davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-24
Chill REN HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DEATH IN A RUNAWAY

A horse and buggy carrying three
children, the oldest not over IS or IA
years of age, came dashing along First
South street from State at O'Clock
last evening and winding in between
wagons and wheelmen, was stopped at
the Deseret National bank without any
harm whatever being done. It was a
wonderful escape for the children. and
was witnessed by a horror-stricken
throng, who aDplauded in their hearts
the heroic and successful efforts OF
Henry Wallace, a street car conductor,
in reScuing the little ones from their
peralouS position.
Henry POLAND, the father, had driven
uD TO the American Steam laundry, op-
pOsite the police station, getting out
and looking for a suitable place to tie
up. His 10-year-old son had hold of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-24
GLAsMANN RUNNING THINGS.
VIII Not Be Restrained By Republic
can Committees.

can Committees.
Especial Correspondence.)
Provo, March 2S.-Hon. Bill Glasmann
is on the rampage in Utah county with
his expansion ideas, quite to the dis
comfort Of some of his Republican
friends BY way of pacihcation the
Hon. William was heard to say TO the
leading Republican push yesterday:
You see, Mr.. --, I appear before
the people as non-partisan lecturer
on the Philippine and Cuban questions;
am introduced as such. When I speak
OF the Philippines and the FilipinOS the
Republicans and the Democrats clap
their hands; when I speak of the adj
ministration the Republicans clap, but
the Democrats clap only a little, so you
Gee it is WeDublican lecture just the
same. l make Wepublicans whaever
1 60" Bill says he don't give a
d-n" for the Republican organ. He is
going TO deliver his lectures through
out the state just the same. He said:
The Tribune tells me I viii not get
any political position if I don't fall in
line with them, but I told Goodwin
that would get all deserve, and that
IS more than he is getting; that if he
got what he deserved he would have
been hung long ago"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-24
LOU BAF1BERGER TURNS DOWN
AN OFFER FOR HIS DOG

Lou Bamberger thinks even more of
his diminutive black and tan terrier
this morning than he did yesterday,
and that is saying great deal. Lou
was walking on Second South street.
close to the Rialto, yesterday, with the
faithful dog, as usual, trailing along at
his heels.
Suddenly he felt a hand on his Shout
der. Looking around. Bamberger saw
a tourist. who spOrted a large diamond
and other evidences of prosperity. Il
beg your pardon said the stranger,
but my wife has taken a fancy to
your dos. Would yOu care to sell him ?''
The Salt Laker promptly answered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-24
Meeting at Vernal.
Especial CorrespondeDce.)

$3.50 ~ -1----'Nc-J
Nernal, March 20.-The Democratic
meeting at the Social hail last night
was attended by at least 250 people,
who followed the speakers very close
ly throughout their remarks. There
were a number of Republicans present.
The major part of the audience was
evidently in entire accord with the
speakers. 1t may be safely predicted
that the old-time Democratic major
ity will be rolled up at the special cleo
ton.
The speakers last night were J. P.
Walsh, A. z. Walton and S. A King.
There will be a meeting at the
Fourth ward tomorrow night, at which
S. A. King and others are booked to
speak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-24
Park City Disguised.

NSptCIdI NUIItSpOuUelce.J
Park City, March 2S.-The report in
this mornings Storm Starter regard
ing the enthusiastic rally by the
Republicans caused much merriment
and disgust 10 all who read it. The
meeting was en- absolute failure, and
leading Republicans are loud in their
denunciation Of the state committee for
sending such poor takers as Allison
and DeYine, especially Devine, for he
is certainly the poorest excuse of a
talker that ever addressed a political
meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-24
Cali On the President.

Washington. March 8.-Colonel Andrew
Cowan. a merchant of Louisville, KY,
Samuel :. Roberts, editor of the Lexing-
ton Leader, and JOHN Marshall, RepubE-
can lieutenant governor of the state, all
prominent Republicans, and friends of
Governor TAYLOR called at the White
House today and had half hours con-
versation with the president on the situa-
ton in Kentucky. On leaving the White
House they stated that they called on Mr..
Mckinley for the sole purpose Of explain
ing TO him the exact situation in the state
and what had led up to tie present condi-
tiOnS of affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-24
Two Negroes Hanged.

Bonham, Texas, March 23.-Nevison
Morris and Frank White, negroes. were
hanged here at 1890 p. m. An immense
crowd came to town but were disap-
pointed, only the legal number of per
sons being permitted to witness the
executions. Both men professed relig-
ion and stated in long talks from the
scaffold that they were prepared TO die.
Morris killed his wife and child last
August, splitting their heads with an
axe. White waylaid and shot Beverly
Johnson last June.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-24
Bills in the House.

Washington, March 2S.-Among the
bills and resolutions introduced n the
house today were the following BY
Mr.. stephens CTexas). providing for the
leasing Of the arid lands of ne United
States. Mr.. Shafroth (Colorado), adj
hitting Nicaragua into the Union as a
state, the purpose being to acquire the
right to construct the Nicaraguan canal
through that country. Mr.. Fitzgerald
(Massachusetts), a resolution directing
the postmaster general to exclude the
book .'Sapho" from the mails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-24

reins, and probably in drawipg -.
started the horse. Before mn I'm nm up
could turn around the animal -,,o.iand
a Wild run along the street. vas on
A dozen nrenen started in nm.
women screamed and men sos .gsllt,
led as the horse continued on pe1il-
course Many men ran out IN, f ~ mad
the runaway but rallied to sto, - q
al the time the boy clung 10 H., and alld
and tugged with all his might. s1 ms
emily collected, while his two ter --ff's
iiI ne. SISTERS IS; screamed frightfully.
Finally. q Mountain Ice Com
driver whose name was NOT Isslpl--Iuyy
made a run for the buggy and ce ---5l,
the hind end, swinging in and -
Dlng the reins at about the same -; d
as Wallace caught the horse bv rbs IL b.:
de Both gentlemen are entities u i l.
great credit. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-24
Dangling From q Tree

Ripley. Tenn, March 23.-The body
of negro, Louis Rice, was found
dangling from a limb OF a tree this
morning in the center of the town. The
lynching grew out of a trial in the cir
cult court of Lauderdale county. at
which Rice testified in favor OF one of
his color, who was charged with the
murder Of a white man named Good
rich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-24
Pension Bills Passed.

Washington. March 23.-The house to-
day passed 142 private pension bills.
Late in the day Mr.. Talbert Is, c.
raised the point of no quorum. The at
tendance was small at the time, but a
quorum was finally secured after a cali
Of the house. The conference report
on the Porto Rican relief bin was pre-
sented and 1 p. m. tomorrow set as
the time for voting on it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-24

that his canine was not FOR sal, ..-...
give YOU 800 for him" said ~ Il. L Il
lat, persuaSively, as he dug mn , . ~,
roll OF greenbacks. Lou was rsr,,-,. -a~
but he turned the offer down ~,
was a roar when the story Ieakaf '' o-.s
later. ->'1 OUT
Joe Bamberger was for E7lutfre H.
tourist up Immediately. He sr;1 me
was willing TO short black and ~, 20
all day at hundred each lis II-,9
thirty. Frank Higginbotha~n s+7--g5
out to look for the man with rha 7Js
mond and the desire for q doc. Trf ..
last accounts the stranger had NOT bss-
located o914
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-24

he said it would be continued until
there was full assurance that order
was restored and all rights secured
from violence.
Without concluding, Governor Steu-
nenberg's testimony the committee ad-
jCurned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-24
Golden in Hiding

Frankfort. Ky, March 2S-Sergeant F.
Wharton Golden. who it is alleged will
be the chief witness for the common
wealth in the Goebel assassination case.
is said to be in the city, but his where
aboUts are being kept a secret. It is
not known when he viii be Paced on the
stand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-24
Serious
Ills Of
~ znaon

Ehe arrangements of
fkse female organism That
bs'0eAg all sriszEs Of fr-cgslsfe
assa vKhEoh 0Fesasary Frac-
tee &oes not osss'sy ere fhe
very hskHes fisaf give way
RronHefiy 10 ( yrsEa e Pink-
hansss Vegetable Com
E9OS.sas
Uterine and ovarian
fs'0sssfess kEasey troubles,
ufCerafSoBsy fsszss0F'Sy szE7~
HSuaE ekEscksasyeSy back
acses and painful ReFfods
-EheSe are Eise Ills Essaf
haFsg on and wreck heaEfis
and happiness ana dis
position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-24
MUST HAVE BRYAN.
Chicago Platform Democrats Hold
Meeting at Albany N Y

Albany, N. Y, March 2S.-The executive
committee Of the Chicago platform Dem
ocrats Of the state met here tonight. AZ
ter adopting the platform as adopted out
west last week 1t was decided that the
rank and file of the Democracy of the
state Of New York demand that the dele
gates elected to attend the state and ma
tlonal conventions be men who are known
ana above suspicion as to the platform
and ticket of 1896. and that such 5egeesa a.
ton be instructed to vote for the reaffir-
nation of the Chicago platform and for
the nomination of William J. BRYAN as
the Gmpire states choice for president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-24
Stands By All Acts.

But whatever DR.. France did" the
governor said, Il stand by"
He stated that no warrants were is
sued. The issuance of writs of habeas
corpus would have been a great hind
rance to the military authority. When
asked if he wanted the writ, lengthy
controversy occurred and the commit
tee finally ruled out the question.
The questions were directed to show
ing that the writ of habeas corpus had
been suspended. The governor main
tanned. however. that there was no de-
claration that the writ was suspended
He stated that while he did not repu-
date any action the attorney general
took the pleading that the writ was sus-
pended that officer acted on his own re-
sponsibility on law pleadings.
The governor said his attitude as to
the military was that of commander
in-chief Of the militia forces in the
state. He did not believe the condition
of insurrectiou was suppressed at this
time, and he said il would be difficult
to say how much longer the condition
would continue.
When asked if ne intended to con-
tinue the military control indefinitely,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-24
Miss Nethersole,s Trial SET

New York, March 23.-Justice Furs-
man. in the criminal branch of the SUI
preme court today set the trial Of Miss
Olga Nethersole ana the other parties
defendant in the indictment returned
yesterday by the grand jury for April
g. The postponement of the trial was
due to the representation of Miss Meth
ersole's counsel that she was too il! to
appear in court A new panel Of 100
talesmen will be drawn, from which a
jury viii be selected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-24
Governor Jones withdraws.

Little Rock, Ark, March 23.-Gov-
ernor Jones today announced his with
drawal from the senatorial race. leav-
ing the field clear to Senator Berry,
who is seeking reelection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-24
'KIKLEY'S LACK
Of BACKBONE
Senator Tillman Sizes Up
the President
UNDER CONTROL OF
HIS PARTY FRIENDS
Vigorous Debate on Porto Rican
Relief Bill.

Conference Report is Adopted By the
Senate BY Vote of Thirty-fve TO
Fifteen-Republican Party Accus-
ed Of Indiscretion, Hypocrisy and
"Dirty Work"-Hcw Senator Bev-
eridge's Recent Speech Encour-
aged the Filipinos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-24
CEDAR FORT MEETING.
Good Democratic Speeches By Judge
Kellogg and Senator Evans.

Cedar Fort, March 21.-The people Of
Cedar Fort turned out en- masse last
evening to listen TO an exposition Of
the principles of Democracy by the
Hon. Abel John Evans and Judge NJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-24
CALL FOR CONVENTION
Issued by Mr.. Towne to Silver
Republican Party.
ON THE FOURTH OF JULY
DELEGATES WILL MEET AT KAN
sAs CITY, MO.

Invitation Extended to All Electors
of the Republican Party Who Left
That Organization in 1895 Be-
cause of Its Abandonment of It's
Traditional Policy of Bimetallism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-24

Whitelaw Reid delivered an address
on National Problems" at the Uniyer-
sity of California yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-24
STEUHEEBERG TAKES BLAME
Continued From Page J.

prison in which the federal prisoners
were confined was not at Moscow,
Ida
The governor did not know OF this.
The Use Of the stockade OF "bull pen"
was not the result Of any sDecific or
ders, but was due to the requirements
of the occasion.
A spirited controversy among men,
berS of the committee occurred wher
Mr.. Cheney, an attorney for the de-
feree, interpcsed an objection to one Of
Mr.. Robertson's questions. Represent
alive SulZer interposed 2 vigorous pro-
test against objections from private
counsel. He asserted that it had become
apparent that the majority of the COM
mittee, through an attorney, was try
ing to shift responsibility. He declared
this was an outrage on the minority"
Chairman Hull replied that he resent
ed the inSinuatiOn that the majority
represented one side or the other. and
he denied that the majority had taken
any such attitude as that suggested by
Mr. Sulzer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-24
The Permit System.

When asked if he was consulted as to
instituting the permit system" Gov
ernor Steuenberg said Attorney Cen
eral Hays reported to him that after
consulting with mine owners and citi-
zenS of Occur d'Alene district, he
had found evidence of a conspiracy dat
ing back several years and that he had
accordingly written out proclamation
forbidding mine owners from employ
ing men belonging TO organizations be-
lieved to be criminal.
The previous testimony had shown
that the governor approved the course
of Lieutenant Lyons in putting union
men to work at Tiger PoOTman mine.
The governor said he did not consider
this a violation Of his own prOclama-
ton as the case was exceptional and
the mine was in danger Of being flood
ed. He reserved the right to act as cir
cumstances required. At noon the COM
mittee took a recess
At the Afternoon session. Governor
Steunenberg was questioned on his eX-
tension Of the proclamation on the per-
NIT system, SO as TO include men above
ground as we'll as the underground
men. When asked if he gave blanket
authority" TO make arrests, he said the
authority went to the extent of max
ing arrests Of all persons disturbing
peace and order and violating martial
law. He Gid not know that Dr. France,
the coroner. had made arrests because
the permit system had not been OBJ
served
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-09-11

One of the institutions of New York
that are praised by all the public with
out reserve is the course of free lee
lures in the public schools. These lee
lures are given before splendid audi
ences and. as rule, by persons of
veracity and intelligence Occasion
ally, however, in order to get lecture
on rare subject great risks are run.
Recently q lecture was given by a
person who had been on an excursion
to the North cape. Among other won
derful things he saw there was the
eclipse of the sun. He gasped for
breath as he told of the weirdly grand
sight. He told of the streamers of fire
that blazed from the obscured orb to
all quarters of the heavens. But his
frenzy carried him too far for public
school audience, for he declared that
among the stars made visible in the
midst of day he saw the planets cir
cling in their courses. He even called
the planets that he saw by name, but
he made a fatal mistake. He said he
saw Neptune.
This statement called for round Of
sarcastic applause that he mistook for
commentator. for he smiled in hap
DIV way as it echoed through the halls.
Evidently he did not know that Nep-
tune is invisible except with the most
powerful telescope York Mail
and Express.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-09-11
wbau wor ,o Keen Dooks.


She decided that the only way to
run house economically was to keep
set of books, so she made all neces-
sary purchases, including a bottle of
red ink, and started in.
1t was a month later when her hus-
band asked her how she was getting
along.
"Splendidly," she replied.
1.-THE system is a success, thenT'
Eyes, indeed. Why, I'm $50 ahead
alreadyT
"Sixty dollarsy' he exclaimed. "Heav-
ems! You'll be rich before long. Have
you started bank account"
moo, not yet"
"What have you done with the mon
eyT
"Oh, 1 haven't got the money, you
know! That's only what the books
show. But just think Of being $50
aheadW
"Um, yes! But don't exactly see
"And all in one month tool"
"Of course. But the money? What
has become of that"
81 don't exactly know" she said
doubtfully. "I've been thinking OF that,
and 1 think we must have been robbed.
What do yon think we had better do
about itY
He pulled his pipe in solemn silence
for moment and then suggested:
1--WE might stop keeping books.
That's easier than complaining to the
police" -Atlanta Constitution.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-09-11

The passerby who happened to look
through the open door of an up town
fire engine house the other day might
have wondered why one horse Of the
engine team was kept standing at the
pole of the engine, hitched up, the
horse belonging to the other being in
his STALL The reason was extremely
simple. Some men on electrical wires
were occupied In front of the horses
stall, where in case Of an alarm they
would have offered more or less i'm
pediment to his free movement from
the stall to the engine. OF course the
firemen took no chances on anything
of this sort, so while the work was
going on they hitched the horse up in
his place on the engine. This was not
so comfortable for him as standing per-
fectly free and clear of harness In his
roomy stall would have been, but the
horse. apparently appreciated the stu
alton fully. While he was the reverse
of elated over it, yet as the men work
ed on he stood at the pole and held his
place there with steadiness and pa
tience.-New York Sun.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-09-11
nrxan,u donstructlve Treaso.n.

Mr. Joseph Culbertson Clayton con-
tributes to the New York Times a very
strong Indictment of the Democratic
candidate for president, closing with
these paragraphs:
'"Those have the worst opinion Of the
law who most dread it's halter The
law obeying citizen is not much given
to hysterical cries about consent of
the governed Little is said about 1t
except by those who contemplate law
breaking or those who seek to capture
votes.
"The sole object and effect of such
harangues as the 5000 word speech Of
Mr. Bryan is to stir up the people to be-
lieve in the literal meaning of the
phrase about which his unparalleled
verbosity circulates so that they may
vote for him. Ignoring the fact that
the only states which will give him
electoral votes have unconstitutionally
DISTINGUISHED 100000, he assails his
own national government which is sup
pressing an instruction for the hypo-
critical reason that they are governed
against their consent. Ignoring the
fact that he aided the ratification Of
the treaty with Spain, he and his SYM
pathizers are in practical effect the
chief aiders and abettors Of the rebel
lion in the Philippines. Whether he re-
sists the United States government as
soldier under Aguinaido in Luzon or
as a cyclonic stump speaker against
the executive the principle is the same.
In either event aid and comfort are
given to public enemy.
"If this be not constructive treason,
it is so near to it that it should inspire
with deep disgust every citizen who
loves the honor and glory of our army
and navy and who would hide his head
in shame If insurrection should tri-
umph through the help Of candidate
for the presidency"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-09-11
TRAIToRoUs PLOTTING.
More Revelations Concerning tn

More Revelations Concerning the
TreasOnabIe Filipino Plot.
number of letters and private pa
pers belonging to Aguinaldo and cap
tured some months ago in Luzon by
General Funston have just been made
public by the war department.
officers of the department say that
this correspondence fully establishes
the truthfulness of the assertion that
members of the Anti-imperialIst
league in this country gave aid and
comfort to the enemy during the strug-
gle in the Philippines.
There Is one letter from a resident
OF the United States, dated at Fort
Hamilton, N. Y, July II, 1850 Whten
is regarded as fully justifying a charge
of treason against the writer, Mon
tague r. Leverson of the Anti-imperial-
list league. The authorities are of the
opinion, however, that Leverson has
done no more than Bryan. Levers0n
went so far in his letter as to suggest
to one of the insurgent officers that
SOIue OluCeE VI TdIlh IL lue SSI4lCc Va
the United States should be seized and
tried for piracy.
An equally interesting letter is one
from w. G. ST. Clair to Howard w.
Bray, the publisher of the Singapore
Free Press. The writer, who evidently
took part in the plans for the compro-
missing of Admiral Dewey and Consuls
Pratt and Mosely, lays great stress on
the fact that the American public
should be impressed with the belief
that Dewey and Aguinaldo had COM
mon interests in the Filipino struggle.
In one part of the letter he says: "The
sole thing to have impressed upon the
public in America would be the chain
ing of Dewey and Aguinaldo together
as participators In common action.
Sink everything into Dewey-Aguinaldo
cooperation that was on both sides
honest even if 1t did not imply any
actual arrangement, which, Of course,
Dewey himself could not make"
A letter from Agoncillo In Paris, in
recommending line of political action
for the insurgents, says: "Foment the
actions of the Democratic party In the
United States, which advocates our in
dependence. l am doing this In the
way 1t seems fitting to me-"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-09-11
Saved His Honor.

"Vat ees eet, Jean?'
Monsieur, re doctalre comes today
to vaccinate monsieur"
"Nevairel l will die first! Eet ees
degrading! Eet ees an insult!'
"But, monsieur, eet ees also re law
shameful! How can / suffaire a
beast of a doctaire wi bees brutal
weapone to stab meme, re Count dc
Mooscalonge? NevaireP'
'But eet ees re law, monsieur"
"Peridious law! All, have eet!
have eet now! Beautiful! Listen! You
will PREPARE re swords!"
"Ze swords, monsieur"
"Prepaire re swords. On re point
of one sword, monsieur, re doctaire
will rub his vaccinate mattaire. Seel
Zen he will diffaire from me on a ques-
tione. / will feel insulted. / will chal-
lenge re doctaire. He will accept, nam
ing swords as re weapons. We will
fight at once. and here re doctaire takes
re prepared swords. See? One, two,
three Re doctaire pricks me slightly
In re arm. Ha ha! Honor is satisfied
1 am natew-Cleveland Plain
Dealer