davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
new house, 178 East South Temple

new house, 178 East South Temple
street.
d. q .
Mrs. l. l. Terry entertained most
delightfully."- yesterday afternoon.
g Q .
Mrs. J. W Farrell wiz entertain the
McKOan corps on Thursday from to
y. m. at her home 143 South Fourth
East street Ladies of the Maxwell corps
are invited.
:,
The annual ball of the salt Lake Let
ter Carriers association was held last
night. and its members and friends
turned out to the number of about $50
to trip the light fantastic on theaWaXed
floor at Gifts hall. The wearers Of
Uncle Sans gray forgot the mOnOt-
CnoUs grind of the pOstOffiCe machinery
for a few hours while they glided
around the hall with their friends Of
the fair sex.
The evenings entertainment was in
charge of a general committee consist
ing Of Robert Nint. l. E Sprague AMI
W. n Heath. while the floor commit
tee was composed OF r p SCOville. the
president Of the association. Joe Rigby
and c. c. Cummins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
emery County Progress.)

Senator Tom KeaTnsi Personally.
we didn't care d great deal who it
might be. So keaTns is good enough
for US. Il is claimed by Democrats and
some influential Republicans as Well
that the new senator secured his ele-
/ walton through church influence But
one may expect to near that cry most
any day in Utah and in connection
with most any political matter Of i'm
pOTtance. If SmoOt, or Cannon, or
even Mccormick had been successful.
the same cry would have been heard
Whether Mr.. Kearns was boosted by
the church viii not make material diff
ference. While not a polished and
scholarly man, and while lacking in
ator Kearns viii we'll and fairly repre-
sent the state of Utah. When one
takes note of the influential men in
the senate, he finds they are not always
the greatest orators. Quay and Plat,
for instance. representing the two
greatest states in the Union, seldom
make a speech, but they accomplish
more in the lobby, committee rooms
and in administrative circles in five
minutes for their constituents than
Beverage and other prize Grafton de-
IiVeTeTs can in a year.
Senator Kearns is young. rich, am
bilious. He has all that man can de-
sire except fame. Will he not try to
win that by working for the interests
of Utah in the national legislature
harder than any other man ever sent
from this state2 We hope So Here's
10 Senator Tom KeaTnsi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
SOCIETY NOTES.

Miss Mary Louise Anderson has in
vitatiOns out for Saturday. evening.
:,
a number of the friends of Miss
Macintosh viii assemble at her home
Thursday evening to celebrate her mar
riage, which takes place that evening
in Camden. y. J.
-
Mayor and Mrs. Ezra. Thompson ex-
pect 20 go to Washington, ID. g, to
attend the inaugural ball
q .
Mrs. w. V. Rice of Park City is at
the KnutsfOrd for an indefinite stay.
. o o
MessTs. +. c. Schramm and John s.
Critchlow gave a box party last even
ing at, the performance Of III Trova-
tore.
o d. .
Judge and Mrs. James A. Miner are
now at home to their friends in their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30

Thomas Kearns was elected senator
for Utah last Wednesday. The con
test was a hard one and the selection
does not satisfy even a majority of the
Republican leader. The Tribune is on
the warpath and charges that Kearns'
election was the direct result of church
influence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
49, - Recordl

Church influence" is again charged in
the senatorial contest just ended and
Thomas Eearns is said To he the person
receiving the boost. Whether or not there
is any foundation for the charges Is a
very difficult problem to decide, but II
there is We are sorry for II. We believe
the church should stay out of politics en-
tirely. II is "A filthy pool in which no one
can dabble without becoming CONTAINING
ated. and the church officials above all
others should wash their hands of the
whole matter If they wish to retain the
confidence and respect of their followers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
Boston HeraIdD

Nothing is known of the just elected
senator from Utah except that he was
hierarchy of that body has established it,
self in supreme control in the state.
While 1t was inclined to favor the Dem
Ocratic party. there was some resist
auce offered TO it: but the rejection Of
one of its members as representative
in congress last year induced 1t to
adopt a different policy In politics. That
new policy was to enter into alliance
with the Republicans. The effect of II
was seen in the change of a Democratic
majority of 5l,i06, cast N 1896, to a Ke-
publican majority of 3.I53 in 1900. and that
in total vote of only little more than
g. G03 With this phenomenal result
achieved. the Republicans are, apparent
~ safe i'm Utah as long as their bar
gain with The Mormon church holds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
n - RecordN

Kearns Of Park City was elected Unit
ed States senator from Utah to serve
four years II was a bitterly waged
fight. and his opponents numbered some
Of the brightest and brainiest men Of
the state In winning out Mr.. Kearns
has showed that. whatever his quail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
lNIaIad ~ Enternrfse. )

Thomas Kearns has been elected to
the United States senate from Utah,
and the Tribune attributes his election
to church influence. The Tribune de-
sired the election of Q. J. Salisbury,
but The Herald says Kearns caught
Salisbury in swimming and got away
with his church clothes. Wonder what
elected DubOis2 1t wasn't church infiu-
enCe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
MontnelIer - ExamInerl

As a topper, we hand the crown over
to the salt Lake Tribune. Last fall
there was no church influence used. &C
cording to the Trib, TO help the Repub-
licaus carry Utah, but when a man is
elected senator who wasn't the afore
said papers choice, then church influ-
ence" was used
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
Time Card.
In Effect
Nov.S,10OO
DeDart

Depart
For Ogden, Cache valley. orna-
hR, Chicago, Denver. Kansas
City aud ST LOuis-.-----.------- $50 &-Eas
Terminus .-...,.-.-. .--.....-... 7.45 an
PHI and Manu- .....-.-...-,...... 7.55 an
For Ogden, Butte, Helena, PorS-
land. San Francisco ane inter-
mediate points -....-.......--...- s:+5 a-Ea-
For Ogden. Omaha Chicago,
and San Francisco. -, $3.50 pm
oTaBa, St louis and Chicago. $50 pm
intermsdiats points -. SEQ pm
For Ogden, Butte, Helena Port
land. San Francisco and inter
mediate points --,---.------------l0:SS PA
Arrive
Prom Ogden, Chicago. Omaha,
St Louis, Kansas city and
Denver ---.------------ .-.-----.---- ~ q
From ogden, Portland. Spokane.
Butte. Helena and San fran
sFrom Milford. Nephi, Prove and
intermediate points ,..-.......... SIS an
From Ogden. Chicago. St Louis.
Kansas City, Omaha, Denver
and San Francisco --.-....-..... $50 pm
and Terminus ..-,e,..........,... 400 pm
From Preston, Logan. Brigham
Ogden and inteTne diate points $50 D. IA.
From T5ntc, MerCuri Nephi
Provo and Manu -------.-.---- $50 IN
From ogden, Butte, Portland,
San Francisco and intermediate
points .....----....- -..--..---..... S;l5 p m
Trains south Of Juab do not run Sun
days.
TeleQhone Nc. go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30

Senator Kearns was nominated u, f,s
Republican caucus by receiving nine
teen votes. Eleven OF these were cast
by MormOns and eight by non-Nor-
mons The Mormon Republicans who
supported KearnS in the caucus were.
Senator Johnson of CircIeville and Rem
TeSentatiVeS Christensen of Sanpete.
Evans of Utah, Gardner of Utah. Nor
ris of salt Lake. Mcmillan of Salt Lake
Williams of Salt Lake. Bench of san
pete, Holmgren of Fox Elder. Ander-
son of Weber and Johnson of GARFIELD
Inc MormOns were Representa-
uyes Axton of Salt Lake. Davis OF
Weber Glasmann of Weber. HamIiu n
salt Lake, Kelly OF Willard. Stephens
OF Wayne, Stuart of Salt Lake Van
Horne of salt Lake
lhere are nineteen MormonS and
eighteen non Mormons. including those
who profess no religious Affiliations. on
the Republican side in the legislature
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30

indianapolis SentineI)
The combine OF the Republicans and
the Mormon church has elected It's man
senator from Utah.
CTintic tEureka) RepOrterD
X last the Republicans of Utah have
become bold enough to elect a man to
the senate without the endorsement of
the Tribune. The election Of Tom
Kearns this week was a dirty slap to
the Tribune, and that paper seems to
be losing its former prestige.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
CHURCH AFFILIATIONS
OF KEARNS' SUPPORTERS

10 the Editor Of The Herald:
VIII YOU please inform me what are
the religious affiliations OF the members
OF the legislature who elected Thomas
Kearns senator? F. " s
Ogden. Jan %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30
Grand Junction CColo) senuneLo

Grand Junction CColO.) SeHuneLl
Goodwin. the great editor of the salt
Lake Tribune. in the election of KeaTns
TO the United States senate. is receiv-
ing measure Tor measure from the
Mormon church. Goodwin is great, but
he is not consistent. Il was a matter
upon which ne congratulated the Nor
mon church when the nefarious sale
of the state 40 the Mckinley party
was COnsUmnated last fall. He had
no kick against the church authorities
then at what they had done. Now he
fumes, fIets ana threatens. a. the sale
which that church body has made to
Thomas Eearns. 1t is a fact that
kearns is united for the place, but
because the Mormon church sold the
place to the highest bidder Should not
displease Mr.. Goodwin. The church
sold the state for a pot of promises
last fall to the party to which Mr..
Goodwin belongs, and of which he is
practically the leader. All men agree
that the high Office of senator should
not be Drostituted to a matter Of dol
lars and cents. Goodwin kicks at be
ing represented by kearns. but says
nothing against the fact that the state
of Pennsvlvania is being represented
by a bOodler who has been arrested on
the charge Of diverting a part of the
finances of that state, and who stands
convicted before the people of Pennsyl-
vauia as the most notorious of gang
of frceboo.ers who have run the poll
tics of that state without any regard
for deCency. Goodwin Will have TO look
to ali sides OF the question before he
rants so loudly. He was willing to ac-
quit Matt Quay, but for his own state
he does not want a mere purchaser Of
the seat as a representative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-30

Judge and Mrs. James A. Miner are
now at home to their friends in their
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-28

2. l., and the newspaper men camped on
the lawn in tents. One evening, when ali
was dark and still-and it is pretty late
or rather early in a camp Of newspaper
men when 1t becomes still enough to
sleep-a noise was heard an alarm raised
and the word passed that an intruder was
present. m the culprit, boys rang
out the familiar voice of Candidate
Roosevelt, match in hand. II just ran
IN to see how. you are getting along, or
II you are not getting along well at all
How goes it and who is very thirsty
AFTER his day Of toil?' Every head was
up and for an hour Mr. Roosevelt stayed
With the boys and cheered them UP.
laughing and talking complimenting and
thanking, SC that it would have been diff
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-28

speeding over the Pennsylvania railroad.
en- route to Washington, fond father
held his boy In one arm and a copy of
Judge in the other A cartoon of an
Irfshman on the warpath, knife in hand,
and savage teeth displayed, doomed up
before the small boy. II know him.,.
said the boy. sOh, guess you dom t, I.
said the father, suspecting nothing, and
seeing no cause for alarm. les, i dor,
persisted the bad boy; IT know who he
is and what he is! He's called Teddy
Roosevelt, and he fights the Indians
standing on horseback. and what he can,t
cut to pieces he tears with his teeth y
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-28

President Roosevelt IS a religious man.
and wherever ne goes stands well In tho
estimation Of his neighbors for his active
loose coin, an equally flied purse
and a. checkbook that rapidly becomes a
package Of stubs. Yet his habits are SO
regular that the least irregularity in a
business transaction attracts his atten-
ton. For this reason department en-
ployes have always felt the pressure ct
his watchful oversight, and household
servants-always long in his employ
give the closest attention to all details
of their stewardship.ssAf friend accom-
panying him on a jauntf about New York
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-28

ing In Idaho, and passed book store,
in the window Of which was copy Of his
winning Of the West" Going into the
book store, lie inquired: ''Who D this
author, ROOSEVELT .'Oh,' said the
bookseller, ''he's ranch driver" "And
what do you think Of his book?" asked
the president. well" said the dealer,
slowly and deliberately 1--WE always
thought I'd like to meet the author and
tell him that If he had stuck to running
ranch, and give up writing books, he'd
have made a powerful more of a success
at his trade -
IRIS reminds one of another story,
ct ually good, that the president delights
to tell. On one occasion when he was
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-28

saw 400 pn1 disappear IN the porte
monnaie of a solicitor Tor a well known
charity in the same I'VE minutes that the
president called attention to an over
charge of five cents. q bootblack. taking
advantage Of the presidents haste. tried
TO satisfy him with a nickel less or
change. but the eagle eye Of the pubic
administrator detected the petty swindle.
especially with newspaper men has the
new president been popular During the
campaign in which he was elected gov
ernor OF New York, a Journalistic head
quarters was established 1t Oyster BAY
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-28

rne Easrern nava1 stauon. I'VE are
very glad to see you, Mr. Secretary,
they voiced together: but, quick as
flash, Roosevelt. swinging in his chair,
said: Well, I'm not at all glad to see
you, least OF all today. You've called
at a very bad time, for I've got some
business to attend to that calls me away
at once. 81 must bid you good day!" In
q few minutes Secretary Roosevelt was
with the late president, and Dewey had
beer practically decided upon as the Off
Ger to be sent to Hongkong.
President Roosevelt was once travel
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-28
President Roosevelt's Home Life.

Tragedies have confronted Theodore
Roosevelt before now, and no one VINO
saw will ever forget his quiet, almost
superhuman self-control the day when his
mother and his wife, who was Miss Alice
Lee, Of Boston, were. both laid to rest.
The dearly beloved mother and wife OF
Theodore Roosevelt died In the same
house within a few hours of each other,
and his self-control was marvellous, in.
spring all with the deepest respect ana
admiration.
{ The present Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-28
Made companion Of the cowboy,
Faced the cougar in his lair;

Made companion of the cowboy. S-#,<
raced the cougar in his lair; ~, :.
TIL the breezes Of the mountains
And the freedom of the plain
Made him strong unto the battle =
Z Then he sought the East again. Ii
War he made on spoils, and spoilsmen
.%Crowding into public place
Claimed for Merit recognition.
Thrust the boodIer from the race;
Claimed that Law Ger all was Master,
81 None so high but must obey;
Made the highways Of the city
Safe a night as in the day. g
Brought into the nations councils,
Navies felt his quick ming power; ~
Then, when Cuba called. behold him!
Leader in that perilled hour!
Foremost in the front of battle,
Bold to do as brave TO plah,
Stood he in that storm terrific. -
Leaden hail. at San Juan!
Then against the New York Tiger
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-28
Anecdotes Of President Roosevelt

story, AZ 1o1o at Uysrer nay, rs rnar the
impudent young coxcomb suddenly be-
came i'll. excused himself to Roosevelt
and hurried away home, never to annoy
him again. " ~ . .
own. and does not hesitate to make 1T
known. A bunch Of prominent politi-
clans, together with a. college president
and personal friend, called upon him
In Washington to urge the appointment
Of a certain well-knoWn naval officer to.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-28

With weak 20. yes you may" 7.r..r
Then the Genius Of Freedom
Whispered in the young mans ear: +,
Youth! II thou wouldst serve thy nation.
Surely thou art needed here! ~ 10.
"Preaching's heard on every corner; .E i
q, Would-be heralds Of Reform !.
Tell us what to do and what not T. .s.Is1
No one leads. to breast the Storm
LET them preach! be yours to practice!
Rouse the nation, If you can! i
Prove to all the world around you
Thou art what thou seem sta manv'
Then the fire Of noble purpose
Lighted up the young mans eye
otis a mighty task that calls me
But. God helping me, I'll tryn'
Seeking strength to fight the Tiger,
{ Westward first he took his way, 4
S Where the bear and mountain lion
/ Over rock and plain held sway:
Breathed the air of Western manhood,
Tanned the bronco shot the bear,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-28

q N tho East young man brooded -. /
Ger "a city self betrayed, " vs..
Where the offspring of the Tiger 5,
On peoples substance preyed: =
Saw foul demagogues exalted .. ..
BY ballot blindly cast, ". i.-
Saw true men of light and learnins,i
Here thrust back. there overpassed.
Saw Authority degraded
TO partnership with Crime. &~...aH
Civic honor smirched and faded
Everywhere the spoilsmans slime. ~
Saw nations youth corrupted. r..
Poisoned by the city's crimes: it :.
Plous weaklings feebly mourning +
The declension Of the tines: s,
Saw the politicians dare not',, q
Wait upon the patriots ''weuld'':
Saw the taxes of the people
Poured in waste for private good.
Saw long-pondered legislation
treated as children's play:
Ru!ers meet the Laws Thou shalt nor %.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-28

once again he tried his fate. -l 49,
Victory perched upon his. banner -
Gov'nor of the Empire STATED 80
There the Corporation dragon - -
Faced he with heros steel !. =.
Chained the Lords of Greed and Mammon
TO the car Of public veal. s5
Then, in all his party's councils
3 Wide was spread this leaders fame
: This the man to lead us up yar.l = y.
: By the magic Of his name.
&''By the wisdom Of his teachings. ~
BY the truth upon his brow;
By the power OF grand example
He's the leader for us now!
He shall teach a nobier manhood
Guide us back to civic health
That shall make of this, our country
Yet a grander Commonwealth!
Freedoms banner, star-bespangled,
. Freedoms conquests, Freedoms needs,
Freedoms future, how inspiring
All are safe when Roosevelt leads!''
&C. r. Barns ).
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-09-28

President Roosevelt was once travel
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-07
Largest Wager On Record.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. S.-The great
international yacht bet of s40O, 900 be-
tween the English syndicate, represen-
ted by Walter j. Kingsley of London,
and a group of patriotic Pittsburgers,
represented by William |. Muslin, was
finally arranged this afternoon. The
entire sum was deposited IN the hands
Of the stakeholder, Mr.. Kingsley turn.
ing over $3.50, 900 in British bank notes
aud Mr.. Muslin giving a certified
check for S250,000. What is said to
be the greatest bet IN history was thus
successfully consumated.
Both Mr.. Muslin and Mr.. Kingsley
arrived in Pittsburg this morning, Mr..
Muslin coming from Asbury park and
MIR. Kingsley from New York. Mr..
Mastin promptly put Mr.. Kingsley in
communication with his PRINCIPALS.
who were speedily convinced that the
$4,000 OF British money was await.
ing their convenience. MIR. X ngsley
on bis part agreed to accept a certified
check tor the full amount of the
American side OF the wager.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-07

Missouri once had within her borders
q man named j. Frank Leake, who
essayed journalism as a profession and
at n time owned and conducted a
daily paper at Moberly. Since giving
up newspaper work the fellow has
been putting in his time marrying
women in different cities until now,
like the sailor, he has a wife in every
port. The last heard of him was dur
ing the fore part of this week when
he vas in jail at Salt Lake City on a
charge of bigamy. Strange that he
should have escaped punishment at St.
Louis, New Orleans, Dallas, Texas,
Kansas City and other places for hav.
ing a multiplicity of wives and run up
against justice out among the Brig
hamites. Leake is a man OF no educa-
tion-no polish. He was born and
raised in Rails couaty and his powers Of
fascinating the fair sex seem to lie In
the iue raiment with which he always
adorns his person and his handsome
face and carriage. He should have
been in he penitentiary years ago.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-07

The departure from Missouri iO' .
new field of labor of Capt. A. a.
Lesueur removes from the politics Oh
the state one Of the best known men 10
all its borders As secretary oil state
he made a most enviable record-in
fact q record not surpassed or improv'
ed upon Dy any official Of similar
capacity in the union. Capt. Lesuenr's
..manual" is a most valuable work oil
reference and no man who desires 10
keep posted on the political affair' Of
the commonwealth a afford to oe
without 1t. There are hosts OF men 10
every county In the state who wish
Capt. Lesueur well at his new home
and 10 his new vocation.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-07

The Lebanon Rustic pOkes fun At
the alleged candidacy of Mat. Hail. Of
Saline county, for congress In the lace
OF the fact that Mr.. Hall says he has
10 aspirations IN that direction. 1t is
bad enough for democrats to night
each other when there is q we'll defined
issue involved, but 1t does seem thai
men would avoid chasing phantoms N
lighting those OF their own Politlc'
household. Missouri democracy is In no
condition to stand 200 much of THU
kind of foolishness and it should not
De engaged 10. Our Lebanon brother
should take a catharlic and work of
the bile that is making him cross
grained and ugly.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-09-07
SENATOR COCLRELL TALKS.

Senator Cockrell has returned from
Colorado to bis home in Warrensburg.
He went West for his health and the
IxrKLLIeEScKR Is glad to know that
the trip benefited him. While enroute
home he stopped at St. Louis for q
short while and while at the union
station said to a press reporter that he
had not thought much about politics
recently. In relation to the senate
rial situation and Ex-Governor Stones
announced candidacy for Senator
Vests seat, Senator Cockrell said:
al read in the papers Of Governor
Stones announcement. l caunot say
much about it, as il does not concern
me. As to Senator Vests intentions !
knoR nothing save interviews given 10
the press by him and his speech before
the state legislature at the opening OF
the last session. I think that the popu-
lar impression, which Is that he does
not desire another term, Is correct"
Senator Cockrell said he had not
heard about the Jackson Club dinner,
at which 1t is reported Governor Stone
is to make a speech, announcing to
Missouri Democracy his candidacy and
outlining his views on national and
state issues. | do not know wheth-
er l will attend this dinner" said be.