davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27
RHODES AT VFRNAL.
Hanna's New Recruit Talks of Nc
Kinley and God.
Especial Correspondence.1


Vernal, March 23.-The Republican
meeting at the Social hall last night
was fairly well attended by people of
all shades Of political faith A careful
survey of the crowd, however, revealed
the fact that the Democrats were in
the majority. Judge I. r. Rhodes was
the only speaker, and he devoted his
time chiefly to trying to prove that the
Democrats never did anything, even
when they had a chance
The speaker talked gold standard
and Imperialism, and said that all this
free silver talk was balderdash. The
pOmpous advocate of goldbugism waved
the bloody shirt, swore by the flag and
linked the Lord and Mckinley together
as working hand in hand for the saliva
ton Of the country from the wicked
Democrats. Some irreverent genius in
the audience suggested that if the Lord
and Mckinley had formed a combina-
ton they could hardly be blamed fog
holding the Republican party respon-
sible for crop failures.
The speaker referred to 20-cent wool
ana said he hoped that it would always
remain SO. whereupon the sheepmen
howled with delight. The seance closed
with the final act of wrapping the flag
around the party of Mark Hanna, while
the poor Democrats were left to SILVER
ont in the cold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27
PLEASANT AT CAPE NOME.
Weather Mild and Necessaries of
Life COMPARATIVELY Chsap.

Victoria. B. c.. March 26.-The steamer
Danube brings news of the arrival at
Skagway of probably the last travellers
who viii come from Nome this winter.
McRae and Nagel, who were deputized to
carry to San Francisco the report of the
engineer on the railway to be built from
Port Safety to Cape York came up the
river in forty-siX days with single team
of dogs.
They say the winter has been unprece-
dentedly mild at Nome, that all neces-
saries of life are plentiful and CHEAP
there. and the streams in all directions
are prospecting well The discoveries on
the Siberian side are being left alone as
il has been given out that foreign miners
will not be permitted. Many in-going men
and women were met on the frozen river
the latter suffering considerably.
AT Dawson preparations were being
made for the spring cleanup. which is es-
timated at from SO, COO, coo to $50 600. 600.
The notable event of the last month was
the marriage of Jim Dougherty (''Nigger
Jim'0 10 LOttie Oatley, a variety star
The funeral of the murdered bride and
groom of a year ago, Bert Horton and his
wife, has just taken place at Skagway.
and the trial of the Indians implicated in
their fiendish killing has commenced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27
T. r. JONES 6 CO.,
BANK ERS
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Assessment Notice No. u.

THE TETRO MINING COMPANY OF
Tintic. Location OF principal place of
business, Salt Lake City, state OF Utah;
location of mine and works, Tintic min
ing district, Juab county. state of Utah
Notice is hereby given that at q meeting
of the board Of directors of said company,
held on the 18th day Of March 1900. as
sessment No. Z Of one % cent per share
was levied on the capital stock Of the
corporation, payable immediately 10 the
secretary at the Office Of the company. OH
Mccormick block, Salt Lake City, state
of Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on Saturday, April
18th, 1900, viii be delinquent and adVer-
tised for sale at public auction. and IN
less payment is made before, will be sold
on Saturday, the 18th day of May. 1900
to pay the delinquent assessment. to-
gether with the costs Of advertising and
expense of sale.
BY order of the board Of directors.
ERNEST WILLIAMS, Secretary.
Salt Lake City, Utah, March 24th, 1900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27
THIS ASSAULT MAY BE
TRANSFORMED TO MURDER CASE

The serious charge of assaulting John
Schmittroth with a deadly weapon, in
tending to do him bodily harm. is
lodged against Harry j. Roberts. His
victim is lying at the Holy Cross hos
pital with fractured skull as the re-
suit of being struck back of the ear
with large rock thrown at him by
Roberts Sunday afternoon at the Gold
Dollar mine, south Of Big Cottonwood
canyon.
Through a fancied wrong growing
out Of Roberts termination Of assess
ment work on Mrs. Mary Fritsch's
mining claims, under the management
of SchmittrOth, the defendant, it is al
legged, threatened to do up his en-
pIoyer on sight. Sunday afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27
NEPHI PIONEER DEAD.
Judge Charles Foote Passes Away In
Salt Lake.

Judge Charles Foote of Nephi died from
effects of an operation undergone for
vesical celenti at the Keogh-Hosmer. hos
pital yesterday. The deceased was the
son of Timothy B. FOote, a veteran of
the war of 1872. He was born in New York
in 1882. The family moved to Illinois; from
there to Utah in 1850. He was one of the
hrSt TO settle in Nephi, and has always
taken an active part in building up its in
dustries. He was superintendent Of the
coop. for eleven years
AT the expiration of that time he found
ed the mercantile firm of Charles Foote
Sons. He has held many political posi-
lions, having been probate Judge, county
selectman. commissioner, prosecuting at
t0rney and trustee of the school district
he leaves wife, seven sons, a daughter
and twenty-five grandchildren. The re-
mains We're embalmed by Joseph William
Taylor and shipped to Nephi last night
The funeral will occur on Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27

Washington, March 26.-The Republican
members of the senate spent two and a
half hours in caucus today in an effort to
reach an agreement upon the Porto Rican
legislation now pending in the senate.
The caucus was apparently, however,
without material result, the only accom-
plishment being a decision to proceed
with the general bill as it now stands,
without separating the tariff feature, and
to discharge the harmony committee from
further efforts.
During the sitting, the free traders on
the one hand. and che iron-bound tariff
men on the other were quite as Obdurate
as they had been at the previous meeting
This condition Of affairs was made so
manifest that Senator Allison, acting as
chairman of the caucus, declared at the
close Of the fnseting that there was no
necessity for putting a motion to continue
on past lines, as it was very evident that
no other course was practicable.
Senator Foraker was entrusted by the
caucus to press the Porto Rican bill as it
now stood, the governmental bill incorpO-
rated with the tariff measure, to as
speedy a voc as possible. The under
standing at the time this instruction was
given was that Senator Foraker would OF
fer an amendment TO the tariff feature
of the bill, adding the free list named by
the president in an executive order, to
the exports from the United States to
Porto Rico, but that the 10 per cent of
tie AluSlty law Carried f''c muse Dit
upon goods coming from Porto Rico to
the United States would be retained.
Will Oppose the Bill.
There are a NUMBER of senators who will
oppose the bill, even with the amendment
recommended. They are, il is stated, SEN
ators Davis, BeVeridge, HOar, Wellington,
Mason, Simon, Proctor and Nelson. 1t is
also said that Senator Kyle, who hereto
fore has acted with the Republicans, and
Senator McCumber of North Dakota will
no vote for the house bill unamended,
but it is believed they will vote for the
amended proposition
Two senators named in the list of the
eight first given are claimed by the
friends Of the tariff measure as almost
sure TO vote for the amended bill, leaving
six Republicans who will vote finally
against the measure. 1t is claimed that
two or three votes will he secured for the
tariff measures from the ranks of the oD-
position parties in the senate, and that
in this way majority will be secured.
While there has been a great deal of
discussion among senators as to what the
house will do when the amended bill is
sent over there, the only result has been
decision that the senate must act as
seems best under the circumstances and
the bill, if L passes, must take its chances
in the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27
Wife of Well Known Mining Man
Passes Away.

Mrs. Duncan McVichie. wife Of Dun
can McVichie, general superintendent
or De Lamar's Mercur mines died at
2:3O this morning at the KeOgh- HOsmer
hospital, where she was taken on
Wednesday suffering with kidney
trouble.
Mrs. MoVichie had been i'll for some
time, but not until Wednesday was it
deemed necessary for her 10 enter the
hospital, when the change was made
from the residence at Seventh East and
Brigham streets.
The many friends Of the estima bic
lady will be panied to learn Of her
death. Mrs. McVichie leaves one child,
a daughter 4 years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27
DISASTROUS AND FATAL WRECK
NEAR JUAB ON SHORT LINE

An accident occurred on the Oregon
snort Line railway yesterday morning
oeioW Juab, fourteen miles from Nephi,
IN which Section Foreman Chris
thompson of Oasis was killed, and six
men injured. There were nineteen men
on the fat car unloading rails. The
car was half unloaded and was being
packed around the curve when it tipped
over The injured men received what
care they could there. and were then
taken TO the hospital. The dead man
was shipped home.
IL appears that the rails remaining
We're stacked up on one side of the
car, and as it was being backed around
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27
CITl[NSCOUED NOT Be TRUSTED
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page -
ordinary civil procedure was sufficient
TO deal with the situation. He was
confronted with a crisis, he said, and
acted to the best Of his ability ana
judgment to meet the crisis, although
it was possible, he answered Mr.. Sui
ger, that he might have erred.
Representative Cox Of Tennessee
asked the governor why he did not call
the citizens Of adjoining counties to his
assistance Governor Steunenberg re
piled that he had far better way-to
secure federal aid in the absence OF
state troops in the Philippines Clti-
zens, if called out, would have gone TO
the scene in a-disorganized state. He
denied that this was reflection on the
citizens, and said it was his choice as
the best remedy available.
Why He Chose Sinclair.
When Mr.. Cox asked why the gov
ernor did not send the lieutenant gov
ernor TO represent him at Occur
d. Alene. instead of that fellow SIN
clair" Governor Steunenberg took ex-
ception to the Characterization Of Sin
clair. Cox explained that this was
merely an inSinuation, TO which the
governor replied that he was not an
SWering lnSlnuatl0rAS. he nau NOT
chosen the lieutenant governor to act,
he said. because he (the GOVERNOR ana
not the lieutenant governor was the re-
sponsible officer. and he chose Sinclair
on his own responsibility.
Governor SteunenbeIg said that at
present there were three troops OF
cavalry, about 200 men, in the Occur
d'Alene district But on Dec. last
the troops were withdrawn from guard
duty and went. into garrison. Troops
were no longer at the mines. and there
was no stockade. The governor said ne
made this explanation in view or the
persistent representations that the
stockade was still in use, with tederal
troops on guard
At noon the committee adjourned un-
til tomorrow. with Governor Steunen-
berg still on the stand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27

Schmittroth passed near where Roberts
and his companions were playing cards,
and Roberts, without warning, hurled
a rock at the old mans head. The aim
was too true, and Sehmittroth fell IN
conscious from the terrible blow.
Yesterday morning Roberts pleaded
guilty before the nearest justice to a
charge of simple assault, and was fined
So. As the old mans injury grew more
serious, his son came to town and
swore out a warrant charging Roberts
with assault with a deadly weapon to
do bodily harm. The accused was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriffs McDUff and
Goldman and brought before Justice
McMaster. who held him in $3.50 bonds
to await trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.
Granite Enjoys a Very Successful
Meeting.

A very successful meeting of the Sun
day School Union of the Granite stake
was held at Farmers ward last evening.
all the wards except Mountain Dell being
represented The meeting was under the
SUPERVISION OF the stake superintendent
george NJ. Cannon, and his assistants
ruff - " 0Ou-
me union was divided into six depart-
mehts, the following elders being set
apart 10 carry on the several divisions of
work A department for superintendents
Whleh includes all the general officers of
the union, was established. TO be carried
on by the stake superintendent. Other
DIVISIONS and officers were named as fol-
Theologicatl-Horace Cummings, super-
lntendent; assisted by J. B. Stewart.
First ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Stephen
sistant. - oN
Second Intermediate-Josep A. Corn
ant
Primary-B W. Ashton. SUPERINTENDENT.
Miss Ella c. Stephenson, assistant.
hlndergarten-Miss Geneva Pitt, SUPER
lntendent; Miss Leona Taylor, assist
ant
The design of the union is to grade the
schools so as TO make the work uniform
throughout the stake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27
PREACHERS ON EXPANSION
DR.. Paden Starts Discussion at Min
listers Meeting.

The ministers of Salt Lake injected
some politics into their meeting yesterday
by discussion of the question Of expan-
sion. DR.. Paden led off with a paper
on the subject in which he declared him
self in favor of holding on to the territory
recently acquired by the United States,
and spreading the gospel with the flag.
Revs. Richard Wake and Z. G. Hunt
talked vigorously on the other side. They
favored the spread of the gospel as much
as did DR.. Paden, but they did not be-
lieve in the Mohammedan idea of first
taking a country by the sword and then
forcing the inhabitants thereof TO take
the gospel with the sword. The debate
was at times warm, but the ministers all
kept their tempers and enjoyed the dis
cuSsion very much.
At the next meeting Rev. r. c. Bailey
of Springville will read a paper on Sab
bath Laws, Their Scope and Benefits" A
general discussion will follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27
HENRY DINWOODEY BACK.
Well Known Salt Laker Home From
Mexico.


With energy renewed and health recu-
perated, Henry Dinwoodey has returned
home from a pleasure and Sightseeing
tour through Mexico, accompanied by
Mrs Dinwoodey and his grandson, Henry
Moyle. In Mr. Dinwoodey's estimation.
the metropolis of Mexico is a wonderful
city. well worth visiting. Business activ-
lty is prevalent there and American cap-
ltal is investing freely in industrial enter
priSeS.
American capital is running the rail-
roads and the Streetcar systems, and Mr..
DlnWoodey reports, money from the Unit
ed states is constructing a great sewage
system in the City of Mexico.
MF. Dlnwoodey was particularly delight
ed with the climate in the capital city.
An amazing sight to him was the immenS-
lty in number of the fine euuippages of
the well-to-do MeXicans out driving in the
evenings, The elegant turnouts extend
Tor miles over the boulevards. The Salt
Laker witnessed the great Mexican sport
OF bull fights, where thousands of people
filled the amphitheatre, paying from s.
TO 81 admission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27
ALASKA MINES FOR AMERICANS
CONTINUED from Page i


luton would have the effect of dis
cOUraging enlistments in the United
States army. Mr.. Allen declared that
10 send the resolution to the committee
on military affairs was to destroy and
smother it. He said that owing to the
climatic and other conditions in the
Philippines an American army could
not remain there for two years. He
was eredibly Informed, he said, that the
whole American army would have to
be withdrawn within a few months He
said that illness and suicide among the
troops were on the increase. He be-
lieved the American people were en-
titled 10 the facts. He was prepared,
he said, to go 50 far as to advise men
not to enlist for duty in the Philip
pines.
Gallinger In Opposition.
Adverting to a reference by Mr.. AL
len during the course of his speech that
Mr.. Gallinger had not served in the
civil war, the latter said his services
had been offered and had been refused
on what he thought insufficient
grounds. His wish to have the resolu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27

the curve. the weight overbalancing
IL, caused the catastrophe. The fore
man fell under the car and was killed
instantly, his back being broken, while
the others were fortunate enough to
fall on top of the wreckage.
Three Of the injured men were
brought into St. Marks hospital last
evening. They are: Hans Mortensen,
who sustained fracture of the femur;
Edward Bramkamp. slight bruises
about the head, and Louis Miller, back
sprained.
None of the injured will die, and all
were resting easily early this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27
HANDSOME CANNON PRESENTED
TO UTAH BY MAJOR R. W. YOUNG

A very handsome piece Of ordnance
is the cannon which was presented to
the state of Utah by Major Young. The
gun, although not more than four feet
long, is of immense weight, and it took
the combined strength of twelve men
10 mount it on the gun carriage on
which it now stands. 1t is of solid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27

Rev. w. f. Sitter, ". Cation, N. z.
writes: Il had dyspepsia over twenty
years, and tried doctors and medicines
without benefit. l was persuaded to
use Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and il helped
ne from the start. believe it to be a
panacea for all forms of indigestion. -
Il digests what you eat. F. C.
Schramm, Mccormick block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27
Substitute By Davis.

Washington, March Ex-senator Davis
of Minnesota has introduced substitute
for the Porto Rican bill which provides
for free trade between the United States
and Porto Rico and extends the internal
revenue laws, with amendments, over the
island. The act is declared provisional
and shall not continue longer than March
/. 1902
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27
ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL.
Strong Opposition Manifested to It
In the House.


Washington, March 26.-The house
entered upon the consideration of the
army appropriation bill, but the debate
was without exciting incident. being
confined to the discussion of army mat
tiers. Chairman Hull, in charge of the
bill, explained its provisions. Mr.. lett
of Illinois criticised the policy of rush
ing officers through the high grades of
the army just prior to retirement. Mr.
Cox Of Tennessee and Mr.. Ridgely of
Kansas opposed generally a permanent
increase of the army as prejudiciaI To
the best interests Of the country. and
Mr.. Meyer Of Louisiana discussed the
Philippine policy, opposing the reten-
ton of the islands.
The 146 pension bills favorably acted
upon by the house in committee of the
whole last Friday were put tbroupb
the final stages at the opening of the
session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27
On Every Bottle

Of Shiloh's Consumption Cure is the
guarantee: "All we ask Of you is TO
use twO-thirds of the contents of this
bottle faithfully, then, if you can say
you are not benefited, return the bottle
10 your druggist, and he may refund
the price paid" Price % cents, so cents
ard 81. 2. c. NJ. !. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27
SUMMIT HEARS JUDGE KING
Continued from Page IL

CONTINUED from Page l.
amount put in circulation paved the
way for prosperity, what would the
reconciliation of silver at a ratio Of
is to 1 bring? Let us give one long,
strong, earnest pull for the redemption
of the people,
Mr.. King held his audience for two
hours, being interrupted by frequent
ap 0lause. Some questions We're ex-
pounded by Republican gentlemen,
which were ably answered by Mr.. King
to the satisfaction of everybody.
The trio rendered THE Star Spangled
Banner" and the audience dispersed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jed Give Have a Cele-
bration.


Mr.. and Mrs. Jed Give of Canyon road
celebrated their twentieth wedding ami
versary last evening. Relatives and
friends to the number of about seventy
five gathered and passed most delightful
evening at cards. The game was sixty
three" and the winners of the first prizes
were Miss Alice Clawson and Mr.. Eller-
beck. and the others were carried off by
Mr.. George Piper and Miss AIoyle. Dainty
refreshments were served and an excel
lent musical programme was rendered
including instrumental music by Messrs
Darlington and Give on the piano and
violin, vocal solos by Messrs. Campbell
Piper and Young. Many elegant tokens
OF esteem and remembrance were given to
Mr., and Mrs Give, and it was a most de-
hghtful event for all present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27

White House.-A. D. Campbell, Stock
Vernal; ]. Hightower, Mrs. George Err
canbrack and family, c. Toepel, r. Chope,
Goshen; ]. S.. CantWell, st. Louis; G. H.
Heise, Colorado; c. Kenney, Park City;
son, Miss Mary Anderson, Tooele; NJ A.
Holt, S. NJ. Mills. Stockton; W. II. Cow
en-, Kingman, Ind; +. NJ. Faxworthy,
CITY; H. c. Ledgerwood, Tintic; A. L,
Johnson, Ogden; B. SmOek ami wife. San
Francisco; a. Jenkin, n. A. Kee. Bing-
ham; s. Chester, 3. Marshall, Eureka; J.
Park City; Thomas Watson, American
Fork; Alfred CraiSe, Mammoth; Mrs Ro-
sic Laher, Springville; William c. Price,
Centre; W. Seymour and wife, Craig,
Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27
To Limit Iniunctions.

Washington. March 26.-Hearings We're
today continued before the house commit
tee on judiciary on the blu 10 limit the
issuance of injunctions in disputes be-
tween employer and employee. President
Gompers and Jackson II. Ralstoa, counsel
of the Federation of Labor. and H. r.
Fuller, representing the various railroad
brotherhoods, spoke in support of the
measure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27
HELD HIS HORSES.

Young Man Gives Exhibition of
Nerve.
A young man driving two big horses
on drag gave an exhibition of nerve
seldom excelled on First South street at
o'clock last evening. Near Main street.
as he was driving west. a burr came off
one of the front wheels and the wheel
went down. The horses became fright
ened and started on hard run west, but
Notwithstanding the fact that the wagon
was on three wheels. the young man
chung to the seat. and see-saWed on the
bits until when near the old Herald cor
ner was reached, he had succeeded in
bringing them to standstill His name
was not learned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-27
Bull, Chester, n. Y: Jack Cumtock, c. J.
Cumtock and wife, Chicago.

Cullen.-R H. GemsteSd. Louisville.
Ky; NJ. II. Hammond, Minneapolis; A.
Charette. Butte; W. D. Rowland, Pitts
burg; Mrs. H. Earl. Tucker; S Reiss.
san Francisco; Mrs. J. A Weed, POca-
tello; ]. H Bacon. city; ". 81. Rach,
Stevenson, Wis; William Glasmann. Og-
den; P. Conley. ST Paul; E J. Yard,
Springville; John Welsh, Wolcott, Colo. /;
Don Mcguire, Ogden; J. R. Bosland, J. II.
d. B. Cronin. Eureka; Frank Cotter. Sill
yer City; F. P. Love and wife, J. B.
Gulran. wife and daughter, Minneapolis;
Rich, Logan; F. P. Rigney, Cripple Creek;
j. A Clayton. Washington, D. C; Mrs
b. q. Howard, Mrs. Matte Eshelman,
Conton. Ills; D. Burns, Green River; E.
T. Richards, Ogden.