davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-08
BOERS STILL PRESS ON
Invaders Draw Nearer to Vicin-
ity Of Cape Town.

Cape Town, Jan AT meeting of Al
rikander members of the Cape parliament
today II was resolved to send J. Y. Nor
riman, former treasurer Of Cape Colony:
=. W. Saver. former commissioner of
public WORKS. and J. L. Hofmeyer to Eng
l5hd TO represent the state of affairs in
SCUM Africa to the government. parlia-
Hehl ana the people Of Great Britain.
General Brabant has arrived here IN
complete the organization of the colonial
forces
IL Is rumoTcd that 800 Bo-rs are pe.r-
ms the town of Sutherland and thar 9th
ct PaFucs are close upon Richmond
no invaders have reached Cal,,ipi,
70 --" days "i'i'iu
scouts report that the Boer comman-
ToSS ulluef De Larey and Stev0kanD in
ne hulLSf Spoort district number OE
MARTIAL law has been proclaimed in the
uiNtIlclS or CdiVInia, 4 ian William, %
9-ietoufs' PuIbagh, Paarl and SteIlei-
= H. Melan, editor Of the OnsIand the
PIiuclpdi Afrlkander newspaper here has
15 eii arrested on the charge OF SeditfoTS
Hoel. consisting OF reflections tIpon fbe
T9hGuct CT General French and his frooDs
tie Is a member Of the Cdpe Darliaroerf
ana ms arrest has long been deTnaDded
nS inc extreme lOyalisJs The aufhoTi-
ties accepted pail in the sum of c500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-08
Says the Other Lady's Husband
Tried to Kiss Her.

Another west side tragedy found its
way into the mighty presence Of the
police magistrate yesterday. It was
the sad story Of two ruby lips. a wife
and a husband with proclivities al
ieged TO be Hobsonesque. In short.
the awful accusation of having fol-
lowed another mans wife out of a res
taurant, trying TO kiss her between the
cigar case and the door, rested against
@ E Butler He says that it is base
SANDER He protests that he never
kissed the woman in his life
The accuser was one Mrs. Arnold,
who was on trial for having taken a
small bunch of Mrs. Buffers hair from
where nature had placed it, entirely
without authority. the fiesta having
occurred near the Short Line depot
Charges and cOunter-charges flew
about the historic court room with
such startling regularity that Colonel
Eph Kelly threatened to move First
Mrs. Butler. in a solemn undertone
that quite dtsc0untenanced the hurri-
cane of yesterday, declared that Mrs
Arnold. the accused, ran into her at the
depot last Christmas eve. and with an
utter disregard for the peace and qul-
etude Of the season, made a strenuous
effort to land on her. That she missed
was due only to the alacrity of the
complainant in doing an acrOOauc
stunt towards safer precincts. II was
on Saturday last that the complainant
went to Mrs Arnold with a heart full
of love, she said, and begged that
some apology be offered Apologies be
ing a foreign quantity to the Arnold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-08

John Breth, told substantially this
story;
When John came home he told me
that he had 10 do so much 'eagling
that he often became exhausted and
that his muscles felt like leather A
cadet named Bender made him sit on
the point Of a bESonet until he fell off.
He was made 10 ST. on il again and
during this operation Bender played a
violin. on another occasion, on hot
july day. after A hard days drill. he
was compelled to don a rain coat and
hold out dumb bells. On Saturday all
cadets were given certain amount or
liberty. but Bender prevented him from
leaving camp Ny brother made a cora
plant about IT, which resulted in Ben
der exercising him more severely He
regarded the feet inspection as a joke.
One night he was dragged out of bed,
leaving the bed clothes behind him and
was dragged over rough stones in the
company street. on another occasion
he was SO exhausted by exercising that
on the next morning the officer in
charge of the drill compelled him to
drop Out of line because Of his weak
ness.
Mary c.. Breth, another sister Of
Breth, WAS called and corrobOrated the
testimony OF the other members of the
family. She said her brother told her
that one night he was llazed by three
separate sets Of cadets. He stood the
first two. but tainted during the third
act of hazing. When he regained con-
seriousness he saw several men rub
bling him. They appeared to be greatly
frightened. Miss Breth also said that
her brother, in speaking of hazing,
said ne often ate soap" and "cheWed
rope ends at West Point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-08
CHINESE ENJOYS
INA DILEMU

Psxin. Jan. The report i.
C-T+-es. court has instructed Oh.
nose raaee ENJOYS not o. sign the ---
Tore of the powers is Cou1rme.
r0urr referred to the objections .. ~
southern vicerOys, which are me gan
ne the court have. Prince Ching -.
ever. informed the court that D.
too late. and a reply from the
expected shortly --...s.
This afternoon agreements II.-., T..
for each nation were presence =.
Prince Ching The people CLOS" .-
Prince Ching and Ii Huns 't-
that they have decided In sign. 49,
if they lose their heads. H.....-
gard To the latest orders Of on. -4
Others say they viii not 0.-- -,-f-
that il would be impoItic for 90. -..
nese pIenipOtentiaries at pIe~1..-
for themselves CHI
Count Won WaldeTSee says .-..-------
mas request. through her rep go
tives at foreign courts. that the Eth
dftiOns cease. cannot be comN..e- .-.s
at present. No expeditions, a- a1.--zz
are sent out without adequaI- -5-zf
Where there are scenes OF b..'- f.
or disorder the troops are sem ---.sr--
this being the only means OF ~. =v-
ing 0utrages. He declares jhat ----s-fr7
Deditions are not intended TOT -1--
nurnoses. but merely for pol,5 -.
noses with "a view of giving L.i- -.v.
sar-v protection to life and Fl'i'-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-08
HARRISON ATTACKED
IN SUPREME COURT

Washington. Jan. solicitor Cen
cra Richards in behalf of the govern
ment. today filed i'm the United States
supreme court a brief in the case
brought by Elias :. A. DeIima, Caleb
3. Downes, Henry W. DoOley. CaFlis
Armstrong and George " Crossman
against George Bidweil. collector of the
mort 81 New York for the United
States directly. all involving questions
of taXstiO relations between the
United States and its insular posses
sions. The cases cover the several
phases Of the dominion of the United
States over the islands before and af-
ter the ratification Of the Paris treaty
of peace and after legislation by con-
Eress with reference TO them. The
feature Of the brief is the direct notice
IL takes of eN-Presideut Harrison's ad-
dress az Ann ATbor and the response
made thereto in behalf of the admins
tratiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Robert Wills of TooeIe is at the White
House.
judge Booth of Provo was in town yes
teTdav-
Andrew Egsertsen was UP from Provo
Farley Wright of Ogden was i'll the city
YESTERDAY.
George l. Brown of Weiser is a guest
at the Knutsford-
James Cronck and wife Of Stockton are
at the Walker house
REPRESENTATIVE A Stuart of Sandy was
IN the city esterday.
Mrs. Jesse Knight and daughter Tuez
of Provo are at the Cullen.
Thomas D. Rees of the state land
board is here from Wales. SanDete.
Major NJ A. Breeder and Mrs. Breeder
of Ogden were in the city Yesterday
w. L. Cook. who has been appointed
oihcial StenOgraDher Of the Fifth district
court Is in the city
Judge A n Cherry. who has just re-
tired from the bench. and his son. 7. ".
Cherry. late of ManIi. have opened law
Ollct~5 at 5O1-S AUerbach building
Charles c. Hartman. a Denver capital-
ist- Is at the knUtsfCrd, accompanied by
his wife They are looking over SAX Lake
with view 10 making this ciry their
home
Wallace Franklin. Detroit MANAGER for
the engineering firm Of Westinghouse.
y.4-GIOn. herr q Co., is at the knutsford
TOT 4 rev GaNS. ne Is on 4 pleasure LTlD
20 Utah and Montana.
George White. a former member Of the
Tribune editorial staff, who tor the past
few months has been in Inc east study
Ing. returned to the civ last night Mr.
White reports splendid tIia to the cas-
In compliment to Second Nive presid ---
4. W. Sullivan OF the Illinois Central rail-
road who was a visitor 20 salt Lake yes
-erday. an organ recital was given at The
tabernacle in the afternoon. Professor
Mcclellan rendered one of his fine DrO-
grammeS.
Apostle +. NJ Lyman returned home
Yesterday from an CX ended tour of rH.
east. going as far as Boston ard visitin5
all of the large cities. where he he'd
meetings in the interest of N0rmOnism-
lie also visited the place of his Eirtl IN
Illinois. and the historic towns in C1lo
and Missouri where MoTm0nism oI--v
iOurished
Manager II. r. Cutler of the Titan Sugar
company was IN the city yesterday from
the south. He reports that the farmers
and beet sugar growers are Ju1liant over
the fall of snow and the promise OF water
for irrigation next summer. IL rs MS De
lief that the auxiliary sugar plant at ITO
vO will be built if the farmers IN thal 10
cality make good their bonus. OF which
he has no doubt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-08
GENERAL CAVANAGH DYING
Famous Irish Officer is Close to the
End.

New York. Jan. 5.-Brigadier General
James Cavanagh is dying from old age
at his home I'm Brooklyn. He has been
i'll for several weeks Extreme JUNCTION
was administered to him late last night
General Cavanagh, who is IS years
old. was born in Ireland, and came
here when a young man. In 1854 he
Joined the Sixty-ninth regiment. and at
the outbreak Of the civil war went with
il 10 the front as a captain. He was
made a major for gallant conduct. At
the close Of the war he was acting
colonel of the SiXty-ninth.
He was made colonel of the Sixty
ninth regiment OF the national guard
after the civil war. He held that place
until Governor Flower reduced the regi-
meut TO battalion. He was then
placed on the sUpernumerary list. In
recognition OF his work in the militia
he was brevetted a brigadier general.
President Arthur appointed General
Cavanagh an inspector of customs.
The general had always spoken with
pride of his friendship with President
Arthur, General Grant, General Nc
Cleilan and General Hancock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-08

household, the result was not unnat-
ural.
But this was only a preliminary Mrs
Arnold got on the stand in her own
defense and in a choking voice told of
the osculating feature Il was on
Christmas, she said, when nearly
every body had eaten and she was IN
Mr. Buffers restaurant She started
for the door when To- Butler followed
and tried To kiss her. SO she says. He
followed her out onto the sidewalk and
then failed to kiss her Seeing which
Mrs Butler for some reason became
furious and made a practical endeavor
to annihilate the lady for whom MT. i.
had shown so distinct a fondness-
BY the time il got around to Mrs
Butler again and she had sufficiently
recovered to make herself heard. she
characterized all the statements of the
preceding witness as bearing the stamp
of most anything but veraCity. Mr.
Butler did the same He said there
was nothing to 1t.
When the mist had cleared away
Judge Timmony addressed the parties.
He ventured that there was no evil
dence of a sisterly feeling between
Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Butler and pre-
sCribed d love feast. As for Mrs. Ar
mold. he thought she had been pun
ished plenty by being brought into
court. He advised Mrs Butler t.
keep her husband at home if he de-
VelOped any more symptoms OF the
Hobson habit.
Now the Buffers want to charge
SANDER and perjury against MIS- Ar
mold, and with that in view have
sought the Offices Of the county attor-
ney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-08
OUBS GROVER
A DIVORCE
Bryan Hints He Has Thu.
Relation to DemOcracv
LOOKS FORWARD
TO VICTORY N 190l
Says True Principals Are Bourl
to Win.

Omaha, Neb-, Jan, AT OH. t,-.
annual banquet of the Jacksart-- ..--
of Nebraska at the Willard hotel ~
night, William J. Bryan made This sic
nifcant statement regarding Grows
CIeveIand's efforts TO 'rcorranfr.- .t
Democratic party;
When a man is divorced from r..
wife he no longer looks after The No.
fare of his wife until ne is ramsr-s.+
To her"
Mr. Bryan responded ta the --s..
Democracy" and Senator BENJAMIN
Tillman spoke on THE D.m..-..
Party, Its Duty and Destiny
Senator Tnlman said the liberty AM.
freedom of the country depended m
the Democratic party. whose rrr--.
must decide the question of imr.-s-
ism OF freedom
Mr.. TilIman said he had uu a-rs-s
lions to be a national leader. Iur III.
satisfied TO represent the ueur|. NH.
had chosen him for that nuruus. %
defined the position of the pemu.-s..
of the different sections of the ....-.--
and advocated the staHSsug Jnre-u.r +.
all those who adhere To Dum..r.-.
principles
Mr.. TilImau paid his respects ru .r.
President Cleveland. who. me said ...
not trying TO come forward and SAT-.
the party He said he refused O.. A.
tempt 60 say what would be the E-.
OF the Democratic party four va4
hence. he declared no one could 4.
tempt to say what would be- the Hu.-
OF the party i'm 1904.
tsD71F GaGffrr- sold H.. as..---.
fined by the principles which H.
guided the party since It's foundation
Mr.. Bryan began his address az IL
d. m. He said. in part
II do not take as personal On. -u-a-
gleS offered to me this eE-HIUE. Huf
rather TO my connection with rae uam
ocratic party
Mr. Bryan referred pleasantly Co Sen
atOT Tillmdn. and said ne WAS glad O
have the Democrats of Nebraska kuaa
more Of the senator than they W-r
able to learn through the press
Mr. Bryan asserted that ne was I
no means out of politics, and each f0
lowing campaign would find him al.
rayed on the side of DemocTary.
Il would rather continue to I.sa
said he, than 10 surrender any OFF rr
principles for which We have Tough.
The situation Is not as dark now as Do
1872 but we won in 1876. We are still
in the right The platform that wa.
right when written in Kansas CITY r
right now
Mr.. Bryan said the position OF OH.
Democratic party on the money ru--
tiOn was indicated when the Eauuh.
can party decided that DO was u-.a-
Sary to increase the money circulation
He arraigned the Republican party r-
DyuOCTfSV on The trust Urra--r..r. .-
other Ulanks Of its platform De- fr-
sisted that the Democratic party was
the conservative party. and fhat The
people would soon understand 81 DO Old.
manner.
Taking Up the proposed ''reUrzs..E-
ing" he paid his respects to CIevssu.
as quoted
Mr. Bryan predicted a reEeuera.
of the party and victory in 1904.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-08
One Victory; One nefeat

London Jan Reporting to the war
office under date of Jan. 3. Lord kftch-
ener says Yesterday Darlington engag-
Ell DE Larey's and SteynkamD : .ComInan-
does ar NaauW9OOrt- The enemy was
forced TO retire TO the northwest Our
casualties nave not vet been received
mitted that twenty Beers were killed or
wounded COmmandant Duprez was TAX
en- prisoner
1T appears from reports of the wound
81 who have arrived "a Hebron that A
detachment 10 strong. belonging TO
Knox command, came into contact with
a sU.e~-or force near Lindley I regret
20 say that Lieutenant LANG two other
ofucs-s and fifteen men were killed and
two officers and twenty men wounded
No details have come from Knox of this
action
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-08
STATE OF WASHINGTON LAYING PLANS
TO ANNEX THE PANHANDLE OF IDAHO


of
H
a
sveread mining district well the
of
of
from
o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-08
MERCHANTS WIFE IS ACCUSED BY
CORONER'S JURY OF HIS MURDER

Savannah, Mo-, Jan. The coroner's
jury in the case of Frank L. Richard
son. the merchant who was murdered
in the doorway of his residence Christ
mas eve. returned a verdict at O'Clock
this afternoon. charging that Richard
son came to his death from pistol
shot fired by his wife or by some person
jury"
The jury was out ffty-five minutes.
After waiting almost two weeks. the
Jury heard the testimony of Mrs. Rich
ardson at her residence today. The
widow lay in bed and answered the
questions Of Prosecuting Attorney
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-08

Boobies and the jurors impatientIy.
Once she exclaimed: When will you
leave me alOne2"
Mrs Richardson was represented by
two prominent st. Joseph lawyers, and
was surrounded by her own and her
husbands relatives during the taking
OF her testimony She denied that she
knew anything about the murder other
than has been told by other witnesses.
and denied that she had had any i'm
proper relations with the men whose
names have been brought into the case.
No warrant has yet been issued for
Mrs. Richardson's arrest. and Prose
cutor Boobies declined to say at this
time what course he will pursue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-08

papers lately viii have noticed there
has been continual talk about economic
federatiOns to shut out the United
States from Europe. In other words.
they feel the economic pressure that
we are putting upon them. They viii
try to meet us in the great fields Of
economic rivalry. believe that with
our resources, with the character o.
our people. with our new country. with
our great continent, the victory can
only be with US and that there can be
but one end to that conflict Of economic
forces.
We may blunder here in legislation,
but the American people and the eco
nOmic forces which Underlie all are
carrying US forward to the economic
supremacy of the world. Tt is a great
position, but, dazzled by its splendor.
do not forget its points It carries its
dangers with it, and 1 want to see the
United states always prepared to meet
those dangers We have no quarrel
with any nation, and I hope we shall
have none. / see none who would wish
70 attack US, but l wish to see the
United States SO prepared that under
these new conditions she always would
be safe on sea and land"
Kenny Supports Corps.
In discussing also the committee
amendment striking out the provision
for a veterinary corps in the army MI.
Kenny (DeI.), the champion III the sen
ate of the proposed veterinary corps,
urged that the committees amendment
be rejected. Mr. Kenny said he had
serious miSgivings about the creation
of a permanent standing army of 100.
600 men, though willing TO vote such an
army for three years He doubted
whether the United States could send
an army to the Philippines strong
enough to put down the spirit of indie
Tendence and liberty which seemed in
nate in the breasts Of the FilipinOs. He
did not think the United States was
getting an adequate return from the
struggle. the butChery. the crime that
was going on in the Philippines. II the
United States was in the Philippines
merely as guide and aid. he declared
there would be no trouble the war
now in progress would cease. He ar
gued in favor Of a veterinary corps in
the army.
Mr.. SeweII. a member Of the military
committee, replying, said that a great
injustice would be done regular army
officers by the injection into the army
Of a new corps.
Corps is Defeated.
Mr.. GaUfnger ~. H, advocating the
establishment o. such a corps. and
reading kilograms from many promi-
nent veterinarians. and Senators Proc
tor and Daniel tNa), SpOoner (Wis-J,
Carter CMont), Cockrell (MOD, and
Butler u. c.. opposing it, the action
Of the ComTnitte in striking out the
provision for the proposed corps was
ratified by a vote of 43 to > Those who
voted against the recommendation of
the committee were Senators Clay. Gal
linger, Hale, Heitfeld and Kenny
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-08
ARMY CAPTAIN
is ARRESTED

Mobile. Ala, Jan. &C w. King
ouartermaster and supervisor of t-
government work at Fort Morgan. Aa.
was arrested here today boy Score. S.
vice Agent McAdams. Captain E-
aad. it is alleged. just received s.
in bills from J. H. Hobson. a couuarr
on government work at the fort N-
Adams, with a local detectir. a~ H.-
ness, searched the captain and +1gl.
81 600 in bills. King, il is said. -a.i--
them that if it was of any value o.
them to know, ne would JaE H. had gee
ceived the money from HHa-r. l.-
bills had previously been uart.. ami
recorded. 50 that MCAdam- Has able
to identify them
McAdams testified befor- the urmWI~-
siOner who examined King that -1.
some time he had been having trouble
in carrying out his contra.-- nu nlI.l-
ings at Fort Morgan, about sd per "rl-
of the material he Furnished being I--
jeCted. About eight months ago. --
said. King approached him ana SUD-
stantialiy said that if HuurTr mao.
arrangement with him ha J.#l.. DOB. .7
so hard on him The amount ut#.- p
King was $1,000. and as failure nm DO.
contract meant ruin, H"bS"u agreed
pay $4,000 King said he a...1 e..-.
that amount. as he had caused W ~
by being hard on him E.'- pan
King $500 in October, the Sam" aH...
in November. and $1,000 TODAY. 'aI..-
King was bound over Iu -a. sum Pes
S10.0 G0.
Hobson told Secret Seryi-a HEs1, u. -
Adams that after ne had begun D a--7
King the latter was much easier
him. and that some of the Wa..-ltI - -l
rejected had been allowed bE .ls .--.
-e---a Ster to be used
King is q volunteer office d.
listed al Dubuque. Ia, i'm 1885 .-.
appointment as captain and
Ouartermaster He served
Rico during the war. suE@
loading and unloading nj trans"
He was assigned TO Fort N.r-. -
April last He is said too HH"
Co relatives IN Iowa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-08
WHOLESALE CLAIM JUMPING IS DONE
ON ClLSONITE PROPERTIES NEAR VERNRI

The belief prevails here that some big
syndicate is behind the move. and a hot
time is looked for, despite the assertions
of President Baxter that no friction ex-
sparring for the control Of the big de-
ncSif
Location notices began arriving at the
recorders ONCE this morning from the
White river country BY messengers. who
report that a number Of locations are still
On the ground.
It is feared by some that the affair will
result in a tie-up of the ground with a
long drawn out seige in the courts All
deals are on in consequence OF this new
turn of affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-08
Especial to The Herald.)

Vernal. Utah. Jan. 7.-COnsiderable ex-
element has been caused here by the
news which reached here last night of
wholesale claim jumping on White river.
Out of a total of about 300 claims along
the big Gilsonite vein it is estimated that
80 have been jumped since Jan. !. The
claims jumped include nearly all the Gil
sOnite-Asphalt company'S ground, Jesse
knights. eX-MayOr s NJ. Browns. a
portion of James Hackiugs, and others.
The jumpers are local parties, principal
" who make the claim that the required
amount of assessment work has not been
performed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-08
MORE ARRANGEMENTS
FOR ROYAL NTPTIALS

New York. Jan "A dispatch to the
Herald from The Hague says
Though the Grand Duke OF SAKE
Weimar's death was expected. the news
nevertheless caused a considerab bic
shock at the palace, where all the
blinds were Immediately lowered
Six weeks deep court mourning has
been ordered, which may lead TO the
postponement of the marriage. though
some authorities declare the contrary.
The second chamber has discussed
and passed the bills relating to the
queens marriage and the status of
Duke Henry.
The first giving permission for the
marriage was voted by seventy to
ten.
Then Duke Henrys naturalization
was accepted. and last. by eighty-One
votes 10 seven. the dukes income in
case Of the queens death was decided
upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-08
Predict Greater Invasion

flquet Road, Cape Colony. Jan. THE
!7oerS boast that their present Invasion
- only a Tag patrol, preparatory to an in
NdSlon M .orce by General Dewet The
la'tef lnnueuce over the Dutch is so
es.or--ous that there is no do,Ibt he ~
IHaI .Tesence would result in a general
ne DuIch nave unboUnded faith that
If he had a sufficient SUNNY 51f srr,,ss -
ainnu nuou, General D9Wet who Is re-
Gdrded as the NAPOLEON OF the cam oaipn
would even now be able t. bring the v7aT
TO = successful termination