davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-29
sMoOT AND THE TOGA.

ONCE APOSTLE SHOOTS RE
turn from his visit to Mckinley. a
dead calm seems to have come over
the spirit of the other candidates for
the sera torship. Mr.. Salisbury's sup
porters have had less to say about their
mans financial qualifications for the
office AR Kearns viii discuss nothing
but railroads; not even the charms Of
Alaska or the Pacific islands viii un-
seal his lips, and ne has lost interest
entirely in matters poiiticai-or so he
would have YOU believe Nothing is
heard from Arthur Browns direction
but the hum of a grindstoue tuning up
q tomahawk, and Arthur Thomas has
acquired new and violent interest in
postofiice affairs.
Mr. Mccormick. 10 be sure. preserves
a cheerful front as though he knew
a thing or two that other people had
overlooked bus generally speaking.
there is a gloom among the aspirants-
thick enough 10 cut. Nor is this situa-
ton surprising on the theory Of
politics that a man IS entitled To what
ne has earned. Mr.. SmOot has a clesr
title 10 the Utah t0ga. Did he rot miN
mis- ecclesiastical office ard his political
acumeu so slzufully as 10 contribute
largely 10 Republican success? Were
any mans services mora welcome dur
ing The campaign Did not the Repub-
lican manag gers boast that they had
all the apostles with them and that
Smoot alone was good for Utah county
because of his position there
Clearly. Ar Smoot has a higher claim
to tie honor than Mr. Salisbury and his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-29
OMNIPRESENT PAT GROVE.

ONCE THE DAYS of William Tas-
colt, there has been no such ubui-
quitous parsonage in America as
one Pat Grove. Immediately following
the Cudahy KIDNAPPING. which was
credited to his genius. Mr.. Grove was
seen in five different cities. widely
separated in location. and al on the
same day. Detectives achieve fame and
press mention by the mere fact that
they have d suspicion that they have
heard of q man who has seen Grove
or some one very much like him.
Towns that never break into the dis
patches have only to discover Grove
within their boundaries to secure at
least half a column of notoriety. Even
the quiet Chicago suburb OF Engle-
wood has risen to the occasion and
heard of Grove parading on Sixty
third street in wOman's clothing while
detectives and policemen swarmed
around the neighborhood looking for
the thin man with the light mustache
who engineered the Omaha sensation to
success.
Staid old Boston has suddenly
awakened to the fact that Grove was
there a dag or two ago and while she
was thinking seriously of arresting
him. the kidnapeT took a ship and sail
ed away. Next thing we know London
and Scotland Yard will have Grove,
then Paris and Berlin and Vienna and
St. Petersburg-unless some fool of a
constable in Podunk or Kalamazoo
takes d notion TO arrest Grove and
spoil the whole bI s.ness.
One thing, though, Salt Lake has
not yet seen Grove or claimed to have
seen him or suspected that he might
have been seen here, That of itself
ought 30 be d claim to undying fame.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-29
KITCHENER'S PROBLEM.

n He CAUSES of the Boer uDheaval
of the thirty days have not been
clearly understood at this dis
tance, because of the meagre reports
that have escaped the censor. It has
only been apparent that for some OBJ
scure reason the Afrikanders have
taken on courage and renewed the
campaign with amazing success in the
face OF odds that seem appalling To
the onIooker.
Estimates as to the Dutch force in
the field vary from 5000 to 10000 men.
though this latter figure is discredited
by the best critics. Great Britain has
something like POO, 600 troops in the
two conquered republics. and Kitch-
ener is reported 10 have called for
more. That any people coald fight on
under sach odds seems incredible. but
the Beers have kept up their enc of
the struggle with d balance on their
side Of the page and show no signs
OF weakening.
Part of their remarkable courage is
10 he attributed TO the conditions in
Cape Colony. Kitchener has insisted
on retributive punishment for all the
revolving coIonists. He mas herded
families in cOrTaIs regardless OF age
or sex, imposing hardships on non
combatauts that have aroused indig-
nation even in England, and destroyed
property in the TransvaaI and Orange
River colony with a ruthlessness that
has alarmed the Cape Coionists be
cause Of its possible effect on their
own future.
A very large majority of the Cape
citizens are themselves Dutch and
COSBY related TO the Beers, and
1Itchener's policy has stirred them to
the verge of despera ton and revolt
The non hern portion of Cape Colony
IS under martial law now and there
has been d demand for its extension
ov-r the whole colony, but troops can
not he spared To enforce a martial
government. There seems no doubt
that if the Dutch Of the Cape had arms
and ammunition they would rise as one
man against the British, and in that
event the Indian mutiny would be a
pleasant recollection compared to the
upheaval that would follow the strug-
gle in Africa
Whether Lord Roberts policy OF
Cancellation or Kitchener's plan OF de-
struction is the more feasible viii new
or be known. It is only certain that
Kitchener has a much more serious
situation 10 confront than he had when
he succeeded Roberts. and the end is
not yet I'm sight. Whatever the result
the friends OF both contestants win
hope that some solution. in some way
viii be- found 10 end the whole miser-
able business. and end it quickly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-29
Assessment Notice.

SILVER BOW MINING COMPANY. A
corporation Principal place of business
Utah
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
r. OF the directors of the Silver Bow
Mining company held on the 30th day of
November. 1900, an assessment of one
quarter "a of one cent per share was
levied upon the capital stock of the cor
Bramel. secretary and treasurer of the
company. at room 403 Auerbach block
Salt Lake city, Utah. Any stock uDon
which this assessment may remain TN
paid on the 10th day of January 1901
viii be delinquent and advertised for sale
at public auction, and unless payment is
made before. viii be sold on the goth dav
of January, 1901, at the hour Of y O'Clock
noon of said day. at said room 400 Auer-
bach block, to pay the delinquent assess
ment. together with the cost of adver-
Using and expenses of sale.
W ii. BRAAIEI
Secretary and Treasurer, Room 403 Aucr-
bach Block, salt Lake city, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-29
Tough on the ''0uts. "

New York World)
The ofHcehOlders who worked for Nc
KinIev will have their reward. The pres
ident has announced that he considers
that they were "re-elected' also.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-29

At II o'clock this mprning Organist
Mcclellan viii render the following
in the tabernacle, the hour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-29
SOCIETY NEWS.

A committee meeting for the purpose
Of revising the bylaws of the State
Federation of WOmen's clubs was held
yesterday, with Mrs. Bishop of ogden
in the chair. 4 general plan of revision
was outlined and the meeting adjourn
ed subject to call of the chair.
9. - q
Miss Mabel Clarke, who has been alb
sent some weeks visiting in San Fran
cisco. has returned TO the city. She
viii sing tomorrow at the lift church.
G, 8 -
The Red and Black party al Chris
+ensens' last evening was attended by
over 100 couples.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-29
Assessment No. 2.

SHARP MINING COMPANY. A COR
poration Principal place of business,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing of the board of directors of the Sharp
Mining company, held at Salt Lake City,
Utah on the Both day of November, 1900.
an assessment of one-fOurth "a cent Der
share was levied upon the capital stock
of the corporation, issued and Outstand-
ing, payable Immediately to A l. ia
cobs, secretary of the company at mis-
Office. 40S Progress building. Salt Lake
city, Utah
Any stock upon which this aSsessmcn'
NAV remain unpaid on the 3rd dav o.
January 1901, viii be delinquent and al
vertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment IS made before will be
sold on the 23rd day of January. 1901 a
p. m. to pay the delinquent assess
ment thereon, together with costs of I'D
VertiAng and expense of sale
A. /. JACOBS
Secretary.
First publication Dec. 1, 1860
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-29

for the Saturday recital having been
changed again from p. m to the
original time
war March Of the Priests ........
................... Mendelssohn
First movement from z fat, Son
alta ..-.--.-......B Beethoven
''Intermezz0 from 'CavellieFa-
Rusticana 49,. .....-... Nascagni
Wedding March 1900. Mendeissohn
Chorus of Angels ............... Clark
Last Rose Of Summer 1T. Moore
Shepherds Chorus" .............. Wely-
-'Andantino'' C'To Ny Wife, Lemare
Pilgrims Chorus" from sTannhau-
ser ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Wagner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-29
SUMMONS

Third judicial district of the state a.
Utah, county OF Salt Lake. Abraham, s
Mlshklnd. plaintiff, VS.. Sarah MiSh[yiud
defendant. SummOns.-The state Of TTfab
to said defendant; You are hereby SIM
moned TO appear within twenty DAYS at
ter the service of this summons upon Won
IL served within the county in which ibi~
action is brought, otherwise within fhiT-
" days after service. and defend the
above entitled action; and in case of vour
Iailure so TO Go. judgment win be rem
dered against you according to the de-
mand of the complaint. of which a coot,
IS herewith served upon YOU.
IWOMEY & TWOMEY
Plaintiff Attorneys
p o. Address, $500 CommerciaI bjocl
Salt Lake City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-29
Arrive
From Ogden, Chicago, Omaha
St Louis, Kansas City and

From Ogden, Chicago, Omaha,
St Louis, Kansas City and
Denver .....-.-.----.-- ..-..-...... go
From Ogden, Portland. Spokane,
Butte. Helena and San Fran
sFrOm Milford, Nephi, Provo and
intermediate points -.--..-....... SO;
From Ogden, Chicago. St Louis,
Kansas City. Omaha, Denver
and San Francisco .....-..--.-.. 3.3
~sFTOm Garfield Beach. To0eIe
ana Terminus NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40,
From Preston, Logan. Brigham,
Ogden and intermediate points 5.5
From Tsntic, Mercur. Eephi,
Provo and Manti -....-........ 90
From Ogden, Butte, Portland
San Francisco and intermediate
points .------------ -------------.. 81
Trains south of JuaO do not run
days
s~Daily except Sunday.
. Telephone No. go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-29

checks, or Mr.. Kearns ard mis- speeches
tgreat though they were). CT Mr.
Thomas and his noble stump efforts If
the Republican party has any sense of
appreciation or gratitGte at all. it viii
name Mr. Smoot for the senatorship by
acclama ton for services rendered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-29
Time Gard
In Effect
NOv.8,l0OO


For Ogden. Cache Valley. Oma-
ha, Chicago, Denver. Kansas
City and St LOuis..--.....-.... 6.5
ssFOr Garfield Beach, TOoeIe and
Terminus ...--.-----. .--.-.-.-.--- "a
For Tintic, Mercur, Provo. Ne
phi and Mauti -..-.-..----....-.. -.5
For Ogden, Butte, Helena. Port
land. San Francisco an6 inter
mediate points .-...-............. ga
For Ogden, Omaha. Chicago.
Denver, Kansas City. 81. Louis
and San FranCiscO--..-....- 1913
For Ogden, Denver, kansas CITY.
Omaha, St. Louis and Chicago G-7
$F0r Provo. Nephi, Milford ard
intermediate points ...-......... SO
For Ogden, Butte, Helena, Port
land. San Francisco and inter
mediate points -.......--........I lbs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-29
SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
Salt Lake county, state of Utah Matte
A Ellison, plaintiff vs.. Charles W FL
liSOn, defendant SummOns-'fhe state of
Utah to the said defendants: You are
hereby summoned to appear within TWEEN
" days after the service of this sum-
mons upon you, if served within ehe
county in which this action Is pending
and brought. otherwise within thirty
days after service, and defend the above
entitled action; and in case Of your fail
lire to do SO, judgment viii be rendered
against YOU according to the demand of
the complaint, Of which copy is hereby
served upon you
JOHN NJ BREEZE
Plaintiffs Attorney
2 o. Address, Room 414, Atlas Block
Salt Lake. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

Nat Brighams lecture on the Grand
Canyon of Arizona as delivered for
the second time in salt Lake before a
magnificent Thea tire audience last
night. The strong Impression created
when it was given in the Assembly hall
, last week was intensified a hundred
fold. In fact, il seems as though the
people Of Salt Lake are just beginning
to appreciate what they have heard
a wonderful. eloquent superb work
UnappTOached by anything of the same
character in the history Of entertain
ment in Salt Lake. At nearly every
sentence in the lecture there was ap-
Plause. III places, there could be none.
SO grand as were his words. Every
view thrown on the screen held the
audience in ecstaCies.
The musical numbers sung by Mr..
Brigham last evening were ''Bende-
mere's Stream" and Daddy both of
which were rapturOusly received. The
accomplishments were played by !. J,
Mcclellan
At the conclusion of the lecture last
night. Mr.. Brigham gave a smoker.
to number of old salt Lake acquain-
tances at the Kenyon.
Human Hearts,. was presented be
fore another large audience at the
Grand last evening, going with the
same strong interest that characterized
the performance on the opening night
Features in the character part of the
tramp have been eliminated since yes
terday forenoon's rehearsal, much for
/ the better. The play goes in matinee
today and tonight.
The Cummings Stock company ar
rived from the east late Thursday
night and yesterday was spent By the
members getting located Miss Laura
Nelson Hail, leading woman of the
nv - q
Give has been engaged by Manager
KaIIman to direct the orchestra.
At II O'Clock this mprning Organist
Mcclellan viii render the following
programme in the tabernacle, the hour
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-25
A NEW CoLoRED LEAGUE.
Is to Investigate the NHterInl Con-
dftfon of the Negro.


The Union League, an organization OF
colored PEOPLE to promote their business
interests has undertaken the task OF max
ing a thorough canvass OF the District OF
Columbia to ascertain how many colored
persons there are here engaged ii ousl-
ness; their locations and kinds or busi-
ness; years in business; number OF en-
pIoyes and amount OF capital invested
Their investigation also includes the col
lection of data and a study Of their VarI-
Gus organizations churches, secret socle-
ties, clubs etc. Their circulars call for
the name and object of the organization
date when organized; time and place of
meeting; fees and monthly dues; sick and
death benefits; number of members Value
Of property; amount expended for charity
and benefits last year, and names, ad-
dresses. and occupations Of the principal
officers
This work is under the direct charge OF
Andrew F. Hilyer. who delivered the prin-
cipal address at the conference OF coioTed
business men which was held at Boston re-
Gently at the call of Prof. Booker T Wash
ington.
In order to collect the data required for
this study the District has been divided
into twenty-one sections, and some of the
best educated coIored men in the city have
volunteered to devote their time TO the
thorough canvass of their respective sec
tons The work of canvassing is already
well advanced and the returns will sooI
begin TO come in
When this data is collected and pub
lished the Union League will call a loca
conference Of coIored business men 10 de
wise ways and means to induce a larger
number of colored persons to go into bus
mess and the skilled trades Lewis II
Douglass is the chairman of the commit
| tee having the conference in charge ans
/ will soon issue the call.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-25
Wash. 3. Williams.
oc25 Item
oc25 Item
AUTHORIZED By SAMPSON.
Hobson Had Permission for His Eu
Iogistic Speeches.

Hobson Had Permission for His Eu-
Iogistic Speeches.
BOSTON. Oct. 25.-Rear Admiral Samp-
son was asked if he was willing to say
anything regarding Lieutenant Hobscn's
comments in the South in regard to his
Illness and it's causes. The rear Admiral
said he had not read any OF them The
words Of Lieutenant Hobson's first speech,
in which he praised the bravery and skill
Of Admiral Sampson and said that he is
diving with a broken heart, were read TO
him.
Il did not authorize him to make such a
statement about me. He asked me, when
he was at the house few days ago, il he
might say something to the people Of his
section about me, and l said he might. l
knew he would not say anything improper.
''Hobson is a fine fellow who performed
his duty well and nearly lost his life in
doing So. He always served me faithfully,
and l take an interest in him"
The rear admiral said that he had receiy-
ed an invitation to attend the Alabama
State Fair at Birmingham The telegram
came yesterday, and his reply had already
been sent in return
81 do not know who sent the invitation.
Mrs Sampson wrote the reply for me- he
said
While am greatly pleased at the COM
pliment paid to me by the people Of the
State of Alabama and will never forget
their cordially, ii is impossible for me
u accept the kind invitation they have
sent.
Il have placed myself in the hands Of
DR.. Boyer, the surgeon of the Wabash, anG
feel that my health would surely suffer
greatly from a trip to Birmingham.
within the past few days l have beer
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-25
ISSUES.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, Holding Special Term fol
Orphans Court BusiRess--ln re Estate Of
Francis S Oboid. No. 9472- Adm. Doc. e.


Orphans Court BusiHess--in re Estate OF
Francis S Oboid. No. 9472- Adm. Doc. g.
Upon consideration of the cayeat flet4 herein
by James P 0hold TO the gapeT writings dated
the sixth day OF august, lSe5, and the sixth day
of February, 1886, and offered for probate Us the
last will and testament and codlcI thereto OF
tie said Francis s. obeld, and Of the answer OF
Charles NJ Obold. Sarah j. obold, ard Annie c.
DoyIe Tuoy TO said caveat- it Is by the court this
2Ist day of September, 1890, ordered that the
following issues be set for trialHhy jury ID
this court, to wit:
/ Was the said paper writing bearing Gate
August g. 1888 and purpoFfing to be the last viii
and testament of the said Francis S obod exc
euted by him in manner required by law to pass
personal eStateS
. Vas the said paper writing dated August q,
1855 supporting to be the LAST viii and testament
OF said Francis s OboId. executed by MN IN
manner required by law to pass real estateE
2 Mas fbe said Francis S. -GboId at the time
said paner writing dated August 8, 1883, was
executed of sound mind capable OF making a
4 Vas fbe execution by said Francis s 0boid
of said paper writing dated august 6, 1885,
procured by the fraud or deceit OF any person
Was the execution by said Francis s. Obo,d
of said paper writing dated August 6, 1855, Pc
cusad by the exercise Of undue influence said
Francis s. obold by any person or personsH
6 Was the said paper writing bearing date
February 6, 1896, and purporting to be codicii
to the said paper writing dated August 6, 1888,
executed by the said Francis 5. 0bold in manner
rectIire;I by law to pass personal estate?
!. Mas the said paper writing bearing date Feb
| riary 6, 1896, and purpoEting to be codich to
the said paper writing dated August s. 1883,
executed by the said Francis S. 0boid III manner
| required by law 10 pass real estate?
| s Was the said Francis S Obold at the time
said paper writing bearing date February 6, 1896,
| was executed OF sound mind, capable OF making
| a valid deed or eontTact2
! Was the execution by the said Francis 5
! oboId of said paper writing bearing date Feb
ruary 8, 1896, procured by the fraud or deceit
: OF afiy person peTSOnSf
| N Was the execution by the said Francis S.
! ohold of said paper writing bearing date Feb
| ruary 6. 1896, procured by the exercise of undue
/ inauence over the said Francis s Oboid by any
! person or persons7 CHAS- c. COLE, D.
! cc22 non&thusSt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-25
WEST VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS.
Able Speakers Discuss Campaign Is
ut In rfr

Able Speakers Discuss Campaign Is
sues Mt n Barbecue.
FAIRM0NT, W Va, Oct Pa Demo
cratic barbecue was held at Boonsyille.
this county, yesterday The attendance
far exceeded that OF any former occasion,
fully $500 people being present
Col John T. McGraw was the principal
speaker, and in an address Of two hours
ably and eloquently presented the issues
of the campaign from the standpoint of
the people. Addresses were were made by
John w Da-is, Democratic elector, OF
Clarksburg; j. Hope Woods, of Philippf.
and o. s. Mckinney, of Fairmont- The big
crowd was evidently in sympathy with the
speakers and frequently and enthusiast
caI1y applauded their remarks Tusca
Morris. of Marion county, presided and IN
troduced the speakers. Col. Thomas B.
Davis, Democratic candidate for Congress,
was present
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-25
NOMINATED A WOMAN.
Miss Anna Hunter to Run for Office
in Newport.

Miss Anna Hunter to Run for Office
in Newport.
NEWPORT, Oct. 25.-The Democrats
have nominated Miss Anna Hunter for
member Of the school committee.
Miss Hunter, who is rich, is d daughter
of the late Capt. Charles Hunter, L. S.
N, who, with his wife and one daughter,
was lost years ago when the French liner
Vile Du Havre foundered at sea. Miss
Hunter, who was on board, was saved.
She is a member of a prominent Knick-
erbocker family, her cousins being Mrs.
w. E. Glyn, whose first husband was Wal
ter Langdon Kane; Miss Elizabeth Wet
more Hunter, Miss Augusta Hunter, and
William R. Hunter who married a daugh-
ter of the late George H Norman, the
millionaire contractor of Boston and New
port.
Miss Hunter who is sure of an election,
will be the second woman on the board,
her associate being Mrs. Victor Sorchan,
formerly Charlotte HunneweI, a belle of
many a Newport season, who is promi-
nent in Boston and New York society.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-10-25
DIED.

HALLENBECK-on Monday, October p, 1900,
at 1920 p III. at his residence, II st. ne,
EDGAR IIAI.LENBECk.
Funeral services Will be held on Saturday at .
D. m. at Trinity Episcopal Church. Item
HAIL-on Wednesday. October ii. 1900, at s:l5
D. M, WILLIAM J. FALL. husband OF Elizabeth
Hall. aged fosty-Iine years
Fure: al freIa late residence, HI St, Friday,
October % ct p NJ Relatives and frieads
ipv:ted TO attend Item
pfy-f:T5rt,TYf., 1s1rTeslr.ssslsy October "a 1902
at Q o'cIcck D. rs, JULIA \. D0UGHERTi-
Funeral will take place frora the re ldence OF
her sitter. Mrs NJ L. Butte. % Street northeast
at $50 a. M. satu, day s0et. q, 1863; thence to
s. Atoys!ns Church. where Will be said
far repose Of her soul Re a ives ard friends re-
sY,fetft, " invited to a,t@rsd. ocaS-2t