davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-03
GOVERNORSH|P IS At STAKE
NEVADA BALLOTS ARRIVE IN
SALT LAKE.
Clerk Goodrich of Lincoln County on
His Way to Carson City-Contest
to be Heard Monday.

The supreme court of Nevada will de-
eide on Monday, or within few days
thereafter. whether or not Governor
Sadler is to remain as the chief execu-
tive of that state or j. II. McMillen Is
to take his place. The hearing of the
contest, which has been awaited with
interest for many months, will begin
on that day.
County clerks with big ballot boxes,
sealed and locked. are on their way
from various counties to Carson City.
They are to turn over to the court
these ballots that they may be counted
and the question settled. II. ]. Good
rich, clerk of Lincoln county, is one of
them on his way. He came through
Salt Lake, and is at the Cullen. He will
leave on Sunday for Carson City. Up
stairs in his room at the Cullen he has
several boxes which he guards with his
life, for on their contents may depend
the governorship of the state. He will
watch them with great vigilance until
they are delivered to the supreme court
and his responsibility ceases.
The law of Nevada concerning cleo
ton contests is quite different from that
of most states. The supreme court has
original jurisdiction of contests Its
members count the ballots, listen to the
arguments and render their decision,
which settles the matter.
Governor Sadler was the silver nom
inee in Nevada and ]. H. McMillen was
the Republican nominee. The former
was elected by a plurality of twenty
four, or at least that was the number
which showed on the face of the re-
turns. He was inaugurated. and within
forty days Mr.. McMillen filed his con-
test.
He first alleged that there were dis
tinguishing marks upon the ballots for
Governor Sadler in every county of the
state, and a sufficient number of bal
lots with these marks to overcome the
plurality of his opponents. But sew
eral demurrers to this sweeping COM
plant were sustained by the supreme
court, until there were left but five
counties over which the contest must
be decided. OF these. District Attor-
ney F. r. McNamee of Lincoln county,
who is also here, estimated the total
vote as follows: Lincoln. from 700 to
500; Elko, LOO; White Pine, 400; Ian
der. $50. and Eureka, 500. making about
3,450 out of a total stOte vote of II 900
from which the contest must be settled.
All of the votes of these counties will
be presented to the supreme court to
be canvassed. and the county clerks
are vending their way to the state cap
ital with the ballot boxes in their care.
Should the court find that there are
more than twenty-four votes for Sadler
with distinguishing marks they will be
thrown out, and his plurality overcome.
The bright legal lights of Nevada are
engaged in the case. Governor Sadler
has General Clark. Thomas Wren and
WOODBURY., while Mr..
McMillen has A. E. Cheney, Trenmore
Coffin and several other attorneys. The
case will be presented to the court in
as able manner as has been heard in
any court of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-03

for lax enforcement of regulations.
for filth in the heart of the city where
disease flourishes, or for the sickness
that must follow. They heard the COM
plants of the people, got the board
together and turned the light upon
some of the work going on.
The meeting was called by the mayor
at the urgent request of DR.. Fisher.
Mr.. Brooks has been out of the city
and this is the first opportunity Of
fered in some time for a full board
meeting.
DIR. Fisher. when seen after the meet
ing, said scarlet fever was abating in
the city and he knew OF no reason why
it should not be stamped out entirely,
if proper work was done and proper
precautions were exercised. He said
further that people were never aroused
to the terrible danger of contagion un-
til death stalks in among them to
claim his victims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-03
MEDICINAL SPRINGS.
Those In California Equal to the Best
In Europe

How many of those VINO go to the
European springs for their health re-
aliZe that in the one state of California
there are more and a greater variety
Of medicinal springs than in all the
European countries combined. 1t is a
fact, however. There is no disorder for
which medicinal waters can afford re-
lief but that finds it's natural remedy
in California. Every imaginable kind
of mineral springs there exists, some
hot and others cold There are splen-
did swimming lakes of naturally hot
medicinal waters of many kinds. AS a
rule the yield of water from these Cal
ifornia springs is remarkably free, so
that no one is stinted- Scores of the
more noted are provided with comfort
able buildings and every other adjunct
for the comfort and cure of invalids,
many of them being fashionable resorts
for people who really do not need the
use of the healing waters. The charges
are moderate and the patronage large.
A very important element of the pop
ularity and efficiency of California is
the delicious and healing climate. No
climate so bland, so generous. so in
vigorating can be found in any coun-
try of Europe 1t is worth something
to the mind and the body to be sur
rounded bv fruits and flowers every
day in the year. and TO be absolutely
sure of freedom from malarial poison
ing The climate possibly doubles the
healing value of springs. which in
themselves are the finest and most ben
eficial in the world.
A variety of California literature. at
tractively illustrated, describing its re-
sources, famous resorts and numerous
wonders; also maps and folders. show
ing routes, through trains and other
valuable information, may be obtained
by addressing d. r. Gray. general
agent Southern Pacific company, PA
Dooly block. Salt Lake City, Utah. or
T. II. Goodman, general passenger
agent, San Francisco, Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-03
A FRENCH JOKE.
Partisan Journalists Summoned to a
Bogus Rehearsal.

Nondon Standards Paris letter.
An interesting hoax has been perpe-
trated by a prominent Partisan journal
at the expense of its contemporaries. NJ
Deschanel. in the course of one of the
noisy sittings of last session, broke the
historic bell placed on his desk to call
the deputies to order. The journal in
question announced that there was to be
an interesting rehearsal today. whens
with the ushers to initiate the noisy dep
uties a trial of a number of new bells
would be made with view of selecting
a successor to NJ. Fichet's gift. which
had done duty since 1880. The result was
that crowd of Partisan journalists was
early in attendance at the Palais Bour-
bon. with a view of ascertaining the hour
at which this interesting ceremony was
doubt from their long experience. would
make model deputies. were there, as
usual. to greet them; but nothing was
known of the trial. and the journalist
responsible for the original paragraph
has the satisfaction of knowing that he
deranged at least fifty of MS confreres.
caused much amusement at the chamber
and afforded a subject for gossip in the
evening at the clubs M DeSchanel, the
president of the chamber. is still in this
country: but on his return eight new
bells which have been cast will be sub
mitted to him. and the chosen three will
be further embellished with the initials
"R. F." One of these bells will be placed
in the chamber. one kept for reserve and
the other sent TO Versailles for the use
of future congresses. 1t seems that when
NJ Deschanel broke the bell belonging to
the chamber that from the congress hall
at Versailles also of historical association,
for il has assisted at each of the seven
presidential elections. was requisitioned,
only however. TO almost Immediately
share at the vigorous hand of the Dresi-
dent of the chamber a fate similar TO that
of the confrere IL had been called in to
replace. and which IL has now also gone
TO join in the parliamentary museum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-03
FEED-IN- TRANSIT STRUGGLE.
LOCAL OFFICIALS WILL MAKE A
HARD FIGHT.
Not Likely That the Privilege Will
y Be Restored-Wool Rates Will Not
Be Changed.

S. j. Henry. general freight agent of
the Rio Grande Western, leaves to-
morrow to attend the meeting of the
trans Missouri freight bureau at Den
yer, June 6. Assistant General Freight
Agent Reeves of the Oregon Short Line
will leave on Monday to represent the
Short Line in the same meeting.
Both of these aggressive railroad men
intend making a fight to have the feed
in-transit arrangement restored and if
there is any show at all they will sue
coed. Railroad men generally, however.
are of the opinion that the efforts of
the local officials will prove futile.
They say that it is not likely that the
feed-in-transit arrangement will ever
be restored
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-03
WOMEN OPPOSED TO ROBERTS
PETITIONS SIGNED BY MEM
BERS OF W. C. 7. U.
Same as Those Circulated by the
Baptists at Springville-Arrange-
ments Completed for Flower Day.

AT yesterday afternoons session of
I the w. c. L. u. the secretary presented
set of resolutions in which the society
declared itself opposed to having the
state represented in congress by b. H.
Roberts. The resolutions were three in
number the first two being addressed
to the house of representatives, praying
first, that Mr.. Roberts be denied his
seat, and second, that the next congress
adopt a constitutional amendment,
making the practice of polygamy a
crime. The third resolution was adj
dressed to President Mckinley, asking
him to concur in this action.
The petition is signed by the women
as voters, and is substantially the same
as the one that is being sent the rounds
by the Springville Baptists.
Mrs. George F. Goodwin. chairman of
the Flower Mission day committee, re-
ported that il would not be possible
to have the celebration on June 8, the
anniversary of Miss Jennie Cassidy S
birthday, in whose honor flowers are
every year distributed. June 16 was
decided upon by the session and the fol-
lowing committees appointed to convey
flowers to the various institutions:
ST. Marks and st. Mary's Hospitals
Miss Grace Heikes.
st. AIMS Orphanage-Miss Mary
Mayne.
Penitentiary-Mrs. r. A. Smith, Mrs.
NJ. f. Spence.
Jails-Mrs. z. B. Rathbone.
County Infirmary and Orphans Home
Mrs. ]. Z. Wilkes and Miss Mary NJ.
Houston.
Mrs. Rathbone of the prison-work
committee reported the great need of
more Bibles.
1t was decided that the union extend
a most cordial invitation to the state
convention to meet in Salt Lake next
October.
The coming of Miss Carrie Lee Car
ter of Missouri, a national lecturer on
w. c. T. U. work, was discussed in
formally, but no action could be taken
in regard to making plans for her APP
pearance, because the date of her ar
rival is still uncertain.
Those who attended yesterdays ses-
sion were: Mrs. Anna NJ. Angler, who
acted as chairman; Mrs. Critchlow,
Mrs. Rathbone, Mrs. r. A. Smith, Mrs.
Spence, Mrs. ]. +. Goodwin, Mrs. Con-
milf, Mrs. Ellen NJ. Hoag, Miss Baker
and Miss Mary Houston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-03
INCARNATION Of JESUS CHRIST
FATHER YOUMAN'S INTEREST
ING DISCOURSE LAST NIGHT.
Joseph Was Not the husband of the
Virgin, But her Spouse and
Guardian.

Despite the threatening appearance
of the heavens the assembly was more
crowded last night than at any time
during the Paulist mission special
feature of the musical programme
was the solo Jerusalem" by Miss Levi
Owing to the Importance of the sub
ject of the sermon the questions were
deferred until tomorrow night and
Father Youman preached on the In
carnation of Jesus Christ" He showed
how all of the prophesies concerning
the expected Missiah were fulfilled in
the birth and life of Jesus. He called
particular attention to the annuIicIa-
ton of the angel to Mary that she was
to become the mother of the redeemer
and to the chaste, Godlike language of
the scripture regarding the conception
of Christ, which had nothing of earth,
nothing earthly in il.
In the beginning there was no plant
ing of seed. God gave to water the
power of producing and the earth
brought all the infinite variety of fruit
and flowers, all by the word, the COM
mand of God. With God it is as easy
to bring forth fruit from Il hard rock
as from virgin soil; hence YOU can
see how easy it was for him to have
Mary, the virgin, conceive"
He then spoke of the virginity of
Mary; he said that Joseph was not the
husband of the virgin but her spouse,
the guardian of her because, had she
been found with a child without
curative husband, the law of israel
would have stoned her.
When you think of Jesus Christ
think of God. think of man most per-
feet. For 1900 years mankind has
never thrown a slur, or attributed any
baseness to him. He is God, whom the
angels adore"
After his talk on the incarnation
Miss Levi sang the .Veni Creator and
then Father Youman preached on the
Sacrament of Penance." Taking as
his text, Il believe in the Forgiveness
of SIM" from the creed. He asserted
that this does not mean that God can
pardon sin but that according to the
Catholic doctrine that God has estab-
lished a sacrament whereby the sinner
confessing his iniquity to duly author
lied minister is forgiven of his crimes.
He claimed that the word confess
meant to tell ones sins not to God. but
to man, quoting the passage from
Proverbs. BE not ashamed to confess
thy SINS and said that there is no
shame in confessing to God but to man.
He spoke also of the restitution which
the Bible commands for the sinner and
showed that this could only be done if
the sins were confessed to man.
The subject tomorrow night is the
Real Presence of Christ in the Blessed
Sacrament.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-03

kets. was effective in fastening the de-
clines in the industrial group. and the
New York local traction securities were
subjected TO selling pressure and ex-
perienced bad breaks. attributed to
belief that the new franchise tax law
is considered a serious drawback to the
prosperity of such organizations by the
insiders.
The street at large was also disposed
to give heed to the suggestion that the
pending gas war in New York City had
disconnected the plans of leading inter-
ests, and possibly influenced their posi-
ton and action in regard to. the gem
eral market
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-03
June Excursions to saltair.

The Saltair management has booked
the following excursions for this
month:
June 8. Congregational Sunday
school; June 8, University of Utah;
June u, Sixth ward; June 49, Fifth
ward Sunday school; June IA, Eight
zenith ward Sunday school; June Is,
Fourteenth ward Sunday school; June
Is, Forest Dale Sunday school; June II,
Ladies' Unity Circle British band);
June is, British Guards band concert;
June 10. Women's Democratic club;
June 20, First ward Sunday school;
June q, Seventh ward Sunday school;
June %. Fifteenth ward Sunday school;
June %, Twentieth ward Sunday school:
June "a, Cannon ward Sunday school;
June &c. Eleventh ward Sunday school;
June %. Nineteenth ward Sunday
school; June 2S, Evan Stevens birth
day celebration; June 20. Farmers
ward Sunday school; June 80, Sugar
House ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-03
SHE WENT THE PACE.
Carbolic Acid Ends Life of San
Francisco Woman.

San Francisco, June "A woman
known as Dorothy Murphy, and also
as Mrs. Herbert Clark, committed sui
eide here today by swallowing carboIic
acid. The woman came here three
years ago with her husband. who was
the absconding cashier of the bank of
Lynn. Mass, and who made away with
S67 900 of the banks funds. He suf-
fered extradition, and is serving a
seven years sentence for his crime.
She went the pace in this city until
her funds were gone and then went to
Santa Cruz, Cal, where she became
infatuated with Herbert Clark. the son
of Mayor Clark of that city. The couple
have been living in this city and Clark
acknowledged her as his wife. He left
the city on business and during his
absence the woman drank heavily, fin
ally becoming so respondent that she
committed suicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-03
HE DIES LIKE A MAN.
Indian on Scaffold Asserted He Was
No Squaw.

Kamloops, B. c., June promptly
at S o'clock this morning. Casimir, the
Indian murderer of Philip Walker.
mounted the gallows with Hangman
Radcliffe and his spiritual adviser,
Father Leieune. He was composed
and smiling, nodded pleasantly to the
sheriff and walked with a firm step
unassisted up the gallows steps. He
maintained the same stolid Indifference
on the scaffold he had shown since his
arrest and which was so noticeable
during his trial. Before being led out
to execution he said: Il am no squaw
and will die like a man."
Before the black cap was adjusted
he shook hands with the executioner
and turning to those assembled in the
Jail yard said: Gentlemen, / bid you
all good bye" The cap and moose
were then quickly adjusted and step
ping back the hangman pulled the lever
and Casimir dropped into space. The
fall of eight feet broke his neck. In
seven minutes the attending physician
pronounced life extinct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-03
CHICAGO & ALTON CHANGES.
Short Line Officials Get Places Under
the New Management.

A number of changes in the manage
ment of the Chicago & Alton have been
made as a result of the change in
ownership. C. H. Chappell is still vice
president and H. Z. r. Wood remains
treasurer, Alexander Miller, who is at
present secretary of the Union Pacific
and Oregon Short Line. becomes secre-
tary of the Chicago & Alton, and F.
V. S. Crosby. who is now treasurer of
the Oregon Short Line, becomes assist
ant treasurer of the Chicago & Alton.
c. II. Davis becomes auditor and as
sistant secretary. The headquarters of
these officers will be in New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-03
WOOL RATES UNCHANGED.
Official Announcement of the Fact
Made Yesterday.

AS was predicted in The Herald a
few days ago, the rates on wool all
rail to Boston, will not be advanced
at least, not at present. The official
announcement came yesterday. The
eastern roads were forced to abandon
the proposed advance, owing to the de-
termined stand taken by the Rio
Grande Western and its Gulf route con-
nections.
The wool at Price is all cleaned up
now, nearly all of the eastern roads
getting a part of it. Twenty-one cars
will be moved, the most of which will
go over the Missouri Pacific and Rock
Island roads. The prices paid ranged
from IL to 10 cents, most of the wool
bringing something near Is cents This
practically cleans up the present Utah
clip, but much wool is being moved
from Idaho every day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-03
Perpetrator in Sight.
(Chicago Trlbune.)

Mrs Chugwater was in a meditative
mood.
II suppose" she said. looking out of the
car window. as the train neared the great
city, 'even here. where we are now. there
have been highway robberies committed"
II should say So" replied Mr.. Chug-
water There are yet. Here comes one
of the robbers now
For the omnibus agent had just entered
the car.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-03
PROTEST FROM BRIGHAM.
Another Kick Registered Against the
Short Line Service.
Especial to The Herald.


Brigham City. June 1.-The change
of time of trains on the Oregon Short
Line railway to the old time has revived
the old dissatisfaction that existed
some time ago. The mail does not
reach here until IL or l o'clock, and it
is afternoon before it is distributed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-03
BURGLAR AL ARM.
Officer Randolph Thought He Discov-
cred Robbers at Work.

Officer Randolph discovered evidences of
burglars this morning about o'clock in
the cellar of the Equitable Coop, on the
corner OF Richards and First South
streets. Sorensen. a baker in the store
south had seen a light in the cellar OF
the grocery store. He called the officer,
and later on Sergeant Burbidge made an
investigation. but found no one. The
place was robbed a week ago of a pistol
and Il box of vegetables.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-03
On Every Bottle

OF Shilohs Consumption Cure is this
guarantee: "Al we ask of you is 10
use two-thirds of the contents of this
bottle faithfully, then if you can say
you are not benefited, return the bottle
to your druggist and he may refund the
price paid" Price % cts, so cts and
SLIGO. Sold by Nelden-Judson and other
druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-03
Have You Seen

the new ordinary sleeping cars operated
Nv the Union Pacific? They are a rev.
eiation of the carmakers' art. Almost
as fine as the palace cars and quite as
comfortable at about one-third the cost
Ask about them at the Union Pacific
ticket office, "Old Stand POI Main
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-03
Money for Kitchener.

London. June I'm the house of COM
mons today the government leader, Mr.
BalfOur. presented a message from the
queen. recommending a grant of $4,000
to Major General Lord Kitchener Of
Khartoum, :he sirdar of the Egyptian
army
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-03
Knighted by the Queen.

London. June 1.-The queens birth
day honors were announced today.
Alma Talada, the artist, and Joseph
Boyd. chancellor of the high court of
Ontario. were knighted. Henry NJ
Stanley. NJ. p. is made a knight gran
der of the Bath.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-03
BUSINESS OF THE BANKS.
Clearings of the Week as Reported
By Bradstreet's Agency.

New York. June 1.-The following ta-
bic. compiled by Bradstreet shows the
bank clearings at all the principal cities
or the United States and Canada for the
week ended June ?. with the percentages
with the corresponding week last year:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-03
The q. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to aH Others,
A Frugal Soul.
Chicago Record.D

fDIICd-D FNttuIu.F
Where's your bottle of cough medi-
cine. JOSIAH
We'll YOU won't take il. and as II cost
g. cents II shant be wasted. I'm going
to polish the piano with it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-03
Knew What Would Follow.
lChicagO Posi-.

No said the naval hero. IT cannot
lecture before the Young Ladies Up-to-
Date club
why not?" asked the one who had ex-
tended the Invitation.
My M na<se is inclined to be jealous"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-03

Not Included in totals. because con-
tanning other items than clearings.
*~NOt included in totals because of no
comparisons last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-03

Genuine imported Bavarian beer on
draught Saturday morning at the Bis
marck
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-03

Dave Thomas. for drunkenness, and
John Brown. for violating the bicycle
ordinance, completed the police docket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-03
POLICE ARRESTS.

A colored boy named Ed Mosely was
arrested yesterday upon the charge of
stealing whips from the Jockey Club
stables.
Alma Leverine found his way back
to the city hall last night upon the
same old charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-03
COUNTY'S FINANCIAL REPORT
REVENUE AND EXPENDITURES
WERE NOMINAL IN MAY.
Treasurer Lynch's Report Shows
Sources OF Miscellaneous Receipts
Few Warrants Redeemed.

County Treasurer Lynch's report of Salt
Lake county's financial transactions for