davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-10
WOMEN AND TRUSTS.

q EXT TO THE STANDARD OIL company the most com
~ Pete monopoly in this country the spoothread combi-
nation, known the American Spool Cotton company It
owned by Scotch syndicate originally composed T. & P
Coates company Clark Co., and John Clark ir & Co. com
bred under the title of the Spool Cotton Agency this
combination secured control of the dozen
ufacturng competing with Them they
price OF their goods in this country about rs per
thirty general offices, dscharging all employees
those Offices shut down of the factories proceeded to
do business in genuine fashion.
When the Dngley tariff law passed the duty spool
thread raised from dozen for thread 58o5 per
cent ad vaOrem, about dozen goods
The result known every thread to every
poor housewife who has buy trust
and she can buy from else
The thread which tbs company sells in England
about dozen spoo of sicord same
thread made by the the American 20
cents dozenmore than per higher
1sh buyer pays In England the has competitions
United States thanks to tariff made for the purpose there is
competition The pays As per on
waered stock and the American public feos the bill
OF the good trusts the Republicans talk there
in Utah who afford support Mckinley and thus
vote for the Perpeaton OF this monopoly and all its kindred?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-10
BATTLE HYMN OF THE EMPIRE.

CIV. G. Eggleston, Editor Helena indie
pendent)
In the beauty of the lilies
Christ was born across the waves,
As he died to make men holy,
We viii fight to make men slaves;
When weak nations cry for freedom
We will cruelty the knaves-
Plain Duty. marches on
Wave the flag and shout for glory;
Traitors were the fathers hoary!
Hail the strenuous life so CORY!
plain Duty marches on
We feel the thrill of Destiny
From Guam to Hongkong;
In Luzon and Ilo lilo
We Will sing the pirates song;
Fc- the strenuous life is calling. -
-Hoi Our pockets. right or wrong!'
PLAN Duty marches on
We've outgrown the constitution"
And the Declaration, too;
We've outgrown our Little Brooches, ="
And can lick a world or two;
We have slavery and haremS
In the island of Sulu-
plain Duty marches on
Now criminal aggression
Is the gospel of our greed;
Benevolent aSSimiiaIi ton
Is the heathen's greatest need;
And our strenuous life is calling
For another bloody deed.
Plain Duty marches on
Tho jingle of the dollar
Is the only rule of right,
And we care not for the justice
If we only have the might;
For the strenuous life is calling
Us to put out freedoms light
plain Duty marches on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-10
ADJUSTMENTS.

Another crowded house witnessed the
Mandarin" at the Salt Lake theatre last
night. The company has nOticeabiy inn
proved since its first performance This
opera is the most difficult one the COM
pany has presented and their work is
very meritOriOus
The singing OF Misses Levy. Fisher and
Savage aroused generous applause
usual. Msssrs. Goddard, Pyper, Graham
and Spencer also received a warm greet
ing: The opera viii be presented again
tonight.
The BLACK Sheep" continues 20 draw
crowds at the Grand. The shotgun editor,
Hot Stuff and Under Dog are popular
characters in Salt Lake It requires more
talent TO play the part of Under Dog than
to be one. ana the audience recognizing
this fact did not fail to applaud Harry
De We're. who assumes the character,
when he appears in -he drawing room OF
a mansion ii New York, looking more
sheepish than the black sheep himself.
The singing of Big Bill. De We're
Allen, Wallace, the Beesons and Ken
wick, Montcrief and Da Cartee made
great hit The BLACK Sheep appears
a-ain this evening.
The auction sale of seats for the per-
Torrance of the Metropolitan Opera
company will occur at noon today at the
Theatre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-10
BETTING ON, AN OMEN.
PHILADELPHIA. RecordO

philadelphia RecOrd.)
The average sporting man is guided
largely in his judgment by superstition.
A great many of the fraternity who
loiter about the corners of Broad and
Chestnut streets, while mostly Repub-
hcanS, are yet willing to wager that
Bryan will be the next president. This
is not because of any inside knowledge
to superstition. On a big neighboring
office building are immense portraits of
Mckinley and Bryan, painted side by
side on the same strip Of canvas. Dur
ing the recent storm both pictures were
exposed to the elements. AS a result
the face of Mckinley is torn and bat
tered beyond recognition, while Bryan
smiles forth with only a small tear in
his left cheekbOne. From this the sports
argue, and back their arguments with
cash, that Bryan will surely come in
a smiling winner. and that Mckinley
is already done for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-10

Editor Tribune
Ter sa eas qss s the s @ ef
sas BY Republican orator. '" To-" Fitch at S''Hs's on
amy IN order to carry this state for President mckinley? II So there are
fact Ina@ t5 ep uO h, IN ng ana f z +
then Republican do
but let not political apologis defend commit
epuean party to position it mas fought during its entire ory
gres to prohibit barbar
platform the its
The
Were
purennde
imply
the tact that father Of Frank Cannon is pyast and lives up
to his peges? II hence understand that pygamy is
desirable juga life Mckinley justified
orator What di5 81 t+enda MA b ta th fcI
stirred to wrath by this unworthy ethO against the younger Cannon
'enaI Ca course IN dealing with polygaIny . - -
in his
position
protected t and its devotees federal oHce?
aiding and abetn pogay Utah by appointing Republican
TO Office and the charge to be true would it be in
of the
Why admit
merits of accordingly?
o peris
been
the
%
a
federal office Republican and
investigation
and the poast Republican the in kind the treatment
difference
is a
is
is to be i
to
dilemma S
S y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-10
WHY NOT SEIZE CANADA?

(St. Louis ReDubhc.)
IF the taking of the Philippines is
profitable, and the fact that it is profit
able makes it justifable, why does not
Mckinley seize Canada? That would
be ever so much more profitable" re-
marked Bourke Cochran at IndianapO-
lis. Bourke Cochran ought TO know
that Canada belongs to England Nc
Kinley gave 1,500 square miles of Am
erican territory in Alaska to England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-10
STILL is True.

Silver viii have to look elsewhere
than to the McKinleyites for friends
IN Utah this year; they may protest
against the gold plank by word of
mouth, but they are supporting it
just the same as if they defended it.
Salt Lake Tribune, Sept z, 1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-10
NO MINOR MAY VOTE.
the Editor of The Herald:

To the Editor of The Herald:
Will you please state through the coll
umns of your paper whether a married
woman can vote before she is q years Of
age2 E R. w.
Highland, Utah, Oct s.
No one. male or female, under q years
of age, may vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-10
NO Doubt About It.

I-NtW
President Mckinley should promptly
reject any proposition which involves the
maintenance of a United States army up
on Chinese soil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-10

losing all save honor. 1t is intimated
that RathbOne is rather anxious TO
throw some light upon the history of
that interesting affair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-10
Teddy's Painful Duty.
Denver Post.

What painful duty it would be for
TEDDY Roosevelt to go back and repor1
70 General Manager Hanna that the love
OF the Colorado people for Edouard An,
nanias Wolcott is rapidly waning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-10
Weary of That Pavement.
CRaltimore Worldl

Baltimore World.)
Senator Wellington says President Nc
Kinley, on first impulses. is a man of
good intentions. This country. however
is very weary of that kind Of pavement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-10
Like All His Policies.


New York WOrld.)
Mr.. McKinley's Chinese policy" is as
elusive as the wicked fiea-''when you put
your finger on him he isn't there"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-10

Fire Alarm Forakers silence in this campaign is almost as
painful the deadly calm that surrounds Thomas Bracket
Reed and Benjamin Harrison. He Hanna is max
ing enough noise for all the statesmen of the Mckinley party
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-10
The Rev. Mr.. Clemens0n,
The Tribune and POlygamy

The Herald:
in
for suchd scusi Eel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-10
Deal the Blow.

washington T1meS.)
The defeat CT " allan Mckinley means
q death blow to the criminal trusts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-10

For Sale Cheap-Severa literature Ap-
ply to E H. Caister chairman Republican committee
P. S. No Democrat need apply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-10
THE TRICK DOESN'T WORK.

4 BOUT TEN DAYS AGO President Burlington of the IL
"A lnos Steel company shut down parts of its plant
throwing of employment about 100 men, He openly
assigned the primary the fear of Byans
the time of this action quite generally understood that
the beginning of the kind tactics EMPLOYED
III 1896. The result watched
by the Democrats but by Hanna WE'LL determine how far
the brutality OF the previous campaign could be safely repeated
Trying it on the dog is old experiment. and this
the dog has shown his teeth The discharged EMPLOYEES
sented the buldozng 1t reported the Republican
pagn told the officials of the company
ued shutdown might cost Mckinley the of Illinois,
event notice has been given that the works will re-opened
again this week YOU can't fool any of people all the time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-10
THE DAILY HERALD
OFFICE, Progress block. 14s South Main

OFFICE. Progress block, 14s South Main
street. Salt Lake City
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
DAILY. PER MONTH.5 CENTS
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Daily. per year. ........-............I0 m
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COMPLAINTS.-Su who fail to
receive single copy Of THE HERALD
should Immediately notify the publishers
READERS who are unable 10 purchase
THE HERALD at any news stand or on
any railroad train IN Utah. Idaho. Ne
veda, wyoming or Colorado, will oblige
US by reporting that fact
WASHINGTON BUREAU-West End
National Bank building. 1z15 G street
n. W.
OGDEN BUREAU.-Utah Loan & Trust
Company building.
Adaress ali remittances to HERALD
COMPANY
Subscribers removing from one vaace to
another, and desirtzg papers chan9ed
SnOuiH Rf&eyS -
pr~Ssn- adS~@es e>- a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-10

The present Republican city administration currently
ported to have both mayor and deputy mayor From the
dian and will require the friendly receiver in
bankruptcy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-15
DIED.

7os ~ street southwest JOSEF infant -"n
Funeral i'I private "a "f Friday day February Is. f
BETz. Suddenly on Wednesday February Il.
1900, 1880 pm. LENA BETZ Iuee IA
hardp; beloved mother Of John Erhardi and
Funeral from the residence Of her son. No, 5o4 I,
o'clock pm. Relatives and friends are re-
specially invited TO attend. %
BRODHEAD. In Newfelds " H. Februaty 49,
1900 JOSEPHINE BRoDHEAD, widow Of
John NJ. Brcdhead, late second comptroller Of
Funeral services at Trinity Church. this city. at
noon Friday February 10. lnterment private.s
MeE his ressTT il SIG 9.s t TESt Tpgn
LER beloved husband of Martha Butler.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
FEE On Thursday, February Is. 1900. at 40
am, BESSIE J.. beloved daughter of Tom NJ.
and Mary b. Fec, at her residence, COS
street northeast
Notice of funeral hereafter. wheeling papers
please copy.)
ERINE FITZGERALD will he taken from the
vault of Mount olivet cemetery and laid in their
final resting place on Friday, February 16, at
O'Clock pm.
February H.: 1900 FLORA ii. TAILMADGE,
Funeral will start from Pennsylvania depot at 9Th
street at $50 am. Friday. Interment at
Rock Greek cemetery. where services will he
held at 10 am.
In McmOriam.
JOHNSON. In loving remembrance OF our dear
little daughter. ALMA II. JOHNSON. who died
two years ago Today, February IS, 1898.
Two years ago. and still miss her:
Friends may think the wound is healed,
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within hearts concealed
By HER MAMMA, PAPA, BROTHER AND SIS
TER.
JOHNSON. In memory Of my dear mother MARY
E. JOHNSON. who passed away from death
TO eternal life" two years ago today, February
Is, 1895.
The tears that she'd though I'm secret they roll,
Shall long keep her memory green in my soul
BY HER DAUGHTER, MARCELIINA SMALL
WOOD.
REID. In memory Of my dear uncle and foster
father, ELDER NEWTON T. REID, who died
three years today, February 15 1897.
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY HIS NEPHEW PERRY p. RILEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-15

The brides brother, Lieut.. Butler of the
18th Cavalry, journeyed from Quemados
barracks, near Havana, Cuba, where his
regiment is stationed
Lieutenant McNeely and his bride both
come from the bluest blood of the south
and represent the two Carolinas, the former
being a native of the old north state, while
Miss Butler is South Carolinian by birth
and residence. Miss Buffers ancestors in
clude generals of revolutionary fame and
statesmen of the highest attafnmentS. Her
father, General NJ. c. Butler, is a veteran
of the civil and Spanish-American wars,
and formerly represented his state in the
United States Senate. The ancestors of
Lieutenant McNeely Were also prominent
men in the revolutionary war. One was
governor of his state and president of the
United States Senate for a number of years
This young officers father came from a
fighting Scotch-Irish stock, was an officer
during the civil war and an accomplished
southern gentleman. Lieutenant McEeely
graduated from the United States Naval
Academy in the class of "a and served
during the Spanish war on the gunboat
Yankton in Cuban waters.
President and Mrs. McKinley's last card
reception of the winters series last night
was an army and navy fete pure and SIM
pie. The preponderance of uniforms made
the civilians stand out prominently, and
the opportunity to see the men whose ser
vice to their country on land or sea or in
Washington during our late war. was one
not to be disregarded. One of the largest
gatherings seen at the White House for a
long time filled every part Of the first floor,
and actually crowded the Conservatives,
where the temperature, after the super
heated parlors, seems always a bit too
chilly for comfort. AS usual the largest
part of the throng had already assembled
when the President and the receiving party
came down stairs at O'Clock. The stars
and stripes were in evidence everywhere.
The east room was particularly effective
all the mirrors and windows being draped
with the national colors and the mantel-
pieces covered with floral mosaics In the
corridor the Presidents flag. with that of
the admiral of the navy, the Secretary of
War and the Secretary of the Navy, were
on the skyline. while between them the
more familiar tokens Of our national pride
added glowing lines of color. The reception
was but few minutes in progress when
the great rooms were fairly crowded with
uniformed men and well-dressed women.
The sight was a brilliant one even to eyes
accustomed to similar pageants, but prob
ably the wish was never more frequently
expressed that If the White House only had
galleries what a great advantage they
would be to the hundreds who would rather
look on than participate at such events.
President and Mrs. Mckinley had receiv-
ing with them Mrs. Hay, Mrs. Gage, Mrs.
Root. Mrs. Smith and Miss Wilson. Mrs.
Mckinley, who has quite recovered from
her Illness Of the early winter, was I'M
usually animated and bright. She bowed
and smiled to her acquaintances as she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-15

navy and official social circles OF the ma
tional capital. The wedding WAS strictly a
naval and military affair. the bright full
dress uniforms of the groom and attending
fellow officers blending in harmony with
the brilliant gowns of the bride. her maid
of honor and the members Of the bridal
party. In its every detail the ceremony was
an exceptionally handsome and impressive
one. The bridal party entered the church
precisely at the hour of l.. Leading the
march to the altar Were the four ushers-
Lieut. M {. Butler. jr.. l. s A: Lieuts.
Mark Bristol and Louis Burton Jones, L.
S. N, and Lieut.. Savage Bates. l. S. VI. c.;
all in full dress. Following the ushers
came Miss Caroline Thompson of New
York. who was Miss Buffers only attend
ant The bride was escorted by her father.
Cen Butler At the altar the party was
met by Lieut.. McNeely and his best man,
Lieut.. w. X. Gise, L. S. N. commanding
the U. s. S. Sylph. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Ernest Paddock.
The bride was sowned in a ma gnificent
wedding dress of heavy white satin, made
in n design of handsome simplicity. She
wore a beautiful Italian bridal Veil, which
has been handed down in her family for
more than three generations. The Veil was
gathered in her couture with "A crescent OF
diamonds, the gift of the groom. Miss But
lei carried d bouquet of lilies Of the valley.
Miss Thompson was attired in a dainty
dress of pink taffeta. silk trimmed, with
me old lace. She held in her arm a cluster
of roses. Immediately after the ceremony
wedding breakfast was served to COM
pany of relatives and members of the
bridal party at the residence of the bride $
parents, 1434 n street. Lieut.. and Mrs. Nc
Nicely leave this evening for brief visit
to northern cities. Upon their return they
will reside at the Indian Head. Mo. naval
proving grounds. where Lieut.. MuNeely is
assigned to duty at present.
The ceremony was witnessed by many
relatives of the young couple most of
whom came on from Il distance to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-15
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Brilliant Scene at the Army and Navy Re
ception.
Pretty Wedding at st. Johns Church
Today-Recent and Coming
FuUctiOns-PersOnaI

Lieut.. Robert Whitehead McNeely. United
States navy, and Miss Marie Calhoun But
Ter, daughter Of Gen. and Mrs. NJ. c. But
Ter OF South Carolina. We're married at noon
today in St. Johns Church. the auditorium
OF that historic old edifice being filled with
a fashionable representation Of the army,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-15

SHAAR-RAMSEY. On February Ia 1890 AZ the
Church OF the Covenant, by the Rev. Teunis
Hamln, DID. CHARLES OTIS SHAAR Of Steel
ton. Pa, and E14EANoRE RACHAEL. RAMSEY
Of Washington, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-15
MARRIED.

CONTINUED on Eighth Page
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-02
SEATTLE FIFTY YEARS AGO.
John =. Mcdonald, Who Was Here
Forty-Threc Years Ago, Tells of
Mills About 10 Locate Here.

Furty-three years ago. John =. Melon
aid OF Minneapolis. first visited the pres
ent site OF Seattle and Witnessed the con-
atructiOn of the crude bGiding known as
Yesler's sawmil. Yesterday he arrived
10 the city again. accompanied by his son,
A u Mcdonald, and Il looking about for
a location to establish two OF his sons in
the lumber business,
since his firs1 visit here Mr.. Mcdonald
has been engaged IN the lumber business
in the white pine regions ~ Michigan and
the manufacture 81 threshsnS machines "a
Minneapolis several times since 1871 he
has visited the Coast. and Is A arrn be-
lever in its future destiny.
the nrst Seattle I ssw, he said al the
Seattle last rigAf- ASIDE fren the YesieF
homestead. there were tut half a aoxen
white settlers here then. The hills OF this
city where now stand massive buildings 81
commerce and trade we're severed wlth a
I was impressed then with the great fu-
ture % this section as a numbering dis
trics, ard have never since iaEt Il.
There are many mills from Michigan
coming 20 the Coast fhls year and for
many years TO follow Other states Nlil
also furnish their quota, and the time ~
not far tistan; when the buzz % the "a ~
on Puget sound will te louder than Ia
any other district o, the United States,
The announced poltcy Of President
James ]. hili. * the Great Northern. al
the Fargo farruerH institute the other
day. that he was about 10 pat on a large
line az steamers from Seattle 70 the Orr.
snt VIII be a great boom for this secfion
To secure . portion 81 the Froatah.e ORR
entail trade Wll 81 an incentive for raay
miilS 90 locate here
In all sections % she lumber districts
ihey are talking Of the Puget sound for
csts. ard therefore the future % this sec
ton IL indeed bright"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-02
Land Commissioner Bridges APP
pears in a New Role.
SYST. R-ik-LAw IN THE FIGHT.
school Land Ranch Causes Big Fam
lily Row-Unlawful Detainer Pro-
ceediBgs and Damage suit Insti-
tuted-Marquis of Queensberry
Rules Ignored I'm an Alleged Con-
test on Lonely White River.

Agnes Bridges commenced suit In the SUI
perior court yesterday afternoon against
Thomas Bridges, her brother-in-law, to
recover possession of White river valley
farm and 500 damages for unlawful de-
tention of property Judge Moore ordered
a writ of restitution issued.
The plaintiff is the wife of Robert
Bridges, state land commissioner, and one
of the most prominent Populists in Wash
ington. 1t appears from the complaint
thai the land in question, which has
brought about a heated family alteration.
was originally leased from the state by
Bridges himself. Subsequently It was sold,
and became the property of Mrs Bridges.
Mrs Bridges says that she allowed her
brother-in-law and his wife to live on the
place, and enjoy the use of Ii and the
stock without rent. In December they
were requested to vacate. but did not. Two
written notices were served, but still no
attention was paid to the matter, and as
last resort the case was taken into court.
When Land Commissioner Bridges, rep
resenting his wife, served the notice on
his brother Thomas to quit the place, an
exciting scene took place. The commits
sioner's friends say his brother broke forth
in torrent OF abuse. Commissioner
Bridges is represented as being greatly
astonished. and demonstrated against such
language. They admit that he said he
would resort to Marquis of Queenrberry
rules IL IT was not stopped.
As the study has II. Thomas only spoke
more volubly, whereupon the land commits
sioner slapped him. This did noLend 1t by
any means. 1t is said that Thomas and
his wife pitched into the land commits
sioner. who backed away and fell of the
porch into the mud. Before he could get
up his brother and wife. so the story has
Il, were on top of him, and used him
roughly.
Finally the land commissioner struggled
to his feet. but having on an overcoat
with long tails. found his legs badly
mixed up. He reached down to disentangle
himself but his brother. so II is claimed.
thinking he was reaching for a weapon of
some kind. presumably a revolver, rushed
for means OF defense The land commits
sioner, not desiring to continue the ARRAY
longer left the place.
This scene eliminated In a suit by
Thomas Bridges against his brother Rob-
ert for Sl,oi2 damages for alleged personal
injuries. He claims in this suit that he
was badly used up, while his brother says
he was not even scratched. Robert, be-
ing greatly, chagrined at his brothers ac-
ton, commenced suit to recover posses
sion of the property.