davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29
The Annual Smoker of the Salt Lake
Physicians.

The annual smoker Of the salt Lake
Medical association was held at Boards
ley's last night. and thirty-two mem
bers arrayed themselves in hollow
square around tables loaded with
viands and Toasted and talked, in
which reference TO the anti-vaccina-
tionists was not overlooked. one
speaker denounced opponents to Vacci-
nation ds hounds swapping at the
heels Of science and DIR. T. ;. Wright
was appIauded when he declared that
when a man got up 80 address a legls-
lative committee it was like shaking
a -ed flag at bull to meet the glare
of such a man as the editor of the
Deseret News"
DIT. H. d. Niles presided as toastmas-
ter. and around the banquet board were
the following NJ. DIS. Drs- Ira Lyon
the newly elected president of the or
ganization J. :. Richards. II. n. Mayo,
A. G. Ewing. &. +. Wilcox, w. ]. Dat
by. H. Scott, :. S. Richards. A. ).
Bower. l.. s. Wright, Alvah Lewis, y
&. Belle. A. G.. MacLean, ;. Ewing, 9
q. Plummer. G. r. PinkertOn, L. Wor-
tbington. II A Hughes, -. Moore,
Lindsay. A. $. Root, Z. p. Jones, Har-
rison. McKenna, Baker of Logan,
Fisher. Thorn DIT. Baldwin, KING,
NCallom. Robertson OF Sandy, Hazel
and Sharp.
Toasts were offered, to which re-
soonscs were made as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29

1.-THE Salt Lake Medical Associa tion, a"
DR.. Lyons; Caesars Ghost" DR.. JoUe 5;
The Wind" DR.. Scott; The Anti-Vac-
cinatiCn League" Dr. A. G. Ewing;
War and Peace" DIT. S. Ewing; ''Ob-
stetrics," DR.. Wilcox; advertising, ="
Dr. Lewis; The Things We Meet" Dr.
Wright.
Dr.. a. c. Ewing, in giving his opin-
ions of the Anti-Vaccination League.
told a story of a pioneer practitioner in
Kentucky, who was freed by a pack Of
fox hounds and then said: the anti
VacciaatiOnists are the hounds snap
ping at our heels. Vaccination is the
most nUnifcent Eift. ard divine gift
ever given to mankind.
DR.. Wright. after delivering himself
of his ODiniOn. Of the Deseret News.
said: IF this community We're edueat-
ed today, we would not have the fight
we now have. The people must be edu-
Gated, and they viii be in time.
Or. Beatty was not present, but the
mention of his name ELECTED a burst Of
applause, and the POSTMASTER imprO-
vised the following, which was not on
the programme
Certain of our legislators are quot
ed as having pledged themselves to
leave their state if the present com
DulsOTy vaccination law is continued.
Let us drink to them standing, and may
God speed them on their journey"
At 1I:45 the doctors disbanded and
LETT for Senator Kearns' reception.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29
CHAMPION OF ITALY
KlankWins the Title by Defeat
ing Reiter.
A CROWD DISAPPOINTED
ITALIAN CLAIMED he HAD
BEEN FoULED.

The crowd that visited Clark &
Lange's club room last evening to wit
ness the wrestling match was very
small, and those that did attend were
disappointed. The principals were Emil
Klank of this city and Carlo Reiter,
one of the bicyelists, who is travelling
around the world aWheeI for $4,000,
ana who rejoices in the double title Of
champion of Italy and holder Of the PO-
lice Gazette championship Of New York.
The match was 10 have been for the
best two out three falls. but the final
results viii probably never be known
on account of the inability of any OF
those present TO understand the ian
gUage used by SignOr Reiter and his
friend, Mimo Galvanl, VINO acted as me
referee. Klank was the lighter OF the
two, weighing 1S4 pounds, while Reiter
tipped the scales at 204
The two men stood facing each other
for some time before either appeared
anxious to rush matters and after two
minutes of this kind Of work, Carlo
made the first break and both men
went to the mat. On account of his
superior weight, the Italian apparently
had the best of the argument Tor some
time but was unable to turn the lighter
man and put the two points down nee
TSSdry 10 WIN the match kidnh maj
ly got a Double Nelson on Reiter ard
after a struggle for a few seconds,
landed him fairly on his back, winning
the fall in seven minutes
The Italian gave mighty grunt as
ne rolled over, which. when afterwards
translated meant that Klank had used
the strange hold on him, which had
been barred. Both Reiter and his friend
Galvani tried to explain something to
the crowd, which none of them could
apparently understand, whereupOn
Renter stepped to the center of the
ring. deliberately laid fiat upon his
back twice and stepping TO HANKS
corner shook hands with him, saying at
the same time, my friend which
probably meant that klank was the
better man and had thrown him three
times, winning the match
Friends of klank claim that by de-
feating Rciter he has won the title of
the champion of Italy.
Owing to the small house none of the
preliminaries were pulled Oft as adver-
tised and taking the entertainment as
a whole, it was considered by many
as being rather tame
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29
SCIENTIFIC BOXING EXHIBITION
INTERESTING PROGRAMME CIV
EN- BY PROFESSOR MOORE.
Several Boxing Matches by Pupils
Young Christy and Moore Go
Three Rounds-Other Events.

An interesting exhibition of boxing
was given by Professor Moore and his
pupils TO a few invited friends at the
formers private gymnasium last even
ing. The first event was by far the
most interesting from scientific
standpoint the principals being
Young Christy and Moore, probably
the two best opponents Of boxing in the
city The bout was merely for points,
and both men were surprised at the
outcome.
In Moore Christy found a man who
could block that fast left of his which
has made every boxer look cheap who
stood before him in a local ring But
ia spite OF the formers wonderful abil-
ity 10 shove his glOVed hand between
his body and a blow, Christy was able
10 reach the body on several occasions.
The bout lasted three rounds and
brought forth loud applause through
out the contest.
TWO youngsters, Bruce Bradley and
willie hanoran, their combined weight
being but lightweight pounds. ap-
peared next ana went Tor three rounds
these boys put up an exhibition that
prODa bly, cannot be equaled in any
other LarJ OF the country. They are
fast and scientific, and blow after blow
was blocked with an ease and perfec-
ton that would asJonish old ring fol-
lowers.
HYDE and Woodruff followed with a
three-rOund bout, the latter having a
little the best OF the argument on ac-
count OF the poor cUudIuOn OF Hyde
hank bradley ana Iody Bruback,
two boys OF ABOUT seventy pounds
weight. then CAV high-class exhibit
ticn. with hOnOrs about even The next
event was a go between BamDerger and
Williams. two boys of -. Bamberger
had the science and Williams the grit,
which made an interesting bout for the
81 ecTatJrs.
Alexander and RaDpeIl. Two advanced
pupils, made things hNeiy for four two
minute rounds. They went at each
other with the intention of finding out
which was the better man, and at sew
erai stages OF the contest came near
settling The matter to the satisfaction
Of both the crowd and themselves. At
the end neither was any the worse for
their experience, and lett the ring smii
ing.
hueI HaIloTan and George Chandler,
two more youngsters, mixed matters
for three rounds, and the boxing exit
billions came TO an end with n four
round so between Kenyon and Snyder
who went at each other hammer and
tongs. with honOrs even. Moore and
Thompson gave an exhibition OF Wrest-
Inns. the former winning with two falls
in seven and ten minutes. and Thomp-
son winning one in five minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29
CHINA WAR MAKES
DEMAND FOR SILK

Washington, Jan. 25.-Consul Hughes
of Coburg writes as follows to the
state department:
The Consequences of the disturb
ances in China are being seriously felt
in the silk and tea trade. The Chinese
production of silk in 1900 is estimated
at 9,920.700 pounds. While this Is by
no means a bad result in itself, yet the
uncertain conditions of business make
il appear rather risky to import Chi
nese goods. This accounts for the
great demand at Lyons this year for
Syrian silk goods.
Unfortunately the present silk crop
in Turkey is not very good, so that a
rise of prices is probable.
The tea trade is in a similar position.
The large houses that import are well
provided, but there is d scarcity of
freight steamers 10 load the eargOes.
Insurance companies do not like TO
run risks and refuse to insure Chinese
goods, while banks have ceased to ad-
vance money on this kind of merchan-
disc The CeylOn tea plantations viii
benefit by these conditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29

ed in saying that the penitentiary is
run in a model manner.
A unique invitation was received by
the house yesterday. 1t came from a
committee in charge OF the reunion of
BlackhaWk war veterans at SpriGSville.
Jan. g. The invitation said that all
members of the legislature would be
admitted To the festivities on payment
of Be- cents each and on giving the
proper PASS word.
Rev. w. Nj. Paden of the First Pres
byterian church, Rev. Clarence T.
Brown of the CongreSa church
and Rev. W. H Bagby of the Christian
church were present at part OF the ses-
sion. They got tired and went home
early, however
Senator Tanner. who has been suf-
fering from a boil on his cheek, is now
recovering.
Senator Kearns, the newly elected,
got the best Of any Democratic state
senator who may have contemplated
Sinking the reception at the Knuts-
ford. Daring recess he visited the sen
ate chamber and shook hands all
around.
When the dog bilT' was introduced
in the senate yesterday. Mr.. Barnes
provoked some mirth by announcing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29

Salt Lake may have another national
livestock convention next year. If not
then. certainly the gear after 1t viii
De the national gathering of the Amert-
can Cattle Growers association. and
the cattlemen say il viii make the con-
vention recently held here look like q
green pin. This is the association that
was organized i'm this city during the
livestock convention and e embrace S
all cattle growers i'm the United State=.
The first convention viii be held at
Denver on March > and the Utah grow
crs are determined that this state shall
have "a strong representation with "a
view 10 framing things up fer pulling
of the next meeting at Salt Lake.
Every owner of cattle is eligible TO
membership and to a seat in the con-
veution and there viii be at least
carload of Utah delegates. IT is pos
sible that next years convention may
go 10 Texas. but things viii be so
shaped at Denver that il viii be- an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29

An instance Of the anxiety of for
efgn nations TO court closer trade rela-
tious with the United states has reach
Ell salt Lake in tine form of letter 10
Danish Consul Peter Hansen from the
Couenhageu chamber of commerce
T1e Borseu. as the chamber OF COM
f1arre is known in Denmark, asks MI
Hansen to send them, If possible the
,,b[foqrar,h and a short biography of
an the leading Danish business men IN
I-tah end ueighboring states The date,
place of birth and the names Of parents
are particularly desired
me IDEA of the members OF the Bor-
sen is to publish the photographs ana
Information received, SO thaJ Ddhisn
17ouses wishing TO make commercial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29

The committee on 9enitenJiarY ma
prisons recommended two .pills Tor pas
sage. The first was No. %, BY AXton.
which provides fer an admission Zee OF
. cents TO visitors To the Den--en-laty'
the proceeds to be devoted 10 the prison
library fund. The section prom DlJlhS
the admission of former cOnNlctS ana
ue1DIe Of bad character was eliminated,
and the governing board of the prison
authorized to make such rules as II
sees proper
The same committee recommended
the adoption of Holmgren'S DILL no
a This measure provides that ptls-
oncrs sentenced t. death shah be taken
II once To tie pemtenuary ana hept
tqer@ at the expense o. the state unJll
TIER cases 5tIn disposed OF.
The claims ana pUuliC accounts com
nit+ec recommended that several small
cIeine be referred to the state board
If examiners. Tie report was adopted
Smiths Bill Killed.
The committee Clt livestock made an
adverse recommendation on Benner y,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29
Copenhagen BOrsen Wants Pho
tOgraphs of Utah Men.

connections with this portion OF JIe
world can be reliably informed Oh ny II
vim whom they can do business. As
fasf as business men of Danish birth
send in the informant ton Mr.. Hansen
will forward it to Copenhagen.
In pursuance of the scheme lor clo ,'-I
trade relations with the United states
Consul Hansen is informed tnat pidlS
are now on foot in Denmark 10 III -. a
line of four large passenger and freight
Steamers between Copenhagen and
United states ports. There are, II Is
estimated. 600, coo people in this couh-
try of Danish birth. $4,000 Of whom are
in Utah. and the plan of the chaniDet
of commerce is to get al IHe az
LI,sfness men anong these Interested
in the Danish trade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29

the entire city is 10 be made The can
vassers are offering To furnish telephone
service for just half the rates charged by
the Rocky Mountain company. This oil
fer applies 10 business telephones as well
as those used 30 private houses.
Those who are cnd5aVoring to work up
the new system went to the members of
the CITY council. IL is said. TO see what
the chances were for securing a fran
chise They were told to secure a list Of
subscribers and present something tangi-
bic aud then apply for "A franchise. This
is said to be the reason for the canvass
AT this time No enc seemed TO know
last night just what success the can
vassers had in the matter. Attorney FL
ner b Jones. the local representative Of
the new company, had nothing to say on
the subject for publication. Frank Knox
was spoken of as the resident of the
new company. but when seen on the sub
iect ne said that he was giving the sub
iect no attention at al. T. ". Center
and L. ". Aadsen we're two other men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29

his inability to determine what COM
mittee it should be referred to. and
suggested that the bill go to the COM
mittee on manufacture. Mr.. Kiesel.
however, protests that his committee
is not in the sausage business. The
bill went to the judiciary committee.
The senate viii go in body today to
visit the state university. on an invita-
ton from DR.. Kingsbury. The sena-
tors voted yesterday to go to the insti-
tuition at 10 o'clock This is the first Of
several tours to state institutions which
are to be made by the law makers
During the week it is expected to visit
the insane asylum and infirmary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE MEETS.
VIII Form an Alliance With the
Players League.

Chicago. Jan. 2S.-Representatives Of the
baseball clubs forming the reorgaaized
American League met here today 20 per-
feet the organization and settle much i'm
pDrtant business consequent upon the en-
iargement OF the circuit. OF the cities
forming the new circuit Boston was the
only enc represented by proxy.
ON the action taken at the meeting de-
Ponds i'm a great measure the policy Of
the expanded American League as re-
cards the National League and whether
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29

itaI stock on improvements within
three years after their Incorporation.
Bv the terms of this bill such com
NAMES cau Dreserve their franchise by
having to the secretary of state an
amounts sufficient to cover the cost Of
reincOrpOration.
No. So by smith. This act provides
that in all joint and several contracts
every party to the contract SHAH De
liable for the whole amount. instead
of a uro rata. as at present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29
BILLS FAVORED
IN THE HOUSE

Committee reDOrts were the chief
features OF yesterdays house session
aside from the vaccination talk. That
some work IS being done was evidenced
by the reports received. Several bills
were advanced to THEN third reading,
but none was passed. In fact a motion
TO adjourn cut off the possibility Of
adopting one or two measures on which
a vote VII probably be taken today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29
Salt Lake After Another Ma
t:Onal Convention.

easy matter for salt Lake to get it in
1908
StOckmen generally express the opih-
ion that the National Livestock asso-
citation i on the down grade and Jndt
FL Is ON the verge of disintesration- II
has been demonstrated that the cattle
and sheep growers cannot work IN mar
glony. as they represent conflicting IN
forests, and now that each has a sep
arate national Organization. IL IS pre-
di.ted lhat they VIII pull apart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29

the nature of a reception and concert ana
light refreshments viii be served Time
y remarks viii be made by judge Bas-
kin. Judge Goodwin. james DeFlne. POST
master Thomas. Judge ACDuWdN and
Chief James Rea the latter OF whom viii
read fitting resolutions upon the death OF
Queen Victoria such wei known must
cal artists as Mrs David T. Murdoch,
Lizzie Thomas Edwards. John James, It.
&. Crawford and John F. HardIe viii
render selections commemorative of Robbie
Burns Olson's orchestra win be tnat-
tendance and Professor sullivan VIII act
as aCcOmDauist for che singers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29

or not it viii be peace or war between
the two organiza tons
Just before Adjournment tonight ov an
informal vote which viii probably be rati-
FED tomorrow, the magnates aEreed TO an
alliance with the Players League aCCea-
ing 10 practically all the demands made
By the members of the PLAYERS, League.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29
In the Profession.

The st. Bernard engaged with Hearts
of Erin companyl-Why hello, YOU old
ice jumper 7 thought YOU we're on the
road with Uncle Toms Cabin company
No. Is
The bloodhound was. but the darn
thing stranded out in FrostVilie. Mich,
and I had TO do a hOtfOot all the way
back. You haven't got the price OF a bone
in YOUR coat have Vou2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29

Smiths bin providing that owners Of
fine stations sh3Il have "a lien on their
get for one year TO pay for services of
the animals. Mr.. Smith wanted TO
know Why a. report of this character
was made, and Chairman Cutler of the
livestock committee reported. amid
lauUhteI. that the committee simply did
not Ike the bill.
Then Nj Smith asked that the re-
Vort go over Tor two Gays and his re-
quest was granted ny unanimous con
cent.
Later when HOlmgreu'S BILL No. p
came III, for amendment, d controversy
arose over the na't ssity for the last
section, which provides merely that
an acts ~ parts Of ACES in conflict
with the provisions Of the bill are re-
realed. It was finally decided 10 secure
an opinion from the attorney general
on the subject
New 7 lis introduced,
Under the head of Introduction of
bills. Benner y Smith offered the fol-
lowing
No. 20. by Smith. Under the present
law railroad companies are required TO
suend a certain per cent Of their cap
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29

Johu Olsen was arrested at Sandy yes
terdav by Deputy Sheriff Cummings on
the charge of petit larceny IT, is al
Ieged that Olsen stole SO at Mercur. the
complaint was sworn out there and the
~ rIsTt sent 10 Sheriff Naylor. 0lseU
Will be taken to MeTcUr for trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29

(Philadelphia Press.)
Mamma-YOu have become very fond
Of Mr.. Muggard in quite a short time.
DaughJer-Why mamma, what makes
you think that2
Mamma overheard you telling him
last night that he was too hateful Tor
anNthine..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29
Not a suRragist.

{MOocS and faDrlCS-1
Madam. are YOU a woman sIfffra glst3'
"No, sir: havent time to be
Haven't time2 Well. If YOU had the
privilege of voting, whom would YOU sup
port 2''
The same man I have supported for
the last ten years-my hushand--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29
LIGHTERS ARRESTED.
Taken Before q Squire and Released
on Bond

on Bond
Cincinnati. O.. Jan. Slate tonight
both Jeffries and Ruhiin were arrested on
"a warrant sworn out by several persons
interested in the coming fight who acted
at the inztigation of the Sacngerfest Ath-
letic association, charging them with be-
ing in training for prize fight. which
is a violation of the law in this state
The two fighters were taken before
SqHirc Eoebling. who released both on
bond. furnished by one James Wilder A
test case is to be made of their arrest.
RCebiing is "A magistrate in Delphi town
ship with an office not TAR from Jelfries
training quarters.
Action was also taken by Governor
Nash during the day at the capitol in
Columbus TO prevent the fight a suit TO
-culoin the fight viii be filed in the com
mon peas court tomorrow morning
The sale of seats began today and the
receipts reached over 5000, which DOES
not include mail orders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29
LEGISLATIVE GOSSIP.

Senator Kearns was an ln-eIestsu
spectator OF the house proceedings III
F.o,5t half an nOur. He was presented
~ the soIons by Speaker Glasmann,
but cOotented himself with bowling ana
taking q seat at the speakers right
AT the opening of the session Speaker
C1as-7ann announced that ne nau re-
ceived a telegram informing nun ~ u
49,. 5JIoess of Chaplain stewart He
caUed on Representative BILLINGS 10
offsr praver. and the latter performed
fine service very acceptable
Chairman Hamlin and the olheI
members of the committee on penIteI-
tfary and prison made VISIT 20 W a. q.
~, -, NJ, ,-esIe-fav morning. They ate
dinner behind the bars and came nome
well pleased with their trip. All unit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29
Luxury

Aunt Geehaw of Hay Corner. at an
Italian restaurant. awed-Ain't this
grand. JOshuway2
Uncle Geehaw dmpressively)-Ye Just
think of bein' a Vanderbilt an havin' a
50-cent dinner with wine like this every
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29
BURNS CELEBRATION.
Local Scots Will Honor the Poets
Memory.

The 142d anniversary of Robert Burns
viii be celebrated this evening in appro-
pirate style by the CALIFORNIAN club in O.
~ X. hall. The entertainment Will be in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29
Reward of Merit.

NeIIie-Graciousl How do YOU manage
to knit so much in 80 short time!
Nfnetee-TEvery time / do ten rows 1
give myself d chocolate cream.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29
-=1--> 60 -
Mercur OTender Arrestsd.

mentioned in connection with the forma-
tioa Of the new company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29
Tough.

Diner-Isn't that "a rather small soak
Waitcr-Ycs. sir; but you'll find IT VIII
take you q good while 10 cat 1t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29
NEW TELEPHONE SYSTEM

Light D2nVasser5 start UuL % oOCu4o
Subscribers.
Eight canvasscrs started out In this
city yesterday morning to secure sub
sCTibers 90 the new telephone system that
Is 10 be established a. enough encourage
ment and support can be secured. The
cduTassers were under the direction of
Fred Leonard ard IL is thought that
So stcmatic, house to house canvass of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-29
this Bill Killed.

The committee els livestock made an
adverse recommendation on BenneT y.