davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
CLEMENCY FOR M'CALLA.
Naval Captain to Have Numbers Re-
stored to Him.

washington, March 1O.-The seere-
tary OF the navy has recommended to
the president that he exercise cIemency
IN the case Of Captain Bowman Nc
Gaia, VINO was reduced several num-
oers on the navy list some years ago by
sentence of eourtmartiaI and thus re-
store him to the place he originally oc-
cupied.
ms Scion mas been taken in view
of Captain McCalla's gallanf and 49,.
itorious service during the Spanish war
and because Of the written statement
OF al MS classmates, who will be af-
fected by his restoration. that they
would be glad 70 see him restored.
The ohense for which Captain Nc
cana was reduced was committed by
him about eight years ago when in
command Of the Enterprise. He struck
a mutInous sailor with the fiat of his
sword
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
Y. N. C. A. Will Celebrate An
Anniversary.
is IN GOOD CONDITION
GROWTH OF INSTITUTION HAS
BEEN STEADY.
Starting From the Smallest of Be-
ginnings the Organization Has
Flourished Until Now it Has
Splendid Quarters and Is Doing
a Great Work.

At a meeting in the federal court
room just ten years ago today. the
Young Mems Christian association of
this city was organized. The anniver-
sary will be observed today by several
OF the preachers, who will speak upon
the work that the association has done
among the young men of the city, and
the work that it hopes TO do. COllec-
tlOnS VIII then be taken up to help the
work along.
During the ten years that the assO-
ciatlon has been in existence the
growth has been wonderful. Starting,
as II dld. in small room at IS East
second South, with no carpet on the
moor and no gymnasium, il has grown
10 one of the most important factors
potn IN church and in athletic work. in
the city. 1t now occupies TWO floors
above the Utah National bank, and has
large reading room, with all the per-
/ loolcalS on file. 1t also has reception
rooms and Darlors, rs well as a finely
equipped gymnasium that occupies the
whole of the third floor
The organization was brought about
by Frank Pierce. r. J. Caskey. c. H.
Parsons and L. c. Miller, who sent pos
tai cards to all Of the men in the city
work TO meet in the federal court room
ON March ?. 1880. Quite a number got
together. and plans were laid to get the
association under way. At a second
meeting held in the court room on
March II, the organization was effected
with the following officers: c. Z. Allen
president; j. F. Millspaugh, first vice
president; F. w. Metcalf, second vice
president; c. H. Parsons, recording
secretary; P. A. Dix, treasurer; George
Nj. Scott. Frank Pierce, J. J. Corum,
Jacob Kagey, directors.
Mass Meeting Held.
For the fret few months after Its
organization the association had no
rooms, and meetings were held to keep
it along in the federal court room. The
first mass meeting under its auspices
was held in May at the Walker opera
house, several noted divines addressing
large gathering on the work
1t was not until late in the summer
that the association secured a room of
its own, and it was only a small one.
with no accommodations. The main
object was to keep the association alive
until something better was provided.
The great impetus that set the word
on the road of advancement that it has
Travelled ever since came when the pres
ent general secretary, J. T. AXton, was
placed in charge of the daily work
From then on the quarters were i'm
proved, and when they grew too small
new quarters We're sought. The asso-
citation has moved several times since
it's inception, Dut it has always been
10 something better. 1t now has pleas
ant quarters in the heart of the bust
neeS district, and has a membership list
of something over 400 names.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
KING AND DUNBAR
ROAST GOLDBUGS
Continued From Page J.

Continued From Page J.
Gates: a measure that will destroy one
half the peoples money, make interest
high, make debts hard to pay, make
money dear and everything else dear.
A measure to force the government 10
issue interest bearing bonds in order TO
buy gold and the Rothschild family
owns two-fifthS of all the gold.
James T. Hammond favOrs all this. ."
said Judge King. "and if you vote for
him you will endorse it.
Trusts and Hanna's Barrel.
The speaker next took up trusts.
HammOnd's platform, he said, was too
cnwardly TO denOunce trusts because
Hanna's barrel was filed by the trusts
and the Utah Republican bosses dare
not denOunce trusts for fear they might
not find the bung of Hanna's barrel. 1t
was shown next how the Dingley bin
fOstered the trusts 1t was shown how
Senator Chiffon introduced a measure
to curb the trusts and how every Re
publican voted against and every
Democrat but one in favor of it. A
vote for Hammond is . vote TO perpetu-
ate the trusts. They are all sheltered
under the wings of the Republican
party.
The colonial conquest of the party in
power was next taken up. Judge King
showed how the Republicans were tax
en- by the Scfuff of the neck and drag
geo by the Democrats into war with
Spain in the cause of humanity. He
showed how General Miles was received
with wild enthusiasm by the people of
Porto Rico. How General Miles in his
proclamation promised the people all
the liberties enjoyed by any state un-
der our flag; how that promise was rat
ified by the treaty Of Paris; how Presi-
dent Mckinley. in his message last De-
cember, said it was our plain duty TO
give the miserable people of the island
free trade with America; how the to-
bacco and sugar trusts said No; how
Mckinley surrendered TO the trusts and
the tariff was put on; how the people
who rushed with wild joy into free
America are being treated as the
Roman empire treated its vassal colo
MES.
Both Judge King and Mr.. Dunbar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
GEN. M'COOK RECEIVERS.

VIII Continue His Journey 10 Tbs
Philippine Islands.
Napa. Cal, March 10--Gener-I Ed
ward Moody McCoOk, who has been al
the Yountville Veterans home for The
past week, suffering from il-----l4-
tory rheumatism, has so far iwr-7r1
as 10 feel that he viii he able r1 CD
tinUe his journey TO the Phili-u-s
as secretary 10 Judge Taft. przsi-5--
Of the Philippine commission
He has been up and around for --a
past day or so, and talks quite chez
fully. He expects to be in good u-ss-
icaI condition in the near FUTURE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
SENT TO JAIL.
Abe Hunter and ''BIinkey'' Fillmore
Must Do Time.

4Lt-lt ~ &444Cs
Abe Hunter and ''BIinkey" Fillmore
kicked up a rumpus yesterday in Sc
ward, and before they comprehend. @
the enormity Of their offense, Justice
Aston sentenced them 10 serve nine
days in the county Jail. in default of
cash TO hquidate the penalty Of a fine
Of s. each and costs. 1t appears that
IN the forenoon while in town the TWO
men sold a horse and chaise to Matt
Neeland for So, and afterward took
the purchaser southeast Of the civ
and attempted to take the horse awav
from him This act led to a disturb
ance OF the peace, which was the Of
tense upon which they were ''pinched. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
Republicans Disappointed.

SPECIAL Correspondence
Provo. March 10.-Republicans were
heard TO say on the street today: Why,
it seems there are no new issues in this
campaign" Many expressed surprise
that the Republican speakers said moth
ing on the Roberts resolution and not
word on the silver question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
HAMMOND FLoUNDERINe.
Amended Views on Finance-Dodges
Roberts Resolution.
lSpecial b Ne Head.

y
Spanish Fork, Utah, March 10.-The
Republican rally tonight in the general
meeting house was fairly we'll attended.
the house being about three-fourths
full. A large proportion of those pres
ent We're Democrats. Those on the
stand were James I. Hammond, George
A. Smith. ]. E. Booth, Reed Snoot.
John c. Graham, James Give and
Chairman Johnson.
The Boshard and Pyne brothers
quartette and Maccabees' band fur
nished the music.
George A Smith, the first speaker,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
DEATH OF MRS. SAUNDERS
Passed Away Early Yesterday Morn.
ing at Her Home.

Mrs Taey Ella Saunders, who died
IN this city early Saturday morning.
had been sufferer for several years.
but such was her fOrtitude. self-eontrel
and cheerfulness Of disposition that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
Edition de Luxe.

If in response to your request E5l r.
ceive Dr.. Humphreys Manual win "a
per cover, don't be disappou-7l. '-s
Edition de Luxe will follow IS soon =
a new lot are bound. Chapter Oh --7
Diseases Of Children.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine -''
cor. " llIiam & John SITS. y. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
March IS
Ogden-W. Il King.

Ogden-W. h King.
Draper, Salt Lake COunty-A. J. We
beh, Henry W Lawrence.
Carbon COunty-WIliam O'Neil, H.
a. Smith
Benjamin. Utah County. . p. NIB
h. Roberts and d. c. Dunbar.
PaysOn. Utah County. 1880 p. NIB
H. Roberts and D. c. Dunbar.
March IA.
Bingham. Salt Lake County-W. H
King, A. J. Weber.
Salt Lake City, Robbins Hall. 1865
South Eleventh East-Le Grand Young,
W. c. A. Smoot, jr., J. B. Timn.ony,
David Evans; Taggart's hall, ". L.
Maginnis.
March IS.
Alpine, Utah County, 1 p. NV. H.
King, Fisher Harris.
Lehi, Utah County, 7:3O p. NV H.
King, Fisher Harris.
Sandy, Salt Lake COUnty-A- J. We
ber
Mill Creek-Le Grand Young, W. L.
Maginnis.
March 10.
Provo Bench. Utah County, l p. m
W H King. Fisher Harris.
Provo City, 7:30 p. NV. H. King,
Fisher Harris.
Murray-A ]. Weber, Henry W. Law
renee.
March II.
Salem, Utah County, l p. NV. H.
King, Fisher Harris.
Spanish Fork, Utah County. 1880 D.
NV. H. King, Fisher Harris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
The Way It Works.

tInuIdndp OIls FItsh-J
Young man. don't you know you speud
too much money on the theatre2''
Yes. / know IL, but I am too poor to
ever get any passes, you know
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
% 7 2
A WeatheP-Strip,

The use Of "Seventy-seveu." lla d
weather strip, shuts out The yarn
winds. protects you from G--p, -l--s
and Pneumonia; restores The C-'7-
circulation indicated by CID W.
shiver), starts the blood c--.s-7
through the veins and 50 "brl1E Up
Cold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
WHOLESALE BAKERY.
Royal Restaurant Has Not Been IN

The announcement that the new r oval
Baking company takes over -Es F..s1
Bakery and Cafe operated and Owned r,
Mr- George Mueller, was errone0U-- B.. "a
the wholesale bread department Do ia
rear Of the Old establishment. that --s
company takes in. Mr.. Mueller IS --a
president and general manager Of bid.
new company, and IL is his intention vim
MS associates. 10 make the ROYAL EaE#--
company one of the best and mos -r--
oughly equipped businesses Of its kind !,
this western country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
Why Permit SYSTEM Was Adopt
ed in Occur d'AleneS.
TYRANNY OF OFFICIALS
APPLICATIONS HAD TO BE
MADE TO THE GOVERNOR.
Witness Before House Investigating
Committee Testified That In All
About 1000 Union Men Were
Taken From Work and Thrown
Into the Bull Pen"

Washington, March 10.-The cross-ex-
animation of Fred A. Martin. miner,
was continued at the Occur d'Alene in
vestigatien before the house committee
on military affairs today. He was close
" questioned by Representatives Mon
dell and Dick as to his presence on the
train which carried the riotous party to
Wardner.
He maintained that he was there by
chance and had no knowledge of or part
il the attack on the mill. He saw some
armed and masked men, but the seri-
BUSINESS of the situation did not appear
TO him until after the mill was blown
up.
AT one time. he said. an unknown man
pinned ribbon on his coat, but there
was no explanation Of its meaning
From a distance he saw the explosions
and afterward saw enc of the men,
Shayne, lying shot on the road
The cross examination of Martin
lasted throughout the day. and was
very rigid II led 10 frequent sharp
controversies between Representatives
LentZ and Sulzer on one hand and Rep
resentatives Hull, Dick and MOndell on
the other, relative to the lines of in
had no participation in the blowing up
OF the mining property, although the
cross questions were directed TO show
ing that he was familiar with many of
the surrounding circumstances.
The Permit System.
On redirect examination by Mr.
LentZ, the witness stated that in all
about 1000 union miners were taken
! -
bull pen" He said the permit Sys-
tenn" under which no man was allowed
to get work unless he had an official
permit, was used TO put nOn-union men
in the mines and to drive union men out
of the country. He said that at one
time, when he sought a permit. he was
told TO apply TO the governor, 900 miles
away at Boise. The investigation will
continue on Monday.
The war department has supplied TO
the house committee on military affairs,
which Is Investigating the Occur
d'Alene QdahO) mining troubles the
following correspondence on the subject
in response to a request;
Boise, Idaho, April %, 1899:
ITO the President, Washington, D. c.:
In pursuance to the statute. in such
case made, l, Frank SteunenbeFg, gov
ernOr of Idaho, the legislature not being
in session, and it not being possible to
convene it, do hereby apply to the pres
ident Of the United States to call forth
the military forces of the United States
to suppress InsurrectiOn in ShOshone
county, state of Idaho. This action is
sustained in the fact that all the avail
able Idaho national guard volunteered
for service in the Philippines and said
county is in state of instruction.
am of the opinion that at least 500
troops in the aggregate will be neces-
sary. but smaller detachments should
be ordered in as rapidly as possible.
(Signed)
FRANK STEUNENBERG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
Republicans For King.

Judge King and ]. d. Can drove ont
10 Corinne this afternoon and addressed
small meeting. But few were pres
emf because Of poor advertising, but
Judge King was assured OF eight Re-
publican votes in the audience. He
gets ike assurances everywhere he
goes Mr. DunL q, F. X. Nebeker and
l. c ThoreSen spoke today at Clark
ston, Cache county, at 10 o'clock and
al Newton at ? O'Clock Both OF these
were good meetings They were we'll
attended and there was great enthusi-
aSm.
The Democrats of Brigham City are
enthusiastic tonight over the success of
their meeting and the mastery address
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
DEMOCRATICITIN
March 10.

Salt Lake City-W. H. King, H. P.
Henderson, o. W. Powers.
Carbon County-William O'Neil, H. n.
Smith
Mapleton, Utah County. p. NIB. II.
Roberts and d. c. DunbGr.
Springville. Utah County. 1880 p. NJ
B. H Roberts and D. c. Dunbar
South Cottonwood. Salt Lake County
"A. ]. Weber, j. z. Hall.
March I3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11

Monday. . TO 6. Opera Bar 25e pound.
Sailed Peanuts 15e pound, at Kolitz's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11


street railway bonds changed hands
last week at the going price
During last week permits to build
and to make improvements were issued
by Inspector Timer as follows:
w G. Patrick. Sixth street. be
tween c and D, brick dwell
ing 49,. ......................s2,OOO
Mrs. Harriet II. Young. 135-137 S.
Main street. one store business
house 49,. ................... 1000
Ernest, 147 South Seventh West
street, brick cottage. 1000
Z. r. Wicks, Spruce street, brick
cottage ........... .............. 500
Hannah Larsen, 1011 Wilson ave-
nue., brick cottage ......... 400
John harrington, 1924 South
State street, stable alterations. 400
Total 49,. ...........-......S6.3 800
The bank clearings for the week ag-
gregated S1.96S.595. a gain of S242. 324
over the corresponding week Of last
year. yesterdays clearings were S205,-
002, compared with the same day of a
year ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
Orders From Corbin.

Washington, D. c.. April 80. 1899.
"Brigadier General Merriam, Denver:
THE governor of Idaho reports an in
surrectiOn beyond the power of the
state to control in Shoshone county of
that state The acting secretary of war
directs that you repair at once to the
capital Of that state, and after con-
ferring with the authorities there, you
go to the seat of action, calling to your
aid such troops as may be most con-
venient, regardless of department lines
Department commanders will be noti-
fed. You viii take with you the neces-
sary staff officers. The travel enjoined
is necessary for the public service
BY command of Major General
Miles. H. c. CORBIN.
"Adjutant General"
War Department,
"Adjutant Generals Office,
Washington, D. c., Aug. TO- 1899.
Mr., F. W. Bowden. President Grass
Valley. Miners Union, Grass Valley,
CAL:
"Sir-YoUr telegram to the president
has been referred to this Office and I
am instructed by the secretary of war
to inform you that the presence Of
troops in ShoshOne county. Ida. is due
to the request of the governor of your
state. who made requisitiOn for same
under warrant of law. April 80 1899.
The constitution and laws of
the United States required the presi-
dent to comply with this requisition and
any application for relief should be
made To the governor of Idaho. Very
respectfully, H c. CORBIN,
"Adjutant General
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11

were heartily cheered at every good
point and their witty stories were
greatly enjoyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-24
Eurg arslaln, Ions ghsdag 5uap ~ 1900

-
a mothers' congress and makes q
speech says the Des Moines Capital.
he will have to look to his laurels, for
the women who spoke last night We're
all Bob Cousins orators
The Burlington Hawkeye warns the
public that within sixty days the
straw vote hend will be rushing thru
the country for victims. This fact
should warn us all not to get too gay"
The LeMars Sentinel says it is not
likely that event the 5rankest Boer sym
pathizer wants war with Great Britain
as an evidence of sympathy with the
Beers
The sDes Moines Leader says 1t app
pears that the senate is infinitely more
indignant at Clark because of the way
he trilled with senatorial feelings than
1T was over the fact that he had
bought his seat.
The Marion Register compares at
some length the Iowa way and the
<entucky way in politics, and con-
cludes that the difference between the
two rs as great as the difference be-
.tweenSa gstarless midnight and cloud-
less day at the hour of noon.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-24
FROM THE HIGHEST TO THE LOWEST.

There is something pathetic in the
case Of Governor Taylor, of Kentucky,
which appeals to the spirit of fair play
and justice. He was duly elected 20 the
governorship Of Kentucky. as shown by
the returns, having received a plurali-
ty Of 1858. was conceded the office by
the regularly appointed election board,
was inaugurated and without contest
assumed the functions Of office. When
the general assembly met, being con-
trolled by partisans adverse to the new
governor, 1t took advantage Of it's au-
thority to depose him In the face of all
legally taken steps In an appeal to
other tribunals the supreme court Of
the United States was reached, and
that body dismissed the case for want
of Jurisdiction, and yet 1t went far
enough to review the matter and to
show that the election machinery Of the
state was the only body competent to
pass upon and decide the case. And as
the election machinery in its final OUT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-24
STRANGE COSTUMES.

!, - !. A'9s ''t'-'1n's ''ii's ABOUT a
3i8 =. = i''si'ss : Nag
- = - 'i's para on me
s = 'is''isei = ~
~ = 70 ; 5aiis money
~ : iis' iiioIes
s S = ''ie eile.
- - : s : : ~ ~. sfiio 'E
- ! ~ - oitt' pa 81 <Allu y
MI = - - 81 iios sol e. ana
= si''S sils most No-.
:. s'i'st 'iiiiiss III lhe cplof
= - u = Is tlle
~ .i'o, = Wy were oi 'he#r right
it's' = < y = : - slt5sl ma
8'5'sf'ss Mssse s'iss trousers. .so1tilHs 50
sas ~ 49, y ts go " any sar-
ss9S'ei & 80 We usi's siss E-hstish ian-
. - ise'e ~ o1iei t nm ltie concur
",u'1 - .l'5si sslps ina y tleS
~ s ''iaas oii 'iie W';lit-rs8 ana Worn
- ss'd :, et'' s'iiistiiiles tIlsS are
20 ''iisst wiieesl q pout
~ ~ q va ~ Win Wlo.n ne
~ y z s''si's ~ sii ~ 70 ehahge MS
= ostsssis =, aiiu .i''se W. hours We're
7 'iii'fp Misli .iaiisseas &c ana strange sounds
isoti1 "teiiiii 'iis, ~ Sc q me uatto.# but
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-24

come was adverse to Taylor he and his
friends yielded. The Judgment Of the
supreme court is not questioned here.
but the onus of the fraudulent over
turning of right is thrown back upon
the state. IT must suffer If, asst is gem
orally understood, 1t has trampled upon
Justice. The end is not yet, If the peo-
pie have been temporarily thwarted 1t
is creditable to TAYLOR and his advisers
that they yielded their contention: yet
the governor found it necessary to fly
to the protection of a friendly state. He
finds resting place in Indiana, whose
governor refuses to recognize Beckham.i
Political rancor had gone so far as to,
seek to implicate him in the murder of
him to have a guilty knowledge of the
tragedy and that hence he is accessory.
Thus to some extent Taylor, deprived.
of ms once and regarded With suspicion,
is fugitive from justice. If he is in-
nocent he is a much-a bused man; if he
is not blameworthy the truth Will come
out finally and he will be justified.
The Louisville courier-Journal exults
in the victory for Beckhana, and yet in
its review of the case nothing is found
that seeks % justify the various state
steps by which this tinality was
reached. the murdered Goebel3 is still.
used To work up sentiment favorable
TO his side, Yet it will be remembered
that this same CourerJournal APP
proved the final steps by which Taylor
secured his seat. Afterwards. fall
ing in line With Taylor's adversaries, it
turned against him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-24
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

If all those who want to see Bryan
nominated wanted to see him president
his calling and election would be sure"
remarks the Council Bluffs Nonpareil.
In referring to Delivers glowing
statement in regard to Iowa prosper
ity the Dubuque Times declares .he
has stated only facts confirmed by the
records. And what is true Of Iowa is
true of the country in general
The Washington Press observes that
Bro. John MahIn's Journal laments
that Muscatine's 5000 population reg
istered only thirty-two births the last
year-a sort Of prohibition 1t does not
approve.
III Bob Cousins is ever q delegate to