davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-08
HAMMOND ON TRUSTS.

In speech delivered in the Salt
Lake theatre last October Secretary
James T. Hammond made an eloquent
defense of the trusts.
There is some evil in trusts" he ad-
mitted, but there is much that is good
in them,'' he declared and undertook to
prove.
Mr.. Hammond is in line with the
chairman of the national Republican
organization on this point. Mr.. Hanna
SAYS that trusts, instead of being a
drawback are a benefit to the coun-
try"
Governor Nash. MeKinley's represen-
tative in the last Ohio state campaign,
Hanna's avowed candidate before and
after the Republican convention, said
in the campaign speech he delivered
throughout the state:
Within the last few years many Of the
business men of this country have con-
solidated their great interests into cor
pOTatiOns and combinations which are
popularity known as trusts" The men
who conduct our manufactures. trade and
commerce are generally intelligent far
seeing citizens. with patriotism equal to
that of any other class of citizens. I am
very lOath to believe that these men
would knowingly GD anything that would
be detrimental to the country or TO their
fellow citizens.
This, said the chairman of the Re
publican committee, is ''the position Of
the Republican party on the so-called
trust evil"
Mr.. Hammond seems to be in line
with his party on this, as he is on
every other political issue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-08

them shout for joy and be glad. that
favor my righteous cause"
And when Lincoln is asked. What is
your grief? What do you suffer? What
wounds are those which pain you
worst? he may answer with the phoph-
ct. according TO Zeeheriah;
Those with which I was wounded
in the house of my friends"
Lincoln cared more for the cause of
human liberty than he cared for his
own life.
And so he said: "Our reliance, as a
nation, is in the love of liberty which
God planted IN us. Our defense is in
the spirit which prizes liberty as the
heritage of all men in all lands. every
where. Those who deny freedom to
others deserve it not for themselves,
and under a Just God cannot long re-
tain If %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-08
CAPTURED BY THE ENEMY.

The Democratic party of Utah should
not go into this campaign too sanguine
Of success. It should be remembered
that two Of it's most extinguishe5 lead
ers have taken up their beds and
walked for reasons best known to
themselves-that the journalistic ex-
champion Of silver is not alone upon
the back-track. 1t has company. S. A.
Kenner and E. A Mcdaniel has went"
also.
The former is engaging the TagaIs
in a hand to-hand conflict. while the
latter is throwing bouquets at his en-
pIoyer, P. Hanna Lannan. from Logan
and elsewhere. He writes from the
north that the Tribune is quot
ed on both sides of every po-
litical issue discussed and tele-
graphs it to the effect that it is the
greatest newspaper on earth.
He doesn't say in so many words
that it has become so since his name
was regularly placed on Mr.. Lannan's
payroll but the inference is plain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-08

President Mckinley denies that he
has changed his mind since he recon-
mended in his message free trade be-
tween Porto Rico ana the United States.
But, he says, with a display of weak
ness characteristic OF the man, his
party leaders are for the imposition
OF tariff duties. At the same time he
says that he cannot believe that the
constitution follows the flag. as Chief
Justice Marshall decided. Who pulled
down the flag from the constitution?
While the president ard his friends are
indulging in Pecksniffian talk about the
flag, it IS pertinent to inquire, Who Will
pull down the constitution from where
American heroism has carried II? VIII
1t be the sugar trust and the tobacco
trust? Let the president answer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-08

Hon. James T. Hamnond'S admis-
sion that he knows nothing about the
Porto Rican tariff bill viii not help
him with the voters Of the state. This
is one Of the most important issues be-
fore the American people; it reaches
farther than the distressed island to
which it is offered as a blessing in the
disguise. Of tax on necessities. A
man who aspires to congress should
know something about it. Any school
boy who ever read the story Of dump
ing tea in the harbor at Boston before
the war for independence. ought to be
able to decide as to the justice, the
Americanism Of this tax upon Porto
Riean consumers who have no repre-
sentation IN our national congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-08

titude Of a conduit through which cases
have TO pass 10 reach the real goal in
view. IL appealed cases are decided
without laying particular stress upon
bare technicalities, however. there are
fewer inducements offered for appeals.
better chances for cases TO stand upon
their merits and a more certain guar
antee that absolute and impartial jus
tiee viii be done to both sides.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-08
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Office
of the Weather Bureau.
Salt Lake CITY, Utah. March J,

Salt Lake City, Utah. March :, 1900.
Maximum temperature. 81 degrees; min
imum temperature, IS degrees; mean tenn
perature. IS degrees, which IS 10 degrees
above tho normal: accumulated excess OF
temperature since the LIST of the month.
Sc degrees: accumulated excess of tenn
perature since Jan. 1. 331 degrees Total
precipitation from p m. 10 p. m.
inch; accumulated deficiency Of precipi-
tation since the ist of the month, 10 inch;
accumulated deficiency Of precipitation
since Jan. 1, LOS inch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-08

although he persistently refuses to be
publicly quoted, lest his words en-
barrass the Mckinley administration
In this he not only declares his Ameri-
eanlSm but confesSes that the admin
istration is in sympathy with the Brit
ish as the Tories were in the revolu
tionary war and again in 1872. They
regarded England as the superior gov
ernment and therefore entitled to con-
quer and rule-the policy Of the pres
ent administration to a dot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-08

MIR. Hammonds organ attacked
Judge King because the Democratic
convention adopted a resolution con-
corning the Roberts case. The Herald
inquired whether it was not true that
Mr.. Hammond fully endorsed that res
olution and thereupon his organ
crawIed into its hole. Like its candi-
date. it does not propose TO answer
any questions in this campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-08

Mr.. Hammond's newspaper hacker
has retreated from its position on the
Roberts resolution adopted by the
Democratic convention. 1t now admits
that the convention did not insult
congress" by what it said. but by what
it meant. Therefore, had the Demo-
Gratis said nothing. still would they
have been arraigned for meaning
something. As a vote-getter this issue
raised by MIR. Hammond's organ ought
TO be a daisy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-08
-kAeA, M.s%G,e.I@:
UniversitY 81 WIscOnsin.
Spring Term, 1900.

Mondays: American Political Par
ties. Tuesdays: Twenty Lessons in
French Conversation and Recent Sci
entific Discoveries. Wednesdays and
Thursdays: Golden Ages of Literature,
Fridays: Photography for Amateurs.
Saturdays: Biographical Studies for
Girls. These courses will continue until
May 81, 1900. Examination Will be held
at their close as a basis for the grant
ing Of certificates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-08

In speaking Of the Roberts case, Mr..
HammOnd's organ says: The last
Democratic state convention Of Utah
formally indorsed the lawbreaker and
insulted congress- Can any votes be
secured for Mr.. Hammond by putting
forth such stupid falsehoods as this?
Do Mr.. Hammond's friends think that
his chances are in any way strength
ened by the indecent methods of his or
gan?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-08

Denver News. The Porto RlCan tariff
bill marks the division between republic
and empire.
Cleveland PIain-DeaIer: The apologists
for the president and the majority in con-
gress should remember the proverb, Who
Torrance should have been left uneN-
planned and undefended, for the explana-
ton beWilderS and the defense condemns
New York Journal: It is interesting TO
think what Andrew Jackson would do to
all the imperial propositions Of Mckinley
and hay, could he step once more into
his old place To the Porto Ricans he
with Us without tariff distractions" But
between the rugged AmericaniSm of Jack
son and the spinelesS trucking of Mckin-
ley there is a great gulf
Cincinnati Enquirer: The tariff bill for
Porto Rico is not a law yet The senate
has a say about II. The senate knows
however. what the president wants Il
does not labor under the same disadVan-
tage which so long afflicted the house
The annual message doesn't ''gO''-uuiess
there should be another change Of mind
at the other end of the avenue"
New York Herald: The augmentation
of money for Porto Rico is quite ia keen
ing with the twistinss and fiounderings
that have preceded II, being an attempt
to appease popular cutlery against inhu-
manity 10 the islanders while persisteutly
refusing them the natural. the practical
and the only adequate retief 20 which they
are entitled and which the highest con-
siderattons of justice and humanity i'm
pei US 10 grant.
Columbus Press-Post: Instead Of giving
President Mckinley custody Of an reve-
nues collected from Porto Rico. WHY NOT
turn the whole island over to Brother
Abner and end this controversy about col
Letting revenues from the island? Brother
Abner could collect revenues to the entire
satisfaction Of Brother William.
Chicago Tlmes-HeraId: There Is no
shame IN retreating from the verge of a
preciplee before taking the last irretriev-
able step. The only salvation for the Re
publican party is through the gate thar
gives free trade 70 Porto Rico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-08

According to the Republican organ.
Utah remains in the Union merely for
the appropriations. What lofty ideals
these Hanna editors cherish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-08

Ex-President Harrison comes of an
old American stock. His ancestors
were among those who struggled for
this republic as the peasants of South
Africa are struggling for the indie
pendence Of their infant republics. The
Indiana statesman minces no words in
expressing his sympathy fr the Beers,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-08
DlVI(. HOVE ( @.
iron Founders
and NaCi1inIs's'

MANUFACTURERS OF @-e
KINDS OF MINING AND AL- ----1r.
MACHINERY. PROMPT AL1 pE.
TON PAID TO ALL KINDS -
PAIR WORK. vsE
NO. 12T NORTH FIRST VISA I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-08
PORTO RICAN TARIFF.

Denver News: The Porto Rican tariff
bill marks the division between republic
and empire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-08

Mr. Burr Macintosh will be seen as
Puddnhead Wilson at the head of the
original company. at The Salt Lake
theatre next Tuesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-08

For the Orpheus club concert on the
20th of this month Miss Flanders and
Miss Eherbeck have been engaged as
solOists in addition To Mr.. Crompton,
the vocal soioist from Denver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-17
BABE FOUND
Left Alone at Corner of Third and
Water Streets,

Officer San Jones was called to the
corner Of Third and Water streets last
night by two young men who had been
attracted by the crying Of a small child
in that vicinity and after an investiga-
ton, a six or eight day-old baby was
found in a market basket. over the
basket was a small shoulder cape By
the side of the baby was placed nurs-
ing bottle and a can of condensed milk
There were also some articles OF cloth
ing Cor the child. but more than that
could not be found
The market basket was a new one
and had evidently been purchased Tor
the purpose in which it was used. The
clothing was not costly but was in q
very neat condition The cape which was
over the basket, was made of fur and
had been worn for some time.
The baby was taken IN charge by a
family living on Sherman avenue and the
matter is in the hands OF the police.
An investigation of the affair viii be
made today and new developments are
expected.
The place where the child was left
is a very dark corner and had not the
child cried, il might have remained there
all night without being found. Just what
could be the cause Of the abandonment
may never be known, but there IS IN
doubtedly some mystery connected with
the affair
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-17
HARRY MOORE
DIED LAST NIGHT AT ATIDNIG HIT
Death Supposed to be Due to Heart
Trouble.

Harry Moore, proprietor Of the Moore
Printing company, recently changed from
the Beacon Printing company, died last
night at midnight. It is thought he died
from heart disease. He worked all day
at his place Of business on North Mar
ket street over the Beacon office. In the
evening before he went home he stepped
into a place on North Market where
some men were having a quarrel. The
excitement seemed to make him nervous
and sick, but he walked home to SIG
South Lawrence. About o'clock his
neighbor, ]. c. Mccoy, went over, and
DR.. Hoskins was called. Mr.. Moore ap-
parently got all right and Mr.. Mccoy
went home at 9 o'clock. At half past
eleven Mr.. Moore got suddenly worse,
and was dead at midnight. He had trou-
BILE with his heart and has had for some
years, but no serious difficulty or incon-
venience ever resulted from 1t. He was
about 50 years old.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-17
FUNERAL LAST EVENING
Remains OF Late VIII G. Funk In
tered at Maple Grove.


The funeral services over the body Of
the late VIII G. Funk occurred last even
ing at o'clock from the residence of the
family on North Lawrence avenue. The
| services were in charge of DR.. Fleming,
assisted by DR.. Bradt, of the First Pres
byterian church. The remains were in
TERED in the Maple Grove cemetery. Six
of the young mans intimate friends acted
as pall-bearers, Jesse McClees, Roy AL
len, ]. G. Bryan, Bruce NJ. Priddy, r. G.
Hagny, J. Elmer Reese. The deceased
was member of the Elk lodge of this
city, and appropriate floral designs were
given by that order. A number of the
members of the Elk lodge at Hutchinson
together with friends Of the deceased in
that city, were in attendance at the ser
vices. The floral offerings were many
and were very beautiful.
AS to the cause Of the young mans sui
eide, everything points alone to sickness
of body and mind. Many little things
which had been noticed by his friends,
and which had little meaning attacked to
them at the time, have much significance
now. His reticence regarding his sickness
led his friends to believe that he was
stronger than he really was. Just at a
time when he needed absolute rest and
freedom from business cares he under
took what is one of the great steps of a
young mans life, his first management
Of a business for himself. 1t would have
been a severe test upon his sensitive or
ganization at any time, for to a young
man of his temperament failure would
have been a mighty blow. But under
taken as it was when sick in body and
mind the effect was fatal. His
troubles were, of course, simply imagin-
ary It was merely the effect of placing
business responsibility upon a mind and
body which needed absolute rest, and he
grew worse instead Of better. He stated
at different times to intimate acquaint-
ances that his friends were all going
back on him. At the same time every
friend and acquaintance was deeply in
terested In his behalf, and when they
entered the store he frequently failed to
greet them, but held back as though sus-
picious Of their friendship He was sick
and his mind was possessed by haliucin-
ations, and IN this deranged state he
took his own life when there was every
reason why he should have felt enconr-
aged to live. His friends do not hold
him any more responsible for taking his
own life that they would had he died
from a fever. They feel only the INDY
ing regret that his condition was not IN
derstood in time that they might have
insisted upon his taking complete rest
Even before they realized what had
brought his end his friends stood by his
bedside. their only feeling for him an
almost heart bursting pity. Their only
feeling now is that sickness has taken
away friend whose life and whose
death needs no defense and around whose
memory is entwined q wreath Of the
flowers Of love and the leaves Of regret
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-17
CHARGE OF MURDER
Will Hendricks Arrested by
Sheriff Simmons.
KILLED BROTHER-lN-L
In Galveston, Texas Nearly
Four Years Ago.

Will Hendricks, young colored man
well known around town, was arrested
yesterday by Sheriff Simmons at King
man on the charge Of having murdered
! his brother-in-law in Galveston, Texas,
nearly four years ago.
Hendricks confessed yesterday to Sher-
if Simmons Of having committed the
deed, and claims that it was done in self
defense. The affair which resulted In the
murder occurred on Christmas night and
according to the story told by Hendricks
his brother-in ?law attacked him with
large knife. To prevent trouble Hendricks
left the house. Thinking that all would
be quoted down. went back again. The
man resumed the attack with the knife
and in self-defense Hendricks claims to
have shot at him with the intention of
soaring him. He fired two shots and the
man kept getting closer with his knife,
and the third shot that Hendricks fired
was the fatal one.
Hendricks was well known here and
appeared to those who knew him to be a
at the residence Of NJ. c. Campbell on
North Emporia for year or more until
last spring.
Requisition papers were sent here and
Hendricks will be Immediately taken to
Texas He is a young man about q
years of age, and claims to have made no
particular attempt to hide from the Of
fcers. He told Sheriff Simmons yester-
day that he had often thought of going
back to Texas and giving himself up, but
could never make up his mind to do so.
At present Hendricks is confined in the
rotary at the county jail, having been
brought here by Sheriff Simmons last
night. He will be kept there until taken
away.
Hendricks had not been around King
man long. The papers for his arrest were
sent to Sheriff Simmons last week, but
it was impossible to locate Hendricks
until this week,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-17
BIG CROWDS At KiNGMAN
Cattlemen's Picnic Turns Out TO be
an Immense Affair

The first days program Of the Cattle
mems convention at Kingman was
great show. People came by the thou
sands Every train for two days brought
sightseers and vendors and other things
TO add attractiveness to the day and
town. The Wichita and Western S O'Clock
train took two carloads Of Ponca Indians.
including chiefs and various costumes.
These Indians were under the direct SUI
pervision Of Miller Bros, from Ranch l01
The dance given by the Poncas and
their spouses was matter Of great curl
osity to everybody. The chief appeared
in fun dress and led the performance in
a full dress Of beaded dapperjack about
the hips. split at the sides. with long red
strips Of henneI decorated with eagle
feathers suspended from the back band
and tail black fur cap. The famous
Indian Sherlock College band was present
and assisted the Kngman band in fur
nishing music the entire day.
The roPing contest after dinner was a
decided success. The broncho busting
could not be beaten.
The Miller Bros colored rider, George
Washington performed the marvellous
horns, throwing and hog-tying it without
any assistance.
One Of the chief home attractions was
w. L. Browns costume as Chief Hoie-in-
the Blanket.
Home talent volunteered their services
and gave continuous concerts IA Atoms
music store.
The riding contest by the ladies was
very good.
Special mention Is due to each OF the
prize winners.
The main street Of Kingman resembled
the Midway Plaisance at the Worlds
Fair at Chicago.
This picnic 50 far surpasses The one
last year at this place that there is no
comparison. Next year VIII bring many
new novelties.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-17
ELKS AND SHOWMEN
Will Entertain Each other Sunday
and Monday

The Elks will entertain members of
John Robinsons circus next Sunday af-
ternoon at the lodge rooms, and on Mon
day night the Elks, by invitation of John
Robinson, will attend the performance
as the guests of the showmen.
There is no use in wasting cold ink in
trying to portray what kind of time the
Elks Will show the showmen or the show
men viii show the Elks, but Dr. Houg-
land says it will be plenty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-17
WANDERER IN BLACK
wichita Lady Thought TO be Tenn
DOrariIy Insane.

The lady who has been advertised as
wandering about the city n black dress
and pink suubonnst, with dark hair and
slender. medium height. and who Is stu
missing, has been resident of Wichita
and was a member Of the ". c. 7. L..
the Christian Endeavor and one o. the
leading churches. Her mind IS believed
20 be only temporarily deranged. and her
friends prefer that her name should nos
be published. 4 liberal reward VIII BE-
given Tor her return 20 her friends. Il
seen. please De sure 70 either take her
TO police headquarters OF telephone the
chief CT police and keep watch Of her
until she can be sent for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-17
FlETEEN MEN WALKED OUT
strike at Hays SaddeIry Yesterday
Morning.

Fifteen men at Hays saddlery house on
West Douglas. walked out yesterday
morning On q strike. They aHege 5leach
of contract on the part Of the 1uep&ke-
ment. They assert that the contra,t was
entered into July between Mr.. HAYS ana
his employees. They sllege thar it was
being constantly violated.
Miss Brock says they requested the
dismissal Of the foreman. which she could
not grant while Mr.. Hays was away fIom
hama
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-17
REMARKABLE FRUIT YIELD
One Hundred and Eve Bushels OF
Apples From seven Trees.

John Clayton and John MCGOWAN have
a farm Of 16 0acres six miles from Col
wich that has an excellent crop of corn
despite the drouth, in fact it always pro-
duces a big crop of corn. But the most
remarka bic thing about the productive
farm is the prolific apple yield every
year.
Mr.. Clayton recently made trip to the
farm and sold a lot of apples to buyer
who agreed to pick the fruit himself and
pay Ocents a bushel, an equivalent to
nearly so cents a bushel.
The fruit from seven trees which the
buyer picked amounted to 102 bushels.
The apples from these seven trees paid
the taxes on the entire farm, the insur-
ance on the buildings and left $110 over.
AS a fruit country Sedgwick county has
no equal in Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-17
STATE HOLINESS CAMPMEETING
Began Its Annual Meeting Last Night
in Riverside Park.

This annual gathering opened laset
night verp aGspiciously in South River
side park Quite a number Of people are
already camping. The program Tor today
IS as follows
$50 a m.-Prsyer meeting.
le:So-Sermon hy Rev Wilson.
2:9o p u.-Sermon by Rev. A II Par
ker-
?. m--Sernon by Rev. c. J. Fowler.
Colonel sam Hess yesterday resolved
a lot OF photographs from Sergeant Brose
at Manila and they are displayed IN the
conner case at the coed clothing store
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-17

Sergeant Brose
Of our army
in the Philippines
has sent US
some pretty photos
of Manila and
its environs.
Look at them
in the copper case.