davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
fsnecial to The Herald0

Robinson, Utah, Feb. 13.-''You may
say as coming from me, without the
least bit of blow or braggadoeio that
the firm or incorporation of Farrell,
Grant and Wallace will positively build
a Smelter, and that there will be one
smelter in Utah that the trust cannot
buy, if those who are at the head Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
Special to The Hera;d.)

Logan, Feb. ia sensational oc-
currence transpiFed in Franklin last
night. when Harry bennington. a
young man Of that place, was taken
out by crowd of indignant citizens
and treated to a. dose Of tar and feath-
eTs. Many people think the victim de-
served the punishment meted out
According to the story which came to
Logan over the phone. May Robinson,
a young girl of that place. died about
two weeks ago under conditions that
attracted attention, and an examina-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14

San Francisco. Feb. 13.-Eleven in
sane soldiers were today sent from this
city 10 the government hospital at
Washington, and it is probable that
about thirty more VIII 60 east during
the week.
During the last three months go de
mented soldiers have been sent across
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
insane SOLDIERS COMING
FROM The IPPINES

the ,--f 'nent. and It IS said that over
206 7 VIII soon arrive here from
Malal.
In nearly all cases the men are Vlo-
lent4y insane, and the repUtcd cause oI
their trouble is the ceaSeies5 vigilance
required on outpost duty in the Philip
pines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
Murder of Establishment

Rangoon, British Burmah. Feb. "a
The British commissioners, Middle and
sutherland who had been engaged in
he demarcation Of the Burmo-Chinese
boundary, have been murdered in the
Honghen district. Consul Litter was
Wounded. but escaped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
Want crocker and Stamford Stock

New York, Feb. 1S.-It is stated that
ne Speyer syndicate. which includes
oils p. Huntington. is negotiating for
he Pacific Improvement company
s1ares held by the Crockers and the
Gland Stanford estate The holders Of
ne stock, amounting to about % 900
hafes, have agreed = sal at a sslpulas-
I price, It is sad. Eenh OF the two
ocks viii bring about 5000. 100 and
600. coo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
MEAN To FIGHT
SHELTER TRUST
Strong Syndicate to Build
Independent Plant.
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE
BY MANAGER GRANT.
Franklin Farrell Promises All
the Money Needed.

Capitalists Decide That
the Time IS oportune For the
Erection Of an Independent Plant
at Salt Lake-"Will be a smeltsr
That the Trust Cannot Buy" De-
clares Mr. Grant-Tired Of Trust
Methods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
BRYAN AT RALEIGH, n. C.
Hundreds of People Turned Away
Frnm Spea king Hall.

from 6peak1ng Han.
Raleigh. n. c., Feb. Nv J. Bryan,
accompanied by a committee of Raleigh
citizens. arrived here this afternoon
from Richmord. Short stops were made
st Warren Plains, Henderson and Wake
Forest, where Mr.. Bryan spoke briefly
TO large crowds.
On his arrival here Mr.. Bryan was
met by a crowd Of 10000 people. He
wss Immediately driven to a large tent,
where he spoke for an hour and a half.
Tonight Mr.. Bryan spoke in the Acad-
emy OF Music. Hundreds of people
were turned away. unable to gain ad-
mfttanCe to the building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
CHARLEY CLARK
PUT UP MONEY
One Man Got $4,000 to
Spend III Campaign.
SAYS HE USED 1T
ALL LEGITIMATELY
Every Tom, Dick and Harry Got
a Slice.

Senator Clark Then Made Him
Present Of 81, 900 For His Services
Cry of Clark Faction During
Legislative and Senatorial Con-
tests Was Anything to Beat
DAILY - Congressman Campbell
Accused Of Trying to Intimidate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14

glorious Their burial mas come amid
TIE rigors Of winter, seemingly a 1T
ting time for the melancholy Of death.
The whole Of Salt Lake apparently
turned OUT 10 the burial of thee Eve
dead heroes. Even more, for large
numbers have come from various parts
Of the state. Members Of the batteries.
comrades Of the dead heroes. had come
from every direction. Company Z Of
the national guard came down thirty
eight strong from BOuntiful; Strangers.
friends and relatives from many distant
points have thrOnged the hotels. It
was an OUtpouring which shows that
the death Ct these men is considered
glorious. one that should be hOnored
by every outward token Of respect ard
cherished in memory for years to come.
Formation Of Cortege.
The officers of the state and county
and city were early at the joint build
ing yesterday. The four caskets, which
had been in the central hall Of the
building under a guard Of honor since
Monday morI ing, were visited by many
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
Mines Close Down.

q Greenwood. 3. c., Feb. 13.-The Times
announces the closing down Of work on
the Dominion Copper eompany's prop
critics in Greenwood camp on account
of the eight-hour law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
KIMBERLEY RAKTD BY SHELLS.
Beers Keep Up Terrific Bernhard
ment-Fighting at Bansberg.

London, Feb. 13.-The war office hes
posted d dispatch from Colonel KITE
wich, dated Sunday, Feb. II, to the ef-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
BULLER ALMOST WEPT.

Claimed His Brigadiers Sold Him at
Tugela River Disaster.
Chicago. Feb. ia special to he
Record from Victoria, B. c.. saws: A
letter received by Mrs. A. A. HUmDh-
Teys of this city from captain Of q
border regiment, since wounded at
SpiOn Kop, gives a graphic description
Of the loss Of the British guns at the
TUgela river. The letter was dated at
Frere, Dec. u, and in part says.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
WOULD IMPEACH
SUPREME JUDGE
Startling Statement at the
Antitrust Convention.
MADE BY PRESIDENT
OF THE CONFERENCE
Necessary Before Government
Ownership is Secured.

Resolutions offered Bring Out a
Spirited Debate by Delegates-Tilt
Between Jerry Simpson and Rep
resentative McQuirk - Speeches
Made By Ignatius Donnelly, ex-
Governor Altgeld, George Fred
Williams and Others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
Remedy For Trusts.

Whereas, IN the opinion of the na-
uonal antitrust conference, the Just
and true remedy for the Combinations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14

Continued on Page ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
TO-DAY.

Forecast for Salt Lake Today Is:
Rain or Snow; Colder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14

silver 5ssc per ounce.
-,---.r IF4C per pound.
A. s. q II. Co. s price, S45Iia'
80 Work Exchange. SAl5Q4.75; New
~ brokers', H-45.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
FOR SCIENTIFIC EDUCATION.
ChnmbcrInfn's Plea nj New
Birmin ham University

LONDON, May 3i.-Colonial Secretary
of the governors of the new Birmingham
University, particularly urged the Develop
ment of the college of science in the uni
versity which Mr.. Andrew Carnegie en-
dowed. MIR. Chamberlain cited the exam
pies of the United States and Canada. and
said the report of the committee which
at Mr.. Carnegie's suggestion, had visited
those countries. must have opened the eyes
of all who read it,
They would begin to understand how 1t
was that Great Britain was behind in pre-
pairing for the inevitable great commercial
struggle between the nations in which the
weakest would assuredly go to the wall.
They would find as result of the facili-
ties for a scientific education afforded by
the New World universities how it was
that American manufacturers and invent
ors found no difficulty in obtaining the
services of as many young men as they
might require TO manage, complete, or de-
velop undertakings.
They were all ready when they left COL
lege. rot merely TO deal with ordinary
routine business, but TO bring to their work
all the latest discoveries and 20 apply
the highest science TO its development.
That was what was wanted at the Br-
mingham University. and to attain this
object funds were needed on a large scale.
Nothing was more striking to anybody
who studied educational progress in Amer
lea and the great colonies than the readi-
ness and eagerness with which men who
had accumulated wealth devoted consid-
cradle sums to promoting higher education,
sums TO which they, in Great Britain,
were almost unaccustomed.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01

Today the work of taking the Twelfth
Census will begin, and 1t is TO be hoped
that it will be more successful than any
previous work of the kind. In the Tenth
Census too much was attempted, and the
result was that too little was accomplished.
The officials of 1880 prolted by the mis-
takes of their predecessors, and their work
was more satisfactory. and it may reason
ably be supposed that those engaged in the
task this year will be still more successful.
In the collection of statistics 1t is above
all important that they shall be accurate.
especially if the information sought is of
sociological nature. II is much better 10
undertake but few things, and do them
all well, than to try to DO too much and
have partial failure all around. This S
true of almost any kind of work, but in
collecting statistics thoroughness is abso-
lutely indispensable. II the statistics are
imperfect or unreliable, whatever calcula-
lions are based upon them will be wro-g
II is a dangerous business at best to argue
from statistics, since the conclusions drawn
from them, being generally oc!ored by FAR
tial ignorance OF facts and causes, are apt
TO be incorrect. This has led to a certain
proverb which states that there are three
kinds of falsehood, a plain lie, qualified
lie. and statistics, the last being the worst
OF the three.
The interes: in sociology which is evil
dent among the American people at preEent
is one Of the most hopeful signs of the age.
II indicates a tendency to replace bind
prejudice by scientific investigation. ard
rank optimism OF pessimism by calm ard
dispassionate consideration of conditions.
When something is wrong, there are three
steps toward making it right. First. the
knowledge that something is the matter;
second. enlightenment as to what 1t IS;
third, discoveryo of the proper remedy. When
we have become sufficiently interested in
sociology TO want TO know the exact con-
ditious which prevail in our neighborhood,
or county, or state, or country, il indicates
that at some time in the future intelligent
people can devise means to improve that
condition. 1t also promises material ad-
vantages In the fact that we shall know
our resources, and, in case of need, be able
10 utilize them. The more thorough and
extensive the general Information as to the
character and circumstances of the people
OF any part of the country. the better will
be the chance of improving that condition
In any way that seems desirable.
1t will therefore be understood that the
statistics which the census takers secure
vii! be valuable to the community. anc
thus to every person, rich or poor. who
gives the information. The census taker
does not ask any impertinent or improper
questions, and be is not in the business
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
THE CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
General Gordon Unanimously Re-
elected COmmander-in

|
LOUISVILLE, May 31.-For the tenth
consecutive time Gen. John B. Gordon, of
Georgia, was elected commander-in- chief
Of the United Confederate Veterans. The
selection was made by reclamation in the
midst OF wonderful enthusiasm. Railroad
| men state today that the crowd here is
the largest in its history, not even except
ing the 1895 reunion of the Grand Army of
the Republic. Last night and today nearly
10000 arrived, swelling the total to about
$1,000. AS tomorrow is the big day of the
Confederate reunion, several thousand
more are expected
The veterans got fairly down to work
| today. In addition to the election of Cen
eral Gordon and the subscription OF $4,000.
making a total OF $4,000 for the Jefferson
Davis monument at Richmond. Va, the
most important feature OF the day vas
the report of the historical committee.
Among other interesting effects it speaks
Of the advance in Southern property value.
The wealth OF the eleven Confederate
States In 1890 was IS. ITO. 275 .329. In twenty
years Of reconstruction the States have
gained s5,371 ,526,022, gain Of 200 per cent.
The committee states that many publica-
tions have been grossly unjust to the
Southern soldier: that text books were
and taught lessons of partisan animosity.
I'VE recommend as the true remedy" says
the report. mot counter partisan publica-
tons, but works of broad and patriotic
tone, lifted above partisan rancor or con-
troversial clamor which should show the
truth Of history, and we urge that South
ern pens should vindicate the Southern
history before the world and in the school
room"
In this connection the committees takes
occasion to pay high and eloquent tribute
to Lincoln. II says:
I'm order that neither this committee
nor the association may be construed as
expressing statements antagonistic to
President Lincoln or derogatory to his
memory, we testify in the name of the as
ISOLATION and place on record the high |
sense in which Confederate soldiers enter |
tain of the magnanimity of President Lin |
coin. His untimely death by the hand Of !
the assassin was disaster to the South. !
and no one deplored that death more than |
the Confederate soldier"
There is every indication that the Con-
federates will establish a precedent by |
holding the 1901 reunion in Buffalo. The |
vote will be taken tomorrow,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
IN BEHALF OF WHEELER.
Tennessee LeEislnturc's Resolution
Handed to the President.

Handed to the President.
Representative Richardson, the Demo-
/, cratic House leader, is interesting himself
in the appointment Of General Wheeler
| as major general in the Regular Army. Mr..
Richardson called on the President yes
terday morning to present a resolution
from the Tennessee Legislature asking
that the appointment be made. He filed
the document at the request Of the Cover
nor OF the State. 1t will take an act of
, Congress to give the desired commission.
and it is doubtful whether the law can
be put through in the few days that still
remain before the adjournment of that
body. ...-....,.e a.s,,,9.s1.-l, .
General Wheeler has been caller at the
White House on several occasions lately,
and has had some, long talks with the
President. 1t is presumed that the topic
has been the matter of the appointment.
There is still long demand for COM
missions in the Army with only short
supply on hand. Senator Lodge calico on
the President yesterday to secure an APP
pointment in the establishment for one of
his constituents. He was not able, how
ever, To do much. The few commissions
now vacant are being reserved for the use
Of the West Point men, who graduate this
month, and when they are supplied there
will be pretty slim chances for any out
siders.
Representative Marsh of Illinois was
among the callers on the President. Mr..
Marsh is one of the House Committee on
Military ACzirs, which has conducted the
Occur d'Alene investigation. The sub
committee which is drafting the majority
report will present its findings to the COM
mittee as whole on Monday he said.
A number of prominent Senators called
on the President. Among them, besides
Senator Lodge, were Senators Hanna, Fora
kerr Elkins, Bard. and Perkins.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
MISS HAw1EY WINS THE MEDAL
Exhibit of the Work of Students of
the COrc0ran School of Art.

Exhibit of the Work of Students of
the COrcoran School of Art.
An exhibition of the work of the stu
dents of the Corcoran School Of Art and
the presentation CT the Corcoran gold med
al and other awards OF merit was held last
night at the Corcoran Gallery of Art in the
presence of large attendance of the stu
dents and their guests, who thronged the
galleries, reviewing the drawings of the
students displayed on the walls, or listen
ing to the strains Of music discoursed by
the Marine Band.
Twenty-three students contributed six
crayon drawings each in competition for
the awards and these were displayed on
the walls of the inner gallery, and the
work of each competitor was designated
by letter of the alphabet from y to X,
inclusive. The names of the prize-win-
ners were not announced until the exer-
cises commenced, to afford an opportunity
for the exercise OF the judgment of those
who mere present. In the hemicyele was
an exhibition of the work of the water
color class in competition for the E. +.
Andrews prize OF S25.
The exercises were opened with a
short address by Prof. E. F. Andrews, in
structor of the art school. who spoke OF
the organization Of the school in 1890, Of
the subsequent progress, and the present
conditions of prosperity. The letter OF
award from the committee of artists, Cliff
ford p. Grayson. Irving r. Wiles, and
John T Wood was then read.
The award OF the Corcoran gold medal
to Margaret Foot Hawley was very popu-
lar with those present, and was received
with applause. as was also the award OF
the bronze medal TO Daisy Jean LOOMS.
Sarah Elizabeth Hinrich and William 7.
Davis were accorded first and second hon.
orable mention, respectively. The award
of the E. F. Andrews prize of SIS was
made to Miss Lesley Jackson, and honor,
able mention was made of the water-coIor ;
work of Miss. Thompson. The exhibits OF
Misses McMuilen, Pearson. and Haney. of
the same class, were commended. The
awards were presented to the successful
candidates by S. Fl. Kaufman, President
of the Corcoran Art Gallery.
The exhibit of Miss Hawley consisted of
six crayon nude figures, three of which
were from life, a male and two female
figures. and the others, drawings from cast.
Miss Hawley shows great strength in her
pencil work. with excellent ideas of form
and the mechanics OF drawing. Her ex-
hibition reflects credit upon herself and
upon the school which has developed so
promising pupil. She is daughter OF
Senator Hawley, of Connecticut.
The art students OF Washington are d.
vided between the Salmagundi Club and
the Ali Bahia Club. and considerable rivalry
exists between them. feature of the
awards made last night is that all the
prizes were won by members OF Ali Baba.
An exhibit of the general work OF the
school. of about $50 members. and the
productions of the class in oil, were also
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
Cuban tklrpctbnggers.


VINHI I1IV 'lIVd VUstTFtII
People who still dwell with warm feelings
around the heart upon the old fashioned notions
of strict integrity and honesty in oaiceholders,
will be saying that man could not be greater
traitor t" his country by going out and fighting
against Ter openly in the field than has been this
man Nicely. who has stabbed her in the back for
the sake 1i onriching himself. And they will also
say that should general on the battlefield sleep
his time away until his army became disorganized
and demoral!zed, he would be no more guilty
than .hi, man Rathbone, Director General OF Gu
ban Posts, who allowed his subordinatcs to take
what they chose. He was on the ground and was
paid by his country to watch her interests but
he seems to have neglected every duty SO com
petcly as to be guilty OF what people will plainly
call criminal indifference.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01

for fun. The facts which he gathers do
So far as he is concerned the people whose
answers he records in his little book might
be the subjects of the Emperor of China.
The affairs of no individual person are in
teresting to him. If he should find that
five hundred persons out of community
of eight hundred were possessed of some
popularity in their home life, that would
concern him, because it would indicate
that there was some unusual condition
prevailing in the locality. which was not
10 be found elsewhere; but if he found one
family in which such a phenomenon ex-
listed, he would pay no attention to it
further than to note it down for the bene-
fit of the statisticians. Nobody's private
affairs are going to be published, and no.
body's feelings hurt, as result of what
ever information may be given to the CEN
sus taker. When Mary Smith gives her
age as forty-nine, her next-doOr neighbor
Will be no wiser on the subject than be-
fore; and in the books of the Census Blu
reau will appear only the information that
there are so many women in that town
who are in the neighborhood of fifty. In
short, sensible people will give their an
swers to the census taker as promptly, ac-
curately, and politely as they would to
the agent who comes to ask if they want
their names in the next years directory,
and If so, how spelled
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-01
EXPECTED BY BOER ENJOYS.
Full Of Pretoria, They Say, VIII Not
End the Fighting.


BOSTON, May 31.-The news that the
British have entered Pretoria did not per-
ceptibly increase the gloom OF the Boer
ENJOYS this morning.
I'VE expected it, said Mr.. Vessels.
1T has been thought all along that the
burghers would leave Pretoria in the hands
OF the British, so the news in your des-
patches does not surprise us. I have no
doubt that so long as there is man under
arms there will be lighting
When asked about prospects Of future
hostility, Mr.. Vessels said: The Beers
are outnumtered twenty to one. yet there
may be one big battle near Pretoria Since
Bloemfontein General Roberts has not cap
tured gun or a convoy. The Boer arms
must be there"
Il will not say that this news means the
end OF the war. We had several plans OF
campaign, and 1t is impossible to say which
has been determined on. BY remaining in
Pretoria, the Beers would simply be leav-
ing themselves in pocket, while, by go
ing to the mountains. they can still put up
stubborn resistance" said Envoy Fischer.
When asked how the fall of Pretoria
would affect the mission Of the ENJOYS,
r iscueT Sdiu IL VIII not MAKE any Gil
ference, we shall proceed with our work
until We hear from home
The ENJOYS were received by Mayor
Hart this morning at the City Hall. Mayor
Hart, in greeting the delegates, said:
I'VE are glad to meet you this pleasant
morning. and our people are glad to tx-
tend the hospitality OF Boston TO you.
From the news we read this morning I
see that we cannot have 1t all our own
way, but what has happened In your
country may be for the best. There Is an
overruling Providence which lads us at
last in the right place. and We trust it
may soon be SO in South Africa
Mr.. Fischer replied briefly. hoping that
the Justice the Beers appealed to God and
man for would be soon done them.
Faneuil Hall was crowded in the evening
at the mass meeting held in recognition Of
the Boer peace ENJOYS. Speeches were
made by Edwin d. Mead, Franz Hugo
the Boer eIvoys. sEs
The plan of the meeting was to have a
representative Of different races speak. At
the close of the meeting resolutions were
adopted welcoming the ENJOYS and invok-
ing for them the highest measure of sue
cess in their effort to acquaint the Amer
lean people with the situation in South
Africa.
The resolutions further praise the brave
and valiant struggle Of the men OF the
South African Republics; condemn the
present Government of England for forcing
the South African Republics to point
where war was inevitable, and urge the
United States Government to make known
to the Government of Great Britain the
sentiment Of the American people.