davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-24

dured single day It follows that, if
such specific declaration could not have
been made, il cannot be implied. Nei-
Their the presence nor the absence Of
certain words in the instrument can
Imply a certain meaning, if it IS i'm
possible that such meaning could have
been expressed.
Eligibility Of Claimant
eff the claimant TO this seat is eligi-
BILE he is eligible because the Hon5ti-
tuition 50 makes him. either by its ex-
press language or by necessary impH-
cation. The words necessary implica-
ton mean that, if lie trainers Of the
constitution had had in mind the par
ticular eXiEency to which the words
are applied, they would, if the prOpO-
sitiOn was approved, have written into
the constitution the words which are
necessarily implied.
The constitution says. This con-
stitution and the laws of the United
States which shall be made in pursu-
ance thereof shall be the supreme law
Of the land.
eff the ember-elect from Utah is
eligible to be a representative IN con-
gTesS, then for the purpose Of his case
We must read into the constitution
other words 50 that it would read:
" No person shall be q representative
in congress unless he shall have at
tanned TO the age Of p years, and been
seven years a citizen of the United
States, and who shall not, when elect
ed. be an inhabitant Of that state in
which he shall be chosen, provided no
person shall be ineligible to seat as
such representative who. in form and
substance. in word and act, in life and
practice, dehes the constitution and the
rrr.- < en-
pTemacy.
Must Be In Constitution.
cit matters not whether this proviso
be attached to The clause referred 10 or
to some other 1t must be written into
the constitution somewhere if the claim
ant is eligible, and my friends on the
other size OF the question VIII not
deny IT,
Thus stands the case. then: IF the
minority be- right, the trainers of the
constitution if they had fOreseen the
Roberts incident. with its defiance Of
the constitution and the law. and its
denial of their validity and supremacy
as to him, would have said Brigham It.
Roberts is eligible and must be seated,
il elected.
Il say that no such provision could
have been adopted, and If it could not
it cannot be implied
Much is said about the moral side of
this question. Doubtless II has such a
side. and if that were the only consid-
Grafton before us the house might take
the same action il viii take.
But I do not here and now. in the
face Of the great fundamental fact of
disobedience of law plus audacious de-
fiance of it, care TO assert the moral
ground.
Power of the House.
"Alr. Speaker, I dc not hesitate to
submit this proposition TO the members
Of this house. and before the bar Of
history. 1 am profoundly convinced that
it Is right and that history win so de-
clare it: the house can no more safely
part with any power it possesses. This
touches its very vitality. If it loses it.
IL is in certain incOnceivable instances
absolutely without power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-24
TO APPLY COAT
Of WHITEWASH
House Committee to Protect
the Administration.
AVOID EXPOSURE IN
SMITH-GRAHAM CASE
No Witnesses VIII Be Sum-
mOned From Utah.

Entire Proof Regarding Polygamous
Postmasters to be Furnished By
Court Records of This State-How
a Protest Against the Logan Off
cial Was Lightly Treated and
Pigeonholed at the Postofice De-
partment in Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-24
STARTLING RUMoRs AFLoAT.
Reported That Butler Has Net With
Another Defeat

Berlin, jan -5--IheIe "da " IUI-'.E
on the Bourse today that General Bull
Ter has suffered defeat.
London. Jan. est was reported on
the stock Exchange today that two
hartalions of British troops have Deen
captured by the Beers.
The officials Of the war office enLlrely
diseredit the Stock Exchange stories.
also the report of Lord Dundonald >
entry into L.advsmith They think the
former TumOrs were circulated Tor
Stock Exchange purposes.
The officials said TO the representa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-24

Washington. Jan 23.-This ha, been
an oatoHcaI field day in the house ov or
tra case " Brigham II. Roberts, the
Mormon representative from Utah. The
galleries were packed to suffocaticn.
chiefly with women. and the spectators.
after listening ai+eItively to the argu-
msrts of Mr. Tayler of Ohio and Mr.
LuIefHd 6t Maine. for the adoption
Of the majority and minority reports
respectively OF the special committee
that Investigated the case. remained
long after uIEhualI to hear the impas-
stoned words o. the accused IS ne
faced The house. like an animal at bay.
knowing that every hand w raised
aEalns. him.
Nearly every member was in his seat
when Mr TdyIer tO). chairman of the
special committee which investigated
The ease. ar9se from behind a desk
stacked high with l6Sal authorities and
manuscript and called up the case. Mr..
T5y.er is O. young man. slight and pal
lt. but with energy and alertness
stamped upon every feature. He asked
tEl- Jne agreement between the ma
5ary and minority of the committee
lur a Vote ua the case at 1870 O'Clock
%. a- oE Thursday be ratified by the
house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-24

l0rJy and minority Of the committee
.er a Vote ul the case at 1870 O'Clock
%. 1L ODD Thursday be ratified by the
house.
Objection From Lacey.
Mr. Lacey of Iowa objected unless It
rr understood llat d substitute resou-
ul ..cl t- desired 10 offer be also
considered pending.
Ito this Nr TayIer objected lie also
0lleG,-. .J having Mr.. Lacey's proposf-
tim read. although appealed 20 by Mr..
Bailey lIrNJ and Mr.. Richardson
-elHl This proposition, as it subse-
a--Lay developed. was for the expul-
s.4 OF Air. Roberts without swearing
him IN.
The majority resolutions to exclude
nm and the minority resolutions to
permit him .H De- sworn in and then
expelled, were laid before the house
without ans agreement as To a vote.
@I- l5F.-r ,oJ opened in support Of
ls majority resolutions. He spoke
g-f-} ana with great earnestress. /
Wien Ha began 2Ir. Roberts changed
us les-aA ta one near the center aisle
.- me Democratic side. where he could
-'.t with more ease. Mr.. TayIer said:
ROBERTS Chief Prosecutor.
7- o.--... Waite, I'm the Reynolds
.- -''>. speaking OF the claim that
7o-. Was "a religious practice,
I'D permit this would be in effect
- "E cry citizen 90 become law
. -.-.se government could exist
s 80 name under such circum-
-s And Justice Matthews. i'm the
ramsay case ru I>>t declared i'm sub
,.---- -.a. a. political influence ought /
!. re- "..-.EaHu from those who are
Practically ha-..a Oh the establishment
-... --goyeruufg common
Wealth. ..w#.. On the idea of a tam
-t Us consisting tu and sDrina. from
... life of one man and .
-..
u "a . -. attach any Importance Z
u, =. ms. .-r-.uau.al declarations of
On. a.-1.s- ...- SEE must decIare-no /
- ,.... ... moral question may be in +
VIZ. ...s-.... .H.- case presents i'm bold /
.. question af e1vernmentaI ire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-24

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-24
AND LEAD

---sr- f1t per ounce
s--ar 15l5c per pound.
guy. S. IL r. Co.'S price S4-5Tlk
- L5'v,- York exchange, $4-70a4.75; New Yor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-24
Personal OF Political Favorite.

Continued on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-24

Continued on Page 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-24
IWEATHER TO-DAY.

Forecast for Salt Lake Today Is.
Threatening and Probably Rain OF
Snow Slight Changes in Temperature
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

Of impossibilities. Mythical Atlantis gives Mr..
Hyne an opportunity to weave all manner Of
amazing things into a romance. His hero.
Deucalion, Viceroy of Yucatan, is called by
Phorenice Empress of the tabled Continent, to
assist her in the suppression of a rebellion at
home. Before he lands he is engaged in a ter
rife battle with his enemies and from this point
down 10 the close Of the book, when the destruc-
tion of Atlantis is described, we are regaled by
prodigioUs spectacles, many of them buggy"
This is the kind Of lizard" that Deucalion en-
counters in his wanderings after he has aban-
doned his allegiance to the Empress. 1T could
have taken Phorenice's mammoth into it's belly.
and even mammoth in full charge could not
have harmed it Great horny plates covered its
head and body, and on the ridge OF its back and
tail were spines that tore great sIivers from the
black trees as it passed among them" a scien-
tifc foOtnote is brought in 70 fortify this pas
sage. but 1t is the only one in the book Mr..
Hyne generally gives free play to his fancy, and
produces a comicaI mixture Of Rider Haggard
and small beer. At one moment the style aims
at stateliness, in the next it resembles that of
q modern shilling shOcker. The author cares
little for verisimilitude. His main point has
been to make a rattling yarn, and in this he
has succeeded, despite absurdities which excite
nothing but laughing incredulity. EphemeraI
nonsense. suitable for an hours lazy leisure is
The Lost Continent"
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

ments Of the CoTsiCan character as it has en-
dured through all times and changes. fiery
brave and tenacious Lory de Vasselot. the
hero. has no taste for the ideas Of vendetta
which were cherished by his ancestors. His
father lives concealed for thirty years as the
result of murder committed for revenge. He
himself would hurt no man unless in q fair
fight But even Lory cannot throw off the Cor
siCan character altogether, and though the ac-
tion Of the tale passes partly IN France and
carries the hero through som= Of the hardest
Gghting in the war with Prussia. the atmosphere
Of the sinister little island Is flung over every
chapter in the book
Those chapters have. as a rule striking end
ings. The author likes TO round out each one
Of them with telling stroke. This communi-
Gates tinge Of cheap melodrama 10 the work
which could well do without. But on the
other hand. the recurring climax, neatly and
vigorously handled. does much TO maintain that
tone Of brskness 10 which appreciative allusion
has already been mad. one may object To the
almost automatic twists which give the plot
too crisp and stacy character by half: arr
seems to be giving place TO mechanism when
the succession Of events is set forth with such
gIibness, but it is idle TO think Of putting the
book down unfinished. The author is 50 alert
so nimble. so full Of energy and - interesting
The Isle of Unrest" in a word. l. one Of these
books which cannot be unreservedly admired
but which give q distinct pleasure 10 the reader
notwithstanding He may net accept Henry
Seton Merriman : a brilliant novelist but ne
cannot deny his storytelling faculty his gift
for seiZing the attention and keeping il.
THE Lost Continent" is deiirious farrago
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

extraordinary dashes, but simply through the
force Of doggedIy systematic labor
The author thinks that Mount St. Elias has
conditions especially calculated to superinduce
mountain sickness" a leaden heavlness in the
legs, difficulty in breathing, a sense OF sunoca-
ton paIpitations. throbbing Of the temples and
headache, with the sensation Of having tight
band around the brows. one Of the guides
who was attacked by the malady on Mount ST
Elias had escaped it altogether on Lllimani and
Sorata in the Andes At much greater heights.
The author further notes the curious loss Of
memory suffered by all the members Of the
party the day after the ascent had been aC-
cornulished Each one had TO amplfy and cor
rect mis- own impressions with the aid Of the
others before any Of them could feel that the
whole episode was clearly fixed in his mind
Stguor de FippTs confession Of reliance on OBJ
servat tfons additional 10 his own does not make
his narrative any the less authoritative and in
teresting But he would probably be the first
to admit that the photographs Of Signor Sela
do most 10 make this volume as charming 10 the
general reader as il must be Instructive TO the
Climber There are many Of them, and they are
,o+bfna less than magnificent. The choicest are
renroduced in photogravure plates. and the col
1acrion as . whole forms one Of the most brill
liant panoramas Of mountain scenery ever
brought within the covers of a book Every
Justice has been done. ii short TO the com
menoration Of a sportsmanlike achievement
A detail worthy Of the gallant keader Of the ex
nedition appears the preface The whole
nrof+ on the sale of the book in Italy, with all
rtgbts and royalties IN foreign countries, will
he dedicated 10 an insurance fund for Italian
guides
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

slgnor de Filippi refers to the murnur Of
running water in the crevasses, and the sharp
repercussion Of stones falling from the seracs
You can hear the stir of hidden vitality" he
ADDS the process Of slow, continuous change
although nothing is visible to the eye but the
great frozen mass, betraying no sign Of the
giant force with which these millions of tons
OF ice press slowly forward" The presence Of
many bits Of observation like this makes the
book delightfully."- readable. OF the Newton
glacier the author says that it is usually blue
and Of deeper blue in mist than in sunshine
not greenish, as on Alpine ice fields" Abiding
to the hneness Of the air in those attitudes he
mentions an occasion upon which the mountain
cry uttered by one Of the party was heard as
distinctly as though he stood only fifty PAGES
on, whereas he was really separated from his
companions by march Of forty-fve minutes
Coming TO the last steps OF the ascent Signor
de Filippi raises less excitement in his reader
than he felt himself but that is because sue
cess came at the end OF a chain Of wearying
but uneventful days. The impression we gather
from this book is that Mount St. Elias was
not taken by storm with varied incident and
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

1hc 1SI1 or UNREST. By Henry Seton Merri-
man illustrated Emo, PIP. 323. Dodd. Mead
THE LOST CONTINENT. BY Cutclffe Hyne Il
Iustrated- limo, PIP. 353. Harper & Bros
There is a briskness about the writings Of Mr
Henry Seton Merriman which is not TO be with
stood. In The Isle Of Unrest" this quality is
perhaps more abundaatIy present, and more in
spiriting, than in any Of its predecessors. The
story deals with Corsica in the closing years Of
the Third Empire, when the power which had
held the lawless inhabitants in something like
obedience TO the rules Of civilization was on
the verge Of collapse, and the society OF the
island felt the first vague Uneasiness OF a re-
turn to sanguinary ways The author is Of the
opinion that Corsica is now in much the same
condition as existed before the iron hand OF the
Emperor was laid upon its wicked habits. He
presents his principal personages as embodi-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

a Little Gray Sheep is the title of the new
novel which Mrs Hugh Fraser, the sister Of
Mr.. Marion Crawford is about TO publish It IS
on the Lippncott press
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

It is understood that Mr. Marion Crawford is
uncommonly fond of historical writing the bent
OF his studies for years past having been in
that direction His work on Southern Italy is
Just coming from his desk, at Sorrento 1t is
reported that the final chapter dealing with the
Aaha, Is one Of remarkabl interest
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

The prospectus Of the forthcoming Authentic
Edition OF Dickens contains this item: IF
Mr.. Chapman is 70 be credited, the prototype
Of the immortal Mr.. Pickwick was a friend Of
his at Richmond 'SeymOUr's SKETCH he writes,
was of a long thin man. The present i'm
mortal one he made from my description of 4
friend of mine at Richmond
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

The statue Of BalZac, designed by the late NJ
Falguiere has been completed and the founda-
uons in the Place dU Palais Royal, in Paris are
now in preparation.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
FICTION.
THE WICKEDNEss OF CORSICA AND OF
THE LOST ATLANTIS

THE ISLE OF UNREST. By Henry Seton Merri-
man Illustrated Emo, PIP 323 Dodd. Mead
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

The Autobiography Of Abdur Rahman, The
Arneer of Afghanistan, which is soon 10 be pub
ltshed, is said 10 be exceedingly frank. Even the
troubles and humors Of his domestic life ap-
pear in it II has been translated oy one Of
the scholars Of his court who knows English.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

An English critic iaments the too evident fact
that adjectives are now found 10 be but clumsy
ins .runents-that fair" better than il might
be rot so bad" and are usually taken
as slLzhts in these loose days Of praise singing
superb drama. - exquisite beauty" and won
derful spiritual depth" are expected by even
the third rate novelist.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

The English public has at last discovered that
Mr Jamess Little Tour in France is not
new book specially written for its delectatiOn.
1t has been looking forward 10 the fine new
Illustrated edition Of this charming work as
something now heard Of for the first time.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
4 PLUCKY CLIMB.
THE DUKE OF THE ABRUzzrs EXPLOIT
IN ALASKA

- ASCENI OF MOUNT ST. ELIAS (ALAS-
KA)- By 4 P II Prince Luigi Amedeo d
5syoiA Duke Of the Abruzzi- Narrated BY
FApPo de FilippL Illustrated BY Vittorio SeIa
and Translated BY Signora Linda Vilari with
ne Authors Supervision. Royal octave pp xvi
a Frederick A Stokes Company
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

We are told that .'rishti' in Mr.. Kipling's new
novel. Kim OF the Rishti," means barracks
II i the story Of a Llama priest and Of his
young disciple. Little Friend Of All the World
The serial publication Will be begun in the
January numbers Of "McClures Magazine and
"Casseu's Magazine and the novel Will not be
brought out in book form until the autumn OF
next year
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

THE LOST CONTINENT. BY Cutclife Hyu
lustrated. limo, PIP. 353. Harper & Bros.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

4 new translation by Allen Hind Of Nasari's
Lives OF the Painters is to be published IN
eight OF the dainty little volumes Of The Temple
Classics We are glad 10 note that Coleridge's
'BiOgraP Phia Literaria viii also be Issued in this
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12

Lewiston. Maine. July 1.-THE Dem
ocratic State convention nominated to-
day $. l.. Lord. of Saco. for Governor.
and endorsed the Kansas City plat
form.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12
Rupture. Piles,
VarIC0CeIe, HydroCeIe
A Positive Cure Assured.
Throw Away Your Truss.

THE NATIONAL INSTITUTE. with
staff of competent physicians. have
opened one of its many offices in this city,
ready to cure the many suffering victims
of these much neglected and dangerous
diseases without detention from business
or use of the perious surgeons knife.
Why delay and suffer mental and physi-
cal fortunes by wearing a truss If you
can be permanently cured of RUPTURE
in few painless treatments?
PILES, no matter how aggravated, will
bc instantly relieved and permanently
ting. blood or ligaturc.
NARICOCELE AND IIYDROCELE, if
neglected, arc two fatal diseases to manly
health. usually permanently cured in one
or two mild treatments.
Owing to the thousands of cures affected
in the past by our superior method we
are enabled to differ from other special-
lists, and to convince the public of our
sincerity to do we advertise WE POSI-
lively REQUIRE NO FEE until n per-
feet cure Is affected. Consultation and
advice absolutely free and solicited
Special inducements to first 10 patients
willing To give an honest testimonial
Special attention to out-of-town corre-
spondencc.
Office Ilours-9 n IN. to p. m, and 2
to p. m. Special hours arranged to suit
patients.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12
BRAK BLETOn.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Will
liams. who passed away at her home.
NO. IOI Tunstall avenue. Tuesday
morning. WAS held from the residence
at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning. The
services were conducted by Rev. DIR.
{. II. Grammer. OF Christ Episcopal
Church. assisted by Rev. John IL.
Dickinson. of Emanuel Episcopal
chapel. The remains were laid To rest
in Elmwood Cemetery.
The marriage of Miss Matte Marie
Oakley and Mr.. II. b. Wright will not
take place until next Wednesday even
ing, the 18th instant
Rev. DIR. j. j. Hall and Mrs Hall
were greeted by a large audience mt
the Park Avenue Baptist Church last
night. tho occasion being the Doctor
farewell service before leaving for E.u-
rope. He will leave with his family
this morning for New York, whence
they will sail for the old country.
Miss Ida lIuntrcss left yesterday for
Princess Anne, where she will spend
several weeks visiting friends and rel
atiNcS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12
The NEWS OF NORFOLK on PAGES az

Sarliy suffers still greater deterioration.
ROADS and streets crossing it, or run
nlng by its side. with their cutters and
SiuiceS discharging into It their sur
race water collected from over large
spaces. and carrying with il in sus-
pension the loose and light material
that is thus swept OFF. are abundant
sources OF impurity. against which the
law affords no redress by action"
The wrong complained OF in the de-
claration under consideration differs
widely from that pollution of water in
cldent 10 the causes adVerted to in the
foregoing quotation. Here it is churG
ed not only that privies We're erected
FOR the accommodation of great num-
Der of people, but also that the de-
tendant "emptied refuse water, urine
ana eNcrement thcrefrom into the
stream" and i'll other counts it is
charged that this MAS done by means
OF sewers specially constructed for that
purpose. Privies are prima facie nui-
Sances, and although necessary and
Indispensable in connection with the
use or property for the ordinary pur-
poses of habtation. yet if they are
built or are allowed to remain in such
condition as to annoy others in the
proper enjoyment of the property they
are nuisances i'll fact. and render the
person erecting or using them liable
Tor all the injurious consequences flow
ing thcrefrom."
before us are true, the water is ut
terly unfit for its primary uses. 1t
would he disgusting to the senses and
injurious TO the health. 1t is Il mat
ter of common knowledge that nothing
is more susceptible to COMMUNICATING
.:fluence% than milk. and its odor. it's
taste. and its wholcsomcncsS are alike
affected by the conditions to which il
may be- exposed. 1t is the principal
rood OF the feeble and the young and
tn
and free from all communicating in
fucnceS is of great importance; but
atart frcm the possible effect upon
the health who would not he nausc-
ated at the idea that the milk he
drinks was obtained from cows sup
piled with water from so foul a source
rs described in this declaration? 1t
does not set out one of those slight
interferenceS the law passes over as
toe triiiing to be considered. but Il sub
Stantial. and indeed n destructive i'm
pdirment of the value of the water for
all OF its primary uses. Reversed
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-12
3. p. o. E. Grand Lodge.
BY Telegraph to Nirgininn.Pilot.

(By ToIcgraph to Nirginian- PilotD
Atlantic City. n. J.. July 1.-THE
Grand Lodge of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of IIlks was engaged
the entire morning with electing the
following officers:
Grand Loyal Knight-Lloyd Bowman,
New York city.
Grand Lecturing Knight-William b.
Brook. Lexington, Ky.
Grand Sccretary-Geo. a. Reynolds.
Saginaw, Mich.
Grand Trcasurer-Edward Orris.
Meadvile. Pa.
Both the secretary and treasurer
have served six years and both were
elected without opposition. The selec-
ton of the next place of meeting will
be made tomorrow. The only two
places so far mentioned for the next
meeting are Richmond. Va. and Mil
waukec Wis.