davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11
sHARKEY Will RETIRE.
VIII Fight No More Unless He Can
Meet Jeffries Again.

meet IGuIlES again.
Chicago, Jan. 10.-Tom Sharkey. at
the Lyric theatre last night, announced
that he would retire from the ring un-
less he could fight Jeffries again. This
declaration was made in response to
the clamOTings Of the crowd which wit
messed the fight pictures, and just af-
ter Sharkey made his appearance on
the stage in ring costume. After the
sailor had bowed his acknowledgements
he said
Il am obliged to you all for your
kindly feeling after seeing these pic
lures. I hope to be given another
chance to face Jeffries, and If L don
get it I want to announce right here
that I viii retire from the ring.
7 feel that ] am entitled to the first
chance against Jeffries. and feel assur-
ed of my ability to defeat him should
we ever face each other again in the
ring He is q good man, but not my
equal. to my way of thinking, and all
now desire is another chance at him.
'If am not given this chance with
in a reasoua bic length of time I will
retire from the ring. There is no rea-
son on earth why I should be called
upon to fight three or four men who
are not in my class. Or why should
Jeffries make matches with secOnd-rat-
ers? If cant meet a first-class man
I viii drop the lighting game forever q"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11
HE THREATENS MURDER.
DR.. I. L. Meyer Sent to the Agnews
Insane Hospital.

(San FRANCISCO Chronicle, Tuesday.l
/. 4. Meyer. tae physician who was ar
rested recently on q charge Of obtaining
money under false Dretenses. was ad-
judged insane yesterday and VIII be taken
10 the AgneWs STATE Hospital for the IN
sane this morning. Meyers home was at
632 Haieht street. Recently he began TO
show signs OF Insanity. He sold. paWned
and res8ld a hnTse and buggy. and one
nign- last week he tried TO XIII his wife by
choking. Mrs. Meyer testified yesterday
that he had tried 10 XIII her on two ocoa-
siOns the first attempt occurring in Salt
Lake City about two years ago.
As Meyer recently made a vow to kill
his wife and himself. IL was thought best
to commit him TO an insane asylum rather
than try him in the courts. IF ne RECEIVERS
he VIII be prosecuted on the charge Of
obtaining money under false pretenses
which is the outcome Of the sale of the
horse and buggy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11
SAYS THE FIGHT WAS A FAKE
NEW YORKER DIsGUsTED WITH
DHoN-MGoVERN CONTEST.
Declares That the Horton Law Per-
hitting Such Exhibitions Must
Be Repealed at Once.

New York, Jan. 10-B. B. O'Dell,
chairman Of the Republican state COM
mittee declared positively today that
the Horton boxing law must he re-
pealed at once.
Have you become convinced that
these so-calIed boxing bouts are
brUtaI?"
Brutal no. They are fakes. That is
why I think the Horton law should be
repealed. The fights are fixed before
hand and the spectators are hum
bugged.
Take. for instance, the McGOvern-
Dixon fight at the Broadway Athletic
club last night. I never saw such a
farce. There was not a stage Of the
game when the negro could not have
gone in and finished his man. When I
left the club I was satisfied the Horton
law should be repealed Immediately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11
FUNERAL OF DIR. M'GLYNN
Services Were Attended By Many
! Protestant ClergEmen.

Newburg. n. Y. Jan. IG-The funeral Of
DR.. Edward McGlynn was held today in
ST Ma-y's church which was crowded TO
tie doors The services were presided
over by Archbishop C0rrigan- Occupying
seats in the church We're al the Protest.
ant ciergymen Of the city, who had been
specially invited to attend the services.
The city officials were also present by in
yitati0n.
I'M chanting OF the service Of the dead
was first in the order of the services.
Then q solemn requiem mass was -cele-
brated the choir singing DresSaler's
march. Dr. Richard T. Burtzell delivered
an euiogy. and the service was concluded
by singing and the prOnouncing CT absOlu-
ton by the archbishop
After the services the remains we're
viewel by the people and were then borne
to the station. where the coffin was put
aboard the train for New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11
SHOULD SHARE BURDEN.
Idle Teachers By Custom Get Half
Pay.

Pay.
An out-Of-town reader Of The Her
aid has requested this paper to inquire
of State Superintendent Park of the
department of public instruction what
are the provisions of law relating to
teachers receiving salary during the
time schools are closed by order of trus-
tees on account of prevalence Of con-
tagious disease.
The query was put to Dr.. Park yes
terday, and in reply the superintend-.
eut directed attention to an opinion de-
livered two years ago, holding that in
the absence Of any specific law on the
point the reasonable and just custom
is for the schools and the teachers to
equally share the loss of time and ex-
pense. The possibility Of such condi-
tons should be considered by trustees
in making contracts with teachers, as
is wisely done in Salt Lake county and
some other counties, and in these in
stances teachers receive half salary
for the time they are enforcedly idle
through no fault of theirs.
In contingencies like the one now pre-
vailing the same rule would probably
apply. although no opinion on the ques-
ton has recently been solicited from
the state superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11

London. Jan. 11.-During the inter
lude of apparent military inactivity
and official secrecy, Lord Roberts and
Lord Kitchener have arrived at Cape
Town. It is assumed that their clear
vision, supported by 10000 fresh men,
who are due to arrive in South Africa
within thirty days, viii alter the sit
uatiOn, and that the fourth month Of
the campaign will witness the begin
ming Of victories for the British arms.
They are not, however, expected to
produce definite results for some days
but their mere presence viii restore
the shaken confidence Of the men at
the front in their generals.
Lord Roberts finds 10000 men on
the defensive or Wa tching for an open
ing. Lord Methuen's health, according
to the Daily Mail, has broken down,
and the field marshal may relieve him.
Possibly some others viii be relieved
Of important commands. There is
certainly plenty Of rank in evidence in
South Africa. In addition to the field
marshal there are two full generals,
four lieutenant generals and twelve or
fourteen major generals.
Fear News From Ladysmith.
There is an uneasy suspicion that
when Ladysmith casualties are an
nOunced they viii be disheartening and
viii partly destroy the patriotic glow
produced by General Whites victory.
The list Of victims of disease issued by
the war office gives twenty-five deaths
from entric fever and dysentery in
Ladysmith in four days, revealing the
fact that the besieged are existing
among bad sanitary conditions.
The Standard summarizes the gen
eral situation thus: well, the cam
paign has lasted three months We
have something ike 10000 troops in
South Africa. With this huge army
distributed over the country we are
still powerless to relieve three garri-
sons from investment. We have still
to see large portions Of both colonies
in the hands Of the enemy.
I'VE have driven the invaders back
at no single point. We are actually
further from the hostile frontiers than
we were on the day that the ultimatum
was delivered. The work which min
listers believed could be effectually per
formed with $4,000 men has not been
done, has not even been begun. by four
or five times that number. Can any
one fail to admit that this is. evidence
Of a grave niscaleulation Of forces and
facts?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11

physically on deposit in the treasury
at Washington. The secretary cited
decisions Of tie supreme court which
establish beyond question the legality
Of his action. The comptroller Of the
treasury. Thpse decision is binding
upon the executive branch of the gov
ernmCat. holds that money Is paid into
the treasury Of the United States by
being deposited with the treasurer OF
the United States here in Washington,
CT TO his credit with an assistant treas
urer or in a designated depository.
That has been an uninterrupted ana
universal rule governing the account
ing officers OF the government for many
years
Letters from men Of thirty or forty
years service in the treasury are
quoted, showing that money in de-
pository bank Is as much deposited in
the treasury OF the United states as
when deposited in any sub-treasury-
The customs property was sold July
8, 1893, to the National City bank for
$3.50. 600. which amount was $500
larger thar that tendsred by the next
highest bidder. Aug. Is certificates Of
deposit were forwarded to the depart
ment, covering s.. 20. 600 credit as pro-
ceeds CT the custom house property IN
the general account Of the treasurer
with the National City bank, a depOs-
itory bank.
Pay For Custom House.
The treasurer duly accepted the fund
as deposit in the treasury" It was
subject to his jurisdiction and crders.
subsequently the National City bank
was ordered by the treasurer to trans
fer to the sub-tTe3sury and other ma
tional bank repositories sums -aggre-
eating 100000 No rent has been paid
to the National City bank for the gov
ernments occupancy, for the reason
/ that such payment awaits apprOpria-
ton by congress.
The correspondence between the de-
partment and the National City bank
is quoted, showing the refusal Of the
department to give the National City
/ bank its full balance Of "a 00O, 600 ex-
cept currently with all other banks in
the first group the balances of the Ma
tional City bank and the Hanover Ma
tiOnal bank being built up pro rata
with all other banks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11

Columbus. o.. Jan 1O.-The Ohio Wool
Growers association today adopted a
resolution protesting against the CONNER
cial treaty with the Argentine Republic
in so far as it affects the wool industry.
ard appointed a committee to go to
Washington to oppose the ratification Of
the treaty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11
It Flowed Like Water.
NAY CRAZE ON RESERVE.
ella Forest Is Thrown Open to Sheep
and Goats,

Denver. Colo, Jan. ia special to the
Republican from Santa Fe, n. NJ, says:
Forest Superintendent W. II. Buntain an
nounced that the secretary of the interior,
upon the request Of Land Commissioner
Binger Hermann, Governor Otero and
many petitioners, had decided to allow
goats and sheep to Craze on the ella for
est reserve for the present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11

If Shloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure. which is sold for the small price
Of % cts. so cts. and 81, does not cure
take the bottle back and we VIII refund
your money. Sold for over fifty years
on this guarantee. Price. % cts. ana
80 cts. For sale at z. c. 81 / Drug
Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11
CAPTAIN Beard gnstifed.
lsneeIal Correspondence.l

Cheyenne, Wye. Jan. Sit is uLder-
stood that Captain Beard of company
a. w n. G.. Evanston. VIII not be
courmardaled for disobeying orders in
loaning arms and ammunition to
Sheriff Ward FOR use during the
Diamondville strike on account Of the
extenuaring circumstances that at
tended the offence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11
GAGE REPLIES
TO CONGRESS
Explains Deposits of Inter
nal Revenue Collections.
HE STRONGLY DENIES
ANY DISCRIMINATION
Tells Why He Chose National
City and Hanover Banks.

Claims That National Banks Desig-
mated as United States Depos-
itories Are Part of TreSs1ry and
Money Placed In Them Is S. ne as
Being Placed In Treasury Vaults
Sale of the New York Custom
House Property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11
HURT BY A COASTER.
Mrs. II. Anderson Is Painfully In
iured.

Mrs. NJ. Anderson was run into and
severely injured by some boys coast
ing on Centre street, near Peach. yes
terday morning. She was walking to-
wards her home at 25A Centre street,
when the accident occurred. A cash
three inches long was cut in the back
Of her head and the services of q
physician were required.
Many complaints have reached the
police this winter about the lOng-stand-
ing evil and some steps may be taken
to keep the coasters OFF the sidewalk
at least
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11
LORD ROBERTS
At SEAT OF WAR
He and Kitchener Arrive at
Cape Town.
THEIR PRESENCE NAY
RESTORE CONFIDENCE
England Fears the Casualty
Report From Ladysmith.

What Great Britain Has So Far Ac-
complished In Transvaal War
Bombardment Of Ladysmith Still
In PTogress-Enthusiasm and
Sympathy For Beers Increasing
In South Africa-Spanish Soldiers
Want to Fight For British.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11
Dixon's Lost Battle.

New York. Jan. 10.-After the fight
last night George Dixon said that he
would never enter the ring again. Nc
Govern issues a statement inviting
challenges from ambitious feather
weights
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11
BAD FOR WAYNE.
Smallpox Breaks Out In the Sheep
Camps.

Camps.
Secretary Beatty of the state board
of health yesterday received a dispatch
from DR.. E. 7. Hosford of the Manti
board Of health, saying: Our citizens
at sheep camps in Wayne county have
smallpox; one man dead; your aid re-
Quested at once"
In reply to DR.. B6atty's request for
particulars as to location of the sheep
camps. DIR. Hosford wired: All Of sheep
camps reported afflicted. Situation
about twenty miles east by south from
Hanksville near border Of Garfield
county; obtain further particulars from
Hanksville."
In the absence Of Geographic or tele-
phOnic communication with the health
authorities Of Wayne county, DIT. Beat
ty last evening mailed full instructions
on how to cope with the situation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11

Lively Times In the Montana
Legislature.
BUT WHTTESIDE SAYS
HE TRIED TO STOP IT
More About Alleged Bribery In
Senatorial Fight.

Witness Says That Political Corrup-
ton Was All On Clark's Side and
That He Never Knew of Daily
Having Used Money-Eforts
Made to Break Down Whiteside's
Testimony-Will Be On the Stand
Again Today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11
a Champagne Triumph.

Unsurpassed quality and unprecedented
imporfafions-109 800 cases in 1883. OF 4 495
cases more than any other brand. are the
features % q. II. Mumm Extra Dry.
whose Vintage Of 1895 now imported Is I'M
usually fine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11
ID &C a 90 "a o. pa7.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If It
fails 20 cure. L. ". Groves signature
Is on each box 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11

Ia GRIPPE
II you have nGd the Grip
you probably need G 70
liable medicinei lie Fo-
liey'S Honey and Tar
70 heal your lungs and
stop tho raokins cough
incidentaltothls disease
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11
Banks Part of Treasury.

The moneys which may be deposited
in such a bank include all classes Of
receipts except customs, and when such
moneys are deposited IN such q bgnk
% the credit Of the treasurer Of the
United States they are "in the treas
TRY" Just as much as if they We're
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11

CONSUMPTION
Foiey's Honey and
Tar does not hold out
false hopes IL advanced
stgges. but claims to give
relief IN the eery worst
cases. end in early stages
to effect q e1re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-11

The treasury announces to the ma
tional banks it's desire to place tenn
pOrarily on deposit a portion Of this
aaount. and ali banks, without regard
to size or location, were invited to quail
ify as temporary repositories. All APP
plicanons were accepted. None was re-
fused. The National City bank depOs-
tied $4,000, GEO of Bonds. and the bal
ances paid on this account never ex-
ceeded S14. 600, 000 The Hanover Ma
tional bank deposited 100000 Of
bonds and received a balance never
larger than s11 600 eco.
The connection Of the National City
bank with the sale of the old custom
house property in New York is de-
scribed in a memorandum prepared by
the supervising architects Office. IN
that connection, however, the secre-
tary calls attention to the allegation
that he has violated the law by deposit
ing the proceeds in a bank depository
when the act decreed that the proceeds
should be deposited in the United
States treasury" Every United States
depository bank is. within the meaning
Of section 5153 Of the revised statutes, a
part Of the United States treasury.
Banks Part of Treasury.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-08-30
To All Our
Friends.

We want to say that we intend this
tall to have the best line of Shoes and
Dry Goods ever shown in Easley, and
at prices the same as you pay IN Green-
VILE. Our Easlcy store will have
everything our Grccnvlle store has.
You know our stock is the largest in
Grccnvilc, therefore you know what
you can find in our Easley store.
We arc agents for some of the best
shoe factories in the United States,
and we will sell them at the lowest
possible price.
Mr.. j. Melton King. our manager,
asks all his friends to give him q call
that ho may let them soc what he can
DO for them III supplying their wants in
Dry Goods, Shoes, etc. 1t will save
you long ride to Grcenville. He has
many things that he is selling at
bargain prices, and invites inspection.
Keep your eye on this space and it
will save you many dollar.
Yours truly,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-08-30
OUR GREATEST SPECIALIST,

For 20 years DR.. j. Newton Hathaway
has 80 successfully treated chronic diseas-
ca that he ia acknowledged today to stand
at the head Of his profession in this line.
His exclusive method Of treatment for
Varicocclc and Structure, without the aid
of knife or cautcry cures in so per cent. of
all cases. In the treatment of the loss Of
Vital Forces. Nervous Disorders, Kidney
and Urinary Complaints, Paralysis, Blood
eases peculiar to women, no is equally
successful. DR.. Hathaway's practice 10
more than double that Of any other spec.
ialist. Cases pronounced helpless by other
physicans readily yield to his treatment.
Write him today fully about your case.
lie makes no charge for consultation or
advice, either AT his Office or by mail.
j. Newton Hathaway, NJ. d., 22L South
Broad street, Atlanta, Ga:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-08-30
Tho attorney genoral is busily pre-

Tho attorney genoral Ia busily pro-
pairing his appeal to the supreme
court In the Neal case. There are
several legal points which wore
brought up by Judge Benet's decision,
and later by Judge Klugh's, which was
diametricslly opposite. There are still
other points TO be brought out and it
may be that Col. Neal may again be
brought to trial should tho supreme
court decide In favor Of the attorney
general.
The watoc system OF Atlanta, Ca,
has failed t"lce within two weeks, be.
ing out OF use for nearly twenty-four
hours and causing much inconveni-
cnCe.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-08-30
PITTS
AntISGptC |nvigOrator!! !!

Curcs dyspepsia. indigestion, and all
stomach or bowel troubles, collie or cholera
miorbus toething troubles with children
kidney troubles, bad blood and all sorts
sores, risings or felops, cuts and burns. It
IL as good antiseptic, when locally applied
al any thing on the market.
Try IL and you will ,praise it to others
If your druggist doesn't keep it, write to
Pitts Antiseptic Invigorator Co.
THOMSON. oA.-
or CARPENTER BROS,
H~aanVille h. g
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-08-30

WAS the last speaker for gov ernOr. He
devoted most OF his time to Cary. He
had held in line for the Garys and
Evanscs, and his position on the dis
pcnsary was well known lie had con
sistcntIy favored it. He then read
from Gary's Charleston speech and said
that the papers down there had under
stood him TO be for local option in Ia.
vor OF high license. Gary's plan will
staryc out the dispcnsary. No one had
done more TO enforce the law than no
had lie had the greatest respect for
Col. IIOyt but claimed that he vas not
consistent in his position. He de-
clarcd that the dispcnsary law in Char.
lesion and Columbia was farce and q
humbug In the way 1T was enforced.
Go and see for yourselves and do not
take my word for it, lie jumped on
McSwccncy for appointing newspaper
men TO Office and then subsidized.
The age-herald., 1900-08-11
ANOTHER MOVE IN
 THE INVESTIGATION
Additional Charges to be Filed
 Against Chief Mullin.
WILL BE FURNISHED COPY
To be Taken Up at Conclusion of the Present Trial-A Number of Wit nesses Examined Last Night.
 Adjourned Until Thursday

The investigation of the charges against J. T. Mullin, chief of the fire department, was resumed by the City Council last night and five or six witnesses were ex- amined.
 Nothing of a new or startling nature was developed, the witnesses that went on the stand testifying in substance to the same alleged facts brought out the night pre- vious.
 1ntimation of additional charges to be filed against the chief was made and over this the only incident of the evening oc- cured. City Attorney Lowe, who is rep resenting the city in the investigation, stated Thursday night that one additional churge, which he would reduce to writing, would be added to those already under in vestigation, and to this Captain Frank s. White, counsel for the chief, assented It appears that other matters were brought to MT. Lowes attention yesterday, the nature of which was not stated. and these he desired to include in the inves- tigation. Captain White objected on the ground that his client had had no notice of such additional charges and, therefore, was not prepared to meet them. Separate investigations were desired in order that no injustice be done the accused.
 The question was finally disposed of by the adoption of a motion instructing the Mayor to prepare such charge or charges as the additional information would de- mand, and also directing him to furnish a copy of such charge or charges to Captain White
 After the adoption of this motion one or two other witnesses were examined and then the board adjourned the investigation until next Thursday night.
 When the Board was called to order shortly after o'clock last night the Coun- cil chamber was not half filled with spec tators, but they kept coming in one and two at a time until standing room was at a premium.
 Before proceeding to the investigation two resolutions providing for the redemp- ton of S5o,OOO of city bonds were passed.
 w.H. McGayock
 The first witness introduced last night was w. H. McGavock. He said:
 'I bought a horse from Chief Mullin in 3 1S9S"
 Captain White: eve admit that"
 Witness "I paid him $40 for the horse
 
 in cash, a check for S16.50 and a picture for $o.50."
 l.. P McLemore was the next witness, and testified as follows:
 ''I now run a steam roller for the city I was with the fire department from 1886 until four years ago. In the spring of 1896 I painted Q house for Chief Mullin. Cum mins helped me. We were about two weeks doing the work. I told the chief that I would paint his house if he would