davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-12
Boy Fined for Stealing.

james Olsen, a 14-year-old lad who
is alleged to have been engaged in a
wholesale TObbing of delivery wagons
was arrested yesterday on charge Of
petty larceny. He was caught helping
himself to some pearline and packages
of tea that had been left in d delivery
wagon belonging to John Mcdonald.
Officer BUrbidge caught the boy in the
act and put him under arrest. 1t is
declared that the boy has been making
a business of jumping into the back
of wagons and helping himself to what
he wants and then skipping out. In po-
lice court the lad pleaded guilty to the
charge and was given twenty days in
the citv TAIL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-12
IN THE COURTS.
SUPREME COURT.
Orders Made at Opening of February
Term.

OrderS MADE at opening OF feDruaCy
Term.
The February term of the supreme
court opened yesterday. The first bust
ness was the admission to practice be-
fore the bar Of the court of George NJ.
Ripley of Salt Lake and David H. Nor
rts of St George, on report of the ex-
aiming committee.
On remittitur from the United States
supreme court, in the case of the Sill
yer City Gold & Silver Mining COM
pany, respondent. VS.. Mark K. Lowry,
D. /. De Witt and James c. Smith,
appellants, in which appellants petit
ton for a, writ of error was dismissed
with judgment of $551. 40 in respondents
favor, it was ordered that the action
be remanded to the Fifth district court
for enforcement of this judgment and
the order affirming the findings OF the
lower court.
1t was ordered that the three cases
of the state of Utah VS.. Ernest Buker,
A P. MOrrey and Fred j. McNaliy be
submitted on briefs.
The election contest case of w. 0.
Carbis, appellant. vs. w H. Dale, cOun-
ty treasurer, was set for hearing on
Feb. 81
The motion to dismiss the appeal in
the case of J. r. Richardson, respond
ent, VS. the Treasure Hill Mining com
pany ct al, was set fer hearing on
Feb. 20.
BY stipulation the case of George c.
Whitmore. respondent, VS.. the Rio
Grande Western Railway company was
continued for the term.
The case of the state VS. Cornelius
r. SnOwden, appellant, was argued by
NJ D. Lessenger for appellant and by
Deputy Attorney General W. r. White
IN reply and submitted for decision
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-12
STRIKERS READY To RETURN
MANY LEAVING FOR OTHER
CAMPS.
Abandon Attempt to Induce Castle
Gate Miners to Strike--Reports to
Committee.


Helper, Utah. Feb. 11.-Thirty-nine
men left Scofeld this morning for Cas-
tie Gate and at Cotton will meet fifteen
more that left last night. They viii
all turn back, as the leaders arrived
in Scofeld this afternoon, having given
up trying to get the miners at Castle
Gate to join them. The men all say
that Superintendent Cameron has the
men too well in hand to allow them to
strike They claim that the pit bosses
went to the different houses, calling on
them to work or quit, and threatening
the miners if they gave food TO the
striking miners. The leaders now ex-
press themselves as satisfied that the
men should return to work. Many are
leaving with their families for the dit
ferent mining CAMPS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-12
BACK FROM THE COAST.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Moyle Had a
Delightful Trip.

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Moyle ar
rived home yesterday afternoon, after
three weeks delightfully."- spent in sight
seeing on the Pacific coast. All the
points of chief interest in the vicinity
of San Francisco and Los Angeles were
visited, and the chief regret OF the par
ty was that the days were not longer
The trip down from San Francisco was
made by water and back by land, so
that very few of the good things were
missed.
There were heavy storms on the coast
part of the time, which interfered
somewhat with the pleasure of the trlD.
In Los Angeles there was snow, and
the inhabitants said it was the first
in twenty-thTee years. Mr. MoyIe SAID
the people Of Los Angeles were very
much worked up over the proposed new
railroad, but some of them are doubt
full if the road viii be built at all.
Mr. and Mrs. O. w. MOyle were left
at San Francisco. They viii go from
there. I'D the coast as far as Portland
and come from there home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-12
MOUNTAIN STATES
REGENTS TO Be FEVER
Idaho Senate Passes the Don
nelly Measure.
NEPOTISM IN DISFAVOR
MACBETH HILL AIMED AT RELA
TIVES CARRIES.
fsneoiaI ta 80 Herald.1

Boise, Ida, Feb. I1.-AIthough the
faces of some of the members today
bore traces of the rout stamped on
them by the junketers from Utah,
everybody had cheerful tone and
a great deal of business was transacted.
This was particularly true of the SEN
ate, which cleared its general calandar.
The principal discussion of the day
there was over DonneIly's bill reducing
the number Of university regents from
nine 10 five. This was one OF three
bills by the same author, consideration
of which characterized the session as
DonnelIy day. In support Of the meas
ure, which was finally recommended
for passage by the committee of the
whole, the author said, among other
things, that the change would save the
state the odium of q scandal which
would likely become public property if
rms present arrangement were con-
tinued. He argued that the proposed
change would take the university out
of -~oiiJics.
Aloodys bill requiring the acceptance
OF county warrants Tor taxes was
killed in committee, as was also Don
nellys building and loan company bill,
foreign loan companies an opportunity
to do business in this state on usurious
contracts that could not be reached By
the courts Bahantine's bill reducing
the legal rate of interest from Il to 20
per cent also fell by the wayside.
Anti-nepotism Bill Passed.
The senate passed the Macbeth bill
prohibiting elective officers in county
or state appointing relatives to sub
ordinate positions.
In committee OF the whole favorable
action was taken on the memorial for
the election OF United States senators
and president by direct vote, on the
the house memorial asking for ma
tfonaI soldiers home at Fort Sherman,
and on Donnelly's bill to establish
public libraries in Incorporated cities
and towns.
The house joint memorial praying for
the Improvement of the Columbia ana
Snake rivers was passed.
The vote by which the boiler in
speetOr bill was laid to rest Friday
was reconsidered and the bill sent to
the state affairs committee.
Anti-treating Bill Favored
Petitions were presented in favor of
the anti-treating bill; against passage
of the bill prohibiting the bedding of
sheep within half a mile Of a running
stream.
Among the new bills presented was
one by snow, apprOpriating $500 for
a road in Canyon county. and one
other by De Mong app-opriating $4,000
| for the collection of an exhibit for the
mining congress to be held in Boise
in july.
House bills were passed as follows:
Regulating the sale and branding OF
| estrays.
Creating an eight-hour day in mines
| and ore reduction works.
/ Allowing the taking of testimony
! out of court.
Prohibiting offsets of debts against
assessment on bank stock.
Appropriating $4,000 for improve
ments at the Albion state normal
] school.
Compelling labor agencies to give a
| IS, 600 bond each.
Prohibiting foreign insurance com
| panies from doing business in Idaho,
/ excepting through a licensed represent
| ative, resident of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-12
REPORTS FROM CLEAR CREEK.
Strikers Say but Thirty Returned to
Work

Messrs. Rooney and George of the
coal strikers committee received let
ters yesterday from T. F. HOye, the
other member OF the committee, and
from G. Douglas, one of the leaders Of
the expedition from Scofield to Castle
Gate. telling of the situation in Gear
Creek. Instead of eighty men being at
work in the mine at that place, they
state that there were but thirty at the
best and after the meeting on Sunday
afternoon twelve of these quit work
and Joined the strikers again
l. Hampton. who acted as chairman
at the meeting of the 9TH, at which the
STRIFE was declared off, Is the same
nan, i: is asserted in these letters, VINO
made the original motion to strike II
the company refused to arbitrate- But
he and a number of the other men re
fused to attend the meeting on Sunday
afternoon, although they admitted
that they had done wrong IN gong
back to work.
At the meeting Sunday afternoon
James Shepherd acted as chairman ana
G. Douglas as secretary The meetlng
of the 7th, at which the strike was de-
clared off, was condemned. ana any
and all persons who continue at work
were condemned. Resolutions were
adopted thanking the Salt Lake and
Castle Gate committees, the Federa-
ton of Labor and the Building Trades
Council The letter from Mr.. HOye
also contained the information that
sixty men had started from Scotield
for Castle Gate to- reinforce the strIh-
ers at that place.
Mr.. George and Mr.. Rooney met with
the committee on legislation OF Ihe
Federation of Labor again last even
ing and more work was done on the
arbitration measure to be presented 10
the legislature this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-12
Arrested for Battery.

4 complaint was filed before Judge
Timmony yesterday, charging F. Mad
sen, a labOrer at the News building.
with assault and battery. The COM
plant was filed by Thomas CleneIl.
who declares that Madsen knocked him
down on the street without any cause
whatever Clenell said that last Satur-
day night he was walking down Main
street, when Madsen walked up behind
him, and saying to a, friend, Watch
me TX him. struck him in the neck
and ran off down the street. war
rant of arrest was served on Madsep
yesterday afternoon. He declared that
he had not hit Clenell and had not
seen the man Saturday night He viii
have q hearing in police court TODAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-12
COMMITTEE FAVORS
PHILIPPINE BILL

Washington Feb. 1.-THE senate com
mittee on the Philippines today author
lied Senator Lodge to report the SpoOner
amendment introduced Friday, concerning
the government of the Philippine Islands
as an amendment TO the army apprOpria-
ton bill One slight verbal amendment
was made As the amendment was intro
duced it provided that all military, civil
and judicial powers necessary to govern
the islands shall be vested in such per
sons as shall be named by the president.
etc The word judicial was stricken
out because it was the opinion of the
committee that all judicial functions are
embraced in the civil administration.
The Democrats on the committee made
no opposition 10 the reporting of the
amendment.
The provision VIII next be considered
by the committee on military affairs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-12
DECISION POSTPONED
In the Jefries-Ruhlin Contest
Until Thursday.
TICKET SALE STILL ON
GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS IS
AGAINST PRIZE FIGHTING.

Cincinnati, O., Feb. 1.-THE hearing
of arguments by Judge HOLSTER on the
application for a permanent injunction
against the Jedries-Ruhlin contest here
next Friday night closed shortly after
6 O'Clock tonight. Judge HOLSTER an
nouneed that he would reserve his de-
cision until IL d. N. next Thursday.
This means that the present suspense
OF the Saengerfest Athletic association,
The contestants and others will con-
tinue until the day before the date
fixed for the contest. All the arrange
mentS at the big hall and elsewhere are
completed and the sale of tickets con-
tinues brisk.
Manager Brady was in court a short
time this afternoon, but Ed Cook, Mad
zen and all the rest were busy in their
arrangements, and usual programmes
Vera carried out at both quarters. The
arguments of HertenStein and Bettin-
ger and Wilson for the defendants and
of Harmon and Valid for the plaintiffs
were very vigorous today, and COM
manded the closest attention. The
plaintiffs urged the court to make a
precedent for such extraordinary cases
Counsel for the defense replied bitterly
TO the plea, for inventing precedent
The most remarkable address or argu-
ment was by GuStaVUS Valid, who
closed, and who, as a representative
German, Insisted that he did not rep
resent any creed or class, but the in
terests of secular government. Most
of the clergy of the city were in the
court room. WaId turned to them
when he said that neither he or any
member Of his family belonged to a
church, and that none Of his kindred
Tor generations have belonged to any
church, and that he was opposing the
prize-hght for the interest of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-12
Federal Court Notes.

Judge Marshall yesterday handed
down a written opinion in the case OF
Patrick Sheridan ct al VS.. the South
ern Pacific company, sustaining de-
rendants demurrer to plaintiffs com
plaint and giving the latter ten days
in which to file an amended complaint
In this action plaintiffs sue for $40
200 damages for the death of Michael
Sheridan.
John w. Irvine of Salt Lake filed a
petition in bankruptcy yesterday IN
the federal court. His liabilities
amount to S422.32; assets, SO.
w A. Weaver. receiver of the Bear
River Irrigation & ogden WaterwOrks
company was granted the right to sell
land without water right
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-12
New Meat Market.

Rasband & Hawkins will succeed
the well known firm of Radon & VIII
liams, who have been doing business
for a number of years at 80 East Sec
ond South street. The members of the
new firm are both popular young men,
and they have announced their inten-
ton az carrying a fUll line of the finest
meats to be had in the market, and in
their efforts to please they viii stop
at no expense to I'LL the wants Of their
customers promptly and satisfactorily.
The new concern is highly recommend
ed by the retiring firm to all their old
DatrOnS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-12
Re-opening Pavev's Estate.

Josiah Barnett yesterday applied to
the district court for the appointment
of w. J. Rarrette as administrator Of
the estate of Walter D. Pavey, who
died in this city on June Z. 1894. The
estate was closed a few years ago and
all the property went to decedent's
mother living at London, Canada, but
the purpose now is to proceed TO fore
close a mortgage upon deceased's in
terest in land near this city. The pc
tftion viii be heard on Feb. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-12
Launched in nTarch

Glasgow, Feb. flowing to a serious
protest upon the part of George I.
Watson at the delay in the construc-
tiCn or the Shamrock Il. the Dennys
have put all their available workbench
on the job and the building of the
Americas cup cha Ienger will be pushed
night and day without pause Mr. Wat
son insists that she must be launched
during the last week in March so that
ms elaborate plans for trial races can
be carried out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-12
Fifth week of water Case.

The fifth week of the trial of the case
of Salt Lake City against the canal
companies. the Jordan Narrows Power
Plant company and other defendants
to quiet title to a. sixth of the river flow
and for the right to store water in
Utah lake to guard against drought.
commenced before Judge Morse yester-
day. Early in rhe day the old Galena
Smelling companys side of the case
rested, except as TO the testimony of
Professor 0. A. Palmer, and then tes-
timony was offered in support of the
claims set up by w. W. Wilson, AbsO-
Iom w. Smith, James o. Smith. A w
Harrison and other defendants It
will require at least two weeks yet to
conclude the big trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-12
JONG MING'S CRUSADE.
Ministers Sign Petition to the City
Council.

Jong Ming. the Christian Chinaman
who is waging a. crusade against Chi
nese gambling houses, was present at
the meeting of the Ministerial Alliance
yesterday morning to circulate his petit
ton to the city council asking that
body to prohibit gambling among the
Chinese and the selling of opium to the
Americans. He presented his petition
to the ministers and secured the names
of a number of them, but no official
action was taken in the matter by the
ministers. Ming expresses his deter
minatiOn to wage the fight to the finish,
and with that end in view he is circu-
lating his petition among all the relig-
iOus organizations of the city.
The subject for discussion in the al
lance yesterday morning was How
to Save the Young Man to the Church
The discussion was opened by Rev. W.
Il Bagby of the Central Christian
church, and participated in by a num-
Der Of the ministers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-12
CALIFORNIA TURF WAR.
Tanforan and Oakland Both Draw
GUOd Crowds.

san francisco, Feb. 1.-THE turf war
began IN earnest otday, and racing was
IaniOran there We're thirteen b0oL[: ~,
lIIee more than a Oakland. The attend
cree al DoIh tracks was good. There were
some new developments in the war during
Inc day Prince POniat0wski of the San
francisco Jockey club decided that horse
men could race at both tracks and Tom
my burns received instructions from "
e whitney TO ride at Tanforan. Prssi-
dent Williams of the California JOcIvpy-
cup announced that Jake Hoffman would
arrive mere from Hot Springs in time 10
start at Oakland Thursday, in place OF
James +. Caldwell.
II was also announced that MOunCe had
signed to ride only 1T Oakland
AlaryS Garter and GenUa ran a dead
neat IN the third race at TanfOran. Tod
sloan Won the handicap with Joe Frey.
In the fifth race at Oakland Rio shan
non ran second to Sea Lion at odds OF 200
10 i pullman rode three winners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-12
Skating Races Tonight.

Oscar Julius and Larry Medium. the
Canadian, viii meet this evening. at Mel
Ions pond in a series of three races. one
two and three miles. These two skaters
met two weeks ago and Julius won Out.
Medium stated at the time that ne was
not satisfied with the result and asked for
d return race with the Swede, which has
been granted him.
Oscar says that his challenge to skate
any man in the state still holds good. and
ne is especially anxious to meet Anderson
Of Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-12
Cited for Contempt.

William Johnson of Brigham, Box
Elder county. defendant in the case OF
the Central Pacific Railway company
vs. Johnson ct al, was yesterday
cited to appear in the federal court on
Feb %. to show cause why he should
not be punished for contempt of court.
for failing to appear before Referee
George r. Chase in December, 1888, to
give testimony concerning his property
in supplementary proceedings in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-12
NEW BASKET BALL LEAGUE,

MeeLlug called lot IOmOrrOW Nipht
TO Form Junior Organization.
A meeting has been called for tomorrow
night for the purpose of organizing a iu-
NOR taSket ball league. So far five teams.
the L. y. ). juniors. two teams from the
Hamilton and two teams from Tho
OqutrTh school have Signiied their fnteD-
ton of joining the new organization Ar
the meeting IL Is proposed to elect officers
and arrange a schedule and to decide on
the hall in which to hold the contests
The west wing of the Exposition building
as well as the old Social hall on STATE
street. are under consideration, and the
Iinal selection will be made tomorrow
evening. {. W. Chapman and GEORGE
SOfe are the prime movers in the new
league and has succeeded n working up
considerable interest among the teams
in the grade schools
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-12
Governor Acts.

Columbus, O., Feb. u.-Governor
Nash was today shown the interview
with Governor Yates at Springfield
Ills. in regard to prize-fighting. His
only comment, when asked for a state
ment, was:
An 1 care to say, is, my acts in the
last two weeks and what [ may do in
the next few days speak louder than
any words / could utter''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-12
ATTEND COLORADO 1TEET.
Cal Callison and J. T. Sharp viii Go
to Colorado SPRINGS

Cal Callison and J. +. Sharp. two of the
local trap shooting cracks, have annourc-
ed Jhelr intention of going TO Colorado
Springs to attend the annual STATE r,.a+
OF the Colorado gun clubs The t0Urn.-
meut Will be held on the End of this
month; ana the Salt LakerS expect 10 uD-
ho-l the reputation of their club some
OF the best trap markSmen of the west
VIII be in attendance. and it is the .nten-
ton OF Calllson and Sharp to take along a
number of entry blanks for the Salt Lake
Gun clubs two-days' tournament on the
18th and -0tu OF next month and they
expect 10 bring home tae entries of sever
al OF the crack shooters of that section
of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-12
WYOMING PIONEERS DIE.
Warren Clark and Edward Alton Ex-
pire in Lander.
Especial to The Herald.)

Lander, Wye. Feb. 11--Warren
Clark. an old pioneer, who settled here
twenty-five years ago. died suddenly
Sunday from erysipelas and other COM
pIicationS. Mr.. Clark was 76 years of
age. He leaves a wife and two children.
He was buried this afternoon from the
family residence by Thomas Mccoy
post, G. A. r.
Edward Alton, one of the earliest
settlers in Lander Valley died Sunday
evening of pneumonia at the family
residence on the North Fork Mr.. Alton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-12
CHEATS THE LYNcHERs.
George Buric Commits Suicide Before
the Mob Arrives.

Crested Butte Colo. Feb 11.-While
a mob was besieging the jail here and
threatening to lynch George BUric, me
committed suicide by hanging himself
to a window bar in his cell with an
electric light wire.
Buric had been arrested on charge
of having criminally assaulting Kate
Mulch. L years of age. He declared
that he was innocent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-12
Indian War Veterans.

A meeting of the Indian War Veter-
ans of Utah. who live in Salt Lake
city Snd Salt Lake county, is called for
Thursday evening, Feb. "A, at 1870 p
m, at the office of the sheriff, room %
city and county building. All persons
who served in any Indian campaign in
Utah. IT who We're called out, or who
volunteered to serve at any time, are
cordially invited to attend.
ADAM PAUL,
Department Commander Indian War
Veterans Of Salt Lake County,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-12

Scott on the grounds of desertion and
nOn-suppOrt The plaintiff was repre-
scented by Attorney Elmer e. Corfman,
and the defendant was adjudged in de-
fault for failure to answer his wife
complaint. Mrs. Scott swore that she
and defendant were married in this
city on Oct. II 1888, and that for more
than a year past he had left her to
hustle for herself. Emma Daniels gave
corroboratiye testimany, and then the
court granted the decree of separa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-12
The Handsomest " cnean IN Salt Lake
Ctr

cannot preserve her beauty. except she
keeps her bowels and digestive organs
in a healthy condition. Lanes Tea
moves the bowels every day, and cures
up the complexion, and gives you a
good appetite. Price, 25c. and SOC
package. For sale by Godbe- Pitts
drug company, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-12
I. ID. S. Juniors Defeat Hsmilton

80 L1a4lsiigoil sclool Was created D9
teTday afternoon by a score of 10 TO 4
Two hfteen-minute halves We're played
and the better team work Of the cole
gians was responsible for their victory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-12
Your Wife
And Little Ones

selves if you send them over the Penn
sylvdnia Short Lines from Chicago
New compartment sleeping cars run
ming over this route have private
rooms especially adapted to invalids
and ladies and children travelling
alone. Find out about their comforts
by addressing II. r. Dering A G. P
Agent. 24S South Clark St, Chicago.