davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-13
The Motion Is Granted.


This afternoon Judge Stewart grant
ed the motion to quash the informa-
ton against the county commissioners,
Boyle and Stimson. holding that Judge
Mayhem had no right to issue a eta
ton TO appear while holding court in
chambers.
The prosecution then withdrew the
information against Sheriff Young.
New infOrmations were filed in both
cases. The statute requires five days
notice to appear, so both cases went
over until next Monday, with the IN
derstanding that they might be taken
up earlier by consent of counsel.
The defense then endeavored to have
Young reinstated as sheriff, but the
court would not hear the matter.
The grand jury was then called and
Judge Stewart delivered his instruc-
tions, which fill over eight typewriter
pages. He commented on the import
ance of their duty, on the rights of all
men in court, stating that men have
right to assemble or organize for
lawful purposes. Then he went mi
nutely into the law regarding con-
spiracy, riot, unlawful assemblage. in
timidation, failure of officers to dis
perse riotous gatherings, murder. de-
struction of property and especially by
explosives. Regarding the special pur-
summoned. Judge Stewart said:
Your attention is especially directed
to the present order of things in this
county. Under the proclamation of
the governor of this state. dated May
3, this county is under martial law"
Charge to Grand Jury.
The governor recites in this procla-
nation, among other things, that the
execution of process is frustrated and
defied by bodies of men and others;
that combinations of armed men resist
the execution of process and commit
deeds of violence Judge Stewart,
continuing, said:
1.-The court is also advised, through
the press and public rumor that on
April % a body of armed men came
in the county, in charge of a train of
cars, upon which was carried gunpow-
der or other explosives, proceeded
toward Wardner, where they We're
Joined by others, and then proceeded
to what is known as the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan mill, where the same was
exploded and great damage done to
property. That some time between
the arrival of the train and its depar-
ture. John Schmidt and James Cheyn
were killed. The truth or falsity of
these matters is especially referred to
you for thorough investigation.
The judge then continued with an
explanation of the rights. privileges
and duties of grand jurors and their
relations to others. The grand jury
is made up almost exclusively of bust
ness men from Wallace, Wardner and
Murray.
The trials of the miners will begin as
soon as the cases of the county officials
are disposed Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-13
Health Ordinance Passed.

The board yesterday transacted a con-
siderable amount of business, not tina
least important of which was the pas
sage of an ordnance as required by the
Salt Lake City, into sanitary districts,
creating local boards of health and de-
filming rules and regulations for suppress
sion of unsanitary nuisances and con-
tagious and infectious diseases: The
ordinance as passed was drawn by the
county attorney, after advising with
County Physician Anderson. and is much
shorter than the original bill which in
Guided many repetitions of the public
health law. No change was made in the
makeup of the districts as published ten
DAYS ago. but DIR. e. o. Jones of Murray
was appointed health officer in charge
of district No. 2, in place of DIR. Ferrabee.
and DIR. +. +. Straup of Bingham was
substituted for DR.. Bracken in charge OF
district No. 4, as originally proposed:
The ordinance will be officially published
in The Herald this week and its import
ant provisions will also be given general
circulation in other ways.
Miscellaneous Business.
The resignation of John r. Wilson as
Justice of the peace of Farmers precinct
was accepted. to take effect July ], and
the appointments by Constable Ben; III, X
Haddock of the Third precinct. of Will
lam P. Appleby and Leo Grow as his
deputies to serve process in poll tax
cases instituted by Salt Lake City.
were cOnllrmeu.
Martin earn was authorized TO pur-
chase lumber for making signs TO be
erected in various parts of the county by
the fish and game warden, warning the
public against violations OF the fish and
game laws.
Peter Gordon and others petitioned for
drainage of the slough located west of
State road and south of Fourteenth
South street. The petition was referred
to the road committee:
The petition of William II. Hill and
others for the opening of Third East
street from its present terminus south to
Sixteenth South street, was referred 10
the same committee.
A lease was executed with George e.
Lambert for the gravel beds owned bv
him In section 1, township south, rang
west and Sl75 was appropriated as
payment for the privilege of taking
gravel for road improvements.
The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company requested reconsideration of
the grant for the right-of-way on the
east side of State street to Murray for
the new pole line. the company preferrins
the west side of the street because of
fewer trees obstructing. The matter Went
over a week
]. A. Fritsch complained Of the nuis-
ance in Capitol Avenue addition OF per-
sons picketing and grazing live stock In
the streets of that locality. and requested
the passage of an ordinance to prohibit
the practice The complaint was referred
to the county attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-13
A WAY Out.
Chicago News.)

Irate Customer-See here. young man,
bought this hair tonic from you and it is
absolutely worthless.
clerk-iVe can't help that. sir.
Irate Customer-But you guaranteed
each bottle?
CIerk-Exactly. sir, but we didn't guar
antee the tonic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-13
NO ACTION ON RESIGNATION
HOPED THAT MR.. ARMSTRONG
WILL RECOVER.
County Commissioners Pass Health
ordinance-Precinct Officers and
Road Affairs Considered.

In the hope that improvement in the
health of Chairman Francis Armstrong
will induce him to withdraw his resigna-
ton as member of the board. County
Commissioners Rawlins and Whitaker
yesterday voted to defer acceptance of
the resignation for another week. The
two active members of the board OF
county commissioners are 10th TO part
with the services of their colleague. and
il is probable that another week de-
lay will warrant stronger belief tnat
the chairman will ultimately recover. But
If Commissioner Armstrong insists on the
acceptance of his resignation the re-
manning members will even then reluct-
antlY choose his SUCCESSOR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-13

,o...o-row, out this is denied by the
strikers.
The important development of the
day was the refusal of the company to
let the state board arbitrate the only
question involved-the recognition II
the union The strikers say they feel
sreatiy encouraged. and that they will
De better prepared than ever to resist
he running Of cars when the attempr
is resumed tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-13
Vice President From the West.

Chicago, June 12.-Senator w. B. AL
Iison of Iowa is in Chicago. He says
the Republican leaders of the west are
becoming satisfied that the vice presi-
Dental nomination will come west next
time, and that Henderson has won the
speakership fight in a walk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-13
Acquitted of Murder.

Hillsboro, n. NJ, June 12.-Oliver Lee
and James Gilliland were acquitted OF
the murder of Henry Fountain, the son
of Colonel \. J. Fountain, shortly after
midnight. The jury was closeted but
seven minutes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-13
PRIVATE FINNEGAR DEAD.
Park City Volunteer Passes Away In
the Philippines.

An Associated Press dispatch from
washington reports the death by dis
ease of Oscar A. Finnegar of battery A. as
cabled by General Otis. on June 4. Pri-
vate Finnegar enlisted at Park City, but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-13
MUST SHOW THEIR HANDS.
Silver Men VIII Force Issue With
Gold Democrats.

New York, June 12.-The silver men
of this state. viii send Representatives
te Chicago to the meeting of the Demo-
cratic rational committee on June 20.
20 urge the adoption of a resolution.
shich, it is said, Will be recommended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-13
JEALOUS OF HIS CAPTAIN.
Salvation Army Man Commits Muir
der and Suicide.

Fort Smith. Ark, June 12.-John
Moore, recently member of the Sal
walton Army here, became jealous of
his wife, alleging that she was receiy-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-13

out the waste and poisonous particles
which clog the body and so foul the
flesh. It eradicates from the blood the
conditions which make disease possible
The result is that diseases die out like
fires that are unfed.
There is 10 medicine for the blood which
is Just as good " as g Golden Medical
Discovery" Accept no substitute.
- feel il NY duty to write TO you of the won
derful curative powers of your Golden Medical
Discovery - writes Geo. s. Henderson. Esq. of
Deuaui. Lee Co.. Florida. Sc I had bad bruise
on my right ear. and my blood was badly out of
order. ! tried local doctors but with no good
results. Finally, I wrote you the particulars in
my case. and Won advised your Golden Medical
Discovery which began to take. From the
first bottle began to feel better. and when had
taken eight bottles the sore was healed up. I
wish YOU SUCCESS"
Free. Ga receipt of Fl one-cent stamps
to pay ex pens of mailing 0Hly, Doctor
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser,
1908 pages, paper-bound. VIII be sent
free. Fol- cloth binding send 81 stamps
to DR.. R. " Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-13
EXCURSIONS AND RESORTS.

Garfield beech Will open for this season
on June % Everything is being cleaned
up and put in first-class condition for the
opening and the company anticipates a
prosperous season.
The Veteran Firemen's association
held meeting at their hall last evening
TO perfect arrangements for their annual
outing at Lagoon Wednesday, June q,
the proceeds of which will apply to the
fund for the new hail they anticipate
erecting. a ball game between the Y. NJ.
c. A. and Lagoon or r. G.. W. teams.
probably for a gold medal, and repro
duction of the battle of Malate. with the
Utah batteries in action, will be the chief
features.
Chief Ottinger will have "a poster like
Sam Kittinger's vest he says, and de-
sires the public to watch for 1t. The
veterans will give a torchlight procession
led by Held's band, to advertise the event
Monday, the 18th.
Yesterday the Tabernacle choir ran an
excursion to Lagoon and coo people took
advantage of it. Today the l.. d. S.
Business college will hold its field day
exercises at Lagoon and a large crowd
is expected.
Manager Nose Christensen came up
from Castillo Springs yesterday and says
that resort had a very successful opening
last Saturday. larger crowd of people
were in attendance than on any previous
opening day.
The Tenth ward Sunday school will give
an excursion to Saltair on Thursday.
There will be a prize baby show and
other interesting events.
This is ''Newsboys Picnic Dav.' at
Camp Emery, Calders Park. and the
youngsters have prepared a magnificent
programme for the occasion. A special
feature will be the Grand Society Cake
Walk" The proceeds of the day will
go to the newsboys' sick fund.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-13
Every farmer knows that to kill weeds
he must 90 to the roots. To cut the

weed off on the sur
face, means that the
weed is still left to
grow. It's Just that
way with boils, ul-
GERS, eruptions,
pimples and similar
diseases of the flesh.
To cure them you
must go to the roots,
down into the blood.
Mere surface treat
ment never gets nd
of the disease 1t
will come back at
the hrSt opportunity
1t is to its Won
derful power in the
publication of the
blood TIL at Doctor
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
owes many of its
triumphs of healing.
1t cleanses the blood
thoroughly, elimi-
mating ali the refuse
matter and clears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-13
Back From the East.

Bishop H. B. Clawson has returned
from the east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-13
Cases of Occur d'Alene Rioters
Brought Up In Court.
ABOUT 5000 DEFENDANTS
SHERIFF AND COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS CALLED FIRST.
Arguments By Counsel For Defense
to Throw Out Gases Occupy the
First Daytime Array of Legal
Talent On Both Sides-Charge to
the Grand Jury.

Wallace, Ida, June 12.-The trials of
some 800 prisoners, who are charged
with completely in the riots at Ward
ner on April %, when the Bunker Hill
* Sullivan mill was blown up with
dynamite by mob of 1000 miners and
two men were shot and killed. began
today in the state district court, Judge
Stewart presiding.
The trouble which eliminated in the
destruction of the Bunker Hill & Sulli-
van property, has been of long stand
ing. The Miners union of the Occur
d Alene district have been very power
ful, and for many years only union
men have been employed in the mines,
excepting the Bunker Hill & Sullivan
and the Last Chance mines at " srd-
ner, which employed non-uniOn men.
Great pressure has been brought 10
bear, particularly on Bunker Hill &
Sullivan, and even threats had been
made to compel the owners to reccg-
niZe the Miners union and to employ
only union men. The Bunker Hill peO-
pie steadfaStly refused TO employ union
men.
On April % about 1000 men took pos
session of a train at Wallace and rode
to Wardner, where they blew up the
mill with dynamite. destroying prop
erty valued at 5000, 900.
Arrest of the Miners.
In order TO preserve order and pro-
tect property, Governor Steunenberg of
Idaho called upon the federal govern
ment for troops. and within FIVE days
from the destruction of the mill, 500
United States troops We're in the Occur
d Alene mining district, under COM
mand of Brigadier General Merriam.
Governor Steunenberg declared mar
tial law, which was enforced by the
federal troops. In all about 500 miners
were arrested, charged with completely
in the riot, but more than half of these
have been released. Among those ar
rested were Shriff James D. Young of
Shoshone county and County Commits
sioners Boyle and Stimson.
The cases of the officials charged
with aiding and abetting the riot were
called in court today in the form of i'm
parchment proceedings. The state was
represented by Attorney General Hays
and Attorneys Borah and Forney. and
the defense by Colonel Patrick Reddy
and Messrs- Jones and Morphy.
Jones presented and argued a motion
to quash and strike from the records
the accusations against the defendants,
claiming that the citation to appear
had been issued in an illegal and irreg-
ular manner. The prosecution asked
for time to prepare counter argu-
ment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19
!. r.r.s TEA PARTY.

M missy eats, invited out TO tea,
.uothcr, let us COOL 40! toF Ioou
~ ~ s,,r bibs and hold our thinss as
~ shown us how.
! !, Nm eiu paws. cups In left-and make
ny s', Ss' say. Yes. II you please and
y NV NJ darling children. said the
4, l 1aaje pussycats went out that night
Z !. we're smooth and glossy. their
~ swinging free - ,
N. s,l heir things as they had learned
y, "A 10 be polite 49,.
u issv bibs beneath their chins they
\, E Tar manners beautiful, and coats as
. Y nj that the little kits were asked
4, come milk. =. -.
], wv vbat do you think? =,
Y heir noses in their cups and all
7 " Y n naughty little kit set up a mlou
,ss ~ the tea-cups over, and scam
ssfaoush 'ps W. Selected.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19

There has been held in Roumania n doll
show that was one OF the most remarkable II
not the most remarkable, ever seen. Quecn
Elizabeth of Roumania decided lhat II would
interest not only her own subjects, but tue
people everywhere who could get TO It. to have
an exhibition OF dolls for all the royalties or
Europe, as well as FROM notable people whom
she knew. Letters were gent Ia the great
people of Europe. and Immediately tn dolls
began to APPEAR Russian dotls in native COS
tunes, dolls from Queen Marghcrita al ltaly,
representing native costumes, Dutch dolls In
ali the glory of caps from Queen Nihelmiua,
who also sent the model of n Nciherlnnds
pcesants hume. Sons ono sent ErolipS al
dolls 1900 representing the STYLES OF drnsa
worn In all time from the days Of Mosqs upnl
now Dolls wors dressed and grouped 10 rep-
resent great historical events. wagon Load
of DOLLS was sent from Paris. There wrrc
fairies und'nes, elves, brownies -ali the pos
PIC who live ia this world Of fairy bn9hF tnat
only the children rtcoguiIo and oniuy. N.itn-
rally Queen Elizabeth Of Roumania was made
very happy by the svccfss OF lor idea, and
she guided the people Bbent and explained the
aroups to those who did not know them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19
oun liArrynAMMER pANr

uAiied IN heart aud hand.
NJ, the Happyhammcr banui .
OR motto W.. .iiappincss hammer,
Ions and brightly wave our hammer.
GU, coors are the rose and gray.
Chosen by us without delay,
Ans nv them we will always stand.
Fer wo think them beautiful and grand.
Our fayorito flower Is the violet,
Though many would prefer the lilac.
We like the violet for It's mockncss
Aud Its delicious. fragrant sweetness.
Our pet is the mucking bird.
And Il would have been absurd
Not to have chosen this little pct
What Hap has resisted this scngster YETI
GU. other pet is the shepherd.
Drawer and stronger than tlrp loonhrdi
Drawer than all other dogs is he'
He protects us from dangers We can not see.
We chose the noble live oak for our tree;
In summer II shelters You and me;
In its branches hii;, can build It's nest,
And her little ones are rocked to rest
Seven Thousand and twolty-si& IS our numter
Aud VIC must all remember
That haiumcring happiness Is our ann,
And from our works Will come our name
New. boys ana girls, all ovor the land,
Come and join our happy baud,
And spread our i,anle far and Wide.
Ger land and sea, by wind and tide
--Noenah Wilson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19
'rnE CLUB.

=. are the young people
epssr ano read the YOUTHS Depart art.
<3lrsp) WV post. There are no ices
NJ ssa conn Tss r s,sh sss
- s active members by send'ns
Y ..' ssa't q all Happyhanmerros ss 70
'ss club name and and , meth the i've
y violet, The The a SioS inse BIRD Ss ~
3as cup per =, smbers themselves. Inc
~ y J, 'a ,be Happyhammers is tue
sI,s' Of shepherd, and FRAY. These
|As ssl lsDs 10 TO- be- worn with or without,
~ i s!.n - pia. they are made INTO TO-
lssli9o na, ~ or or sewing together wa wa
vlpu,D fIbbon. one OF rose pink anu
~ n ,sht gray.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19

herr. 80 Will try to ret her 20 shelter
somewhere NJ
] put her on street car and took her 70
town after | had tciephuucd ahead 70 the
police 10 meet me. They met me and. rs luck
would have y. ono of them knew. her tshc
was too weak 70 taik}. aud by 10 o'clock .. m.
she was safe al home once morn.
Some OF the Haps have called for dcci-
sion on the intesnpcrance-wNr debate. hut
ms none has yet been given. ! will say that
think We OF tho negative slde we're defeated.
both by weight Of argument and the number
o. voters
Han Thomas Tnylci.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19
no LITTLE jim.

For tho iiappyhammers
II must be very tedious 10 peg"
All ones life on wooden lea
Never IN baseball Fields to run,
Nor In football where the FUN
Runs fever high .-then AT perslmmon ume,
And nu,ting, when others climb,
OF course there's ., longing Of the heart
To understand aud try the climbing arr,
B,t thcn thoro are other ways, dear boy,
Besides running and climbing, TO bring you
Joy. a.,
All this worlds pleasures, dearest jim.
Az not confined to either limb;
if one hut usos heart and braiu,
Happiness Il not In vain
PUCK bud end pretty bloom,
Take u to thu sick ones room,
Aud watch the change that soon LAKES placo
on the weary invalld's hcei
Tho smile Of tear-stninei little ell
VIII bring happiness TO your SELF,
II YOU kindly speak word OF cheer
While YOU dry The troubled tear.
We can hrightc1 all llfc's way,
= "N ZNettie page Scohcld
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19

MY uncle is clork In the postofncc. His
name Is James r. Brown, and when 10 TO
houston again will get Uncle Jim to take
me to see you. Your little Hap,
Zclma l.. Turner,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19

Goliad. Texas.--Dear Itaphammer: VIII
YOU admit a crippled boy iuto your happy
band7 ] have been thinking for some time
would seek admittance into your interesting
circle ! VIII not be able to hammer happi-
ness in the many ways that others can hut
Will do my hest. | am nearly ~ years old
ana have bctn hopeless cripple all my lite.
Were perishing for drink Of water and II
within hands reach, could not drink drop
without the assistance Of some one ! was
several years old before I walked at all, and
then IL was upon my kness. Four years ago
] learned to puph u baby buggy. which enabies
me 10 raise my bort body and walk upon my
feet when out OF doors | am SO nervous that
II is with difficulty eat. talk or do anything
any else can do. Doctors have said II ia
spinal affection and there is no hope OF mo
ever getting bctter. You would have TO see
me to have anv idea OF my helplessuess. do
not murmur; my trust is In Him who Ia able
to give me perfect body by and by. | am
thankful that ! have good mind. ! have
been taught In my home for several years,
study spelling, geography and arithmetic. Rnd
have read the Bible through several times.
have widowed mother and three brothers.
] 6an not write with pen and Ink. so friend
is writing this for me, but Il you viii allow
me to write few lines with pencil | viii
write myself hereafter Enclosed you will
find cents for Jimmie Edwards: also 8 cents
for which please send me a club button. Hop
ing to see my letter In The Post VIII close.
James c. Seidol.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19

huntsville, Texas.--Dear Iiaphammer; Al
tlnai boy. 10 years old 20 to school every
day. Ny studies are fourth reader. spelling.
history, arithmetic, physiology aud gcoxrapny.
palu takes Tho Pos, and euioy reading the
Hap letters very much have one horse and
SADDLE. The horses name is Nat | have .
nice time at school playing base and tag.
Your new Han. Earnest Black.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19

the Irving firm failed In business and wash
i iil turned to literature to make living
The Sketch Book was the FIRST fruit OF this
serious attempt at authorship. Ii contained
RIP Van Wrinkle" aud ''rhe Legend OF
Sleepy Hollow now two OF the best known
short stories In our literature. From this
time on for forty years he was busy writing
books. Trying was the hrst native American
to win grfV distinction aK an author. lie Is
vailed THE Father OF American Literature
We'll l guess you are all tired Of me, |
VIII stop. With love TO all the naps
Rose n Gibson