davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22

Of Brigham City. Feb. 20. 1879 70
eighteen months; application Tor
hearing heard and continued one w. w.
oscar Foy. grand larceny sente NJ,
at Monticello, San Juan county, 4S ~
% 1898 to three years. NOT heSliu 0A-'
continued one month 1ar-
Christian NJ. Peterson, grand ID az
ceny: sentenced at Richheid' Jan o.
1900. TO one year. Not heard ana CON
tinued one month.
Robbers Case Continued
Walter Foley, robbery; sentenced at
Ogden. Jan. Il, 1898, to seven years NOT
heard and continued indefinitely
Shadrach E. Greene, housebreakins'
sentenced at Salt Lake, Dec. 10 1850.
to two and a half years; application IOr
parole heard and continued one Week.
John A. Livingstone, being accessory
to crime of adultery; sentenced at
Ogden. Feb. 5. 1900, to eighteen months
heard and continued one week
Thomas ]. Benjamin, burglary; cen
fenced at Provo. June II. 1897, 10 eiShI
years. Not heard ana continued one
month.
Paul M. LoveIace. grand larceny;
sentenced at Salt Lake, March 80. 1SOO,
to one year. Not heard and continued
one month.
James b Lockwood. having carnal
knowledge of female under the age
of consent; sentenced at Salt Lake,
Jan. %, 1900, to five years; heard ana
continued one week.
A. H. Endsley, grand larceny; SEN
fenced at Monticello, Nov q, 1888, TO
five years. Not heard and continued
one month
Case of Manslaughter.
Benjamin Egginton, voluntary man
slaughter; sentenced JAN II, 1898, at
Salt Lake, to six years. Not heard and
continued one month.
w. Leo Boyle, burglary; sentenced at
Provo, Dec. II, 1898, TO fifteen months.
Heard and continued one week
Samuel Chynoweth, grand larceny;
sentenced at Panguitch, Garfield coun-
ty, Nov. Is, 1899, to one year. Not heard
and continued one month.
The following applications were heard
and taken under advisement, and de-
cisions will be rendered next Saturday:
w. H. Woolsey, grand larceny; sen
fenced at Kanab, Nov. is, 1899, to one
year.
Lorin H. Harmer. adultery; sentenced
at Provo, Dec. IA, 1899, to one year.
George Mckee. grand larceny; SEN
fenced at Vernal. Aug. 26, 1897, to four
years. Application for rehearing.
George KoffOTd, grand larceny; SEN
fenced at Castledale, Emery county,
July, 1898 Application for rehearing.
Charles T. Atwood, grand larceny;
sentenced at Vernal, April IL, 1898, to
four years Application for rehearin~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22

Scarcely a man passes the monument
without stopping to take look under
the canvas, and crowds of curious tour
lists were around all day yesterday. be-
ing so persistent in their demands that
the workmen had to stop several times
and allow them to survey the several
fine images.
The monument will be covered until
the formal unwilling on the oath
by a great-granddaugh of Brigham
Young. which is part of the splendid
programme arranged for 10 o'clock in
the morning The railroads having Of
fered reduced rates for Pioneer day, it
is expected that large crowds will come
in from the outside to attend the un-
yelling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22
THIEF FROM OMAHA.
Man Who Robbed Saltair Bathrooms
Also Stole a Watch.

Ed Dalton, the young crook from
Omaha, who was arrested a week ago
for robbing bath rooms at Saltair. will
have the additional charge to plead to
of stealing a valuable gold watch and
chain from Gill G.. Mccullough of the
Oregon Short Line. The time piece was
reported missing several days ago,
while the railroad man had his vest
hanging up at the freight warehouse.
Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Dowse re-
covered the watch from a west side
resident to whom Dalton had sold it.
but the chain has not yet been located
The deputy also recovered Mr.. McCul-
lough's knight Templar charm. for
which he recently paid SIS, at Petro-
vitsky's pawnshOp. where the thief
from Omaha had sold il for 25 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22
WOMAN WAS DRUNK.
Creates Scene on the Street by Beat
ing Her Son.

A drunken country woman whose name
could not be learned created considerable
excitement on Main street yesterday aft
ernoon by beating her young son and
knocking him out of her buggy The
woman, with a young baby in her arms,
and her son, a boy about Is years old
were sitting in the buggy in front of
Newman's shoe store, when the woman
from some cause began to beat the boy
with her fists and finally knocked him
out of the buggy. She then grabbed the
lines and with whoOp started down
the street.
The boy, however, succeeded in catch
ing the horse and got back in the buggy,
but his mother began upon him again and
drove down the street yelling and pound
ing the boy. An officer and some by
ISLANDERS stopped the vehicle at the cor
ner of Main and Second South streets and
quieted the woman
The boy said his father was on West
Temple street and he wanted TO take
his mother 10 him. The officer Went with
the boy and found the father and turned
over the family to him. Everything was
quiet and peaceful by that time and the
outfit departed for their home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22

When Judge Hiles' mill was grinding
out Srist yesterday. forty-seven aliens APP
pied for naturalization, and the entire
number passed through the testing ma
cnlne without a bobble. This number
breaks the record. Nearly all of the appli-
cants are residents of the country dis
trlcts in Salt Lake county. Their friends
who vouched for their qualifications To
the court afterward claimed that the
newly-made citizens were about equally
divided as TO suspected political prefer
ences for the national parties. Twenty
one of the applicants were natives Of
Sweden. eight were from Denmark, five
from England, two from Russia and one
from Norway.
The names of the successful applicants
for citizenship yesterday are: Sven Emil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22
WAS AMATEUR NIGHT.
Large Crowd Attended Theatre at the
Salt Palace.

A big crowd attended the theatre at
the Salt Palace to witness the fun of
Amateur night. The program of special
ties was long and highly entertaining,
and the audience had great sport guy
ing their friends among the coming
thespians.
The judges, VIM. n. Brammel, F. c..
Loofbourow and o. D. Romney, award
ed the prizes as follows: First, Will
liams sisters, duet singing, a silver tea
set; second, Erma Fenton, serpentine
dance, silver water pitcher; third Dave
Taylor, Chinese speciality, silver cake
stand; fourth, Teresa Taylor, dancing
sailors hornpipe, Marlowe chain brace
lets. The consolation prize, a box af
cigars. went to VIM. Norris, who gave
a tramp speciality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22
AT THE SALT PALACE.
New Bill Will Open at the Theatre
Tomorrow Night.

A splendid new bill opens Monday night
in the Salt Palace theatre. 1t is headed
by Mcdonald brothers. world famous Irish
and Dutch comedians, who come here a..
rect from Chicago. They do a splendid
and amusing act that everybody should
see.
Another great new feature will be Yer
Valin. the Ventriloquist He was 10 have
appeared Monday a week ago. but was
delayed in travel. His best features are
what he terms his walking and talking
automatons, an act replete with novelty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22

Continued from page II
bled violently and thanking the board
profusely for letting her speak she
started to go TO her seat a few feet
away. 1t seemed that she would not
reach it without falling and when she
did get near it she partly fell to sitting
position.
The board decided to take the case
under Amusement and went into execu-
tive session. 1t was decided to take an
adjournment until next Saturday when
a decision in the case viii be rendered.
Mr. Allison win be given time to
secure additional affidavits counteract-
ing that of Phillips
Mrs. Wagner did not want to talk to
the newspapers. She said that her IA
year-old son in Oakland told her not to.
And the little fellow who was with her
tried to keep the newspaper men away
from his mother. He said that they
never tell the truth.
There is nothing that | can say"
she finally said. Il know that he is not
guilty. Won't you try to do something
TO save him He always was a good
boy. l don't want them to shoot him
A paper in San Francisco printed pic
ture of him where he was to be shot
and had the coffin near it. And this lit
tie angel (pointing TO the little fellow
with herr brought it home from the
butcher shop where he works"
Visits Son at Penitentiary.
Mrs. Wagner reached here on Fri
day and she was met at the depot by
some of the ladies who have become
interested in her sons spiritual welfare.
She was taken to the home of one of
them. Yesterday morning she went to
see her son at the penitentiary.
1t was an affecting scene. The moth
or broke down completely. She told
him that she was glad to see him alive.
He said that he was sorry for the trou-
bic that he had caused and prayed that
he could get out again and help her.
He told her that he hoped that she
would be strong so that if he never
got out again she would be able to
take care of herself until the other
children were old enough to care for
her They spent a half an hour to-
gether. Mr.. Majors did not have time
to go out again yesterday before the
penitentiary closed to visitors. 1t is
understood that she will visit the place
today.
Other Cases Heard.
No pardons We're granted and none
were denied by the board of pardons
yesterday, although their session was
long and protracted. A great number of
applications came before them. but
were continued, some for one month
and some for week. and others in
definitely. Following is the list and the
disposition of applications:
A B. Kofford. grand larceny; sen
fenced at Castledale, Emery county.
July 5, 1898, TO. FIVE years. Not heard
continued one month
r. A. Atwood. grand larceny: SEN
fenced at Vernal. Feb. II, 1898. to six
years; heard and continued one week.
William Miskimins, burglary: SEN
fenced at Randolph. Rich county. Sept.
Z. 1897. to eight years: heard and con-
tinued one week.
G. H. Hales, forgery; sentenced at
Junction, Piute county, Oct. 80. 1899. Ia
one year, not heard. Continued one
month.
Jens T. Rohde. adultery; sentenced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22
Sacred Concert Tonight.

A grand sacred concert will be given to-
night at the Salt Palace The band VIII
render a classical and popular collection
of pieces in the Palace building, and III
the theatre a strictly refined vaudeville
performance will be given by all OF the
artists Miss Ola Hayden, the famous
female baritone, will render sacred solos;
Kalacratus will give exhibitions OF Jug
Cling; Ned Baisden, the great trick bicy-
Gle rider. will appear, and Green and Day
will give a musical comedy speciality The
performance will open at $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22
j. GREENWALD BANKRUPT
The Well Known Citizen Filed Peti-
ton Yesterday.

Jacob j. Greenwald filed petition in
voluntary bankruptcy in the federal cours
yesterday. His schedule of liabilities, al
Of which are unsecured, is given at So
OIl65, and his assets, consisting of house
hold goods. are put down at 500
Chief among the creditors named are
Reece, Murdoch & Co, Chicago. $3.50. %
]. NJ. Stout, S44s15; Sideman & Co, San
Francisco $i3; Intermountain Electric
Co., $3.50; Freed Furniture Co.. sos; owen
Cutler, $3S; Conway Cigar Co, SIS; Frank
Knox, $50; s. 3. Bachelor, SOL: Sprague,
Warner 4 Co, $500, and William Lewis x
Co., San Francisco, $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22
RECORD BROKEN BY JUDGE H!LES
FOR A DAYS NATURALIzATIONS

Anderson. Emil Anderson. John EIlk A par
d Ns Carl Larson. AndeTs Olson or, r.
Ausnst Peterson. Charles KIM, al fs,,s.
Anderson, Jacob Monson' Sa arr 'F ~ Ander-
s saISoi G,i STAT Leonard olson, Charles y.
% on niis fobn A Gustafson, Frank Hail en-
Gust Hokanson, Andrew Pouison az; Ssh rs
Grew crew. s% Isns 1t y Nadsen, Andrew Hansen,
Jensen lens Pc PETERSON. oscar Knudsen Lars S
S SSrIS Charles Michael keiiaF ,f @ed
Marion X. North of Denmark , Iye,, 9rick.
i Tspoo,s'S' PoweiI and James E Days a
EnsIand; Matthias Nyland ana d,s =, Of
Hedman of Russia, and Joseph OiSsh u
Norway
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22
VANDERBILT IN TOLLS.
Millionaire Arrested for Violating
Park Ordinance.

Milton, Mass, July Cit developed
today when the case was called in
court, that William X. Vanderbilt, the
young millionaire. who yesterday made
a flying trip from Newport to Boston
in his automobile, was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Park Policeman
Bernard O'Neill for violating the Blue
Hill park regulations concerning the
speed of vehicles
Mr.. Vanderbilt was taken TO the sta
ton here, and after about an hours de-
lay was released on S25 bail Today a
fine of SIS was imposed, which was
paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22

Miss Ola Hayden, the famous female
baritone. will render a complete new rep
ertoire or popular and classical songs, and
Nee EaiSden, the great trick bike rider,
VIII give new and marvellous feats-
kalacratus, who has made a big hit as
q 1uggler with the audiences during the
past week. will give an entirely new act,
and Green and DAILY. the musical won
derss present a brand new Speciality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22
TROOPER WHIPS HIS WIFE.
Corporal Lee Has an Affection For
Another Woman.

Mrs. w. II. Lee, colored woman. ap
peared at the police station last night to
make complaint against her husband
Corporal Lee OF the Ninth cavalry. whom
she SAID mad beaten her on Second South
street last night. Mrs. Lee said she found
ne husDand IN the company of another
woman near Second South and ST.
streets, and when she accosted him he
began 70 beat her. She said he struck
her IN the face several times and then
went away with the other woman.
Mrs Lee said her husband had been
going with the ether woman for some
time and had refused to support her as
he should. He had beaten her several
times before, she claims, and she wanted
him arrested. She departed from the sta
ton vowing thai she would get out a
warrant for Lee and have him punished.
Read the Lace House Summer Cash
Clearing Sale ed. on page 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22
COMPLETES BIG SURVEY.
General Alexander Determines NlO@
ragua Boundary.

Managua, Nicaragua, July - -.
eraI Alexander, who was apPolnl7' -
President Cleveland as boundary aIo-
traitor between Nicaragua anu 80
Riea, has arrived at Managua Win ~
engineers. having completed the DOu-
dairy survey.
General Alexander received gIea-- "a,
tentiOn from the government II he
ragua- The government has gwen -
port commissioners full power III Or IN
Ing constant vigilance against l--7
bonic plague.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22
Engine Leaps the Trestle

GAINESVILLE, O., July IA Columbia,
Sandusky & Hooking Valley locomo-
tive jumped the track on a trestle be-
tween Crooksville and SaItiIo today,
falling SiXty-four feet. Engineer RoIla
Clauss was killed and the fireman in
Jured-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22
D'ARCOS TO MEET G.. A. R.

Spanish Minister Will be at the En-
campment.
Chicago, July 21--The Duke of ARGOS,
the Spanish minister at Washington,
will be in Chicago, Monday, Aug. q.
General John c. Black, chairman of the
invitations committee for the Grand
Army encampment, has received a let
ter from the first secretary of the Span
ish legation that sets at rest all doubts
on this point. The duke will arrive on
the date mentioned, accompanied by
the duchess and his secretary, Juan
Rin-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22
Railroad Nan Kills Wife.

Evansville, Ind, July 21.-Herman
Strauser, a railroad man, shot his wife
four times today. killing her instantly
He then killed himself Strauser left
his wife some time ago and she OBJ
tanned a divorce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22
DALTON PLEADS GUILTY.
The Saltair Thief Held in $500
Bonds.

Ed Dalton. the young fellow who stole
articles from bathers at Saltair last Sun
day, and who was apprehended by Depu-
" Sheriff Sam DowSe, was taken before
Justice Sommer yesterday on the charge
of stealing lady's watch. He pleaded
guilty and was bound over in the sum OF
500 TO the district court.
Other charges will be filed against him
in q few DAYS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22
De Reszke Must Stop Singing

London, July 21.-The heat IN L'.
don has SO aggravated Jean de HeS- ing
throat that he has decided not 10 ~ nil
again here the present season az IN
start tonight for Paris en- rou u I,,,r-
Cauterets, a village in Haules11II5ur
rennes. where there are hot SulI esr-
springs. It is regarded as almost sbIe
tain that the great tenor VII DC Ell
to so to the United States IN Inc l1-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22
WORK ON MONUMENT.
ne Figure IN Place on Brigham

Young Statue
The men at work on the Brigham
Young monument at quitting time last
night mad in place the first figure of
the pioneer group and were getting
ready to proceed with the setting of
the Indian today. I'he figures as works
of art surprise and delight everyone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22
Here For Thirteen months.

The troop arrived here June p, 1899,
and singularly enough. July n, 1900. is
its last day here. For just thirteen
months they have lived in the most
desirable post in the west
But the men are eager to get 10 the
front. They are willing TO leave Fort
Douglas so long as there is a prospect
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22

Vaudeville Tonight.
Salt Palace theatre, S:S0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22
TRIES TO SAVE HER SO0H S LIFE

CONTINUED from page II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22

Read the Lace House Summer Cash
Clearing Sale I'D. on page 20.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-19

became evident. Men began TO phlosoph.re,
to mediate more. 70 brood more over LIES
mcaeing. suddenly tragedy Is with us:
AIeat Tragedy. before which We bow oar
h,ads; the TRAGEDY OF Hamlet aud 20 he'll
ion cf Macbeth" and Lear"
IL is q far CRY indeed from the liehtsomo
grace OF the carly wolk OF spenser 70 this
drama which probes with unfiyelel aud ter
tibie insight the sorrowful mysteries OF heart
and SOUL, Yet the Journey from one to
the other is direct. aud can be followed by
by wear the OUTPUT Of prose and poetry. II
lis not drama alone that suggests the spirt
OF WEAKNESS and gravity VIII CHI even before
the queens death was settling upon II ma
ton The frat ESSAYS OF Bacon. published
IN 1857. nav be said TO usher IN this phase OF
feeling: the lyric too was losing It's nrst
fine careless rapture. and IN the work OF men
Ike Dome was turning to sslf-eonscious IN
trospeetion and n more speculative ard
thought-frelghtcd feeling: while Shakes
peare's sonnets whether we regard them as
personal or dramatic in method are the
fullest subjective expression that We nave Of
the state OF mind, which when Joined 10
high, imaginative fervor made straight for
tragedy.
Shakespeare himself passed from conflict
into peace. He gave Us during the last ten
years Of his life wonderful group OF dramas
OF reconciliation; Tho Tempest" "Cymbe-
line" THE winters Tale" Reading them
Wa feel that be was TOO great anu true
spirit to remain forever in the air of storm.
But the drama as whole mev, onward IN
his successors to melancholy end. They
were men Of genius of all but the highest
order. these successors; taey inherited the
most splendid dramatic tradition that the
world had ever seen; they produced won-
dtrlul work. Yet in all this work there Is a
subtle faint. For the drama 10 them yields
itself to the earth aud the passions thereof.
and there fore 1t tries In vain Ii escape the
deep inner misery that consumes il. IL seeks
% escape into romantic beauty with b au-
mont and Fletcher. into satire with Jonson
In vain, There is a blight on It's beauty,
and the words that rise to our lips as We
read 1t are those put again and again into
the mouth OF his characters by Webster one
Of the strongest of these men. oh. am IN
a mist!
A complex and wonderfully interesting de-
velopment awaited the later literature of the
renaissance after the death OF Shake speare
We can not trace II here. Even before his
death the parting of the WAYS had come
For long generations England was to see nc
OF the flesh and the good Of the spirit
high idcalism founded on knowledge of ruali-
ty such as we find in Spenser. Rather th'
nation was to see and its literature to re-
fleet action and reaction between ascetic sfr
and Indulgence Puritanism was to develuI
on the ono hand: on the other, before IA,
seventeenth century was over the degr dec
drama OF the restoration was to present
last pitiful trnvesty OF that passion for thi
world and the Toys thereof which had marked
the renaissance.
Wellesley College.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-19
A GIRLS BRAIN.
(ny EIlzabeth cady Stanton,

tBy Elizabeth cadv stanton)
Is 1t likely that brother aud sister. rocked
in the same cradle. reared in the same home.
taught in tho same school and college. will
be so entirely unlike one another that their
life will never coincide?
On the contrary. 1t has been proved that
sons are ant TO inherit their mothers tastes
an ideas. while daughters most resemble
their fathers in their mental characteristics.
Observe how occupations have changed
from one sex to the other during the past
few years. Men have become cooks and
women have become lawyers. Girls make
ribbons and dress goods in the factory and
men stand behind the counter and sell them
There is TODAY in the Now York Teach.
ers' college Young girl who is one OF the
skilled workers in the forging class She
stands at the anvil with leather apron. forg-
ing the red-hot iron into useful and orna-
mental shapes.
She is an English girl who has come across
tho ocean 10 enjoy the privileges OF co-edu-
cation which she could not hayo In England.
Prof Wendell of Harvard recently declared
in all seriousness that the professors who
teach classes OF women arc mentally weak
ened because Of the lack OF mental vlgor in
their students, In this statement the alb
surdity Of all reasoning reaches It's climax
agree with Horace Mann, who said that
II only one half of the people could be edu-
Gated that half should be the women.
The woman is the greater factor in race
building. AS the mother is the race is. A
few generations OF uneducated mothers would
throw us back into the dark ages. Every
mage Of history proves this TO be true.
There is no sex in brains nor in parental
| affection Even among the lower animals
the male does his share in caring for the
offspring. 1t has been observed that the
male lion makes the training OF the young
cubs bis own particular task. and watches
over them faithfully for three years.
Any one with the slightest knowledge OF
ordinary homo life knows that love is not a
peculiarly feminine virtue; and a glance at
the lists Of prize-winners in our COLLEGES
will show that reason is not masculine
| monopoly.
II Is true that the average father does not
do his share In the child training His BUSH
ness duties prevent him. But II would ha
better for him and better Tor the children
II he could do so. AS a great writer has
said. the race is in n, condition OF half or
phanagc be-auae the fathers are not doinr
| their part in the home lie.
The world needs fathers who are tender
nstured and pure. and It will be retarded in
It's progress urtil there is but one mora
and intellectual standard for both sexes
So long as fathers are allowed 10 be as la
| as they please in their morals the race Il
| bound 70 remain monuel