davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
OPPOSE THE FOREST RESERVES
WOULD AFFECT WELL SET LED
LAND IN IDAHO.
Practically Includes Every Acre Of
Taxable Property in Washington
County-Heitfeld's Remarks.
(speclal to The HeraidA


Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Raw.
Inns left this evening for St Louis
where he win argue an important Iega.
case. If the case is reached on the cal
endar by the time he expects, he will
[ start on his return trip to Washington
Friday
Rice e. Jones, a we'll known attorney
OF Brigham City, is here to argue a
case in the supreme court aisecting
Union Pacific public lands
senators ShOup and Heitfeld and
Representative Wilson have received
from the commissioner of the land Of
nee maps of the state Of Idaho show
lls 10 colofs the proposed addition to
the forest reserves Of that state The
maps affora an interesting study. The
new reserve to the north and west of
BOISE City extends from the suburbs of
the capital to the state borders. cut-
ing huge cantle out Of the common
wealth Senator Heitfeld made some
very tart remarks about this reserve
today He said:
Why. II embraces much well settled
land and practically includes as reserve
every acre of taxable land in Washing
ton county. If this plan was ever
ADOPTED / would like TO know what
would becOme Of the Washington conn
embraced within the limits OF this pro-
posed reserve. 1t skirts the suburbs
OF the state capital. and Congressman
Wilson'S peach orchard only. escaped
its limits by accident
A man could stand in the center of
this proposed reserve and look to it's
boundary, if that would be possible
without seeing a tree of respectable
SIZE except fruit trees planted by set
tiers.
IT is safe that in the present temper
or the Ioaho delegation this reserve will
never De established There are also
excellent reasons for thinking thar the
other additions TO existing reserves are
also IN danger. The only new reSoII5-
ton endorsed by the delegation is the
proposed Shoshone park. Even in this
case the delegation recommends the
elimination from the limits of several
townships near the eastern and vest
eTn borders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
MAKE BIG CHARGES.
Sensational Allegations By Republi-
cans Of Kentucky.

Frankfort. Ky, Jan Ex-Governor
Taylor in defending the contest for the
gubernatorial chair brought AGAINST
him by William Goebel has. throueb
his attorneys, spread Z large drag mel
in gathering his evidence, and If Is 81
pected that before the contest IS ended
some sensational evidence will he
brought before the contesting Demo
Gratis. The Republicans attorneys have
decided to bring into the tight no less
q factor than Tammany Han. and ba--s
already summoned as a witness one of
the confidential advisers Of Richard
Croker.
The object Of bringing witnesses from
New York VIII be to prove that Richard
Croker. as the executive head of Tam
many Hall was in league with Wtllian
Goebel. the contestant in the rresenf
hearing to carry the state for the Denos
Ocratic nominee. The attemDt v,ill he
made by the Republicans to show rhaf
at least Two of the leading Democrats
politicians Of this state visited Rfehar5
Croker in behalf Of William Geaba1
ana that they secured from rim as -,
official head Of Tammany Hair substan-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
AMERICANS ARE DEFEATED.
Ambushed By Filipinos and Sustain
a Severe Loss.

Ambushed By Filipinos and Sustain
a Severe Loss.
Washington, Jan. 20.-The first IN
toward happening in the highly sue
eessful campaign now going on in In
zon is announced in the .fono wing ca
blegram.
Manila. Jan. 20-Pack train. twenty
ponies, Transporting rations between
Santo Tomas and san Pablo. Lae1lua
province, escorted by fifty men undar
Lieutenant Ralstou. Thirtieth infantry
ambushed yesterday; two men killed
nVe wounded, nine missing; pack train
lost; lieutenant and thirty-four men
returned to SantO Tomas with killed
ana wounded; affair being investigates
Doret' Fifth infantry found insur-
gents in Batangas mountains prepared
III ambush 10 meet him; he killed eight
wounded three, captured seventeen. one
Spaniard. six rifles. his casualties two
men sliSntly wounded. OTIS"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
ALL DISEASES

The Master Specialists not only
cure Catarrh. but they cure Bronchitis.
Neuralgia, Heart Disease, Dyspepsia.
Skin Disease, Blood Disease, Rheuma-
tism. Malaria, Nervous Diseases, Kid
ney Diseases, Femals Complaints IN
sOmnia, Dysentery, Paralysis. Ricketts,,
ScTOfula, Consumption in the first stage.
Liver Disease, Disease Of the Bowels,
Sciatica, Spinal Disease, VaricOceIe.
Rupture, Structure and all Chronic and
Private Diseases.
Prices and terms within the reach of
all. Consultation and advice free TO
all at the office or by letter.
Office Hours; Daily, 10 a. m. to
p. m. Every Evening, z TO p. IA.
Sundays, 10 a, m. to noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

KenyOn.-GeOrge Harvey. j. G. Lowe.
tAearney. Neb-; {. A. Auhaus. Omaha
JAY II. Johnson. Detroit: W. J. PniIlfps
Denver; John Porteous, Spokane. D. III
Beltham, BlaclfO0t. Ida.; c. NJ ThOmp-
son. Chicago, Fred Ne,sOn and wife
Provo: Mrs w. E GRAY. Mrs. 7
Hodge Buffalo; Robert Scott. New YORK.
NJ: b. Robins, Buffalo; ". ". Gibson ana
WE New York; w f. Graves. Aft r.
Kelley, San Francisco: A. b. Lewis
algnl2nq BOY; J. We'll and wife, New
YORK; r. J. Perry. Ogden. +. w Havt
Fark CITY; a l. WOOdhouse. ". ID.
Gray, Provo; A. o. WhitmOre. NUNS. II
RoDins2n, New York: s. Weinheimer. St.
L9uls' = W. Miller. Ped Canyon: ". c.
Wool -Aerl0en. Conn-; F. J. Wei herboId
a.taeonb I'll sc W. Buyer New York. 4,
ROBINSON, Denver: Homer a. Cryipe
san FRANCISCO; A. Merrill Cheyenne.
Knutsford.-W. r. Eaton Denver: VII
liam Bayly, Los Angeles: Warren p
M nan C CI.cago; w, f. Crawley, Loekport,
". Ness. BOspOrt. c. NJ smith ana vife
Sfty or Mexico; Mrs Helen knight
BROOKLYN: Mrs. SnitzenheEger Miss Tda
snittzen6erger. Philadelphia. George A.
Anderson. Denver; Ed Kelly Cficaro-
Charles W. C0burn. Dedhamt II r Wei
man, Butte Mrs. W. r. Webb. CHICAGO.
, j. Monroe. Butte: @. Francis S7n
y rdIcIseo; John Diem. Park City: J. n.
lbEystr X. H. Malone. Denver. R era
Chicago.
C1llen.-C. E. J. Pratt. San Francisco:
- e; Harkley, Chicago; II. n. MAYO and
Iamliy. san Francisco, Mrs r. Braininp
" esl Jordan; I. @. Davis. Cherry Creek
- L. Hall, DiilOm Mont r. " Nelson
Murray Otah; s J. Fell. Denver. SfelIs
RASMUSSEN. Ephraim; Lorenzo Hatch and
VIE Nern2l; ~ Yadd Brigham- p n
hunch and wife. New York: Thomas
LieWelyn. Spanish Fork: NJ J. Nonfeifb
Cnleago; Henry Davis. Provo q Enc
idhd' Logan; J. b. CuHey. Denver.
Walker.-N- r. Marion. A. ii. Fod6ias
T. AlagSel, Ogden. Fl l. Powell Ring
nam; G. Is. Christian and wife Are,1s2
Mont; A Shirley. De Lamar. w n
Soughton. Galveston: William Sevton
Shicago; Charles Christensen Afanfi, I
r. Brown. Lurking. New
White H0use.-R. J. Rogers bingham
r. a. Evans. Park Citv: F;lsen,. NadSan'
". ). Cragg. Denver; W Wilt. ainghau
1soIe &c Nelch- oregon; #. Brown and
y VIE Blngh9m; Dorsey Herr Park civ.
> FoHoek, Proyo; George D. Ingram
y dIo' H. y CART. Draper T. sorne ID
SaInpSqn- loaho: T. H. Franklin. LOGAN
I. y. Johnson. Bingham; D. w. ScribDer
Js0en, Al Patterson. Denver: &. Brink /
3, 5rheI' Ingrber- WAYNE county. A q
boslYe. colorado Joseph seweH Ping
Nam j. Daly, Park City. I'D I.avfo5 /
fltls9urg- John r. Smith and wife Hem I
-Ier' I tah' MISS E- Read. Ogden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

view of the emphatic denial given the
story by his father. Unless the cavalier
fashion in which the Figaro treated the
Marquis de Castellane's letter. which is
stated it consigned to the waste paper
basket. should have further results. in
terest now naturally turns to the state
ment which Count Boni is expected to
make on MS arrival in New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
TO FIGHT M0RMONISM.
Utah Gospel Mission is Formed at
Cleveland, o.

Cleveland. Jan. 20-The Utah Cos
pei mission has been Incorporated for
the purpose of fighting Mormonism ali
over the country BY Rev. DR.. George Il.
McGTeW. Allen h Ford. Captain
Thomas Wilson. W. NJ. Rayne, the Rev.
DR.. r. Moffett the Rev. J. d. William
son, John Ralph Owens, the Rev. John
i. Nutting and the Rev Dr. Charles T.
ThWing.
The Rev. Mr. Nutting is in New York
interesting gentlemen Of that city in
the project. Anti-MOrmon literature
viii be circulated in abundance, and the
plan is TO send out 1000 missionaries
TO counteract the efforts Of Mormon
missionaries. who have become nmer-
Gus and very active.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY
IN CASE OF CAPT. MILLS
Ccontinued from Page -

>
course was with the consent of such
female or not
In this case the defendant admits that
he shot and killed the deceased. but he
claims that he was justified in SO do
ing. because it WAS suddenly made an
parent TO his mind that the deceased
had just recently defi!ed his wife. and
that the sudden discovery so wrought
upon his passions and feelings that he
was impelled thereby, whilst under
great heat Of passion, to fire the
fatal shots and that he Was con
trolled solely by such heat Of pas
sion. and not from any willful purp-sse.
formed upon cool delibeFation and pre-
meditation. TO kill the deceased.
before you can justify the defendant
for the killing, it must appear. &c your
satisfaction
First, that ghe defendant acted who'll
~ under the influence Of such heat OF
passion:
Second, that the circumstances sur
rounding him were sufficient to induce
the belief in a reasonable person. act
ing with ordinary caution, that his wife
had been defled by the deceased:
Third, that Laura Mills was then the
wife Of the defendant.
IN determining whether the provOca-
ton is sufficient or reasonable ordinary
human nature, or the average of men,
recognized as men Of fair, average
mind and disposition, should be taken
as the standard, and not The highest
type of man. considered in relation to
character, and ability TO hol1 the p9s-
sions and feelings at all times. and I'M
der all circumstances, in subordinatiOI.
to the dictates Of reason, prudence and
Judgment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
VIEWS OF ONE MINISTER.
Believes in Dancing, Drinking and
Other Tabooed Things

Oakland. Cal. Jan. 20.-The Rev. James
c Machines. pastor Of the Oak Leaf Con-
gTegauona chapel today announced his
Ietirenent from the ministry Said he:
believe in dancing ana a long list of
otner things that are tabooed by church.
goers Wnen INDUCED in by minister's If
q man needs drink he has the right to
take u. When ! meet A man on the
street 1 Ike 10 slap him on the back and
saE Hello there Bill I'm good hearty
voice believe in God and Christianity
but the church IS burdened with false
ideas and full Of sinful hvpocrit,ss ana
some Of ny friends who might be called
:lusners arc Infinitely better than these
frauds Of pietv.
Inc ministry Is no place for a Young
man Who wants his personal liberty lie
must use too mlch hypocrisy and over
look too much hypocrisy IN others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
Ship In Distress.

Lewes. Del. Jan. 2o.-The Fenwick
island life saving station reports a YES
SCI throwing up rockets about eight
miles of shore 1t is thought to be
steamer ashore on FenWick island
shoals. The tug North America has let
Delaware Breakwater to go to her a.
sistauce Fenwick island is abssit
twenty miles south Of Cape Heniopin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
MRS. o'MELvENEY SPEAKS.
Thinks Her Husband Had Nc
Chance.


Chance.
my husband is dead He cannot
speak for himself, but if he were alive
| today, they would not convict him on
scrap Of paper from a woman who.
BY her own statement, admits that she
Is the cOmmOneSt of her sex The least
they could have done was to have given
MIN the same show as he would have
had if alive"
This is the way IN which the widow
OF John c. O'MefFsney received the
news of the verdict making her hus-
bands SLAYER a free man. She looked
upon the accuittal as a conviction of
her husband. Mrs O'Melveney was
seen at the Kenyon last evening prior
to her departure for the north. She
was not in the court room when the
verdict was returned. but heard of il
shortly afterward. and discussed the
acquittal Of Mills quite freely. It is ap-
parent that the widow would have been
better satisfied had Mrs Mills been put
on the stand, and her conversation fur
Their indicated that she believed Judge
NOrrell was prejudiced
They could return no other verdict
after that charge of yesterday morn
ing, she said. Judge Norrell simply
held up the statute that one man can
Kill another.s That's what il says. and
that seems to be the idea Of justice in
this state"
As Mrs Mills spoke she was seated
in chair in the Kenyon parlOr, her
hands twitehing nervously and her face
depicting the strain the trial has been
on her. Her demeanOr denoted a col
lapse. All through the trial she sat
unmeved, but now that it was over the
feelings pent-up gave signs Of bursting
forth In fact, she appeared TO be on
the verge of a physical and mental
DrOstratiOn.
Had No Evidence.
'I am not lawyer" continued Mrs.
O'Melveney. Il do not understand the
statutes. but I fail to see-whetheF 1
am biased or nOt-what evidence they
had. As I understand it, had my nus
band lived, his murderer could not have
been convicted Of a crime punishable
by death. But why did they not at
least make that man pay for what he
would have paid had my husband lived
after he was shot?
They would not have convicted him
on a scrap Of paper from that woman.
BY her own statement she is the COM
monest of her sex. Why did they not
put her on abe stand to say
these things? Why did they use a piece
CT paper Only2 Because Iadge Norrell
said il wasn't necessary for her to tell
her story No. that is not Justice.
L am well satisfied With the way the
was conducted. I appre-
ciate the efforts of Mr.. Van Colt and
Mr. Putnam. They did all they could
to see that justice was done
Il want it said that the papers have
not treated me as fairly as they might
have done This trial has been a greater /
ordeal than anybody can imagine, yet
the papers have stated that sat there
Possibly 50. but ] nave felt it. I !
have hOr-c- of n0SOriety. yet the pa
Ders took advantage of every Opportu- |
nifty to drag my name into il. They
could have been fairer"
Mrs. O'Melveney left for Idaho at 1
,;45 last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
LATE POLICE NOTES.

A watch belonging 70 Miss Turner.
who keeps a rooming house at the old
Normandy on State street. was stolen
from her room early yesterday morn
ing. Officer Chase arrested a Young hoy
on suspicion last night but after 0ues-
tioning him concluded that he knew
nothing whatever Of the theft and he
was accordingly released
A. b. Mcintosh jumped into A hack
at $3.50 ldst night and driving RAPIDLY
TO the depot. boarded a train for Og
den Arriving there he discovered thar
his pOcketbOok, containing S26. vas
missing and he at once telephoued TO
the police to lock il up. This they did
with the result that the purse was
found on the seat in the Carria~e. All
concerned feel themselves lucky.
4 telephone message from Ogden last
night asked that a lookout be kept for
Robert Nichols, Is years old. who ran
away from his parental roof at thar
place yesterday.
Johnny WmJeCOttOn. a 12-ygar-aId.
was arrested yesterday morning for
purioining papers from front yards He
was caught in the act by a Tribune
carrier and was jailed for petit larceny.
The boy had several papers under his
arm when arrested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
DEFEAT FOR YAoUIS.
Mexican Troops Kill over 9oo Hos
tile Indians.

NoEales Ariz.. Jan. 0.-Nevs vas -
cGelFed from The south this morning mar
$500 i-ggeIlze Torres had engaged the
over 20 and taking 500 prisoners
rather Beitran and several SiS+ar- 80
S ~ i. @ile nave been held as prisoners
~ W. pl me faquis for the last six
months were rescued by the ,-iefo--i,ss =
s 4leAlean troops and are now with CeneraI
II y expected that this lest important
rlStoIs OF General Torres vii have he 81
feet Of scattering the Yaouis a9s ,,-;iS (. =
suit IL ending the war
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
SNUG FORTUNE
FOR HIS VOTE
Montana Man Shuts Eyes on
differing Gold.
OFFERED S12,500 TO
SUPPORT MR.. CLARK
LAWYER CasOn Again On the
Witness Stand.

Tails Of the Various Interviews he
Had With the Senatorial Candi-
date and Makes an Effort to Ex-
plain Those Numerous Statements
He Made Regarding the Alleged
Bribery MatteT-HOw He Received
1880 to Get Out of Butte.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
Must Follow Statute.

If. therefore, you are satisfied, by a
pr eponderance of the evidence given be-
fore you in this case. that the woman.
Laura Mills, was the wife CT defendant
and that at the time of the homicide
the circumstances We're such as
would indicate to the mind of a
reasonable person. acting with common
prudence, that his wife had been aotu-
ally deIiled by the deceased. and that
such discovery created a sudden heat
of passion in defendant. and that he
then acted wholly under the influence
of such heat of passion, and shot and
killed the deceased, the defendant is
justified under this statute, and it IS
your duty to acquit him. even though
you might think the statute wrong, as
not COMFORTING with an enlightened
and humane Jurisprudence. 1t is the
duty of courts and juries to obey and
follow the statutes so long as they re-
main upon the statute book
You are further instructed that if.
upon consideration and comparison Of
all the evidence in the case. Won have
a reasonable doubt as to whether the
defendant acted wholly under the in
fiuence of a sudden heat of passion.
caused by his discovery of the fact
that his wife had been defiled by the
deceased. you should give the defend
ant the benefit of such doubt and acouit
him.
A bare fear or suspicion that the de-
ceased had defined defendants wife
would not be sufficient, but, as / have
said, the Relief must be founded on
such evident and tangible facts as rea-
sonably induces the belief that the fact
is so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
Wait to Hsar From castsllane

Paris. June 20-The sensation caused
by the reported heavy losses by spec
ulatiOn Of Count B0ni de Castellane
was only of one day 5 duration here in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
ID Hold Convention

Portland, Ore. Jan. 2O-The Demo
cratic state committee today decided tc
hold the state convention in Portland
April L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
81 of John Ruskin

london. Jan. 20-John Ruskin diet
this afternoon Of influenza, Aged 8,
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
Just Ten Days
Yet Remain

to Grand Special Test
Treatment Catarrhal Diseases who nr
before Feb 1st, Low Fee Of FF'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
You Get D Shores Regular $500 Month Treatment for

s H o 5 ES 0@ Ees st r PPns 2 qa
THIs MONT
you de WRITE
masters
n a is 10 at vi nppyo yuunnOu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
s. a Month, all Medicines Free.

a
o I h @ to zeal o aCat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
0. You Must Accept This Offer at Once

curng CaTnlD PER
OR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
would Make Clean Breast.

I'll. r.---.... Jason 90 Root, i'm which
Tor --. --.---. a the latter responsible
s-al.-.-. lang public of the written
held rs - W. Jason, which was TO be
f--.r TO-, --..- - between them. was Of
an evidence. In the Iaffar 80,
br....7 I ms intention Of malins. 80,
arl---, e- the whole transacfion -
am IE- E1o- Of violating his ostb az
SOM. -ii petraying him CCa-
the s-,-Aer letter Cas3n reiterated
Ter F.,,-s-.ients made i'm the Rno+ ~
h. 49,, Ilns that Mr.. Clark bsd go
Il e-s. so ~ n9ld his seat in The - 5t
The age-herald., 1900-07-22
The Isoer War Fund
Washington Letter in the New Orleans Picayune.

Washington Letter in the New Orleans Pieayune.
 Just prior to the collapse of the Boer war, and while the Hon. Webster Davis, then unmindful of politics, was burning with desire to relieve the distress of the wives, widows and orphans of Kru- gers patriots, a few Boer envoys came to Washington to enlist the assistance of the administration and the sympathy of the nation. The assistance which they hoped for from the White House was de- nied them, but the people were lavish with their sympathy and mass meetings were held, at which goodly contributions were made to the Boer cause and for the relief of the suffering.
 When the mission of the envoys had been concluded and they had taken silent departure, with what was supposed to be a large fund for their countrymen, and MT Davis, finding little demand for him self the lecture platform had to turn his attention once more to partisan poli- tics, some inquiring contributor wanted to know just how much money had been turned ov"r to the needy in South Africa This led to the very surprising disclosure that while s1.1S43S had been collected dur ing the stay of the envoys, all but SIS had been expended in entertaining these gen. tlemen, and from that small balance in the fund the treasurer of the committee has been vainly trying to separate himself. Treasurer Patrick O'Farrell is still hope full of finding some one to audit his ac- counts after which, he says, the SIS will be forwarded to pr. Leyds, the Boer agent in Europe
 Some of the generous subscribers of the fund, when they learned of the reckless extravaganza of the Boer entertainment committee, promptly gave notice that they would not pay the amounts set opposite their names.
 The entire cost of the entertainment of the envoys will reach the sum of about $,120.
 Captain OFarrell asserts that although the accounts have not as yet all been made up one of the receipts which he has is from the Arlington Hotel for a bill of S565. Captain O'Farrell did not wish to be under stood as saying that this money was ex- pended solely for the benefit of the envoys during the eleven days of their stay, but included a number of sundres, principal among which were: Wine bill, S1i0; hacks, $l27, etc. Other expenditures were, fire works on the evening of arrival s3i; eX- penses of reception party to New York and return and at theater sS7; decoration and extra chairs, same eevning SS5; besides several other items. Nevertheless the SIS will be gratefully received by the suffering Boers.