davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-19
MR.. HANNA's UNKEPT PROMISE
It Was Campaign Promise. Too. to
an Eastern Newspaper Woman

philadelphia Saturday Evening POST
1here was q promise made by Senator
MARX A Hanna before the reelection of
FTeStoeRt Mckinley that has never been
The person to whom the promise was
MADE mas never asked for its fulfiIment
thoGgn the conditions under which il was
nlSoS nave come about. and the witness
70 the agreement was no less a nerson
than President Mckinley
= y0unS woman journalist. who repre-
StlLteu an eastern paper. was in Canton
tcte Il mig her dalsy STORY to her
paper She was leaving that afternoon
LOT the east, and had been sitting with
Me. mckinley talking over things do
1 49, ana paying with the children.
Mto were always hanging around the
vile of the president
Inc president and Mr.. Hanna walked
down to the train with her The SENATOR
told her that she had no right to be in
INvSnar~~ work: that soTrhern eirIs
ABOVE ~ others, should have a husband
and a home
49, SD" said the young woman.
ana l agTee with you. ] have no Senti-
mental view about bettering the world
% writing. or neW-fangIed ideas about d
woman having public positions: but I am
q wage Garner. as half the southern girls
must pc, to help support relatives
ell you ought TO be married - in
$500 se,-Sse, ene senator, and tho president
s&Ieeo with him. 4 don't like 70 see
women in Journalism; I don't ike TO see
them arning living, If they can help it:
a Womans place is out of public lite and
~ q woman is clever enough to fill a
Scod position on a big paper. she's far
700 good tor that position. and she should
Tici. t hi3 eleTerness in getting a good,
Suppose she doesn't know any rich
man, the newspaper woman suggested
ven | know plenty, and I'll get you
one; said the senator. I'll tell you what
r we II 20, We three. win make a bargain
Electeo III get yOu a rich single man -
Ire three shook hands and parted
trl ne President was reelected. Senator
Cl7{a IbnoWs many rich. single man IN
ONO. But the girl remains unmarried
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-19

Graham and Kennedy have gone 10
New York a couple of days in advance
in hopes Of interesting John L. SuIli-
van in the matter, and to make him a
big offer to 60 to Bermuda and figure
as manager of the proposed club.
g e
Both Graham and Kennedy have en-
joyed an intimate acquaintance with
John L. Sullivan for over twenty years.
Kennedy has been identified with Sui
Ivan in business in this city. and Gra-
ham has shown his staunch friendship
for the big fellow at opportune times.
1 talked with Graham and Kennedy
before they left for New York, and they
admitted that they were going 10 Ber-
muda with a view TO opening up d
boxing club there. There is one other
Boston man connected with the
scheme. but they would not give his
name.
They propose giving boxing contests
between boxers of known regulations
and ability. They will give meetings
every two weeks, and such boxers as
they accept for contests at their club
VIII have all travelling and training ex-
penSes paid Purses instead or a per-
centage- of gate receipts win be paid.
and no purse of less than $1,000 viii be
offered. Preliminary contests viii be
OF ten rounds each, for which $500
purses viii be offered
henry hess VIII represent the new
boxing combine in Boston, and all ap-
plications for contests are to be made
10 him. Mr.. Hess can be reached at
GOuld's hotel.
Billy Wilson, the once famous colored
heavyweight Of Boston, is now located
in Bermuda, and an effort will be made
TO match Wilson and Sandy Ferguson
for twenty-TOund go.
One match that Mr.. Graham says he
is anxious TO get is a tWenty-rOund
contest between Kid Mccoy and Tom
my Ryan, for which they will offer a
guaranteed $4,000 purse. 1t is doubt
full however, if they can get that
match, for YOU could not get Ryan to
go against Mccoy unless he was guar
anteed a draw and "a. per cent Of the
purse.
B. H. BENTON CRob Row.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-19

tell you | win never sit in the senate if I
must get there by betrayilg my trust
either for going or after getting there.
can bear disappointment, but I cannot do
a thing that IS dishoRor to my name
l am entitled to the vote OF every one of
you by the nomination OF nv party. Do
your duty or disgrace yourselves as. YOU
see fit. | will not disgrace myself for all
the honor there is on earth
Honesty and manhood won, as the
count disclosed
The other story was told the writer less
than six months after by Senator White
himself. The meeting was on First street
in asdoorway OF the Nadeau hotel. The
conversation was about the fight for the
haTOOF- White said: There We're Incl
dents in that night never known 70 the
public. Here Is one 1 never told before,
and probably will not again. Ny quar-
ters were at the Normandie. So were
those or I9. Huntington. We had sew
oral meetings in his rooms. One evening
he sent for me- l went and he made long
and for Santa Monica. / argued my side
o. tho case as wei as I could, and
Huntington was close, logical reasOner
| guess he thought / more than held Any
own. Mrs Huntington was present at
least part of the time. AT length ne said,
DO you ever drink anything / replied.
Sometimes. We went into another. room
ano sat down. " g TOOK a drink or two
and then ne asked il there was no way
for US to get together on the harbor bust
ness l SAID oId not see any way TO do
SO: that I did not think he would give Up
and l knew L would not. sand ne, 1 do
not sea why. 1t might be TO your al
vantage not to be so set in your opinion.
l then said TO him: Mr.. Huntington. if
tho harbor were my personal possession
and you wanted ii there would be an easy
way for US TO get together and one or
both of mako some money. But as
that har5or belongs TO the people. and L
am merely holding it in trust for tnesn
and have no right TO give IL away, to sell
IL or let IL De taken from the people [
DO not see how we can come TO any un-
derS landing. Certainly said Mr.. Hunt
ingtOn, that is very high moral ground
to take, Dut a little QulXotic. The people
viii think no more of YOU in the end.
Many will think less OF you Said I, Mr.
Huntington, | am not taking your view
o. that matter. either. 1t is my own self
respect ! am looking at now. SO the
matter closed"
Alter it was all over and W hite had
beaten Huntington, the mill DlaIe came
to the senator. and in the course of con-
versation he said: white l like and re-
spect you. You are almost always against
us, but it is not for what you can make
out OF US to come over. You have a
steadfast principle. and you fight like
a man in the open and with clean
weapons. | cannot say that of an the
public men have had to deal with"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-19
Money Easily Made.
(Indianapolis sum

lye got a Scheme" said the Crater
''thatH work like a clock I'm going tc
put an sd in the paper asking women tc
send their photographs and a s. bill and
Will tell them how TO become beautiful. -
But how can you make them beauti-
fur? asked the ChUmp.
Don't have TO. I'll send back the pho
t9grapns with-letters sonnet hing like this
we are surprised that YOU desire to be-
come more beautiful than you already
are 1t s9FneyimeS seems that the very
ones upon whom God bestOys his greatest
faVors are the least thankful One Sc
divinely endowed WITH such loneliness as
you possess should be contented AL
though we have added to the beauty OF
such women Lily Langtry Maxine
Elliott and Lillian Russell, our honor a.
gentlemen and our reputation as an of6
established firm compel US to inform yoU
that YOU already possess beauty far be-
yond the possibilities Of our system. "
But the S5?' asked the Chump.
'Oh, [ guess a woman wouldn't make
much Of a, howl over the five answered
the CRATER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-19
SOCIETY NOTES.

Bishop and Mrs. W. j. Beatie and
family reached home yesterday, after
three months u sojourn in Pacific
Grove, Cal.
Mrs. L. w. Center will leave during
the week for visit to the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Clement will re-
turn home April 1.
Miss Joanna Sprague of the public
library staff has gone to California on
few weeks recreation trip.
g g
The card party given by the Woman s
Democratic club at the home of Mrs.
h j. Hayward yesterday afternoon
was a most unique and pleasant affair.
1t was in reality a celebration of St.
Patrick's day by the ladies, and every
thing connected with the programme
was intended to carry out that idea
The decorations We're all in green, and
they We're very elaborate and beauti-
full; the entire home was a bower OF
flowers and festoons of green.
over the door were the Irish words,
Caed Mile Failthe' cone Hundred
Thousand Welcomes.'O The tally cards
were ornamented with the Harp that
once thrO' TaTas hail." and the score
cards were Ornamented with shamrOckS
and snakes.
The programme was made up entirely
of Irish songs, such as the Dear Lit
tie Shamrock" Killarney and other
old favorites. The singers were Mrs.
Nellie bruce Pugsley, little Mile Will
liams and Miss Rogers. Every num-
Der was heartily encored and the sing
ing throughout was thoroughly en-
joyed,
In the card playing the same idea of
ireland was carried out The first
prize was a book in a green cover,
Moore's melodies; the second prize was
a box of green candy in a shamrock
shaped box, and the third or BOBBY
prize was a green frog. Miss Hannah
Dee of Ogden was the winner of the
first prize. The attendance was I'M
usually good.
q . .
Mrs. A. NJ. Paul is home from Den
yer, where she had been visiting for
month among friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-19
HARRIsoN's WAR RECORD.
How He Was Inspired to Raise a
Regiment.
CDes MONIES Leader.J

(Des MONIES Leader.J
How General Harrison turned his
back on all fair prospects and deter
mined to offer his services to his coun-
try at the opening of the civil war has
been told as follows:
Il went one day to see Governor
Morton with Mr.. Wallace, to seek an
appointment as lieutenant for a young
man in the northern part of the state.
After getting through with this bust
ness Governor Morton invited me into
an inner room. He there spoke of the
call and Of the response being made
thereto. The governor seemed quite
discouraged at the apathy of the peo-
pie, and, pointing over toward the Cal
lup block, where men were dressing
stone, remarked that men were more
interested in their own business than
in the safety of the nation. I said
right there: Governor, if I can be of
service TO my country l am ready to
go
He said: You can; you can raise a
regiment in this district. He went on
to say: You have a good office, and il
would be too much to ask you to give
1t up; but you get up the regiment and
we can find some one else to take il
into the field / said: No If l make
a recruiting speech and ask men to en-
list, L propose to so with them and to
stay as long as they do if 1 live that
can command the regiment 1 said:
1 don't know that I want to. L have
no military experience. We can see
about that
After this conversation Mr.. Harrison
proceeded up the street with Mr. Wal
lace and bought military cap: they
got out hand bills for a war meeting.
hired a fife and drum and hung the
nag out of a window. Mr.. Harrison
took out a second Heutenant's recruit
ing commission in July, 1862. and
raised and took the first company (A)
OF the Seventeenth regiment into camp.
and IN less than thirty days from the
date OF the first recruiting commits
sion he was in Kentucky with LOO
men, having been first promoted to a
captaincy and then to a coIoneIcy.
This was the first regiment in the
neld under that call. The record of the,
seventeenth infantry was notable
one and the story of the battles OF
Reseca and Peach Tree Greek, and
General Harrison's conduct for BRAY
cry constitutes one of the inspiring
pages Of the history of the civil war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-19
WHITES INTEGRITY.
Why California People Delight to
Honor His Memory.


The people of Los Angeles did great
honor to the memory of Stephen NJ.
White Two little stories tell why he
was held IN sucn high honor
1t was in the early days OF 1879 Inc
legislature was iii session. White was
the Democratic candidate for United
States senator. The party had put MIN
forward with one accord. He had heaO-
quarters at the Palace hotel and these
ths writer went one night to pay his
respects to him. He was cold that Mr..
White was engaged in important bust
ness which might last until very late A
member of the senate, d friend of both
White and the visitor, came in and in
the course Of the conversation this sena-
tor Said
Il do not think you can see Mr.. White
this evening. He is very busy. ] VIII tell
You in confidence what 1t is. Almost
branches of the legislature from san
Francisco is in there. never saw such
d situation in my life They have each
picked Oft a place under the federal gov
eminent which they want They have
coOlly told White they viii bolt unless
he promises to get them what they want.
l never saw such an exhibition of man.
hood and integrity as that White has
just given.
HE listened to them all. Then he tried
to- reason with them, but that failed At
last he rose up and said: We have
known each other for years. l have be-
friended every man present in politics.
some OF you more than once or twice. j
am your friend still.
You ask for places YOU are not COM
petent to fill. II i could and would get
them for you. you would imperil the
business OF this city. by your incom-
potency and you would bring lasting dis
grace on the Democratic party. I will
not get these places for you. I will get
you anything I can which is proper for
you to have. I will do no more. You
know and / win not deny how much my
heart is set on being senator (1ere he
rose from his seat, lifted both hands
above his head and brought them down
together on the table, swearing a great
and solemn OATH
Much as my heart is set on this,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-19
CONGRESS OF AMERICAN REPUBLICS.

THE American republics the City Of
hemisphere
the republics
Much
and $ be tina
Mexican viii be another this direction.
One Of e chief ends be accomplished is that submitting the
recurring boundary disputes between adjacent republics arbitration
anu - no n.s go nan . I ~ asreeo upon AT
this time the controversy between chill Peru and Bolivia STUN
time Standing a
of
dispute o
their necessity and sooner or later the peoples of the various republics viii
Aside from this phase of the situation the congress should bring about
relations between the various republics
of
States the congress does nothing more tan TO call the attention OF the
fault with Bishop Whitney
cambrOnn
When presented rosewood gave surely the
members Of the house could have had no intention Of limiting
destiny Of political ambitions when they selected
coffin makers
Japan must have been
life gotten
the Chinese forced to
senator term
but the does not say hher not Mr. Hanna
Mrs Nations followers decided to nominate city ticket
ss s probably '' % instance municipal and National ticket being
dispute ute Dean ..s Harris claim
In the matter of the destruction Of the big st Louis brewery by fire It
be for Mrs Nation ana
Simply San"' : inclined
I've sss that s'is ssss sss'' senatorial candidate didn't
Morocco indicates
belief that is hair calf
Da~et where Kitchener elasseds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-19
A New Method Of Apple Tree cultur,
Detroit Journal.


Galien, Mich.-Roy Clark, a prominent
fruit grower of PipeStOne township. north
of this village viii plant $3.50 apple trees
this spring and try new method OF apple
culture. The trees will be planted about
twenty feet apart, and headed down for
a low top the same as peach tree
Mostly winter varieties viii be grown
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-19
THE DAILY HERALD

OFFICE. PROGRESS block. 1is South Main
street. Salt Lake City.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
DAILY. PER MONTH. CENTS
Daily six months ......-..S 90
Daily. per year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 90
Semi-weekly. per year ...............- I 30
sunday. per year -.-.....-.-.......---.-- "
COMPLAINTS Subscribers who fail 70
receive a single copy OF THE HERALD
should Immediately notify the publishers.
Readers who are unable 10 purchase THE
HERALD at any news stand CT on any
railroad train in Utah. Idaho, Nevada,
Wyoming or Colorado VIII oblige Us by
reporting that fact.
WASHINGTON BUREAUS Post
building.
OGDEN BRANCH OFFICE-20S Eccles
building
Address all rernittances HERALD
COMPANY
Subscribers removing from one place to
another. and desiring papers changed
should always give former as well as
present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-19
Mark for Everybody to Kick

(Piqua Leader)
The condemnattpn of Admiral Sampson
Is general
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-19

Mckinley aspire to
but Hanna woul
things during thrd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-19

Japan IS 10 n money. kingdom nu
leading pretty away
money Chinese forced to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-19

public is inclined
simply case Of the iaw-makers running down
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-19

Mrs Nations decided TO nominate
IS a National
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-19


of of
popular with II
cofin maker
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-19

the destruction the big brewer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-19

without wishing dispute claim the the Irsi
that haprns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-19

The rollers
stop working till they landed him in California
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-19

Mrs. A. NJ. Paul is home from Den
YER, where she had been visiting for
month among friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-14
,>,,>p FISHERIES AND GAME.

rbo Committee On Inland Fisheries and
Game will give public hearings IN us
room at the State House in Augusta as
follows:
THURSDAY, JAN. l., 1911-on resolve
for the purpose of operating the fish
hatcherics and feeding stations for fish.
and for the proper enforcement OF the
Inland Fish and Game Laws.
THURSDAY. JAN. -. 19ll-On petition
of J. II. Gilmore and 46 others, praying
for the privilege of ice fishing in Coch-
newagon pond. Monmouth.
THURSDAY, JAN. "a. 191-On petition
of g. \. Prescott and 100 others, praying
for ice fishing one day in each week III
Lakes Anaa5essacook and Cobbossco-
contee.
THURSDAY. JAN. 81. 10 1-On petition
OF \. CT. Farnham and others prohibit
ing winter fishing in BInSaneaut Pond,
with accompanying bill.
THURSDAY. JAN. a. 19l-On petition
of \. A. Davis and 10 others. asking for
ice fishing in ponds in Wayne.
THURSDAY, JAN. q. l9)l-On order
that committee of inland fisheries and
game be required to inquire into the
facts connected with the introduction or
Belgian hares into the State, and wheth-
| er they are likely to prove a benefit or
Otherwise, and report to this Legislature,
and whether any legislation is deemed
necessary to control or restrict their IN
PRODUCTION, and if so, to present with
| their report any necessary bill for that
| purpose.
| THURSDAY, JAN. 2i-On act to regu-
late winter fishing and to close the trib-
utaries of certain lakes and ponds in Pts
cataquis county.
THURSDAY, JAN. 2i-On peti ion of III.
| c. Longfellow ANA 50 others, asking that
| the law prohibiting ice fishing in Lam
| bert lake be repealed.
| THURSDAY, JAN. 2i-On an act to pre-
| vent ice fishing in Androscoggin pond.
| THURSDAY. JAN. "a, 19l1-On an act
! to provide for the protection of fish in
/ Great and Cold Brooks. and their trio
| utaries, in oxford county.
| THURSDAY, JAN. n. 1sol-On an act
| to amend chapter 4 of the Public Laws
of 1899 relating to the taking of black
bass in the Belgrade lakes. so called, IN
| Kennebec and Somerset counties.
! THURSDAY, JAN. a. 190l-On an act
to prohibit the killing of deer in the town
of Isle au Haute.
THURSDAY, JAN. n, 19J1-On petitions
of G. +. Littleiield and 81 others. and a.
/ S Iittleiield ana 62 others, asking for the
| closing of certain brooks and streams IN
Thomaston and Rockland.
THURSDAY, JAN. "a, 191l.-On petition
of citizens of New Gloucester, for an act
TO prevent fishing through the ice on Sab
bath Day Lake.
THURSDAY, JAN. a. 19J1-On petitions
OF j. F. Spraguc and l0l others Of Mon
son; c. W. Brown and others Of Dover
and FoXcrOft; and &. "A. Davis ana others
of Elliottsviile plantation, in favor Of an
open season for fishing on Wilson river.
above Tobey Falls
| THURSDAY. JAN "a. 1991-On petition
of H. NJ Packard of Wilimantic. in IA
vor of an open season on Wilson river.
p 0. NICKERY. Chairman.
NJ S.Fs - &
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-14

The Committee on Legal Affairs VIII
give public hearings in its room at the
State House in Augusta. as follows;
WEDNESDAY. JAN. l6. At Z. M.-on
act to revive the organization of the
trustees of the parsonage fund OF Bucks
port.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. %. 1901. at +. NJ
On act to amend charter of city OF
Bangor
WEDNESDAY. JAN. %. 1921. at T. NJ.
on an act to incorporate the Pembroke
Water Co.
WEDNESDAY. JAN. %. 1871, at 7. VI.
On an act additional to the act of in
corporation of the Mount Hope Cemetery
Corpora ton.
WEDNESDAY. JAN. %. 1891. at =. II
ON petition of T. Il. Weston to set Of
certain lands owned by him from Madi-
son Village Corporation.
WEDNESDAY,. JAN. %. 1911. at p. NJ
ON an act in relation to the inspection
of milk.
BEECHER PUTNAM. See.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-14
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS

The committee on Financial Affairs will
give public hearing in its room at the
State House in Augusta:
THU RSDAY, JAN. II, 19ll-On a re
solve in favor of an appropriation for the
Maine Eye and Ear lntirmary at Port
land.
THURSDAY, JAN. l.. 19'1-On several
petitions in favor of an appropriation for
the Maine Home for Friendlcss Boys at
Portland.
THURSDAY. Jan. Il. 191l-On several
petitions in favor Of an appropriation for
the Temporary Home for Women and
Children at Portland.
THURSDAY, JAN. q, 1901 at p. M
on resolve in favor of an appropriation
for Eastern Maine Central Hospital at
Bangor.
THURSDAY, JAN. "a. 1871, at 80 =. NJ.
On resolve in favor of an appropriation
for the Central Maine General Hospital
at Lewiston.
in favor of an appropriation for the Hos
pital of the Society OF the Sisters of Char
ity at Lewiston.
II. l. IIIX, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-14

In the loss Of Congressman Clarke,
New Hampshire loses an able and up
right man, Republican though he was.
Boston Globe.
That last clause is a touch of parti-
san biGotry of which the Globe ought
to be very mucl. ashamed. published as
it is in the commonwealth which
proudly claims Hoar. Long, Lodge,
Mccall, Moody, Crane, the late la
mentcd Wolcott. and host of other
public men of Republican principles
whom not even the Globe will dare
deny are to be classei as pre-eminent;y
able and upright.