davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04

No. 81 Murray Tweuty--fourth district
No. q (Big Cottonwood}-Ward meeting
house.
No So fArgenta)- ArEenta House
u. tMountain DelN-Meeuus mouse
no. g. fButlerville4-Sc house
No. 66 -nion1-Co-op. store nan
No s. lSamdy)2CitN hall.
No. IS fSandy}-New West school mouse
No u {Cfranige}-District school mousse
No 80 {Alta)-Emma mine office.
No. = (Erescergl-W ard meeting mouse.
No - (Draper)-N'ard meeting mouse
No. IS tBlun Daie)-Amusen1en haH-
90 marl--WaFd meeting mouse.
No % (Riverton)-Ward meeting mouse
IS tSouth Jordanl-Ward meeting
- West Jordan)-DIstrict school
10, IS Cwest Jordan)-District school
No, 70 CTayIorsvne)-ward meeting
house
No so cBingham)-Odd Fellows hall
No 81 observation-disclosures hotel
No. s. tBinsha m)-ROom south OF old
blacksmith shop.
house
No. 81 (Huuterl-District school house.
No. ~ ttirangerb- East school mouse
No. IS (BTightonl-Ward meeting mouse.
No. 81 Sugar wardl-Parr > STORE
No. IS sugar wardl-W. 9. a Smoot 5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
Special Embroidery Sale.
How it Affects Mr. Ferguson.

This week. See advertisement OF
page .. THE LACE HOUSE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04

The fact that the trusts support the
Republican party ought to be sufi-
cient proof that they expect protec-
ton from it. The Republican party
cannot be relied upon to eztinguish
the trusts so long as it draws its
campaign contributions from their
Overlooking vaults.-W. J. Bryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04

District No. 4-iSO South Eleventh
East street.
No. 45-S46 East Second South street.
No. 46-Eleventh ward meeting house
No 4l-234 Seventh East street.
No. 48-V eteran Firemens hall.
No. 49-l67 South Third East street.
no. 5O-Se- Marks school house
No. 51-Thirteenth ward school house.
No. 52-114 South State street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04

The ratio of 16 to 1 is not only the
ratio now existing between all the
gold and silver dollars in circulation
in this country, a ratio which even
the Republican administration has
not attempted to change, but it is
the only ratio advocated by those
who ara seeking to reopen the minis.
-Bryan's letter of acceptance, 1000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
WHERE TO CAST VOTES
List of Polling Places for Next
Tuesdays Election.
N CITY AND COUNTY
CORRECTED AND OFFICIALLY
ANNOUNCED.

Polling places for the lightweight vot-
ing districts in SAT- Lake City ana county
have been officially designated as follows
Tor Tuesday election Voters should
make note OF their respective places
Tor voting, Tor II they go TO the wrong
district they viii be put to the necessity
Of retracin- their steDsA
First Precinct.
District No. Polling place at 1892
S@Ut- Eleventh East street.
Ne. 2-Sl3 East Ninth south street
No S-5zt last Seventh South street
No. 4-Sl2 East Sixth South street
house
No $50 South state street.
No City and county building
No S-AEnex 10 Ninth ward meeting
house
No Exposition building.
No l0-AnneX 10 Tenth ward meeting
No. u-99s East Third South street
Second Precinct
District No. 12-Annex to Fourth ward
No. i8-9S6 South Second West street.
No 14-AnneN to Fifth ward meeting
house
No. Huntington chapel
No. 16-MeJho0ist church. corner Third
South and Eighth West streets.
No l4-SiNth ward meeting house
No. 1S-4T9 South Third West street
No. 19-S West Sixth South street
~ 20-ThOmas barnacie.
N $50 West Third South street
No. Z-Old Herald building
No. 23-2l3 West Second South street
No. Ifs West Second South street.
No. 25-5l6 West First South street
No 26-Twenty-fourth ward meeting
house.
Third Precinct.
District No. Z7-seventeenth ward
No. -o-Old Deseret hospital
No. $50 Wall street.
No. 30-PiymOuth church
Ne 31-42Z West First North street.
No 3z-50 North Sixth West street.
No 33-S51 West First North street.
No. SSH West Fourth North street
No 36-Brooks' store.
Fourth Precinct.
District No. S7-Independent school
house.
No, 3s-Ea-Ie Gate school house.
No $50 Fourth street.
No 4O-403 Fourth street.
No. 41-6S7 Fourth street
No. $50 NJ street.
No 4S-Taggart 8 hall
Fifth Precinct,
District No 4f-iSO South Eleventh
No. 45-Ss6 East Second South street.
No. 46-Eleventh ward meeting house.
NO. 4l-254 Seventh East street.
No. 48-Veteran F'iremen's nall
No. 49-l61 South Third East street.
no. 5O-S-- Marks school house
No. 51-Thfrteenth ward school house.
No. 5&-u4 South state street.
Country Precincts.
District No So Farmers ward)-PolIing
place at corner Fourth East and Eleventh
South streets.
No. "a Farmers wardl-1600 South West
Temple street.
20 % lMH Creek)-East Mill Creek
school house.
No Sc mill Creek)-Thirtieth district
school house
No. 81 OHH Creek)-ward meeting
house.
No. IS mill Creek}-Thirty-firs district
school house
No. 80 MURRAY Wizard meeting house
No. 50 Murray scandinavian meeting
house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
The Cause of the CRY.


UT BiLS-I
Mrs NaEgsby Gmpstientiy CaIlinE)-
Nora. drop everything at once and come
to me.
NOra-YeS, ma am
Mrs NaEgSby-NOW. what's the baby
crying for?
Nora-Cause dropped him, ma am.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04

the support of schools beyond their re-
spectiFe corporate limits win yield no
greater revenue to the schools outside
OF the four counties named Two years
ago TINS amendment was defeated by a
large majority,
Initiative and Referendum.
The third amendment proposes to
add 10 the section in the constitution
relating TO and defining the legislative
power OF the state the sO-called initia-
tive and referendum procedure, max
ing the new section read.
section THE legislative power of
the state shall be vested.
l. IN senate and house of repre-
sentauVes- which snail be designated
the legislature OF the state of Utah.
s In the people of the state of Utah
as hereinafter stated.
ne legal voters. or such fractional
part thereof, of the state of Utah as
may be provided by law, under such
conditions and in such manner and
Wltnln such time as may be. provided
Dy law may initiate any desired legis-
latiOn and cause the same to be sub
mltted 10 vote of the people for ap-
pIoNai OF rejection, or may require any
ldN passed by the legislature Except
those laws passed by two-thirds vote
OF the members elected to each house
OF the legislatuTe) to be submitted 10
shall take effect
The legal voters of such fractional
part thereof as may be provided by
law, OF any legal subdivision of the
state, under such conditions and in
such manner and within such time as
may be provided by law. may initiate
any desired legislation and cause the
same TO be submitted 10 a vote of the
people OF said legal subdivision for ap-
pIONal or rejection. or may require any
law or ordinance passed by the law
making body of said legal subdivision
TO De submitted to the voters thereof
effect"
In the foregoing the amendment in
cludes all after the end Of the fifth
line quoted
How to Vote the Amendments.
Voters who wish to vote for the
adoption of either of the proposed con
StltutOnal amendments must place a
cross IN the space on the ballot at the
bottom of the official ballot opposite
the words for amendment etc. and
II IL IS the desire to vote against the
amendment or any one of the three
the cross must be placed in the proper
square Tor d negative vote.
Placing cross in the circle below a !
party emblem is not counted as a vote
either way on the constitutional
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
Country Precincts.

District No. So Farmers ward Polling
place "A corner Fourth East and Eleventh
South streets.
No. "a Farmers ward)-l6O0 South West
Temple street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04

the support OF schools beyond their re-
spectiye corporate limits win yield no
greater revenue to the schools outside
OF the four counties named. Two years
ago this amendment was defeated BY a
large majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04
Third Precinct.
Fourth Precinct.

District No. 37-Independent scho'
house.
No. 3S-Ea.Ie Gate school house.
No $50 Fourth street.
No 4O-403 Fourth street.
No. 41-6T Fourth street,
No. $50 NJ street
No 42-Tagga RI & hall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-04

Chicago Irlbune-)
u can always tell when Georges liver
is out of order" remarked Mrs Fcrgu-
son.
rs he cross and irritable at such
times2' aslrs[ the next door ueighbor-
Ne He is gloomy He has spells of
thinking Bryan is going to be elected
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-24
HEALTHY AMERICANISM.

From an Grafton by Justice Harlan, Of
the United States Supreme Bench.
Now, more than at any period In our
history, is II necessary that we be faith
ful to sound principles Of government
and liberty regulated by law. Our
country has reached a critical and mo-
mentous period, and the utmost vigilance
and the most unsclfsh patriotism are
demanded from every genuine American
The time has come when we must be
americans. through and through. We
nave no right to turn our backs upon
pubic AFFAIRS, or to become Indifferent TO
the fate of our institutions. Sill less
nave we right to enjoy the blessings
ana protection of this glorious land while
continually saying and doing that which
serves to strengthen the hands of the
enemies of the republic Some people
nave strange way in which to manifest
their devotion to country. They rarely
see IN the operations of the government
anything to approve. and they never fail
when the nation is having a dispute with
other peoples. to say that our country Is
wrong and our adversaries right And
they do this even while our soldiers
are in far distant lands endeavoring to
maintain the rightful authority of the
nation. Some have not hesitated to say
III the most public manner, that those
who from jungles ambush and shoot
down our brave soldiers. are lighting the
battles of liberty and doing only what
they have Il right to do. what their
honor requires. These men are never
happier than when attempting to per-
suade their fellow citizens that America
is entering upon a dark and perilous
future, and that all so far accomplished
for the liberty and we'll being of the
people will be lost If the nation does not
retrace its steps.
For my own part. believe that a
destiny awaits America such as has
never been vouchsafed to any people, and
that in the working out of that destiny.
under the lcadings Of Providence. hui
manity everywhere will be lifted up and
power and tyranny compelled to recog-
nize the fact that God L. no respectnr
Of persons" and that He "hath made
Of one blood all nations of men" Let
Try will never depart from the funda-
mental principles Of right and justice or
prove recreant to the high trusts COM
mittod to it for the benefit. not alone OF
the American people but of all men
everywhere on all the earth. We have
had our DAYS of gloom and darkness.
We have had political storms that SEEM
ed to threaten the destruction Of our
institutions; and now and then we may
have been somewhat faint hearted as to
our destiny and doubted whether all was
we'll for the Great Republic. But those
storms passed away, and we rejoice that
our apprehcnsions were grouLdless. We
may expect storms In IL" future; for
nothing worth preserving has ever been
achieved by individuals or nations cx-
cept through trials and sacrifices. Take
courage in the belief that the American
people are pure in heart, and have no
desire or purpose other than to maintain
the authority of this nation wherever
our flag floats. and to preserve unim-
paired to the latest generation the free
Institutions given them by the fathers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-24
NO SECRET ALLIANCE,
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

FROM tne Inlladclpnla Ledger.
The alarmists who have been appre-
hensivc of a secret alliance between the
United States and Great Britain snould
have their fears quieted by the official
statement of Secretary Hay. Replying
to the Inquiries contained in Il resolu-
tion of the House of Representatives, he
says that there is no truth in the charges
of secret alliance with the British
empire, that no secret alliance, cOnVen-
tiOn, arrangement or understanding ex-
lists between the United States and any
ether ration, and that. under the Con-
stitutiOn, all treaties require the advice
and consent of the senate That Great
Britain was friendly to us during the
war with Spain Is undcniable: but this
was due to no secret compact, but to
ties Of race and self interest.
Some of the European nations have
alliances. and, in all probability, secret
understandings with each other. his
is possible under their forms of govern
ment. Their contiguity geographically
has made 1t necessary for them to make
such arrangements. But the Cfited
States, II 1t shall adhere to precedent.
will not be tempted into entangling alli-
ances that might bind 1t to interfere in
broils that are essentially not It's con-
cern. Washington's farewell address Is
studded with advice against med,iiing
with the affairs of other nations aud
bristles with argument that permits of
no dispute. This country has become
great not merely because of its natural
resources, but largely because of its
form of government and its adherence
to the policy shaped for the infant re-
public by Washington and tine fathers.
Our army and navy are maintained for
the protection of the United States. and
are not TO be requisitioned by any other
power. Every instinct Of patriotism con-
jures us to attend To our own business
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-24

q BYLAW Of the Associated
~ Press stipulates that no
4 n member shall purchase news
from any person. firm or cor.
poratlon declared by the board Of di-
rectors or stockholders to be antagon-
tstic to the Associated Press. News
papers without voting power in the
election of directors. by this instru-
ment, could be cut off whenever the
board Of directors so willed, regardless
OF any question Of paying the cost of
service; and newspapers with voting
power could be cut off II out-voteJ.
The decision as to what constituted an
antagonistic seller of news was arbi-
trary with the board, which thus had
certain power Of censorship over
most Of the newspapers throughout tho
United States.
The case Of the Chicago Inter-Ocean
against the Associated Press arose out
OF the fact that the directors Of the
latter threatened to expel the Inter-
Ocean II it continued to buy spe ,!sl
news fIom the New York Sun. No
reason has ever been given to the pub
lie why the Sun should have been de-,
clared antagonistic. The lnter-Occan
applied for an injunction to prevent
the Associated. Press from exaclling
it. The application was denied in two
lower courts but was granted on an
peal to the Illinois Supreme court.
which, in the course of its opinion
held that the bylaw relating 20 IAN
tagonlstic" competitors was monopo-
listic In character and prejudicial to
the public welfare. The nub of it's
opinion is comprised within the fol-
lowing words, which should be put in
letters Of silver on tablets of gold
When a corporation is created, there
goes with 1t the power TO enact bylaws
Tor It's government and guidance, as we'll
as Tor the guidance and government of
Its members This power is necessary to
enable a corporation to accomplish the
PURPOSE OF Its creation. But bylaws
must DE reasonable and for a corporate
purpose, and always within charter lin
its. They must always be strictly subcr-
dinate to the constitution and the gem
erai law Of the land. They must not in
fringe the pclicy of the state nor be hos
tile to the, public welfare. Attempt to
place restrictions on trade and commerce
ana to fetter individual liberty OF action
by preventing competition are hostile to
public welfare and affect the interests
OF the people. Such attempts by a cor
pcratien are, an abuse of its Corporate
frar thise. Public policy IcquiI > that
corporations, in the exercise of powers
must be confined strictly within their
charter limits and not be permitted to ex-
ercise powers beyond those e.pressly
conferred The state provides for the
creation OF corporations. The corpora
fon is "s creature and must always con-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-24

and avoid the pitfalls of foreign alli-
ances. The rumors that President Me-
Kinley has made n secret compact with
Great Britain originated abroad, and
were circulated here by demagogucs and
ignoramuses Ambiguous statements by
certain English politicians were inter-
prcted by the Continental press as in
dications of an understanding between
the United States and Great Britain.
The representative british statesmen de-
MED the truth of such reports, but 1t
suited the mischief makers. at home
and abroad. to discredit the deniais.
The mixture OF races In this country
offers an insuperable obstacle to any
permanent alliance with foreign ma
ton. Every American citizen, what
ever his ancestry, respects and is Gevot-
ed to the American flag, but great
diversity of view prevails respecting
sympathy with other countries. Preju-
dices and preferences, Inherited or ac-
quired, exist among many citizens so
that should the administration indicate
q disposition to favor Russia as against
England. or Germany as against France.
or Spain as against italy. 1t would be
like tossing a frebrand among stubble.
Because Of our constitution, of our tra-
ditional policy and Of popular sentiment.
we can have no secret alliance with any
nation no matter how cordial its att.-
tude may be towards us pro tenn.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-24
Remember Ne.

"Whcn this you see. dear friend, remem-
her me-
Old-fas hioned, trite and neither new nor
clever;
And yet expressing what will always be
The longing hope. to be remembered.
How often have these simple. common
words
Implored the act of loving recollection;
How oft have struck and sounded MEM
rvs hOrds
And stirred emotions of past affection.
And So my tribute to your book at last
Comes but to this: wherever you may
be.
Though far away, though years on years
be past
"When this you see, dear friend. re-
member me'
e. N. WestcOtt (author Of David
Harum.~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-24

failure to convict instead Of TO the
death penalty yet existing In many
states. He says:
"In 1883, 2,lS6 murders were commit
ted In the United States. for which
only 23l persons were punished; In
1889. there were 1851 murders, and 274
convictions; In 1890, 4,29O. with 22s exc
cutions; In 1891, 5000 murders, and 200
executions, and in 1892. the number Of
homicides had swollen up to 5000, with
the same disproportion in regard to
the convictions, and SO on steadily In
creasing up to the present day. Small
as Is the number of executions as com.
pared with the murders committed, yet
this proportion is seen to be yet more
pronounced when we consider that not
all Of these are legal executions, but
in the sum total are also included the
victims OF mob law. Thus, we find
that lynch law claimed in 1883, 142
human beings; in 1889. l7e: 1890. 127;
1891, 1872; 1892, 2Ss; in 1898. 200. and
dropping TO 1856 in 1897. According.
therefore, to the figures, It Is seen that
SO far from capital punishment being
enforced in practice, 1t Is not enforced
at all. in any proper sense OF the word.
and the fearful increase in the crime
of murder cannot with any show Of
logic be, therefore, laid to the fact
Of the existence on the statute books
Of the present law"
Mr.. Headley attributes this failure
to convict more to defective prepara-
tion of cases by the commonwealth.
owing to inadequate detective service,
than to prejudice in the jury box
against sending murderers to the gall
lows: and he argues that "it is of the
greatest Importance that the highest
grade of intelligence and the best
trained detective ability should be util-
lied by the state"
There will be no disposition to dis
pute this latter conclusion: but re-
garding the cause for so many failures
to convict in cases OF homicide our
observation does not agree with that
Of Mr.. Headley. 1t certainly is a fact
Of general knowledge, so far as North
eastern Pennsylvania is concerned, that
Jurors will vote to put a murderer in
prison when they will not vote to hang
him: and that acquittal or disagree
ment in capital cases Is very frequently
due to this inherent reluctance rather
than to doubt Of guilt. The abolition
Of the death penalty would tend to
increase the proportion of convictions
and thus add to the laws deterrent in
fiuence,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-24

w y HATEVER MAY BE the
~ result of the final vote
in the senate upon the
question of admitting NJ
S. QUAY on gubcrnatoriai appointment
"A speculation chiefly confined to the
bargain counter newspapers, which
hitherto have foolshly imagined that
their artificial noise was going to de-
eide the questionable majority of six
cast yesterday for the motion to take
up the Quay case as n matter of the
highest privilege is a fortunate indi-
cation. 1t shows that the United
States senate owns itself and is not
ready to hire out to any facticnal spite
conspiracy for the purpose Of further
ing mendacious minority intrigue.
The question is properly one Of SUI
preme privilege. Either the common
wealth of Pennsylvania has consti-
tutional right to it's full representation
and voice in the deliberations of the
senate, or it has not. If X has such
a right every minute of unnecessary
delay in according due recognition
thereto Is an outrage, not only upon
the temporary appointee, but also upon
the people Of Pennsylvania and the
constitution of the United States. The
question of government for Hawaii or
Puerto Rico is trivial by comparison
with whether the constitution Of the
United States permits great and
original state in the American Union,
first in Industry and second only in
population, to be deprived by the in
trigues OF a few malcontents of the
representation in the highest law
making assembly in the government
that is freely accorded to q cow-patch
like Nevada or DOT on the map like
Rhode Island
This Is an issue far bigger than Quay
and anti-Qucy. VI feel we'll satisfied
of Colonel Quay's ability to hold his
end up in the future politics of Penn
sylvania so long as he shall choose to
remain active in party management
regardless OF the Grotesque endeavors
of the Martins. Films and Wanamak-
ers to reform" him out Of their way.
But it would be serious natter af-
fecting adversely the welfare Of every
state If privilege should ever be denied
to the question OF a states consttu-
tional right to full and equal represen-
tation as intended and demanded by
the founders of the republic
Lord Kitchener has the military idea
Keeping everlastingly at 1t until the
enemy surrenders Internationally Is
the true secret Of great generalship.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-02-24
Nemesis.

The small boy stole his neighbor's grapes
His sin
Did not impress him overmuch.
A grin
O'erspread his freckled little face
Broke punches off and gobbled them
In glee.
He ate. and ate. and ate, and ate, ant
ate,
And ate.
And all the time his wicked joy
Was great.
He did not think how wrong 1t was
10 swipe
His neighbor's grapes before they were
Half ripe!
Eut. oh! before the clock struck 12
That night,
That wicked hoy was pale as chalk
With fright.
He realized at last how very great
sin
1t is to steal. though 1t be but
pin.
For awful gripes his stomach filed
With woe,
And he calculated. "Oh.
Oh. OH
The moral is--now heed 1t, boys
Don't swine
Your ncighbor's grapes-at least until
They're ripe"
--Somerville Journal