davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25
New Scheme in Photograph.

Ny sausages cheese, onions, cabbage,
etc. are filed with candies. KOLITZ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.
Twenty Four Volumes of Choics
Reading Accustomed Last Week.

Twenty Four Volumes Of Choice
Reading Accustomed Last Week.
The following new books will be placed
on the shelves OF the pubic library Mon
DIV. morning:
Fiction.
Bacheller-''E ben Holden"
IIiuksOn-''king's Deputy" '--
er-.'CncanOnized.'
S+eel-"Hcsts of the Lord.
TwOmbIy-"KeIea.'
NaldeS-"JOy of Captain RibOt"
Ward Eleanor
Winter SeIf-made Countess
Miscellaneous.
Carnecie-'Gospel of Wealth"
Chang Chih-Tung-''China s Only
Hope"
DobSou-.IIenry Fielding
FitzSerald-''St Stories of Famous Songs.
Grosvenor- "CouStautinooIe.
JaCObs-''M Martin Luther.
JohnSOu-''W Orld'S Discoveries
MaCphersJn-''Sp Spencer and Spencer
ism" gAMs
Skinner Flowers in the Pave"
Spain" Americas Working People.
Strong Expansion.
Nauce-'Real David Harum.'
Whitney-'Chinese and the Chinese
Question
Wildmau-"China' $ Open Door
Juvenile.
April Baby's Book o. Tunes"
Decentralization Jones'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25
HOTEL KNUTSFORD
G. S. HOLMES, PROPRIETOR

New and elegant in all it's appointments;
200 rooms. single and en- suite: IS rooms
with bath.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25

Have some fruit at Kolitz,; they are
made to hold candies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25
a76-Comnittees Named.

following is d list Of the sub
s-.. Wees "f the finance committee
-.----...-- by Air smith. Each of these
.....-. ..7e@ is given particular line OF
o- -r ~ .upF after in the collection
$3.50" required for the conven-
y r, B. Saunders. chairman:
San. j. a.. Laary.
szT ,.s.5s-J. d. Wood, chairman: 3. f.
p 3D. p Hatch. L. p. Ellison.
--sor ~ Haley, John Houlz. Adam Pat
eEies-H. b. Kooser. chairman.
s.- r>"slhs. Jacob Moritz. George Oh
bz-- - Reeves. &. r. Warren. Al
Brae.- + .S-.-t- A. j. Margetts. b. X.
m H. H-hIE Wagner.
Ha,,..5iS and Rooming Houses q
C5---1- chairman, G. a V-au,e,.
N4@ries Ratabourne. " aiAeI'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25
How About it, MarkP

Have you see Kolitz' Thanksgiving
window?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25
LOGAN SUGARFACTORY.

KOLITZ' footballs are just the thing
10 give to your lady friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25
Real Estate TRANSACTIONS.

Buy your Thanksgiving presents q
KOLITZ'.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25
Juvenile.

April Baby's Book o. Tunes"
Brady-'keubeu Jones"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-11
Havana Postal Fraud.

New York. May 11.-Postofice lnspec-
tor John D. King. who is complainant
against C. F. w. Medley, the chief
financial agent Of the postal service In
Cuba, charged with embezzling Cuban
postal funds. said today;
what the result Of the government
investigation IN this case has been do
not know. Inspector Burton is expect
cd 20 arrive I'm Washington today with
reQulsluon papers signed by Gov. Gen,
Wood. and the papers win hardly reach
the acting governor Of New York be-
fore tomorrow. Neeley Will Of course,
have TO answer at the hearing which
takes place Thursday afternoon before
United states Commissioner Shields.
The two $4,000 United states treasury
notes furnished by Medley as cash bail
were put up by the Seventh National
bGnk Of this city
When questioned as 20 what was
found among Necley's effects when ar
rested. Inspector King answered;
"A great many stories have been pub
ished in regard 90 that matte which
We're Incorrect The exact amount OF
cash found upon him was $65o2. There
was also found two gold watches, two
diamond rings worth al least $500 each,
and $500 worth Of shares OF various
stocks"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-11

At the police investigation this after
noon there were present Mcssrs. Cot
trel, Hartensteln. Thomas, Hewlett
and Fernstrom, and the committee
passed a resolution asking the suggen-
sion Of the chief Of police.
Mr. Fernsuom had not received no.
tice Of last nights meeting and was
consequently not present then. Mr..
Fernstrom, therefore, desired TO ask
Chief Hilton a few questions That of
fcer was called and Mr. Fenstrom
asked;
Have any such examinations as
this one been had by the police be-
foreT'
eyes, sir" returned Chief Hilton.
"There have been two such examIna-
lions during my life I'm the department
as a result Of which two men are now
serving terms In the penitentiary upon
convictions Of rape
do you know whether or not similar
examinations have been made beforeY
Eyes. Dr. Daily has made such eX-
amlnatlons, He says he hasn't, but he
has. DR.. Root, Dr. Beatty and Dr.
Beer have done So"
rs there any law which gives YOU
authority to capture little girls and
subject them to a physical oxamIna-
tlOn?"
mo. There is no law that justIhes
Il any more than there Is to authorize
the closeting Of a prisoner suspected
OF crime and obtaining from him a con-
fession"
The fact was brought out that when
the girls We're taken to the city jail Dr.
King had threatened one Of them with
Incarceration In the Reform school il
she refused to undergo the eXamina-
ton
AIR. HaltensteIn here made a state
ment that was somewhat sensational
I'm It's nature. Said he: MI Chair
man. Il this committee contemplates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-11
THREE BURGLARS
ARE SENTENCED.
Frank BIitz, Charles lie Roy and
George Eagan Get One Year EACH
THEY PLEADED GUILTY,
Wen who Burglarized the Hesidcnco
OF John strong VIII Pursue
a similar Course,

Frank BlItz, Charles lie Roy and
George Egan three tough looking clu-
zens, were brought before Judge Nor
rel today on the charge Of burglary 90
which they pleaded guilty and threw
themselves upon the mercy OF the
court Judge Norren sentenced them
TO one year each go the State prison.
The mons offanse was lurglarizng
the store Of the Draper Meccantile and
Manufacturing company On the 2jth Of
last month They bade J,lIor Thomas
goodbye this afternoon and are now
the guests OF Warden Dow
Henry Wright arralgned Wednes-
day on two charges OF grand larceny
pleaded not guilty today,
WILLING TO PLEAD GUILTY.
Peter Cunningham and George Rod
gers. the men, who entered the resi-
dence OF John Strong east Of the state
prison, on Monday have made up their
minds to plead guilty and County At
toncy Putnam this afternoon notified
the sheriff TO have them brought into
court 30 the morning. Cunningham was
asked why he had so suddenly
changed his mind, for It was only yes
terday that he pleaded not guilty and
replied "Qh what the MS the use Of
saying you're not guilty; they'll cinch
you. anyhow"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-11
PosrpoNING SAVES TROUBLE.
Woman Delegate Question Agitates
Methodist Conference.

Chicago, May 11.-Anticlpation Of a
spirited debate on the woman delegate
question brought out the largest crowd
today that has yet attended the Meth.
odist general conference. In accord
ance with a resolution recently adopt
ed. the conference hall was draped In
the national oolors today. After the
official journal had been approved a
delegate from India called attention to
the fact that some Of the members were
not American citizens. and asked to
have the union jack displayed on the
platform with the Stars and Stripes.
The suggestion was greeted with shouts
Of disapproval. and Bishop Fowler pre-
vented trouble by ruling II out OF or
der
After quiet was restored. c0nsidera-
ton OF the question OF admitting women
as delegates 10 the general conference
was taken up as the special order Of
the day.
Considerable feeling developed among
the contending speakers during the dis
cusFion that followed but before any
action could be taken. a motion, offered
by Delegate Charles W. Smith OF Pitts
burg. 20 postpone consideration OF the
matter for several DAYS was carried.
Delegate A. b Leonard chairman Of
the Joint committee of ~, appointed
from the missions society church ex.
tension society. and freedmon's aid and
southern educational society. 20 con.
slider plans for the consolidation Of
these three organizations. then present
cd the committee report. The report
considers consolidation neither advisa-
bic nor practicable. but directs that
the bishops appoint a committee 10 con-
sist OF three bishops. six ministers and
six laymen. said commission 20 submit
lts plan OF consolidation to the next
general conference. After a brief dis
csson the report committee was adj
mitted Delegate Emmons o. Califor-
MIA had a resolution adopted 10 secure
an amendment 90 the constitution OF
California TO exempt church property
from taxation. The conference then
adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-11
G. A. TowNE TALKS.
Views on His Being Nominated by
the populists,

rnluth. Mimi. May 1,-Charles A.
Towne today made the following state
ment with reference to his nomination
for the vice presidency by the Sioux
Falls convention;
1T was my judgment that the Sioux
Falls convention should appoint a con-
ference committee 20 meet with SINH
lar committee OF Democrats and Silver
Republicans at Kansas city, July T. for
the purpose Of Jointly considering the
vice presidential nomination This
opinion was freely communicated TO
prominent members Of the convention
before It assembled. and while in ses-
sion. In the exercise OF Its discretion,
however. IL decided differently. When
the conclusion was reached to nomi-
nate a candidate, the unanlmity and
enthusiasm with which the convention
named me Is Of course exceedingly
gratifying. IL must be remembered
that many OF the strongest men In this
country were members Of the cunven-
zion. which was composed OF a wise and
conservative majority Of the peoples
party whose devotion 10 the great cause
I'M which AN the reform forces are en-
listed. nobody can question.
iThe endorsement OF such a body is
a high compliment, and / deeply APP
preciate 10. Moreover, 70 sets an ex-
ample OF unselhshness % this iuneture
that ought not TO be without good in
luence. Neither Mr Bryan nor myself
belong 10 the Peoples party To be
sure such a consideration may seem
uuimportant when men are engaged IN
"a great contest against the same evil
tendencies M the government but mere
names are Ftill somewhat powerful IN
Influencing political conduct and we
must render an praise TO The conven-
ton which thought only OF the princi-
pies al stake.
Harmony and cooperation are es-
sential this year among the Democratic,
me Peoples and the Silver Republican
parties. To preserve their combined
strength OF 1896 Is the first desidenium.
The next Is 10 50 into the camp or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-11
ASK FOR HILTON'S SUSPENSION.
Police Committee Recommends to the City Council That the
Chief be Opposed Pending an Investigation

making q report TO the city council up-
ON tbis matter I wish 90 withdraw from
IL us ! do hot desire Go Doe idenuNgl
with IT, The Investigation was bad
Slr The purpose OF learning the truth
or falsiy of certain charges which
have been made against the police
department of this city, Instead ut
that however. these little girls who
were brought here as witnesses have
been put upon the defensive ana The
subject of their character Investigated
more than The charges against the dee
pattmenl don't want 90 Doe n party
90 such "a proceeding
after some persuasion as Go the
rights of The committee, MI Harieu-
stein concluded 20 remain Win me
committee After some argument as 90
the adyisahilty of submitting "a report
To- the Council. Mr. Har,eus,oIn sug-
gested The following recommendation
The committee believes that tnc ace
ton 0f the police department. under me
supervision of the chief of police was
n0t proper. and is not approved 10y tnis
committee. and 10 Is recommended That
the council suspend The chief of police
from Office for such period of time as
may Boz necessary for proper and come
plete investigation
This recommendation was argued at
some length Messrs Thomas Harlem
stein. Fcunstrom and Hewlett favorlng
Mr. Hirtenstcin's suggestion.
Chairman Cottren arose end strenu-
0usly opposed the suggested action aui
ferycntly csp0used the cause 1f The
police department accusing members
of the committee with being preIudIcei,
Mr. Fonstrom said that while the ac-
ton OF The chief of police was without
evil intent the question was how far
wll this thing eventually go? Why II
it keeps on we will soon come
down 90 The darkest days
~ the Spanish inquisluon Another
thing I don't ike Is the statement that
as repeatedly made here that This class
Of examination has been made before.
I don't believe IT, There never was a
ease with the same circumstances. 7
sm friend Of Chief Hilton aud have
defended him. but I want this thing
stopped"
Nessrs. Thomas and Hewlett spoke IN
The same vein, and the report was
adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-11
COrrects Wrong Impressions Re-
garding Proposed New Road
ADVANTAGE TO THE CITY.
WiI Cost HRlf MILLION, Increase
Trade and Establish Country
Homes for city People.

Discussing the Salt Lake Valley rail-
way franchise veto today Judge Powers
said.
Apparently there Is considerable
mlsapprehension concerning the salt
Lake Valley railway. II Is said to be
acting for some steam road. That Is
not true. The purpose is to build an
urban electric line from Salt Lake to
ogden, which viii carry passengers
and inter-urban express matter in
closed cars
People criticize the project because
It proposes TO use seyenty-pound steel
rails. Such rails are very expensive,
but there are two reasons why they
win be used. First on the ground Of
economy With a smooth solid rail-
the rolling stock win not be submitted
TO so much wear and tear Second. the
greater speed which can be attained
and the increased safety and comfort
to passengers is a factor.
"Now as 20 the proposed franchise.
il provides for a right OF way through
the Warm Springs property the same
TO be laid out by the city engineer
The proposed route Us on the east side
Of the property on the side HILL where
there are no trees ana the injury 20 the
property viii Doe reduced Co minimum.
The company is required 10 pay the
city for the right of way. the amount
90 be determined by arbitration. on
the street The company is compelled TO
bring the same 20 grade and 10 MAIN
tain the grade IL has To- put In cross
ings and water boxes and 90 keep the
street in repair for ten feet each side
OF IT'S track 10 cannot run freight
cars. except in building and repairing
the road and IL cannot load or unload
express matter except at such points
as the city Council shall designate. II
cannot put IN side tracks or switches
except with permission OF the Council
and 10 Is taxed Slj per year Ou each mo-
tor car. 10 Is required 10 begin work
within ninety days and complete and
equip the road within one year 10
holds the city harmless from all dam
ages. and its franchise n violated, may
De forfeited by a majority vote Of the
Council In every particular and on
all points the city is protected
"The proposition 10 run around the
southwest corner OF the Warm Springs
property aud TO take @ strip from the
property 20 enable that 20 be done, Will
damage the property FAR more than 10
VIII be damaged. 20 strip, say twenty
feet wide is taken from the extreme
east side upon the side him as proposed.
Besides. the inter- urban cars are near
ly as large as the coaches on steam
roads and have double trucks, hence
they cannot be used on short curves.
The lives and limbs OF the people will
be in more danger II a double curve Is
put in than n the cars skirt the hill
"rhe advantages 90 the city which
win accrue from the building of the road
are manifest 70 win cost more than
half a million Of dollars 10 build and
equip the road The trade Of the city
viii be increased and men can estah-
fish homes in the country and do busI-
ness I'M town The road win De a great
factor On building up Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-11
AMERICAN INTERVENTION.
Bocr Envoy Gives Reasons Why He
Hopes for H..

london. May Il 1895 p. NV, T.
Stead. who was the last man in Europe
TO bid farewell 90 the Boer delegates,
obtained from Abraham Fischer "a
member Of the Orange Free State ex-
ecutiye council and one of the dele
gates) o. message 90 the American pco-
ple which Is practically IN the same
words az the message previously sent
through the Associated Press. Mr..
Fischer however. added:
'The governments of the Ola World
appear paralyzed We hope 20 find a
different state Of things In the New
World.
I'VE know that at the very time when
the Jameson raid threatened The indie
pendence OF the Trsnsvaal the Amcri-
can Republic succeeded IN inducing
Great Britain 90 submit 90 arbitration
q question which involved not her eXis-
teuco but the frontier interests OF the
republic OF Venezuela As you obtained
arbitration for Venezuela after England
had declared Il was Impossible So we
venture 90 hope the free enlightened
public opinion OF the American people
gill succeed IN inducing the power at
lacking our very existence 90 stay her
hand and submit the question Of the
future government OF these regions 20
yhe free judgment Of an impartial
tribunal"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-11
I1ND BODY OF
THOMAS PADFIELD
g,n,r's Corpse Has Not
Yet Been Located
.,or IS TO BE RESUMED
.,rew pays, when All the
Ate, shau Have Been
recovered

-.,,r TO THE "NEWS'l
y. r,,b May 1.-THE body OF
p,is.ld was recovered this
n was not so badly multi
AMY others, the tlmbers hay-
.~s vay protected IT, The de-
~, married and leaves sew
A .,,,., His widow has been
4 Ia ever since the accident and
'..-y Of the body viii be a great
4 % her, Mi.
4 \, last man recovered, and the
-. working together in the room
4 r,o,k By the after damp.
a ~ vas driving in the car which
4 ,o partially recovered and his
/, nrbt 10 be recovered today or
H.
4 ,rs has yet been found Of John
4 body and in all probability it
4 rrhsr part Of the mine. It can
4 hatv days at most now when
4 sIy Is recovered and then the
4 10y Win be prepared to resume
al 80 !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-11
Commuted to twenty Years.

Washington. May ll.-In the case Of
private Frank Miller company !. Twen-
ty-third infantry who was tried by
general court martial and convicted on
a charge Of rape committed az or near
San Nicolas. Island Of Cebu. on the
10Th day OF october. 1879. and sentenced
10 be shot the President has. upon the
recommendation OF the major general
commanding the army. concurred In by
the secretary ot war, c0mmuted the
sentence 20 dishonOrable discharge for
felture Of all pay and allowances. and
confinement al hard labor IA a penlten-
tiary Tor the period Of twenty years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-11

Denver. Colo, May 1.-THE First
congressional district Republican con-
ventlon today chose Charles C.
Lavender and John y. Thompson as
delegates TO the national Republican
convention. with w x. BurchInell and
Thomas II. Dayie az alternates The
resolutions adopted endorse the admin
istratl0n. and me delegates pledged
themselves Co vole Tor the renomlua-
ton OF President Mckinley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-11
UNFRIENpLY rO AMERICANs.
Masbete Islanders Resist the Land
ing of Troops.

Manila, May 1.-The islanders Of
Masbete received Col Hardin's eXpedi-
ton differently from those Of Marlndu-
que. where he left one company Of the
Tweuty-ninth regiment On approach
ing the principal town. Palanoc, the In
surgent trenches appeared TO be occu-
pied and the gunboat Helena lombard
ed them vigorously. after which three
companies were landed and took the
trenches with little resistance one
Filipino was Killed. Two or three
hundred insurgents hold the neighbour
Ing towns ana The natives appear un-
friendly.
AZ previously c8b.ed 10 the Associat-
ed Press. but few armed Insurgents
were found at Martinique,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-11
Clark win Not Resign.

Washington May l1.-senator CLARK.
of Montana. today emphatiea denied
rumor that he contemplated resign
ing He said:
al the present time 7 have no
thought ot reslgnine. and while I can
not foresee what may happen In the
future 1 do not now anticipate any
thing that win change my present in
tentlon."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-11
Arrested for stealing.

Marion, Ind, May ll.-Charles p.
Webster chief clerk Of the national
military home. has been arrested boy a
United States marshal on a charge OF
embezzlement and grand larceny. grow
ing out OF the mysterious disappear
anco OF 81 200 from $4,000 OF pension
money sent 90 the home Tor dlsburse-
ment and placed IN The safe 90 which
only Webster and the treasurer had ac-
cess
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-11
HAVE STRUGGLED IN WOOL
Six Thousand Dollars Worth SeFd al Boston
Today
SwlndIlng scheme Unesrtlied 1000
worth of Wool Struggled
Into Boston,

Boston. May l1-speclal treasury
agents, under the direction Of Agent
Converse j. Smith of This city, have Just
rnesrtl-i an ul'tnd s'lilhg ech
and as a result 100 sacks Of wool valued
at $1,000 have been seized in this city
Lawrence and Bristol r. l. II is estl-
mated $4,000 worth of wool has been
smuegled through the port Of Boston
during the past year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-11
FIRE THIS MORNING.


j I've, deal OF alarm was occasioned
'ne Ere and police stations at
l'' morning when fire alarm
|. '-'lel 30 from Chief Deylne's resi-
i, 6, 90, go Fifth street. The ru.
' M 'he chiefs house was burnine
5.. as "''1hre. Hose cart No /
,.si. s,,llns up Theater MN to Obtain
I. wv a. iun on Brigham. and CHIEF
MI I,O.e pen nell east on First
ltss 'u ine meantime the story had
H. pii and Ct was said tbaf a
~ children had been playipg
b ss5 ' l around the CHEERS new
H. sgi i on drei
.,s ~ . lae hrl laddieg reached the
d a , ,as ,e2naagation Il was found
'-'0'sh heap. set aare by hot
b r., fireman. at the risk ~ boz.
,qus r o,N.ed the Gre with a buekct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-11
ONLY SMALL RIOTS.
Two Police Injured 10y a Mob az Val.
encla. Snain.

Madrid, May il-Yesterday passed
on peacefully. practically everywhere
throughout spain despite the universal
character OF the anti-taxation agita-
ton. The only noteworthy disturb
ance took place ar Valencia. where
rIotlHg occurred and barricades were
erected IN the streets from behind which
the mob stoned the gen darmes The
latter, 90 endeavoring 90 dlslodge the
rioters. were received with rife shots
and two policemen Were injured
The gen d'armes replied with a fusil-
AIDE before which the mob fed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-11
nemcr Id Lnckson,s Home.

Nashville. Tenn. May il-Admiral
and Mrs Dewey spent Che morning. az
the Hermitage. the ola home on Frtsi-
dent Andrew Jackson, twelve nllet
from the city. as The guests OF the
Ladies' Hermitage association, ana
were entertained at luncheon. ihere
will be a public reception tonight ana
later q banquet.