davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS LAW
SCHOOL CHILDREN MUST SUB
NIT TO EXAMINATION.
Boards of Education Of Illinois Have
Right to Enforce Precautions
Against Contagious Diseases.

Chicago. March 26.-The law provid-
ing for compulsory medical examina-
ton Of school children as a precaution
against exposure Of pupils 70 conta-
gious diseases was sustained in the su-
preme court today.
Judge Ball decided against the petit
TONER in mandamus proceedings to
compel the board of education TO admit
to school a girl who had been i'll for
several weeks, and who presented a
certificate from the family physician.
and upheld the action Of the board in
refusing to admit the girl without Of
fetal examination The case was ap-
pealed.
As an argument in favor OF the law
the board stated that Of the $1,000 pu
pills examined since last January. g. 400
were excluded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
Citizens Could Not Be Trusted.
Judge King In Summit.
Alaska Mines For Americans.
PAGE TWO.
Still at Deadlock.
PAGE THREE.
Odd Talk at Theatre.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE
To Issue More Stock.
Rawlins Comes Home.
State News.
Snowden Case Is Up.
Wants No Steam Line.
PAGE SIX
Tesora Mine Transferred.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE EIGHT.
All Favor Dubois.
Butchers In Caucus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27
CAN MEET THE AWARD.
Portugal VIII Not Have to Borrow
Money In Delagoa Bay Affair.

Portugal VIII Not Have to Borrow
Money In Delagoa Bay Affair.
London, March est is learned that
Portugal is quite prepared to meet the
Delagoa Bay award without borrowing
money Current reports that Great
Britain intends lending the Portuguese
government money in EXCHANGE for
privileges at Delagoa Bay and Reira
are declared to be incorrect. The Brir-
ish government has received no init
nation in regard TO the award TO-DAY
and has no information Of its terms or
when they VIII be announced. but II
hopes TO receive this information dur
ing the current week.
The same condition OF affairs in "a
gard TO the award prevails az the Amer
lean embassy, where the securities %
the claimants are deposited. on ali
sides II is said the long deiav in rsacb-
ing decision has had the most serious
effect upon the principle Of srhirra ti,r,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27
Price of WAGONS Goes Up.

Racine, Wis, March 26.-It is an
nounced today that. as a result Of a
conference at Chicago a few days ago
of manufacturers Of wagons, car
riages, ETC., an average advance of 20
per cent over the old scale is now in
effect. The blame for the necessity Of
making the increase is put on those
who furnish the wagon and carriage
concerns with material for the con-
struction of their output.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27
LORD SALISBURY APOLOGIES
ADMITS THE OPENING OF CON-
SUI MACRUM's MAIL.
Apology Will Be Sent to House Com
mittee When the Investigation Is
Made.

New York. March PA special to
the Journal and Advertiser from
Washington says: Lord Salisbury has
apoIogized to the United States for the
opening by the British censor at Dur
ban of mail addressed to eX-ConSuI
Charles E. Macrum at Pretoria.
The apology will be sent to the house
committee on foreign affairs by Secre-
tary of State Hay when Mr.. Macrum' $
case against the state department is
heard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27
ate that beginning with the session
lorrow he would press the measure

ate that beginning with the session
aorrow he would press the measure
vote as soon as possible
Senator Hanna. chairman Of the Re
publican national committee, speaking
10 question of personal privilege.
vigorously denied an interview with
Republican member Of the house of
representatives, whose name was not
given, published in a WASHINGTON
newspaper, alleging that the passage
OF the Porto Rican tariff bill would be
IN pursuance of q deal" by which the
Republican national committee was 70
get a big contribution. Mr.. Hanna de-
nounced the statement as d" a malicious
lie" and hoped it would be investigated.
The Alaskan civil code bill was under
consideration during the greater part
Of the session. An amendment was
agreed to fixing a license upon every
kind Of trade and commerce in the dis
trict Of Alaska, the license ranging
from e'n TO $500 per annum. The meas
ure not been disposed OK at the
&C on OF the session.
=s of Life In Philippines.
button offered last Saturday by
Nh lien (Neb) was taken I'D. II
cal upon the secretary of war for the
number of soldiers who have been
killed or have died of wounds in the
Philippines since Aug. 1. 1898; the num-
Der who have died Of disease, the num-
Der who have been wounded. the num-
Der who have committed suicide and all
other similar information in possession
OF the war department.
Mr.. Allen supported the resolution in
a brief speech, after Mr.. Gallinger had
suggested that II ought TO go to the
committee on military affairs.
Mr.. Gallinger intimated that the reso-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27
The Questions of Day Candidate With Distress Is
investigation before the house CONN

investigation before the house comm
tee on military affairs. Representa-
Sulzer of New York directed the Gro.
examination. inquiring how the gov
ernor justified the continuance Of mar
tial law.
The witness said there had been a
continuous state Of rebellion in the
Occur d Alene districts, and while it did
not take on the form OF armed resist
ance, there was at all times opposition
to the policy of the state authorities.
an effort to thrawt them and 10 bring a
renewal Of the old condition Of affairs.
Mr.. Sulzer pressed for a specification
Of names and events in this disorder.
but the governor said il was general in
character and specific outbreaks were
not likely to occur while the authori-
ties continued TO act with firmness.
The governor said he was not in favor
of solitary confinement Of prisoners
unless they were guilty Of some infrac-
ton of prison rules. If such imprison-
nlent had occurred, he said he was re-
sponsible for it, although he did not
favor ii except on the conditions stated.
When asked If he had conferred with
the Bunker Hill. mine officials and
others with a view to breaking I'D the
labor organizations, the governor said
he had not. He added that in his judg-
ment the labor organizations. in Sho-
shone existed only in name, their real
policy being dominated by criminals"
Would Not Give Names.
When asked TO specify the so-eaIled
criminals. the governor said he did not
care to give names. Governor Steunen-
berg was asked why he did not resort
to the posse comitatus, calling on citi-
Zens TO aid the sheriff in maintaining
order. He said he did not believe the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27
MINES
FOR AMERICANS
Proposed to Shut Aliens Out
of Gold Fields.
BEST CLAIMS TAKEN
UP BY FOREIGNERS
Measure Has Been introduced
In the Senate.

Proposition to Extend TO Russians
and English the Same Privileges
Granted By Their Governments
All Kinds of Business to Be Lii
censed In Alaska--Mark Hanna
Gives the Lie to a Circulator of a
Rumor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27

7orsor March q, Ais q. m.-Mili-
tsrv observers here, and even those in
close stilation with the war office, are
considerably confused as to what is
heinz done. for the succor of Mafeking.
co7r4 $500 or 5000 men are engaged
,.irb Lord Methuen a, Warrenton and
Fou-rern Streams, and now another
corrmD is about leaving Kimberley, if
II has not already started, for Grigua-
Town. 106 miles Wc.tward It's osten-
eibre purpose is to drive out the Beers.
Tha force is described as strong
one" and the expedition is likely 10
attract much attention"
General French is reported from
RIoemfontein Sunday as returning from
Thaba Menu. without apparently hav-
Ing headed off COmmandant Olivier,
with his nfJeen guns and miles OF bag
gage. Boer hOTsemen are in contact
vi-b the British OUtposts from Big
garaberg to Warrenton
General Buffers patrols had a sharp
slrmsh Sunday at Waschbank. Lord
Roberts infantry has now been quiet
for four DAYS and news Of an advance
Is hourly expected at the war office.
Neal-s. W0lmaars, Fischer and Wes-
sells. the peace ENJOYS from the federal
forces, are due at Naples in a few days.
After visiting two or three European
CAPITALS. they will go to New York, via
Antwerp. 1t is understood at The
Hague that they are invested with
large powers, and are prepared to agree
10 anything looking toward interview
ton.
Fighting Strength of Beers.
The Times prints a statement from
CapetoWn to the effect that the Beers,
after deducting heavy losses. are prob
ably unable now to put more than 3d.,
900 men on the fighting line.
The BloemfOntein correspondent of
the Morning Post, telegraphing Satur-
day. says: Il learn that Mr.. Steyn fled
against his own judgment ard on the
persuasion Of Mr.. Fischer that duty to
his country required that he should re-
main uncaptUred as long as resistance
was possible
Spencer Wilkinson, in the Morning
Post today, warns the public against
binding themselves 10 the magnitude
Of the task which has yet to be per-
formed i'm South Africa. He then re-
fars TO the fact that an immediate dis
lance has 10 be Taversed, and points
the Free state has vet been touched
by ..o British advance
Winston Churchill, in a dispatch this
momine from Cape Town, urges a gen
erous and forgiving policy toward the
rebels instead OF yielding TO the de
uauds Of Jhe loyalists for severe treat
meut. lie says:
Plea For the Beers.
"The Dutch traitor is less black than
the renegade British-bOrn burgher. but
both are the results of their own mis-
takes and Of crimes in Africa in for
mer years Unless actually caught
fighting rebels should be treated with
the utmost leniency and generosity ."
The Times declares that the -cOnfis-
cation of the DelaCoa Bay railroad
must be- attributed TO the inability Of
the Portuguese government to resist
The uuseruDu'Ous pressure exercised by
President Kruger
In support ui Jhis proposition it pub
fishes extracts from a secret cOrrespon-
denee IN a dispatch dated July Il,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27
Judge Win Take Precantions.

Frankfort, KY. March 26.-Judge Moore.
before whom the trial Of Secretary Of
State Powers is proceeding, will issue an
order tomorrow, the effect OF which will
be to bar everybody from the court room
except the attorneys. court officers and
newspaper men. This action is to he
taken on account of the high tension of
public excitement which resulted in the
stampede in the court house during the
Campoell-Denny coloquy this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27
New National Banks

h. --.nE-1n. March ga statement
q nm prepared by the comptrolIer
and currency showing the number
Cess -salHr Of national banks i'm nro-
vision CrganizatiOn under the nro-
Na~rI VI The financial bill apnr6vad
about H. 1900. These banks number
ton ". in all. ana with the evce1-
----. q s.. 600 "a nav : d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27
MAKE SUPREME EFFORT
TO RELIEVE MnFEKINC
Lord Roberts Has Started Another Large Army
Out From Kimberley.
BOes Too Wary For General French, Who Has Returned
With His Force to BlOemfOntein

1885, the Portuguese minister at The
Hague said:
1.-THE government at Pretoria presses
as an absolute condition Of signing the
frontier convention, the fixing of Dec.
next as the date when the Portu-
guese company must construct the last
section Of the railway to the frontier
the alternative being the concession Of
tramway to the Transvaal from Lou
renZO Marquee to the frontier
The Times remarks that the pressure
prevailed and the decree, which re-
suited in forfeiture Of the concession,
was issued.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27
SUMMIT HEARS
JUDGE KING
Strong Speech at Kamas By
Democratic Candidate.
EVOKED APPLAUSE
FROM BIG AUDIENCE
Held Their Close Attention For
Two Hours.

Ridiculed the Alleged Platform of
the Republican Party-Asked
Why Republicans Do Not Dare to
Declare Themselves For Bimetal-
ism and Get In. Line With Ham
ilton and neutrality-suspicious.
Policy to Make Money Scarce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27
CITIZENS COULD
NOT Be TRUSTED
Steunenberg Casts Refiec-
ton Oh Idaho People.
WHY HE PREFERRED
FEDERAL SOLDIERS
Declares Occur d'Alene District
Still In Rebellion.

Does Not Favor Solitary Confinement
For Prisoners, But Accepts All
Responsibility For the Same
Says Labor Unions Are Dominated
By Criminals, But Refuses to Give
Names-Why He Chose Sinclair
to Act For Him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27
RAISE THEIR SALARIES.
More Money Wanted For Supreme
Court Justices

Washington, March Ex-senator Hoar
today reported from the judiciary com
mittee the bill fixing ne annual salaries
of the chief justice OF the supreme court
at Sl5,5OO and associate justices at s15. 0OO.
circuit judges, 5000; district Judges
s. geo. -
The bill also provides that after the
passage Of the act no payment shall be
made TO any OF the judges for expenses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27
FIX TRAVELLING FEES
senator Clark Of Wyoming Reports
Bill to the Senate.

~ Warrington. March 26-Serstor
n. IN e. Of Wyoming today reported from
n. judiciary committee a onI fving
1sss.-. }eans fees Of jurors and wiz
t,sss al % cents uer mile. when at
Mn lntted States courts in Wvo-
Ma D. 49atana, Washington. CalifoT-
Crb y. Nevada. Idaho. Colorado
@ New Mexico and Arizona.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27
Ready to Be Arrested

Corbin, KY, March 26.-Captafn Rob
ert NOaks, for YhOm it is reported a
warrant has been issued charging COM
plicity in GOebel'S assassination writes
the Campus Of this place that he Is ar
Norton, Va, attending to his duties as
conductor, and ready to be arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27
Death of an ex-governor.

Holy Springs. Miss, March 26.-John
NJ. Stone. fer ten years governor of
Mississippi. died today after a short
illness from erysipelas He was pres
ident of the Stakvilie Agricultural and
Mechanical college.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27

Rome, March 26.-Cardinal Camille
Mezzela, bishop of Palestine and ~
feet Of the congratulati1n ~ 49,, =
rites. is dead He was born in HI
in 1888, and was created a cardinal II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27
Joubert Full of Hope.

Pretoria, Friday, March % (via Lou
renzo uez).-General Joubert has
returned from KrOnstaadt. He is full
OF hope and may return to Natal
shortly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27
Beers Reoccupy Papkuel.

R"~'-lav West. March "a command
OF 400 Beers has reoccupied Papkuel.
4g tie Boers in the Herbert dis
trict to rejoin the federal flag. Ex-
Jensive footing is reported in that di-
rection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27
,l-57'a Of a Prominent Rabbi

u 1V,.g.lln'at. o.. March 2s-Rabbi Isa..
55a5bG In tttIooaoly the most distinguished
u.e1 this ue reformed Jewish church
o. Darsi,. evening at O'Clock of n sfrc,,.,
aoCe lssy - which made its first ann s.r-
~9l Saturday evening, ny "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27

Washington, March Ex-senator For
aker, in charge of the Porto Rico bill.
announced at today's session of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27

Washington, March Ex-Governor
Steunenberg's cross-examination was
continued today in the Occur d'Alene
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27

Frankfort, KY, March 6.-The most
thrilling event Of the examination of
Republican Secretary of State Caleb
Powers occurred this afternoon shortly
after 3 o'clock, and for a few minutes
it looked as if a serious conflict could
not be prevented Judge George Denny
for the defendant, in an argument upon
the competency of a question. said:
1T is perfectly lawful for people to
come here, and to come armed. came
here several times myself"
He was referring TO the crowd that
was present at the mass meeting held
IN the state house yard just prior to
Governor GOebel'S assassination.
Colonel Campbell for the prosecution
replied that he did not consider it law
full, and was surprised to know that
Mr.. Denny had come here armed.
Denny denied having made such
statement, and said that he did not
come armed. Campbell insisted that
he made the statement.
Both men We're very much excited
and spoke with vehemence, and. with
arms shaking, commenced to advance
toward each other. The court room was
crowded and the audience evidently
thought a fight was on, and made
=
people falling over each other in their
wild efforts 10 get out of the room.
Police Couldn't Stop It.
Several policemen and deputy sheriffs
were crying fol' order, and Judge Moore
was bringing his gavel down with ter
rife force and urging the people to
! take their seats. After five or ten min
utes Of the most exciting scenes since
| 10
Just as soon as the room began to
grow orderly, Ex-Governor Brown, one
Of the attorneys for the defense, Whis-
pered to Colonel Campbell, who
promptly arose and apOlOgiZed to Den
ny and to the court, Judge Denny re-
plying in very happy speech. On an
| inspection Of the record it was found
that Colonel Campbell had miscon-
strued Judge Denny's statement.
At the conclusion Of the examination
Of Golden, the commonwealth rested its
case 1t was stated last night that
| Mrs. Golden would also be introduced
as a witness, but she was not put on
the stand. 1t is stated that she is an
unwilling witness.
The trial was not resumed today al
10 O'Clock, as Wharton Golden, one Of
the prosecutors witnesses, Who in
ished his direct examination Saturday.
DuI was taken SICK ana was unable 70
be osS-examined, was not in the court
room.
Golden Was III.
County Attorney Polsgrove at II
o'clock announced that Golden was i'll.
but that the doctor thought he would
be able to appear at 1 O'Clock, and
asked the judge to adjourn court IN
1 til that hour which was done.
Court convened at o'clock and Gold
en- was Immediately placed on the stand
and the crOSS-eXaminatiOn commenced,
with Ex-Governor Brown interrOgating
the witness. Golden said he learned
about two weeks ago that he would be
arrested # he did not tell what he knew
about the assassination, and if he did
the attorneys for the commonwealth
would try to save him from prOsecu-
tiOn.
Thomas 3. Cromwell who swore out
the warrant against Powers was the
first person he talked to about the as
SassinatiOn. Cromwell had been to the
mountains and heard that he was con-
nected in some way with the murder
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27

Special to The Herald.)
Kamas, March ga good audience
assembled in the Carpenter opera house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27

Continued on Page "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27
oliver AND LEAD

silver. 592lc. per ounce
Tnnner. 15atc. per pound:
Lopgei E r. co. S price, &.51ls; New
~ Lgeu Exchange, $L671zG$L72; New York
brokers, $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27

CONTINUED on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27

and sent for him. Golden told Powers
of his conversation with Cromwell and
that he wanted to get away from the
state house He got a leave Of absence
from Republican Assistant Adjutant
Cav a 4 TOy,ac and left
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27

Forecast for Salt Lake Today l.;
Cloudy. unsettled weather, and
probably rain; stationary tempera-
ture.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-04-03
FREE BLOOD CUR

an Offer Proving Faith to ST."
IS your Blood Pure? Are yol
It? Do cuts or scratches hes.
Does your skin itch or burn? =.
fimples? Eruptions? Aching g.
Back? Eczema? Old Sores Boil
uia? rheumatism? Foul Breat..
tarrh? Are you pale? If so par#ts
BLOOD at once with b. b. =.
$1,000 Baim). 1t makes the Bio.
an Rich, heals every sore and
ciear, smooth, healthy skin. J.
co cases like ulcers, cancer, eajl
Painful Swellings, Blood Po.
quickly cured by B. B.. B.. nah
ciaiiy for all obstinate Blood a
troubles. 3. 3. B. is different fra
remedies because b. b. =. dra
PolsOn and HuInors out Of the III.
ehtlre system so the symptom
return. Give B. B. 3. a trial. !
"ilen all else fails. Thoroughly
Tor 80 years. Sold at drug stor
Per large bottle, 6 large bott.
treatment) s.. Sufferers may
q. B., a trial bottle given away al.
~ 1fee. Write for it. Address
BALM CO, 100 Mitchell ST.
ga. Write today. Describe tro..
Tree medical advice given.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-04-03
AT THE END OF
H MANROPE:.
tContinued from Seventh Page.)

bother Martin. Go forrard and call Tom
that's q good boy"
Good boy. Coed boy. Good boy" was
repeated 10 him.
Yes, George, you are. But help me.
In your father, George. [ just learned.
Understand? Your father. l didn't know
it before. Neither did you. l thought
yon died when you were little; but you
didn't die. And now I'm going TO stand
by you, George; if you'll help me. I'm
your father"
"Fadder tadder - fadder - ladder"
came back to him. Then, perhaps be
cause he had just heard repetitions OF
Martins denunciatory words, he chat
tered, 'Diden die-diden die-diden-
diden die-you deviI-you devil, devil.
devil, devil-brute, you brute, you brute.
Look at your work, work, work,-look
at your work-diden die, diden die, diden
die and it merged into incoherent dr1-
vel.
The man in the water groaned hoarsely:
then, with eyes bullying, and veins in his
hands, neck and temples standing out like
cordlng, he strained his muscles an0
scraped the side with the edges of his
sEce soles IN mighty effort of strength.
inen he slid down, painting hoarsely, and
Sio'ii0N 1 IL cIdi1pCu. L We got the
cramps. Help
His voice was weak now, and he saved
II: but, while he rested, both hands grin
plng the rope over his head, the gibberish
above changed to this-the clear bell
Hike voice echoing On the shore:
My brave LAD he sleeps in his faded coat
OF blue.
n q lonely grave unknown lies the heart
that beat so true.
he SANK faint and hungry among the fam
ished brave,
and they laid him sad and lonely within
his naneless grave.
20, God. have mercy On nv son1 ;,
indttered the man. as the singer ended
the verse. His eyes were closed now
and while the boy above hummed the
melody softly, he repeated to himself
me words OF the consul at Callao:
The wrong We do comes home 10 nc
thls s.de OF the grave. and the men we
k1ii come back TO watch us die
Something brushed him and he ononoa
MS eyes. Within a foot of his face wac
Tue torso OF q man supported by a life.
buoy. The staring eyes looked into bie
own. With a gasp and q gurele. he let
90 OF The rope. ana rle two went i'm tho
harhCr together.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-04-03
Hen Laid an Egg in a Lady Hair.

concord 0 Charlotte Observarl
While a lady operative Of one of o,r
80 nuns was asleep some DAYS
ago a pet hen removed her hai,. nins
suitably arranged its nest and left he,
ililld one egg for the lady. The lady
aNoke while the hen was about her
out dld not move until all was over