davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10
PRESIDENT AT HOT SPRINGS.
Will Begin Taking the Baths This
Morning.

Hot Springs. Va, May 9.-The presi-
Dental party arrived at o'clock this
morning in a special train over the
Chesapeake & Ohio. Assistant Score
tary Cortelyou. DIR. and Mrs. Rixey and
Sterographer Barnes We're those who
accompanied President and Mrs Nc
Kinley. The latter rested all day.
keeping to her rooms. The president
will begin the baths in the morning.
Secretary Gage. who says his stay
has thoroughly rejuvenated him, Will
return to Washington with Mrs. Gage
Saturday night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10
MONEY FOR TORREY'S MEN.
Rough Riders Will Receive S25, 900
Additional.
(Special to The Herald.O

Cheyenne. Wyo.. May 9.-Colonel Tor
rey has secured a ruling from the war
department by which non-commissioned
officers and troopers of the Second volun-
teer cavalry will receive one months adj
ditional pay. amounting in aggregate, to
Utah. Wyoming. Colorado Idaho and Ne
Vada men. to $4,000.
Captain J. B. Menardi, Second volunteer
cavalry, was today acquitted in the john
son county court of a charge of embez-
zIinnr - 900 trust funds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10
Development of Property.

Mr.. Clement, the captains manager,
says the property viii be developed by
a combination of the Kimberley gold
field and Lake Superior copper region
methods. To commence with, a series
of open cuts will be run at different
points on the property, TO fully deter
mine its characteristics and aid in de-
Gliding the best treatment of its ores
when this has been done" said Mr..
Clement, I'VE shall determine on the
kind OF plant which will give the best
results in operating the mine. 1t is a
great big. low-grade proposition, and
means viii have to be devised for
handling immense quantities of ore
quickly and economically, to make it
pay. The ore is now exposed, as near
as / can judge from haSty eXalaina-
ton. over an area fully 1.500 by 2.4O0
Feet in extent, and all through the
ground (Which is of a porphyrite ma
ture) the copper is thinly but evenly
diffused, and, in my judgment, it vii.
first have to he concentrated down TO
5 per cent product, and then smelted.
THAT viii likely mean the handling
OF a thousand tons a day." suggested
Mr. Clements queStioner.
"Gh, more than that" said Mr.. Glenn
ent. "A very large concentrating plant
VIII have TO be erccted-one in which
immense quantities of ore can be treat
ed daily-and a smelter vii have to be
put up with sufficient capacity to smelt
the product OF the concentration.
DO you expect to erect these plants
at the mine?" was asked.
NO; that would be impossible. We
expect Il work every foot of ground q
the mine for the ore it contains; and.
besiNs, there is neither dump room.
tracRage facilities or water up there TO
operate plant. The concentration and
smelter WI necessarily have to be in
stalled at some point in this valley. but
that matter viii not be decided before
my return from London, in about two
months from now"
Mr.. Clement says the deal was con-
summated 10 hurriedly that he has had
practically no time 70 work out in his
mind just how the proposition viii bc
handled. but when he comes back to
Utah he will be prepared TO go to work
in a systematic way at the. mine and
erect a reduction plant which viii meet
the exigencies of the case.
The carrying out of Mr.. De Lamar's
plans with relation TO this latest ven
ture means the employment of possibly !
a thousand or more men before the
close OF the year.
Property Purchased.
The warranty deed conveying the /
quarter interest which Captain De La
mar purchased outright yesterday. and |
which was filed for record soon after |
o'clock. recites that for considera- |
ton of $4,000 and certain other val |
liable considerations" Enos A Wall |
and Mary F. Wall, his wife. convey to !
J. r. De Lamar an undivided one I
fourth interest in the Dick Macintosh, 1
the Charles Read, the Emma, Emma !
No. 1. Emma No. ?, Rudder Rudder 1
Fraction, Frank Cushing, ALPS Well, |
Elvena and May Bell lode claims, the /
Bush placer claim, and also those por-
tons of the RhOra, Rochester and |
Metropolitan lode claims, heretofore
conveyed by Samuel NelShouse to AIR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10
ANOTHER GREAT
COPPER PLANT
Enormous Reduction Works
For Salt Lake Valley.
DE LAMAR LAUNCHES
MAMMOTH PROJECT
Means Employment For a Thousand
More Men.

Famous Gold Mine Operator Purch-
asses Colonel Wallis Group of Cop
per Claims at Bingham On Basis
of 100000 For the Property
Will Build Big Concentration and
Smelter In the Valley - Plan of
Development.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10
SALARY LAW IS VALID.
But Boise Commissioners Cannot Fix
Own Pay.

Own Pay.
Boise. Ida, May 9.-The supreme
court today decided that the county
salary law of the last session is valid,
excepting that portion which provides
that commissioners may fix their own
salaries.
There is nothing in the constitution.
the opinion says. which sanctions the
principle of an officer fixing his own
salary, and common honesty and pub
lie morals demand that such a policy
shall not be adopted
Commissioners. until there is further
legislation on. the subject, shall draw
their pay under the old law, which
rave them Sc day. not to exceed $500
ear, and expenses. They cannot
charge mileage. however. The court
holds that orders of county commits
sioners fixing salaries can be appealed.
as in case of other orders made by such
boards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10

Miss Magnetic Bagley of Big Cotton
wood, and went to study law in the
University of Michigan in the same
year, and graduated from the law de-
partment in 1893. After graduating he
came to Provo, and has practiced law
here ever since. He was county at
torney in 1897 and 1898. and is univer-
sally popular with the members of the
bar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-10
Bertha BeilStein TeStifieS In Her
Own Behalf.
SHE SAYS SHE IS INSANE
CALMLY TELLS THE STORY OF
HER CRIME.
Chicago Spiritualist Had Told Her
That Her Father, Who Was Dead,
Was Lonesome and She Decided
That She and Her Mother Must
Join Him.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 9.-The common
wealth rested it's case today in the Ber-
tina Beitstein murder case. For the de-
Tense Attorney Burleigh said the de
Tense in the case would be insanity. the
direct result of shock sustained at
the time the prisoners father dropped
dead at the breakfast table some
months pervious to the murder.
Miss Bertha Beitstein was the first
witness called in her own defense. She
told of the great affection existing be-
tween her father and herself. and of the
effect his sudden death had on her. She
said:
1T was an exceedingly great shock.
one from which ! have never recovered,
and never will. / lost interest in every
thing. l lest sleep. l fell OFF in weight
many pounds; l was so melancholy.
Witness said her mother and herself
We're firm believers in sDiritualiSm.
Il believe" she sai6. that persons in
this world can communicate with per-
sons in the other"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07
KENTUCKY ELECTION CONTEST.
Arguments Being Made Before the
Election Commission.

FRANKFORT, KY, Dec. 6-The food
gates of oratory were opened promptly
when the election commissioners took their
seats today, and 1t rolled on for hours with
a brief intermission at noon. The Republi-
can speeches were longer and more elab-
crate than those of the Democrats, who APP
parently are saving as much as possible Of
their time for Judge Hargis. of Louisville,
who tomorrow, makes the great argument
for Goebel. sn,As - srs ~. .-i.i.s...
D. w. y. Fairleigh, of Louisville, made
the opening statement for the Republicans.
r. F. Peck. Of Shelbyville. performing a
similar office for the Democrats. A. E.
Wilson, of Louisville, came next for the
Republicans, and Louis McQuowen, of
Shelbyvile replying for the Democrats.
A. p. Humphreys, of Louisville, was put
down for the close of the Republican argyll
ments and a general summing up of the
case. Judge Hargis closes tomorrow The
arguments were carried on during the day
in the greatest possible harmony
The senate chamber was damned to suf-
location by an interested throng of listen
ers There was not a policeman anywhere
around the building, nor was there the
slightest sign OF one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07
ROLAND MOLINEUx TRIAL.


NEW YORK, Dec. 6.--The entire day in
the trial Of Roland B. Moineux was taken
up by the examination of Rudolph Heiles,
a warm friend of Molineux, and the in
PRODUCTION of letters as evidence in the
case.
He!les was on the stand yesterday, and
the testimony which he gave in an
swer to the prosecutors cross-examina-
ton was of a sensational nature, tending
to place the prisoner in a bad light.
Today Mr.. Weeks, counsel for Molineux,
made an effort to shake Heiles' testimony,
but Notwithstanding the witness reter-
ated his testimony that Monileux hated
Cornish and Harpster and that he had
endeavored to have Cornish removed from
the Knickerbocker Athletic Club, and
Harpster from his employment.
A score of letters We're introduced as
having been written by Molneux, some
to Cornish, others to members of the
Knickerbocker Athletic Club, the latter
showing enmity to Cornish. One was
identified by Heiles as having been writ
ten by Mol.neux to a medical firm, in
closing rs cents for n remedy. and writ
ten on blue crested paper, and
still another to Mrs. William Schleffer, a
well known woman in this city. and adj
dressed, My Dear Sadie" announcing
Molineux's approaching marriage to Miss
Blanche Chesbrough.
All of these letters, the assistant district
attorney announced, were placed in evil
dence, not merely for comparison, but "for
all PURPOSES"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07
FIGHTING FoR HAYwARD.s SEAT
Democrats and Popullsts 10th De-
mand the appointment.

OMAHA. Dec. 6--Eyer since the late
Senator Hayward was taken sick and 1t
was known that the chances were against
his recovery, there has been considerable
talk as to whom Gov. Poynter would ap-
point to the vacancy. The only ones
prominently mentioned are ex-senator AL
len and q. NJ Hitchcock, editor of the
Omaha World-Herald.
The Democrats are urging the appoint
ment OF the latter on the ground that
they have not received their proportion Of
the offices under the fusion deals of the
past few years. They also urge that the
next legislature, which must permanently
fill the vacancy, will have two senator's to
select, the Hayward successor and one to
succeed Senator Thurs;on, whose term
expires one year from next March.
The Populists insist upon the naming of
ex-senator Allen. 1t was reported that Al
len had stated that he did not desire the
appointment. but telsEram from him de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07
CUBAN PAPERS REJOICE.
See In Them the Promise Of Com-
plete Independence for the ISL
and, and Feel Disposed 10 Await
the setting Up of the Government.

HAVANA, Dec. 6.--President McKinley's
message to congress has been received by
Cubans Of all classes with mitch satsfac-
tion. Even the leaders OF the extreme
party admit this. and tho announcement
that there will be no civil government has
cleared away the clouds that have been
hanging over the Cuban political situation.
The Lucha alone among the papers still
favors a civil governorship.
Gen. Collaso says:
Tho message will pacify the country.
The presidents statements are not very
oa eonsess ssa not me
for any specification as to the time for the
removal of the American troops, although
everybody would be glad to see the black
commit.
"Cubans fear the administration. but they
do not fear congress- The administrator
are as good business men as Americans.
they could not compete with the enormous
power OF the trusts. which, by creating
wo We sh o zee eaeS a hs
owning some property, at least enough to
make 1t worth his while to behave as a
good citizen should, instead Of going TO the
y Gualberto Gomez said: II had expected
tbs message to be encouraging, but had
not expected such clearness OF thought.
Congress will go further and will justify
the hope OF the Cuban people"
The Discussion says: President Nc
Kinley's message will fill the hearts OF all
lovers OF Cuba with JOY. His words,
whatever be the outcome we must see to
II that free Cuba be q reality, not name
should be written In letters Of gold over
the door Of the Cuban white house. The
Cuban republic will be bound to Lincoln
and Mckinley by indissoluble bonds of
love-"
The Patria says: .'Hurrah for President
Mckinley He could not have spoken in
clearer tones 1t is impossible for the
giddinass Of conquest TO overpower the
ocratfc people,"
The Cubano says. 1.-THE message con-
taine the clearest words yet spoken by
President Mckinley, and shows that JUS
tiee is the guiding principle at Washing
ton. Our hearts. hitherto bowed down by
tremendous skepticism are now relieved,
and we may expect congress to speak still
more clearly"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07
IMPORTANT BILLS INTRODUCED.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.--Several bills
and joint resolutions were introduced in
the senate today. Many OF them related
to local and personal interests, and many
were old bills coming from the last session.
The most important were.
BY Hale, for the construction of Pa
cihc cable by the navy department. to be
operated by the postofflce department, and
Is to run from San Francisco to Manila via
Honolulu. the Midway islands, Guam and
Iloilo.
BY Kyle. for the establishment OF postal
savings banks and government telegraph
ic system; for the restriction Of immigra-
ton, and a Joint resolution for q constitu-
tional amendment for the regulation Of
marriage and divorce.
BY Harris joint resolutions for constitu-
tional amendments. authorizing the IMPOSE
ton of an income tax and for the election
OF senators by the people. wa
By Warner, for the cessfon by the gov
eminent of 5,0o0oo0 acres OF arid lands to
each Of the arid land states. being the same
as favorably reported last session, and for
the naturalization OF the states for school
lands proving to be coal lands.
Chandler. to prohibit senators and repre-
sentatives in congress from receiving free
McEnery. for deep waterway through
out Southwest pass
Perkins, extending the immigration laws
OF the United States to Hawaii.
Carter. making further provision for the
civil government of Alaska; to provide for
uniform divorce laws.
Nelson. to subject national banks to the
usury laws Of the states in which they may
Frye several measures for the regula-
ton Of shipping and the revenue service
In addition to his substitute for the
Hanna-Payne shipping bill and the bill for
the establishment Of government depart
ment OF commerce and Industry
Pettigrew, for the free coinage of silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07
NEW RECIPROCITY TREATIES.
All Conveyed to the Senate, and I'm
der Consideration in Committee.

WASHINGTON, Dec 6.--The reciprocity
treaties negotiated during the congress
sional recess were transmitted 10 the sem
ate today, and in the executive session
were ordered printed and sent to the COM
mittee foreign relations
The most important OF those treaties Is
that between the United States and
France for reciprocal reductions of tariff
rates The terms of this and the other
treaties are not yet officially public, either
by the state department or the senate.
Sparkling wines receive the same bene-
fits accorded to other European countries,
The reductions allowed the United States
are understood to comprise all the articles
OF the French minimum tariff list, with
the following exceptions: Horses, stall
lions. mares and colts: eggs. cheese but
ter, honey, clover seed and luzerne; sugar,
chicory root feed. type, porcelain, card
board, tanned hides, leather soies, boot and
shoe uppers. boots, shoes. betting: dyna-
mo electric machinery, machine tools,
parts of dynamos and electric machines
The reciprocity treaties negotiated with
Great Britain are four in number for ia
maica, Guiana, Barbados and Bermuda,
the Trinidad treaty having been with
drawn. In the main the concessions to the
colonies are on food products, while reduce
lions on manufactured goods flour. etc.
are understood to be the chief advantage
given to the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07
PRoCEEDINGs OF SENATE.
Large Number of Bills and RESIDUE
lions Introduced.


WASHINGTON. Dec. e--Nearly 800 bills
and joint resolutions. several important
concurrent resolutions and petitions
numbering hundreds, were presented to
the senate today. A majority of the bills
were old stagers. A few were Of national
interest and Importance.
Aldrich had the honor of introducing
the first measure in the senate. It was
the financial bill drawn. by. the senate
committee on finance, of which Aldrich
Is chairman, and probably was the most
important measure introduced during the
day.
Resolutions were offered providing for
an investigation by the judiciary COM
mittee of all phases of polygamy recent
ly presented In connection with what is
known as the Roberts case; expressing
the sympathy of the senate for the Beers
In their war with Great Britain and de-
claring that Senator N. b. Scott, of West
Virginia, is not entitled to seat in the
senate.
Harris was appointed temporary
member of the committee Of privileges
and elections. The appointment Is I'M
portant and significant because the COM
mittee has under consideration the Quay,
Clark and Scott contests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07
SENATOR aUAY's SEAT.
Stated That n Majority of the Senate
Favor His Retention.

NEW YORK, Dec. GA special to tho
Herald from Washington says:
AS the result of a canvass made by Mr.
Quay's friends since the senate convened
yesterday 1t is asserted that forty-six
out of the eighty-five senators will vote
to seat him as senator from Pennsylvania
These figures are obtained by counting
voted either for Corbett or Mantle and
sixteen others from whom it is asserted
promises have been obtained favorable to
Mr.. Quay.
meeting Of the committee on elections 10
consider the case of Mr.. Quay on Thurs
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07

Senate Committee VIII Consider
Cases OF Quay, Clark and Scott.

WASHINGTON, Dec. GA meeting Of
the senate committee on privileges and
elections has been called for tomorrow to
consider the protest against the seating of
Senator Quay upon the appointment of the
governor Of Pennsylvania, and the memoir
ial urging the unseating of Senator Clark
of Montana, and. Senator Scott Of West
Virginia, because of alleged Irregularities
in their respective elections.
1t Is probable an order will be made for
the taking of testimony I'm the Clark and
Scott cases, and that there may occur some
delay in their consideration No evidence,
however, will be taken in the Quay case,
in which only legal points will be consid-
cred. Both sides of that controversy will
be represented by counsel.~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07

y Rev. Il. r. Ollie, ID. D.. pastor First Metz
Episcopal Church. Oakland writes: II an n
q,iainted with the work Of Professor J. Wl3tnn|
In Physical Culture, and can bear testimony 3]
thorouahnsss and effectiveness and to ia ez5@|
results have known two young men WIN n
boon very greatly benehted-one In my own ~
and the other young man who has been nd
cured Of stammertng by short course with d
lessor Whitchorn. His methods are excellent p
I can commend him to the confidence Of al ~
Send for booklet to ]. WHfTEHoRN, Al
Phi. D.. Speech Specialist. ISIS Linden 81. ~
Sixteenth St.. Oakland. Cal Reception holGl
to 2 y. m daily. hi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07
Kentucky Militia Called Out.

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. s.-The local
to to assemble at the armory tonight They
were later dismissed and told to be In
readiness to reassemble at a given signal.
The cause for the assembling could not
be learned, the officers saying they them
selves did not know.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07

MES this. The Populist members Of con-
gress from Nebraska had telegraphed Gov.
Poynter urging Mr.. Aliens appointment,
and this has been supplemented by tele-
grams from the Populists and free silver
congressman Gov Poynter refuses to pub
licly, at least, discuss the mater until after
the funeral of Senator Hayward.
The funeral OF the late senator Will be
held at Nebraska City tomorrow afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07

BY vote Of 8 to 3. the members OF the University
Of California football team have decided against
participating in proposed game either with the
University OF Chicago or the Carlisle Indians. The
men say they do not to train any this
season. II their decision is not changed 1t Ia not
likely that any Eastern team will to the Coast
this winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07
Can't. Jones, Of the GIenosle, Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6.--The trans
OF twenty-seven days from Manila She
did not have any passengers. On No
vember 20 Capt. p. B. Jones, late master
of the vessel. died. His body is on
board. Capt. Jones was native of
Liverpool and IS years of age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-07
Grand Jury WIN Investigate.

are members of the church,
Grand Jury VIII Investigate.
County Judge Harbeson will empanel a
special grand jury at once to make q
speedy investigation and return indict-
ments against the leaders Of the mob.
The statement from Frankfort that the
governor proposes to offer a reward for
the apprehension Of members Of the mob
does not excite much fear that the re-
ward will be claimed. While there is a
wide difference among those who were not
connected with the mob. yet there IL .
strong feeling that no punishment will re-
suit from the tragedy.
The coroner held an inquest on the
charred remains of Richard Coleman, and
rendered the simple verdict:
Death at the hands Of a mob"
Little Children Keep Up the Fire.
All afternoon children, some of them
not more than 8 years old, kept UP the
fires on the blackened body by throw
ing grass. kindling wood. brush, bits Of
boards and everything combustible that
they could gather. This they kept up
until dark.
Pepper Thrown In His Eyes.
It is related that Coleman. before COM
hitting his crime. threw pepper In his
victims eyes from pepper box. One
Of the members used that same pepper
box today to throw pepper in Coleman's
eyes as soon as he was dashed to the
stake. To make sure OF good job he
held open one eyelid after the other and
peppered them successfully. then drew
the eyelids.
People enthusiastically Approve.
In this city the action of the mob Is
universally approved. even enthusiastic
cally, by women, who think that here
after they will be safer In consequence
Some men deprecate mob law. but say
this case was an exception to all rules
The latest report tonight Is that Cole
mans mother IL on the way here to take
charge of the ashes OF her son.
Part of the Remains Buried.
All that was left Of the body Of Dick
Coleman was raked out Of the embers
and buried In the potter's field tonight.
It was only skull and two or three
charred bones. All the rest of the body
was widely distributed among relic hunt
ers. Perfect quiet reigns in the city to-
night.
Governor Will Prosecute Lynchers.
FRANKFORT. Dec. 6--Gov. Bradley,
who has only Ave days more to serve,
announces that he will vigorously prose-
cute the members Of the Maysville mob.
He will offer a reward for their appre-
hension.