davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-01

lumbia" instead of 1.-The United
States" 1 200 pages of the COngresston-
al Record could have been eliminated
No one would have had the hardihOOd
to contend then that the constitution
did not extend over every foot of soil.
Mr.. De Almond (Mo) called atten-
ton to the peculiar language of the
substitute. The words coming into
TIE United States" he said, were plain
~ intended to evade the constitution.
Mr.. Grow (Pa-). the venerable eX-
speaker Of the house. and Mr.. Graft
cid spoke briefly in support of the
bill. The latter said his constituents
expected him to abide by the will of
the majority Of his party.
Mr.. Cromwell (O.), who has hitherto
opposed the bill. after paying his re-
spects to some Of his Ohio colleagues
(GrOsvenOr and Shattuck). said he was
now convinced that the administra-
ton, which three months ago demanded
free trade for Porto Rico. now earnest
~ desired the passage Of the bill. 1t
mattered little whether he returned 20
congress, he said. but it was of great
Importance that the Republican party
should remain in power. His an
nOuncement that he decided to stand
by his party in the present emergency
was greeted with applause.
Matter Is Misunderstood.
Mr.. Grosvenor (O.) said much of the
opposition to the pending bill was due
to the fact that some misunderstood.
As late as last Saturday night the edi-
tor of a prominent Republican paper
had made the statement to hin: that the
bill proposed that we should put our
hands into the pockets of starving
Porto Ricans. When he learned that
all the money collected at both ends
of the. line went to the Porto RicanS,
he was aStonished
Mr.. Payne's amendment was adopted
without division Many members on
both sides Of the house made brief
five-miDute speeches, explaining their
position.
Mr.. Richardson (Tenn.) read a COM
munication from delegation of Porto
Ricans appealing for free trade
Mr.. Payne, in reply, said the gentle
men who signed that communication
were all directly interested in export
ing sugar and tobacco into the United
States. Mr.. Payne then offered the fol-
lowing additional section. agreed upon
at the conference of Republicans on
Monday night:
This act shall be taken and held to
be provisional in its purposes and in
tended to meet a pressing present need
for revenue for the island of Porto Rico
and shall not continue in force after
March l. 1902"
Mr.. Powers (Vt). who was the au-
thor Of the amendment. supported it.
His objections to the bill concerned it's
consritutionality and its expediency.
A case was already in the courts in
vOlving the constUtionality and this
section would make the measure tenn
pOrary and provisional It was, he IN
derstood, satisfactory 10 the president,
and that being the case. he was will
ing TO give the amended bill his sup
port.
Mr.. Sibley (Pa) announced his in
lCnntin1rei ON Para -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-01
WE'LL KNOWN HERE.
Whitehead Had Number of Friend
Here.


Whitehead is well known and has A
great many warm friends in Salt Lake.
He is the inventor of an electric randi
fire gun and a high-speed steamboat.
patents for which are pending.
Whitehead formerly was engaged in
the carpet cleaning business. but his
acquaintance discovered that he pos
sesses remarkable aptitude in mechan-
ism, and he was encouraged in his ex-
periments by several prominent Salt
Lakers.
Henry w. Lawrence was one of these.
With D. G. Roberts and Nat Ward
F1tz Gerald he took an interest in the
inventions above mentioned, advancing
money to secure patents. Mr.. Lawrence
stated last night that he had heard
nothing from Whitehead for some time
but exhibited some surprise at the
charge against him.
Yes, I knew he had a wife and fam
lily mere" said Mr.. Lawrence, but nv
relation with him being of a business
nature only, I was not in a position to
learn much of his personal affairs.
met Mrs. Whitehead at his house one
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-01

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Congressman
Campbell. principal counsel for the
prosecution in the Clark case, was on
the stand during the greater part of
the day before the senate committee on
elections. He said that while he had
attended the primary conference of
friends of Mr.. Clark, which resulted in
the anti-Daly campaign, he had not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-01
CAMPBELL WENT
BACK ON CLARK
Montana Congressman Goes
on the Witness Stand.
ADMITS HE WAS ONCE
AN ANTI-DALY MAN
His Efforts to Get Away From
Barrels of Doodle.

Once Attended a Meeting of the cp-
ponents of Daily, But Took So Lit
tie Interest in the Proceedings
That He Went to Sleep and Does
Not Remember What Occurred
Denies That He Opened the Bick-
ford Letter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-01

to be purchased and provided by the
commissioner of internal revenue, and
TO be procured from the collector Of in
ternal rev snue at or mos, convenient
TO the port IF entry Of said merchan-
disc in the United States anG tc be af-
fixed under such regulations as the
commisSianer IF internal revenue. with
the approval of the secretary of the
treasury, shall prescribe, and on all
articles of merchandise of United
States manufacture coming into Porto
Rico, in addition 10 the duty above pro
vided, in payment of a tax equal in
rate and amount to the internal reve-
nue. tax imposed in Porto Rico upon
like articles of Porto Rican manufac-
tire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-01
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Campbell Went Back on Clark.
PAGE TWO.
Lively at Hotels.
PAGE THREE.
Patch Up Finance Bill.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
For New Coast Line.
Almost a Jail Break.
Motion to Dismiss.
PAGE SIX.
Change in Daly-West.
Mining Stock Market.
Train Robber Killed.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
abused By Negroes.
PAGE EIGHT.
Rescue Home Storm.
Strike Begins Today.
Maginnis to Preside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-01

Iowa and Mr.. FarriS Of Indiana, were
absent and impaired. They were un-
derstOOd 10 be against the bill. Four
Democrats who were opposed to the
bill, Messrs. Fleming of Georgia, Small
of North Carolina, Smith Of Kentucky
and Stallings of Alabama were absent
and impaired.
Herculean efforts had been made to
get out the full vote. and this led to
some remarkable incidents. Six men
were brought from beds of sickness.
Two were brought from hospitals.
Would Die to Save the Bill
Mr. Brownlow of Tennessee was
brought carriage, accompanied by
his VIII ! a physician He So,
bundle ear the entrance until his
vote en- and then withdrew It
was f the strain would be Sc
we're u. m, but when Mr.. Tawney,
the Re r tcan whip, urged that the
bill mig be lost by this one vote, Mr..
BrOWnl0W said: Il would rather lose
my life than see this bill defeated.
Mr. Tawney and three assistants
were out in carriages until midnight
last night accounting for every vote,
and Mr.. Underwood. the Democratic
whip, was similarly exerting every
means to get out his vote. Three DEM
The first test today was on a substi-
tute offered by Mr.. Mccall on behalf
of the opposition. 1t was the original
Payne bill for free trade with Porto
Rico and was defeated $50 TO ia. Only
five Republicans voted for the substi-
tute. Mr.. Fletcher (Rep., Minn.), who
subsequently voted to recommit and
against the bill. voted against the sub
stitutc.
A motion to recommit it. which fol-
lowed. shared a similar fate, being lost,
$50 to 172. There was great excitement
throughout the roll calls, which were
followed with eager interest by thou
sands of spectators who packed the
galleries to suffocation.
The Republicans INDUCED in a DEM
onstration Of wild jubilatiOn when the
final result was announced
Payne Offers Amendment.
Immediately after the reading of the
journal the clerk began reading the bill
for amendments under the five-minute
rule When section was reached, Mr..
Payne chairman Of the ways and
means committee, offered the following
substitute for that section:
Section 3. That on and after the
passage of this act, all merchandise
coming into the United States from
Porto Rico and coming into Porto Rico
fro. the United States shall be entered
at the several ports of entry upon the
payment of 10 per cent OF the duties
which are required TO be levied. col
lected and paid upon like articles Of
merchandise imported from foreign
countries, and in addition thereto arti-
Giles of merchandise of Porto Rican
manufacture coming into the United
States and withdrawn for consump-
ton or sale. upon payment of tax
equal to the internal revenue tax i'm
posed in the United States upon the
like articles of merchandise of domes-
tic manufacture: such tax to be paid
by internal revenue stamps or stamps
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-01

Is LOCKED UP BY
WASHINGTON POLICE
Was Well Known as a Mechani-
cal Inventor.

Henry W. Lawrence and Other Prom
inent Salt Lakers Furnished Elm
Money With Which to Secure
Patents-Wife He left Behind
Confronts Him and Tells a Story
of Destitution and Privation-Is
Well Known Here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-01
Proposed Petty Larceny.

Mr.. Berry (KyD said the amendment
proposed petty instead Of grand lar
ceny OF the people of Porto Rico. He
ridiculed the labOrious debate through
which the house had passed over the
question of what the United States"
meant under the constitution.
If this country had been called Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-01
LgDYSMITK RELIEVED
BY BRITISH FORCES
Buffers Troops Arrive Just In Time to Save the
Garrison From a Terrible Fate.
Supplied With Poisonous Water, Their Condition Was
Frightful-CrOnje Saves His Big Guns

London March lit is officially announced that Lady
smith has been relieved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-01
Archbishop Hennessv sinLirn

Dubuque. Ia. Feb. 2S.-Archbishop
Hennessy is sinking rapidly He was
unconscious all the afternoon. and the
attendants expect his death during the
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-01
surprise For Whitehead-


The man was living here with a wo-
mar who claimed to be his wife. He
was taken to police headquarters and
there confronted with the complaint
ant. The meeting was a thorough sur
prise TO Whitehead. He declined to
make any statement, except TO say
that ne was divorced from his first
wife. That statement is denied by the
woman.
Mrs. Whitehead No. 1stells a story of
desertion and privation, and stated that
she demanded justice for herself and
her children. She claims to have mar
ried the prisoner nineteen years ago in
Salt Lake. They lived happily to-
gether and reared a family of seven
children. She said her husband was
formerly a Mormon, but had relin-
quished that faith several years ago.
She said he left her early in June last,
wrote her several letters from this city
and told her to go TO ST. Joseph TO live
with her sister until he was able to
raise funds to pay his fare back home.
Promised to GO Home.
This she did. Later she received let
ters from her husband promising to re-
turn home, but he failed to appear.
Finally she learned her husband had
married in Baltimore, and then she
borrowed money and came here She
says she will prosecute the prisoner
and demand support from him. White
head is 81 years of age, and has been
in business as carpet cleaner here.
Information received from Captain
Frieberger of the Baltimore police is
to the effect that Leo S. Whitehead and
Adelaide @. Miller We're married there
on Jan. 4 by the Rev. ]. w. Starrow.
The Baltimore police claim to have
case of bigarny against Whitehead. but
because OF the expense incident TO
bringing witnesses from Salt Lake to
prosecute the man, it is doubtful if the
Baltimore authorities will endeavor to
prosecute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-01
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington. Feb. 2S.-Leo S. White
head, an alleged bigamist, who, it is
claimed, deserted a wife and seven
children in Salt Lake, and who was ar
rested last night on the complaint of
wife No. l, was arraigned in the police
court this morning, and at request Of
counsel was granted an indefinite con-
tinuance to prepare for trial.
Detective Samuel Browne. who ar
rested Whitehead. and Mrs. Augusta
NJ. Whitehead, who followed her al
legged husband from ST. Joseph to this
city, were in court 10 appear against
the defendant. Whitehead was re-
manded to jail to await trial. Mrs.
Whitehead No. 1 and her 3-year-old
boy. who is with her, are in destitute
circumst ances. The coming of Mrs.
Whitehead was announced in a tele-
gram to the police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-01

Continued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-01
'cILVER AND LEAD

silver. 5gatc per ounce
T1npar. 15l4c. per pound. .--,>.
~ & s. & R. Co. $ price. @;2i19;
~. ~ Work. exchange, S47Oaf.75; New York
brokers. Si-f'.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-01

-&&4-
Forecast for Salt Lake Today In:
Cloudy and Probably Rain; Sta
tionary Temperature.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-05

He was born OH the farm where ne
now resides and of which he is the
owner. His education was obtained In
the public schools. Two years ago he
was elected justice Of the peace for
Copley Township. He has filed the
responsible position with satisfaction
to those who come before him. He is
a member of the Il. o. I. M. and the
Grange. Mr.. Adair Is so years of age
= COMMON PLEAS JUDGES.
The Democratic candidates for Com.
mon Pleas Judge, Hon. Charles r,
Grant and G. p. Humphrey, both
reside in Akron. They were selected
because Of the high position which
they hold as lawyers. Judge Grant
was twice elected Probate Judge Of
Summit county He is known through.
out Ohio as an able and learned attor-
ney. He has been engaged In some of
the most important actions ever tried
in this county. Mr.. Humphrey has
never held a public Office. He Is q
prominent patent attorney and is well
versed in the law generally. Both men
would be an honor to the Ohio Bench.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-05

Democratic Candidate for County
Treasurer.
Mr.. VIM. NJ Graham, the Demo
cratic candidate for County Treasurer,
whose likeness is published herewith,
was born in Stow township 81 years
go and has lived In Summit county
Ill his life.
For several years Mr.. Graham has
been a resident of Akron, being the
senior partner of Graham Sc Baum,
one of the city's leading insurance
firms.
Mr. Graham, who Is married and
lives in his own home on Hamilton
ave, is courteous and obliging young
man, has been taxpayer for a number
of years, and is thoroughly competent
to discharge the duties of the office to
which he aspires, having had great
deal of experience as accountant. If
elected treasurer Of Summit county
he will give the taxpayers excellent
service. He has hundreds Of friends,
independent of their political alliances,
who are giving him energetic and en-
thusiastic support, and they arc frank
to predict his election.
DIR. TEHR FOR CORONER.
DR.. Peter Fehr, the Democratic can
didate for Coroner is'a graduate Of Lit
erarg college, Cologne, Germany. He
is graduate also of Buchtel college,
at Akron, and of the College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons, Cleveland. Except
one years practice In Cleveland, all OF
his practice has been devoted to Ak
ron, He is one of the best known young
physicians in the city.
INEIRMARY DIRECTOR.
Newman Adair, OF Copley, placed In
nomination by the Democrats for the
Office of County Inarmary Director, Is
well known and generally respected.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-05

third term, SO. In view Of the fact
that Hudson normally is Republican
by 60 plurality, this record is an ex-
cellent one as showing the confidence
Mr.. Fillius' neighbors repose in him.
When Mr.. Fillius ran upon his first
term for County Commissioner three
years ago he carried Hudson by 60
plurality, Notwithstanding that the
normal Republican plurality in the
township is so. Because of the splendid
service that has been given the people
by Commissioner Fillius, his Hudson
neighbors are going to roll up an even
greater plurality for him next Tues.
day.
Experience has taught the tax
payers of Summit county the wisdom
of having at least one of the members
of the Board Of County Commissioners
a Democrat. By this means the ex-
travagant tendencies that are likely
to attend the administration of public
affairs when placed in the control of
an absolute majority of the members
of one political party is effectually
guarded against, without in the least
compelling any voter to sacrifice his
sense Of duty to his party. There
should be no partisanismin the selec-
ton of men to the Board of Commits
sioners, and when the taxpayers are
vices Of such faithful and diligent
public servent as Mr.. ,Fillius has
proven to be, It is to their interest to
keep him there Tor o second term.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-05
Ewers trooly,
MOGADORE REPUBLICAN.

MOGADORE REPUBLlCAN.
P. S.-Mark told me that If Bryan
was elected times would be bad; that
may be troo or it may not, all depend
ing on whether business men want to
continue running shops and making
money. Now I know if Mark is elect
ed again his business will be good,
but mine is in doubt, consdern the
trust prices I'll have to pay. If I
keep my ones" and "twos" I'll be
able to wiggle along four years more
anyhow. 1 won't incriminate myself
but maybee they wont be any Mega
dore people in the parade tonight at
all at Akron unless they are fools
enough to walk for nothing without
money and without price as the scrip
ture says.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-05
Democrats, vote early to-
morrow. If you wait till after
noon you may lose your vote.
Injured.

Thomas w. Nash of 131 Kirkwood
ST., was severely injured Saturday
night by the plunging of a frightened
horse at the corner of Main and Mar
ket streets. Parks ambulance removed
him to his home as he was unable to
walk. J
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-05


Ted" was President he'd be regular
Robespaire. In addition to storm
water sewers, he'd have q new set put
in very town to be used Jest for blood
to run II. He'd put on his sombrero,
covered with rooster feathers, mount
his mustang and ride through the
streets cutting every Democrat in two
that had any blood in him, Jest to test
the sewers. If you don't believe what
tell you let me quote history, which
Teddy wrote hisself. 1t says: "Col
Roosfelt drew his sword in Cuba,
sharpened 1t on his boot, and cut down
the Spaniards at the rate of one regI-
ment to a swoop. Single handed and
alone he put down the Spanish-Ameri.
can war while his rough riders were
trying to lasso a sucking pig. He al
ways does; he always does"
Teddy is the geatest man living,
which he don't deny; the vital sta
tistics gathered by the census takers
and Republican newspapers "dorrin'
the present physical year. show that
he has travelled dead head" more
miles and spoke to more people who
didn't want to hear him than any main
in the woods. The fact that the edi-
tor of the Cleveland Leader says in
a signed editorial that Teddy smokes
sigarette should not detract from his
magnitude, because he acquired that
habit when he was a Fifth avenue
dude and had no thought Of being
President.
Well, must clothes this letter and
get my 25c suit and my tin dinner
pail to 60 into the big parade at Ak.
ron. I was appointed to 60 throug
the shops and get every body into line.
The bloody Democrats wanted So a
piece for marching in the parade about
an hour, and they amt one of them
that can make over SIPS day work
in / told them so, but they said it
would take the extra 75c to buy them
enough enthusiasm to make them
holler for the dumb trusts. I am will,
lin to part with few of my "ones,"
but it grinds me, to give up two
to Democrat They all want pay in
advance and when they get it they bet
even money on Bryan, which has a
IutpIesSiuS eneCt' w neu WtuI W
Frank Myers pot shop to get the boys
out the shop was not running, and
the watchman said it had been shut
down by the stone ware trust. took
a poll Of the village of Mogadore and
find $50 for Bryan, % for Mckinley,
II doubtful and IL suspicious. Cones
and "twos' won't go with the suspl-
cious voters, but have wired Mark
for wad Of loyalty in fives and tens.
/ phoned Mark again this morning
and told him. that things looked aw-
full blue in Ohio. He said I was just
trying to work him for more money,
which was some so. His final instruc-
tions was to let the State and county
tickets go to the devil and use my
loyalty to keep the Administration SO
that it's dinner pail might continue to
be full.
| Ewarc fronIv
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-05
Notice..

John w. Geary of this city is in no
wise connected with our company. He
has no authority to solicit or accept
orders for us.
The Werner Company.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-05
Money and Coercion Can
not Defeat
The Principles Of Right and
Justice.
Democratic Candidate Has Returned
to His Nebraska Home.


to His Nebraska Home.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 5.-(spl)--Col.
and Mrs. w. j. Bryan returned to
Lincoln Sunday evening. They We're
met at the depot by a large crowd,
which gave them an enthusiastic re,
ception. Col. Bryan was asked for
an opinion relative to the outcome of
the election Tuesday. He said:
"The fight has been made and won.
Money and coercion robbed us Of
victory in 1896, but I believe they
will be powerless to change the result
tlis time. The people are in earnest
and very few can be bought. Our Or
ganization is much better than it was
in 1896, and therefore there is less
danger of frauds. So far attempts at
intimidation have been rare this year,
where they were very common in 1885,
and even where intimidation has been
attempted it has angered the employees
rather than coerced them"
Mr.. Bryan's attention was called to
the address by Charles r. Flint ana
others who claim to be Democrats,
but who urge Democrats to vote the
Republican ticket. Mr.. Bryan said he
was glad to find that Mr.. Flint was
supporting Mckinley and added:
"Mr Flint is the leading member
Of the Rubber Goods Manufacturing
Co., and is also connected with the
starch trust. He has been the most
conspicuous defender Of the trust prin,
ciple in the United States, having
made speech at Boston in May,
1899, and another at Chicago recently
on that subject. I am glad to have all
trust magnates support the Republican
ticket, for If I am elected they will
not be visiting the White House and
asking favors in return for campaign
support. Our appeal is to the people
who suffer from the trusts; not to the
monopolists, who profit by them.
Next to Imperialism and militarism,
the trust question has done more than
any other to convince the plain people
that the Republican party is entirely
given over to the control Of organized
wealth. Imperialism exploits abroad
while private monopoly plumbers at
home, and the large army advocated
by the Republican party is intended
to support the system of spoliation at
home and abroad
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-05
Presented by Summit
County Democracy.
Something About the Men Who Are Ask
ing For Your Support. They Are
All Capable, Trustworthy Men.

The candidates the
well qualified aspire
county years
cords there
honored citizens
The Democrat biography Of each the candidates
ticket