davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-06
Return of Deputies.

Deputies Joe Raleigh. w A. NorrelI
and o. P. Pratt returned yesterday
from ThOmpsOns, where they have been
or several days prospecting on the trail
of outlaws reported to have been seen
near Cisco. They came back at the re-
quest Of the governor. who concluded
II would be useless to incur further ex-
pense for the state in this direction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-06
ALAsKANs FOR BRYAN.
Democratic Convention in Juneau
Denounces Favoritism.

Seattle, Wash, June 5.-The steamer
Cottage City arrived here today, bring
ing news of the Democratic convention
held at Juneau. The convention de-
elared for Bryan.
The platform denounced the growth
of trusts, expansion, 'unwarranted IA
voritism 70 shipping and commercial
interests of Canada to the injury of
American interests on the coast, and
the ruination of Alaska trade"
The convention asked that the bond
ing privileges be rescinded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-06
GATHERING IN INDIANA.
Democrats Will Hold Their State Con-
Ventio0 Today

Indianapolis, Ind, June 5.-Nearly all
the candidates and a large part of the
1.527 delegates have arrived for the
Democratic state convention, which
opens at o'clock tomorrow The alb
sorbing topic of conversation is the
contest for the gubernatorial nominal
ton. There are three candidates now
in the field:
John w. Kern of Indianapolis, Frank
B. Burke of Indianapolis and Nelson J.
Boar OF Valparaiso.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-06
HownLLs COMING HOME.
Not to Blame For Loss of the
Horses.
lspeclal tIl &c FeraId.

VernaI Utah. June 5.-sheriff How
els and Deputies Goldman and Harris
left for home on the outgoing stage for
Price this incoming. It is understood
here that there is some inclination in
Salt Lake - hold Sheriff Howefls re-
spOnsible for the nisfortunes of the
Salt Lake posse. This is an Injustice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-06

man II ne has a son who would be able
TO support himself without being a
pensiOner on his country? tCries Of
OH" and Missing on the Republican
side) VIII the gentleman explain
about his other son tRenewed hiss
ing on the Republican side.)
Mr.. Hull would if it had any. con-
nection with this matter
Mr.. Lentz-Is he not sucking the
public teat? (Renewed Kisses On the
Republican side)
Mr.. Bingham PA. who was himself
a distinguished officer during tie civil
war, said that in the estimation Of
General Hancock no Drawer soldier
than General Miles ever drew saber or
commanded troops.
Mr.. Brown iO) assa.led Mr.. Lentz.
He would Ike. he said, to see some one
or something that would commend the
Patriotism Of that gentleman. If LentZ
were familiar with the history of his
own state he would know that II. Z.
Corbin had fought for his promotion.
Partial Victory For Generals.
All the minor amendments were first
non-concurred in. The motion Of Mr..
Hull TO non-concur in the Miles amend
ment prevailed without division.
After another spirited DEBATE the
GOrbin amendment was nov 0ncurced
in. as was the amendment relative to
cadets at large.
Mr.. Sulzer N. " then moved to in
struct the conferees to insist upon their
disagreement to these three amend
ments. The motion was lost, fifty-fOur
to 103. A direct vote on a motion to
instruct the cOnfeTecs to insist upon
the disagreement to the Miles amend
ment was lost by yeas and noes, 112
to 142 A direct vote to instruct
against the Corbin amendment was
also lost, sixty to 107 The bin then
went to conference.
Stick TO Armor Plate Stand.
The conferees on the naval appro-
pfiation bill reported a further dis
/ agreement upon the items relating to
armOr plate, ocean and lake surveys,
+ and the abolition of the sea course for
naval cadets.
arate vote on the armor plate amend
ment. He moved to reconsider and
! concur in the senate amendment
/ The motion was lost, ninety-two to
! 147. The bill was then sent further to
/ conference, the house insisting on its
| disagreement.
! The conference report on the general
/ deficiency bill-a partial report--was
/ agreed to and the bill was sent back
Z " CouACiEuNC dlltE CbfiCuEIjuS III the
/ amendment giving the employees of the
house and senate an extra months pay
by a vote of 126 to sixty-tWO
Agree to Conference Reports.
The conference report on the extra
ditiOn bill was adopted and at 1870 p.
m, Mr.. Huh presented the conference
report on the military academy bill. 1t
was complete agreement, the house
receding from the senate amendments
for the promotion of General Miles and
/ General COrbin and making a compro-
mise provision relative to West Point
cadets, increasing the number by two
from each state at large and ten from
the country at large or total increase
of lo0.
The conference report was adopted,
! 12S to 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-06

anywhere would disregard. Brethren
on the other side of this chamber, you
are TO henceforth associate, God knows
how long, with the gyrating political
career OF the senator from South Da-
kota, Ever keep in mind the state
ments made by him today, statements
which I brand, insofar as 1 am con-
cerned, as untrue. But II with Mr.
Cramp the conversation did occur,
admonish those who manage political
affairs on the other side to beware and
constantly bear in mind the old adage,
Those who lie down with dogs, may
expect to get up with .fieas-
Mr.. Bacon, resuming his speech, con-
tended that it was the duty of congress
to remain in session indefinitely until
the important antitrust legislation was
enacted.
Mr.. Teller suggested that if Mr.. Car
ter felt aggrieyed over Mr.. Pettigrew's
charges he could secure an inVestiga-
ton by a committee of the Republican
senate. He CTeller) would like to see
not only the campaign of 1892, but that
Of 1896 impartially investigated.
Mr.. PettigreW, resuminS his speech
on the Philippine question contended
that Admiral Dewey had recognized
Aguinaldo's official rank and asserted
that Manila was taken by the Ameri-
cans by agreement with the Spaniards.
MIR. Aldrich presented a conference
report on the bill to provide better IA
cilities for the deposit of public money
in the Philippines, Cuba and Porto Rico
and it was agreed to.
Mr.. Lindsay presented resolutions
expressive of the sorrow of the senate
at the death of Hon. Evan Z. Settle,
late a representative from Kentucky.
EuIogies were pronounced by Senators
Lindsay, Chandler, Bate, Carter and
Deboe. The resolutions were adopted,
and at $40 p. IN. the senate took re-
cess until o'clock.
Butler on Trust Question.
When the senate reconvened at p.
m. the galleries were thronged with a
brilliant crowd of spectators. Mr.. But
Ter IN. c. took the floor to address the
senate on antitrust measure. He de-
clared that in the circumstances the
| senate must pass this bill or enact no
antitrust legislation.
Would you vote for it?" inquired
Mr.. Stewart. do you believe it to be
constitutional
There are some sections in it that
= are constitutions" replied Mr.. Butler,
and they will do some good"
There is absolutely no good in it, -
retorted Mr.. Stewart.
Mr.. Butler said he was so anxious
to have a vote upon the house bill,
unsatisfactory as it was, that he would
ask unanimous consent that a vote be
! taken at once upon the pending mo-
! ton to refer it to the judiciary commit
/ tee He realized, he said, that that
would practically be a vote on the bill
/ itself and if it was refen ed it would be
dead.
Measure is Referred.
1t was agreed to take a vote on the
motion TO refer and it was carried, 4S
to %, as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-06
Helping Him Out.

cleveland Plain Dealer)
And George gained your fathers con-
sent2"
tOh, yes. there was never any question
of that. George knew too much about
papa's past"
who could have told him?"
= did"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-06
LIE IS PASSED IN THE SENATE
Continued From Page -

Continued From Page -
the charges made by Mr.. Pettigrew,
saying they had been published first
in a Democratic newspaper Of Column
bus and fully and completely denied by
him at that time. He referred to Sen
atOr Burke of Cleveland as one of the
chief conspirators in the senatorial
election, and denOuncing him as "a
traitor and a scOundrel,' who had as
d Republican lent himself to the con-
spiracy against his party, and subse-
quently had been disbarred and dis
graced in his native city.
Calls Pettigrew a Traitor.
Then he read a clipping from a South
Dakota newspaper, in which Mr.. Pet
tigrew was characterized as a traitor
to his country and to his state, and de-
clared that he did not represent the
people OF South Dakota.
That" declared Mr.. Hanna, vehe-
mently is my accuSer in the senate
OF the United States, and that is the
estimation in which he is held by the
people of his own state. 1 have often
sat in my seat listening to him, and
thought him insane. Much of the stuff
he has uttered on this floor is the veTi-
est rot.
when it comes to personalities hot
~ asserted Mr.. Hanna, in conclusion,
III viii stand uD with him and com-.
pare my character with his. He may
tell what he knows about me, and
then with emphasis on every word
II win tell what I know about him.
Mr.. Carter, obtaining the floor as a
matter of personal privilege, said
First, it is said that Mr.. Cramp
made the statement that he contri-
buted 100000 to the Republican cam
paign fund in %. / do not believe Mr..
Cramp ever made the statement He
could not truthfully have made it, and
l believe him to be truthful man.
From the senator from South Dakota
has come the first intimation that Mr.
Cramp ever gave such an amount to
the committee, aid that any part of
that purpOrted contribution had been
diverted wrongfully.
Practically Passes the Lie.
Mr.. Carter said the reported CONVEX
sation between himself and Mr.. Petit
grew was a pure creation of the mag
inatiOn, as he thought the conversation
between Mr.. Pettigrew and Mr.. Cramp
as reported by the former, must have
been.
Mr.. Carter, in closing, addressed the
Democratic side, saying:
But let me give a note of warning
to the brethren on the other side of this
chamber. If these alleged conversa-
tons ever had occurred they carried
with them between gentlemen a tacit
understanding which no gentleman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-06
STEUNENBERG ALOSER
Governors Opponents Organize
the Idaho Convention.
TO UNSEAT DELEGATION
EX-SENATOR HILL DOMINATES
AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK.

Lewiston. Ida, June 5.-The state
Democratic convention to elect dele
gates to the national convention met
this afternoon with John HALEY, state
chairman, presiding. There were 22s
delegates represented. The full Icon
vention consists of 426
For temporary chairman, the Gov
ernOr Steunenberg forces nominated E.
NJ. Wolfe OF ElmOre, and the opposi-
ton, II. c. Jackson of Ada. The vote
resulted ia each, and the chairman
declined to decide. On the second bal
lot the Steunenberg men lost three votes
and Jackson was elected. This gave
the appointment of credentials and
other committees to the opposition. A
recess was then taken, which was sub
sequently made an adjournment until
tomorrow morning to enable the Sho-
shone county contest to be thoroughly
Investigated.
Will be Against Steunenberg.
The credentials committee will favor
the seating of the anti-Steunenberg fol-
egation from Shoshone but Steunenberg
hopes to defeat the report in conven-
ton, although his defeat on the tenn
pOTary organization makes this look
doubtful.
Idaho county holds the pivotal vote.
the Observation-Disclosures delegates
first held out only for no resolutions
at all touching state affairs, but de-
clared if any commentator was at
tempted, they would try to denounce
the Occur d'Alene administration.
Conservative Democrats are now at
tempting to bring the two factions to-
gether by a resolution commencing
the administration in general terms
and excluding any personal or specific
references whatever. If this is not &C
ceptable there viii probably be a bolt,
as neither side will permit the success
of the other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-06
Thoroughly Honest.

cleveland Plaia Dealer)
Husband-She seems like a girl you
can trust with anything
Wife-She is. I ordered some fish last
week and she has kept it in the house
ever since
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-06
TIME CARD,
in effect
MAY 13, 1900.
EI51T
sE.A4ss..
Arrive Salt Lake.

AfIlN6 Sdlb LAKE.
From Ogden, Chicago, Omaha,
St Louis, Kansas City and
Denver $500. .........-.s..s..s.---- 0soV dsAA-
From ogden, Portland Spokane.
Butte, Helena and San Fran
sFrom Milford, Sanpete, Provo
and intermediate points. .....:.. $3.50 am
From Ogden, Chicago, St. Louis,
Kansas City. Omaha, Denver
and San Francisco ....,......... 300 pm
and Terminus iiu De@oH' -ooe 400 pm.
men lii points aercur anu .n'st $50 pm
From Preston, Logan, Brigham,
tcrmediate ' points s .'.... '. 1850 pm
and intermediate points . ...... SIS pm
Leave Salt Lake.
For ogden, Omaha, Chicago,
Denver, Kansas City, st. Louis,
Cache valley and intermediate
For finite, Mercur and inter
mediate points .........-......... l;5o am
'9kor Garfield Beach, Tooele and
terminus .-.-.--. .....--.---. -. I'D d.lH
land and intermediate a1 iSi'' points. 9:s5 am
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago
Denver, Kansas City ST. Louis
and San Francisco .....--..-.-. -lz.3O p. N.
and intermediste points .... 700 pm.
For Ogden. Denver, Kansas City,
Omaha, St. Louis and Chi
For ogden. Butte, Helena, Port
land San Francisco and inter-
mediate points ........-s........lO;50 pm.
*Trains south of Juab do not run Sun
F*Dany except Sunday.
Ticket Office, 201 Main street.
5. W. ECCLES, G. T. NJ.
d. z. hurley, G. p. & 7. A.
Telephone go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-06


No. 6-For Grand Junction, Den
yer aud points eazt........,...... $3.50 am.
No. ? For Provo. Grand juno
uon end all points east $500 BIB pm.
No 4-For Provo. Grand juno
ton and all points east 500 pm
No 10-FOT Bingham. Lehi. Pro-
vo. Heb=r. Mt Pleasant. Manu,
BelknaD and intermediate
VollJS ..-s...... 1900. .-s..-..s. fsSv am
No. S-FOr Eureka, Payson, He
Der. Provo and intermediate
points s..s.......-...s o+1u Pm
No 5-For Ogden and the west. 9:40 a. N.
No. 3-FOr Ogden and west......1l: 100 pm.
No. 1-FOr OGDEN and west..... 1890 noon
No. 42-For Park Cfty.............. $3.50 am.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 5-FTOm Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east................. $3.50 an.
No. From Provo. Grand juno
ton and the aSt...........-....l1:45 a m.
No. S-From Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east .......-......1 1880 pm.
No. S-FrOm Provo, Heber, Bing-
ham, Eureka, BelknaP. Manu
and Intermediate points b:55 pm.
No. 5-trOm Ogden and the west. 500 a. m.
No. 2-From Ogden and the west. o:O5 pm.
No 4-FrOm Ogden and the west. :55 pm.
No. From Eureka, Payson,
Heber, Provo and intermediate
points .......... 800. ............10:00 am.
No. 41-FrOm Park City,. 5.45 p. m.
Perfect Dining Car Service.
Sleeping Cars to Chicago Without Change
Ticket Office. 103 West Second South.
POstoffice Corner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-06
June White Sale.

Entire stock of infants wear and
muslin underwear, 25 per cent off. Be
sides special offers in table linens
sheets, pillow eases, piques.
AT WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-06

Alr. Allen addressed the senate on the
Spooner Philippine bill. He opposed it
especially because il conferred upon
the president greater power than that
exercised by any king or emperor on
the face of the earth"
Agree to Open Fort Hall.
The conference. report on the bill to
ratify an agreement with the Indians
and making appropriations to carry it
into effect was agreed to.
A final conference report on the bill
to incorporate the White Cross of
America was also agreed to.
New Building For Laramie.
The following bills were passed:
Appropriating 500, 600 for the erection
of public building at Laramie, Wyo:
providing for the appointment of thirty
dental, surgeons for service in the
United States army; providing that as
sistant surgeons commissioned as cap
tainS shall be entitled to the pay of a.
mounted captain; providing for the re-
tirement of certain officers of the army
-.elating to Commissary General Ea-
gan.
Mr.. Fairbanks presented the confer
enee report on the extradition bill and
it was agreed to. The bill now goes to
the president
A bill was passed authorizing the
city Of Tucson, AriZ, to issue bonds
for waterworks.
Mr.. Sewell called up the conference
report on the military academy appro-
priation bin and it was agreed to. The
bill now goes to the president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-06
Praise Also For Military.
Saws Conspiracy Existed.

The report takes up in detail the various
meetings of the miners unions the day
before and on the day the Bunker Hill
mill was blown up by dynamite, the dis
tributiOn of firearms and masks, and the
march on the mill.
This, il says, was accomplished with
military precision under direct command
Of leaders and without delay, from which
fact and from the evidence adduced at the
COrcOTan trial il is found that there exist
ed in the mining district of the Occur
d Alene widespread, deprecated and
thoroughly organized conspiracy.
The repOr states that the district had
been in a state of Instruction since 1892,
and the condition in 1898 eliminated in
the violent state of instruction and riot.
The legislature could not have been con-
vened 10 meet the emergency, and the
committee holds that under the. c1rcum-
stances the governor was warranted in
calling on the president for troops.
Declares Mckinley Justified.
As to the presidents course, the report
says:
TT is conceded on all sides that, the
president Of the United States was JuSt-
ned in sending troops to Shoshone county,
Idaho, in response to the application of
the governor. The United States troops
have now gone into garrison eight miles
from the scene of the trouble and they
are retained at the request of the gov
ernor, supported by petition of 100 Cit
liens None of the charges pending
against the InlIeQ states army anu FfiS
officers in Idaho as set forth in the va
riOus paragraphs of the resolution have
been sustained by the testimony.
The military force in Shoshone county.
under command of General Merriam, was
used strictly in aid Of the civil authori-
ties. The sheriff and other county Off
Gals were in collision with the rioters,
and therefore civil authority could not
be enforced. Some of the county officials
were afterward duly removed from office
by judicial process because of said col
fusion and malfeasance in office.
THE United States army and its officers
acted strictly within their instructions and
the law.
President Mckinley and the war de
partment exercised every precautiOn with
the military. acted solely within the con-
stitution and did not encroach in the dis
tinct sphere of the civil authorities.
Minority Partially Suppressed.
Mr.. Hay virginia. attempted to file the
views of the minority of the military at
fairs committee on the Occur d Alene in
vestigatiOn. The chair stated that he had
directed that certain portions of the re-
port containing testimony and the argu-
ments of attorneys be not printed.
Mr. Hay protested Vehemently against
this action, but the chair was firm and
carried his point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-06
PRAISE FOR GOVERNOR
Majority Occur d'AIene Report
Is Filed.
JUSTIFIES M'KINLEY
DECLARES THAT GENERAL MER-
RAM TOOK PROPER COURSE.

Washington, June 5.-The report of the
committee on military affairs which con-
Quoted an exhaustive investigation of the
Occur d'Alene labor agitations and its ex-
citing incidents. was submitted today,
having been first approved By majority
vote of the committee, the minority favor
ing substitute report which has already
appeared. The report says:
Flrst-The governor of Idaho, in his
efforts to establish order and enforce the
laws of the state, is to be commended for
his courage and feaTlessneSs. The blind
hatred excited by the mob, the conse-
quent disturbance of public business and
the reign ct tawlessness, is in a fair way
to be adjusted. The citizens of Idaho are
to be congratulated on the removal of
a dangerous cancer that had long threat
ened the peace and order of the state. The
better ideas prevail as to the rights and
duties of men in relation to the preSerVa-
ton of society, and this improved coLii-
ton Of affairs is in great measure due to
the conduct of the governor of that state.
Praise Also For Military.
''Second-The conduct Of the military in
the territory from May TO the present
amaid the disturbing elements of the
Occur d 'Alene when fierce passions famed
unchecked, when no hand was raised to
stay the dynamiter and the murderer,
where the mob had been supreme, is d
matter of earnest cOngratulauon to the
country"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-06
Measure is Referred.
Yeas.

1t was agreed to take vote on the
motion TO refer and it was carried, 43
to %, as follows:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-04-11
IN SOUTH AFRICA,

LONDON, April 9-The result of re-
peated checks to British arms is that
The whole Free State is up again, and
that the Beers are full of activity over
the field A beated Boer despatch
says that bayonets were being made
for the foreign legion under the late
Gen. De Villebois Mareuil. The Beers
are Boosting that the Colesberg and
Stormberg commands, numbering
5000, with ten cannon and $50 wagons,
have gotten safely through, thus per-
forming "magniicent strategic feat"
When it is borne in mind that all the
dispatches from the front are severely
censored there is little in today's news
to bring satisfaction to England. AS
surances that nothing need be feared,
even if the railways and telegraphs are
cut and Bloemfontein isolated, together
with the news that ladies and other
civilians are being ordered away, do
not augur well.
A despatch from Simonstown, re-
ceived Sunday morning says it now ap-
pears that thirty Beers escaped from
the old camp last evening. Nine have
since been recaptured. The prisoners
ChCN1Su lhCil OoCdpo Wy CulIluS d l6uCt
under the sentry bridge while the sen.
try was above. A driver of sanitary
cart was offered 81 900 to carry off the
prisoners. A new tunnel has been dis
covered in the direction opposite to the
former one. 1t had been completed to
within five feet of the point for
breach.
The reoccupation of Ladybrand,
Thaba, Nchu and the Bloemfontein
water works by the Beers in the very
sight of the Basutos, who recently wit
messed the expulsion of the Beers by
the British was far the most important
aspect of the situation here, in view of
its propable effect upon the native
mind. Already the natives are argu-
ing that the British have suffered re-
verses and should the British evacuate
Wepenor, the results, so far as the ma
tives are concerned, are likely to prove
disastrous. All hope to see General
Brabant steadily advance and drive the
enemy before him.