davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02

Mr.. T. J.. Farrell representing Ham
iion Brown shoe Company, OF ST.
Louis. Mo. Is registered at the Kenyon,
room o.. lie win be glad TO have visit
Ing trade call while in Salt Lake. Mr..
Farrell succeeds Capt J. II. Droste
and would be very glad 70 meet Capt.
Droste's trade when they come TO the
rfgsT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02


hsyhof Commander Sharp said that the
position Of the Vixen during tse block
aos was not correctly given by the Off
elal chart iie was nearer the shore
Than there shown.
REDIRECT.
On redirect examination Capt. Iemly
brought out the fact as to the change
mut Harlow notes.
Judge Advocate-Did you attach to
lo9f ortda report Of July 9, a copy OF
'ht noie Of said action7
'lw. MI"
Nnefs (id you obtain this COPY"
lmn tne executive officer, Lieut..
Harlow
bid ytu at the time know whether
mere sue any differences between this
COPY matiached to your official report
ny ne fopy as Il appears IN your log
Tea sir: | knew there were some
Mgh' Inference
fcn whom did you learn that there
wee ntse differences. and was any ex-
psnsIfn made o. this fact TO you?"
Nh Twas writing my report OF tie
ssli~ y Jaly 3 ] said 70 Lieut. Har-
~. 4 desire o copy II your notes TAX
g WING The action 10 accompany my
j~ % tie admiral His reply. as
- nov remember n. was: Those
'H'n were taken for inc rturesenfa-
~ a Newspaper on board the
eNlyn, ant would Ike 10 make
~ changes IN them. ! said: Very
! wish the notes u go with my
r"t ne afterward submitted 10 me
e foiet written IN scrip which 1 read
" eng eSelosed IN my report to the
Hentlon has been made Of the copy
~ noies sent 70 the Brooklyn which
" printed on board that vessel Do
< Ieoofnize that paper" (handing
4 printed pamphlet)
~ nave seen a copy OF this before
az moi mistaken several were sent
FguEh the Vixen"
Nhat does u purport 10 be-"
An account Of the engagement with
SPANISH sQnadron as seen from the
VIXEN July 3. 1885. and U. S. S.
pooslyn, fafshr."
2. ~ ms point Judge Advocate Lemly
'a ne witness compare the original
~ . The Harlow notes wish the copy
~. t',n.eo On board the Brooklyn with
ts ,rsh Of showing that tie notes
!. ~ zen changed before being printed
IA . make The account say that at
, 10y we Two leading ships Of the enc
y. gore ven on the Brooklyn's star
"a, besIs guaftsr" instead q on her star.
e.'.Ia pcS, ami that at ii.i5 the
; s,k;,n was 'one point on port bow.
her, = 'cne pcin; On slalboard
Ius Is count then adjouiuea for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02
Country Subscribers

Visiting the City receive
this issue FREE; the
street and hotel sales will
Be enormous, making il
40 invaluable edition for
local advertisers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02

THREE YEAR cLp JEgsEY COW; en-. GU,
20 WIN. i. Toalee. IS valera Al e'' W ''"'
10 Prone ga Reasonable reNAio'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's clearings amounted TO s9l7.-
1901, as compared with &lit.i5a.Si for
the corresponding day OF last year. The
increase OF S50S 1890 or oyer 100 per
cent Is due to the settlements conse-
quent TO the first q the month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02

headquarters here resulted IN the ar
rest ltis niofrlag Is Max Ncarije of
Detective rstder ana Oiiicer dwcnins.
Mcbride y sailted IN Hyrum an
charge Which may Ne more serious tnan
disturbing the price II IS stated that
while hcHfiOe and others were IN IN
intoxicated coalition yesterday ON the
outskirts of Hyrum they frightened
horse attached 10 Il buggy In when
William Christensen and two women
were riding The horse became IN
manageable and the two women jump
ed from the buggy, escaping with slight
bruises. christensen, however was
thrown out and his injuries are OF
serious nature. II Is thought mat
Mcbride, knowing how serious the ac-
cident was, left Hyrum hoping to es-
cape the authorities. lie VIII be taken
hack to-day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02

United States Marshal Glen Miller
and Deputies smyth sal HARDY are
extremely busy getting nut the reports
Of the Office Tor the quarter ending In
September the first fiscal quarter. All
the reports Of the office have TO be for
warded to Washington, d. c.
The Provo Meat and Packing conf
pany Is the name OF a new company
organised 10 conduct general market
business at Provo. The organization
has a capital Of $4,000 divided into
800 shares. The inc5rporators are
Thomas G. Thompson, president: Frank
Speckart. vice president: Phillip Speck-
art. secretary and treasurer. John n.
Davies and II. H. Hatton. These men
form the directorate.
Dun's Review OF finance and trade
IN the principal cities Of this county
and Canada for the week ending on
last Saturday. states that business IN
an lines Is good throughout the c0un-
try, and that money Is plenty for ledtl-
mate business. Regarding conditions
IN Salt Lake, nun's Review says.
Trade conditions are satisfactory IN
both wholesale ana retail lines, ana
the prospects for fan and winter husl-
ness are favorable. Dry goods. cloth
ing. shoes and notions continue 10 move
freely. and trade is good IN hardware.
mining supplies. groceries and drugs
Collections on the whole sre fair, and
money is plenty for legitimate purposes
and In fair demand"
The Alcatraz Paving company began
the work 81 tearing up erd repairing
the north side OF Second South street
between Main and West Temple this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02
GOES TO JAIL.

In police court this morning. George
Stanton who Was arrested on the
charge Of petit larceny having stolen
some shoes from Howelrs store, plead
ed guilty and was sent up for fifteen
DAYS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02
FOR SALE.

or EXCHANGE YoR A GOOD FAMILY
driving horse, a Kentucky thorousss.
mare 10 fold. Apply 81 ia : ''h bAs' 7'' :
l. City. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02
Stops the Cough
and works on the Cold.

Laxative Bromo. Qulylne Tablets cure a cold In
one day. No cure, NO pay, Price q cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02

10 response TO a question from Mr.
hyhf Commander Sharp said that the
position Of the Vixen during tse block
ace was mol correctly given by the Off
elal chart iie was nearer the shore
than there blown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02
WANTED IN HYRUM.

a telephone message from Constable
Nielsen. Of Hyruin. Utah. TO police
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02
Hoods
Jarsapariua
and Pills

Will rid you Of Scrofula, radi-
cally and permanently, as they
have rid thousands.
Accept no substitute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02
LATEST PICTURE

A handsome photo grav'
ure, all ready for framing
WILDE given to every sub
scriber TO, or purchaser
Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-07

that in all parts of Maryland album
dant material exists for making good
roads, and that all we need is proper
control of the work and a
well-planned system to give this State
the best permanent roads to be found
anywhere in the land. This is so fully
realized by the people and tax payers
that in some counties heroic struggles
are going on for reforms in road man
agement and construction. In Har-
ford county public-spirited citizen
ship has eventuated in the Woolsey
bequest of a sum sufficient to start
the reform there with the voluntary
aid of the State Geologist and his as
sistants. The Agricultural Depart
ment at Washington has but lately
organized a division of roads for the
purpose of instructing county Off
cials in what they ought to have
known before they ventured to as
sumo office, if they are really ignor-
ant. But it is not so much ignorance
that keeps the money going out as
fast as it comes in for poor service
and no improvement to the roads. 1t
is the misuse of the peoples money
in a pretense inst cad of employing it
for permanent betterments that is
complained of by the tax payers. The
wastefulness is shameful and a re-
proach to nearly every county in the
State. The signs, however, are en-
couraging the hope that old methods
will have to give way to the new or
der of things and that everywhere
people will be employed who will
leave behind them permanent bene-
fits instead of pile of trash scraped
from the ditch into the middle of the
road, only to be washed back by the
first rain "
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-07
Bryan For a Third Time.

1t is given out on what seems to be
trustworthy authority that William
J. Bryan will be candidate third
time for the presidency.
Since his second overwhelming de-
feat, there has been a movement look
ing to reorganization" of the Dem
ocratic party. Mr.. Cleveland has be-
come talkative, and Mr.. Hill of New
York has hopes. The reorganization
movement is fostered by Gold Demo
Gratis.
Those who stood by Bryan in two
losing fights contend that no reor-
ganization is needed. All that is
wanted, say these Bryan leaders, is
for the Gold Democrats to quit kick
ing and to get in line for the party
platforms and candidates. These reg
ulars plainly do not intend to let the
anti-Bryan men get control of the
party organization.
To head off this Reorganization"
scheme, Congressman Lentz. of Ohio
and other Bryan leaders have ap-
pointed dollar dinner to be held at
Columbus, o., on February 18th, at
which none but true.blue Bryan Dem
ocrats are to be INVITED. This ban
quet will sound the keynote and form
ally launch the third Bryan cam
paign.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Bryan has started
a newspaper, in which to keep him
self prominently before the country.
If he can't be president, his friends
propose to see at least that certain
other Democrats never shall be-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-07
Extra Session Iniquity.

Nobody is misled as to the purpose
of those persons who are anxiously
urging an extra session of the Legis-
lature, be they a Baughman, a Brown;
Vandiver or German, it matters
not which or who. The movement is
simply for the purpose of securing
the Democratic machine gang in con-
troll of State affairs. The purpose of
the proposed call is so obvious that
there is almost universal protest from
all parts of the State. The very best
people are found lined up against the
proposition, as they have been for
years past, against all infamous po-
litical jugglery of the Democratic ma
chine. The cold blooded proposition
to disfranchise thousands of voters,
which was made with a theatrical at
tempt at dash by Mr.. Baughman, of
Frederick county, who has a great
pechant for doing things in manner
that attract attention by its ostenta-
ton, found little favor with the peo-
pie. 1t was almost snuffed out by
the GOODNESS of the reception accorded
it by the good people of the State on
account of its infamy, and by a num-
Der of the members of the ring who
believe it inexpedient and unwise.
Notwithstanding this fact, the ring,
with its well known tenacity in all
things that are evil, now attempts to
veil the real purpose of the proposed
call behind an enumeration, which is
entirely unnecessary, and also entire
ly untenable. The enumeration, as
proposed, would mean a small army
of appointees, whose pay and ex-
penses, with the expense of the COM
pilation of the figures thus gathered
and returned according to the orders
of the ring, would mean an addition
of thousands of dollars to the public
debt and a corresponding increase in
taxes. An increase debt and taxes is
a striking characteristic of Democratic
ria rule, but foible which the peo-
pie, however, are grown very weary.
The sewerage proposition for Bal
timore city can scarcely be sufficient
pressing to entail an extra session of
the Legislature for the proper au-
thoriZation of it. 1t is trotted out by
the Democratic politicians as reason
for the callinp of tho aYtra SaccioD
but the proposition is so palpably alb
surd that it accentuates to the high
est possible degree the deep dyed ras-
cality of the whole extra session pro-
ject.
In the first place it is not believed
that the Democratic ring in light of
the drubbings that have been recent
ly administered to it, will dare to call
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-07

When Tin the noon of her reign
England's sovereign lady whose NOR
tai remains were laid in the tomb
Monday, suffered the irreparable loss
which made her after life long per-
iod of mourning it was Tennyson, the
supreme poet of the Victorian era,
who raised his voice and prayed for
the widowed Queen that
The love of all Thy sons encompass Thee.
The love of all Thy daughters cherish Thee.
The love Of all Thy people comfort Thee,
Till Gods love set Thee at his side again,
The fulfilment has come. Victoria
and Albert, parted in life, are. now
joined in death. And if the love of
her people, which the poet besought,
could have comforted inconsolable
grief than that, too, would have been
accomplished.
go, that peace may come ~ These
are reported to have been Victoria s
last words. Touching in their reve-
lation of the tenderness of the speak
er's heart, they are doubly touching
as indicating the grief that pressed
most heavily upon her in her last
moments. What did the glory of vic
tory signify to her by comparison
with the suffering it entailed on the
mothers and widows of the men who
were laid low or MANNED for life down
on the African veldt? Thus the grave
is closing over one who was lifted
higher than any other mortal of our
time, but who was not permitted to
be exempt in her last days from the
sorrows inherent in humanity May
she rest in peace
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-07
SIXTH DISTRICT INTERESTED.

How New ReapportiOnment in the Mary
land House Will Bring Changes.
The reapportionment of represent
atives in the Maryland House of Del
egates will likely cause a political
shaking up in the Sixth district.
Representation of the counties in dis
trict conventions is the same as in the
General Assembly, and heretofore
two counties-Allegany and Frede-
rick-have had exactly half the votes
in convention, their six votes each,
when combined, balancing the five of
Washington, four of Montgomery and
three of Garrett. For some reason or
other divisions in conventions of both
parties have usually been on these
lines. Allegany and Frederick COM
bining against Washington, Mont
gomery and Garrett, until by some
means one side could capture votes
from the other and break the dead
lock. This was the division the last
time there was a contest of any i'm
portance in the Sixth district when
the late Republican congressional
convention was held
Under the reapportionment Wash
ington and Montgomery counties will
each have one additional vote in the
the convention. This will give Wash
ington, Montgomery and Garrett
counties IA out of a total of 26 votes,
so that in any lineup of the old com
binations Allegany and Frederick
counties would be out in the cold.
New combinations among the poll
ticians of the district are, therefore,
expected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-07

an extra session, as it is fair to pre-
sumo that the willy leader of the ring,
the Hon. A. p. German, has enough
foresight to see what will be the in
evitable consequence of such a step.
Then again, it is hardly probable, if
the Legislature should happen to be
convened, that there would be found
enough men in that body who are so
enthralled by the ring who would
lay down their manhood in the slough
of ring dominion and forever be-
smirch their reputation by voting for
the law to disfranchise the citizens of
the State. And in the third place
should there be found enough men SO
DEVOID of all sense of right and duty
to enact the iniquitous legislation
proposed by the ring, the good peo-
pie of the State would join hands and
administer such a rebuke to the gang
that it would be forever blotted out
of existence.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-07

OUR attention has been directed to
an editorial in the Journal of last
week in which the assertion is made
upon the authority of an election
official that % per cent. of the voters
of this comfy are illiterate, when in
fact the records in the Supervisors
Office show that at the general regis
tration the percentage of illiteracy
among the voters was but 81. This is
vast difference and we doubt if any
other county in the State can present
a better showing Such assertions
are calculated to create sentiment
against the county in other sections
and should not be allowed to go I'M
challenged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-07
How to Get Good Permanent Roads.

Last week it was announced
through these columns that Congress
man George A. Pearre of this district
was arranging through the Depart
ment of Agriculture at Washington
to send road engineers to Allegany
county to give instruction to the peo-
pie in road making. Such a move
should not be discouraged and we
may add that it will not be by any
thinking tax payer who sees the nee
essity of the money making powers of
good roads. Should the experiment
in Allegany county prove successful
why not have the engineers come up
to Garrett and instruct our people in
the mOdUS OpeTGndi of building and
maintaining good roads. But the
first thing to be done in this direction
is to provide the money with which
to make the talked-of Improvements.
This can readily be done by slight
additional tax upon the property
owners of the county who would not
feel the added burden in contempla-
ton of the smooth and rutless road
such as we have in our minds eve.
st is estimated that a quarter of a
million of dollars is spent every year
by the tax payers of the State with
out material or permanent improve
ment as the result" says the Balti-
more Sun in an editorial treating
upon the subject of the betterment
of the highways of Maryland, and
adds: "The State Geologist and his
corps of able assistants have shown
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-07

and when the nomination was the
equivalent of election. Then business
could be carried on on business prin-
ciples and there were no slip-ups.
Everything was creased and went
through according to program. Small
wonder, then, that the sanctimonious
deacons of the democratic church
have gathered themselves together in
an experience meeting, and, with
hands piously folded before them,
roll their eyes heavenward, exclaim-
ing oh, This illiteracy. Shock
ing! Shocking Brethren, let us
cast out these ignorant devils and
Sister Maryland will surely be ours
forever
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-07
TAN ON MORTGAGES.


Judge A. Hunter Boyd Decides That the
Law is Constitutional.
Chief Judge A. Hunter Boyd has
filed decision at Hagerstown hold
ing the mortgage tax law of 1896 con-
stitutional. The opinion in the case
against the Mutual Insurance Com
pany of Washington county, which
holds long list of mortgages, sued,
with a score of other corporations and
individual mortgage holders, by the
Washington county commissioners
for the mortgage tax, which they re-
fused to pay. The only question rails
ed in this case was the constitutional
ity of the act.
The court cites the fact that the
Court of Appeals has already express
ed the opinion that the law was CON
stitutional in the case of Faust VS..
Building Association, and recently in
the Hartford county case. AS to the
reasonableness of the tax Judge Boyd
says it is less than one-half per cent.
of the par value of 6 per cent. mort
gage and cannot be considered I'M
reasonable. There is no county in
Maryland where the tax is so low as
80 cents on the 800, and the state tax
has not been as low as 12 cents for
years, if ever on most assessable prop
erty. If mortgages could be entirely
exempted there would seem no valid
excuse why the legislature could not
exempt them in part, provided all of
the same class be uniformly taxed. If
the taxation be less than that of most
property mortgage holders can hard
ly complain.
The propriety of taxing mortgages
at all is questioned by many, and it
may be that this tax was compro-
mise made by the Legislature. The
object was doubtless to add to the
revenue from class of property not
paying taxes, but as the effect of such
taxation might be to drive capital out
of the state the legislature may have
thought it wise to impose a light tax
and make the amount uniform, so as
not to discriminate against those
counties where the taxes are most
burdensome.
If it had simply been provided that
mortgages should be taxed as other
property and that the tax should be
paid in the county where the mort
gagged property was situated residents
of a county that had tax of 81 on
the 800 could not as readily get loans
on mortgages as those of a county
where the tax was less
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-02-07
FIRST TIME IN sS YEARS
President of the United Stat es Will BE His
Own SnccesSnr.

Own Successor.
On March next, for the first time
in twenty eight years, a President of
the United States will be his own i'm
mediate successor. 1t is point that
lends picturesque interest to the COM
ing Inauguration, the last occasion on
which such thing occurred having
been in 1872, when General Grant be-
gan his second term.
Mr.. Mckinley will ride from the
White House to the Capitol alone to
deliver his address, thing which
has not happened since 1872. 1t oc-
Cured also in 1868, but that was be-
cause Andrew johnson was unfriend-
ly to Grant, and refused to accom-
pany him, just as John Adams would
not go with Jefferson under similar
circumstances and for the same rea-
son. Being at once the outgoing and
the incoming Chief Executive of the
nation, Mr.. Mckinley will occupy a
carriage alone.
At about half-past ten o'clock on
the morning of March the Republi-
can leader on the floor of the House
will rise and move that Il committee
be appointed to wait upon the Presi-
dent and inform him that the Con-
gress has just completed its work and
is about to adjourn, incidentally in
quiring whether he has anything
further to communicate to the ma
tional legislative boCy. The motion
being carried, the Speaker will name
five members for this purpose, and, a
like step having been taken at the
other end of the Capitol, the ten Sc
lected Representatives and Senators
will proceed to the Executive Man
sion in carriages. On their return
they will report that they saw the
President, and that he stated, while
having no communication to make,
he desired to convey to the Congress
his thanks and congratulations on
tllC WI n ~ II.
If Mr.. Bryan had been elected Mr..
Mckinley, on his way to the Capitol
with him, would have sat on his
right, occupying the place of honor
as the de facto President, but, hav-
ing relinquished his office, he would
have sat on the other side coming
back, being then a mere private citi-
zen. This is what will happen on
March 4, 1905, when a new Chief
Magistrate is inaugurated, and then
the latter will do all the bowling, Mr..
Mckinley not even removing his hat,
inasmuch as it is understand under
such circumstances that the plaudits
are addressed exclusively to the ex-
ecutive that is to be.
Of course great parade, including
many thousands of troops, will escort
Mr.. Mckinley to and from the Capt.
toll. 1t will be abominably cold and
very likely raining, at all events it
usually is such weather in Washing
ton on March a and the President
will take a hasty luncheon with a
few friends in the private dining
room at the White House before 60
ing out and exposing himself to the
hazard of pneumonia on the tempo
rary grand stand on front wherein
he reviews the procession.