davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-31
AIulliner,

Easton, Gooding, Hegstead, Mulliner,
McMurrin. Price, Stacey-1I.
Against the bill-Ainslie. Bailey,
Hayes, Hooper, Lippincott, Mcdonald,
Smith, Wright, Watts-9.
The house session was devoted to
routine. largely. There was but one de-
bate during the day, and that was over
kingsley's bill, Which requires litigants
to pay the costs of juries. An effort to
indefinitely postpone the measure was
defeated, and the bill took its regular
course.
The bill providing that eight hours
shall constitute a days work in mines
was favorably reported by the commit
tee on mines.
Among the bills passed was one sro-
hibiting the making of special clauses
in insurance policies.
The joint memorial praying for cleo
ton of United States senators by direct
vote of the people was also passed.
Among the new bills introduced to-
day was one by Wallentine of Bear
Lake, providing a license on the sheep
business. 1t fixes a license of S25 a
year on one thousand sheep or less.
and has a graduated scale UP to $3.50 n
year for 5000 sheep, with cents head
additional for all over 5000
Senator Church of Pocatello intro
duced a bill appropriating $4,000 for a
bridge across Snake river. eighteen
miles northeast of American Falls, and
Senator Mcdonald introduced an anti
cigarette bill. It prohibits the sale O.
use of cigarettes under heavy penalty.
A bill was presented in the house
asking for SCI, $50 to complete the state
wagon road in Idaho, Shoshone and
KoOtenai countie5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-31
ANOTHER RESPITE FOR JACK
DEVELOPMENTS IN FAMOUS
IDAHO MURDER CASE.
Federal Judge Orders Stay of Pro-
ceedings, Pending the Hearing of
an Appeal From His Decision.

Boise, Jan. SO "Diamondfield Jack"
Davis. who was under sentence to hang
at Albion day after tomorrow, has bsen
granted a lease of life. On application
of Hawley & Puckett, Davis attor-
neys, Judge Beatty OF the United States
court issued a writ directed to Sheriff
Burke of Cassia county, not to carry
the sentence into effect, pending the
determination of an appeal taken TO
the federal court.
Davis attorney made application be-
fore Judge Beatty for a writ of habeaS
corpus. This was denied, and from the
decision the appeal was taken to the
circuit court of appeals at San Francis
co. Under the federal statutes, a. man
is entitled to an appeal in such case
and is also entitled TO a stay of pro-
ceedings. There is no discretion left
with the court.
Mr.. Puckett of the firm of Hawley &
Puckett left in the afternoon for AL
bion TO deliver the papers TO the sher-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-31
TWELFTH DAY OF VOTING
BEGINS WITH A DEADLOCK
The Leading Candidate Holds His Own and the
Others Gain Nothing.
LapSh Wants Only One Ballot Daily For the Next Forty
DayS-He Goes to Powers.

tianson, both Republicans, were alb
sent for the day
On the roll call for the fifty-ninth
ballot Representative Lapish said:
L am going to change my vote to-
day, and as my course may disappoint
some of my friends, 1 viii give my
reasons for so doing. l think when a
person is elected to represent others
in a legislative capacity if he is in
structed as to any certain point it is
his duty to obey those instructions; if
not, to vote in accordance with his
honest judgment. 1t is our duty to
elect a United States senator to repre-
sent us in congress, and it is a very
important duty and one that should
not be hurried through. The law is
that one ballot shall be taken every
day and the legislature is given until
the end of the session to make a choice.
/ am opposed to 'jamming' this thing
through hastily. I take it that it is
my duty to cast my ballot for my first
choice until some one is elected or the
session nears its end. If the time eX-
pires before any choice is made L will
80 to the majority candidate; until
that time I shall again vote for my
first choice. 1t is a matter of convic-
ton with me. My friends may be dis
appointed, but [ cannot help ii. l vote
for Judge o. w. Powers
The next ballot. the siXtieth, result
ed the same, except that Kings vote
was increased to Is by the appearance
of Representative Green rood.
There were no other changes on the
sixty-first and sixty-second.
Senator Bennion moved that when
the joint assembly dissolved it be until
1i:50 this morning. The vote on the
motion was unanimous.
Senator Tanner asked for and was
granted a leave of absence for an in
definite period on account of the
serious illness of one of his children at
his home in Beaver.
Pending a motion for dissolution of
the joint assembly, the following
communication was read:
salt Lake City. Utah, Jan 2S, 1899
To the Legislature of the State of
Utah:
Misunderstanding that the
members of the legislature contem-
plate a trip to the penitentiary, the
Rapid Transit company tenders them
the compliments of the road for the
occasion. If our Office is advised of the
time of the trip. We shall be pleased to
furnish an extra car which can wait
at the penitentia-y at the pleasure of
the guests. Yours respectfully.
SALT LAKE RAPID TRANSIT CO.
J. s. Cameron, President
Representative Jackson moved that
the invitation to go TO the state prison
be accepted with thanks.
After Representative Cook had in
quired if any arrangements had been
made to maintain the legislature in
prison and Representative c. Z. Harris
had asked if there was an.r assurance
that the members would be returned
to the city, Representative Jackson's
motion was carried.
The joint session then adjourned till
this noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-31

Madison, Wis, Jan. SC.-The senator
ial deadlock was broken tonight. Jo-
seph V. Quarles OF Milwaukee was nom
mated in the Republican caucus to sue
ceed John L. Mitchell, whose term eX-
pires on the 4th of March. \ big crowd
filled the lobbies in expectation of a
nomination. and the keenest interest
was manifested. When the roll call
was ended. Asembiyman Zinn of Mil
waukee got the floor and formally with
drew the name Of Isaac Stephenson as
a candidate. Senator McGillvray then
took the floor and withdrew Congress-
man Babcock's name. Assemblyman
Williams got the floor and withdrew
Mr.. Cooks name. Judge WeDb's name
was also withdrawn, and the roll call
was ordered.
a few names We're called by Secretary
Day, when Senator Hatton moved that
the nomination be made unanimous
The chair ruled the motion out OF or
der, as the roll call had begun, but said
that he would put the motion if there
was no objection. Senator Green OBJ
jected and wanted the roll call, and it
was had, everybody voting "Quarles''
with a shout but Assemblyman Dag
gett, who came in during the roll call
and, not knowing what was going on,
voted Stephenson" amid laughter. He
afterward changed to QUarleS, and the
vote was made unanimous.
Joseph Y. Quarles is a native of Wis
consin, having been born in KenOsha
ffty-five years ago. He was graduated
from the high school in Kenosha at
the age of H. In 1862 ne entered the
University of Michigan as d freshman.
but left his studies during the rebel
lion and enlisted in the Thirty-ninth
Wisconsin infantry. being made first
lieutenant of company q. At the eX-
piratiOn of his service he returned to
the university and was graduated with
the class Of 1866 with the degree of
bachelor of arts. Later ne studied law
and was admitted to the bar 1868. Mr..
Quarles was elected district attorney
of KenOsha county and mayor of Ke-
nosha, and also represented his dis
trict in the legislature as assemblyman
and senator. He practiced law in Ra-
cine d number of years and removed to
Milwaukee in 1888, since which time he
has carried on a successful law prac-
tice as the head Of the firm of Quarles.
Spence & Quarles.
Mr.. QuaTles was married in 1858 TO
Miss Carrie \. Saunders OF Chicago,
and they have three sons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-31
SPEAKER WRIGHT RESIGNS.
Sequel to Report of California Brib-
cry Committee.

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 3c.-When the
assembly had been called to order to-
day, Speaker Wright rendered his resig-
nation as speaker of the house. In his
resignation he set forth that he had
been guilty of no crime and that he re-
garded the findings of the special COM
nittee as not warranted by the evi-
dence, but that as the report showed
that number OF members of the body
thought his conduct censUraOle, he had
concluded to take the course he had
taken in passing in his resignation.
At o'clock today the resignation
was accepted, and Alden Anderson,
speaker pro TEN of the assembly was
elected to Wright's place. +. F. Dun
lap of San Joaquin was elected speaker
pro tenn to fill the vacancy caused by
the advancement of Anderson.
After considerable debate the report
of the special committee, as presented
to the house on last Friday, was
adopted and the committee discharged,
except that it remains in being to hear
the testimony of Milton J. Green, at
present too i'll to appear before it.
a resolution was introduced by Bur-
nett Oem.), providing for the unseat-
ing of Wright. The resolution was de-
nounced by Dibble (Rep.) of San Fran
cisco as being cruel and out of place,
the young man (WrighD having re-
ceived punishment enough already. The
resolution was lost, but ten members
voting for it.
The vote for United States senator
taken at noon today showed the dead
lock to he unbroken. the ballot result
ing the same as those taken during the
last ten days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-31
Big VEIN OF PURE GOLD
FOUND At CRIPPLE CREEK
Isabella Strike the Richest Ever Made In the History of
Mining.

Creek
says OF he reoe ike n h sal round:
Of
rock is
forei j be
$5oeo The AIoie Gibson
hours work the streak lengthenng
fee
COO to pero
Enbun say
ao ore body has doubled in size both
OF
any other camp in the
cut would 100000 per ton
was made the
body depth OF $50 feet below
the two o
+b m
worth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-31

was at Apex, where the family of VIII
liam Rudolph We're buried under tons
of ice and snow. The temperature has
been falling all day. At 9 o'clock tonight
it was near zero in Denver, with a
prospect of going considerably lower
before morning.
At Como. in the South Park, it has
been showing continuously for five
days. and eighteen inches have fallen
in the last twentyfour hours. a rotary
plow with three engines left here this
afternoon with a gang of carpenters, to
remove a snowslide and repair a burned
bridge near Mount Princeton, and thus
release a freight train which has been
imprisoned since Friday.
1t is stated that a stage line will be
started from Grant. a station on the
Colorado &; Southern, sixty miles frcm
Denver, to Leadville, in case the Iail-
road is not opened soon.
\ Rio GraEde passenger train had a
narrow escape from destruction ABOUT
a mile from Red Cliff today. Engineer
Russ saw a slide coming down the
mountains and reversed his engine in
time to save the train, though the en-
gine was derailed, the tender dem9lish-
ed and the fireman slightly hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-31
ALIBI FOR MRS. GEORGE.
Attempt to Show She Could No
Have Killed Sexton.

Have Killed Sexton.
Canton, o.. Jan. 3O-Mrs. Annie
George, indicted for murder in the first
degree for killing George SaXtOn. the
brother of Mrs. President Mckinley,
was brought into court today to hear
arguments on motions preliminary to
her arraignment tomorrow. She ap-
peared cheerful and was much inter-
ested in the proceedings. Attorney
Sterling read a motion to quash the in
dictment. and followed with argu-
ments. Prosecutor Pomerene addressed
the court. and John C. Welty closed the
argument. Judge Taylor took the mat
ter under advisement and will hand
down his decision tomorrow morning,
when the arraignment of Mrs. George
for the murder last October Will fol-
low at once. 1t is thought there viii
be no more preliminary motions. and
that the trial will proceed.
Attorneys for Mrs. George will en-
deavor to establish an albi. They say
they have a witness who will testify
to having stood on a bridge near the
scene of the shooting, and hearing the
shots fired. Then he walked away and
met Mrs. George at distance from
the scene OF the murder impossible for
her to have reached if she had done
the killing.
Mrs. George had a thrilling expert
ence last Saturday night, when six
prisoners escaped from the Jail in which
she is imprisoned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-31
REWARD FUR MAJOR YOUNG.
Utah Officer to Be Breveted a Lieu
tenant Colonel.
(Special ID The HeraIdD. }.


Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Raw
Inns today secured from the secretary Of
war an order providing for the trans
portation to Utah Of the horses Used by
Captain Joseph E. Caine and his COM
nand during their recent service at the
Preside and other parts of California.
The senator has also received assur-
ance that Major r. w. Young, now at
Manila, would soon be breveted a lieu
tenant colonel in recognition of mis- ser
vices in repeHing the night attack of
the Spaniards at Manila
Senator Warren made favorable re-
port this afternoon on his bill 10 es-
tablish a military post near Fort oher-
i6an-
Comptroller of the Currency Dawes
has approved the First National bank
of Portland Ore, as reserve agent for
the First National bank of Lewiston
the First National bank of Wallace. the
Boise City National bank of Boise City,
and the First National bank of Moscow,
Ida
Pensions were granted today as fol-
lows: Idaho-Increase, Jacob c. Marsh,
Emmett. 81 to Sc.
Wyoming-original, John Townsend,
Sheridan, Sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-31
UNION PACIFIC CUTOFFS.
Main Line to Be Shortened Twenty
one Miles In Wyoming.
Especial % The Herald.

Cheyenne. Wyo-, Jan. 30.-Representa-
ttves OF three big railroad contracting
firms are here to examine routes of pro-
posed cutoffs on the Union Pacific west
OF Laramie and submit bids for construc-
ton Of the same. The cut0ffs are be-
tween Howell and Cooper Lake. a dis
tance Of eighteen miles This avoids a big
hill and shortens the main line five miles
JtarperS to Medicine Bow distance OF
thirty-iive miles. which shortens the main
lne eleven miles; Allen Junction. via
lt&nna, TO Percy. distance of twenty
four miles, which will eliminate Simpson.
one OF the heaviest grades on the road,
and shorten the main line FIVE miles
The cutoffs, which will he built as soon
as Sor1ng comes. viii shorten the main
me between Laramie and Rawlins TWEEN
ty-one miles and will do away with all
pusherS between the two cities The
changes Will, il is estimated. require the
removal of l25,0O0 cubic yards of earth
or rock per mile. or 5.000.000 cubic yards
for the entire undertaking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-31
NEWS OF WYOMING.
State Senator Galloway Ill-Heavy
Snowstorm.

Especial to The tterald.)
Cheyenne. Wyo., Jan. 3o.-State Sen
stor Hugh L. Galloway OF Lander, who
has been i'll with spinal meningitis the
past two weeks, is very low tonight,
and is not expected TO live until mcrn-
ing. His family has been notified.
ira Ferguson was arrested mere to-
DAY. He is wanted At opal. Wyo., on a
charge Of burglary.
one hundred anS ninety-siN men Of
tbe battalion OF the Twenty fourth at
Fort Russell have applied for discharge
under the war cali ruling. Twenty per
cent or them viii re-eniist
4 severe snowstorm has been in prog
ross here for four days. Upwards Of
eighteen inches Of snow has Iallen. and
still showing. The weather s Very cold.
and it is feared the losses in live stock
on the open range VIII be heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-31
ANTITRUST DECISION.
Cincinnati Judge Decides Against a
Stock Combine.

Cincinnati, Jan. 30.-Jerome Cotton &
Co., stock dealers in this city. have
brought suit for $4,000 damages against
an association of stock dealers of this
city for an alleged boycott. The case
came before the United States court
on demurrer Judge Thompson de-
cided that the conduct alleged in the
petition amounted to the formation of
a trust in restriction of trade, and was
a good ground for an action for dam
ages. He ordered the defendants to
show cause why judgment should not
be rendered against them. Cotton &
Co. allege that they were notified that
unless they Joined the combination
they would be boycotted. and persons
who dealt with them would be black
listed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-31
Wyoming Blizzard.

Rawlins, Wyo., Jan. 3O.-A terrible
blizzard is raging over Rawlins and
Carbon county Snow is piled high in
some places and the high wind is play
ing havoc with signs, fences. atc A
sixty mile -an-hour wind is blowing, and
snow is drifting in all directions. 1t
viii be hard on the stock in the valley
as the snow is crusty, thus preventing
sheep from securing feed. Although
no loss is reported as yet, great fear IS
entertained that flocks cannot escaDe
the fierce blizzard, and that a large loss
of stock viii be the result.
Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 30.-Unusually
cold weather prevails throughout west
ern Missouri and the state of Kansas.
In Kansas City, where the mercury
registered zero at o'clock this morn
ing, the temperature steadily fell un-
til 1 o'clock this afternoon, when the
government weather bureau officials
registered 4 degrees below zero. This
is the coldest weather experienced in
western Missouri since February, 1895.
Reports from many points in Kansas
indicate that cattle on the ranges are
suffering severely from the cold, and
that there may be some losses. Abi-
lene reports 8 degrees below zero.
STORM IN OHIO.
Cleveland, O., Jan. 3O.-The worst
blizzard of the winter is raging in
northern Ohio today. The mercury
has been lowering around the zero
mark for the past forty-eight hours.
A fine, penetrating snow is falling, ac-
companied by a high wind. Trains
from the east are generally arriving
late, owing to the storm and severe
cold. The westbound continental fast
mail on the Lake Shore, however, was
only five minutes behind schedule time.
Kate Stevens, 20 years of age, was
found unconscious in her room today,
being frozen. Physicians say she Will
die
st. Louis, Jan. 3O.-A veritable bliz-
zard has struck St. Louis. Snow began
falling soon after noon. and it is COM
ing down with the prospect of a heavy
covering before it abates. The weather
is growing colder rapidly, and, accord
ing to weather bureau officials, the
thermometer will fall to 10 degrees be-
low zero some time during the night.
Chicago. Jan. S0-Ten degrees below
zero at 10 o'clock tonight marked the
lowest notch reached by the mercury
this winter in Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-31
sIxTY-sEcoND JOINT BALLOT.
SENATORS.

For King.-Bennion, Rideout, w
G. Nebeker, Aquila Nebeler-4
For McCune-Cannon, Chambers,
Evans, Peery, Robson, Smoot, Tan
ner, Thomas, Whitney, Iright-1O.
For Whittemore.-Alder, Howell
3.
For Cannon.-Kiesel, Shurtliff-2.
REPRESENTATIVES.
For King.-Betts, Cook, Fisher,
Greenwood, Jackson, Larsen, Redd,
Stewart, Wheeler-9.
For decentralization. Bywater,
Clyde, Cummings, Farr, Fullmer,
Forman, Hansen, Horne, Lloyd, Nc
Quarrie, Mansfield, O'Neil, Parry,
Robertson, Roylance, Shepard-17.
For Powers-Lapish-1.
For Whittemore.-Cros Holm
gren, c. z. Harris, Miller, Murdock,
Richards, Robinson, Sorenson, Welch,
Taylor-1O.
For Sutherland.-Jaw-I
For Cannon.-Bramwell, N. J. Har-
ris, Ivers, Johnson, Smith,.
Absent-Representatives Callister
and Christianson-2.
The twelfth day of balloting in the
Utah legislature for United States
senator resulted in no significant
change from the voting on Saturday
and Friday. Representative Lapish's
speech yesterday. when he left King
TO again support Powers, for a short
period, at least, was the only incident
that tended 10 vary the monotony of
the voting. If his viii should prevail.
there would be only one ballot taken
daily for the next forty DAYS or until
an election is had. thus overcoming his
objections TO 'jamming" the contest
through TO an early conclusion.
The Republican complimentary votes
went in a bunch Of twelve to United
States District Attorney c. Q. White
more, but Representative Law again
found justification as a silver Re
publican in voting for George Suther-
land
on the first ballot yesterday noon
Representative Greenwood was absent
but he answered the roll call for the
next vote. This ballot gave McCune
q, King Z, Powers /. Cannon Z.
WhittemOre y and Sutherland l.
Representatives Callister and Chris
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-31
SILVER AND LEAD.

-@44-
Bar silver, 59sz cenrs.
Lead brokers' $40.
Copper, Casting, 14s4 cents.
Catoctin clarion., 1899-08-10

Hawaii. She now calls herself an Amer.
ican. She recently SAID to a caller: vi
am thorough American. | love the
history OF the country. 1t is the heir
apparent of all that former nations have
had to fight and perish for. 1t seems
to have ccme TO America only when
perfected, and she has not had to pass
through centuries of suffering to obtain
it. It inspires me to visit Mt. Vernon.
Once went there when the snow was
on the ground, and the trees were bare
and llfeless.. There was still solem-
nity about the scene that affected me
deeply, and I thought should never
want to go there again. did so again
but it was in the springtime. Every
thing was so joyous that it emed like
a vertable renaissance, and | almost
expected to see Washington walk forth
and take part in the carnival OF life and
beauty. Perhaps that may SAVIOR oil
poetic imagery, but we Hawaians are
fond of music and poetry" It is dlt-
ficult to reconcile such sentiment with
the blood thirsty words and acts cred
tied to this woman when she was Queen
of Hawaii, bat the world is fall Of diff
ticulties.
Catoctin clarion., 1899-08-10
WASHINGTON LETTER.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

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fl'zpalicN' treasury oincl"i' "Ao 10
personal ll1enu u Or "'ii''o' al"
VINO returned ny washington way VI
TWO ago anu iePoi'eo 'ue '"i'uie u LIS
mission Inns sort ol oaoY "ct'n5 10
ralnef amusing imam osnelMise' even
when smaller men than Dir "llfrld en-
gage in do it, and bo it is 15 t1y 1s So ,y5,ss p,1,a,s
Catoctin clarion., 1899-08-10
His Life Was Saved.

Mr.. ]. E. Lilly, prominent citizen
of Hannibal, Mo, lately had wonder.
full deliverance from frightful death.
In telling Of it be says VI was taken
with Typhoid Fever, that ran into
Pneumonia. My lungs became hard
cned. | was so weak couldn't even
sit up in bed. Nothing helped me, |
expected to soon die Of consumption,
when l heard Of DR.. Kings New Dis
oovery. One bottle gave great relief.
I continued to use it, and now am well
and strong, | can t say too much in its
praise" The marvellous medicine is the
surest and quickest cure in the world
for all throat and lung trouble. Regu-
lar size SOC and ST. Trial bottles free
at Waters Pharmacy. Every bottle
guaranteed.