davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-17
THE VIEWS OF AARON JONES,
4 ARON JONES OF INDIANA worthy master Of the
a Patrons OF Husbandry needs attention from somebody

4 ARON JONES OF INDIANA, worthy master Of the
Patrons of Husbandy needs attention from somebody in
authority. In address before the National Grange,
session, he things / links prices OF
articles farmers buy high compared the prices OF
what they sell and he urges remedial action He also
expresses alarm the growth of industrial combinations and
constitutional amendment give congress the right
regulate corporations Further he urges enlargement Of the
powers conferred upon the interstate commission and he adds
that remedies would strike hard blow monopoies and
trusts
Mr. Jones evidently we'll He knows something is
wrong the industrial situation and without the honor OF his
acquaintance may Judge Jones accepts Hanna his guide.
The constitutional amendment dodge Hanna
Crmarks Suppose the Jones programme by mir
aCle adopted constitutional amendment secure giving
congress power regulate Would this Republican
congress do anything against Would Mr.
attorney general from New Jersey begin serious proceed
ugs against hem If Worthy Master Jones has any grasp of
ALL he knows that he and his associate agcul
rists being robbed wholesale by the and they will
continue to be robbed so long the
to control OF the government The need of the country
more laws better administration of the laws have All
the constitutional amendments that could be drafted will avail
nothing against trusts long the themselves the
men who administer justice under the Nor
any law monOpoes long have tariff framed
pre give favored absolute control of the markets
the raw material and the labor in selected industries
The suggestion of legislation stop discrimination
an and good It would abase of the evils
inflicted by railroad aiaton with interests
would depend the good faith of the administration in
executing the law, and that would depend upon the
the who dominate the railroad situation in this
hy.
Considering all the facts does not seem likely that the trust
question likely be and vet the very triumph
the trusts election hopeful side They sure to
see in the situation have fol-
lowed their leading The shearing will be extremely painful
process and the shom will call for reckoning Then
Worthy Master Jones his brother patrons will stop talking
about theoretical long enough who
viii snie monopoies hip and thigh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-17
Foot Warmers.

would be very comfortable for you this
time Of the year. And we have just
received from the factory a very choice
line of them. The prices are so low and
the styles so neat and nObby that we
think we can please anybody.
We believe our Ladies' $3.50 Dress
Shoe will be a winner this season 1t
is made of nice soft dongola. stock tip.
coin, lace, lined with old gold felt, and
not in the least clumsy looking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-17

There is not truth that the diamond collar Papa
erpon Morgan gave his daughter wedding present cut
down from the Air. Morgan formerly had round the neck OF
the late G Cleveland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-17

Republican newspapers have already begun against
Mr. Blackburn OF Kentucky Mr. Simmons of North Carolina
Mr. Clark OF Montana MIR Backburns admission will be OBJ
ected to- they say the ground that the legislature which
ected him tainted with fraud Mr. Simmons because the large
minority of the North Carolina dsanchised and
Mr. Clark OF Montana because of bribery ii probable that all
three Of these gentlemen win be admitted later
but not until the their election have been thor
oughly discussed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-17
THE DAILY HERALD
OFFICE. Progress block, Ils South Main
street. Salt Lake City.

OFFICE. Progress block, Ils South Main
street. Salt Lake City.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY, PER MONTH CENTS
Daily, six months .-..---.--..........ss al
Daily. per year ia on
Seell-WeekIy' per SedF-.'.-..-..-.--.... ] 30
sunday per ScdE-.-- z 0l
COMPLAINTS Subscribers who fail TO
receive a single copy of THE HERALD
should Immediately notify the publishers
Readers who are unable 10 purchase
THE HERALD at any news stand or on
any railroad train in Utah, Idaho Ne
vada Wyoming or Colorado. will obliee
US by reporting that fact
WASHINGTON BUREAU.-West End
National Bank building. 1415 G street.
N W
OGDEN RUREAU.-Utah Loan 3. Trust
Company building.
Address all remittances to HER AIN
COMPANY.
Subscribers renewing from one place to
another, and des1ri-sg papers Changed.
should always give former IS we'll as
present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-17
HOTEL KNUTSFORD
G. s HOLMES, PROPRIETOR

New and elegant in all its aoPoia7s ICONS rooms
go rooms. single and en- su-I0'
With bath.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-17
IN SLIPPERS.

A real pretty Juliet. fur top, satir
faced dOngOla, with felt, q Al
Ladies Ease and Comfort Ju- G Of
lets all felt except sole $500. AHVS
Other warm House Slippers @f Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-17

Colonel and Mrs Isaac Trumbo left
yesterday for san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
ARCH CONTRIBUTIONS DIscoURAGI5G.
WILL NOT BE ELECTROMAGNETIC NICoLI.
TAKES MORE HOPEFUL, VIEW

Although discouraging reports concerning the
work Of the Dewey Arch Committee have been
given out. the leading members Of the committee
are Of the opinion that their efforts will ultima +
be crowned with success.
"A full account Of our receipts to date WHY he
given out on the afternoon of February IL" said
Charles n. NicoH. secretary Of the committee yes
terday. and anticipate a good showing The re-
ports Of the one hundred committees for canvassng
different lines Of business will be included In the
account. So far only twelve OF these committees
have reported. The Metal Business Committee re-
ported contributions amounting $500: the Jew
elry Committee 300: the Drygoods Committee
1900 and nine other committees from 500 TO 5000
each These reports were made short time ago
and from them I estimated that the average of the
one hundred committees would be al least $500
each. That would mean a total Of $50 600 and II
would bring the total Of all contributions well
above 10000 The will cost about 81 600 COO
Now. doesn't that look encourage ng-oue-hfth of
the amount raised in three months time? NAV
have overestimated. I know. and it is said that 7
have But DO one tell until we hear from all
the committees Then We shall see. Of course this
whole project depends on the wish OF the public
and We cannot gauge that yet. II the people want
the arch they wiz contribute enough money for it
sooner or later. If they don't they won't-that is
all there Is about ii. This committee IS merely
the servant Of the people-and Is to carry out
their wish, one way or the other But I conf
dent thai the people OF this city enough civic
pride 10 put the thing through
Many people who would ike to see. the arch made
permanent De!leye however, that their hopes will
never be realized. They predict that the total on
February II will be far short OF 100000 and such
state OF afIairs, they say, would be sign OF
failure, the money or at least larger fraction
than that. must be raised once, or the required
by the committee that two TnIIH6naires of this civ
have disappointed them by not. contributing It IS
also said that most Of the trade committees have
done their work poorly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY 9, 1900
THE Y. NJ. C. A. CONVENTION
DELEGATES FROM ALL OVER THE STATE
WELCOMED AT PAsSAIC.

Passaic. Feb tspzciaD.-The thirty-frst annual
convention OF the Young Mems Christian AssOcia-
ton Of New-Jersey was opened here this afternoon
II vii! last until Sunday evening one hundred and
ntty delegates arrived to-day TIE following mem
oers OF the Passalc association form the Reception
Committee John Z Alderman. Edwin Flower. R.
D Kent, T r GoOdlarre. c.. C. White and Frank
Grubb
The women's auxiliary at $50 p n received the
delegates and served them with refreshments-
Mayor Charles VI How welcomed the delegates TO
the city
Although or city Is a beautiful X has its
dark side said the Mayor 1T said recently
from one Of the puPirs in the city that our arch
director Of the Young Mems Christian Association
city doubt it entirely. II you could see the IN
Iuences Iere mat tend 20 draw me young men
the opinion that the devil Is very much alive
ne Ioea. assoGtsti9n's wele'las was extended BY
drews responded TIE GLOWING officers were
borne. Orange. president. David Carlisle Pas
sac, nrst yice-president- William P Cole. Jersey
tary and Howard 4 Black NontcIair assistant
secretary. The Rev Dr. Wilton NJ Smith OF New
4ork addressed The convention this evening at the
Io-r2orrow morning The Rev DIT c. seofeId OF
East Nortn1eld Mass vii conduct the Bible hour
on The Holy Spirit. Professor George Gunton,
president OF the Institute Of Social Economics OF
Civic Duty OF our Educational Department; Wal
ter NJ Wood. educational director OF The Chicago
Awakening Interest in the Educational Depart
Wood of Philadelphia viii speak on The Boy ana
the Man; DIT W H KinnicUtt, physical director
OF the Cleveland association will speak The
Mission OF the Physical Department and H L
aron will speak on "SuccessfuI sumner work
In the evening. at the North Reformed Church, the
live! an address on The Kind q CHRISTIAN Needed
ton viii be conducted BY George c SJebbins OK
Br TSi 5 the SINGING evangelist
was completed last September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
THO WALL STREET FIRMS VANISH.

Mzry trusting souls who have been conhding their
MONEY 10 The care Of The Metropolitan Investment
and Security Company Of No 81 Wsll-st, and 70
Ivan Wallet & Co. Wall Street firm OF brokers'
are wishing now that they had sought 10 become
Suddenly rich through some other agency because
5oth concerns have closed their doors. and their
0aIcers and employees are missing. So is the money
q their customers
Tn Metropolitan Investment Company started
10 business last September and flooded the Post
ole with circulars which described the advantage
u placing money with The concern. James Tun-
bldg q I-nion-sr-. Newark one who received
Prospectus He the Office and purchased
TAO shares Of the coHp2Uy's stock a. SO a snare;
be understood that 80 per cent DIVIDEND Wouio
The firms furniture was taken out and placed in a
van No one apparently knows where II went 20,
and 70 nnennbe Of the company has since been
seen b. the superintendent Of the building. who
says that there have been & number Of inquiries
t9f the missing company.
4 notice H. posted the door OF Ivan Wallet &
Co saving that the firm has been dissolved by the
Death 0f George A. Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
BROOKLYN NEWS.
FOUR ARRESTS MADE.
BENEDICT AND PETIT DIFFER AS TO THE
NUMBER OF INDICTMENTS IN NATU-
REALIZATION CASES

United States Commissioner Clinton Benedict yes
terday denied the statement which had been made
by United States District Attorney Petit that
Iorty-eight indictments had been found bearing
upon naturalization cases. This statement was
made in reference to the presentpent made on
Tuesday by the Federal Grand Jury. Commissioner
Benedict said:
do not wish to criticise District Attorney Petit
9uI IN justice TO all concerned must say that his
tres are wrong Out OF the total number OF IN
Clements 1 found by the Grand Jury. which was
down last Tuesday, and OF this number there are
only tWenty-one which possibly be construed
the figures There were seventeen witnesses who
Lestined in natura ization cases who indicted
jury and other offences.
The only reply United States District Attorney
Petit would make TO the statement Of Commits
sioner Benedict was:
eight indictments found, all Of which bear upon
the naturalization frauds These are facts.
Several arrests in addition 10 those already men
toned in The Tribune have been made by United
States Marshal William HenkeI in connection with
the alleged naturalization frauds. The men were
arrested in the lower East Side. Manhattan, and
were arraigned yesterday before United States
Commissioner Shields in the Federal Building,
Manhattan. and later were brought to Brooklyn.
The men are.
Jacob GarfnkIe. tailor of No S05 East Third-st.
indicted on the charge OF making a false affidavit
Norris Bogorod, indicted on a charge OF perjury.
Israel Rosenberg. tailor Of No. 80 Lews-st-, &C
cused of perJurv.
Freuem 9ettinger indicted on a charge Of
perjury.
Percy G. P. Gilkes. clerk of the United States
District Court. and one Of the Naturalization Com
miss;oners, said Yesterday:
For fourteen days previous TO August 10. which
was the last day naturalization papers could be
issued entitle the holder vote at the succeed
ing election. all the State courts were closed for
business: and Judge Brown. of the United states
Court, sitting in Manhattan. was not on the bench
Consequently the United States District Court in
Brooklyn was the only place where a man could be
naturalized during that period and the applicants
therefore went before Judge Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
SEEKING HCARTNEY,S PLACE.
HAYES STILL BELIEVED To,BE IN THE LEAD
DUNN PROBABLY NOT A.CANDIDATE.

Apparently there is to be a lively scramble nv
Ia1h4hany politicians for the place made vacant by
the death OF James Mccartney the Commissioner
o. street Cleaning. Nicholas j Hayes the Deputy
CHy Clerk and Tammany leader in the xXXTIId
Assembly District was believed to he still in the
Ieao Yesterday. One argument advanced by the
p0'I'l0als VINO favored his selection was that his
promotion to $500 job would leave 5000 lob for
some other Tammany man. Ex-Sherif Thomas 7
1luiIh was spoken Of a possible candidate for
commissioner OF Street Cleaning but II is under
$1,000 that he is looking for a sub-contract for
the rapid transit railroad and does not much care
10 nave an office which would interfere with such
contract
Thomas F. McAvoy and Isaac 4 tIo,-ar nh,
nave become district leaders since the hest NUNS
u the present Tammany administration were dis
u1Outed' were said yesterday to be candidates for
MI McCartneys place. Other Tamnsny leaders
mentioned as candidates were PercvaI E Nagls.
~ 1G bf aattheE j. Donohue The politicians seemed
,zis--;o. Y SLldt the appointment must go to some
lct leader not already provided for and friends
Jf J- = e Martin were asking: "Wots de matter
II seemed 10 be the general opinion of Tanumauv
Sc ~ffesteFuay that the next Commissioner Of
7s,o-e.NOiee lea tIhg Will make many changes in the
apartment for political reasons dispIacing Captain
,IIsoL, me deputy Commissioner. and other off,
Cojonai 49, 49, retained IN the department from
1 0o1oheI Warings administration. Several promi-
. bso1 OF me 6Ity have declared that Captain
VINO naS run the department well for several
months IN the absence Of the ComuisciCrar -
SSe,Ves 10 De made Commissioner. Controller Coler
-, ne was IN favor OF the promotion Of Cap
an IN GiosS3: At the City Hall yesterday ii was
sac that Mayor Van Wyck had decided not to ap-
"a Ila 20 the once until after the funeral of
az q -aeS. arIIneJ, which takes place to-day
-ogptaln F. y Gibson. Acting Street Cleaning
Ii-tseIoler' last night issued an order TO the
employees OF the Department in vhicb he -
1850 me sorrow that they feel the death of
soIIlnlls sloner James Mccartney. He orders ali
aags OF the Department at half-1nast Tor thirty
9 ana al uniformed officers of the Department
IeIt coat sleeves for the same period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
WANDERING MERCHANT HOME.
HOW HE REACHED CALIFORNIA
FROM MONTCI4AIR

Montclair. Feb (SpeciaD. Theron A Doreuus.
the feed merchant CT this place who disappeared
from his home early IN December and was supposed
TO have committed suicide by jumping of Stoning
ton Line steamboat. but who was found two weeks
afterward mental and physical wreck, reached
his home. IN Valley Road last night. in company
with his wife The two came from Rolling Prairie.
Ind, where he went after Guiding attendant
from a Los Angeles. Cal. hospital in the Union
Depot at Chicago while their way East Dore-
mus IS not allowed TO see any one but the mem
bers OF his family.
Mrs DOremus said today that Mr.. Doremus could
not tell anything OF his travels and did not rerne
Der how he reached California
Doremus is 4 sufferer from infammatory rheuna-
tsm. and can hardly walk His mental condition
is slightly improved.
AT times he talks quite rational with me said
Mrs. Dorenus to-day but he IS nevertheless in q
pitiable plight His legs are swollen to twice their
natural size"
His physicians do not hold out much hope for his
complete recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
PETITIONS N BANKRUPTCY.

petition to adjudge Herman Wechsler a bank
rupt WIS filed yesterday with the clerk OF the
United States District Court. Wechsler kept the
drygoods department in the firm Of John NJ. Conk-
lin. at No. 496 Fulton-st,, which failed recently
The petitioners John G. Vogler, Of No. 362
Broadway Manhattan; William E House. OF No
332 Broadway. Manhattan and Charles L. Fetrish
They alleged that Wechsler committed act Of
bankruptcy January % last by transferring $500
in cash to DR.. Ackerman
Segonia T. Hatch. real estate dealer Of No. Pas
Fifty-ninth-st.. fled petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy. His schedules show twenty-etght secured
creditors. with claims of S0122 SO. and seventeen
unsecured creditors with claims amounting TO S2,
$40 70.
Two other petitioners were Agnes A. McCabe. Of
Flatbush who places her liabilities $50 III -,
with no assets. and Herman Marcus. Of No SIS
Broadway. Brooklyn, a clerk. with liabilities Of
g 047 and assets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
NEW ErIDENCE FoR 4 CONDEMNED wv

Freehold Feb. (SpeciaD.-An order 70 show
cause why William Bullock should not have a new
trial was granted here to-day. Il viii be heard On
Thursday Bullock IS IN the county jail here under
sentence OF death He shot and killed Policeman
James Walsh OF Red Bank. November r. NsvT
evidence IN BuoCks favor has Just been DISCOVERIES
his defence was that the officer exceeded his
authority while trying 20 arrest him on q petty
charge Bullock wanted 70 be taken before ire
nearest Justice IN Red Bank give bail but Walsh
SAID, y GU must go 20 jail Freehold dead o.
a4ive BuHock swore that Walsh. while making
the threat, drew a revolver He said tnar wha1
Walsh feH the revolver dropped from MS hand
and thinking the man might stll be alive Bullock
threw II away. After the shooting the revolver
was not found
Paul Turner. a fourteen-year-old boy. While
raktng up garbage IN BullOcks yard recently found
a revolver. covered with rust and lying beneath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
CANAL MEN PROTEST AGAINST 4 BILL,

committee representing the New-fork CaflaL
Fo-xarders' Association and composed OF & ,.
leonard A Dernarest and E. K Taylor hao COT
ference Yesterday afternoon with William r hing
.tz-- ~ -ra Merchants Association and Will
I'm Corvtre and J. H Langley. OF the Assocla-
ZION for the purpose OF protesting against a OH
rou pending in the Legislature, which provinces ioI
-hz removal Of the place for canalboats 70 moor
TEfc- s now II Coeuttes Slip. on the East hlEeF'
- Fssi- on he North River extending from fll-
rs--r-z-- 70 Ftfty-fOuTth-sr- II, * - Hi
The committees members contend taat II llt Dlii
should become law Il would lnJl[re me ~ -
I'D r-zf-Esz al the canalbOaIs. and that an al
f.0n 20 the Increase &n carriage charges Woulu io-
Trw also rrz- The towing charges Wouid pc n
creased because there would be cha e LOT tll-
rowing Of boats from that basin 70 points II L.7
lover rerrs u the city and Brooklyn Wnere con-
tracts had been made for delivery Of cargo or piece
freight IN canaIboats- 4 further conference VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
Not VIEW TREArnENT FoP FRAcrrRES.

In article printed yesterday some stress was
laid upon a method employed for curing fractures
by Dr. George Woolsey, who is one OF the surgeons
al Bellevue. II was said that this method was
entirely new and would revolutionize the method
OF healing broken bones. The method in question
does away with plaster bandages and casts and
the healing is effected through use OF hot water
and massage When Or. Woolsey. who lives at No.
III East Thirtysixth-st. asked about this yes
terday he said:
There is nothing new or original about this The
report has the basis OF truth but Is much RarbIed
II written without my knowledge, and would
rather have nothing said about IT, in fact. But the
truth OF the matter ia have been using this meth
cd of reducing fractures for least five years and
II Is not, / believe original with do not use
this method in every case; In fact, in not half OF
them II Is best adapted for curing fra near
Joint, and reduces the period of healing and does
away with some possibility Of stiffness. That is
all there Is 10 II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
APPEAL ALLOWED FOR CLIFFORD.
J. X BROWN WILL BE HANGED on THE
GALLONS PREPARED FOR THE FORMER

J. X BROWN WILL BE HANGED on THE
GALLONS PREPARED FOR THE FORMER
Edward Clifford Will be hanged to-day in the
Hudson County jail He has secured another
respite. Sheriff Ruempler received word by tele-
graph yesterday from Wilmington. Del, that Jus
tice Gray had allowed CILfoTd's appeal 10 the
United States Supreme Court. He refused to grant
a writ Of habeas corpus; The contention Is mat
Clifford Is insane Another question involves the
authority exercised by Justice LppincCtt in pass
ing on the insanity proceedings refusing 70 aIlo"
a jury 10 be impauelled and deciding Clifford 10
be
Sheriff Ruempler decided not TO stop the prep,
aratiOns for the execution Until the papers had
been served and submitted to Justice Lippincott-
When informed OF the contents OF the telegram
Clifford Is said 10 have remarked 7 wish M
Peshan (his lawyer would mind his own business
and not interfere
Clifford had abandoned hope. Almost four years
have elapsed since ne committed to jail FOR
killing Division Superintendent William Watson,
Of the West Shore Railroad.
James K. Brown. whose proper name is said 70 De
Arthur Preston. will be hanged the gallows on
which Clifford TO have been hanged. Brown
will pay the death penalty about 10 o'clock TINS
morning Brown detected committing a roo
berry in Hoboken on July IS 1898, and shot Police
Gebhart, who attempted 10 arrest MIN
Browns wife has made a determined EFFORT 10 save
him from the gall0ws. She paid her hnal Visit 10
him yes terday afternoon