davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-12
APPROVE OF THE REPLY.
London Papers Comment on the Canal
Matter.


London, March 12.-The morning papers
express approval of Lord Lansdowne's re-
ply 10 the amendment Of the United
States senate to the -Pauncefote
treaty. All repudiate any feeling save a
friendly desire to arrive at an amicable
and equitable settlement.
NO country without a sacrifice of self
respect, says the Times. could have ac-
cepted the travesty of a bargain which
Secretary Hay and President Mckinley
asked US to conclude. influential men
and newspapers in the United States have
admitted the reaSOnab Ieness of the Brit
tsh attitude. and even in the senate
W lghty voices have been raised against
such petulant rhetoric as Mr. MOrgan-s
We have reasons, therefore, to expect
Lord LanSdOWne : dispatch 20 commend
itself to the justice and fair play OF the
Americans He has LETT the responsible
ity for further action where it ought 10
lie. 1t is for the Washington government
TO make new OVertures. He shall con-
sent to reasonable notifications of the
Hay-PauncefOte treaty when there is a
TAR probability that the senate VIII ac-
cepI our concessions in the spirit in
which they are offered.
Until that time arrives we have no
ground Tor dissatisfaction with our legal
position 2 position we do not intend to
abandon except upon terms concerned in
a friendly manner upon ourselves
This extract from the Times fairly rep-
reSentS the general opinion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-12
FIARRISON'S DOCTORS OOk
FOR CRISIS SOON.
Physicians Constantly in Attendance Admit the
Gravity of His Condition.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 11.-General
Harrison passed a fairly comfortable
night. and his physicians announced
this afternoon that there had been no
change for the worse. He slept until
nearly O'Clock this morning, and when
he aroused he said that he felt much
better. Saturday afternoon slight con-
gestion Of the left lung developed, and
it was feared that pneumonia might re-
suit. This congestion was less pro-
nounced today, and the physicians be-
lieVe there is no danger unless compli
cations should arise. The general still
has fever. He confidently declares he
viii soon regain his usual health. Mem
bers of the Harrison family have not
been summoned.
General Harrison's physician, Dr.
Henry Jameson. called into consulta-
ton DR.. Evan Hadley. DIR. Frank
Dorsey has also for several days been
in constant attendance on the ex-presi-
dent. DR.. jameson makes the follow
ing statement:
General Harrison was taken i'll
Thursday with a chill. At that time
his ailment had all the symptoms of
the grip. There developed after that a.
pretty sharp congestion in the left side
involving the intercostal nerves, and
also the pIeura of the upper part CT the
left lung. With that came fever, his
tempera ture rising two or three de-
grees. With the exception of the pain
suffered Saturday, which has almost
wholly disappeared, he has suffered but
little pain His temperature is, and
has been for some hours. about 102 rs,
his respiration thirty to thirty-six, and
his pulse keeps at about 80. When
awake his mind is perfectly clear. I
do not consider him in a critical con-
ditiOn at this time, but there is some
danger in the extension of the infiam-
nation"
In a later statement. issued this
afternoon. DR. Jameson said: THE con-
gested condition does not extend gen.
orally into the bronchial tubes. The
left primary bTonchus is somewhat in
famed, but there is not a general con-
geStion of the mucous membrane.
General Harrison passed a fairly
good night, and today when awakened
was entirely himself. His circulation
is well maintained, and this is a favor
able factor in the case"
A. 1880 tonight DR.. jameson issued
the following: General Harrison got
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-12

through the night in excellent shape.
He held his own splendidly until 10
O'Clock this morning, when a change
for the worse was apparent. The in
Illumination in the left lung and the
pains in his chest then began to give
him a deal of trouble, and produced
state of nervousness which caused him
much discomfort.
I find no great cause for alarm in
the condition of General Harrison. At
this hour he is restless. His tempera-
ture is now 1913 As, his pulse 45, his
respiration 30. l think ne will have no
difficulty in getting through the night.
AS to the time the crisis viii occur L
cannot say. 1 am dealing with pneu-
mOnia, and a crisis is hard to reckon
with. In forty-eight hours there will
be a change of some sort; either for
the worse or better.
with the other physicians am very
hopeful at this time of General Har-
risOn's recovery. The chief danger we
fear from the illness is an extension of
the inf1ammatory process in the left
lung. Unless there should be an eX
tension of that Inflammation, involving
the pleura. and some of the lobules of
tn left lung, we are hopeful of speedy
recovery.
AT the residence I alternate with
Dr. Dorsey in close attendance, and two
trained nurses are always watchful for
the slightest change. Mrs. Harrison
spends d small part of the night with
the general"
At midnight DR.. Jameson left the
Harrison home after having spent
nearly three hours with his patient.
The other physician was present and
his effort was made toward relieving
the congestion in the left lung DR..
Jameson gave out this statement:
General HarrisOn's condition is un-
changed. His strength is keeping up
and his pulse is strong The inf1am-
NATION of his left lung has rot spread
any and there is no danger to be APP
pretended unless the Inflammation
spreads. The talk about a crisis in
General HarriSons condition is absurd.
There will be no crisis. He will either
gradually grow better or he will grow
worse gradually, and will in the same
way grow weaker. He is perfectly con-
scious at this hour and resting easily"
At 2 o'clock this morning DIR. Jameson
had just left the bedside of President
Harrison He gave out this statement:
1.-The condition Of General Harrison re-
mains practically unchanged There has
been no perceptible increase of the in
hammation-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-12
M'KINLEY WILL
PAY VISIT TO THIS CITY.
No Doubt But He Will Stop In Salt Lake on His
Western Trip
Date Is Not Yet Decided Upon, But Will Be Some Time
In May or June.

which will include the members of the
cabinet and the Ohio delegation in con
gress, VIII so out by the Southern Pacific
route stopping first at New Orleans. Sew
eral stops in Texas are contemplated ana
there Is talk that at FL Paso the preSir
dent VIII meet and shake hands with
President DiaZ of Mexico. The stops on
the coast viii be numerous. Altogether
five or six weeks viii be consumed in
making this trip
The president VIII start for California,
st tgI UadlS 70 tHe present programme on
Aprh 81. He VIII proceed up the coast
probably as lar as Washington and viii
return through the northern Rocky noun
tam states One plan which has been
suggested is for the presidential party to
take steamer at Duluth and make the
lake trip to Buffalo in order TO visit the
Pan american exposition there.
Arrangements viii be made for the
prompt transaction of important business
that may need the attention of the presi-
dent and cabinet en- route. and a regular
once, with force OF stenOgrap pliers
clerks and telegraphers, Will be estab-
HShed aboard the train
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-12

larry when its political necessities re-
quired such authority. In this spirit
and with these conflicting considera-
lions the matter has been pending be-
fore the British cabinet as a result Of
the formal answer communicated by
Lord Pauncefote today
The effect of the British answer can
not be to restore the life of the Hay
PauncefOte treaty, SO far as now aD-
pears The document had a distinct
limitation within which it could be
ratlhed, and no doubt seemed to exist
among officials that the period expired
when the senate adjourned
The answer is chiefly important
therefore, as making clear the attitude
OF the British government alongside
the attitude of the American govern
ment. With the two positions thus
clearly defined, it remains to be seen
whether the United States government
VIII carry on further negotiations as
may reconcile differences and bring
about a common ground of action
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-12

changed to may" in one place, where
it said that every person who has
reason to believe that a crime of pub
lie Offense has been committed must
make complaint"
Representative Axton offered an
amendment allowing officers of the law
70 begin prosecutions. This was voted
down by practically the vote which
passed the bill in the end.
Speaker Glasmann said that a num-
Der of Gentiles had been after him
since his demonstration in favor of the
this amendment, to be added at the end
Of the bill:
Provided. further. that this act shall
not apply to the Offense of unlawful
cohabitation growing out of marriages
contracted sin 2 1891
This would have allowed complaints
to be made by outsiders in all cases
where the ceremonies were performed
after the manifesto. This also went
down to defeat.
The bill came up for discussion at
10:30 o'clock in the forenoon as a spe-
cial order. Both sides showed a diSpo-
sition to have it discussed freely, and
no attempt was made 20 choke off the
debate, which lasted. with the noon
recess taken out, until after 3 o'clock
in he afternoon.
Representative Van Horne of Salt
Lake began the discussion, after Benner
Y. Smith had tried vainly to secure a
postponement until Wednesday after
noon and Representative Harmon of
Emery county until the afternoon of
yesterday and Representative South Of
RicS county had moved that the bill
be placed on it's final passage.
Van Horne's Opposition.
Mr.. Van Horne advanced from his
seat TO the clerks desk and then turned
and faced thes assemblage.
When any one has lived twenty-five
years within a state" ne began, (which
has received the stranger with friend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-12
Declared that Governor Wells Will DiSapprOve the
Measure.
Passed the House by Vote of IS to IL, After Most
Spirited Debate.
WILL VETO THE BILL.
GOVERNOR WELLS yesterday refused

GOVERNOR WELLS yesterday refused to state
y whether he intended to approve veto the Evans
poygamy BILL There those close to the governor
however, who declare that he had expressed his disap
provaI Of the measure, and associates who enjoy conf
Dental relations with his exceency that he will
veto the bill Should he do this. the measure will fail
for there enough to pass his
in either house, Even there were, he could kill the
bill by waiting the five days given him by law. The
legislature would then be adjourned and could again
act on the measure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-12

COVERNOR WELLS now remains
7 the only obstacle to be sur
mounted by the Evans polygamy
bin before il becomes a law. The house
yesterday voted down all important
amendments and passed the bill by
vote Of p TO L.
In marked contrast to the turbulent
scenes of Friday. when an attempt was
made to rush the bill through ,ver the
protests Of the minority. the debate
was calm and dignified although
deeply earnest. The friends of the bill
cited the activity of Charles Mostyn
owen and others as pernicious. and de-
clared that those who had contracted
plural marriages before the manifesto
should be allowed to live in peace. The
opponents declared that the passage of
the bill would be taken as an act of bad
faith on the part OF the dominant
church. that il would cause bitterness
in Utah and would arouse a TEMPEST
throughout the land that would break
in the form Of a constitutional amend
ment and stringent CruSadeS by the
federal authorities.
The most notable speech of the day
in opposition to the Evans bill was by
representative J. r Sharp of Sunny
side. son OF Bishop Sharp. Speaking as
the son OF a plural wife. he made in a
voice strong with emotion. an intense
plea on behalf OF the children born in
pOlygamy- The spectators seats were
filled as he spoke. people were crowded
along the side Of the wall and in the
cloak room, but there was not a sound
to be heard except his earnest voice as
he urged the LEGISLATORS to vote down
the bill for the gake of the children.
Representative w Ills. speaking also as
l1ly Al
Sharp. as did others
Three amendments were proposed to
the bill. Representative Van Horne
succeeded in getting the word must
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-12
(snecial to Nc Hera1d.N

Washington, March 11-Unless the
unexpected happens, the people of
Utah will secure a glimpse at least Of
President Mckinley and a ma jorfty of
the members of his cabinet in May or
June. The presidents private secre-
tary. Mr.. CortelyOu, appeared to have
no doubt that the president would be
able to stop at Salt Lake on his jour
ney home from his visit to San Fran
cisco to witness the launching OF the
battleship Ohio, May Is.
His complete itinerary, Mr.. Cortelyou
said, could not be announced, so it will
be some weeks hence before a positive
date for his visit to Utah's capital city
is decided upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-12
Indians Make Complaint.

Especial to The Herald.)
Washington. ID. g. March IA dele
cation of Nez Perces Indians visiting the
capitol complain to the secretary of the
interior that white settlers in their coun-
try are selling whisky to the members of
their tribes. They also filed claims
against the Oregon Short Line railway
for alleged sums due them for right Of
way through their reservation in Idaho.
The delegation left for home today
MOrOni Caldwell of st. Anthony Ida
has been granted a Spanish war pension
of $40 monthly
Dora Clegg has been appointed post
master at Rexburg, Fremont county Ida
vice Daniel Hopkins, resigned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-12
FIGHT AT WASHINGTON OVER
INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTOR

at a late hour today. Supervising
Architect Taylor does not think that
the postmaster general viii decide
against the plans approved by Secre-
tary Gage. There viii be considerable
delay to pushing to completion the Salt
Lake building owing to the fact that
the supervising architects office has
upwards of forty additional buildings
to handle, a large number to have
punched together at one time congress
Sional session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-12
New Star is Fading.

New Haven. Conn. March 11-At the
Yale observatory it is reported that
the new star, recently discovered in the
constellation Perseus, has diminished in
brilliancy to the third magnitude. one
observer thinks the star is slightly red
der in color than heretofore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-12
Race Feeling Causes Murder.

BrandfOrd. Fla. March IA mob of
several hundred people fired several times
into the camp Of the turpentine works OF
II. 9. Searles at Callea, Lafayette county.
and killed one and seriously wounded
three other negroes Feeling against ne
groes on account of the recent murder
OF Sheriff Mathis Is supposed to have
been the cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-12
Funeral of Captain Paddock.

Pelxin. March 1.-THE funeral OF Cap
tain Richard b Paddock Of the Sixth
United States cavalry, who died Satur-
day at Tien Tsin, was held today. 1T ives
an inspiring spectacle. Representatives
of the British headquarters staff and OF
every British regiment were present. as
well as a troop of Bengal I4anceTs. No
other foreigners participated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-12
Mob DESTROYS Pest Hons.

Orange, N J., March 1.-THE build
ing which had just been erected by the
health authorities for the accOmmoda-
ton of smallpox patients was destroyed
by a mob of 400 Italians early today
A heavy police guard around the
building vas Outnumbered and over
powered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-12
Edward was InsuIted.

Berlin. March 12.-The Rheinisch West
pheIische Zeitung asserts that when King
Edward recently passed through Dulburg,
Rheinish Prussia. a group of persons
standing on the railway station shouted
Down with Edward - According to the
same authority the project punished the
station master by ordering his transfer
to a minor post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-12
Voting for Senator.

Lincoln, Neb. March 1.-THE vote on
United States senator today was as fol-.
lows: Allen, fusion. y; Hitchcock, flu
sion, 10; w H. Thompson, fusion, -;
Berge. fusion, "A; D. F. Thompson, 30.
Crounz, 10; Currie. y; Meiklejohn, 20,
Hinshaw, 10; ROsewater, %; scattering,
8; absent or not voting 46
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-12
Woman's mysterious Murder.

Guthrie, 0. T. March 11.-Mrs Mary A.
Thomas, aged 3 years, was found dead in
her room this afternoon. She had been
dead about two days, from the best that
could be learned by the cor3ner's jury
Her face and head were horribly multi
la ted. No clue to the guilty parties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-12

Washington. March 1.-THE president
has given definite assurance TO his Cali
fornia friends that he will go to the Pa
cific coast this spring. He expects TO
leave here the latter part of April or early
May. The outlook now is that the party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-12
schlatter Arregted as 2 VEG.

Seattle. Wash, March 11.-Schlatter.
who poses as q divine healer, was ar
rested here today under the vagrancy
ordinance He declares his arrest IL
legal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-12
EFFECT OF THE BILL

M led STATES Senator Joseph L. Rawns: at
will be utilized by the religious and semi-reIigious
organizations throughout the country who are seeking
to create sentiment IN favor OF constitutional amend
msnt against poygamy They will interpret this meas
ure to mean that poygamy has been revived in Utah.
and that can be suppressed only by the power of the
federal government. That in my judgment will be the
effect OF the measure If it becomes law"
Rev. William VI. Paden, pastor of the First Presbv
terian Churchill the bill should become law in anv
the storm would stir up would be greater than
500 Roberts cases combined into one. am assured of
this from my knowledge of the sentiment of the country
on this subject. sincerely hope that Governor Wells
will refuse to sign the bill think he will not sign it.
as ne represents the sober solid conservative people of
the state he refuses his signature satisfied that
the legislature will be able to pass the bill over the
veto"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-12
Importing Tons of Beer

Liverpool. March 1.-THE brokers' and
refnerS are importing thousands of tons
of beets from the continent in the eN-
pectatiOn OF the advance duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-12
Writer is Diving

Harpswell Ne. March 1.-THE Rev.
Elijah Kellogg Long, a writer for boys,
is dying at his home here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-12

Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-12
Silver and Lead.

Silver 605se per ounce.
Copper. 151sc per pound.
Leed. a :. & X. Co.'S price, $500; New
York exchange. $4.571s; New York brok-
ers', S4Je.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-12

The British answer is long. as such
documents go, and would make about
two newspaper columns. The tone of
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-01-03
EMPEROR ASKS QUESTIONS.

Pekin, Dec. pa note was
received last evening from the inn
perial court at 81 Ngan Flu ac-
knowledging receipt of the de-
mands of the powers. 1t further
contained five questions, or re-
quests, namely:
First Might not Taku forts
remain standing though disman-
tledI
Second Is it proposed to be-
head the princes the same as other
officials
Third-If demands are acceded
to will allies cease sending out
expeditions1
Fourth-What places do allies
propose to occupy
Fifth How long do they pro-
pose to occupy them?
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-01-03
THE MOTHERS FAvoRlTE.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is the mothers favorite. 1t is
pleasant and safe for children to
take and always cures. 1t is. in
tended especially for coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough,
and is the best medicine made for
these diseases. There is not the
lea$t danger in giving it to chill
dren for it contains no opium or
other injurious drug and may be
given as confidently to d babe as
to an adult. For sale by M. &.
Padcn.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-01-03
Subscription, SI.so a Year.
the GOVERNORS SCALP
THE OBJECT DESIRED,

The Capital answering the
DAILY Record of Las Vegas in
reference to its article Abuse of
Governor Otero' has this to say:
THE Capitals action is per-
fectly in accord with the spirit of
fair and honest criticism of public
officials and their acts during their
administration of public affairs,
and would remind the Record
that in its same issue it says
editorially:
The newspapers of the terrific
ry are following the suggestion
of the Record and advocating
change in our public school law
to provide sufficient revenue to
support the schools. In all small
er towns comes reports of short
terms of school. This should be
remedied at once by providing for
a larger tax for school purposes.
One mill on the dollar additional
would be all that is required
Clearly the Record is in this ar
ticle following The Capital in
condemning Governor Otero for
diverting the slim of 5000 and
over from the school funds of the
territory and sending it in the
pockets of favored officials thereby
creating just the condition which
The Record complains of. At
least 10000 children arc being de-
prived of school facilities because
of the shortness of school revenue.
We advise The Record to be
more consistent. Give us the
honest money which belongs to
the school funds first, and then
talk of more revenue afterwards.
Further we only demand and are
exercising no other rights in our
discussion of Governor Otero's
record, than we believe belongs
to The Record in praising it,
and we here challenge it, or any
other supporter of Governor
Otero to mention one act dur
ing his official life as Governor
which he has performed for the
benefit of the people of this ter
ritory, or III fact any act which
he did perform that is not tainted
with personal and political bene-
fit to himself or his appointees,
and in which the people at large
had any lot or part. In regard to
the first article quoted we opine
the writer of the same, is biased,
and prejudiced and exhibits a
spirit of subsidizism which has
warped his good judgement, as
regards fair journalism to a de-
gree which is sycomphantic and
servile." \