davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
TivoIis Manager surrenders.

John O'Cunnor. manager OF the Tivoli and
brother OF the man previously arrested for as
saultng AphUnSc Jungers. went to the Jeffrr-
son Market Police Court yesterday and gave
himself up for arraignment on the charge OF
assaultlng JOngeIs last SUNDAY night in the
Ifyoli. He waived examination and was held
IN 5000 bAil for Lrlal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
Mary Powell soon Repairea.

The steamboat Mary Powell. whose smoke
stAcks were tumbled over in a gale on the
Hudson on Tuesday afternoon, arrived az her
dock in this city yesterday looking shpshape
The smokestacks were set up by derrick at
RondOut. The boat bore no marks OF her Gu
counter with the wlndstorm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22

The wedding Of Miss Weymouth Sherwood
and Thomas Bell Alexander took place yester
day morning in the chantry OF Grace Church.
The Rev. James lie Baron Johnson performed
the ceremony. assisted by the Rev. Nelson Poe
Carey. The bride is daughter Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sherwood of Brook Ign.
She wore q blue cloth travelling costume. She
vas attended by a little niece as aid OF honor.
man. Thomas Bell Alexander is u son OF Mr..
and Mrs William Alexander OF BOB West Fifty
rat street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
HOlland-Gaines.

Miss Cecilia Gaines. President OF the New
Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs,
and DR.. John Arnold Holland of Cold Spring.
n. Y. were married yesterday at the home Of
the brides mother. 2OS summit avenue. Jersey
CITY. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev +. l.. Stoddard. rector of ST. Johns Tpis-
copal Church, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Gerdsen
OF this city. Miss Nellie Holland. sister OF the
bridegroom. was maid OF honor. and Miss
Helen Hunter, a cousin OF the bride. was flower
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
PROMOTI0N, TTTHOUT OUIZ
Civil Service Board Asked 70 Lot Heroism
Mt Fires Count for Marks.

at Fires Count for Marks.
Fire Commissioner Scanncll wrots a letter to
the Municipal Civil Service Commissioners
yesterday asking them to adopt rule which
would permit him to promote a fireman for
bravery al fire without the necessity OF
civil service examination, He said that il
sometimes happened that fireman who would
be unable to get very high percentage in an
examination performed heroic service at
burning building in rescuing one or moro
lives. The efficiency OF the drpRrlmSnt would
such deeds could be rewarded NV promoting
the men, He asked tnat an opportunity be
given to him TO appear before the Commissions
ers and more fully explain the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
,turris-Bnrnes wedding on July 20.

PITTsFIELD. Mass. June 2l.--The announce
msnt has been made in LenoX of the date OF
the wedding of Miss Edith S, Barnes, eldest
daughter Of Captain and Mrs. John y. Barnes
of New York. to 5. Warren SturRis Of Boston.
The wedding will take place mt Trinity Epis-
copsl Church. Lonox. on "Wednesday. July ~,
a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
why James u. Bell Displaced Smith +.
Lane.

James j. Bell who in the reorganization OF
the Fast River Bridge Commission succeeded
Smith ], Lane as Secretary Of the Board, said
yesterday that the change was made in order
to distribute the offices more evenly among The
hDroughs. Manhattan has had tha President
Wee PRESIDENT and Secretary. aud Brooklyn
the Treasurer heretofore Mr. Lane refused
10 talk about the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
y eeleX-W

PHILADELPHIA June 2l.-Miss Elizabeth
Bentley Waller, daughter of Mrs, George Wal
Ter of Germantown,was married to-day nt noon
TO Mr.. Robert Alexander Medley in the, First
Wood assisted by the Rev. Charles Erdman
Miss Waller was given away by her uncle, MIR.
Perciyal W. Bentley OF Wiliamsp port Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22
CARPET I'm. STEW ART
326 9TH Ave.
LLtANSINU Tel. 11ss ssth St.
1t Is to BE Improved and Reopened on Oct.
IA the knIckerbocker.

Arrangements have been completed Whereby
Warren Leland. Jr.. of the Hotel Grenohle will
assume charge OF the Gerlach in West Twenty
seventh street j. Pierpont Morgan. who pur-
chased the property in the spring. and MIR.
Leland signed papers yesterday whereby Mr..
Leland leases the property for ten years. Alargs
amount OF money will be spent on improve
ments although the building is but few years
old. An electric elevator, new kitchen and
engine room. n new sanitary system, redcch-
rated rooms and now furnishings throughout
are some of tn" improvements contemplated.
The hotel will reopen on Oct. |. and Will ia
known as the KuickerbOcksr Associated wit =
MIR, Leland in the management will he Daniel
ace. who Mas steward at the Windsor for the
F.. u Warren Leland Sr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-22

Commissioner II Correction Lantry issued
an order to Warden Hagen oil the Tombs
Prison yesterday that all prisoners must he
taken from their cells for an hours exercise
each day. They will he taken out by tiers
after visiting hours The order goes in TO effect
to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-11

the war with Spain. was at once spon-
taneous, enthusiastic and complete. IN
asmuch as the recruiting was largely
done under the auspices of the gov
ernor, 1 have deemed it expedient to
give a brief review of that work in
this message.
Under the presidents call for volun-
teers, made April %, 1898, the secretary
! OF war designated the following as
/ Utah's quota: One troop of cavalry,
( special mounted service, and two bat
/ teries of artillery.
/ On April %, 1898 the secretary Of war
/ telegraphed me as follows: The pres
ident has authorized enlistment OF
/ efghty-fve men in your state, good
/ shots, good riders, to form a company
in a mounted rifle regiment, company
officers to be taken from your section.
Can you give US the men?" Whereupon
1 replied by telegraph to the secretary
of war as follows: Utah will be proud
TO furnish the eighty-five mem for COM
pany in mounted rife regiment, as au-
thorized by the president in addition
to her regular quota
Acting under the supposition that the
organizations wanted were two batter
les of artillery and two troops of cav
airy, Immediately sent out recruiting
officers, and on May ;, the men were
all ready for muster. on that day,
however, another telegram from the ad-
jutant general a Washington conveyed
the information that Utah was eXpe tied
to furnish but one troop of cavalry,
same 20 be portion of Colonel TOrrey's
regiment, designated as the Second
United States volunteer cavalry. After
several days of telegraphic correspon-
dence between the adjutant general and
Of =
by United States Senator Frank J.
Cannon, who by personal visits to the
secretary of war and the adjutant gen.
eral, represented the disappointment
that would ensue TO the volunteers who
had enlisted in the cavalry troop if
that organization should not be accept
ed. the adjutant general by telegram of
May !. informed me as follows: after
further consultation with Senator Can
non. it has been agreed that in addi-
ton to the troop of cavalry furnished
Colonel Torrey's United States vOlun-
teer regiment, there viii be conceded
your state an additional troop, to be
known as the First Utah United States
volunteer troop cavalry, whose officers
win be commissioned by you, consti-
tuting no part of Colonel Torrey's regi-
ment."
AT this time the patriotism of the
state was so aname that there were
upon the grounds at the mastering rem
devious, Fort Douglas. Utah. on the
bench overlooking Salt Lake City. more
than twice as many volunteers as were
needed to fill the quota designated, and
efforts were made by Utah's represent /
tatives in congress to have further or
CARNATIONS Of infantry accepted; but
to all such entreaties the war depart
ment was not only deaf but dumb as
we'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-11
Member of the Legislature En-
trapped a Senatorial Candidate.
BANKER CLARK'S MONEY
THIRTY $1,000 BILLS PRODUCED
IN EVIDENCE.
State Senator Says BE Solicited the
Bride In Order to Expose Corrup-
ton, and Tried to Catch Marcus
Daly-Clark's Friends Charge Il
Damnable Conspiracy.

Helena, Mont. Jan. 10.-State Senator
f. NJ. Whiteside OF Flathead county
turned over to the bribery investigat-
ing committee thirty bills of the de-
nomination of $1,000 each. which he
swore had been given TO him for the
purpose OF buying votes for w. y.
Clark of Butte for United States sena-
ter. The bills were made an exhibit
in the investigating, and their attract
i've appearance ELECTED many cOmpl-
mentary remarks from members and
lobby.
Whiteside said he went to John p.
Welcome. a Butte attorney, supposed
to represent Mr.. Clark. and intimatei
that he would take money and vote for
Clark, and for more money would get
three other members to do likewise. he
swears he did all this for the sole and
virtuous purpose of exposing corrup-
ton and doing a noble duty in the ser
vice of the state
The joint bribery committee was
appointed yesterday at the instisatiOn
Of the enemies Of Mr.. Clark. and TO-DAY
at 10 o'clock the committee composed
of the enemies OF Mr.. Clark was ready
10 report with the Doodle money. as it
claimed. in hand. and the evidence Of
Whiteside and Senator ". \. Clark of
Madison. county (nOt related TO the
candidate for United States senatOr).
Senator Meyers of RavalH county and
Representative Carr of Flathead cOuu-
". All swore they had accepted bride
money for the purpose of exposing
bribery. The money was ordered turned
over to the state treasurer.
Among other points brought out by
Whiteside in his testimony was the al
legged fact that Republican vote was
only worth $1,000, while Democratic
votes were a bargain at $4,000, and ne
himself was to receive much more than
that if he was successful in the work
which he claimed to be interested in.
Whifeside said he had approached
Mats and John r. Toole TO see if ne
could not get hold of a few thousands
of Days money. but that these gen.
tlemen said they had no money to
spend in that way He said that Will
liam McDermOtt Of Butte had threat
ened to kill anyone who revealed any
thing concerning the giving or taking
Of brides.
Friends of Mr.. Clark deny in toto the
story of WhiteSide. and declare the
whole a damna'bie conspiracy on the
part of the Anaconda people. They are
strong in their charges of conspiracy.
the result of which was the Whiteside
episode today. The Anaconda people
have waged d war for the political eX-
termination Of Mr.. Clark for years. but
the Iatters friends are undaunted by
this last incident. and say they will
rally their forces and elect Mr.. Clark in
a few days at the farthest They claim
counter evidence to fully offset that
produced today.
VOTE FOR SENATOR
Vote in senate: W G. Conrad :;
W A Clark. /; J. II. ToOle, 3; J. NJ.
Fox. 2: Marshall CRepD. >.
Vote in the house: Clark, 8; Conrad,
%: Toole. 20; Hartman, :; c. A. Hoff-
nan. l: Fl. L. Frank. ,; Lee Mantle, l;
Marshall 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-11

Elias A. Kimball, and the surgeon. DR..
| r a. Meacham, were also appointed
from this state. The men so recruited
are now in Honolulu. the colonel and
the other Utah officers are in Cuba
The batteries and cavalry troop were
equipped from the ordnance and quar-
! termaster'S stores of the national guard
of the state, excepting the horses,
/ which We're furnished by government.
| most of them being purchased at Fort
Douglas by Lieutenant Briant H
| Wells of the Second United States in
I fantry, mastering officer and acting
| quartermaster. In addition to the
equipment furnished from the national
guard stores, in reality belonging to
/ government, but in the custody of the
state (and which included eight 5 Finch
guns and caiSSonS, harness, saddles,
tentage, small arms. uniforms. etc.),
the state expended S1,000.SS in further
equipment, subsistence, traEsporta
! ton Of volunteers. etc. which consti-
tutes a claim against government and
is by congressional enactment reim-
bursable to the state. A portion of this
amount has already been allowed by
the auditor for the war department and
the remainder awaits necessary eXpla-
nation to conform to the technical re-
quirements of the department.
After a few weeks encampment at
teers were put through rigid course
of drills, the three organizations. two
batteries and one troop were ordered to
San Francisco. In due course the bat
teries were sent TO Manila. where they
took a prominent part in the reduction
of that city, Captains Young and Grant
having been 'breVeted majors by the
president for gallantry in action As
further official evidence of the efficiency
and sallantry of the batteries. the fol-
lowing telegram from Brigadier Cen
eral L. V. Greene, who commanded the
batteries during the several engage
ments there, is quoted:
Humboldt, New, Sept. 90, 1898.
Governor II. NJ. Wells. Salt Lake:
viii pass ogden tomorrow morning.
Regret unable to stop. Would like to
tell you personally of splendid work
done by Young's and Grants batteries
at Manila"
It is much regretted that 1 was alb
sent in Wyoming at the time of the
receipt of the telegram and therefore
failed of the pleasure of the interview !
and the thrilling narrative from an Of
fetal source of the heroic achievements |
of Utah's volunteers.
Subsequently by authority of the /
war department, the three Utah bat !
teries (battery c having been mustered |
into the service under the presidents |
second call for volunteers and ordered |
to garrison duty at Angel island. Call |
formal were organized into a battalion. |
and Brevet Major Young was promoted |
by me TO be major OF the battalion. to |
rank from July Il. 1898. ThereuDon the /
following promotions were also made /
10 6il vacancies: First Lieutenant Ed
gar A. Wedgwood 10 be captain of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-11

Acting under instructions from the
secretary of war that organizations of
the national guard of the state be given
preference in enlistment, all recruiting
officers We're instructed to prefer MEM
berS of those organizations, which re-
suited in the enlistment of many mem
bers, although no regular company of
the guard was accepted as a whole.
Immediately the two batteries of light
artillery and the troop of cavalry were
mustered into the service, meantime
the following named having been ap-
pointed and commissioned to be the
officers:
BATTERY A.
Captain, Richard w. Young; first
lieutenant, George W. Gibbs; second
lieutenant, Raymond C. Naylor; second
lieutenant. William C. Webb.
BATTERY B.
Captain. Frank A. Grant; first lieu
tenant, Edgar a. Wedgwood; second
lieutenant, John F. Critchlow; second
lieutenant, Orrin r. Grow
CAVALRY TROOP.
Captain, Joseph E. Game; first leu
tenant, Benner x. Smith; second lieu
tenant. Gordon n. Kimball
On May is, 1898, the troop of cavalry
enlisted in Utah for Colonel Torrey's
regiment were mustered into the ser
vice at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., with
the following named officers appointed
from Utah by Colonel Torrey: Captain,
John Q. Cannon; first lieutenant, Jonn
Washington Young; second lieutenant,
Andrew ]. Burt.
Afterwards Captain Cannon was pro-
NOTED to be lieutenant colonel of the
regiment; First Lieutenant Young was
made captain; Second Lieutenant Burt
was made first lieutenant and First
Sergeant Sidney K. Hooper was made
second lieutenant.
About one-fourth of company. con-
sisting of forty men, was recruited in
Utah also for the regiment of United
States volunteers engineers under COM
mand of Colonel Willard Young. him
self a son Of Utah, appointed colonel
by the president, and the chaplain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-11
GRANT IN THE LEAD.
Result of First Senatorial Ballot In
California.


California.
Sacramento, Cal. Jan. 10-At noon
today the two houses of the California
legislature cast ballot for United
States senator to succeed Stephen NJ.
White. The ballOting was without
avail, as no one received enough votes
in either house TO elect. and a joint
ballot will be taken tomorrow. The Re
publicans have a majority in both
houses. and a member of that party
will be elected TO the United States
senate. Stephen NJ. White received the
complimentary vote Of the Democratic
minority in both hOuss. The vote to-
day resulted as follows:
Assembly-W. H. L. Barnes. ): r. y.
Bulla, 9; d. NJ Burns. Il: c. y. Fee
ton, l; L. S. Grant jr., 10: George
Knight, ,; S. NJ. White CDemD. 4: I.
NJ. Scott, /: Van r Patterson, >: N. u.
Estee, ..
Senate-Barnes. A; BuIIa, >: Burns, q:
Grant, Z; knight, 1; White Dem), -:
Scott, l; ROsenfeld. l; Bard. >: Pat
terson, 1.
Burns and Grant. the leaders in the
fight so far, held their men we'll in line.
and beth appear satisfied with the re-
suit of the first ballot. Burns claims
that he can swing enough votes to
elect him whenever he is ready. The
Grant men say that their men viii
stand by him TO the end, and when ii
is shown that Bulla has no chance his
votes Will go to Grant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-11

State Executive Discusses Affairs of Utah For the
Benefit of Lawmakers.
Able and Comprehensive and Lengthy Document-Large
Audience of Notable Citizens Present.

Governor Wells message to the Third
legislature of the state of Utah was
read by the executive himself, at a
joint meeting Of the senate and house
of representatives yesterday afternoon.
The reading occupied one hour and
twenty-five minutes.
At ESQ She senate filed into the rep
resentatives' hall, and President Nebe-
ker assumed the chair of presiding Of
ficeT of the joint session. After roll
call by the secretary of the senate and
the chief clerk OF the house. a commit
Zee consisting Of Representative Rob
iuson and Senators Robson and Shurt-
liff was appointed to escort the gov
ernOr to the Third legislature of the
state of Utah. then in session.
In a few moments the committee re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-11

appeared with Governor Wells. The
executive was presented to President
Nebeker and Speaker Roylance. and, in
turn by them TO the senators and rep
resentatives. who arose to their feet
and greeted the governor with hearty
applause.
Governor Wells bowed in acknowl-
edgement of the cordial greeting, ana
proceeded TO deliver his message. The
executive read his message in a clear.
distinct tone Of voice, and the closest
attention was given - its delivery, not
only by the legislators. but by the large
number Of distinguished citizens and
public officials present.
= The governor commenced reading his
message at 2:55. and concluded at APO
D. m. The references in the message to
Utans glorious part in the recent war
and to the hope and necessity Of this
nations returning to the policy of free
and unlimited coinage of silver were re-
ceived with demonstrations Of approval
on motion Of Mr.. Lloyd. the message
was ordered printed in fun in the joint
sessions journal, and 1000 copies of 1t
were ordered printed along with the
published reports of state officers and
boards.
The address was:
To the Legislature Of Utah:
In conformity 10 the constitution Of
this state l have the honor 10 submit
this nay third message, TO the leglsld-
ture. II Will be my aim to present only
q general review Of the condition Of the
various departments of state, and rec
oinmend such measures as have come
under my immediate notice, at the same
time referring you for detailed inlGf-
nation To the reports OF officers and
boards. which VIII be furnished you IL
due course.
Evidences of Prosperity.
Before beginning the review, how
ever, il may not be Inappropriate that
we pause 10 Congratulate ourselves and
all the citizens upon the improved bus
mess conditions of our state. These are
apparent on every hand From the
summaries of the past year it is learned
that Utah yielded IL gold, silver. lead
and copper, S92T7,543, which IS more
than q million dollars more than the
previous year. The crop reports are
not coilated but the harVests were
abundant prices Of farm products
ranging better than previous years, CIV I
ing largely, perhaps, 70 increased de-
mand on account OF the war. Prices /
Of cattle and sheep and wool have con-
finued strong. and the demand active :
and our farmers and stock-Srowers are /
reaping rewards for their toll not pre-
viously enjoyed for several years. In
addition TO a healthy increase in the
sugar output Of the Lehi beet sugar Z
factory to 100000 pounds of sugar, /
another factory. at ogden. was erected I
during the year which recorded a prod /
uct Of 100000 pounds. Construction of /
The long deferred railroad 10 the coast, |
upon which our hopes have hung for
SO many years, has actually been be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-11
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
Second Day of the Legislature.
Mason's Plea For Filipinos.
Bribery In Montana.
Reported Big Gold Find Near Yer
nal.
PAGE TWO.
Sharkey Whips Mccoy.
Panama Canal Favored
PAGE THREE.
Bureau of Mines.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial
PAGE FIVE.
A Day of Dividends.
Mrs. Registers Complaint.
The City Council.
PAGE SEVEN.
State News.
PAGE EIGHT.
In the Social Realm.
In Railway Circles.
John Herman Dead.
G. A. r. Installations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-11
Atlin Miners MAY Resist.

Port Townsend. Wash. Jan. 1O.-Pas-
sengers Of the steamer Farallon, which
arrived here today from Alaska. say the
news of the proposed action OF the Can
adam government 10 exclude Americans
from holding placer claims in Canada has
reached Lake Atlin. 1t has caused con-
siderable comment, as about four out of
every five claims are owned by Amer
leans. Some of the most radical are ag-
itating an armed resistance 10 the en-
forcement of the law should it be passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-11
Republicans carry Cheyenne.
Special to The Herald

Cheyenne. Wyo.. jan 1O.-The election
of a mayor and three councilmen in this
city today was warmly contested. Mayor
W. r. Schnitger, Republican candidate,
was reelected mayor, defeating d. w.
Gill the Democratic candidate, by a
majority of ZIG. The Democrats elected
one councilman, William Keating from
the First ward, by majority OF seventy
six. In the Second and Third wards, the
Republicans elected A. 7. Clark and J.
+. Rossman by very small majorities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-11
MASON'S PLEA
FOR F|LIPINOS
We Cannot Sheet Liberty
Into the People.
EFFECTIVE SPEECH
AGAINST EXPANSION
People Will Answer the Prayer For
independence.

Sod Help the Party" Declared the
Illinois Senator, "That Makes
War On the Natives Who Depend
Only His Iiberties''-Satirical
Reference to Our Own Enighten-
ed Methods of Government-Fre-
quent Applause From Galleries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-11

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-11
INTRopUCTIoN or BILLS.

AS soon as the number of readings by
title had been agreed upon, Mr.. Shop
ard proceeded to unload four bills.
They were:
House bill No. l. for an act regulating
the method of reviving actions at law
and judgments within eight years. It is
a copy of bill introduced at the last
session and slaughtered.
H. 3. No. 2, for an act amending sec
ton 319S of the revised statutes relative
TO judgments. 1t provides more specific