davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-01
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Marcus Daily Retires.
Storm of Wrath in Senate.
PAGE TWO.
Bryan at Portland, Me.
PAGE THREE.
Poll Tax Collecting a Failure
Harmony Breaks Out.
County's Financial Year.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
City Sues hanson.
All Records Are Broken. ~
Hanscns Sell Out,
PAGE SIX
Mercur Company Meeting,
Mining Stock Market.
PACE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial
PAGE EIGHT.
Pioneer Passes Away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-01

election to fill the vacancy caused by the
unseating Of Mr.. Roberts, the latter said:
L have heard of that, but have no def
mite knowledge that such action will be
taken. No. ! DO not think I would try for
d reelection in case a special election was
held, for the result at Washington doubt
less would be the same. am confident
my constituents would support me how
ever, as they elected me by a majority Of
5000 having full knowledge OF the charges
me. 1 am satisfied the people of Utah are
with me in this matter
1t is my opinion that congress has es-
tablished a dangerous precedent in bar
people"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-01

under arms here, about 800 would obey
the orders Of Governor GoebeL It is
not expected that they win attack their
comrades, but they viii refuse to obey
the orders o. Governor TAYLOR, and
take their chances of court martial.
It is denied tonight that General
Castleman has been appointed to take
command Of the militia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-01
STORM Of WRATH
IN THE SENATE
Philippine Question Stirs Up
Intense Bitterness.
PETTIGREW CHARGED
WITH BEING TRAITOR
Most Exciting Scene Of the Pres
ent Session.

Members Cast Aside Dignity and In
dulge in Passionate Utterances
and Vicious Recriminations-
Dewey's Denial of Statements
Made in Document Written By
AguinaIdo the Cause-South Da-
kotan's Vigorous Defense.
Action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-01
GENERAL WHITE Is HOPEFUL.
News Of Buffers Failure Received at
Ladysnith With Fortitude.


Ladysmith, Sunday, Jan. Is helio-
graphed to Swartskop, near the Tu-
geia river).-The news Of the prOlOnga-
ton of the siege, resulting from Gen
eral Buffers failure is received with
fort1tude- We can hold on. The gar
rlson is healthier, CHEEKY and confident
Disease is disappearing and there is no
morse sickness. The rains give plenty
Of grass.
We can hear General Buffers guns
still working, and it is rumored in camp
that he is advancing along another line.
The BOer laagers around are again
ful OF men who have returned from
the upper Tugela. The Beers. have
also taken up new position on the
nils near COlensO, where they are in
great force. Reinforcements are ap-
parently arriving from the TransvaaI.
Large bodies of Beers are also visible
between here and Potgieter's Drift.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-01
WAS A BLOODY ENGAGEMENT.
Winston Churchill Tells of the Fight
at Spion Kop.

New York, Jan. 31.-Winston Church
i'll has cabied and the Evening World
copyrighted an account Of the battle of
SpiOn Kop. The dispatch, which is dat
ed Spearman's Camp, Jan. q, says the
fight on the summit of the kOp was one
Of the fiercest and most furious con-
fiicts in British military history.
Guided by Thornycroft the troops
surprised the Beers there and carried
the trenches with the bayonet at 8
o'clock in the morning. There was lit
tie loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-01
REMARKABLE ACTION OF A
SOLDIERS HEADLESS BODY

had his head taken clean Off by a shell.
To the amazement of his comrades, the
headless trunk quietly rose, stood up
right a few seconds, and then fell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-01

London, Feb. IA curious incident
is related Of the fighting at SDion Kop
on Jan. a. One Of the Lancasters,
while firing from the prone position,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-01
QUEENSBERY is DEAD.

The Sporting Marquis Passes Away
In London.
London, Feb. 1.-The Marquis OF
Queensbery, who was born July -. 1914
and succeeded to the title in 1855, is dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-01

Continued on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-01

Forecast for Salt Lake Today Is:
Fair; Slight Changes in Tempera-
ture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-01
Pettigrew Is Impassionate.

The South Dakota senator gained the
floor, however, and addressed the sem
ate briefly He spoke in an impassiOn-
ed manner, and several times declined
sharply to YIELD to Interruptions. He
said the paper which he had offered
in his resolution was a TRANSACTION
made in Boston of a statement written
BY Aguinaldo to himself 1t had been
sent by the Springfield Republican to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-01

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-01
Goebel Declared Elected.

ala c--- fraud and corruption. the
I'M ..ss-s-ee, Taylor. has prevented
F-z-1-.--,..- az any place in the city of
aVIses y. ana announced through the
es- ms. Zen acting under his orders
small not assemble nor consider
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-01
II YER AND LEAD

silye5 l1sc per Ioian d.. q, --,,. ~
f fS5 R. 81 gR[iS:' Ne# 9 HsE
t5se, .a Sl5,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
FATAL RAILROAD COLLISION.
one Man Killed and Six Injured on
the Chicago q Alton.

ST. Louis, Oct. 30-Oue man was
killed and six others were injured, one
perhaps fatally IN a collision on the
Chicago & Alton railroad, near Mitchell,
ILL.,. early today. The passengers re-
Ceived a shaking up. but none was SER
iOusly hurt
Dead--George. W. C0rs0n, mail clerk,
Bloomington, lll
Injured Sydney L. Webster. engl-
neer Bloomington. arms and legs brok-
en- and injured internally.
George Heritage fireman, Blooming.
ton, arm broken.
b. Durham, clerk Bloomington.
VIM. Stewart, mail clerk, Chicago.
J. W. Murphy mail clerk, Blooming
ton
r, P. Hines, mail clerk Normal,
H.
The collision occurred between the
passenger train known as the midnight
special train from Chicago 20 st. Louis
and freight train on q long curve 1ear
Mitchell
Webster and his fireman Jumped as
iId also the engineer and fireman Of the
freight train.
The first car behind the engine Of the
passenger train was the mail car, in
which several clerks were asleep. The
engine OF the freight crashed through
the front Of the mail ear telescoping Il
and injuring a number Of the clerks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30

this government invited the ro,yors D.,
,I'g''sI iI emma tn join 100 au express
i'u on Jews anl purposes in the d.reo-
lloh on impartial trade with that conn.
wy ana received satisfactory assut-
e,nees o. that effect from AN Of them
WhSh me recent troubles were at their
lsisht this government on the g-d N
July, once more made an announcement
or ne policy regarding impartial tr4Ie
ana the integrity 81 the Chinese empl.e
ana had the qualification o. learnlr,
ihat aiI me powers held similar v'aws
anu since that time the most gratIfylns
harmony has existed among ain the na.
Nlhs concerned as % the ends to IA
pursued, and there has been little diver
tehce OF opinion as 20 the details a,
the course 20 be followed
10 u therefore with much satisfaction
mat the President directs me 10 inform
you OF The FUN sympathy ~ thls govern
ment with those NJ her Britannia maias.
ty and the German emperor IN the Drin.
ciples set forth IN the clauses OF tbe
agreement above cited
The third clause Of the agreement
provides:
'llI-In case ~ another power teSlna
advantage Of complications IN China In
order 10 obtain under any form what.
ever any territorial advantages. the two
contracting parties reserve 10 them.
selves the right 10 come 10
preliminary understanding as
10 the eventual steps 10 be-
taken for the protection Of their own in
terests In China"
As this clause refers 10 n reclDrocaI
arrangement between the two high con-
tracing powers. the government M the
United States does not regard itself az
called upon to express an opinion I'm
respect 20 a.
! have, ETC., JOHN HAY.
Ga similar note. mutatis mutandls.
was addressed on the same day hy the
secretary Of state 20 the imperial Ger.
man charge d'affares)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
EXCOMMUNlCA

The members Of the ca
Christ Of Latter.day Saii
notified that Nathan Tan.
communicated from the G.
2gth, 1898, for not compl
decision Of the High Cour
Der Stake Of Zion, given 8
has come 10 our notice L
claiming a membership !
and on the ground that ht
by his father. who lives
Stake Of Zion. This mode
We want the people TO
not sanctioned by the {
not a legal entrance int
and. therefore, Nathan
still a nou-member OF {
Jesus Christ OF Latter d :
will remain so until he
the rules Of the Church.
Ogden, October eth. 100
BY order Of the High {
Weber Stake Of Zion.
JAMES TAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
Gov. ROOSEVELT
STARTS EARLY.

Elmlra, n. Y. oct. 30 The Roosevelt's
party made an early start westward to-
day, The stops OF the day viii be nu-
merous, the tour finally ending In
Rochester tonight The general con-
yersatlon Of the party was OF the riot
Gus times OF last night Governor
Roosevelt said that the first attack on
the carriage IN which he and Senator
Fassett was riding cime from small
boys.
Il saw the boys Gre the vegetables
and decayed fruit said the governor.
and a Few sticks also were thrown. Il
was a body Of grown men, however.
who pushed up against the carriage
and thrust Autographs Of stanchdeld
IN my face. Several times 1t looked az
II IL was the intention o. the crowd 70
rush us out Of the carriage, but sew
eral men on horseback gathered and
prevented that. ! dld not see the fra
cas- IN which the men were injured"
The Cornish club, which got into a
aght in attempting TO defend It's banner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
"WAR ALL OVER THE ISLANDS
Regular Of The Twenty Second Infantry Writes to the "News
From The PhiIppines-The Gallant Utah Boys
Are Not Forgotten.

They now know how to swear anl
swear hard IN the glorious English Ian
guage But the exchange breaks pref
ty nearly even as many Of our soldieg
as being "Fllplnolzed" with compound
interest They can drink more "beno"
In one hour than the same number Of
natives do IN six months
IL Is extremely mon0tonous here made
more so by our people IA the United
states apparently forgetting that We
ever had an existence. Our bosom
friends forget % write 70 u.s. our
sweethearts marry some other fsllov,
ana We are LETT unadyised and uncoui.
forted 20 do the best We can. have
nearly crossed the River OF rivers sew
eral times, But some day ! cxlect 10
return TO the city OF happy homes and
Holiness 90 the Lord In the meau-
time / wish that some Of my friends
who may chance 20 read this will drop
me a line. for # does one so much geOd
10 hear from those whom we hold dthr,
under such circumstances. In cloftng
] might say ms a soldier Of compans L.
Iwenty-sscond infantry that We go
about the streets To- canoes and citss
the field IN small steam boats.
WILLIAM T. GURRug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30

from attack, suffered severely, Six men
Nfre quite badly wounded with stones
and sticks and blood flowed quite free
w. They were finally escorted to the
station by the police and put-aboard
their special train.
The city administration here IS Re
publican said Senator Fassett this
morning but the police force Is DEM
UcrltIc"
An incident OF the morning was the
passing OF three presidential trains<at
Elmlra. Candidate WO0lley, Of the
Prohibition party. went by on one side
OF the Roosevelt train and Candidate
Bryan went by on his train few min
utes later no courtesIes being ex-
changed
Bath, y, Y, oct. 3O.-The FIRST stop OF
thg day az the Roosevelt train was
made at Corning, the home Of the club
which was assaulted last night during
The parade 90 Elmira II was raining
quite hard when the train got to thc
station, but still there was a dense
crowd awaiting II. IL was some time
before the governor could be heard be-
cause OF the cheering but he finally
said, 1T Is perfectly evident that
Corning has not been daunted by the
reception In Elmira last night. Il in
dIcates that you have good stun in
YOU here.
so have YOU" shouted one Of his
hearers.
And | think" continued the cover.
noL that sooner or later our oppon-
euts VIII grow 90 understand that mob
violence is not the way 90 keep Re-
publcans back Every citizen who
believes in orderly liberty under the law
and who Is against mob violence IN all
us forms viii Stand with us and not
merely overthrow Organism. but stamp
" under foot $50 t shall never come
up You may have noticed IN this morn
ngs papers that another mob broke
up senator DepeW's meeting az Coble.
Skin. Mr. Bryan spoke there In the
morning and was listened to with due
respect and then when Senator DepeW
came there later on In the day, they
broke up his meeting by violence and |
refused to listen 90 him.
Nov fundamentally. this contest is |
a contest against just that type OF |
things. II is impossible that the kind |
OF canvass which our opponents have |
waget could be waged without excite |
Ing just the spirit that was manifested /
last night. When Mr. Bryans sup |
porters, his CHIEF supporters on the /
stump and In the press. appeal 70 the l
basest passions Ia mankind and seek TO
persuade some Of our people that they
are being cruelty Tronged By Others
and must avcnge themselves. when that
Is done. Il is simply a provocative TO
violence. We can afford to differ on
a question Ike the tariff we cannot
afford 10 differ on the questions Of law !
and order Of the right OF peaceable
meeting Of non interruption Of speech.
Not only do our opponents, when they
act rs they dId Yesterday, cast shame
upon themselves. but they cast shame
upon the country. 10 Is an outrage
that any party should so conduct
so as % arouse and inaame
D like that which was manifested !
last evening.
II ask you 10 support our cause" he
continued, because under Il you have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
HAY ACKNOWLEDGES
RECEIPT OF NOTE,
''DS pancefote United States Are Not
Jailed Upon to Express Opinion
on Article No. Three.

oe r-'nlns'on oc 'i.-The state de.
49,, .'. Today made public the
pi'''A'German ssresm,r. rs. ',. W.,
-, i'a4Inlenance Of the "or.n dooro ar5
s,''l''r.aI integrity " China. with tb1
' 1--WE Of the United States govern.
r n,Fn' sent In duplicate to each o., he
powers to the agreement W. ''7
@h Hay to Lord Paune,fo,s.
department. ot State. w,sb,p,,o,
o'l q 1900 E1,ol,ncy.-r boys ,bs
nono' TO acknowledge the reooln, 81,
' sU.i ne a''e Of the 2srd Of October. enclos.
i.s iag text " an agreement hs,ro.,
800 49, britain and Germany rel9tlrg T."
f- -s1s 'h CHINA which was slrrri /,
's sll ON TIE lelh inst bvfbs Manu.
% eaIs9lly and the German .r,i,i'i.. '.'
s s15 W. oe ., u lheir respective GOV.
a." i,. At aha Inviting the acaa1tanre nv
800 ~ 1' Yea states Of the prncioles re.
eVIqel 10 that agreement ''''' w.
These principles are.
,,s - Is a matter Of Joint ana Der.
r nl,, International interest tbat tbs
~ On 'ha riyeB and llttor9l M china
sN9uI1 remain flee and omen IN ,r,Ja
"Nl 70 every other legitimate form of
economic activity Tor the nst,5g5is of
an q, countries without distinction ani
lNe Two governments agree on tbe,I
paLi 20 uphold lha same Ion an chinese
sev ,y as Tar as they can exercise An.
LITER Britannia maiestys govern.
mem and ihe imperial German govern.
i .,.. 'Iil no, on their part make use Of
the present complications 10 obtaIr for
themselves any territorial advantarss
" u Lh.nese donnlons and win direct
ven policy toward maintaining updin.
i l.,.'aed the territorial condition of he
Chinese empire W '"'
me United States have heretofore
made known their adoption Of both
these principles During the last wear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
Russia's Reply Received.

London. Oct 30-Russia's reply to the
Anglo German agreement was received
at the foreign office this evening. II is
as generally outlined by the London
Times In the dispatch from IT'S St Pc
tersburg correspondent this morning
cabled to the Associated Press The Of
ficials Of the British foreign office do not
regard the Russian note as adequate
treatment Of the points raised IN the
Anglo German agreement note, They
say the Russian reply lacks the
dehniteness So desired by Lord Sails
hllru -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
PERJURY IN G0EBEL CASE.
Finley Anderson Makes ARjasi, that His les
timooy Was False All the Way Through,
Tells How Attorney Campbell and
GOebeI's Brothers Paid Him
Money 10 Testify

Louisville, Ky, Oct 3O.-The Louis
VILE Evening Post today prints an AFT
dayit Of Finley Anderson, the telegraph
operator upon whose testimony Caleb
Powers was convicted OF completely IN
the murder Of Governor Goebel, In
which Anderson swears his story told
on the stand at Georgetown was per-
jured. After telling Of conversation
with Attorney Campbell, al Cincinnati
in connection with the Goebel case, the
affidavit continues.
Il remained In Cincinnati after this
conversation with Mr. Campbell and
some time after that Mr. Goebel. IN his
store UP stairs on the fourth floor,
where | had gone at his request, asked
me II Powers had not In my presence at
Barbourylle In January, said TO me In
substance these words, referring 10
William Goebel: They say ne wears a
coat OF mail but Il won't do him any
good, or something similar to that. I
told Mi. Arthur GOebe that Powers
had never said anything Of the sort In
my presence 70 the best OF my knoWl-
edge He told me TO think and see II
I could not remember. / could not re-
member such a remark and ] know
that Powers never did make such a re-
mark or anything resembling II IN my
presence. but being urged by Arthur
Goebal 7 finally concluded TO state that
he did make such a statement and so
swore upon the trial, which testimony
was false.
Before making my stateffc-- 10
Campbell Wharton Golden told me 10
make 10 as strong as possible az they
referrng 90 Campbell and GoebeD
would take care OF me and protect me
I desire now 20 say that ! never had
but one conversation with Caleb Pow
ers. and that was In relation 20 my go
ing 20 Frankfort with the men on the
25th Of January and at no place was
the name Of William Goebel mentioned
or referred 20 In any way or In any
by Caleb Powers.
II desire furthermore TO state that
either uuon the occasion OF the drst
with Campbell or the day
after 7 received from him so. In cash
and since that conversation have re.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30

slttldl NNliN'i'"''" NV
San Luis. P L. Sept To- do not ask
for much space in your splendid paper
which Is always read with marked aD-
probation on H. arrival here. But a
few items for your readers In the
United states may not be amlss.
First Of all We have not forgotten
the gallant Utah boys or the excellent
record they made, even II we are here
and have 10 stay for another year But
We don't complain much for San Luis
is a fne city, and the FIpinos are
friendly The insuuectos have at
lacked us once IN nine months. that Is
In the city We have Just had an cleo
non. It's hard to say who ls favored
bere-McKlnhy or Bryan The pres
sst incumbent succeeded himself al our
election
Tbe war Is certainly overall over
ne whole Philippine archipelago, We
srs civiHrng the natives here very
mst that Is. N an the principal cities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
eelyed from him. both before and after

ceiyed from him, both before and after
was witness at Georgetown Ia Tie
Powers case. various sums OF money
and ] have since such conversation
with Campbell and Arthur Goebel re-
celyed from Arthur Goebel various
sums aggregating about $500 and upon
one occasion $40 from Justus Goebel.
The last sum / received was on Tues.
Day october %, 1900, which was s. Civ
en- TO me by Col Campbell at his office
In Cincinnati just prior to giving me
this s. Campbell had telephoned to Ar
thur GOebel to come to his Office, which
GOebel did and when he arrived at
Campbells office he went into a private
office with Campbell and Campbell
came out and handed me So
Anderson further gives alleged dates
and details and concludes his affidavit
thus:
81 believe my testimony In the trial
Of Caleb Powers aided iu hls conviction
and / am unwilling longer 10 suffer In
conscience 10y the thought that the
talsity Of my statements has aided In
cOnyicting Caleb Powers"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
George Petty Takes
at Eureka,
HEAVYDRlNKlNG I
Deceased Had Relatives
ILL.,, Who Have Beer
Of the AFFAIR
SPECIAL TO TIE

Eureka, Utah. oct. 3d.
aged IS years. was foun,
room In a Main street r
here this morning at abe
A bottle which was foun
near the bed contained a
morphine, and as the bo
when full about sixty graz
son, Il is reasonable 10
Petty took almost hfty
deadly drug. Dr.. Field va
ly summoned. but from ap
man had been dead seyera
The lady running the h,
she aid not know at VIII
went 20 his room, but III,
have been carly last even
An inquest will be held
mains this afternoon and {
tain that a suicidal vel
given. The deceased car
about five months ago fro
Nevada. and during his 4
worked some al the Elk sd
never been regularly emp
Lawrence Justly d faro
Elk club rooms. said that (
been seen AT the saloon ye5
ing, and that he seemed toI
right. His parents ana o'
reside at ROckport, Pike
nois, and Deputy Sheriff.
has wired them OF his deaf
drinking and gambling, Z
led Petty to suicide
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
POPULATION OF
UNITED STATES.
II is Seventy-Six Millions, Two Hundred and
Ninety-Five Thousand, Two Hundred
and Twenty.

washington. oct. 3o.--The official an
.,rssm,nt Of the total population Of
+, r-rrea states for 1900 is 76295.22O, Of
-, 7i62L907 are contained In
/. forty-dye states represent
unfortunately the popula-
10 be used for apportionment
r,,5ses There Is a total Of bales In
,,,ns no, taxed. The total population
4 1900 with which the aggregate pop
,aton Of the present census should be
sompared. was G3.OC9,756. Taking the
/ "a population as q basis there has been
/, cain IN population OF l3,225,l6i during
M last ten years. representing an In
n sso o. nearly p per cent.
Following Is the official announcement
M mo population Of the United States
IL 1900 by States.
/ In The figures the first column repre-
,rts The census for 1900 and the second
H. $500 and the third column, when
ysn represents the number Of Indians
f0t taxed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-30
UTAH'S POPULATION.
1t is 276,565, an Increase Since 1890 Of
$500.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS. u

Washington, D. c.. Oct 3o,-The pop
ulation OF Utah as announced this
morning shows It to have been 276,56j,
an Increase OF 6S 600 over the census Of
1890.
Major Peter Regan, surgeon, IS re-
lieved from duty In the department Of
Porto Rico and ordered to Fort Doug
Elmer S. Tenney, who will proceed TO
Manila for duty.