davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
FOR BEATING A WOMAN.
Why C. n. McGinnis Was Arrested
Last Night.

Officer Hempel arrested c. II. Nc
Ginnis on Commercial street last night
lover Of a woman in a well known re-
sort and, following an old custom, I'm
dertoOk TO thrash her. The girl her
self didn't mind it, but in jumped an
other inmate to help her. Then McGin-
mis- turned en- the newcomer and
struck her several times, if all ac-
counts be true. The woman blew her
whistle for the police, and McGinnis
was locked up. in default of 500 bail.
Nov We can expect TO hear of the
girl beating the other for having her
lover pinChed.' remarked an officer,
and everybody present was imprs ssed
with the wisdom contained in the ex-
preston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
John NJ. BrOWning'S Latest Invention is An Eight-ShOt
Pocket Piece.
(Snecial Corresnondence

Ogden, Feb. 5.-Browning Bros Of
ogden have received from Belgium a
sample Of the new automatic repeating
pistol invented by John More Brown
.ng and being manufactured by the
Fabrigue Rationale Armes de Guerre
National Mandatory of FiTearms) at
Herstal, near Liege, Belgium. The
arm has been patented in all countries,
but has not yet been placed on the
market in the United States. 1t is a
marvel and must work a revolution IN
the matter of small arms as great as
did the famous "Peacemaker' in the
realm of rapid firing naval and field
guns
The weapon has no cylinder, and
hence is flat and quite portable. Il
weighs about one and a quarter pounds
and can be easily carried in the pocket.
It is shaped to fit the hand perfectly,
and eight shots may be fired by the
operator simply pressing the trigger.
As long as the finger is held on the
trigger there is a stream Of lead going
out of the barrel, and of empty shells
out of the breech, until the magazine
is emptied. Releasing the trigger stops
the firing. The recoil from the first
shot elects its own emptied shell, re-
loads the barrel from the magazine ana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
YOUTHFUL FIREBUGS.
Two Cheyenne Boys Who Wanted to
See Fire Horses Run.

Cheyenne, Wye, Feb. 5-Two boys,
named Scriber and SOhrens. aged 3 and 6
years. respectively, today confessed that
they set fire to the Great Western stables
Saturday night, which resulted in the
death Of three valuable horses. The boys
told their sChOolmates that they wanted
to see the fire horses run to the fire
So far as known. this is the only fire
these boys ever saw. and the police have
yet to find the persUGs who have been
committing the acts on .acendiarfsm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06

C. = BRYANT +n william Far
% acres northwest quarter -
.. .ut-z4ly o. sCLtn. Ila-a .-.-
George tairbOuu 20 William Pr
bourn. 90 acre northeast
section q township g south .--
west -..--.... DIR
= J. Bier TO Adam Spiers. ID T.
Az. feet southwest from I'-.-
corner lot g. block o. plat n.-..y
Claiming Lilly 90 Byron Gr
Il rGuS s1utlWt-- from T."- III
rod south OF northeast e'I-.-
I. block g. plat 9. ete-------.---.- ID
T. r. EUerbsck 90 J. 81 Elf- -
rods by - feet slutne.-. 8
northwest corner lot o, l.--h
Fat A ---------.. ---...s- -. g.. b.
Sarah A. Groesbeck TO J.. D..
lots i 70 Is lots y, =, -
block (. South Lawn. ..--.------' Tx
I. r Woodruff 10 aaron hel7z... ----
80 feet northwest from
corner lot T. block q, pa. 80. .-,-'i- in
W. III. Walker TO Joseph IRA. s.=s.
terest r. Copper B-l No j
West Mountain ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06

courts for that territory. Three district
courts VITA the necessary officers and
United States commissioners are pro-
vid6d for. Three judicial districts are
created. No delegate in congress from
the territorial legislature is allowed IN
der the bill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
BIDS FOR ARMY HORSES.
Two Salt Lake Men Offer to Supply
Animals
Especial to The Hefald)

Denver, Colo. Feb. Bids were
opened this morning by the quarter
master general OF this department for
twenty-five cavalry horses. fifteen for
Fort Duchesne ard ten for Fort Rus
sell Five bids were received.
George ". Boyd of Pueblo offered to
furnish the horses at S125 q head. Mr.
Wilt Of Salt Lake bid 1924: n. r. Da-
Wis Of Cheyenne offered ten horses at
$3.50. and twenty-five at 1928: c. W.
Rand Of Buffalo, Wyo.. bid s1l9; T. H.
Knott Of Salt Lake offered one horse
at $50. The bids viii be sent to Wash
ingJon for acceptance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06

discharges the same. The weapon
shoots a 32-caliber smokeless powder
cartridge, but shoots with force equal
to an old style SO, since there is no
waste of force as is the case in pistols
with cylinder and barrel. Since the
recon force is exerted principally on
the mechanism Of the breech, there is
no tendency for the weapon TO fly up
ward until after the bullet has left the
barrel. It is. therefore, a weapon of
much greater accuracy as well as Of
much greater convenience than the re-
vOlvers now used. The magazine holds
seven cartridges and the barrel one,
hence eight shots may be fired by a
single movement Of the finger. IT has
safety lock attachments, which make
it absolutely harmless until the
mechanism is released.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
PRESENT OFFICERS CHOSEN
Utah Savings & Trust Company
Stockholders Meet.

The Utah Savings & Trust company
stockholders held a meeting yesterday
and reelected the present board of
directors. Immediately afterward the
oirect ors met Ard reelected the pres
ent stan Of officers. W. S. Mccormick
is president; 7. r. Jones. vice presi-
dent: Z. =. Wieks. secretary. and e.
W. Center. manager. These, with J.
p. DoOly, r. c. Chambers, A. 7. Thom-
as and J. J. DAILY. make up the board
of directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
Free Port In Alaska.

New York. Feb. 5.-The Journal and
Advertisers Washington correspondent
states that in return for the British re-
nUnci5tiOn Of rights under the Clay
toni ulwer treaty, the state depart
ment has promised a free port in Alas
ka for Canada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
Taylor Refuses to Talk.

Frankfort, KY. Feb. 6. 4 a. nl.-Governor
Taylor when seen regarding the early
morning. conference held in Louisville in
which a. compromise is said TO have been
agreed upon refused 10 say anything ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
RESORT TOFAIR OR FOUL MEANS
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page j
claring that he had never made any
suggestion to that gentleman TO the
effect that he could get $4,000 or any
other sum for voting flor Mr.. Clark.
He had not. he said. participated in
the senatorial contest.
William Gallick. a wholesale hQuOr
healer said he had never tried to in
duce Representative Murray TO vote for
Clark thus contradicting previous tes-
timOny put in by the prosecution. This
witness also stated that William r
Rector. one of the witnesses for the
prosecution. had told him that Con-
gresham Campbell had promised him
that If he tRector) would swear before
the state supreme court what he
(CampbelD told him to swear. he Rec
tori could have the job of exporting
the books Of the Silver Bow company,
which would not take more than two
or three months. and for which he
could have $1,000 or 50, 900.
The witness also said that Rector
had told him that if he (GallicB) could
get Clark 10 give him $500 ne would
so to British Columbia and avoid COM
ing to Washington to testify. Mr. Cal
lick said he had declined 10 undertake
the negotiation.
Has It In For DAILY Gang.
State Senator Jerry Connolly of
Granite county (PopulisN testified that
he did not consider that Mr.. Whiteside
had been sincere refOrmer, because
the witness knew Of frauds in elections
sn Silver Bow and Deer Lodge cOun-
ties. that there was much talk of
bribery in Helena but it all originated
with the DAILY gang; that he had
voted for Mr.. Clark, but that he had
received no money for his vote.
In voting for Mr.. Clark he voted the
sentiment Of 80 per cent Of his c0nSJi-
tUents and he resented the insinuaton
that he bad sold his vote. He said ne
was for anything the DAILY gang was
against and was against anything the
'Daly gang was for.
They are blackmailers. the whole
lot of them" he said. bitterly. He al
united that for some time he had felt
very antagOnistic TO Campbell ana
Whiteside.
Connolly said that Governor smith
had told him that DAILY could be
elected senator but that DAILY had not
'.had the nerve 10 show Up" during the
sitting OF the legislature in Helena He
said in reUlv 10 q question as 70 why
he was opposed to AIr. Campbell that
che latter has been guilty of treach-
erv and then proceeded upon his own
accord to attack ex-Congr
Hartman saying that he had every
reasan 10 believe that Hartman had
Inducements TO get on the ticket.
Rankest Ki1d Of Bribery.
Mr.. Connolly said in a statement
r,rsviously made that the DAILY element
rad charged fraud IN Deer L0dge ana
SILVER Row counties, and said nc had
meant TO say that the charges We're
aaaiusst the DAILY element, the labor
neople claiming that the DAILY element
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
CLEAR WAY FOR CANAL
Treaty Between United States
and England Signed.
IS SENT TO THE SENATE
WILL NOT BE MADE PUBLIC UN-
TIL TODAY.

Has Effect of Amending C1ayton-Fui-
wer Treaty So That Great Britain
Yields to United States Right to
Construct a Canal at Any Point
On the Isthmus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
No Deleeate - Alaska

Washington, D. c., Feb. 5.-Senator
Carter today reported from the com
mittee on territories the bill for a civil
code for Alaska and providing for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
WHERE THEBLAnFII7
Henry WatterSon's St,+o,,,.
Regarding Kentucky Affair,
WORK OF A RAILRO,n
RESULT OF ITS BITTER EEvru
TOWARD GoEBEL.

Its Efforts to Crush Hi, ~.
Has Brought About the DsTI,t
able Condition Of Affairs S,'''
IuI Methods Of Democrats Ags ,i,,.,
Force Adopted By Republicans MS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
HOTEL GOSSIP.

1T may. sound fshy, but nevertheless it
is fact, that there are probably 500 con
Germs in Pennsylvania alone which man
ufaeture bicycles on a small scale said
Il II. Stephenson Of Middleton. o., at the
Cullen last night. 1T is impossible to es-
innate the wheel output year by year; the
prominent firms alone last year turned
out 10000 wheels in the United States.
This year there are q per cent of the
factories which have entered the trust.
the remaining IS per cent preferring to go
IL alone This year there is not a single
wheel in the trust which is putting forth
any Improvements. in fact some of the
makers are going back to the bearings.
chains and crank hangers which they
sheived in 81 and '9S This coming year.
while the prices remain stationary, the
make Of wheels Is better than ever il was
and nowadays no one need pay more than
$40 for a good bicycle. if he knows where
to buy. ChainlesS wheels come higher.
but then the makers manufacture them
practically under protest, for they never
viii in this wide wide world supplant the
chaan wheel As each year comes around.
people say well the wheel cannot be i'm
proved. the manufacturers have come TO
the jumping of place, but the improve
mentS come right along nevertheless 30
stephenson is travelling out in this west
ern country III the interests of me
Miami Cycle & Manufacturing company.
which Is responsible for the Racycle pat
tern.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
To Cure a Cold In One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinins. ii il
An druggists refund the moA ma urs
fai1s ro cure. Z. ". Groves s-sA-'
Is on each box. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
the - 90 of -

was using the .rankest kind Of bri-
berry"
AS the examination branched into
details Of Montana politics, fusion,
etc. ar Chandler cautioned the par
ties that this would not be allowed be-
yond those matters having direct bear
ing on this case At noon the commit
tee took g recess until , o. m
George Casey Of Butte was the first
witness OF the afternoon session He
stated that he had spent last winter
in Helena in Mr.. Clark's interest and
that Mr. McDermOtt had paid part Of
his expenses. He denied ever having
made promises of pecuniary assistance
to Representative Murray for his vote.
Mr. Casey testified to the purchase of
1900 worth Of sheep by himself and
Representative Lockhart Of the Mon
tana legislature, which had been paid
for with money borrowed by Mr.. Lock
hart al the bank Of Clark < Brother
in Butte
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
Harem For All Republicans.

This distinguished Republican Of
fetal" said he, gets $50 a month and
the keeper of his harem SIS a. month
If this keeps on. the time Will eome
when no Republican official win be
property equipped without a harem ana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
CHAMP CLARK MAKES A HIT

CONTINUED from page y
to adulation, but he respected Aguin-
aldo as one who had the courage to
fight for the liberty and independence
of his country.
Mr.. Clark (Mo), d member Of the
foreign affairs committee, spoke
against the policy Of the administration.
Mr.. Clark, in his characteristic way,
laid down the following proposition:
Champ Clark's Epigrams.
"A man is not a traitor because he
/ is opposed to doing those things which
/ jeOpardize the life Of the republic"
AN American is not a pessimist
/ because he is unwilling to see his coun-
/ try accept settled policy, the political
principle Of Alexander, Caeser and Ma
I poleon."
IN the hands of political jobbers, the
American flag, like the mantle Of char
ity, viii be made TO cover a multitude
Of sins"
L think mOre-far more-of the lib
critics Of my children than Of all the
trade Of all the earth. I would like to
leave them both rich and free. but of
the two 1 would rather leave them free
free to labor. free to work out their
own destiny, free to sympataize with
and help all people struggling for lib
! erty anywhere and everywhere
4 would not give the life of one
healthy, honest, moral patriotic. ambi-
[ tOu1. COURAGEOUS American white boy
/ in exchange for all the FilipinOs who
now live or may live in the archiDeI-
ago this side the great resurrection
day.
Believing firmly that the annexation
/ Of the Philippines either by force or
with their consent. viii in the end
I prove dangerous. perhaps ruinOus to
| our government Of the people, by the
people and for the people. 7 am dead
against it, now and for all time"
President Determining Question
Notwithstanding that President Nc
! Ki1ley's speech at ROston, ten days af-
1 ter the peace treaty was ratified. said
| the Philippine question was now with
/ congress. that congress was the con-
! science and judgment Of the country,
4 Mr.. Clark declared the executive and
not the legislative department Of the
! government was determining the ques-
/ ton. Congress had fallen so low that
/ IL was now simply a register for the
viii of the executive department.
I IF We took the FiliDinos into part
/ nersslip, the kneu Of the American re-
/ public was ended"
As q private citizen" said he. Il
! wish the president long life and pros
I perity. As q politician, hope his death
/ is set for high noon. March T. 1901. 3"
/ Democratic applause).
/ He would sacrifice as much for his
/ country as any man, but William Nc
/ kinley was not the country
/ Mr.. Clark raised a laugh by his refer
I ence TO the treaty made by General
! Bates upon behalf Of the United States
with the sultan Of Sulu. Democrats
/ and Republicans, he said, had Joined
/ in putting 3. H. Roberts out Of the
! house beCause he had three wives. He
/ asked the Republicans TO Join with
/ them in keeping out Of the house a sui
| tan with 300 wives.
Harem For All Republicans.
''This distinguished Republican Of
/ ficial," said he, gets $50 a month and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
Contradicts speaker 81.

A. =. Cook. q railroad contractor OF
Helena, was introduced to impeach the
testimony of Speaker Stiff Of the Mon
tana house Of representatives. He con
tradicted Mr.. Stiffs testimony fatty
He did not offer Mr.. Stiff $4,000, nor
had he tried later to get him to accept
the proposition nor held cut induce
ments to lead him TO believe
that he could get $4,000 for
his vote. He admitted that he
had invited Mr.. Stiff to visit the Mon
tana club, but denied that. after get
ting Mr.. Stiff into the building, he had
taken him TO a quiet room and opened
up conversation on the senatorial
question, pressing Mr.. Stiff to vote for
Mr.. Clark for a consideration.
I've did talk of the senatorial fight
while in the club building" said the
witness, "but Mr. Stiff opened up the
question, not I. We had taken seats
and the conversation drifted to the SEN
atorin fight. Mr.. Stiff asked me what
l thought Of the use of money in the
contest, and, putting his hand on his
knee. ne leaned over and asked me how
stood with the Clark people.
Il replied that I was friendly with
them, whereupOn Mr.. Stiff said to me:
I am a married man and have a fam
lily. I should like to vote for Mr.. Clark
lBA the SENATE DIONIuGG l. CUutQ Ael
enough out Of il. I believe / would
vote for him if could get $50, 600. 81"
The witness said he had told Mr.
Stiff that he was not interested in. the
senatorial contest to that extent, and
had not since talked with Mr.. Stiff on
the question of the senatorial contest
Mr.. Cook said that he had been inter
ested in Mr.. Clark's behalf. but that,
being a Republican, he had not par
ticipated actively in the contest
State Representative G. F. IngersOll
of Chester county, Mont, said he had
not received any consideration for his
vote for Mr.. Clark for the senate and
that he had never told any one that ne
was to get $4,000 for his vote for that
gentlemen. He is a Republican and he
said he had only voted for Mr.. Clark on
the petition Of the leading members Of
his party in his own county.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
Rankest Kiad Of Bribery.

Mr. Connolly said in a statement
previously made that the Daily element
had charged fraud IN Deer Loqge ana
SILVER Row counties, and said nc had
meant TO say that the charges We're
saaiust the DAILY element, the labor
neople claiming that the DAILY element
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06

Cullen.-I. W. ChatfsId. Denver: E. ".
Black. Santa Maria, Cal; L. O. Merrill
Logan; A r Wright. Haneck New: J.
Holloway. Helena. Mont Miss Emma
McKeliican. Helena; NJ. F. and NJ r.
A-nUOnds0n, Des A30ines; J. A. Cilgord
Portland; 7. r. Smith. Denver: r. Som
merheld. st. Louis; p. IL Iarnsted and
wife, San Francisco; Jake Brown. Pora-
tellO: A. SOrensen Logan: Thomas Con-
ley, Park City; T. Christensen. Eureka.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06

Knutsford.-MajoT George G. Arthur
r. J. Lucey, New York; Der. Krebard. Z.
Ch2ttertOn. Jesse Knight wyoming Fred
s. Rockwell. George 3. Ballautine Den
yer, J. A Clark, New York. + L. Greene
c. n. Schlager, l. Sanborn W. A. Gard
neT. II. +. Mccullough. Chicago: +. D.
Stephenson. Cincinnati; ". j. Cooke. Chi
cage; W. c. Megsath. Rock Springs: F.
@. Sylvester G. W. Graves. Alaska. C.
W. RO3ne Springfield; Tom A. Dean. chi
cago: Arthur Kennedy South Bend. Ind. =
G. ". Megeath, Omaha: John Diem. Park
City; c. ]. Jones, San Francisco; +. W.
Calkins. Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06
scheme ID e Clark.

James NJ. Hodges, receiver Of the land
office at Miles City told Of a PROPOSE
ton, which. he said, had been made to
him in Helena last winter by John r.
TOole, a member of the Montana house
Of representatives to assist in preparing
for the contest of Mr.. CIark's seat.
He had asked Mr.. Toole's assistance
in the fight against the Rosebud coun-
ty bill Toole had told him that he
would give the help but that in return
he wanted his (Witne2S) help. Mr.. TO0le
had said to him that he and his friends
had Just been beaten by Mr. Clark in
the contest FOR the United States SEN
ate; that Mr.. Clarks right to the seat
would be attacked: that for this Dur-
pose testimony would be wanted; that
he (the witness) was wanted for this
purpose because it was believed he
could help; that money would be Turn
ished for his services; that he must
know men who had been connected
with the senatorial contest and whose
votes could be secured for a considera-
ton and Mr.. Clark must be prevented
from taking his seat by fair means if
possible, and if not. by foul means.
Did you understand" asked SEN
atOr TurleS chat you were to go 10
witnesses and offer them money to
testify falsely heTe?'
Il did" was the reply.
did you become indignant"
mo. sir; feared that to do so would
lose Toole's support in the Rosebud
bill"
Mr.. TOOle had told him that he want
ed a Republican for this work, because
lie feared he could not trust a Demo-
Graf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06

CONTINUED from page u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06

Walker House.-Wilnam Reynolds. Col
OradO; j. J. Jones. Provo; john ". Wen
die Wi.liamspOrt. OTson Palflng "a SIS
ter, Paris Ida; Francis johnson. Provo
5. Grove and daughter, Salem. o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06

White House.-W. A Witt. Bingham. J.
Bettess. Alta. w. W. Williamson car
ogden. F. NJ. Bryan. Granite ore: Fred
N. AldTieh, Mercur, VIII Langsdorf. St
Louis, Mo-; John Park, Michigan. w
Aylett ard wife, West Jordan; W Nor
row, Murray; W. ". Walthers Noun n
Home; s. Z. Clark. Glasgow, Scotland:
Mrs. 5. =. Clark. Mrs. A. Clark. Gran s.
vile; ". L. Ashton Narna5: Y. Bame. Og-
den: Thomas d. Reese. Wales, Utah: ".
+. Mitchener, john SDaulding. Stockton,
Joseph Shelby. Bingham, J. 81 Parzdice
Park City; 4. L. johnson. ogden. James
J.. WTathall. Grantsvi3ie. H c. Evlett.
West Jordan Harry Anderson. Grants
Vile.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-06

Kenyon.-W. J. Phillips. Denver; II. c.
Converse, Colorado Springs; Robert Man
sur Telluride Colo: W. G. Vint. Cripple
Black, Santa Maria Cal; J. D. Holther.
ogden; II. w. Adds, San Francisco: Leo
Well New York; George T. 4Iaule and
wife. Ogden; Louis p Smith ithaca. y
Y; James A. Black, wife and three child
ren, Carthage, Ills; r. :. Hooper. J. d.
MsllOn. Charles Clayton. Denver: y. p
Nelson. Chicago; A Z Swift. Denver
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-19
$500 REWARD.

FOR THE ARREST AND CONVIC
Ion OF any person found stealing rHh
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADvER Ills
Elk from residence OF place of business
of the regular subscribers
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.