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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-24
THE DAILY HERALD

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-24
HOTEL kNUTSFORD

G. S. HOLMES. PROPRIETOR.
New and elegant in sII its appointments
$50 rooms. single and en- SUITE. 76 rooms
xifh hath.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-24

10 = SAIL LAKE CITY
No. 6-For Grand Junction. Den
yer and points east
40. For Provo Grand M $50 an.
ton and all points east
No 4-For Provo, Grand Junc- 0'-o Pm
tlon and all points east CO,
NO 10-FOr Bingham Iebj D. 81 2 N.
No, HeDer, Mt Pleasant Na1Tg
Mary svale and interme5fst
No. S-For Eureka. Pavgoin- IL "a $50 an.
Der, Provo and Intermediates
~ = -r- s..-..-.-.-- ------- Nm
No 5-For Ogden and the vyes+ S S.99 pm.
no S-For Ogden and west y 80. - an.
TO l-FOr Ogden and west ~ pm.
NO 42-EOr Park Citv 80 80 pm.
ARRIVE SALT TAzF rT ~ an
No From Provo, Grand Junc-
ton and the east .-..., o.a.-
No From Provo, Grand ,T-nr- lou an.
tlol and the east ........- 7a-r
fNo, S-F'rOm Provo. Grand Jr1Dc --'' pm.
ton and the east ro-o
No S-FrOm Provo. Heber R50r- .'' O-El-
NAM eureka, Marysvale Man
q and intermediate points e-oa
70. Iron Ogden and the west S.95 Z "A "a
no FROM Ogden and the west 7-5- y, ~, ~
10. 4-tron ogden and the west SD = n n
Nc l--tToDi Eureka. Pay=o1 pa
Hebcr, Provo and intermediary
No. I-From Park City 5-5S a, N
Perfect Dining Car Service ~ . III
hieeplng Cars TO Chicago Without l-b----
Ticket Office, 103 West Second So
Postoffice Corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-24

The rapidly the attempts of th
pugs efforts TO locate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-24

-28 pm
6&pm
6@pm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-24

The appointment of marshal Of the in
to lend
irving pay compliment to the Irish voters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-24

Marx Hanna viii spend holidays Palm Beach and IN
temporarily change the
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-24

be hoped the lodge he joi
posse o a
The Southern herald., 1900-06-22
State House Plan Selected.

On June II the capitol commits
sion selected the plan Of Mr.. t. c.
Linz of St. Lnuis for Mississippi's
new state house The decision in
Mr. Links favor was unanimrus.
The selection was in accord with
the recommendation OF Mr.. Err.
nard Green Of Washington who
was employed to pass judgment on
the different plans submitted to
the commission. Mr.. Link will
supeIintend the erection of the
building. The commission sug-
gested a few changes in the plan
which will be adopted.
Mr.. Link is recognized as man
of high character and unsull;ed
reputation in his profession. He
built the uniOn depot at 81. Louis
The following outline plan will
give some idea Of the new Law mill:
The legislative halls will he To-
Gated on the second floor at oppo.
site ends Of the building with easy
communication between them. The
principal committee ROOMS of both
houses are on the same flor and
convenient to each other while we'll
separated. The governors Offices
will be located in the center pa
vilion, just off the rotunda, while
the supreme curt is on the floor
below in the pavilion beneath the
senate chambrr The library is
located at the opposite end Of the
same flUor. All the rooms through
out the building are lighted by
outside windows The rniuuda il
simple, broad and Effective and l.
the natural point Of departure for
all parts Of the Lui ding Some
minor changes will be made in the
present plans in order to secure
better light aud more entrances
Whatever changes may be made
iulhe plans the result will certainly
be grand improvement over the
crazy quilt sheds by courtesy called
the capitol OF Mississippi,
The Southern herald., 1900-06-22
Our Washington Letter.

WAsHINGToN, June IS, 1900.
The republican pretense that
there is uncertainty about who will
ill the second place on the Nc,
Kinley ticket is amusing Boss
Hanna and Mr. Mckinley have
long ago selected the man, but the
secret has been we'll kept as they
wish the delegates to the conven.
tion to be deluded into the belief
that the nomination is theirs. The
platform that will be adopted by
the convention will 60 through the
farce Of appointing platform
committee to prepare il. The
platform was written by Postmas.
ter General Smith who was chosen
for the task because he was news.
paper man, but it, authors are
Boss Hanna and Mr.. Mckinley.
They dictated it in the rough to
Mr.. Smith who polished it up. In
fact the work of the PHILADELPHIA
convention could well be done in.
side Of three hours, but Hanna
promised in return for that $780,
600 contribution that the conven-
tiOn should iii three days and the
program has been arranged on a
three day basis, not only 10 give
the Philadrlphians q chance Ia
even up but to try to work up a
little enthusiasm among the dele
gates.
Senator Chandler, who has
way Of nsgging his parry and lie
leaders when the spirit moves him,
has been throwing cold water Oh
the Hanna. Mckinley crowd by
pointing out in published inter.
view the danger of republican de.
feat this year. Following are S, me
of the reasons he gives: I'VE will
be hurt the most by the charges Of
extravaganza and corruption The
next danger point is the charge
that the party is bound in chains
hy the money power and that Its
reins are held by millionaires. aud
the third Thing to fear is great
Losses in the Philippines. " He
pointed out exactly where defeat
might meet the republicans when
be said; Suppose the war news
next fall are mt good, or that there
are labor troubles, or that nros-
perity is threatened. What then2
Illinois, Indiana and even New
York would slip away from US. Il
Is barely possible that we may lose
those states even without any sue
cesslon of untoward events, In
that event we would lnse the elrc
ton. Mr.. Chandler is being
roundly abusedby the party bosses
for saying publicly what they have
been saying among themselves for
weeks.
The court Of claims has tak4u
The Southern herald., 1900-06-22
The ROxers.

The Boxers are IN favor with the
dowager empress and the Chinese
generals have been forbidden to
destroy them. They are the result
uf the reaction from the reform
movement Of the young emperor
and Kang over two years ago when
improvements Of all sorts were in.
troduced 10 China on European
models and engineered by Euro.
pean experts. When the dowager
empress resumed power in 1898
the reforms were sent to the rear
and anti foreign societies were
formed and encouraged by The
court. The Boxers were one OF
these, their avOwed object being
athletics while their secret one was
opposition to all foreigners and
any reform movement.
They stand so high at court that
an edict was Issued practically
granting them immunity for any
crime committed sgsins, foreigners
The Southern herald., 1900-06-22
Measuring Water.

The work Of stream measure
ments by the United States geo
logical survey is an important ele
ment in building up the manufac,
turing industries Of the south
mere especially since it has been
fund practical By electrical trans
nIssiDn 10 concentrate the power
furnished by small streams a, a
central point suitable for factory
site. Capital, however, is slow to
venture until it knows from indis-
putable authority what the capaci-
ties Of the streams are aud that
they are not liable to run dry or
low at the critical time when power
may be most needed. In this way
the stream measurements Of the
government covering period Of
years are extremely valuable, fur.
nishing an accurate basis upon
which to estimete power.
An appropriation of s20,00U was
secured early in the session for the
carrying on Of this work up to July
/, and just prior TO the adjourn.
ment Of congress an additional ap
preparation Of $4,000 was OBJ
tanned very largely through the
vigorous effjrts and cooperation o
southern representatives and sen
alurk.
The Southern herald., 1900-06-22

killed, the man now believed TO
be The fend has greured q long
start Of his pursuers. The lynch
ing las in fact So weakened The en-
ergy afthe detective work that the
ends Of truth and justice have
probably been defeated. This mob
lesson is one that should not be
lust on public sentiment.-NIeks-
burg Herald
The Southern herald., 1900-06-22

mo Sor,rsor sida ,fr,, ~
Saniingn wj,b a voooao,oa 1,A
c;d,d n,., c..
the feet ln,i,,c ,hah,nl. .dh.,
lba N.w Yor, ro...,,o.1 49,.
IN Und.r tl.o, dao;sio,. So.
who had ,o ,,ore 70 l., ,.;h A.
d.strur,i,, or u,a c,...;.1 n
than IN. r.od.r ,f ~, IN -
sS335 a. his .hor.nt,,r, ,ao,s,
while Srbl,y. the man vho com.
mand-d IA. Acct H.. d..,,ov,d
the Spanish .hins os,s o,l, sbom
s3lC0
A s.nsoti,,el s,a,,n,o,, w,.
mad. l..c.u H. ;.l,,., -
nis.ion now b,,,i,.,,.s,i,,onv an
.m,tl.r.r.l.,;,.,,.l,La.h,u.u II. n
f Tho,,,s,u s.o,.,orn fhs
s,uih.,r ,,,d,.t.;al o,,...,.;..;o. ot
II,n,.v,n. Al. a 80.
,,n.,,,fI.l,,. ,,,,.,. ,ha s,al.
..lI
,r..,os, 80, ,,',.......,,,,.,,
.h,, .;., ,.;, I'll i.
r.laot,.n.,,;,,,,.:r.. r.la MAJ,
a., ,' r.
.::
.a
- 10 .;,,
'....., y ,;.,
,.ap
W. '"0 '"'''e "of'u co'A'oi"'S
lhal Is probably the most extreme
opinion of its kind ever publicly
n,tersd il u.io ooro,,v II was
I;.,,s,, - ,.ho,
l'''e"eu !" oy some o' 'ho '''
leaders who intend to answer lin
their testimony before the CEN.
mission
On c. r. c., uh
O''' Ueo'ge u UoFna'p'
long republican and l"r years ss''
retary Of the senate, expresses lbs
opinion that Mr.. Mckinley would
-. d.too,aI ;r .,..n aor,ocrat. in
"e 'e.ea'eu i every "''''',' ~.
The United States rriraIned ~"
eating next November. SpesElng
of The rolitical mn look he said
,,,t.. :. .,,ensise,
Wy 'o'''P'''ue'''' '0 : .,,h
representative and frequent WI
all sections OF the country anu
believe l am telling you the 'Ius a,s
when | say that IT The election WA WA
The Southern herald., 1900-06-22

The U. S. court Of claims has
awarded slo6, 100 to the officers
and men Of The American feet for
ibe victory over Cervers al Santa
20 OF this Admiral Sampson gets
1885 because he wasn't there. and
Admiral schlsy gets only $1,000
bot 10 addition he ha: The glory nf
winning one Of the most memora.
BE battles recorded in the history
oT 81 The aeps
The Southern herald., 1900-06-22
American Losses in Philippines.

The American troops in The
Philippines haven't things all
their OVID way as The following
efficial statement issued Jnns IA
will show: Total deaths since July
/. 1898, 1905; wounded. 2l53; to.
tai, 4o5S. How do you like itn.
perjslisn?
The Southern herald., 1900-06-22

The republican National commit
ieemet in Philadelphia Wednesday
to consider contests before the ma.
ticnal convention. Committeeman
Payne introduced resolution re-.
quesiing the president TO inyesti-
gate the soiion OF The federal otlice
holders in Alabama 10 regard 10
the election Of delegates to the
Philadelphia convention.
The Southern herald., 1900-06-22

State Superintendent Whitfield
sonounees that the summer term Of
the county institutes will begin
Jolly 30 and end Sept !
The Southern herald., 1900-06-22

The republicans are so much
alarmed over the outlook for the
congressional elections that they
will maintain campaign committee
headquarters iu both Washington
and Chicago. Duplicating head.
quarters will do them no good as
they cannot destroy the record
made by the republican adminie.
tratlun.
The Southern herald., 1900-06-22

a street car slipped It's trolly
coming up the hill from the rail-
road depot at Vicksburg Wednes.
day and dashed down, fatally
wounding one aud slightly lnjur.
ing number nf persons.
The Southern herald., 1900-06-22

A complete victory was gained
by Gems. Meihuen and Kitchener
over Gen. De Wet at The Rhoenos.
ter river June H. The Boer camp
was captured and the burghtrs
scattered in all directions.
The Southern herald., 1900-06-22
Taledietory.

h~Ta.1 lhrrs years eg1 m
tered this afhre in The eapseiiy oi
devil and printer and eoniinusd tO
labor as same until one year agl,
aaru ! vas pr4m tied 10 the rdI
tnrial staff ls assaciate.
During these three years of lahnr
Ia Vie othce | have ever rndeav-
or-d 10 fully and faithfully dis
charge al. the duties Imposed upon
me aud TO conduct Inysrlf Ia such
manner ss would promote the
wrii4re Il ,br paper aud merit the
Appreciation of uur c0ns,iiurney.
Atail Iimrs and under all circnm-
,yAuc's | have stood By the side OF
the faithful editor in striving 10
make our litils weekly a wvlcumr
visitor Ia the hnmes Of the sub
scriheTs. With he editor, | have
ever spoken through It's cnlumns,
without fear or favor, in the inter.
est If law and order aud have ever
rndoayored TO make our paper an
instrument IN the maintenance Of
those principles that reduund 10
the honor and welfare Of our coun
iy and state. | have ever desired
To show myself a iriend tn every
one, taking issue with none until
necessity demanded. And now
in bidding farewell TO our readers,
| will simply say, that If from
private opinion or the opinion Of
Others | have bur, or injured any
One, | trust that my SEPARATION
from the paper will slro divorce
me from their i'll will, for when |
entered Tie office bad no known
enemy, and it is my earnest desire
To leave in the same manner.
NoS, kind friends. as | take iny
leave If you aud the dear old
Southern Herald, wish To thank
YOU for every little act Of Kindness
shown toward mr.; fur every little
word II encouragement, spoken 10
me, aud esp, cislly, friends, do |
feel grateful toward you for your
support and good will to US and
our paper.
In bidding our editor good bye
and leaving his employ, ! feel tha,
| am parting Nitn fast and Iur
friend, with whom | have pleas
antly labored for three years with
out single cross or jar in our
work. | have found him ever
kind, confederate and indulgen,,
aud feel on bidding him farewell
that, whoeytrmy next "bCss" may
be, | never expect to fnd him su
.ull oi 1.-THE milk Of human kind.
ness" as Mr.. Asa has been
lam truly sorry to leave lbt old
Herald office, and it is with M
small degree Of sadness that | now
bid farewell to its staff and sub.
scrioers as laborer for them, but
| shall ever feel love for and au
interest in them and hope tha,
each year will crown them with a
still greater measure of success.
And now as 90 to cast my lot
among others, though new purpose,
shall engage my time and talent,
still | shall ever remember with
pleasure the many happy hours
spent in the office a. my old type
case. As | step out Of the office /
feel no III will toward any one and
can conscientiousIy give one and
all hearty ban1shake in saying
good bye. My parting wish is that
success may crown your every ef-
fJrt, and peace and joy be your
constant companions. May sue
cess still attend the workers in The
Herald Office and the dear old pa
per continue to prove herself sD
instrument for good.
J. ID. STEWART.
The Southern herald., 1900-06-22

The republican convention met in
Philadelphia Tuesday. The vice
presidency lays between Roosevelt,
Long and Dolliver Teddy can have
it If he wants, but he steadfastIy
hicks. Wolcott was the temporary
chairman, Lodge permanent chair
The Southern herald., 1900-06-22

Gov Mount of Indiana refused
the requisilinn Of the governor Of
Kentucky for Gov" Taylor, say.
ing be will not surrender Taylor
until be is sure the latter will get
a fair trial.
The Southern herald., 1900-06-22

The house connil,,e .un naval
affairs decided that one ithe Now
balileships shal! /, named The
Louisiana.
The Southern herald., 1900-06-22

Lord Roberts announces the
death OF the Earl Airlie, killed in
battle with the Beers. He com
Inanded the 18Th Lancers.
The Southern herald., 1900-06-22

Heavy rains at Laurel last week
caused washouis Tying up the Gulf
Il Ship I>isnd railroad aud causing
a freight wreck on the New Or
leans Il Northeastern.
The Southern herald., 1900-06-22

The reiorm leaders in China
have issued petition asking that
the Uuited States, England and
Japan act together to prevent any
partition Of Chinese territory.
The Southern herald., 1900-06-22

Admiral Remey, commanding
the Uni,ed States naval forces IN
the Philippines. asks III more ma.
TInes.
The Southern herald., 1900-06-22

Russia Is sending enormous
amounts oi arms and munitions OF
war 90 The far east. Russian troops
are pouring into Russian China al
the rate Of 100 a week.
The Southern herald., 1900-06-22

Five Briiish ggnboots hay5 be, h
ordered 10 he west coat Of Africa
10 Assis, 10 The Ashanti expedition
The procreSs toward kumas>ie has
been slow.
The Southern herald., 1900-06-22

The Normannia has landed ten
big guns Tor the Russians a: Port
Arthur.
The Southern herald., 1900-06-22

The Ca>line is at Hong kong
and the Austria has been ordered
TO 6uiow and Annoy. The . S
hospital ship SoIace has also been
ordered to China.
The Southern herald., 1900-06-22

japan will act la China in con.
junction with the niher p0Wers.
The Southern herald., 1900-06-22

in 4 mos SOS 134 545 720 339
These figures are very suggest
i've. The Gazette says that "a
four months reduction Of 347. 900
bales would show less than four
days week Of working for Ian.
cashre." Plainly expressed this
means a belief that the stones in
the brook will be dry before Sep.
tember. Questions arise out of
such a stu alton that battle expert
ence and speculation. Where is
the cotton TO come from 10 keep
the mills going is as hard to
answer as to make bricks without
straw
The Southern herald., 1900-06-22

The Liverpool Cotton Gasetts Of
June Q thus sets down Liverpool
stocks in thousands of bales at the
ends of
The Southern herald., 1900-06-22

Now since the two negroes have
been disposed Of by the mob al
Mississippi City, the officers have
been told of another negro whose
talk was almost a confession of the
crime. He appeared in lumber
camp after the murder and was
taken up on suspicion be aroused,
but was turned loose WHEN the
lynching was heard Of. He has
since disappeared and is now being
locked for. But under the concen.
tration Of attention upon the lynch
ing, and under the presumption
that the real criminals had been
The Southern herald., 1900-06-22
- oF 5 BsC PT.ON
ALVRRTIs MRxE

fil.e yelt. IN si,alcc 3 "
Sl1 mnHihs IS
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-29
personal.

DR.. John Charles Rylei Bishop of Liv-
erpool, who died recently, was twice Sc
lect preacher al Oxfos1 and once at Cam
bridge. His father was a banker, and the
late Bishop for a short time took a part
in the business. Then financial difficulties
came in mis- way, AMI leaving commerce,
he exchanged his bufness career for that
of a clergyman.
Gen. Miles says tlnt his first promotion
was backward. He had been elected a
lieutenant in the Twslty-second Regiment
of his native state, 1dssac husetts. at the
outbreak of the Civil War. but TO his sur
prise he received from the Governor a
captains commission. A few days later
he received a lieuteaant's commission,
with the information nat the first one had
been sent by mistake
Sir Charles Scottel vice chairman of
the London and Northwestern Railway,
England, who has ben selected as the
Conservative candidate for the Southern
Division of Hants at tts next election. was
for many years gene1Al manager of the
Southwestern, a position from which he
retired in 1897. No onehas done more than
Sir Charles to developthe commercial re
sources of the huge section of
England which his railway serves,
and he was Especially active
in the development of the Southamp-
ton docks and the esh blishment of regu-
lar commuuica ton between that port and
New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-29
High Sounding Names.

Some time ago, says a writer in the Chi
cago Journal. 1 was talking with a man
about the implied autocracy conveyed by
the names of some people we come upon
in humble walks of life, the only claim
TO distinction or high birth those people
can offer being their names The curious
little shock of surprise and disillusion
caused by the mismating of high-sounding
names and humble people has, of course,
been experienced by everybody who is idle
enough 10 notice such trivialities.
There are some servants" said the
man with whom l talked of this matter.
who have been with the branch of my
family which remained back In an east
ern state ever since 1 can remember.
They wear names that make mine look
plehein. I'm going down there for my va
cation, and III send you a memorandum
on the matter
Yesterday ne wrote:
Here are the names of those serving
people Aren't they wonders?
VERNON WHIT ARTHUR STAN
TEMORE HOPE
(milks cows etaolema n and
JANNIES WHIT housekeeperl
TEM0RE MRS. HAMERToN
helps Vermont BRADSHAW
MISS ALICE ST. (nurse)
GERMAINE. MISS ETHEL
Second girD STANHOPE
MR.. AND MRS. nurse maidD
1 regret to say that my correspondent
has shown a poor ability at living up to
this gorgeous nomenclature amid which
he Is moving, for ne closes his list by re-
marking in a hopelessIy common way,
Now wouldn't that frost you?"
He adds:
L feel myself an anachronism here.
parVenue OF the newest. and when was
compelled to inform Miss Alice st, Ger
maine yesterday morning that the shaving
water was of small use unless 1t was hot
Iblushed horribly and felt that she might
turn upon me-and very properly SOTO
ask from what cheap new family l had
sprung. You see you can decorate her
name very slightly, and IL carries over
whelming conviction. For instance. could
Hon. Alice st. Germaine' be, by any
possibility, anything less than a peers
daughter? But her countenance, my boy.
her countenance-"
Here this part of the letter breaks of
abruptly.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-29

Ideas of what constitute good eating are
very largely what Gen. Hancock consid-
cred the tariff-a local issue, says the
Troy Times. When Jim Bridges, the
famous scout Of the plains. grew old, he
thought he would like to retire from the
somewhat arduous life of a plainsman
and settle down TO the ease Of the East
which meant to him Missouri. So he
used his best endeavors TO find a compe-
tent man to take his place and went back
TO Missouri. A year or two passed, and
one day Capt. Russell, the commandment Of
the post which BFidger left, was sur
prised to see the old scout heave in sight
When he came in the captain asked
We'll. Bridger, what brings you back
here?"
Captain" said Bridger. ct wan, to 20
back 10 scouting again" "Indeed?' Why
I thought YOU had settled down In the
East for the rest OF your life" well
cap'n. I'll tell you how it Is. 7 went back
to old Missouri, and II youH believe II
they've got a railroad station within ten
miles Of the old p!ace-yes, sir, a rail-
road station. And what's more, they've
got ranch now in every four miles I
tell you what. cap'n. the air ain't pure
down there no more" Is that possible ?
But 1 thought you'd like the good things
TO Eat they have down ihere-yOu Ike good
things to eat, 1 remember" Good
things to eat! Why. capn, didn't have
a Drilled beaver tail the whole time
was there"'