davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-06

sion, he made his wealth largely
through investments in lands in Ne
braska and Kansas.
His election to the United States SEN
ate was his first appearance in nation
al politics. He was defeated for gov
ernor by Poynter two years ago. re-
ducing the fusion majority from $4,000
to 5000.
When the last legislature was found
to be Republican. Mr.. Hayward an
nounced his candidacy for the United
States senate, and the fight which fol-
lowed was one of the most bitter in
the history of the state. The long
drawn out caucus deadlock finally re-
suited in his election. but soon after
wards he was stricken with paralysis
while addressing a political meeting.
Senator Hayward was a veteran of
the civil war, serving in the Twenty
second regiment of New York volun-
teers and later in the Fifth cavalry. He
married Miss Jennie Pelton of Putnam
county. New York, in 1870, and his
widow and two sons survive him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-06
SELECTION OF COMMITTEES.
Republican Members Arrange For
Reorganization of Senate.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Three caucuses
were held in the senate end of the cap
itol today. They were under the aus
piceS, respectively, of the Democratic,
the Republican and the Populist sena-
tors, the latter including the silver Re-
publicans, and each considering the re-
organization of the senate committees
In each case the detail work was re-
ferred to special committees. Senator
Allison was empowered by the Repub-
lican caucus to select a committee of
nine to confer with the opposition and
make the apportionment of members.
There was suggestion that the Re-
publican representation on committees
should be in proportion to the Repub-
lican membership of the senate, and in
reply to a question, Senator Allison
said the Republicans numbered about
five-eighths of the entire senate. After
some discussion the suggestion was
abandoned, because of the effect that
such a demand in the senate would
have upon the house, of which the Re-
publicans have proportionately a much
smaller majority. There was. however.
a general understanding that the Re-
publicans should have a clear majority
on ell committees. o.si-.-r7
Senator Hale moved a committee on
the ;nsular possessions of the United
States, and upon the suggestion of
Senator Lodge agreed to amend his
motion so as to provide for two new
committees, one to cover Cuba and the
other to- include the affairs of Porto
Rico and the Philippines. The motion
was referred to the proposed commit
tee on committees, but no disposition
was made of a suggestion, made sotto
voce by Senator Mason, that he, Sena-
tor Hoar and Senator Hale should be
given places on the proposed Philippine
committee.
The conference really delegated the
whole subject to the committee on
committees which Senator Allison
promised to appoint promptly.
The Democrats transacted no @~si-
ness beyond the unanimous selection of
Senator Jones of Arkansas as chairman
OF the caucus to succeed Senator Tur-
pie, and the authorization of the chair
man to appoint a committee to confer
with the Republican committee on the
reorganization of the standing commit
tees.
The Independents agreed to act with
the Democrats in the organization of
the senate, and Senator Pettigrew was
appointed to act as member of the mi
nority committee on committees. This
conference was attended by all the sill
yer Republicans and Populists senators,
of whom there are eight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-06
HARCOURT CASE DISMISSED
DEFENDANT CHARGED WITH
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
His Horse Was Shot and Now He
Threatens to Sue DR.. Beatty For
Its Alleged Value, $50.

There is likely to be some trouble for
the Society for the Prevention of Cru
city to Animals and its president, DIR.
T. b. Beatty. Charles Harcourt, whose
horse DR.. Beatty ordered shot, has
threatened to sue him for its alleged
value. $50.
Some days ago DR.. Beatty, believing
that the horse was being ill-treated and
was suffering greatly from a nail in
its hoof, ordered the animal shot and
the owner, Harcourt, arrested. A po-
liceman killed the horse.
d.. Beatty and others testified before
Justice Pardee yesterday afternoon that
the horse was suffering and had a
painful expression on its face" 9th
ers cOfroborated him though they did
not see the painful expression on the
horses face
The defendant his wife and black
smith. Oscar O'Neil, testified that a nail
had been run into the animals foot,
but every effort had been made TO re-
lieve the animal and it was doing well.
Several kinds of poultices had been ap-
piled and they seemed to have the de-
sired effect.
Justice Pal1iee dismissed the case.
Now Harcourt is angry. He says that
the horse would have recovered and
been hale and hearty. So he wants
DIR. Beatty to pay him for the animal
or to buy him another horse. Har-
court was defended by F. ]. Gustin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-06
has A BATCH OF BILLS.
Mr.. shoup Will Introduce Them In
Senate Today.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald.)
Washington, Dec. 5.-Senator Shoup
has taken his old quarters at the Nor
mandy. His wife and two daughters
are with him this season
Senator Shoup will tomorrow intro
duce bills to ratify agreement with In
dams of the Fort Hall reservation pro-
yiding for the purchase of a site and
erection of a public building at Mos
COW; providing for a board of arbitra-
ton to settle disputes between carriers
engaged IN interstate commerce and
their employees; to authorize the secre-
tary. of the interior to issue patent in
fee to Mary Campbell, Nez Perez In
dian allottee: for the relief of Gilman
Sawtelle, 5000: to provide for payment
to heirs of Darius B. Randall, deceased;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-06
America Advancing.

American locomotives are haulino
English trains. and the English trains
and Engiishmen are rolling over Amer
lean steel rails. Our machinery is sold
all over the world. A great American
remedy, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
is gradually working its way to ali
parts of the globe where DYSPEPSIA and
indigestion thrive. Like all American
products, it is honest. and does iuat
what it claims to do. the most stub
born cases of constipation. biliousness,
nervousness, liver and kidney troubles
must yield to it. 1t is the most perfect
remedy ever devised for weak stom-
achs For fifty years it has been fam
Gus for its astonishing efficacy. 1t is a
perfectly natural remedy. and there is
nothing to equal it. See that private
Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the
bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-06
SPORTS
PuNrs AND PASSES.
Christmas Game Between Christians
and Miners Sure.


At a meeting of the footballists of the
Y NJ c. A last evening it was decided
20 accept the proposition of the Butte
team for a game on Christmas in this
city. 1t Is not yet decided what ground
the game will be played on, but lnat Is
only n minor detail that can be worked
out between now and Christmas 1t is
hardly likely that the boycott which the
Christians started against Walkers Held
will be carried out. If satisfactory ar
at that place No other games of conse--
quence have been arranged so far and
tne contest between the CHRISTIANS and
the miners will be the one Dig contest
Of the Yule tide season
The second team of All Hallows COL
lege has gone where the wood twine
bineth and is no more. This calls the
game off that was 70 nave been played
with the second team of the high school
on the coming Thursday, and the wear
ers of the red and black are left without
a game for the future. Manager Fulton
is after the Collegiate Institute team for
a game. and thinks that he will be able
TO fix it. The institute team was the
second eleven of its school until the first
threw up all attempts 10 play, and II now
has the dignity of representing the school
as the first eleven
The Ilowells and the third eleven from
the high school will have try at their
respective strength this afternoon on the
Eighteenth ward square.
@ 90 @
Manager Axton of the Y. NJ. c. A. team
has given up his efforts to arrange an
contepting himself with the thought that
all his lost prestige will be won back next
season. They can talk all they want, -
said the manager yesterday, land we are
the first Of next October-then watch for
results.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-06

that were heard for the work itself and
for the artistic arrangement of the
paintings. The hall was comfortably
filled in about half ar hour, when
Harry L. Culmer mounted the stair
case at the rear and welcomed the
guests of the institute in a few well
chosen words He introduced Governor
Wells, saying thai it was a pleasure
for the members of the Institute to
turn over to the inspection of his ex-
cellency an exhibition that was the
result of the legislative enactment of
the state
Governor Wells Talk.
Il am indeed pleased to be present
at this event. said the governor, land
to assist in the work that the Institute
is doing. 1t has for its object the en-
enlargement of the fine arts, and it has
a wide field to work in, Art in its var
ious phases has been too long neglect
ed in Utah. This is a busy world, and
prone to pay attention to the practi-
cal things of life, and to getting money.
This is especially true of new COM
munities, and we are about as new as
any community in the United States.
If, as a people, we would progress and
become interested in the higher aims
of life, we should lose no time in en-
couraging the fine arts. The FONDA
ton of the Art Institute is the first step
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-06

in the official recognition of the work
of our artists. 1t shows that the state
is DESTROYS of higher art, and that it
wishes TO help its artists in their strug-
gle for public recognition
"A notable fact is that the author of
the law that made the Institute is a
first benefits of the enfranchisement of
women. / doubt if the men of the
legislature would ever have thought of
creating an Art Institute had it not
been { a led to their attention by a wom-
an. II is TO Mrs. Alice Merrill Horne
that the credit for this work is due
When the matter was explained to the
legislature there was little or no oppo-
sition on their part, and certainly none
on the part of the executive. ! wish II
all success to the end that art might be
uplifted."
An Intermittent Programme.
The remarks of the governor were
greeted by a hearty round of ap-
plause. Mr.. Culmer announced that the
programme would be given internit-
tently throughout the evening, and tnat
during the intervals between numbers
the time would be spent in an inspec-
ton of the pictures. The next number
was baritone solo. The Two Grena-
diers," by Fl. S. Goddard.
Mr.. Gunner then spoke at length upon
the great value of an understanding
and knowledge of the principles of true
art. He tabooed the idea that is preva-
lent that arr work is very unproductive
of financial results, and that artists
who try TO make a living from their
brushes, instead starve to death in a
garrett TIE foundation of an institute
that has for its object the encourage
tod md frrfr
was alluded to as a bright one. Arthur
Shepherd then rendered two piano Sc
lections. which were applauded heart
lily.
The exhibition viii be open for the
public for a month to come. and every
one who is interested in art work will
thus be given an opportunity to see it.
Il consists OF 300 paintings, mostly the
work of Utah artists. A brilliant fea-
ture is the exhibition of fifteen of the
best works of noted American artists.
Work in oil, water color, china paint
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-06

for certain improvements 'relinquished
to the United States for use of Nez
Perez Indians; granting pension 10
Corydon Bevens Shelly, Lizzie Bfeen,
Lizzie H Hyndman of Boise; to in
crease pensions of Charles n. Irwin,
James Smith and Jane Mcmahon OF
Boise and William Hamley of Ken
drick.
He will also present memorials of the
Idaho legislature for the creation of a
Tenth judicial circuit, to include Colo
RADIO, Utah. Wyoming, Idaho and Mon
tana, and to amend land laws of the
United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-06
On Insular Affairs.

Washington. Dec. 5.-Representative
Tawney of Minnesota today introduced
into the house a resolution for the ere
alton of committee of seventeen mem
bers to be known as the committee on
insular affairs, to have jurisdiction
over affairs concerning insular terri
tory acquired or occupied under treaty
with Spain of Dec 10. 1898. including
the island of Tutuila. Samoa" The
resolution also provided that the COM
mittee shall be privileged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-06
BOTH FEET WERE AMPUTATED
OPERATION PERFORMED ON AN
UNFORTUNATE YESTERDAY.
Members Were Frozen and Their Con-
dition Was Such That It Became
Necessary to Cut Them OF.

George De Long. the transient found
both feet frozen. submitted to an opera
ton at St Marks hospital yesterday,
the amputation of both feet being i'm
perative. The physicians hoped for a
long time to be able 10 save the men,
bers, but the amputation became neces-
sary in spite Of their efforts.
De Long was in a destitute condition
when picked up by trainn.en. He was
resting wei last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-06
cHAIRMANsHIP FOR TELLER.
Rawlins Might Have Had It, But
He Declined.
Especial to The Herald.)

tSpeCIdI 70 I ne Her8Iu-J
Washington Dec Sit is apparent
that one result of today's Republican
and Democratic conferences will be
that Senator Teller will retain his
craftsmanship of the senate claims COM
mittee. This will be the most import
ant committee not presided over by a
Republican this congress.
The Republican caucus decided to
give this craftsmanship. among others.
to the minority. and il would have
fallen. in the ordinary course of events.
to Senator Rawlins of Utah, who is
the ranking Democrat on the commit
tee, but he promptly expressed desire
not to take precedence over Senator
Teller. and there is little or no doubt
that he will continue as chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-06
LETTER FROM Lieut.. CARL HARD
FORMER SALT LAKER WRITES
TO A RELATIVE.
Regiment Arrived Safely In Manila
With Clean Bill of Health and He
Is Now Ready to Fight.

A letter was received yesterday from
Lieutenant Carl B. Hard. the popular
young Salt Lake newspaper man who
left recently for Manila with his regi-
mcnt. The lieutenant writes from Ma
Mia, this being the first letter he has
sent home since his arrival in the
Philippines. He says the trip across
the Pacific passed without incident and
that the regiment reached its destina-
ton in the best of health and spirits.
1t was yet too early TO know just
where his command would be located,
but the lieutenant stated that he is
ready for the fray. AT present Manila
is quiet, and We're il not for the pres
ence Of the troops Ii would hardly be
thought that a war was in progress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-06
MAY NOT BUILD At ALL
BURLINGTON MAN DENIES SIX
STORY STRUCTURE RUMoR.
Says Intention Was to Put Up Some
One-story Store Buildings, But
Even That May Not Be Done.

The story was widely circulated yes
terday that the Burlington syndicate
would build a six-story business block
on the lot ii recently purchased on the
corner Of West Tempe and Third South
streets. The corner has = frontage of
S0% feet on Third South and SO feet
on West Temple. Some color was
given to the story by the fact that the
Chinese laundryman in the old adobe
on the property was ordered to give i'm
mediate possession.
E. b. Wicks, the local representative
of the syndicate, was seen and said the
only building in contemplation was a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-06
In THE COURTS.
TO ENFORCE A LIEN.
Suit of Martha B. Taylor VS.. S.
Jenkins Tried.

Suit of Martha B. Taylor VS.. S. ].
Jenkins Tried.
The case of Martha B. Taylor vs.
Stewart j. Jenkins occupied the after
noon session of Judge Hiles' court yes
teTda-r.
The case vas submitted without ar
gument. and judgment given in favor
of the defendant
The suit was TO enforce a deficiency
Judgment lien amounting to S166.50,
docketed in plaintiffs favor, against
Jackson Bolton. The complaint stated
that on Nov "a. 1897 Charles Z. Tay-
lor ct al. conveyed the property. at the
instance of Jackson Bolton, to B.
Hutchinson. who, in turn, signed the
deed conveying it to the defendant, and
that he took the same with the knowl-
edge of the Judgment and the intention
of assisting Bolton
Ferguson & Cannon were the attor-
neys for the Observation-Disclosures b.
Taylor being represented by Attorney
j. NJ. Bowman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-06
Exhibition This Year Shows Great
Improvement.
MANY NOTABLE PICTURES
INTERESTING PROGRAMME CIV
EN- LAST NIGHT.
Governor Wells In Brief Speech
Tells of His Pleasure In Assist
ing to Encourage Art In Utah-H.
L. Culmer Makes Talk and Mu-
sic Filled In Balance of Time.

With appropriate ceremonies the first
annual exhibition of the Utah Art In
stitute was last evening opened to the
public. About 200 people braved the
inclement weather TO attend. and they
We're well repaid for their .ro-ble- The
exhibition this year is better than any
that has been given by the artists of
Utah.
A little before o'clock the people be-
gan to come in and look at the pictures.
Many We're the exclamations of delight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Knutsford.-James S. Woodruff. George
Rubenstein. New York; W. s. Hoihster'
Robert McVicker, Denver; W. n. Eng
lish Omaha; E. Goldberg, San Francisco Sass;e,
j. A. Murray. Butte; W. r. Kelly.
Omaha: J. Erwin. Boston; George NJ
s. F. II. Andreas. Sydney, Australia; M N.
Lake; c. w. Buck San Francisco; A
l.. Pearce. Chicago, ]. Stanley Edwards,
Denver: c. f. Calm, Chicago a, Z
Washington, New York; A }. Selfridge,
Boston; c. A Martin, Omaha: Miss
David Puffer. Boston: II. S. Kidder and
wife. Gallup: n. NJ. Daniel Avary, Chi
cago; F. Thomas. Chicago.
Sumter: George Ryan, Eureka; Charles
Hahn. Chicago: Ethen E Williams, Den-
Hilton iiyG' city; o. c. Blackburn. st.
Francis. Kan; Lewis Anderson. J.
Anderson, Manti; Mrs d. Harkins. San
Francisco; Z. ]. Hearns. G9nnison; c. e.
Maynard. c. A. Parker, Ogden; j. r.
Perry. CITY; G. w Monsoon and wife. New
York; A. S. Toone. North Ogden
Walker House 20 NJ. Davis. Mercur:
Louis Lund, San Francisco; j. H. knauss.
Ogden: w. Stewart, Cheyenne, Frank
Andrew, Park City; j. G. Mead. Woods
w H. Gribble Gunnison; NJ Barnes.
Park City; F. n. Stewart. Silver City;
r. Rasmussen and wife, Preston; J. >
G. g. Ford. Silver City; William Hunter.
city; R. G. Huston. Butte
Kenyon.-Isaac Sylvester. Omaha; ]. H.
Greene Houston, Ida; B. F. Wellington.
New York; n. S. Williams. Chicago;
George A Hill, Omaha; III. c. Walsh,
New York; c. B. Hills and wife, Chicago
Utah; Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Milton Royle.
New York: r. Mccormick. Chicago;
Henry Fares, Park City; Miss Perrine.
Dayton. o.: Miss Julia Barney. Miss
John T. Normile, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs
Guthrie, New York; W. l. W. Miller,
Denver John Ferebauer. Soda Springs,
Chicago: Nj. ]. Rosenthal. New York; B.
F. Coffey, Castlegate; G- FRANK Sneiiey'
Denver.
Knutsford.-A. J. Davis ard wife,
Cary. Provo: Frank H. Johnson, Chicago;
n. Strouse. New York; L. G. Moser, Chi
cago; Dave Abrahams. Dave kollnesby.
New York; T. II. Oman. Bully Hill, Cal;
c. W. Townsend. Louisville. KY, Henry
I.arkey Cincinnati; II. L. johnson. San
Francisco; c. II. B. Wood, c. G. Morriss.
Toxic.
White House.-James Hickey. Nevada;
W. Hamlyn. Eureka: W. F. Banks, Ban
croft. Ida: Mrs NJ. Rose, American
Clegg. Miss NJ. A. Neil. T. G. Clegg. He
Der: j. Welde. Mercur; W. o. Greer. Ban
croft. Ida; F. Glover and wife. FL Paso.
Tex: Mrs S. Langabaugh. Payson; Louis
Schricker Warrensburg. Mo-: III. Even
sons and wife. Omaha; Fred Mathews,
Silver City; Mrs. n. A Scribner. Stock
tom G. w. Hammond, Miss Rose liam
mond Mrs. Edna Hammond. Grantsvilie;
Mrs. E Lindsay. W. o. Jones. Spanish
Fork: F. youngsters. Silver City; T.. L.
Clark Lehi: ". Daniels, Mereur; Dan
I.ambert Kamas; Mrs. ]. H. Bergman
Miss NJ. Bergman. Bingham; James An
derson and wife Fairview: A j. Kill
bourn. Bingham; A X Martin. Nevada;
J. b. Rogers. Bingham; A. L. Johnson,
ogden: Thomas d. Rees. Payson: w.
Robbins. Park City; j. s. War;. Bing-
ham: H. Fl. Stevens. Oakley. Ctah; j.
Gilray. a. Gilray, Cheyenne; W. l. Booth,
Bingham: c. H Sherraden, New York;
John CleghOrn. Logan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-06
For a Pacific Cable.

Washington, Dec. 5--Representative
Corliss of Michigan has introduced a
bill for a Pacific cable to be built by
the government to Hawaii, the Phil
ippines, Japan and China, at a limit
of cost of $S.O00.0 900. of which s700.000 is
to be Immediately available. The route
and general control is placed under
Pacific cable commission. including the
postmaster general and the chief signal
officer of the army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-06
Taken Under Adjustment.

Judge Hiles yesterday reviewed the
case of F. o. Miller VS.. John F. How
ellis, sheriff, the amount prayed for be-
ing S125.75, which is a disputed labor
claim Plaintiff attached the proceeds
of foreclosure sale on a. c. Kelley &
Co.. claiming a lien on the money on
account of work performed.
The case was submitted and taken
under Amusement