
ton goods which can be produced in the
south cheaper than anywhere else in the
world.
To our mind there are vast possibilities of
development in these new possessions and
requirement promise so much as 1t does to
the south.