davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19
USED MONEY FOR GRANT.
Testimony In the California Bribery
Investigation.

1nVe5Il5dIlOn-
Sacramento. Cal, Jan 1S.-When the
committee appointed to investigate the
charges against Speaker Wright met
today. Milton j. Green, who acknowi-
edges that ne is the manager of l. :.
Grants campaign fer the senatorshiD.
va. recalled. de testified that he had
absolute authority to spend money IN
Grants fight from Grant himself He
stated that he had used money in many
assembly and senatorial districts, but
had kept no record Of his expenditures.
nor could he tel the full number of
candidates whom he assisted. He had
used money in many districts, but no
candidate had been asked to vote for
Grant.
Green said he had heard of the use
of money by other candidates, but
would not give any names. as his infor-
nation was only hearsay. In the as
sembly Chairman Cospar of the Wright
Investigation committee asked permits
sion TO introduce a report. setting forth
4hat Green had refused 20 answer GER
tain questions put 20 him, and Assem-
hlvuian Johnson introduced a resolution
recurring the witness 10 answer all
ouestions put TO him, which was unan-
inously adopted.
IN the senate today a resolution was
introduced by Boyce, making any ut
TEMPT on the part Of newspaper repre-
sentatives TO interview members on the
floor of the senate as TO how they
stand or expect TO vote on bending
measures a contempt of the senate. The
manager OF any newspaper who shall
order any reporter 20 make such an at
TEMPT will, under the resolution, be also
guilty OF contempt
The resolution was made a special
order for tomorrow morning.
The Joint ballot for United States SEN
ator today resulted in no change in the
vote of yesterday. Two ballots were
taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19

The profound and comprehensive in
designations of Professor Edward E.
Phelps. the discoverer of Paine's eel
cry compound, have robbed disease of
much of its alarming character.
Nature has provided in the liver
safeguard without which every one
would die from the. slightest impru-
dence in diet. The blood loaded with
poisons reaches the liver, the excreting
function of that organ arrests them
and they are thrown back to the bow
els. This is the action of the healthy
liver, but this perpetual OverwOrk at
last does what oVer-functiOnal activity
does for ether ,organs-impaiTs or de-
strOys their eXcTetiDg power and opens
the door TO Bright's disease and dia-
betes. Paine's celery compound enables
the liver to work without tearing itself
to pieces. 1t supplies nervous energy
to the organ and.preVents irritation. 1t
purifies the blood and does not leave
the whole purifying task to one organ,
whether liver, kidney or bowels 1t OBJ
viates the collapse Of any one of these
organs. and prevents disease.
1t not Cnly regulates the nervous or
ganiZation, but directly nourishes it;
sends more and better blood to supply
the wasted nervous tissues and takes
the killing strain from the kidneys.
When pains appear in different parts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19
REPUBLICAN REvoLUTIoNIsTs.
Propose to Organize a Bogus Legis-
lature In West Virginia.

Charleston, w. Va, Jan. 1S.-The po-
Itical situation has assumed a serious
aspect by reason of the refusal of Gov
ernor Atkinson and the senate, which
is Republican, to formally recognize the
house. Though the governor has been
notified that the house is organized and
ready for business, he has not trans
mitted his message, and there is no in
dication as to when he Will do so.
The governor was asked this after
noon the reason for his course, but de-
clined to talk. The senate persisted in
adjourning each day Immediately after
converting, and thus frustrated the Ell
forts OF the house committee to apprise
it of the fact that the house is in ses-
sion. a Republican leader in the house
today made a remark that there VIII
be house in few days that the gov
ernor will recognize.
The Republicans viii tomorrow night
caucus for the senatorial nomination.
II is believed that several meetings will
be necessary before they can arrive at
a conclusion. Commissioner Scott and
Governor Atkinson are the leading
candidates. but it is impossible to pre-
dict who will be the nominee. The DARK
horses ave numerous.
The Democratic members of the legis-
lature met in caucus and nominated
John McGraw of Grafton for the Unit
ed States senate. The Democrats have
forry-eight votes on joint ballot and
the Republicans forty nine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19
Senatorial Ballots.

Helena. Mont. Jan. 1S.-rodaY-s sena.
toriai' ballot; Conrad, 80; Clark, &c;
Toole. 8; Power (ReD.), u
Olympia, Wash, Jan s--Today's
vote joint session: WILSON, &c; Foster
"a; Humes, %: Ankery. S Lewis
(Dem.), Is: Allen. 1. Necessary tc
elect. a.
st. Paul. Mimi. Jan. IS. "A Bismarck
special to the Dispatch says, The fist
joint ballot was cast today. The vote
stood: Johnson CRep.), -; Marshall, u;
Little. s; Lamoure, s; Hanna. u; Nc
Cumbre, 6: Cooper, ); Hannaiin, {, al
Republicans. and Roach (Dem). l..
Dover, Del, Jan. 1S.-%he Delaware
legislature met at noon today in ieInt
session, to ballot for United States sen
ator. The ballot resulted as follows:
Addicks (union Rep.), 81; Dupont (res,
Rep.) II; Hilles (Rep.), .; George Clay
(Dem.), Is; Handy Dem.t, .: j. i. Cray
lDeal.), /: absent, 8. Necessary to q
choice, .. No election. a second bal
lot was then taken. but without change.
Albany, n. Y, Jan. 1S.--Fhe senate
and assembly. in joint session today.
formally declared Chauncey NJ. Depew
the successor TO Hon. Edward Murphy,
jr., IS United States senator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19
FIVE JOINT BALLOTS.
CONTINUED From Page II


great men that are still held in the
ranks by their native modesty. or
perhaps by lingering belief in that
ancient hut now almost obsolete tenet
of our faith, that the office should seek
the man; but do not think they should
be entirely Obscured by the clam0r of
those who seem to claim all the public
attention.
Il see, upon one of the green isles of
the Pacific, one who is a tower of
strength TO his party. who has shed
glory ON his state, and is an honor TO
the Democratic party; but neither his
own modesIy, nor the distance which
separates him from his friends, debar
him from our consideration. There is
another that fate has assigned to 4
more humble position, that OF hoihEg
one Of the smaller outposts of our state
ana party, but none can say THAI he has
not done his duty well; and those who
today cast their vote with me for Ed
ward H. Snow may not have 4 seat in
Mr.. Cooks band-wagon, that ne has so
nicely fitted IN with cushioned seats,
but he will yet be numbered with III, Sc
who were the first TO pierce the guise
of the outward man, and discern the
true friend, the great statesman, and
the broad-minded partisan; and | he
lieve the time viii yet come when he
Will have the privilege of voting on aid
incorporating into the laws of our ma
ton the principles of equal and exact
justice TO all and special privileges 10
ncne."
The only change in the fourth ballot
was taking one from King and credit
ing it to Snow, making King FAN back
to IS.
On the fifth ballot Representative
McQuaTrie expressed regret that he
couId not convert his colleagues to his
way of thinking; therefore, he would
return to his first choice. King. This
made the fifth ballot result exactly the
same as the first, second and third.
AS soon as the fifth joint ballots -
suit had been officially announeefi, Rep
resentative Robinson moved that when
the Joint session dissolved i be until
1850 today. The motion carried. and
at once Senator Wright moved that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19
ACCIDENT TO The GRANT.
Departure of the Manila Transport
Will Be DELAYED.


New York, Jan 1S.-It is very doubt
full if the troop transport Grant will
get away on her long voyage to Ma
Mia today She sustained an accident
TO her propeller as she was being towed
to her anchorage off Liberty island
last evening, the extent of which has
not vet been ascertained. There is be-
sides. an impression that it will be
necessary to Dut a new dynamo on
board the Grant before she sails.
The party of government officials who
left Washington at midnight to be
present at the departure of the Grant
arrived at Jersey City early today.
They boarded the government steamer
General Meigs at the pier and were
taken down the bay to where the Grant
was living off Liberty island.
The party included Adjutant General
Corbin. who represented Secretary Al
ger: Ouartermaster General NJ. l. Lud-
ington. Major George II. Hopkins,
Brigadier General Henry NJ. Duffield,
Senators Warren. Mitchell and Proc
tor. Representatives Griffin, Marsh,
BelknaD. Mcdonald. Lentz and Jett.
When the General Meigs ran along
side the transport Grant, the big vessel
was gaily decorated with bunting, and
her decks were crowded with the sol
dieTS of the Fourth ana seventeenth
infantry. who are embarked for Manila.
The visitors We're received on board by
General Lawton. The party was con-
Quoted through the vessel, and the
quarters Of the soldiers were closely in
spected. as was also the hospital. There
are 1872 beds fitted UP, sixty of which
are in the hospital. The non-commis-
stoned officers and men in the Fourth
regiment and the battalion of the Sew
entecth infantry number 1850 The
officers. with their wives and families,
will number over $50, and, counting the
crew. there will be over 200 souls
aboard the vessel when she sails from
this port.
The army and other officials left for
Washington at l o'clock this after
nOon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19
Real Estate Transfers.
Harriet a. Partridge to J. E. Hawk
ms. lots IS and 10 block a. plat

Harriet a. Partridge to J. E. Hawk
ms. lots IS and 10. block a. plat
D. Garden City. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80
Same to D. n. Hawkins, lot %,
block a, Garden City.........-.-.... 125
S. P. Teasdel to ANGEL Newhouse,
parts of lots 2 and 8. block Il.
part Of lot >. block 3. plat Co.. $50
dard, part of lot >. block y. plat \
Wells. Fargo IL Co. to s. 2. Teasdel,
parts of lots and 3. block IL,
plat D ......-......-......--..... IL COO
A. V. Taylor ct al. to Z. A. Smith,
trustee, part of section So town
ship ! south. range ] eaSt.----.---.--
w H. ROssiter to George Baddley.
part of lot s. block ~, plat b.. 50
Fritsch Investment company to c. T..
Burkhardt lot and part of lot >.
block 1, kensingtOn addition 1900, coo
Martha J. Starley to E. F. Schettler,
part Of lot ,. block 81, plat D. $50
Elizabeth Drake ct al. to c. H.
Fischer. part Of lot I. block 1Ol.
plat A .----.....----.:-...--.- $50
Salt Lake county to Stella Newman.
lot 8. block II, Capitol Hill addition u
Estate of James Johnson to W. s
Dimond part of section %, town
ship south. range West--.---..-..- 800
Estate of r. II. Auerhach to T. H.
Parsons part Of lot r. block Z.
Paradise addition ...-.-.-..-..-...-..
Estate of James Kendall to w. J.
Lewis part of lot l, block 60.
dat L ......---...-..-..-.-...-. 100
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19
SAGASTA'S PROGRAMME.
Will Present a Bold Front to the
OupoSition

London, Jan. 19.-The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Standard says: Senior
Sagasta and his colleagues have decided
to show bold front TO the opposition by
resolutely submitting to the cortes the
whole programme of the cabinet en-
bracing many important bills as if they
no longer apprehended an attack. The
opposition parties are chagrined to find
that Senior Sagasta still enjoys the con-
fidence of the crown.
AS soon as the cortes has approved the
bill for the cessiOn OF the Philippines. the
queen regent will ratify the peace treaty
and Duke Almodovar de Rio. the foreign
minister. will present to both houses a
red book containing all the diplomatic
correspondence of the past year and all
the data concerning the treaty negotia
lions. to enable the cOrtes to discuss the
governments conduct.
AS all sections of the opposition includ-
ing the Carlists and Republicans. who
Withdrew during the last two sessions of
parliament, have signified their intention
to resume their seats. the debates will
show the attitude of parties and decide
the fate of the cabinet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19
Logan Locals.
Especial Correspondence.)

IoptCIdI NUTTtspOHutHCe.J
Logan, Jan. Isl. 2. Law. formerly of
Smithfield. but now located in Alberta,
morning TO attend the bedside of his
mother. who is critically i'll at her home
in the former city
The case OF the state VS.. J. II. Gill. &C
cused OF embezZement. has been on in
Judge Hart court since this morning.
He is accused of selling a piano, the
nroDsrt.s of the Cable Piano company,
and selling the note obtained in payment
Tor the same. The case will probably be
concluded at an evening session of the
court.
Lorenzo Smith shot a large lynx in the
neighborhOod Of his home IN Providence
this morning.
The following marriage licenses were
issued TO-DAY: John e. Malmberg and
Wood of Salem, and Mabel KnaDpe OF
Island Ward, Ida; Arthur Farnes and
Lena Rammell of Logan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19

situation is unchanged. TIE supporters
OF cSewlands say that il: ne is not
chosen Stewart cannot be, and a dead
lock win follow Clarke is still in the
fight, and will give Mason a run for
the Democratic vote. Newiands has
denounced the railroad, but Stew art is
making fight on his silver record. N
the assembly several petitions were in
tTo duced against Stewart or any rail-
road candidate. Senator Pitt intro
duced a resolution requesting the dele
gates from Douglas county to vote
against w. NJ. Stewart, and for a resi-
dent of the state These matters will
not be acted on until Monda-T. which
viii practically make them of no ef-
feet The friends of Stewart claim that
he will have a majority on joint hal
lo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19
LIVE STOCK RESOLUTIONS.
Legislative Action Demanded By the
Texas Association.

Galveston, Tex. Jan. B-The Texas
Live Stock association. in convention,
adopted resolutions asking the legislature
to increase the appropriation for i've
stock sanitary purposes in order that
cattI. diseases may be thoroughly in
vestigated: also asking an appropriation
of $4,000 a year TO supplement- the work
of the United States government in eN-
Derimenting at the agricultural and
mechanical college. \ resolution asking
congress TO pass the anti-scalDing bill
was adopted.
4 resclut'I was passed asking con-
gress to auen1 the law requiring un-
loading of stock every twenty eight
hours making it forty hours. II is
claimed the bill was passed for the bene-
fit OF stable car companies and is abor-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19
Cruelty of Cubans.

Santiago de Cuba, Jan. ia con-
spicuous feature of life in Cuba is cru
city to domestic animals. 1t is quite
impossible to walk the streets of this
city without seeing numerous cases of
brutality that ought. to be prosecuted.
Mrs. Leonard Wood, with other ladies,
is now organizing a branch of the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals and will soon put herself in
communication with the head offices in
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19
Ballard-Condit Debate.
Especial Correspondence.)

Logan, Jan. 17.-At 7:45 p. m. last even
iuS the Ballard-Condit debaSe convened
in the Second ward assembly hall, in its
second session. The house was even
more crowded. if it were possible than
tons "a larger building will have TO be
obtained for the next four nights in
order TO accommodate all the people who
are eager to hear the discussion.
The meeting was opened by singing and
prayer after which Rev. Clemenson an
nounced the lines of procedure for the
evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19
Determined to Beat johnson.

Bismarck. N. D., Jan. 1S.-Under the
agreement of fifty Republican mem
beFs of the Legislature to caucus among
themselves and decide on a candidate
to put up for senator against Con-
gresham johnson, Republican, a meet
ing was held late today, forty-nine Re
publcans participating. This is two
more than enough TO eject, and includes
all who oppose Johnson. Several bal
lots were taken, but there was no
change from the vote cast by the same
members Of the legislature today. An
other caucus will be held tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19
Vernal Notes.
Especial Correspondents. }

Vernal. Jan. 15.-Tom Taylor suDerin-
tendent of the ellison Asphalt company 5
mine at Fort Duchesne. is quite sick at
the mine, and his family. who are at pres
ent in Nernal. are in the same condition.
The ice and coal men are now having
their day. and teams are rolling into
town all day long with these two rather
hot and cold articles.
County School Superintendent Stewards
has received notice of the appOrtionment
of school money amounting TO over 50, coo,
which viii he aDDortioned among the
thirteen districts of The county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19
Caucus In Wisconsin.

Madison, Wis, Jan. 1S.-The first Re
publican joint caucus in the contest for
the seat in the United States senate
which viii be vacated by John l.
Mitchell ca March 4. opened tonight
Five active candidates We're named as
follows:
Joseph Y. Quarles of Milwaukee
Isaac Stephenson of Nlarinette. Joseph
W. Babcock of Necedah, Samuel G.
Cook of Neenah and Charles a. Webb
of Wausau. Three ballots were taken
without result The third ballet, on a
viva voce vote, resulted: QuarleS, IS;
Stephenson, 10; Babcock, Il; Cook. Is;
Webb. 10. An adjournment was taken
until tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

Bean, who was a member of company 1,
of Torrey's rough riders. and who was
left behind an inmate of the hospital.
seriously i'll with the prevalent fever, at
the time the company was mustered out,
arrived in this city yesterday noon and
spent the day here. the guest OF his
SISTER, Mrs. Abraham Johnson Although
Mr.. Bean was a very sick man at one
time, and his ultimate recovery was a
matter of some doubt. he has entirely
recovered his usual good health and does
not feel the effects of his sickness at all.
He departed on todays southbound train
for his home in Richfield.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19
SUMMIT JURY DRAWN.
Men Who Will Serve During Febru-
airy Term of Court.
Especial Correspondence


Coalville, Jan. T.-County Attorney
Charles A Calls and Precinct Justice
William H. Smith. assisted by County
Clerk w. l. Pack. met at the clerk s
office today pursuant to law and drew the
following Est of twenty-five jurors 10
serve at the February term of the Third
district court for Summit COUNT:
Park City-H. r. Stevenson. J. A.
Greenaueh. John l. Weber. j. II. Niles,
John L. Gibson, e. l.. Heal George VIII
kfnson, Thomas E. Addison. James T.
Kescel, Thomas II. Paul and Martin
Prisk.
Kamas-Jerome x Mitchell. L. w.
Carpenter. Alma Page.
UDton-WilIiam II. Robinson, Edward
Powell.
Peoa-Ole Jensen.
Woodland-John !. Benson.
Acknowledgement Sargent.
Echo-A. c. Brim.
Henefer-Nephi Bond.
Oakley-W. II. Stevens.
Marion-Daniel Lewis. ir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19
FLOOD AT CLEVELAND.
Dam Collapsed and a New Bridge
Was Carried Away.

Cleveland. o., jar. E.-About 1:15 this
morning a dam under the Wilson avenue
bridge gave way. Back of the dam was
a body of water mile and a half long
hundreds of feet wide and in places TWEEN
ty-ffve TO thirty feet deep.
The break in the dam allowed torrents
of water to pour down on the fits below
it. The property loss is large.
shortly after 10 O'Clock the sixth abut-
ment of the big Wilson avenue bridge
gave way. The structure sagged and
then. with a tremendous report, snapped
in two.
As a result of the accident Wilson ave-
nue. one of the great -cTOss-town thor
oughfares, will be blocked for some time
to all but pedestrians. The bridge was
about 900 feet long. 1t was built jointly
By the city and the MCKEE Plate railroad
cost about 100000 and was opened for
traffic last summer. II will cost. It is es-
timated, about $4,000 to repair the dam
age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19

session dissolve. By a yea and nay vote
the latter motion prevailed by Il large
majority.
At 12:45 the assembly dissolved, and
the hundreds of public officials. ex-ieS-
islatOrs. prominent citizens, pretty
women. business and professional men
who thrOnged every available fOct of
room in the hail. committee rooms and
corridors 10 observe the interesting
proceeding Of electing a United States
senator, filed out into the fresh air.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19
SMALLPOX PANIC.
Disease Is Spreading In an Indiana
Regiment

New York, Jan. 1S.-A dispatch to the
Herald from Havana says: An out
and-out panic exists in the One Hun
dred and Sixty-first Indiana regiment.
owing TO the spread of smallpox. Men
and officers are using every influence to
bring about the regiments recall. In
the meantime all who can secure sick
leave are going home. Jacob Dexter
of Monticello, Ind. has died of small
pox. Alonzo Graham Of Madison, Ind
is dying of black smallpox. There are
five other cases and several suspects, all
in the same regiment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19
DAVID FUHRMEIsTER's DEATH.
Injured Last Fall-Memorial Services
to George Goddard.
Especial 20 The Herald.)

Especial 20 Inc 6efaid.J
st. George, Jan. I5.-David Fuhrmeister.
q young man of 80 years of age, died last
Friday night after lingering illness,
dating as far back as last September.
when he had a horse fall with him, in
Turing him internally. He leaves a
Young wife and two small children 10
mourn his loss. together with a host of
relatives. Tho funeral was held late
Saturday afternoon
Memorial services were held in the
tabernacle today in honor of George God
dard. the veteran Sunday school worker,
whose funeral is held in Salt Lake today.
Brother Goddard has five grandchildren
and seventeen great grandchildren living
here in st. George. most of whom were
present at the services. His Oldest grand
son. George T. Whitehead and Richard
Morris. stake Sunday school suDerinten-
dent were the principal speakers
The tabernacle was beautifully draped
for the occasion. About 500 children We're
present at the morning services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19
Coalville News.
(special Correspondence.)

V7I7-VI1|r
Coalville. Jan. 1S.-The south winds of
the past two days has converted the fine
sleighing into floods of SluSh and water.
II is the first thaw this season.
Mrs. J. 7. Hodson and children have
gone TO Salt Lake City to join her hus-
band: they will make their future home
at the capital. Mrs. Hodson was ac-
comoanied by her mother and sister.
Mrs. T. c. and Miss Bessie Smith. who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-19
MT. PLEASANT NOTES.
Marriage of Well-known Couple-Re-
turn of Former Resident.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Mt Pleasant, Jan 1S.-Georse Olsen and
Miss Celia Hampshire went to Salt Lake
City yesterday and they will be united
in the bonds of maIrimony at that place
today. The parties are both residents OF
this city and are both well and favorably
known. A large circle of friends will
extend to them congratulations and good
wishes upon their arrival home.
Nfels Pearson and family, who have
resided at Salt Lake City for a year past.
came down this week to Mt. Pleasant,
and hereafter viii make this city their
home.
Professor Frank Hepburn. who has
been director of the Ogden operate COM
PAM during the summer and fall has
secured the c9eTa house here for two
nights this week.