davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31
SHERIFF CRITICISED.
Alleged That Prisoners Attorney
Cannot See Him.

Cannot See Him.
Sheriff Abbott telephoned The Herald
last night regarding an interview that
had appeared in the Deseret News with
Joseph Lippman. of. counsel for Haw-
orth. Mr.. Lippman was quoted as say
ing that he had not been allowed to
soc HawOTth privately and that A. J.
Weber Of ogden. who has also been
retained for the defense, had been
denied a conference with the prisoner.
The sheriff stated that Mr. Lippman
had been allowed three interviews with
HaWOrth of a perfectly private nature
He admitted refusing to permit Mr..
Weber to see the man, but said that
he did so on the advice of his attorney.
Mr.. Allison Of ogden. Mr.. Weber had
said 70 him only that he might be en-
ployed by the defense and the sheriff
did not consider this vague statement
sufficient to entitle him to a private
conference with the prisoner
Mr.. Iippman was asked last night if
he had anything further to say about
the matter.
Il really did see Haworth three times
without the Immediate company of
Sheriff Abbott or a guard" he said.
"The first time was for less than five
minutes, the second about the same
and the third was Of about ten minutes
duration.
ION the first occasion I simply de-
livered a note from Att to him, recon-
mending our firm for his counsel. He,
however, in his monomania, took Att
and I to be Danites, and trying to
work evil against him and rejected me.
This happened on the first Saturday
for which his trial was set. In court
that day he attempted to plead for
himself, but on my suggestion the
court passed his hearing over till the
next Saturday.
''On that day. in company with his
brother from Omaha. 1 saw him for 2
few minutes az the noon recess. but did
not get to speak TO him in such a way
as is necessary to develop a defense.
con the third occasion, I was only
permitted by the sheriff to see him in
his cell There was not the least
privacy about 1t for Abbott stood a few
feet away all the while, and other
prisoners we're within hearing distance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31
a Study of the Wind.

w II VI ~ t5-AtAg-y
Professor Langley has discovered
that wind is only q. generic name for
a series Of infinitely complex and little
known phenomena The stronger the
wind, the greater are its relative mo-
lnertary fluctuations. In a high wind
the air moves in a tumultuous mass, the
velocity being at one moment, perhaps.
forty miles an hour, then diminishing
to an almost instantaneous calm, and
then resuming. This accounts for much
that has hitherto been mysterious in
the flight Of birds and the behavior or
flying machines: Large birds OF the
eagle type are often seen to float on
the air without any visible motion. save
a certain rocking or balancing, for con-
siderable fractions of an hour. A tur-
key buzzard has been seen to remain
stationary without apparent effort in
the teeth Of a gale blowing thirty-five
miles an hour. This, which seems con-
irary TO all physical law, when we think
of the wind as steady. may be readily
explained when we see. as Professor
Lausley's observations show, that wind.
considered in the narrowest possible
SECTIONS, is variable and irregular In
las observations beyond anything which
had been anticipated. This internal
work of the wind. as Professor Lang
ieg mas tdIlGG tHe minute fluctuations.
may and probably does account for
al the phenomena Of soaring flight He
believes that, in consequence, Ii should
be possible ito cause aly suitably dis
posed body, animate or inanimate,
wholly immersed in the wind. and Who'll
ly free to move TO advance against the
direction Ct the wind itself" - ship
is able TO 80 against a head wind by
the force Of that wind, owing to the
fact that It is partly immersed in the
water. which reacts on the keel; bur
it is here asserted that contrary to US
ual opinion, and in opposition to what
may at first seem the teachings Of ply
steal scieuce) it is not impossible thar
a heavy and nearly inert body wholly
immersed in the air, can be made 10
DO this"
This discovery has at once opened up
the possibilities and difficulties of aerial
navigation. In one sense fight is pos
sible tomorrow; in another, It may cost
many years Of labor and thousands Of
lives 10 learn it's practical conditions.
So far as the motive power is concern
ed. there is no trouble; the problem has
two solutions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31
Sure Of Himself.
Wouth's C0mDaniOnl

Most men are quite convinced that in
a moment Of sudden danger. such as has
lately demOraliZed some friend. they
should be perfectly cool and deliberate.
Some would be, but that this Is not true
Of an the following incident bears wit
ness
There is in Chicago a business man who
above all things prides himself on being
leVel-headed. He makes IL O. point never
to go on at half-cOck." under any cir
cumstances. His Office is in the top story
Of a rather tall building. and when. one
afternoon, the alarm Of fire was given.
he felt Instantly and naturally quite IN
comfortable.
His first thought was that the office
books must be carefully locked up in the
safe, but just then a number of people
rushed through the entry past his door
and the methodicaf man had q confused
impression of having sought in vain for
the books for a very long time.
The smoke was rising slowly thrOuob
the elevator well as he dashed into .rs
hall and down the stairs. At the fo1 .
net his partner.
ITS all out, said the partner. W.
are the books?'
Il looked everywhere for them" said
the methodical man. ''but they weren't to
DO found
They went back to his private office. and
there the books We're lying open on his
desk. Strangely enough. the methodical
man never fully understood how It hap
pene6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31

the committee instructed the witness
that he need not answer it at this june
tU-e and the examination proceeded on
the original lines.
In reply 10 questions, witness said he
mad been told that he could get $1,000
or $1,000 for his vote in opposition to
the bill but he declined to tell who had
made the suggestion on the ground
that ii would incriminate himself.
At this point the committee took a
recess until 2:15 D. NJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31

So you see in reality have not had
one moments opportunity to question
him.
And you may be sure this is all due
to Sheriff Abbott. Even when me old
condescend to allow these remarkable
interviews to take place, he made them
as uncomfortable as possible. and was
insulting enough on the last occasion to
ask me not to hand anything to the
prisoner"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31
Money For Votes.

When the committee reassembled Mr..
Chamberlain took up the line Of inquiry
where it had been left of.
who was it, he asked, chat made
the proposition to you that you could
receive 81, 500 for your vote against bill
132 or bill 134?"
1T was common talk all over town
that money could be had for votes,
replied Mr.. Geiger, but / can't explain
further without discriminating myself"
Senator Chandler insisted upon an
explanation as to how he could be in
eliminated unless he had agreed to ac-
cept money for his vote, but the wit
ness insisted that a further eXplana-
ton would certainly be self-incrimi-
mating and declined TO answer. He
would go no farther than to say that
he had told the party approaching him
that he would see about It Asked
concerning the purchases Of property
in Kalispell. Mr.. Geiger at first said
that he had not bought any but his
brother had
Whose money paid for it," asked
Mr.. Campbell.
4 refuse to disclose my private af-
fairs" he responded
Senator Chandler urged response to
the question, and after meditating for
some time the witness said that $1,000
VI LlAt AlfOIEN that 1t 4ltA OAA = many
deposited in the First National bank Of
Kalispeu had been used to pay for that
property. He also admitted the pur-
chase of lots and the construction OF
building On them at Libby.
No Conversations With Clark.
Mr.. Geiger said he had not had any
conversations concerning the senator
ial contest with Senator Clark prior to
the latter's election to the senate. He
had visited the senator's room once on
the day of the senator's election, but
he said Neither W. A. Clark, Mr..
Welcome, c. w Clark nor any Of them
SO far as 1 can remember, ever ap-
preached me in regard to my vote.
But before 1 was seated I was frequent
" asked how 1 would vote if 7 should
get my seat and uniformly replied that
NY actions would be controlled entirely
by the action Of the Republican eau
Gus. 1 voted for Mr.. Clark when the
decision of the caucus was in his IA
voT"
He had, he said, advised the Repub-
Hcans against voting for any Demo-
crat.
In reply to the questions from Sen
atOr HOar, Mr.. Geiger said that before
voting for Mr. Clark he had convinced
himself that the charges Of bribery
against Mr.. Clark were untrue. Fur
Their responding to Mr.. HOar, he EN-
phasized his allegiance to the Repub-
lean party. saying that he was Nc
Kinley Republican, that while he would
have preferred a gOld man, he thought
il best to accept the next best thing,
which he considered Mr.. Clark to be
Mr. Faulkner asked only one ques-
ton in cross examination, and in reply
to this question, Mt. Geiger repeated
that he had received no money or any
promises of any from either Senator
Clark or anyone else for him for his
vote for Mr.. Clark for the United
States senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31
COMMANDMENT OF KIMBERLEY.
British Claim Beers Throw Shells at
Hospital.

Kimberley, Friday, Jan. 20.-Ihe
wholesale bombardment which lasteu
all day yesterday was resumed tils
morning. The Beers sent $50 shells INTO
AN parts Of Kimberley. There Were
several casualties. including woman
and child.
The favorite target appears TO nave
been the hospital. A shFapnel smell eA-
ploded close to a hearse which was pIJII
ceeding TO the cemeter4, ana a slel'
burst in the cemetery during the III
mEraI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31

..--,+rfotic for any American to at
t--II-lt IN stir no q feeling among ne
Inns either against England OF IN Irs
Poers The war in South Africa . Ho o,,T
~ our concern, and We should Keep o"i
"yVber we had trouble win S Soa1'
Great Britain had no pro OF anus 90 90
fa5 meetings. She attended 70 me- -
business. and if she did dls '.ilDC c+l1er
v0nd. it was to give notice - a I
nations by implication 20 le. us a. NV
- a .-19t Great Britain in 1900 as she
.,.atsd rbe United States in lAss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31
THE POPE IS HELPLESS.
Saws He is Unable to Interfere in the
South African war.

New York, Jan. ga dispatch TO me ne
world from Rome says: In answer 70
the apDeaI made 10 him by the queen l.sI
of Holland to use his influence 70 80 -
the south African war, Pope Leo ma. ma
80 go "a s5rrowfuI reply that he is unable :
- 0ffar mis- offices for the Cessation %
bosflities. His holiness ADDS lhaL ~ ~
war mas caused him 50 much Dlt1eI ~
IF mind as the struggle between Els
Iard and the Beers. He says .z-,-
"Tbis war is inspired neither Dy I ~ a,
of civilization nor by Just ndIIoIlal "a
terests. / can do nothing DuI pray -
the dead"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31
Drove British From Position.

Tourenzo Marques, Monday, Jan. y
Special dispatches from PRETORIA
dated Thursday. Jan. %, report that d
collision occurred at Crocodlle Fool DS-
tween Boer OutpOstS and ne bIiJ ~,
who were in overwhelming torce' me
burghers at first retired, put on oSllis
,,osttion The Roers had two wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31
&c. sbell FactorY pegtrOyed.

London, Jan. 3O.-A special dispatch
from Durham says a refugee who mas
arrived there from johannesburg Gays
the destruction Of the B3er shell IaC-
tory at that place on Jan. 20 was ac-
complished. The loss, il IS added, Is
lr.ro m HE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31
60 cnsnaIties Reported.

London, Jan, 80, 4:55 p m.-Genecal
Butler reports that the casualties to the
nOn-cOmmissiOned officers and men III
the action OF Jan. 20 and .aan. u were
seventeen killed, 233 wounded and SIX
missing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31
c.i11 1oininc the Beers.

Berlin. Jan. 30.-According to private private,
rsnorts received here, the Cape Dutch
are still Joining the Boer forces. an. Inc
- nan press expresses the belief that
Great Britain has about -eached tIe
end of her military resources ana WouIo
do wel to acknowledge defeat and con
cludp peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31
Where Genius Failed.


Harold-That is Bessler, the famous in
ventor of the tTiple-expansion engine the
automatio double back actiOn-reversible
rapid-fire gun, the cOmpound-electro-hy
Observation-Disclosures the
Rupert-But he looks distracted.
Harold-Yes; he cant invent a plausible
excuse TO give his wife and he dasn't go
homei
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31
No Cali For Oil.
Detroit Journal.)

tDetroit JOurnaIJ
Now 1t CHANGED that the kerosene king
was very piOus person.
i shall put my trust in heavenI" he
exclaimed.
But, We urged. with all the kindness
at our command, mo night is there"
Inc Kerosene king smiled wanly, but
vOuchsafed no further remark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31
Won BIC MONEY
At FARO BANK
Montana Legislator Accounts
For Sudden Wealth.
SAYS HE ALSO FOUND
S1,10O IN HIS ROOM
But Declares He Did Not Accept
a Bride.

Informs Investigating Committee
That There Were Many Ways of
Making Money During the Session
at Helena-Many Members VINO
Gambled-Senator Geigers ConfeS-
sions-Rsfuses to Answer For
Fear of discriminating Himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31

take IT,. said The man who had haar
readiE about one of The fsbfs In S|r--l
erica, that this was a real ger1lins
w nat makes YOU 50 car+afr-.,r --r-,
the other man. asAe1
" ny, the cable IS stm working A
British defeat falls on The cab-a usi,b \ \
ou-i' sichenlng thud and breaks it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31
PARLIAMENT IS
NOW IN SESSION
Queens Speech ASKS For
More War Funds.
THE GOVERNMENT is
CALLED TO ACCOUNT
Lord Salisbury Offers Excuses
For BlunderS Made.

Cold Reception Given Chamberlain
When He Made His Appearance
In the House Of Commons-Deter-
mination on the Part Of the Ad-
ministration to Push Matters In
South Africa-Conspicuous Alb
sence Of Public Excitement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31
Hirsute HVpnotism.

1T looks as If the women were as mad
as ever about Paderewski"
Wei, II were his wife I'd make EN-
quit II If I had to give him q jail-bird
cut"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31
Boston Mining Stocks.
lSneciaI Ii - TIaraIL--

Especial to The Herald
Boston. Mass. Jan. 20.-Anla. z-----'
222 shares, $S2506S3O0.
Centennial Eureka, 9 shares. SUI"
COchiti. 80 shares. SI2500l3yJ
Utah. 80 shares, $25.25d25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31
Decidedly.


Ut Eh.l
The Beers, understand. are members
or the Dutch Reformed church
yes. 1t would be much more convent
erEt for John Bull if they were Quakers."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31
B,lY OF GEN. LANT1
Arrived ON Transport at q,
Francisco Yesterday.
LOGAN'S REMAINS ATSo
THEY WILL BE TAKEN ~,
NEXT THURSDAY.

Special Funeral Train 10 Conva~ O.,
Soldier Dead-Arrangemeuts r
the Funeral Of Lawtou Not "
Made-Matter Of q Monument y.
Be Held in Allegiance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31

TAKE Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Al druggists refund the money IL -
fails 10 cure. E. ". Groves signs nv -
e on each box. Csc. "a 40 u z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31
Stops the Cough
and Works OF the Cold.

and Works On the COld'
Laxative BromO-Quinine Tablets S Ssy
a cold In one day, No Cure, No
Price 2se
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31

Eat Royal bread, purest and best.
Ask your grocer for It
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-31

necessity for reform in the military
administration and said hitherto the
army seemed TO have existed for the
benefit of the war Office and that IN ~
ture the war Office must exist for the
benefit of the army
The Earl of Kimberley said that al
though the moment was one or the
deepest gravity, he would entirely aD-
stain from criticising the conduct OF the
general. 1t was the duty of the gov
eminent to select men TO conduct those
operations and it was their duty TO
support the government IL was there
fore, urwise to criticise the generals in
these operations. He did not mean TO
imply that the generals were not doing
their utmost to fulfill their arduous
duties but the government would be
wise if it made every effort to prepare
thoroughly for what might occur IN
the future.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-04-03

and met him when he appeared. But the
pistol did not leave his pocket. The cooa
was as large a man as himself, and there
was an earnest look in his sparkling eyes
that dominated other Influences. Sc the
days work began without disturbance.
From this on, though he carried his re-
volver ostentatiously for the cooks bene-
fit, and cursed the men explosively nieht
and day, he Obeyed Capt. Haskins' %injunc-
ton: until the last day of the passage he
struck no man. But in the case of George
no longer exempt, the vocal abuse had
the effect of reducing him to a state OF
chronic terror, which found expression in
d Willingness to betray to Mr.. Arbuckle
all that was said in the fOrecastle, in the
hope OF finding favor with him. The mate
would listen, of course, and abate none
OF his contempt for the informer, while
the crew, easily surmising the object of
the nightly discourse at the weather main
rigging, made life a burden to George in
the watch below. Never too wholesome
in his attitude toward his fellow men, he
yielded to the pressure, and became IN
illogical, irresponsible animal. Never too
Clearly in his personal habits, he became
an offepse to the eye and ~nostril, and this
induced the mate to apply heroic treat
IlStl i NSS AtIl4 Win IN "
water in the morning washing down Of
the deck, and this not availing, he col
Jared him one dark night when he had
crept aft with a new tale, marched him
to the ~taffrail, and in spite of his screams,
tied him to the end Of the mainsheet and
lowered him over the stern, stacking away
until the poor wretch was immersed to
his waist. Occasionally a lifting sea
would bury him, smothering his cries;
then as the stern arose, he would dangle,
dripping and gasping, from the upright
rope until another sea came to overwhelm
him. Mr.. Arbuckle watched from the taft
rail, and might have pulled him in after
ne was presumably cleaner; but a sudden
squall and shift of wind required his at
tention and the work Of the watch below
for two hours, during which George re-
manned overheard, forgotten by all but the
man at the wheel. At last it was Mar
tin, barely recovered from his beating,
who informed Mr.. Arbuckle that if he did
rot hoist George aboard he would beckett
the wheel and call the captain. which in
duced the officer to curse Martin luridlv
but, as a secondary consideration. to res
cue the involuntary bather. George would
not talk when he was pulled in. HI
smiled unanimously in the light from
the pinnacle and muttered incoherentlv
but would not talk in spite of the stern
command OF the mate to tell how he
1elt and to state his future intentions
with regard to soap and water. They leo
him forward, where his Mortified ship.
mates stripped and put him in his bunk
to drivel himself into the sleep of ute,
exhaustion and idiocy. He awakened 1:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-04-03

~.
ne sald III answer PIG nv
way nave ilSHI away Oh.
ITy up you plach-Jo"i0 h'no
plan ytlleu the aASiS w. ~
"ialk BACK 10 ne, VIII YOU lhen
1t was palllul-Neu "a9 ''u6n'
place, but "heh ne hdu le'iileu - ~
cooid ho' SEE anu "notloi 90
his tflch. capt. 1dShiiS was o"i
initial.
IN the 1reezlng weather on oape iloih'
JChn. Il 9"ede' lel irCiii thS 10y iU0
topSaIait Earo' StlHch tNe uppoi W
s2ll YARD, bounded 10 'he io"el 'oi''ei1
yard and held on. But ne had droppeu
the HEAVIER winch ne had taken alolt'
and this fell perilously close to Mr.. Ar
buckles mead. pesceholEs pa1hiuIs'
With broken ribs and bleeding race ms
ns%Ct te MI ArbucAie at me ran were
* -" Z, i tc~1tFehce ana respectiui
90 $ e e>1f@."'t ~. tehtiVii'n -
i2i' -hr<,-- i :, III "'J.li.iS - ns"o
- - - ~ 1;h 40 -n.4o
,F!'pleu Ni'i Il go aia mSat
hdo 0cr"i'"' ops ~
-. I.:+h 4ho 900 ne GROW yas
at.an ho ea;a and II Voc ,,nvisa tn have
MORO man one man disabled at once.
ror tbouob Dutch Ned could now see.
.Ierry was unable to pull ropes or steer.
This advice might have prevailed. for
Nr Arbuckle possessed a fairly logical
mind Rut u,luckily he cOmnluned with
cooroe y beavv-vinded lankv youth of
.ao crow whom he called aft to keep
him company on a clear moonlight
night. He asked the young man about
lis history. his plans. hopes and pros
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-04-03

good and true,
When a robe CT white is given for the
faded coat of blue.
Mr.. Arbuckle was heard to utter q
sound between q gasp and q groan; then
he ran forward, entered the fcrecastle,
pulled the singer from his bunk and eX-
pressed himself:
shut up-shut up, you sniveling, cater
wauling insect. Don't let me hear any
more Of this Then he shook the I'M
lucky George until his breathing was diff
ficult.
Don't you want Us to sing in the last
dog watch below, sir" asked Tom, stand
ing up.
NO" yelled the mate. Then, reminded
by their faces that the edict was revolu-
ticnary, he added: Not such songs as
this. They're played out years ago. Sing
something decent-lively. Hear me-" he
m-nTthatatnorrehr(h Ga, ATTY etaoin shrdlu p
said to the covering George. Sing
something lively, if you want to sing;
and don't sing SO ID loud.
Yes. sir-all right, sir-aye, aye, sir
answered George, and the mate went
aft.
He walked the deck until midnight,
and for an hour into his watch below
then approached the captain.
Mustn't think. sir he said. batting.
that I'm trying TO kill the men. I'm
not; but they aggravate me. There's
no able seaman aboard"
THAT is a mater OF opinion, Mr.. Ar
buckle" answered the captain, co:diy.
Even SO, able seamen are not really nee
essary in a little craft like this. These
men are human beings and require uIn
ment. And what's wrong with that boy
He's cot a good voice. / like to hear hin
sing; ard he's the one man beside the
cook, that you haven't maltreated.
thought you liked him"
Like him-the sniveling, psalm-sing-
in sneak? I've pumped him dry about
the rest, and they put him up to sins
that Song. | know it. It's the old fell
low. Have you heard what he's saying
bout me-"
"Abcut your wife. Yes. Martin told II,
when | bandaged him. That is not ny
business. But I shouldn't think a mere
song could disturb you, Mr.. Arbuckle
I know the song-.Faded Coat of Blue.
It'll draw tears from a stone, but rot from
buckle mates-as a general thing"
'Bu I've got feelings, capt'n. same a
any man. And that's a song she laugh
the child-used to sing it together. tn
young un sittin' in her lap. and N,
smokin' and listenin'. 'Tisn't On her a.
count. To HI with her. She uuit m
when I was at sea. But she took tn
boy-my boy. She took my boy away. an
he died
"Of starvation?"
No" and the mates voice was hoarse
Il won't have it that way. She lied