davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17
M'EINHEY IS UAOER ARREST
CHARGED WITH AsSAULTING
MRS. BURToN'S DAUGHTER.
Man Who Figured in the Kesler-Dahl
Police scandal-Charged With
Other Offenses.

Steven Mckinney. a carpenter. well
gnown for his connection as complain
ant with the Kesler-Dahl police
scandal last spring, was arrested yes
terday on a warrant charging him
with taking liberties with little Alice
Burton, the 10-year-old daughter of
Mrs. Kate Burton, who lives at pa
South First West street. The com
plant Of assault was sworn to by Mrs.
Burton, who alleges that Mckinney
committed the Ofeuse at her house on
the l4th of this month, when he was
there doing some carpenter work She
charges that Mckinney on one oc-
caSlon tried to persuade the child 10
meet him after night and go with him
The mother alleges that he bought
candy and bananas for the child.
The mother knew nothing of his con-
duct until day before yesterday, when
the child told her. Mrs. Burton i'm
mediately SW0re out a warrant for
Mckinney and yesterday morning
when he went TO her place to complete
some work which he was doing. she
called officer Parry and had him ar
rested.
Mrs Burton is widow with two
small children, dependent upon wash
ing and ironing for her living
This case is not the only one charged
against Mckinney, 1t being claimed
by the police that they have other
cases just as strong against him.
The police allege that at the time
when Mckinney was scoring them over
the Kesler and Dahl matter. that the
girls declared to them that he had
been guilty of revolving liberties with
them.
Mckinney declares that al the
chages against him are false. McKin-
ney was arraigned in police court and
held until today under SEQ bonds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17
STATES
CHANGES IN MINING Lave
One Bill Win Pass-Anotbsr T.
trOduced.

washington. d. G.. Jan. is D.
sentative Lacy. chairman nj frs re-
mlttee on public lands. was to5s,. . -.
taorized by his COMMITTEES q, ...-,
Senator Stewards bill TO permit H.. ~
IIy ana pateuung of saline lands s s--
atoI stewards bin passed tn. s---.
sumo udys ago and is similar d, ~.
introduced in the house bv Renrss.--....a-
tive Newlands. ~ 90 o'ella-
Inc action of the house c1unDft+...
day practically inSures it's 49, .'-
Under the terms of the bin tbs 49,
mine laws are 10 an intents ana Ger Ger
poses extended 10 lands containf-r ..-.
Sodas or other similar mineral s.-t
stances. They are located I'm <a,.s'
Idaho, California and other y,..s-.-ll
states. 1-'iA
A bill for the amendment of fhs MN
ing laws of the United States Mas. s-
troduced in the senate by So
Stewart. Ii prohibits the Ia,srf-- y,
more than one placer claim sr --.
same watershed by one person a- ,L-
location of more than one claim .r -,-
same lode or vein by one person
Henry Southland has ben apn1f-f,s
postmaster at Lucille, Idaho l1-rr,,
Ida vice G. W. Curtis. resigned
Preston Nutter. DR.. F s. Bas.1r ana
wife of Salt Lake City are here.
Pensions granted. Utah. 1rfsfr,r
Walter H Morrison, Vernal. ST. Ia
no. Original. James Hooper. r4fT--
Lost River. Sl2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17
NO REWARD FOR
LYNCHERS' ARREST

Topeka, Kan. Jan. Ex-Governor Stan
ley decided tonight that ne would not
Issue an ofTer OF reward for the arrest
OF the perpetrators of Ne=terd avs negro
burning In Leaverw0rth, as he had in
tended.
"It would be absolutely of no use to
issue Jne oHer- said the governor. IF
the guilty parties We're arrested n .,
would ueceSs 8riIv have 90 undergo their
first trial iu LeavCuWorth county, and
ON account OF the present condition of
public sentiment there iu would be alb
solutely useless to attempt e. prosecute
anybody there for the crime"
Nothing has been done toward making
any arrests. and when the mayor OF
LeaVenWOrlh was asked III he would take
any steps ln the matter. DE answered.
'lt is state case Z have nothing TO
do with it,
A joint resolution was passed by the
Kansas legislature today deD-o-iug aud
gondemnlUE the burning The resolution
faVors a rigid investigation o. all the
acts and circumstances attending the
lyuchiuE ana demands that the pcrpe-
traitors be punished TO the fun extent OF
the lay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17
DEMOCRATS READ OUT.
Supporters Of Quay Thrown from
Party.


Party.
Harrisburg. Pa. Jan. ia joint
caucus of the senate and house Demo
Gratis was held this afternoon at which
resolutions were adopted eXpelling
from the party those Democrats VINO
aided the Quay Republicans in the
organization of the house and senator
Nv J. Calvin, of Shenandoah, VINO
also voted for Mr.. Quay FOR united
States senator. None of the Democrats
against whom the resolutions are al
4ected was present except Representa-
tive RothrOck. Senator j. h CocIii al
presided.
Tbs resolutions were offered by Rep
Tasentative Palm of Crawford and
originally did not name Messrs- RoJh-
rock. Shut. Kane, Fake and GarNihs
VINO voted for w II. Marshall, the sue
cessful Quay candidate for speaker.
Representative Cotler Of Mexican
moved that their names be lnsefJeu
and the motion carried. The resolu-
tions were then unanimously adopted
Senator Quay left this morning LOT
Washington In company with mas
daughter Cora, and Private secretary
Wright.
Edgar c. Gerwig, private secretary
TO Governor Stone went 10 WaShlns-
ton this afternoon with the senator
commission Mr.. Quay expects 10
qualify tomorrow as a senator ana theh
return to Harrisburg and direct the
passage Of the reform bills to Which
the QUAY Republicans are committed
The senate and house met jointly at
noon and verified the vote for senator
at yesterdays session after WhlGh
Lieutenant Governor Goblin torInaily
declared Mr.. Quay elected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17

unworthy OF police court and the
record Of the high-handed. vicious and
brov-beating tactics exercised Dy the
chairman of the committee VIII ever
remain a stigma and disgrace IN the
annals of the senate as judged by All
rair minded men.
..rt is gratifying % learn that ne has
i'm his recent effort 10 be returned 70
rhe senate been repudlated py lhe
iesieIafT1re of mis- state BY On over
,-blfnIne majority. a rebuke more
s-furiuz. but not more emphatic tnan
frar recently pronounced by the people
Of Moutaua.
.The disposition Of this man anu
char of myself by the people Of Mon
taua of our respective states is a strlk-
ing Illustration of that Theory Whicn
has been aptly termed the Irony or
fate"
term and ballOtins win be resumed to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17

stomach, what would you say she died
OFF,
From choral poison replied the wit
ness.
Professor r O. Nauderlserg. q chemist,
told how by mixing whisky cocktails, alb
siDthe and champagne obtained at Saals
saloon with embalming fluid, he had pro-
cured a crystalline reaction
In reply TO question he said.
cit cannot be told with accuracy by
the finding of ten grains Of choral in
the stomach how much had been taken
To produce them there
The case for the defense was then
closed
Prosecutor Finley got Campbell 10 deny
specifically each item in the alleged con-
fession said TO have been made by him ON
the night of his arrest This alleged con-
feSsinu was ruled out yesterday
Detectives Titus, Lord and Taylor were
recalled and each went over the same
ground. Where Titus had denied they
affirmed and where he affirmed they de-
MED The testimony of the detectives
closed the rebUItal and the taking of tes-
timonE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17
IMMATURE GARDENS.
They Came from Japan-Not Mon.
Than Five Feet Square.


Japan has sent many quaint ana r,,,,..
'72--- OF art TO America, but none no-.
perfect and yet more surprising than rfs
miniature house garden, which is =.
the japanese home what the st.-4g.
window conservatory is TO the ITyrr.-'
AneeriCan mansion.
The difference, however. between +r.
Ja2a1ese and American house garden Hs
very great. The oriental product is
genuine garden, laid out with all the tas-s
and science Of the professional landsrsr-
list The territory % covers Is from for-
20 five feet square and il Is worth whHs
10 examine II with a strong reading glass
in order to appreciate its pXgui-ir. 1rfsL
and beauty. Such a fairy pleasure rrgr-I
IS called Ina Japan a tOkO-uiWa- ana evarr
well bred, beauty loving japanese fam
- that cannot AFFORD a domain large
enough Tor a real garden buys a toxic
-'tW-- and sets IL Up in what miehr Hs
called the area way OF the house. OF 70
IS irzt@llcd .u the family sitting room
Only recently have these exquisite min
iatur1 gardens been brought To the. Unit
ed States; but there is no doubt thar fhs
rev tnat nave appeared have tiekIaI the
A---7r-e-- fancy and more viii c1n-
They are delicate things 20 import and
as vet are very costly. for all the -r4ss
and shrubs planted IN the dolls house
dWaTfed Yerdure of Japan. and ONLY an
artist Of true ability and culture rz-
C0~-.SE-ct a tolzO-niwa.
The foundation of this pleasure ar5rrf
Is a square or round shallow box III
side1 of which are daintig carved mr.
the box go stones and earth for The corr
StruCtiou Of evergreen crowned hills haa..
ling CTags, humDbaCked bridges nehrzE
paths and stretches of meadow land Rfr-
ulets, no wider than case knife blades
meander through tho lawns EurzIa On
TaS-ds under the bridges and widen into
iakeletS where golden miuuoWs glide and
c--o. There is usually "a tea house on
/ the hillside, and "a bit of a temple or
shrine under a stately grove of trees rEs-
toT6r twelve inches iu the air. and fr
the western sense it isn't a garden at All.
but wonderful bit of natural Ia~i@rl.t
copied right out of Japan itself ana H-r-
la--2 enough to ornament table 10 rt-
st--.-T corner Of the dra wing room
These JuDa-esC gardens can be kent
alive and fOurishing for a nur5a- n
years if the proper care is given item
or II a japanese gardener. vino ErrHz
W. the marvellous little plans -a-f
is called in occasionally to refres7 --s
lakcIcts and water courses. keen taE0
the weeds and keep up the repairs on
the tea house and temple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17
HARBOR GRAB PASSED
Republican Gang Holds its
Lines Solid.
No LIGHT ON LOOTING
RESOLUTION ASKING INFoRMA-
TON ON CHINA KILLED.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE river and
harbor appropriation bill was passed to-
day by the house. The bill has been I'M
der consideration over Il week, and has
been assailed from many quarters, but
its friends have stood soIidly by il and
defeated many amendments. The bin
passed practically as it came from the
committee 1t carries slightly less than
$50, 000,0Qo of which S23,00O.000 IS in direct
appropriations.
Before proceeding with the river and
harbOr bill today, Mr.. Hull. chairman of
the committee on military affairs. re-
ported back the De Almond resolution
calling UDOn the war department for all
information relative to the alleged ac-
ton of General Chaffee in protesting
against the lOOting in China, with the
recommendation that IL lie on the table.
Accompanying the report Mr. Hull sub
mitted the letter OF the secretary of war.
explaining the difficulty III Obtaining the
required Information, and pointing out
that IL could not be procured until after
the expiration of the present congress.
Mr.. De Almond of Missouri the au-
thor of the resolution, said that lac had
been moved to introduce IL because Of
para graph in the newspapers which was
very cTeditable to General Giraffe. IN
which II was recited that ne had rebuked
or protested against the conduct of an
officer Of a foreign government IN regard
to the lOOting in China The paragraph
indicated thar neither the American com
mander nor the American soldiers were
responsible for the baroarity and dis
honesty which had taken place In that
unhappy country. He had desired only to
procure official confirmation OF the re-
ports, but the reasons given by the
secretary of war for not pressing the
resolution were entirely satisfactory 10
him. The resolution was then laid upon
Che table.
The senate concurrent resolution to pay
the expenses of the inauguraJ1O of the
president and vice president, which was
TecOmmitted yesterday, amended so as
to conform to the Instructions of the
house to provide LOT a JOINT committee o.
the house and senate under whose aus
pieces the Inaugural ton ceremonies are to
/ take place. was adODted-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17
WOULD ABRoGATE TREATY.
Senator Morgan Introduces. Resolu
ton on CIaYton-BuIwer Pact.

Senator Morgan Introduces. Resolu-
ton on Clayton-Bulwer Pact
Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Morgan
has introduced a resolution declaratory
OF the nOn-efect of the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty upon the right Of the United
States to construct the Nicaragua canal
The resolution recites the protocol WnJn
Nicaragua and Costa hlca as "a preamble
and then proceeds as follows:
Resolved, That the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty Of July {. 1850, gives no right 10
Great Britain to demand that the col-
GreSs of the United states shall with
hold its ratification Of said agreements
or shall abstain from legislation TO pro-
vide tor their prompt execution
That the ratification by Great grlldln
of the Hay-PaUncetOte treaty Of rep D.
1900. as the same has been amended by
fbe senate, is not a condition precedcul
to legislation by congress in providing !c-
the execution of said agreements with
Costa Rica and Nicaragua; nor are tne
principles or provisions OF the clayton
Bulwer treaty any just or Admissible
ground OF objection on the part OF tn-
s5oyernu,snt of her Britannia majesty 10
eraCinent of a law by congress proNld-
ing Tor the execution Of such Agreements
with Costa Rica and Nicaragua
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17
NECKLETS AND MIRRORS.
eyes of Truth" That Hang Today at
Fashionable Women's Girdles.


II * = revival of an eighteenth century
fashion. this use OF a small jeweled hand
mirror that is worn as a chateIaine orna-
ment. In the good old days Of powder
and patches ard wigs and rouge mirror
at ha. d was Eece sity. Z he trOIDi some
war DainJ OIten needed touch OF repairs
which. in the frank days OF queen Annie,
was always unDlUShing supplied In this
ViTtuOuS twentieth century the tiny mir
rors are worn only for ornaments. so
their owners say, and very pretty Ofna-
There is no limit to the price one can
pay for one Of these little eyes OIL
TRUTH for they are most eXQulsitely en-
aueled. set with semi-precious stones and
made Of gold. silvery. ivory, gun metal
ard gold. or have tortoise shell backs, on
which in gold, a floral pattern, or the
DTOprietCr's Initials, are deliCately
wrought. The finest art of the French
goldsmith is lavished on the framework
OF many mirrors. and a small chain and
hook at the end of the handle makes the
trlie fast at the belt OF its wearer.
For the Christmas trade chateialne mir
rors Of no slight artistic and intrinsic
merit were framed in bits of old brOcads
and bullion braid. and some CT those most
closely copied after the eighteenth CEN
tury models have sliding backs. into
which coU r.plaster can be slipped.
Christmas not only benefited fashions
to the extent Of introducing the chate-
lain6 mirror. but also brought prominent
IL forward the small and exquisite neck
LET'S of Chiseled gold that needed hv q
sl:=ht advertisement to insure their pop
u-aIity The neckiet must never be more
than q slender gold chain, clasplnS the
base of the throat and from which a
perfect little ornament must hang Il Is
the preference just now to have these
ornaments show few precious stones.
Cold wrought IN some fine and peculiar
design is valued almost above jewels
especially when the gold shows a variety
of natural coIors, or is feelingly treated
with enamel Every necklet bears, as "a
rule a. rame: the name Is given the pc e.
tern or figure in the pendant a0I on pr
lid of the satin lined box in which an or
naulent reDOses The ute o. t2e -gllet- Is
IS IettC-ed in gilt. There are. among ON
ers, the Dragon Fly, Springtime' HtPe'
etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17
The James-K;dder Artists Sing in the
Tabernacle.

The organ recital in the tabernacle
yesterday afternoon was featured BY
the presence Of some musical artists
OF the James Kfdder company. who
took part in the programme Maxim
De CirOsZ, the musical director Of the
company, headed the party. and 10 his
accompaniment on the great organ.
Miss Alice B. Clark, Miss Sarah Nc
Neil and Ashley Miller sang several
numbers. Miss Clark possesses a rich
uiezzo-soprano voice, and she delighted
the gathering By her rendition Of one
OF MasSenets best productions, "Ouvre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17
EMBEzZLER ALVOaD WILL SERVE TINE
At The RATE OF S53,O77 A YEAR

16Corneius L Avod dauing teller
he viii
Of
Although his wife announced that she intends to keep boae to support
it believed Al7OTd
pa a argep pal o he
J. o OF
pecuaon $4,000 according to
which $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17
UNCLE SAM MAY
HAVE TO FIGHT

Washington. Jan. 16-At the request of
the state department the navy depart
neut has instructed the commander Of
Gne scorpion to proceed at once from La
Euayra 10 GuanaCCa- Venezuela, to pro-
lect American interests. upon reports
tnet the revolutionary movement there
IS increasing, and the attempt is max
ing TO take possession of New and Ber-
muueSe COMPANY There D. little doubt
that II the disturbing forces in Venezuela
whether governmental or revolutionary
are seeking 20 OlspOsseSs the iuCumbents
III the asphalt concession IN defiance Of
the taCit agreement that there should be
"a thorough judicial inquiry. the United
states warships win prevent that action:
peaceably II possible, f0rcibly il neces-
Sa-i
GUanacoa is not TO be found on the or
binary charts. bur is said TO be the near
est point to the asphalt concessions ac-
cesstble to the scorpion, lying up the ORR
UGCo river about Two days run from La
Euayara, 50 that the snip would be at the
seat Of trouble before the end Of the
present week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17
TRAP SHOOTING.
Several Gun Club Members Shoot
Yesterday Afternoon.

The increased interest that has been
shown by the Gun club members has
reached such a stage that many of them
cannot wait for the regular weekly tour
naments and nearly every day some men,
bers make a trip to the trap for an alter
moons shooting Yesterday several OF
the clubs stanG-bys took "a try at fifty
targets, with the following results:
Pedse. IS: CalliSon, "A; j. r Sharp, A;
Dr. Dart SO; Newcomb. 80; Barney, -;
Peek. q CallisOn then shot at forty
more birds and killed thirty-eight, and J.
It. Sharp broke twenty-one out of TWEEN
ty-five. Mir. Barnes is a visiting trap
shooter from Provo. Captain Callison
stated last evening that several new
members had been added TO the club $
rolls in the past week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17

Tes Yeux Bleus." which was heartily
encOred- Miss Mcneil. who is a splen-
did soprano, gave Henshel's Spring, "
and Mr.. MilleF's baritone solos were
greatly appreciated.
There were 5000 or 4, 600 people at the
recital, many of them visitors who eN-
pressed themselves as charmed with
Professor NIcCleIlan's work and amazed
at she instrument and its power.
Mr. De Grosz says he considers 1t a
high honor to have played on the tab
eTndcle organ. and theatrical people the
world over consider it a great distinc-
ton 70 have sung in the building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17
BURNs-LYNoTT.
VIII Meet Tonight in a Twenty
Round Contest.

Jack Burns and Billy Lynott viii meet
in a twenty-round boxing contest at
Clark and Lange's club room this even
ing. Lynot arrived from Park City last
night. accompanied by about twenty OF
his admirers.
He stated that he was in first-class
condition, expected to win, and that a
party OF fifty Park City sports would be
hand this evening to see the so. Burns
has been training hard for the past
month, and should be in condition to put
up first-clsss argument Manager Clark
slated last evening that he had secured
Christy and Condie as one Of the pre-
Iminary cards and Jim Francis (white)
and Nelson, the strong boy, as the other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17
Manager and Captain Elected.

The Y. NJ. c. a basket ball team met
last evening an detected Hugh RipeptO
as manager and &. Johnson captain A
practice game was played with the All
HallOWs league team, the first game the
latter team has had this season. The
work of the boys from the college was a
surprise to their friends. ana they are ex-
pected to make a hard fight for the
league trophy. Another practice game
bet ween the Y. NJ. G. A. and the All Hal
lows was arranged for next Monday
NIGHT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17
BRITISH POLICE LOOK FOR new YORKER
SAID TO HAVE STOLEN S25O,OO0

London, Jan. 16-The alleged forger
for whose eXtraditiOn the United States
authorities are asking. is Sigmund
Hertz. alias Emden of New York City.
He IS supposed TO be on board the
steamer Corinthian, which left Halifax
Sunday Jan. Z. for Queenstown and
Liverpool The police of those cities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17

DIT Charles Lauffer of New York City
testified that he had seen persons
Knocked OUT by absinthc. Much would
depend upon whether person was ac-
cuStumcd 10 take DO. and upon an almost
empty stomach the drink would cause ex-
citation. and this would he followed by
total e0ilaUsc.
Prosecution EmlCY ben asked: IF
person had died after having taken alb
sinthc, and choral was found in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17
Ladies, Basket Ban LEAGUE.

A meeting for tine purpose of organ
held at The Wilkes Cvcie coupauy's stOre
this evening. The Hamilton, Oquirrh and
Webster schools have - agreed TO enter
and ne promoters desire to ann aInce lEat
f. any other teams visa to join they
should send a representative TO the meet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17
Denver Ed and Dummy Matched.

The announcement was made last even
ing that Dummy Rowan and Denver
Ed Smith had been matched for a TWEEN
ty-TOund boxing contest. TO take place
tomorrow evening This will be an agree
able surprise to the local followers of the
sport, and viii be enc of the events Of
the season.
Many thought the Dummy did not
mean business when he challenged Den
night stops all arguments along that
fine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17

lincoln. Neb.. Jan. 1.-THE TWO houses
of the legislature met in joint convection
today ana ballOted for United states SEN
ator. with the following result: Allen
fusion). S.; W. II. Thompson uus!onl'
5S: CrOuuz 10; Currie, -; Haiuer, D. HIN
shaw. IS. Meiklejohn, IS; EOSeWater. IA;
u II. Thompson, 81; balance scattering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-17
Eve IS Re-elected.

Augusta, Me-. Jan. 16-The senate and
house of the Maine legislature met IN
Joint convention today and cOnmrm5d ana
9u-go4Iuced the reelection of William p
T7rva 10 the United STATES senate