davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11

opments in the near future that has
forced upon The Herald the necessity
of seeking a location amid surround
ings more in keeping with a business
enterprise of large magnitude.
The lease taken BY The Herald viii
give it abundant room for the various
business, editorial. news. mechanical
and art departments of the paper. The
business office and composing room viii
be located in the ground floor half of
the building adjoining the elevator. The
press and stereOtyping departments
will be in the basement, and the edi-
torial news and art departments on the
second floor
This move is but the forerunner Of
other important improvements cOntem-
plated by The Herald, whose policy it
is TO keep pace with the business
growth Of the community. and to pub
fish the best newspaper between Den
yer and the Pacific coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11
BRYAN is IN FAVOR OF THE
RIGHT KIND OF EXPANSION

Minneapolis Mimi W Bryan said I
and extension Of the limits OF the re-
norto INIT that
intelligent enough to Oh Ils
public be ief that in
wherever people Of voice and rep
republic be
tended
the advocated
the acquisition Of subject colonial government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11

date newspaper as for any other bust
ness enterprise to keep in the closest
touch with the business life of the
community, condition that is recOg-
nized by all metropolitan newspapers,
and The Herald, which introduced the
perfecting press into Utah, and has
been the leader in All progressive news
paper movements, viii be the first Salt
Lake newspaper to invade the busy
marts of trade Besides bringing to
The Herald greater facilities along
business and news getting lines, this
move viii promote the convenience of
the public in many ways that will be
appreciated by the patrons Of this pa
per.
One year ago yesterday the circula-
ton of The Herald was 4,150; yesterday
it was 6,425; the circulation Of The
Sunday Herald has grown to 5000. It
is such growth and expansion as this
and the promise Of still greater devel-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11
IDAHO DOCTORS MEET.
Gather at Boise and Form a Medical
Association.
Especial tc The HeraldD

Boise, Ida, Jan. 10.-Quite a number Of
physicians from this part OF the state met
here today and organized the Southern
Idaho Medical association. The aim of
the society is to act in conjunction with
the regular state organization and to
give more attention to local men and de-
tails OF matters of Importance to the pro-
tesslon. Arrangements are contemplated
to hold a meeting in July in HALEY.
The following officers were chosen:
President, Dr. NOuTse HALEY: vice presi-
dent, DR.. George Collister. Boise: secre-
tary-treasurer, DR.. Williamson. Parma.
The society starts out well and will be a
great professional benefit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11

of Murray, the two remaining men on
the first venire of thirty-eight, were
called by agreement, while deputy
sheriffs were hunting fifteen men whom
Judge Norrell had ordered them TO
bring in on a supplemental venire. Bas-
sett had q prejudice against the de-
tense of insanity, and he couldn't enter
on the trial with impartiality, so he
was excused.
Mr. Mackay answered all questions
satisfactorily.
The special venire Of the court sue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11
Condemns Anti-scalping Bill.

Milwaukee, Wis. Jan. 1o-The National
Building Trades council today adopted
resolution condemning the bill now before
congress known as the anti-scalping bill.
A resolution Of the Chicago Building
Trades council. emb0dying the phraseOlo-
gy Of what is known as the National ir-
rigation bin. now before congress, was
also adopted unanimously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11
TREATY IN DANGER.
French-American Agreement Nay Be
Defeated at Paris.

washington. Jan. 10.-Private reports
reaching diplomatic circ-es here from
Paris Indicate that the reciprocity treaty
between the United States and France is
in a hazardous position. with more than
the possibility Of a defeat when IL comes
to the final vote IN the French chambers.
The administration here is filed with
grave concern Tor the fate Of the treaty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11
AMERICAN CITIZEN CHARGED
WITH BUYING AUSTRIAN GIRLS

Seattle Wash well Jewish
Of the United States News
yesterday by Of letter which Grnoerg
able t O n brother in this city.
n He naturaIzed
citze of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11

father Of ten children. Born in United
States, of English parents.
Such are eleven of the men who will
try Captain Mills. It is a most pecul-
lar jury in some respects. Every one,
except Frazier. who has been q clerk
in the postofsice for many years, is said
to be a member Of the Mormon church.
No one Of them. with the exception Of
him, Is the member Of a secret society.
Every one Of them except him, was
born in England or in the United
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11
&C. shll III Dance.

Washington, Jan. 19.-It was reported at
the home of General Greeley this after
noon that while the attendant physician
does not pronounce the general out Of
danger, his condition is slightly better
than il was yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11
OF PAUL KRUGER
SPANKING QU' n VICTORIA

artist of aeatue who published
alleged representing
victoria over his knees spanking the
Of outraging public morals
accused the ground that in spite OF the
have the obscene character which would
the charge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11

Warren Livestock Company Buys Up
Twelve Ranches

Twelve Ranches.
Cheyenne. Wyo.. Jan. 10-The Warren
Livestock COMPANY, Of which United
States Senator Warren of Wyoming is
president, has just closed a deal whereby
the company gains control of thous -nds
of acres of the finest grazing and ranch
lands in the WesI
The company has bought up twelve Of
the biggest ranches in this state and Col
oradO. Including the famous Willow
Springs ranch near Carr. Colo. formerly
the property OF n. r. Wheeler q Co. The
amount of the purchase price is not given
The Warren company ROW has control
OF more ranch and grazing property than
any other syndicate in the west The
deal includes ali the livestock on the
ranches bought.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11

Denver Colo, Jan 1O.-The foundry and
machine shops Of the T. NJ Davis Iron
works company were totally consumed b y
fire this evening. Inc loss is about $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11

IN the United States senate. and thus the
convention is in the singular position Of
being exposed to rejection by b0tn par
ties on the ground that it is too favorable
to each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11
o. SO CO. - e.. Iawton-

Washington. Jan. 10.-About S2000 was
aEded 10 the Lawtou fund today making
the total subscription to date So, 4S5.f7.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11
How Jury Stands.


The jury, as it stands at present, is
as follows:
William H. Haigh OF TaylorsviIIe,
stock raiser. 55 years of age, married
and father Of three children. Born in
ENGLAND.
Thomas J. Donkin Of Salt Lake, tan
ner Sc years Of age, married and father
of three children. Born in England.
Robert Harmon OF Mill Creek, 50
years of age, married and father OF
eight children. Born in South Wales
Hezekiah Mitchell Of salt Lake, tin
and iron worker. 80 years of age, mar
rfed and father of three children. Born
in Salt Lake Of English parents.
II. T. Spencer Of Pleasant Green,
stock-raiser, so years Of age, married
and father Of five children. Born OF
English parents,
Eli A. POLAND of Salt Lake, clerk
board of health, former city council
man, married and father of seven chill
dren. Born in England
Walter J. Frazier Of Salt Lake, post
office mailing clerk, 80 years Of age,
married and the father of three chill
dren. Born in Kansas.
James Young Of salt Lake, painter,
% years of age, married and father OF
six children. Born in England and res
ident of Utah twenty-SX years.
a. Y. jenkins Of Salt Lake, harness
maker. 81 years Of age, unmarried Born
in salt Lake, of English parents.
David O. Mackay Of Murray, farmer,
81 years Of age, married and father OF
six children. Born in Salt Lake, OF
Scotch and Manx parentage.
William Cation of Salt Lake, general
laborer, 60 years. of age, married and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11

The case against Captain frederick
J. Mills viii likely go to trial some time
this forenoon The county attorney
viii put on the stand his first witness
in the long chain that he viii try TO
weld about the defendant in order to
prove him guilty Of willful and deliber-
ate murder.
Only one more juror is to be chosen.
Late yesterday afternoon eleven had
been secured, and the supplemental We
hire issued during the morning had
been exhausted. There were no more
talesmen to examine, and there was,
consequently, nothing for the court 10
do but to adjourn The sheriff had
failed to serve more than seven or
eight Of the special Wenire of fifteen,
saying that the other persons were not
in town. But he promised to have them
in court this morning.
Wilkes Comes First.
County Attorney Putnam viii put on
the stand as mis- first witness County
Surveyor Wilkes, who, with the aid Of
his plat of the Short Line offices. Will
explain in detail the situation of the
rooms, their size, distances between the
doors and the position of the furniture
in Chief Engineer O'Melveney's private
Office at the time he was killed. The
next witness Will be one Of the clerks
in the engineers Office, one Of those
who saw Captain Mills enter Mr.. - Mel
veneys Office. 1t will be either Chief
Clerk Critzer, Mr. McCune or one Of
the Others. These men, who have knOWl-
edge Of the immediate facts surround
ing the shooting, viii be called one
after another.
In fact, on them the prosecution viii
rely TO make out its prima facie case
of murder in the first degree. Any tes-
timony to 6iscredit the witnesses for
the defense will be heard in rebuttal.
For instance, should Mrs. Mills testify
that she made to her husband a con-
fess1On Of intimacy with Mr. O'Mel-
veHey, her character and credibiity
may be attacked in Tebuttal. She viii
al least undergo a. severe CTOSS-eXaIni-
nation for County Attorney Putnam
realizes that such a statement from
Mrs. Mills viii operate strongly in favor
of the prisoner. In fact, his counsel
consider it their chief reliance.
There are, as said, now eleven jurors.
Fifty-tEree men have been called, ana
forty-four have been examined. The
regular Veuire of thirty eighy talesmen
was exhausted yesterday morning, and
Judge NoTrell issued an order for f1f-
teen more. Sheriff HOwellS succeeded
in serving su5pOenas on seven Of them,
and they were in court yesterday after
men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11

contain a review Of the source Of the
hostility to him and a tribute to Utah
and the Mormon church III the follow
ing language.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11

Silver. 5S7sc per ounce.
Copper. 15c per pound
Lead A. s & r. Co. s. price S4-5Ii9;
New York Exchange S1004.75; New
York brokers. S4.45.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11

Forecast for Salt Lake Today Is
Fair, stationary temperature.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24
JOHN SHERMAN.

John Sherman was a man of the
third MAGNITUDE. as men are measured
in this country He was not n man
of the first magnitude like Washing
ton and jefferson. or OF the second like
Webster and Monroe. He was of the
Blaine or Garfield class, with more
solid attachments than either of them
and with much less of the brilliancy,
dash and fire that catch and hold the
popular fancy. lie iust failed of the
Presidency. Larger men and smaller
men have filled that office before his
day. and during it, Had he been
named by his party he would probably
have been defeated. Instinct taught
his party this, and he was not named
John sherman was never a popular
man. His was geld temperament.
lie was the sort OF man we expect 10
have II pulse regular and below the
normal in its rate. He could not by
amy means be called creature OF inn
pulses. He was more ant 10 make BIT
ter enemies than strong friends, Just
as hc WAS apt TO be more strongly in
flucnccd by his antipath ies than his
attachments. lie won his one abiding
sobriquct Bloody-shirt Sherman
bv his hatred of the South, not by his
love of his own section.
His appearance as prominent figure
III public life was coincident with the
first triumph of the Republican party.
For nearly forty years he remained n
part OF that party's administration of
the nations government INTERRUPTED
only by the terms of Grover Cleve-
land) as Senator from Ohio, or a men,
Der of the Cabinet 1t is curious and
not unintcresting that his disappear
ancc from Republican Councils was
contemporaneous with the appearance
OF the new Republicanism. which finds
its most characteristic exponent in MIR
Hanna. who succeeded to his place in
the Senate.
sherman was a man of ability and
integrity, but he accomplished very lit
tie in his long period of service that
VIII commend him to history. The
close OF his public career as a ref
member Of Mr.. McKlnley's Cabinet
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24
A TRUCE TO RoTTENNEsS.

The Virginian Pilot is not of those
who take issue with the dictum of the
box office, that it is the business of the
theatre to amuse rather than instruct.
1t has no purpose to contend that the
stage be devoted to the incubation Of
moral lessons. 1t does protest, how
ever. that 1t should never be used to
inculcate lessons in immortality, or to
outrage that sense OF public dccency
which condemns parade of the putrid
and the obscene in real life.
Self and Lady" as performed at the
Academy of Music on Monday night,
was an affront to good taste, sood
morals and good sense. BY no stretch
could the presentation of such play
before an audience of respectable PEG
pie be excused. Its Grass vulgarity,
and indecent suggestiveness. were
thinly coated with comedy, to be sure,
more obnoxious to every wholesome
sentiment. The whole play was mere
exploitation OF the designation house
and its methods. and as such iraS an
outrage upon that section OF The theatre
going public that does not desire a closer
acquaintance with the one or the other
The public of to-day allows the play
Wright. the actor and the theatre man
ager an abundant latitude. Scenes aud
plays OF rather broad Frenchincss are
ratronized without protest But there
are limits which cannot be trans
dressed without offensc to even the
easy-going public of to-day. self ana
Lady is decidedly OF this variety. ii
is merely sordid appeal TO the hcstjal
side OF human nature. The more in
cxcusable in that it goes to society. in
stead of to the dcmi-mondc, for it's
characters. The play is one to try the
stomach of the most hardened, ana be-
aorc house filed largely with young
men and women who doubtless attend
without knowing its nature. it is an in
suit of the kind that would warrant a
liberal retaliation with the classic in
strumcnts of protest.
The Norfolk public is dependent Tor
its theatrical amuscmcnts upon the
Academy OF Music. The Nirginiau
Eliot is unwilling to believe that the
Academy management was advised as
To the exact nature of this malodorous
'ravesty on legitimate comedy. which
smells no sweater because it is pre-
scented BY Frohmnn aggregation. IL
there be any more plays OF like sort;
booked for this season the Virginian-
Fiiot protests in behalf of Il public tina,
Is Stlli holding its nose that their dates
lie cancelled or plaS goers fully warned
OF what 10 expect
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24
NOTES AND OPINIONS.
HANNA AND THE MAINE.
Omaha World-Herald.)

"Therc will be no war" exclaimed
Mr.. Hanna when the Maine disaster
was the theme OF every discussion in
America. The payment of an indcm-
nifty will square the whole matter"
That IS the substance OF Mr.. Hanna $
view of the case when the blowing up
of the Maine convinced every patriotic
American that war with Spain was in
evitable While the bodies of 2SS
American seamen We're rotting at the
bottom of Havana harbor, or upon Ha-
vana wharves. victims of Spanish
treachcry. Mr.. Hanna went to New
York and told his Wall street friends
there would be no war, and the public
prints OF February 26, 1898. show that
Mr.. Hanna said that William McIiin-
ley would 80 even further than any
pro- Spanish paper had predicted he
would in avoiding conflict with
Spain. And" continues the dispatch
of that date, "as a result of which
news the market strengthened three
or four points" About $4,000 GOO
was Mr.. Hanna's idea of national
honor" at that time. According to MIR.
Hanna's idea of national honor"
about $l0000,00o would square the
whole Maine disaster
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24
It's a Plain Proposition
and Worthy Of Acceptance!

II your EYES are falling let DR.. frey
examine them and fit them with glasses.
WEAR THEM THREE DAYS and AT
the end of that time II THEY ARE NOT
In all respects SATISFACTORY bring
them back and HE WILL REFUND
YOU EVERY CENT YOU PAID FOR
THEM. DIR. FREY is the ONLY PLY
sICIAN in this city who examines EYES
FREE of charge. OPTICIANS ARE
NOT DOCTORS. though they usually as
sumo the title OF doctor,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24
HOW A STATESMAN TLuNKEp
washington Times.)


Out in Chicago that pudgy-headed
statesman. Henry c. Payne, vice
chairman of the Republican National
committee, seems to have believed in
the statements of the Administration
press that 1t is perfectly safe to offer
bets on anything in this campaign, be-
cause Democrats are dlshcartencd and
all their sporting blood has leaked out.
Acting on this belief. Payne thought
he would paralyZe Democracy in the
Windy City by Offering to bet two to
one that Mr.. Bryan would not get as
many electoral votes this year as he
did in 1896. He had hardly reached
headquarters yesterday when II Chi
cago business man walked in and
saying that he would take the anti
trust side of the proposition. flashed
ntty thousand dollars before the terri
fled Porto Rican and requested him to
cover it. Payne. of course. Immediate
~ gave pleasing imitation of Il rat
hunting his hole with Il cat after him.
He did rot have the money! He would
see If he could raise it. Being request
ed to name his pile and put that up at
the odds proposed. he lodged and said
he would first see il lie could get at the
hundred Thousand.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24

a party of explorers sent out by the
Smithsonian Institution to collect spe-
cimens In Cuba report that they found
rats three feet long. and weighing Is
pounds, on which they subsisted. The
party must have consisted of China
men, captained by Baron Munchausen.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24
RETALIATION.
Courier Journal.)

Those august pcrsonages. the JUS
tees of the Supreme Court of the
United States. have refused to admit
into their presence the man in n BIZ
cycle suit. Well enough. The men in
bicycle suits would certainly place UNI
der ban the man i'll the ridiculous. old
woman's robes of a Justice OF the SUI
preme Court.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24

The St. Paul Pioneer Press announces
that Lincoln approves Mckinley
policy" The Pioneer Press has plainly
been consulting n medium.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24

was pathetic. as must be the case with
every man who holds on to the reins
till they drop from his nerveiess
fingers. Hon. John Sherman has pass
ed, and with him one of the most re-
markable epochs of the nations his
tory
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24
THE VOTE OF ILLINOIS.
(St. Louis Republic. Dem.)

In the notable detection from Repub-
lican ranks of the German American
voters throughout the State of Illinois
us also in the increased registration in
inc Democratic city OF Chicago, there
Is significant indication of an addi-
tion TO the Democratic vote which
snali give the electoral vote of Illinois
10 Hryan and Stevenson.
1t is reasonable to accept the esti-
mate OF Secretary Burke of the Cook
county Democratic Committee, that
me vote of the State will be met by
COOK county with Democratic ma
1ority of 10000. 1t is reasonable to be-
lieHe that the vote of the State will be
greatly changed in its complexion, ow-
ing to tile refusal OF the German
Americans to further follow the party
OF trustism. Imperialism and militar-
ISM These two facts spell success for
me national and State Democracy in
a forecast which does not now place
illinois at least in the doubtful column
rs sginally unreliable. The Republican
list of sure Mckinley States which in
GUIDES Illinois Is willfully and inten-
tionally misleading. There is every
indication now that the vote of Illinois
IN November will have to be counted
FOR the three Ilinoisans-Bryan, Ste
venson and Alschuler.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24

to be proclaimed or great reforms UNI
dertaken, the voice of the orator Will
continue to be heard with commanding
power In public assemblies. and the
will continue to enthrall the multi
tudeS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24

The death of Mr.. Charles Dudley
Warner removes one of the most genial
and kindly men who ever did injustice
to his friends at u distance and justice
to his enemies close at hand.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24

Andrew Carnegie says that any man
who dies millionaire is disgraccd. Mr..
Carnegie, 1t Will be noted, does not
mind o few chances Of disgrace.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24

] is said that nearly every member
of the new English Parliament is u rici
man The overwhelming victory is ac.
counted for.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24
THE NEWSPAPER AND THE OR
ATOR
Constitution,

Undoubtedly the newspaper has
usurped i'm large measure the province
OF the orator. but we cannot agree
with the st. Louis Globe Democrat in
the opinion that the orator is being
gradually retired from the stage of
action. Whenever great principles are
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-24
Gained IL lbs.
in One Month.

7 have suffered A LONG TIME with
CATARRii. tried different doctors
and every patent medicine | heard OF
but only went from bad TO worse be-
came so cmaciatcd and run down in
health that my friends THOUGHT
was looking worse than they had ever
den to me. WHEN / GOT UP IN TIE
MORNING MY NOSE WAS ALL STOP
PED UP and sore, and | could hardly
Foil BREATII My nose frequently
blcd. but it did not give me any relief.
A. night when ! laid down TIE l!AWK:
AWAKE. When / slept I LAY LIKE x
LOG. But COT UP AS TIRED As j
LAID DOWN; During tie day. MuCUS
so that | had to clear it often. After
the slightest excitement | would have a
BAD HEADACHE and | MAS WEAK
Somctime F'i NV head N' would ii swim llM n ~
there would he SO MUCH RINGING in
MY EARS ! thought / was going TO
have rising" in them. MY STOMACH
THING. EVEN y CRACKER. GAVE
ME 4 BURNING AND | FELT RI.OAT-
ED. The DULL ACHING PAIN ACROSS
WE'RE WEAK.
uNpER DR TInEY's TREATMENT
] GAINED 4 POUNDS. THE FIRST
WHAT I WANT WITHoUT Any
TROUBLE. NOSE CLEAR. NO Drip
10 HEADAcIiEs. No FouiiL B ifis3H
or bad taste in the mouth and life once
more is a blessing
ELISHA WTITTELEY.
Corner Linden avenue and Henry street
Portsmouth, Va.