davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15

meuts and souvenirs. H. IT, LAWSON
assists Mr.. Mallory in caring for Wis
itOTS.
The FIato company headguarterS a-
the Kenyon. i'm charge of General Man
ager FIato and Julian g. H"utZ- the
local representative. is "a favOTIte hang
out for delegates with less business tH
attend 10 and more gossip 10 spin THE
fight for the next convention and On"
circuit bill are the chief questions dis
cuSScd there.
The FIato people viii today exhibit
thoroughbred ram. Weighing aF'
pounds and only II months old. aL
Headquarters The animal has cnrF"3
out prizes in all parts of America cam
ada and Great Britain
Unique Badges.
The badges distributed by the vari-
ous DELEGATIONS are attracting coHSia-
cradle attention some ~ inc devices
are extremely unique and all are urna-
mental
St Joseph is a cowboy hat ana A"
rabbits foot. Denver has the SmlI.-
couutenance of a cowpuucher with me
EXPRESSION 1--WE been there l1 H..-
letters Chicago has O. beehive. NisH
the motto. success comes to those VINO
hustle wisely The badges worn nE
the delegates have horses head DID, DID,
handsome design stranger. shake
I'M show You Salt Lake" Is the i'm
seription on the salt Lake button. Kan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15

Continued On Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
40 Hotel Fxtortion.

Charges have been made that some
of the hotels are boosting rates to an
exorbftant height, and the hotel keepers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
Silver and Lead.

...--- &C. @ DCr ounce
rgg9e5t 8 & =, COS Priee,, $529' b HsE
80. 4. .-..-llsu=e, S-ys.-' Ne" ! 'ii 10 '
5--,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
-Nseotlve Committee Meeting.

q. -.1.s OF the executive committee
y. The national association gr7ss-.F a..
,-e reading room of the E5ru-e--. "a
+.-.-7S-rc Tor -Uo hours yesterday ar-
s.-.an with important matters .rhil5
-... come oe-ere she convention ana
C-..l up 10y declaring itself to a man
-.i.7.o o. the circuit oleomarrar50a hin
~ pending in congress. This sa1ri-
~, MAS Nuiced lu a strong resolution
Tie -.' 3" % the convention with
''-'iilIoendatiQl for passage today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-15
Weather To-day.

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is
Partly cloudy; continued warm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-13

as the committee Of the House in going
over the report. The only way to get
proper evidence was by having copies
distributed in the manner spoken Of.
On being put to vote. the Beckley
resolution was adopted.
Under suspension OF rules. Dickey
offered the following resolution:
Resolved. That the Treasurer OF the
Territory answer the following Ques-
tons
Whereas. the Organic Act provides
in section 50 that no spirituous liquors
or intoxicating liquors be sold except
under such regulations and restrictions
as the Territorial Legislature shall pro-
vide; by what authority have licenses
been issued by you since said Organic
Act went into effect?
The resolution was adopted.
The Speaker announced the receipt
Of the following communication from
the Superintendent OF Public Works:
81 beg to acknowledge the receipt Of
your communication Of the Sth inst Dr.,
informing this Office of a resolution
passed by the House OF Representa-
tives. requesting the Agent OF Public
Lands to furnish you with list OF all
land transactions made by him from
the year 1890 to the present date; also
names Of all persons connected with
such transactions. beg to say. that,
owing to the enormous amount of work
to be done to get up an accurate list OF
these transactions. II will require some
little time, before We can furnish yod
with same"
Monsarratt asked that the rules be
suspended once more to permit the IN
PRODUCTION Of the following:
Whereas. the Secretary of the Tor.
ritory has reported to this House thai
there are no law books as asked for by
this House. and,
Whereas. an appropriation was made
by the last Legislature for compiling
and printing such law books. there.
fore,
BE It resolved, That the Secretary Cl
the Territory be instructed to furni II
this House with full particulars. as Il
the number Of books printed, cost OF
same; also a complete list of the names
of persons to whom they have beer
sold and the number sold.
The resolution was adopted.
The House adjourned at 3: 80 o'clock
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-13
Another Large Shipment
of Angle Lamps.
THE ANGLE LAMP"
THE LIGHT
THAT NEVER FAILS.

II seems almost increiIhle that
any lamp could be good enough to
take the place OF electricity on even
terms. yet such is the case With the
ANGLE LAMP. All over the Islands
people are throwing assay their Cd
lamps and replacing them with this
lamp, not merely because II costs
shout one-tenth as much TO main
tain (coSt Is no object TO some pea
ple) but, beside being Infinitely
cheaper, II Is more brilliant and
more reliable In the bargain II Is q
revelation to every one who uses II,
and simply demonstrates that the
Old-iaShiontd lamp was q barbar-
Gus conirivance. THE ANGLE LAMP
never smokes, smells or gives any
trouble. Is lighted and extlnguiShed
IS easily as gas, and is the Idea
light from every standpoint. We
carry these lamps from s. 50 up.
r n no,,:n, L r. Ia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-13

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. Il. w. Groves signature
is on each box. Is cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-13
BISHOP sc &c
BANKERS.

Transact a General Bankin,
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Travellers
letters of Credit issued, avail
able in all the principal cities
OF the world.
Interest allowed after Jul,
I, 1898, on fixed deposits :
day notice 2 per cent, (thi.
form will not bear interes-
unless it remains undis
turbed for ono monthly, {:
months 8 per cent, 6 month
81 per cent, IL months a
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-13

.Esta blished 1885,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-13
Pioneer Building an
Loan Association.

ASSETS. DEC. IL. 1883. Sl1l.s7I.s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-13
NOTICE

The following bicycles are now at the
Police Station and owners can have them
by proving property and paying expenses
Of advertising:
Tribune, No, 475o; Columbia, No. S2o4;
Columbia, No. 6IIS; Eldredge, No. 2I73o;
Imperial, No. I45o6 I7I6.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-13
Pacific Surety
COMPANY.
Guarantee Department

the faithful discharge Of the duties Of
, Managers, Secretaries, Cashiers, Book.
keepers, Clerks Of Banks, Statesmen,
Agents, Office-men, Officers of Soci.
cites and Lodges, Employees of the
United States Government of the Gus
toms and Internal Revenue and Post
Office Departments, Collectors, Drivers
|, of Delivery Wagons, Watchmen,
Shipping Clerks, Travelling, Sales
men, Contractors, Paymasters 10 the
Army and Navy, Importers and Ex-
porters, Railroad and Street Railway
Employees, Administrators, Executors,
Assignees, Receivers, and all persons
!. holding positions of trust.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-13

= Money loaned on approved securit,
ASavings Bank for monthly deposit
Houses built on the monthly install
ment pla".
Twentieth Seri Of Stock II As>
opened.
OFFICERS-T. F. Lansing, PrsG
dent; s. B. Rose, Vice President; @. J
Gray, Treasurer; A. v. Gear, Secrstar,
DIRECTORS-T. F. Lansing, Q.
.ose, A. v. Gear, A. w. Keech, Hear
NTH, J. L. Mclean, J. D. Holt, O. ,
ray, w. L. Howard.
A. v. GEAR,
Secretal1
chamber Of Commerce rooms.
ONCE Hours: IL: 30-1:80 D. n.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-13
7. II. Davies 4 Co., Ltd.
HARDWARE


Amer ca an
$ Trunks I Cap e and a,on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
H|ND()N-PANE YERSFERS
EXAMPLES OF POWERFUL RHYME
IN BRTTAIN'S HIDDEN HOSTEL
RIES AND COUNTRY HOUSES
YORKSHIRE PARSONS POETRY
Twin Soul of the Vicar of Wake
field-SpIenetic Jeu d'Esprit
of Dean Swift, Guest of
Three Crosses.

Many and various have been the
rhymes-good, bad and ndifferent-which
have been scratched at various times
upon window panes. The greater number
as seems natural, are found In oId-fash-
Toned out-of-the-way inns and hostelries,
although there are a goodly quantity
scattered among the mansions Of the
country squires and nobility. Taking the
shire of broad acres first, says the Lon
don Standard, there is to be found In
an old wayside inn near Hardwood
bridge. on the Leeds and Harrogate road,
the following specimen written towards
the end of the eighteenth century:
''Gaily 1 lived, as ease and nature taught,
And passed my little life without a
thought;
wonder. then, why Death, that tyrant
grim,
Should think of me, who never thought
of him.
Many others have asked the same ques-
ton without getting any very satisfac-
tory reply. Under the lines quoted aAove,
the following was written:
"Ah! why forget that Death should think
of thee2
If thou art mortal, such must surely be;
Then rouse up reason, view thy fastening
end,
And lose no time in making God thy
friend"
Sound advice, which It is to be hoped was
followed. Another example from the same
county is the work of an apparently
genial old Yorkshire parson, who at the
commencement Of the nineteenth century
visited daily. to take his glass and smoke
his pipe, an inn situated between North
allerton and Boroughbridge. He became
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
Sanq9nar, Robert Burns on one oo-
casion wrote up these lines

sanq1har, Robert Burns on one oo-
casion wrote up these lines
''Ye gods! you gave to me a wife
out Of your grace and favor,
To he a comfort to my life
And I was glad to have her,
But If your providence divine
For other ends design her,
To obey your viii at any time
I'm really to resign her"
The following lines, which are not so
Well-krown, refer to the charms Of a
daughter Of a Mr.. Stewart, the factor
OF the ClosebuTn estate, and were writ
ten when the poet resided at Ellisland:
30, lovely Polly Stewart
o. charming Polly Stewart!
There's not flower that blooms IN
May
That's half so fair as thou art"
In some Of the editions of the poets
works, the following verse is stated to
nave been copied from the window-panes
Of the same tavern:
''Tne graybeard, old Wisdom. may boast
Of his treasures,
Grant me with gay Folly to live;
grant him his calm-blooded, tirie-
SetLled Pleasures,
But Folly has raptures to give"
The following are the lines above re-
ferred to from the Globe Inn. Dumfries,
which were written on a pane OF glass
in one Of the windows Of that tavern:
"EIers are the willing charms Of love.
Ply conquering beauty's sovereign law,
But still my ChlOris dearest charms,
She says she lo'es ME best of a."
It may be interesting to know that these
lines passed into the possession Of Mr..
John SpIers. Of Glasgow. from Mr. Joan
Thomson, writer, Of LccherIe in token
Of friendship and regard, September IS.
1924. The above quotations are. II
course, only few of the many window
pane rhymes and poems which are>tO be
found scattered up and down the coun-
tryside.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
so satisfied with his treatment at the

so satisfied with his treatment at the
establishment that he inscribed the fol-
lowing lines on one of the window panes:
Here in my wicker chair slit,
From folly far, and far from wit,
Content to live, devoid of care,
With country folks and country fare;
To listen to my landlords tale,
And drink his health in Yorkshire ale;
Then smoke and read the York Courant;
I'm happy. and tits all I want,
Though few my tythes, and light my
purse,
thank my God it is no worse"
Evidently person after the Vicar of
Wakefield's own heart. Leaving York
shire for Staffordshfre-in the old coach
ing days-there was at Sandon a very
popular house known as the Dog and
Doublet, and here guest scratched the
following fattering recommendation:
'FMost travellers TO whom these roads are
known
Would rather stay at sandon than at
Stone;
Good chaises, horses, treatment and good
wines,
They always meet with at James Bal
Ientine's."
AS most persons know, to "chalk 1t up
is to give credit to a customer, 1t hay
ing been the custom in former times for
innkeepeEs and publicans to keep their
credit scores chalked up behind a door
hence chalk became the slang word for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

ter to the dowager Countess Of Wade
grave.
The constant financial endorsements
of the Duke of Kent, owing to the in
adequate allowance made him, necessi-
tated every effort on his part to keep on
as good terms az possible with his father,
the king. Any declaration of his NOR
ganatic marriage would have ruined all
his prospects.
Evidences are plentiful that the duke
and Nine. de st. Laurent were devoted
ly attached to each other. He treated
her with the utmost Difference and re-
spect, and there is no reason to suppose
that they would have voluntarily separ-
ated but for the state reasons for his
marriage with the mother of the late
queen. While he was colonel of a regi-
ment of Fusliers in Quebec the couple
lived together at Haldimand house, the
palatial residence still overlooking the
falls of Montmorency. They drove to-
gether to the city every morning behind
fast Norman ponies
Many of the dukes letters and some Of
Nine. de st. Laurent's are still preserved
here In communicating with their Cana
dian friends they always spoke of each
other as belonging to the same house
hold. Almost invariably, in writing to
his great friend, Col. de Salaberry, the
duke terminates by saying: Nine de
st. Laurent joins me in sending compli-
ments to Nine. de Salaberry and your
charming family" Nine. de St. Laurent,
Immediately upon hearing of the birth
of the little de Salaberry to whom she
stood as SOdmother, wrote to its mother
saying: 81 have this moment sent the
news to our dear prince"
In letter from Halifax, written to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

Julie de NIontgent de st. Laurent, Bar
oGess de FOrtissOn. accompanied the
Prince to Canada from Malta in 1871. She
had already lived with him for some
years. and was the ruler of his house
, hold for the period Of twenty eight years
She left him TO retire into a convent only
upon the eve Of his marriage to Queen
/ NictoTia's mother. This marriage was
forced upon him for reasons of state
when fears arose Of the failure OF the
direct line Of succession in the house
OF Brunswick.
No certificate of tie dukes marriage to
Mime. de St. Laurent is known TO exist,
but in the register of the parish church
Of BEAUFORT, under date of July 2, 1892
there is an entry OF the baptism of one
OF the children of Col. de Salaberry
father Of the victor of Chateauguay ct
which the Duke of Kent was one of the
god-fathers and Nine de st Laurent
gOd-mOther. The ceremony was perform
ed by no less a parsonage than Mgr.
Rally, Bishop of Capse and coadJutor
to the bishop of Quebec. This IS deem
ed, by Roman Catholic authorities, as
We'll IS others acquainted with tho rules
of the church, to be satisfactory evil
dence that the officiating bishop, at least
had satisfied himself of the marriage of
the duke ard Nine. de ST. Laurent, for
nothing would be mere repugnant to
Inc rules OF the Roman CatGO1c church
than the acceptance, as sponsor at a
baptism, of woman living in open
cCncubmage.
REASONS FOR CONCEALING MAR
RAGE.
There We're many reasons why the duke
should refuse publicly to admit his mar
rage. In the first place it could not be
recognized under existing English law.
BY the provisions of the act referred to
the male descendants of George II. are
rendered incapable of contracting mar
rage without the consent of the king or
his successors, signfied under the great
seal and declared in council
The protesting peers. when the bill was
under discussion, declared that if it ass
ed into a law it would b. void and emil
nent British jur SITS are on record as Ie-
claring that an act of parliament repug-
nant to the law of God is void 1t is well
understood that George III, then king,
suggested the bill because of the marriage
OF his second brother the duke of Cum
berland. to Mrs. Horton, and of the
private marriage of the Duke of Gloucss-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

Col. de Salaberry in 1894, the duke says:
Accept my thanks for the obliging man.
ner in which you and Nine. de Salaber-
ry congratulate me upon the happy arri-
val Of madame. She enjoys here much
better health than she did III Quebec,
and we are assured that the winter is
much less severe and disagreeable, and I
flatter myself, in consequence, that she
viii continue to be equally well during
the whole winter
Nine. de ST. Laurent appears to haze
been an accomplished letter writer. In
one of her letters to Col de Salaberry,
dated at kensington palace on April s.
1905 she says: Nothing could be more
delightful than your letter, but its au-
thor. l am very happy to learn
that Nine. de Salaberry >(alias Ma Sou
RS enjoys Sucn good health. = +
Adieu, dear and ever dear de Salaberry.
l have only minute left to dress and
go out 1t is go and come from morning
to night All, London I will not call you
hole-the greatest and most beautiful
city in the World-but every place has its
drawbacks
The duke, writing from Kensngton pal
ace to Col. de Salaberry on Sept. IS 1914
makes this interesting reference to Nine
de st. Laurent, the last of which there is
any knowledge: MY life continues to be
very domestic. and ] see as little OF the
great world as possible and having said
to learn that what our life was when
We were beside you. that 1t has continued
to be during the twenty years that have
passed since we left Canada, and I love
to think that twenty years hence it may
be the same. -
1t was on May 20 1878, that the duke.
by the advice of the queen, married the
mother of the late Queen Victoria A
member of the late De Salaberry family
is authority for the statement that the
last letter written by the duke to the old
colonel was written shortly before the
birth of the late queen. 1t dwelt uron
the expected happiness in store for the
writer, but also expressed natural anX-
iety as to the issue of the expected
event. Unfortunately, this letter cannot
now be found. But there is in existence
a letter written about the same time to
Col. de Salaberry. from Bath. by Gen
de Rottenburg. dated March 3, 1919, and
containing this paragraph:
THE duke of Kent has gone to buy
himself in some part Of Germany Nine
de ST. Laurent has retired to convent. :"
FATE OF NINE. ST. LAURENT.
The date of Nine de ST. Laurent
death is unknown 1t is probable that she
survived for some time the duke. who
died when his little daughter, Veto ia
was only a few months Old The Able
Bots is authority for the stateme Mt that
the French government, after she had en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
A POpuIistic Judge.
Green Bag.

Green Bag,
Judge c. for a time ha1 been tFe
dispenser of justice in one Of tn jud' aiIt
district courts in the early day d ..-
braslNa. His popularity with lis con-
StitutentS was mainly due to his PCpu-
listic oratiOns from the bench, together
with his well known aversion to regular
form and precedent in legal procedure,
especially in criminal cases. His zeal
BUSINESS in behalf of the taxpayers over
Swallowed his judicial Judgment to such
an extent that his cases were almost
without exception reversed by the su-
preme court for errors both large and
small. For this undue Interference with
his DrerOgatives the judge never lost an
opportunity to pay his respects to that
august body.
In one of the more remote counties Of
his district the Inhabitants had been re-
Heved Of many horses by some malicious
minded persons who had been systemati-
cauy engaged in their avocation against
the peace and dignity of the state and
contrary to a certain lex non Scripta in
such cases made and provided by the
court of Judge Lynch, who exercised con-
current jurisdiction with Judge C..
The horse thieves were apprehended, and,
as consequence thereof, on the morn
ing Of Judge G-'S arrival thrOng OF
spectators was witnessing the last rites
over the three CHASTITY forms, dangling
from the trestlework Of a nearby bridge.
Judge C. was conspicuOusly present,
and his face bore one Of those intense
grins which 1t is difficult to ascriDe to
pleasure or to anger. He seemed to be
restraining himself with great difficulty
from giving vent to his feelings-whether
Of approval or condemnation no one
know. It was soon discovered, however,
when he was approached by the minis
ter Of the town, whose COuntenance be-
spoke his religious disapproVal Of the
lynchlng
"What do you think Of this. judge2
Isn't 1t awfuI?" inquired the minister
with solemn Indignation
What do I think Of it?' quickly re-
sponded the judge as If glad for an op-
feelings. Its all right, by --. sir! What
do I think of it?" he repeated with en-
phasls; Il think, by -, sir, no id su-
cision that's what 1 think Of itl'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
CARING FOR HOLSTERS
UNCLE SAM COMES TO RESCUE
OF SALT WATER
VARIETY
. TO BE BUILT
HATCHERY
Unless Steps are Taken to Protect
the CrustaSceansz They VIII
Soon Become Elk
tinct

Uncle Sam will Immediately commence
vigorous work for the rescue of that
precious crustacean, the lobster He will
establish on the Maine coast-the favor
tie haunt of our Eastern species-a
lobster hatchery to cost $4,000. This will
be our first government institution devot-
ed exclusively to lobster Matching. In 1t
hundreds of millions Of eggs will. by
artificial stimulus, be made to give forth
their valuable contents each year.
Only millionaires will be able to afford
Holsters ten years hence says the Port
land (Me.) Advertiser, unless something
is done meanwhile to protect these
creatures. This is Uncle Sans estimate.
Owing to their wide area it will be i'm
possible fer man to completely wipe them
out. But for all practical purposes 1t VIII
be lost before the year 1911 unless heroic
methods are applied. The sorry condition
of the industry can be summed up in
these figures. In Maine, the foremost
lobster state, the quantity has fallen Oft
30 per cent, and the price mas increased
60 per cent in ten years. Throughout the
Eastern lobster zone, from Labrador to
Delaware, a similar change mas occurred.
Mother Lobster, eccentric creature that
she is coats the outside of her body with
freshly laid eggs. This she does usually
in summer every alternate year. TIE
eggs attach themselves to little protuber-
NOe1No
with cement like substance, which the
water Immediately hardens. The ma
ternal instinct inspires her to thus glue
them fast to her lest they be lost in the
churning sea. She carries them ten or
eleven months before Matching ensues.
The minute, young break their shells
usually in June. All do not see the green
glare Of the transluceuf sea at one and
the same tina. A week or more elapses
before the advent Of the first and last
horn. From the moment the little fellows
appear they elect to take upon their own
shoulders the responsibilities of life and
to paddle their own canoes. They swim
oft to seek fortune. good or Ill. the fos-
tering parent not recognizing them again
as her offspring.s The number of young
which mother lobster thus produces
every two years depends upon her size.
If she be eight inches long she produces
$500 eggs Thence the number doubles