davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30
COLONEL Helm IN DEFENSE
Continued from Page j.

Continued from Page u
envy until the present time have the
West Point authorities or the war de-
paFtment received any complaint or
reference to the case from BOozs par
ents. j would also wish 20 make men
ton Of the necessity Of establishing
the eaEse OF the death of Cadet BOOZ "
Here the witness was interrupted by
the president OF the court, General
Brooke, who said thet the court would
take care Of that matter.
''Have you any measures to suggest
which in your opinion would stamp
ont hazing at this academy" inquired
General Brooke.
NO. sir: I think that the present
conditions are all that can be desired,
and that the continuation of these eff
forts win accomplish everything that
we can expect to accomplish
Continuing. Colonel Mills said,
Il believe that il would be most I'M
wise for congress TO act, either by the
requirement of an oath or by any other
provision than that of making the su-
perintendent's power absolute in a, case
of hazing, so that ne may act summar-
lily AT all times"
The court adjourned at 4.30 to recon
vene at Governors island at 10 o'clock
Monday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

Secretary of State Mort Patrie of
Idaho is down from Boise
DR.. Willard Y. Croxall and wife are
down from Logan TO spend New Years.
Mrs. Flora Kingsbury arrived from
San Francisco yesterday, accompany
ing the remains of her mother. Mrs.
Isabel Sewell, who is to be buried to-
day. Mrs. ". II. Monahan of Provo. a
daughter of the deceased. is also here.
". f. Ware, the architect, viii leave
for the east this morning TO be gone
about q month. He viii go as far cast
as Chicago and from there ne viii
swing south and out TO southern Cali
fernia. He goes partly on business and
partly for a rest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30
MonDaID' S Clubs

Yesterday, the closing, day of the art
exhibit, the Ladies' Literary club was
crowded both during the afternoon and
evening. IN the afternoon the original
programme was changed. owing TO
the Illness of Mr.. George Taggart, and
in place of the subject TO have been
given by him, Mrs. William Jennings
repeated her lecture on Greek art. Musi-
cal numbers were given by Mrs. Jack
Afford and Mrs. Anderson.
The programme in the evening was
thoroughly delightful. Personal RENT
niscences of the Latin Quarter In
Paris" was given by DR.. Paden. Mrs
Gerens gave a vocal SOLO. and tn" pro-
gramme closed with an instrumental
selection by Professor Mcclellan.
The exhibit was q most successful
one, not only from an artistic stand
point. bEs from financial one as well.
and too much cannot be said in praise
OF the members of the Ladies' Literary
club, to whose untiring efforts the sue
cess of the undertaking is due.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30
National Razar.

Mrs. T. s. Richards mas received from
Mrs. Pardee, who is now a New York,
a letter in which she speaks enthusiast
ically OF the success Of the National
Bazaar which was held in that '~;ity
early in December.
IN speaking of it she says; The Ma
tionaI Suffrage Bazaar, for which suf-
fragists all over this country have been
preparing for some time, is thing Of
the past, and over $1,000 have been
added to the treasury of the asSocia-
ton. More than this. the cause has re
ceived d great advertisement in this
vast city, where an enterprise must be
gigantic TO attract attention.
The bazaar was held in the concert
hail OF Madison Square Garden.
Every state was represented by a
booth, decorated in a characteristic
manner While the eastern states were
cOmplimented for their generous dis
plays, the south and west showed the
most unique donations.
The EVe-pointed star, representing
the four states wholly emancipated and
one partially so, Utah. Colorado. Wyo-
ming. Idaho and Kansas, attracted
more attention than any other booth IN
the bazaar The two Navajo blankets
from Utah were much admired, and
were sold at a good price. The beauu-
full doll contributed by Governor Wells
was thought by some 10 be the peer OF
the Mckinley doll 1t is now delightlns
the heart of a little New York girl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30
Clnh Notes.

A committee has been appointed to
revise the bylaws Of the state Iedera-
ton.
The Poets Round Table viii meet
tomorrow with Mrs Rachel Millef.
James Whitcomb Riley will be the poet
of the day.
The Reviewers viii hold an open
meeting on Monday. Jan. Z, at the home
of Mrs, F. A. Vincent Mrs. A. c.
Ewing viii give a paper on George Ell
lot.
The class for parliament and prac-
tiee viii meet Monday morning, Dec;
81. at II clock, at the club mouse. All
who are Interested are invited TO at
tend the meeting.
Chicago Tribune, Dec. %: The Post
Parliamentary club held its last meet
ing yesterday at II O'Clock at the rest
dence of Mrs. Potter Palmer. The eluo
had been organized by Mrs. UrqunarJ
Lee and while the members had the
benefit of parliamentary teaching. II
was mainly social ciub' Last "ltl'ss
meetings were held at the residences OF
Mrs. Franklin VacVeagh, Mrs. Palmer
and Mrs. HenrOtin. Mrs. Lee has beeh
called to a chair in the college at Colo
RADIO Springs and has also accepted a
Iectureship to the women of the Nor
mon church at Salt Lake city. Upon
her resignation as president, the club
was disbanded. a committee having
been appointed to present Mrs. Lee
with a gavel as a testimonial
g g g
The home and education section of
! the Ladies Literary club viii hold a
/ very important meeting Monday at 1
4 O'Clock.
The meeting of the Browning sec
! ton has been postponed until the 18th
/ of January.
g ; -
! The College club will meet Thursday
| afternoon at 4 with Mrs. a. J. Gorham,
/ 4I3 East Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30
Utah Has Paid S35O,OOO in War
Taxes.
! axes.

The internal revenue collected in the
state of Utah for the year Just ended.
with the last day of the year estimated,
was Sos, 56213. For the year 1889 the
total collections were $214,140.94. The
falling off was in documentary stamps
as there was an increase in the num-
her of the beer and tobacco stamps
sold. The decrease in the value OF the
documentary stamps sold is due to the
smaller number of mining proper TIES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30
Case is Continued.

lansing. Mich. Dec. 29.-When the
contempt case against Governor Pin
gree was called by Judge West this
afternoon, the court room was crowd
ed The judge read Governor Pingree' s
telegram, and said he did not under
stand the case was against the gov
ernor, but against Hazen ). Pingree,
the individual. Judge West said he
had no disposition 70 interfere with the
duties OF the governor, and would,
therefore, continue the case until Jan.
g In default of the governors appear
ance at that time, an attachment to
compel his attendance wiz issue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30
TRIP TO NORTH
WRECKS HIS MIND

Seattle. Wash. Dec. 29.-Arthur c.
Humbert, the son of a rich retired New
York merchant, was a passenger from
Naldes on the steamship Bertha, his
mind a wreck from the hard life of tne
north.
Humbert left on the St. Paul last
spring for Valdes as the clerk of Cap
tain Abercombie.
He has Travelled extensively. and for
the past few years has been in South
Africa. In none of these places has
he been troubled mentally, despite the
hardshlps of the life. The Alaskan trip
however, resulted in his being sent back
to this port in charge of a Red Cross
nurse. who is with him rOnstantlye FOR
fear he may do himself some harm.
He viii so to New York to his par
ents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30
Getting ouida Interested.
(San Francisco Argonaut)

todlL 7 FduCISCO ATBOnaULI
Lord Baltimore has told friend how
he once took "Ouida' in to dinner and
how disappointed he was to find that the
novelist devoted herself to the dishes
rather than to intellectual refreShment
He said to her a. last in despair at hav-
ing only been able to get Yes" and NO"
in answer to the different subjects he in
trOduced: I'm afraid I'm singularly I'M
fortunate in my choice of topics. Is there
anything we could talk about to interest
you?''
To which the chrOnicler of sOciety's
shortcomings replied: There IS one thing
which would interest me very much Tell
me about the duchesses: 7 have written
about them all my life and never met one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30
Chauncey' 5 Latest.

(New York Correspondence of Cleveland
Plain Deaier1
Senator DCDeW was discussing the Wis
ion of abOr upon q railroad the other
night. showing how the work was sys-
tented so that il all went on as smooth
" rs ciockWOrk.
1T puts me in mind" said he. ''of the
wicked Young man who went to a church
took a pea-sh0Oter along. Whenever he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30

that changed hands this year.
The amount of the revenue collec-
lions in this state from July l, 1885,
when the war revenue law went into
effect up to the present time is $52O,00O.
OF this sum il is estimated that SS50,000
is due to the war tax, the balance be-
ing the usual taxes. From these hg-
ures. therefore, it viii be seen that Utah
has contributed $4,000 in cash as her
share of the Spanish and Philippine
wars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30
LATE OGDEN NEWS
ALLISON FOR BROWN.
Weber County Lawyer VIII Support
the ex-senator.
Especial to The TIerald)

Especial to The Herald.)
Ogden, Dec. 29.-State Senator-eleet
E n Allison win vote for Arthur
Brown for the United States senate,
Mr.. Allison made the definite and posi-
tive announcement today. when ap-
nroached by q Herald man. who asked
Are you ready to state who is your
choice for United States SENATOR" Mr..
Allison thought intently for fully a
minute and replied. You may say
that / shall vote for Arthur Brown"
The senator also denied positively
the report that he contemplates going
into the law business in Salt Lake.
II will be remembered that Mr.. Al
lisOn was one of Mr. Browns chief sup
porteTs six years ago, when the latter
and Frank J. Cannon were elected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30
Edmund CoIIier is pead.

New York, Dec. 29.-Edmund Collier
the actor. is dead. here. Consumption
from which he had suffered some years,
was the cause. Mr.. Collier was 48 years
old, He went upon the stage when quite
young. He supported John McCul-
Tough, Edwin Booth, Nine. Janauschek
and Wilson Barrett, Later he was him
self star. He was the stepfather of
Willie and Helena Collier, well known
in theatrical circles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30

spearean recital in the Congregational
church Saturday evening, Jan. .. under
the auspices of the Authors club. Inc
proceeds are to be donated to the free
kindergarten and the travelling library
Professor Blanchard takes for his sub
iect Julius Caesar" and great interest
is manifested in the coming lecture, as
this subject has been studied by the
High school pupils, the university elo-
cution class under Miss Baocock, anu
In the higher grades Of the city schools.
crowded house and an enjoyable
meeting is assured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30

45-caHbre gun in his hand came cut
from behind q table and II is SAID,
stuck his gun in the face of Ada VIII
son. telling her that he was the hold
up and that he would shoot any one
who dared to say a word. he then told
her that if the police had found him
he would have killed one Of them or
been killed himself. The man then hur-
ried out of the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30
POSTMAsTERS NAMED.
Appointm in Utah and Idaho
Other Washington News.

Especial 10 The HeraIdO
Washington. Dec. 29.-POStmasters
appointed
Utah-Tooele county, 8. A. Spray,
vice A. NJ. Sheets, resigned
Idaho-Juliaetta. LaUah county, L @.
Marsh, vice j. 7. Barton, resigned;
Peterson. Lemhi county, ). NJ. Drake,
vice NJ A. Gallagher. resigned.
Frank +. Beck and George l. Morgan
have been appointed clerks in Boise,
Ida, pOst0faCe.
Dennis J. Roach OF Harrison, Ida,
has been granted an increase Of pension
10 So per month.
Miss Grace Z. Milliman Of POcatellO,
Ida has been appointed teacher at the
Uinta Indian schOO,, and Mrs Mary J.
Harr of Medical Lake has beeA ap-
pointed assistant matrOn at Fort lap
wal school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30
Court Matters.

In the district court yesterday
formal order was made setting the
terms of the Second district court for
Weber county between the 9Th and 25th
of each month.
Ralph Hunt brought suit against w.
c. Hunter for possession of certain real
estate and for $3.50 damages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30
Young Pettigrew is Better.

Kansas City, No. Dec. 29.-Frank
". Pettigrew. son Of United States
Senator Pettigrew of South Dakota,
who was last night assaulted in a local
theatre by an usher, had so far recOv-
cred today that the hospital physicians
stated he would soon be able TO resume
his Journey TO Phoenix, Ariz. It was
at first thought that Pettigrew's cheek
bone was fractured and that an opera
fiOll would be necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30
Helm Fights Back.

Joseph b Helm has fled an answer to
the petition of his four children, who
asked that two of them be appointed
guardians of the person and estate of
the father Mr. Helm denies that he is
an habituaI drunkard and says he wants
to take charge Of his own property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30

saw brother nodding, he would let him
have a pea in the second Of MS paid
place. The minister saw his hearers
jumping about suddenly. He hnaliy 10
Gated the cause. ask that young man
in the back pew he said severely, to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30
After Many Years.

IN the district court yesterday a de-
cree of divorce was granted in the case
of NJ. A. Liddle VS.. Z. J. Liddle a
suit filed in the old territorial days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30
- g a 90 = one D.

~ 1AaA - NN@NA - 49,
Take Laxative 3romo Quiuine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. Z. W. Groves signature
is on each box 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30

small instrument of sin Win that
= Never YOU mind, parson, s.:s
vnahashed youth, You 60 ahead sr5 the
me preacninE. and IN do my share s 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30
OGDEN
HONOR MARsHALLs MEMORY.
Special Session of District Court
Called.

In the district court yesterday an
order was entered By Judge Rolapp
calling a special session Of the district
court for Dec 81, at = O'Clock for the
purpose of making arrangements for
celebrating the one hundredth ami
yersary of the elevation of John
Marshall to the chief justiceship of the
United States.
The clerk is to notify all members
to be present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30
Dramatic Reading.

Professor blanchard Of the Univer-
sity OF Chicago viii give a Shake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30
OF CENTURY IN SALT LAKE
Continued from page II
ON NFW YEARS DAY

the same church beginning at 10 o'clock
in the evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30

The Reviewers viii hold an ope
meeting on Monday. Jan. Z, at the HON
of Mrs F. A. Vincent Mrs A :
Swing viii give a paper on George El
lot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-04-01

the demands of the South McAlester
convention?
This is free country, and it is the
right of every man, although he may
be mistaken, to give a full express
sion to his opinions. If there be
ought that is wrong in the demands
of the South McAlester convention,
it is not only the privilege. but it is
also the duty of these gentlemen, to
show wherein the wrong lies. 1t is
by the clash of ideas that the truth
is brought out. / think, however,
that they are mistaken as to the
spirit and purpose of the South Nc
Alester convention and as to the ef-
feet which it will have upon the
country. When conflicting interests
are to be adjusted and harmonized,
each must concede something to the
other. There are several things In
the resolutions adopted blythe South
McAlester convention which, taken
separately, do not meet with my ap-
proval, but recognizing the fact that
each must concede something to the
other in order to arrive at q common
agreement for the good of all, /
heartily endorse the resolutions OF
the South McAlester convention as q
whole, and / therefore have given
and intend to continue to give my
loyal support to these resolutions
until they are amended or withdrawn
by competent authority. If each
person in the Indian Territory were
only to advocate such measures as
he might personally desire. and were
to oppose everything proposed by
others, the result would be disas-
trous in the extreme to all classes of
our people. l know that there are
some things in the resolutions of the
South McAlester convention which
may not be desired by the Indians,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-04-01

done; that the present status of af-
fairs in the Indian Territory is blot
upon our civilization and stencil in
the nostrils of the American people.
The engine of civilization has enter
ed the Indian Territory, and those
who would impede it's progress must
get out of the track or be crushed
beneath 1t wheels.
What action do you think the peo-
pie of the Indian Territory sould
take in the future?
There is but one .course for US to
pursue and that is to perpetuate and
strengthen our present organization.
We should not relax a single effort,
but on the contrary, there is every
reason why we should redouble our
exertions,
II / might be pardoned for making
suggestion, trust that Judge
Yancy Lewis. chairman of our execu-
tive committee, will be az the Trans
Mississippi Trade Congress which
meets in Houston next month, and
will deliver before that body an ad-
dress upon our conditions and dis
tribute copies of our memorial. No
one could DO this work more effec-
lively than he, and believe that the
result of this action upon his part
would interest the people in our be-
half andsdo us more good than any
other one thing that could be done.
If Judge Lewis cannot be there,
TRUST that the executive committee
will see that some one is there who
will perform this duty zealously.
What do you think of the action OF
the governors of the Chickasaw and
Choctaw nations in protesting
against the South McAlester conven-
ton, and in calling a convention al
Atoka the 5th of next month to send
! delegates to Washington o'eppose
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-04-01

the fact that pers onal rights must
yield to the demand of the public
good Ii matters not what We may
think from the standpoint of seuti-
ment, the fact remains that the In
dian Territory is part of the United
States and that wherever our Hs-
tional flag fioated it is an emblem OF
the supremacy of the constitution
and laws of the United States snd
that those persons who oppose the
development of Anglo Saxon civil
cation and law in any portion OF our
common country, or who question
or defy the power of the CnIfeo
States government within its con
stitutional limitations, do so at Their
own injury and ruin.
What is the prospect with refer
ence to the Rboliation of the nion
taxes upon United States citizensf
Every member of congress, who u
q lawyer, with whom / talked, reeo-
&a@0|1 NLC AAGL L1nl l1CcC - 49,
In violation OF the United States con-
stitution, which declares that al
taxes shall be uniform. The lndias
Territory is a part Of the Uni'eo
States and the constitution is just |"
binding here as it is in any s1als'
No state would be permitted to I'D
pose taxes upon other citizens o.
the United States, and exempt ~
own citizens fro:n these taxes. aps
at the came time deny to these wn0
were forced to pay the taxes any
benefit therefrom. A bill is psnoins
in the house, introduced by MI In
tie, abolishing these taxes. he -
sured me that it would pass. ID.
only thing that will keep this IT,
being done is that the matter W.
not presented at an earlier date.
Screen doors plain and fancy !"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-04-01

but when those resolutions are taken
all together, they mean nothing
more than what must soon happen
anyhow, and, in my Judgment, the
termination of our present unsettled
condition which was the prime OBJ
ject of the South McAlester conven-
ton, would be be far more beneficial
to our Indian friends than any in
convenience which they may expert
ence from those minor matters to
which they object. A statesman in
the true sense of the word should
rise above local or class interests
and should work for those things
which would best promote the well
fare OF all. The spirit of the South
McAlester convention was one of
fairness and iustness, as / under.
stand it. 1t recognized the fact
that every acre of land in the Indian
Territory belonged to the Indians
and that no non-citizen could ever
expect to acquire title to any
land except upon fair terms of agree
ment and in strict compliance with
treaty stipulations. 1t also recog
nized the fact that our present un-
settled condition was driving capital
and enterprise out OF the country
and was there by not only injuring
United States citizens but also de-
preciating the value of the property
of the Indian citizens, and that
therefore the true interests of all re.
quired that these unsettled condi-
tions should cease. 1 believe that
when our Indian friends have had
time for reflection the justice OF
these views will commend them
selves to their judgment. Getting
mad or excited and calling each
other hard names never yet helped
cause. What we need is conserva,
tism, wisdom, and a recognition oi
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-04-01

Screen doors plain and fancy .
Weeks Bros.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-07-18
an .sleeant slreel Paraae.

Gentry's world s greatest trained
animal show gives the neatest and
best dressed parade ever witnessed
i'll your city. The best lot Of stock
ever gotten together Open cages
flled with comical monkeys. You
can see pictures of all naGonalities
among these fun makers. Baby
elephants leading each other through
the streets; dogs Of every kind seat
ed on floats, and chariots by the
hundreds Shetland ponies by the
score, prancing to the music of the
band, and each delighted to show
themselves aud seem to be conscious
Of The admiration and compliments
poured at them Gu every side bv the
masses who crowd to see the elegant
turn out. Free pony rides are given
the children at each performance,
which adds to the pleasure Of max
ing it an enjoyable event Of their
lives and treat never to be forgot
ten. Every effort is made on the
part Of the show to give its patrons
every convenience. The perform
ance is given in one ring SO that you
miss no part Of it. If you can t
come with the children send them
and they will be properly looked
after by the gentlemanly employees.
Remember the date Show rain or
shine. Tent perfectly waterproof.
Washburn, July 23rd.