davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
MOUNTAIN STATES
DUBOIS TALKS IN HOME TOWN
TAKES UP TIE CIRCULAR DEAL
ING WITH MoRMONS.
Says Tt Seeks 70 Revive Dead Issue
and Cites His Services For. Utah's
Statehood-TerrelI Also Talks.
Especial to The HeraId.)

kCpeCidA 10 ne E1eLdl4-J
Blackfoot, Ida Nov. Senator Du-
bois and Thomas F. Terrell, Democratic
candidate for lieutenant governor, ad-
dressed a nice audience at the court
house tonight This being the first ap-
Dearance of the senator since his return
from his tour of the state. his friends
and neighbors turned out to hear his YER
sion of the situation
Mr. Terrell spoke for about one hour
on the questions Of silver and trusts, and
was listened TO attenrively.
Senator Dubois went into the matter of
trusts, Imperialism, silver and the i'm
DCcI2nI question OF the leasing of the
public lands. His speech was similar to
tnoSe ne usually delivers, being a fOrci-
to end
~ took up the circular being issued
by the Republicans and circulated
throughout the southeast among the
MoTmons- He explained that the eX-
tracts were from speeches delivered ten
anc Twelve years ago, and was a vicious
attempt Of the Republicans to revive the
an-r-oS- ties which were so bitter in the
early days The senator explained that
he had refrained from answering this in
cthe- parts of the state because he had
confidence that the MOrmons themselves
would put their stamp of diSapprOVal
upon such despicable methods at the
polls next Tuesday.
Mr.. Dubois said that as a senator he
mad insisted upon the admission of Utah
as = state, giving his personal pledge
that the Mormon people were honest
when they issued the manifesto, and that
the leaders would not attempt to dictate
to their people in political matters He
also said that the first presidency of the
Mormon church had told him personally
that his efforts in behalf of the ddmiS-
sion of Utah a state was a most pow
erful factor in gaining their admission TO
the Union.
1t is thought that this circular will do
the Republicans much harm in south
eastern Idaho, as II is being bitterly re
scented by the Mormon people. After the
stated openly that tney would not cOun-
tenance the attempt to TeSurrect the
old dead issue; that 1t had been settled
long since, and that any person who
would seek to reopen it was not deseTv-
-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
INSURANCE COMPANY SUED.
Laundry Company Demands Indem-
nifty From Accident Policy.


The American Steam &, Hand Laun-
dry yesterday instituted suit in the dis
trict court aga jnst the Frankfort Acct
dent & Plate Glass Insurance company
to recover S603.62 alleged to be due on
an indemnity policy of $1,000 for the
protection of plaintiff company against
damages from accidents to its en-
piOyees. Tho complaint alleges that
the policy was to run for one year from
May 6. 1899. and that Maud Harmon.
one of plaintiffs employees, met with
an accident in the laundry on Nov. "a,
1899, as a result of which she recovered
damages from the laundry company in
the sum of S342.47.
Notwithstanding that the resident
agents of the insurance company.
Young & Fowler, were notified of the
amount of Miss Harmon's claim. in
Guiding S25 paid out for surgical at
tendance, it is alleged that the 1usur-
ance company refused TO indemnify the
laundry company according to the
terms Of the policy. The complaint
further sets UP that the laundry COM
pany was put to an expense of $I75 in
defending Miss Harmon's suit for dam
ages and this amount is made a part
Of the amount claimed from the in
surance company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03

1t has completely braced me up am
just as vigorous as when a boy and
you cannot realize how happy 7 am"
Dear Sir:-Your method worked
beau tfully. Result were exactly what
1 needed Strength and viSor have
completely returned and enlargement
is entirely satisfactory"
Dear Sir.-YOurs was received and
7 had no trouble in making use Of the
receipt as directed and can truthfuIly
say il Is a boon to weak men L am
greatly improved in size. strength and
vigor-''
All correspondence is strictly conf
dental, mailed in plain sealed en-
veIOpes- The receipt is free for the ask
ing and he wants every man to have 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
YOUNG MANN TROUBLE.
Police Arrest Him and Charge Him
With BurEIarY.

H F. Winbers. a young man whom
The police say burgIarized Nystrom's
saloon Iasl Thursday morning and
G0ungherg's saloon last Sunday morn
ing. was placed under arrest by Detec-
tive Sheets last night. The sale of the
cigars which We're stolen from Ny
s-rom's saloon led to the detection of
the young man and he was located in
the Army Cauteen saloon on Market
and Main streets early last night and
taken into custody. The cigars and
two or three pistols which were taken
from the saloons were later recovered
from where WinberE acknowledged he
had sold them He claims to have re-
cfiVed the articles from another man
ana sofia them for him.
WnbCrE. VINO is bat IS years of age.
has parents living at 1896 West second
North street and is well known about
ln u- Up 10 a short time ago he was
employed as conductor on the st
Fourth South line of the Rapid tt =
sit COMPANY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
Mrs. Davis Seeks a Divorce.

Ida NJ Davis yesterday filed suit in
the district court against her husband.
7. +. Davis, for a decree of divorce and
alimOny- For cause of action the plain
tiff alleges that she and defendant were
married at Drain, Ore, on Dec. p, 1897.
and that on Feb u following defend
ant deserted and abandoned her at
Portland and since then has neglected
to provide for her support. although
he is abundantly able to support her.
Mrs. Davis charges that her husband
IS now in Alaska following the occupa-
ton of a miner and earning $500 a
month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
Actor Giraud Is Dead.

New York, Nov. Frank Giraud
better know by his stage name Of
Frank Girard, is dead at his home in
Brooklyn. from the result of diabetes
and paralysis. Nj. Giraud was 50 years
old and his life was an interesting one,
leading from the blacksmith shop to
the stage management of Tony Pastors
theatre in Manhattan. Ten years ago
Giraud severed his connection with
Pastor and took a character part in
Uncle Toms Cabin" Some time later
Giraud starred in a farce comedy of
his own. entitled, Cold Day when We
Get Left" Two years ago Mr.. Giraud
gave UP the theatrical business for
good and devoted himself to the real
estate business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
gcotbaH.
CANES ON THE G8IDIROH
ercoED HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATS
SECOND ALL HALLoWS.
Y II C. A. and Bountiful Play at
walkers Ioday-AI Hallo"7
Play In Ogden.

--. HIGH school second team de-
...-.+ -ra All HaiIaws second team IN
...-sf5ed game yesterday afternoon
90. rvrszrtian park. At times the col
-.-..ns would brace up and make
-r.-r- interesting for few downs and
.r.n th,y would go an to pieces and
Manager Jcremey's warriors would
rr.r them down like summer hail
s-.-.. 4oes field Of wheat
The High school Was after the repu-
-.-..r that the second /. ~ g. A. team
SAINT Them boo quest or when the former
eleven maakIE asked the Christians for
"a e.u. TWO weeks ago and they Ger
r4r.r got the rep. good and plenty
-.- rHn college boys went down % de
feat Hr q score of s5l To against
a...-a Of T. tu that was dishvd up by
rr. ...rrfbIr=- when they met at Walk
.r- -ru weeks ago.
Without O. doubt the one particular
r.-nr planet was sun. that is sun was
She players name, who held down the
u.-r.uu of quarter back for the All
tT.-a..- and he DutShone any of the
numerous Iumiuaries, which piowed up
ne field BOO such "a manner that the FIX
r.-frFul park directors can plant
asr.Iau and take their own blue ribbons
III rH. u.Ef state fair.
This r- SUMS first year ON the grid
iron and be- pIavedI CmIrkable bah for
. E.ung-t-r. His tackIiuE was of the
finest order and he seldom failed to get
his man. Luyen played a good de-
f-u-lE. game. but met with an accident
near the close of the last haIf WHICH
was Thought 20 be- serious al first, but
which upon examination. proved To be
r.tbIug more than "a good, stiff jolt in
the r5bs.
Has~ard and Brown did great work
fn hitting the line and very seldom
started with the ball that they did not
make good substantial gains. Hassard
has the same style of play that GT0eS-
beck uses for the local champions and
looks very much like this star.
The first touch down was scored in
four minutes after call of time and two
more were made that half During the
second half the High School succeeded
iH scoring three. Brown made two of
cheese and Davis. Thomas, POLAND and
AI.AHiIeu each ad one to their credit.
Billing was a. liJtle of in his goal kick
ing and only put one ball between the
posts out of six trials. The crowd was
medium sized and seemed to- be COM
POSED principally of All Hallows root
gr-. The following was the lineup
srnr- and officials
High School. 81. Position. All HaIIows. 0.
Davis -..I.-END-I Smith
POLAND .---L-TACKLE-E.CoIthorpe
Earr -.-.-.. L.-CfTARD-R. Mccormick
Jartg ----..-- CENTER .-----. Heating
M.'hrysfdI. GI-ARD-L---.... Pope
Billings ---R-TACELE-L Burri
Thomas .--.-E -EED-L-- Hennessey
CRANES .QTARTERBACK. ...... sun
NeNiI.eu-L-HALFRACk-R-. Luxen
Hassard..B-HALFBACE-L. Brogan
Brown ....... FIrI.IRACK Iuddv
Referee J. F. Leonard. umpire j. p
Tanning, Hu1men. Dale and Klein,
timekaeUers. sullivan and HoWatt-
twenty minute halves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
JAP DEMANDS VOTE.
Threatens Mandamus If Not Allow
ed to Vote

Vancouver, B. g, Nov. "A Japan
csc named Tommi has demanded to be
placed on the voters lists here, threat
ening appeal to the courts as .. natu-
rallied British citizen. If refused he
will ask for declaration that the Brit
ish Columbian law excluding Chinese
and Japanese from voters rights is I'M
constitutional.
The question is most important. as
the Japanese would hold the balance
of power in several constituencies if
allowed TO vote
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
Reoeiver For Home Forum.

Chicago, Nov. IA receiver has been
appointed for the Home Forum Bene-
fit order, a fraternal insurance society
with headquarters in Chicago The IL
abilities aggregate $27O0oU in excess Of
the assets. The figures given in the
annual statement place the assets of
the order. oct q. at s47 600. and the
liabilities at $4,000. There are 80. 00O
members of the order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
Saloon business ATTACHED.

The saloon of 3. Il. Brockmeyer was
closed yesterday by the sheriff on an
attachment sued out in the district
court by Harry CAM, who seeks to re-
cover 1923 90 from defendant on a debt
of S323-60 alleged to be due to plaintiffs
assignOrs. Sol Block < Griff of KAN
sas City and Sig Simon for 800 The
attachment was issued on a showing
that defendant is attempting to conceal
and transfer his property with intent to
defraud his creditors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
Mckinley Feels Regret.

Canton, o., Nov. News of the
death of ex-Mayor Strong of New York
was received with feelings Of great sOr-
row at the Mckinley home. The de
ceased was esteemed as a personal
friend of long standing. Immediately
upon receipt of the news the president
sent a telegram Of coincidence to the
beTeaVed family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
eives e Woman,g Propertv.

New York. Nov. Mrs. Annie Hart
whose furniture was seized by the Of
dcials Of the Elizabethport y. j., bank
who lost S100,0 by William Schreiber's
defalcation, has recovered her proper
~. The bank officials relented a few
DAYS ago. apologized to Mrs. Hart and
gave the PROPERTY back o her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
Mining Case Partly Tried.

Judge Cherry and a jury yesterday
commenced the trial Of the case of
). L. Ensign, ir-, against the Star Gold
q Silver Mining company to recover
SOP alleged to be due for salary as
superintendent and engineer for de-
PENDANT company. After the plaintiff
had given his testimony the trial was
continued till Monday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03

az Cambridge and great interest is be-
ing taken in the outcome by the local
sharps. Opinion is about equally di-
vided but slightly in favor of Penasyl-
Vanfa The Herald viii publish the
most complete account Of the game Ia
tomorrow issue
The Mutes OF ogden go to Logan to-
dav and play the Agriculture college
The latter team was TO have played the
University. but Cancelled the game
owing TO the sickness Of two OF their
best players.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
IN THE COURTS.
WILL OF A VETERAN.
James Bullock Provides For His
Widow and Poor People.


The viii of James Bullock. who died
in this city on Oct p at the age Of
81 years. was filed for probate yester-
day by Eber Case, who is nominated
by the testator as executor to serve
without bonds and asks TO be commits
stoned as such. The petition was set
for hearing on Nov. H.
The estate is valued at $500 in a
homestead at 349 South Fifth East
street and s1.015.92 on deposit al the
Deseret Savings bank. The viii pro-
vides that the surviving widow, aged
so years, shall be supported from the
estate and that at her death the prop
erty shall go toward the support of the
poor people of the Mormon church ia
the Ninth ward.
The decedent leaves a son. Edwin
Bullock, aged 50 years, residing at 743
West First North street, but he is
excluded from participation in the es-
tate as an HEN or devisee. Less than
a year ago decedent was married TO his
surviving widow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
Damages For Breaking Mining Lease

The jury in the case Of P. W. ODER
against the Dalton & LARK Mining com
pany and D H. Schenck for recovery
OF $4,000 damages for alleged wrongful
revocation of a lease to work the Lead
mine, yesterday found a verdict in
plaintiffs favor for 81. 000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
Tommy sullivan Defeats Nowatt.

Chicago. Nov. Tommy Sullivan of
Brooklyn was given the decision over
young Howatt Of Chicago at the end
of the sixth round tonight. The fight
ing was very even all through. but
Sullivan had a clear lead on points,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
Land Decisions and Pensiors.

Washington. Nov 1.-The secretary Of
the interior has affirmed the land Office
decision in the case of ". l. Campbell
vs. W. NJ. Moose. involving a tract of
land in the BIackfoOt district, Idaho,
holding Moses entry intact
Idaho pensions; Original, Martin
Mead Nampa. So, increase, Jacob KAN
Eif.h- lrenaSse. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
Bank ClaaTinCS.

New York. Nov. 1.-The following ia
BILE compiled by Bradstreet. shows the
bank clear1nss at all principal cities for
the week ended Nov. l. with the percent
age OF increase ana decrease DIS compared
with the corresponding week last year:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
Alvord Has So. 43S

Ne York, Nov. THE appraisers
app ed TO make an inventory of the
CON lss OF the house Of Cornelius L.
AIv0rd, under the attachment of the
First National bank of New York have
completed their work and put the value
at s5-43s- Sheriff Noloy of Westches-
ter county VIII summon a sheriff's jury
on Monday 10 decide to whom the prop
erty attached belongs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03

Salt rheum, with it's burning. singing
sensation, is due to poor blood and is
cured by Hoods Sarsaparills, the great
blood purifier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
Dismissed BY Plaintiff.

The suit of the Pioneer Nursery COM
pany VS.. H. L. Cary was yesterday
dismissed on motion of plaintiffs
counsel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
Sherif's Sale.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, THIRD
judicial district of the state of Utah
county of Salt Lake Earnest R OIoren-
shaw, plaintiff, VS. Mary Jane Thomson
ct al. defendants To be sold at sheriff s
sale at the west front door of the county
court house in the city and county Of
salt Lake, state Of Utah, on the 9Th day
Of November, A. d 1900, at y O'Clock noon
of said day. the real estate described as
follows. to-wit-
The south One-half Of the west onc-half
of lot numbered three. in block numbered
twenty-eight. of plat "A. Salt Lake city
survey. in Salt Lake county. Utah.
Purchase price payable in lawful money
of the United States.
JOHN 2. HOWELLS.
Sheriff of Salt Lake County Utah.
BY JOHN =. CUMMOCK
Deputy Sheriff
Dated this l2th day of October 1900
VIII +. Wanless. Attorney for Plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
Gudiron Gossfp.

a. H-as-ey. the manager of the
..- f.1l1rs. stated to The Her
sporting man yesterday that he
.. anxious to enter his team i'm
... district league tuat is heinz
'. forward by the grade schools
THAT his team VIII not 30
... pounds r1 the us#H.
... Second teams of the Hisb school
me n O.. A. decided tn come. TO-
"" next Friday and without
10 1911. be one of the hardest
-. -IH#s of the season There is
.a"-a rlEar'y between them and
- nave been in turn repeatedly told
- go ana ser a reputation Evidently
t nave reached that reputation
"-r ana The outcome viii be very in
=@-lE iu the Spectators.
plain Smith received a letter yes
..a. from the Butte business college
- .Nay are very anxious 10 have an
---.r1t with the locals an the grid
-. Manager j. Lee Rice of the
-. am says thar his team is I'M
-..-zl TINS year and that they are
20 the champions of the north
. - .-lutry- Nothing definite has b.
...--. but the local boys viii put their
--a-.i-S IN the list and consider what
"-7E can DO for them
Ar dryJ game between the big four
-+ cams takes place today Har.
ana Pennsylvania VIII lock horns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03

. 3 = = = 2 2 3 = 3 Y ? = =
\ The Genuine
4 Mr.. Eastman
4 be who invented the word Kodak !
X gave the world a new industry, !
4 and pleasure. There are some deal !
r ers to whom Mr- Eastman viii not !
sell KOdaks. Naturally they run !
= them down. Don't be deceived in !
this matter. or talked into buying I
Z something else. Come over and !
Z let johnson tell You AL about it 4
r before you buy. And don't forget Z
Z that we are headquarters for kO- I
= dak supplies and are noted fOrOuT I
4 superior kadak finishing. Kodak !
4 cataiOC free. Address:
4 The JOHNSON Co. e. Z. johnson !
r Supt.. Salt Lake, Utah.
y u = \ 4 y y u =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03
Last Day of Palm, Fern and Bulb
Sale
- a cd Il q e

Price a third oa usual Come today.
WALKERS STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03

Last Day of Palm, Fern and Bulb
Sale.
Price a third off usual Come today.
WALKERS STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03

La4atlve Bromo- Quinne Tablets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-03

cam. -- HrSt game between the big four
49, ans axes place today Hair.
ward and Pennsylvania viii Inrlz horns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-11
ADVICE FOR SENIORS.
Baccalaureate Address at Washburn
Delivered by President Herriek.

The largest audience that has wit
messed any of the commencement exer-
cises at Washburn college this spring
gathered at the college chapel Sunday
morning to hear the baccalaureate SER
mon delivered by President George N.
Herrick.
The q members of the senior class oc-
cupied the two front pews in the middle
tier of seats. The Washburn chorus a
mixed chorus of 16 voices, were seated
on the platform. A song service Of an
hours length preceded the address. The
service was led by the chorus and was
varied with solos by Misses Alberta
Scoville, Octayia Greenwood and Laura
Taylor and a duet by Misses Ada and
Laura Taylor Rev. DR.. Reynolds of the
Westminster Presbyterian church led
the audience in reading the sixty second
Psalm. The opening prayer was by
Rev Mr.. Lee of the Seabrook Congre-
gational church and the scriptural read
ing by Rev. Mr.. Allen of the Central
church.
The text was taken from the tenth
verse of the third chapter of I Sam.
Then Samuel answered.; speak, for
thy servant heareth.''
President Herrick eloquently describ-
ed the Lords calling of Samuel of
Moses and of the Apostle Paul. God
never speaks at random" he said. He
has called peculiar men to their pecu-
liar places by peculiar means. The
young and tender Samuel who was be-
ing trained to be the servant of the
Lord did not need to be terrified by the
thunderings of Mount Sinai. He was
| able to give answer when he heard the
| still small voice of the Lord"
| Turning to later history the call to
| service of Savonarola. Joan of Arc, Martin
Luther and Oliver Cromwell was de-
| scribed, and coming nearer home Har-
| riet Beecher Stowe. Abraham Lincoln
and Chas. M Sheldon We're eulogized
| The grandest scholars and scientists
of today hear the voice of the Lord and
| as Samuel give answer: Speak, Lord for
/ thy servant heareth. When political
! bosses and social leaders have learned
| to hear the voice of the Lord, then will
we have purified politics and reformed
social life.
The object of the education of this
| college has been to train the young to
! hear the voice of the Lord and it is my
hope that you young ladies and gentle
| men of the senior class have learned to
! give heed to His voice
The later part of the address was di-
| rected especially to the seniors. who
stood while it was being delivered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-11
NEW YORK CENSUS.
Believed the Work Will Be Completed
on Time.

New York, June 11.-But five more days
remain for the taking of the GENIUS in
this city. According to law the task must
be completed next Friday night when
begin Supervisor Charles S. Wilbur, who
has charge of the work in the boroughs
of Manhattan and The Bronx, is confident
that his force Will finish it's laborS in good
with approval. One-tenth of the districts
in this county are complete and the re-
turns have been forwarded to the census
bureau in Washington.
Contrary to expectations, there has been
but little difficulty experienced in getting
at facts from residents of the district for
eign quarters in the city. While mem
bers of the various foreign colonies were
at first somewhat reticent. they became
only too willing to answer questions when
the matter was fully explained to them
bNs the interpreters who are attached to
Mr. WiIbur'S staff There has been little
or no trouble in Chinatown. The residents
of that section have readily given to the
enumerators the information wanted. In
Mr. Wilbur's opinion this has chiefly been
due to the consular proclamation which
was issued by the Chinese consuls general
in San Francisco and this city in obed-
fence to the commands of the Chinese
minister.
1t is believed that the surprise of the
census, so far as New York is concerned
will be the great number of Italians resld-
ing in this city who don't understand the
English language. There has been q large
increase in the local Italian population
since the census was taken ten years ago.
There are three Italian settlements now
in this city The old Italian quarter in
Mulberry Bend, one in East Harlem and
one in the borough of the Bronx. situated
in the neighborhood of Morris avenue and
18th street. From unofficial sources it
is learned that there is a larger per cent
age of Italians who don't understand Eng
lish than of any other class of immigrants
who have located mere