davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05
UNIVERSITY Observance.

AT the L University yesterday afternoon
all classes were dismissed at at 2:50. fac
ulty meeting postponed and both student
and teacher assembled to do honor to
the name of John Marshall. The assem-
bly, room of the Normal building was
crowded TO its utmost capacity, and col
iege spirit gave way for national patriot
ism.
In addition to the patriotic songs rem
deTed by the students the chief address
was made by Judge Charles 5. Zane. He
dealt in part with the biography of jus
tice Marshall but laid especial stress
upon his work as a iurist and interpreter
of the constitution. He emphasized the
great debt that the country owes HIM for
his work upon the bench in placing on
record such decisions as have been invsl-
liable guide to his successors.
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edwards pleased
the assembly with solo. and was com
PEELED to respond 10 an encore.
She was followed by Daniel II. Wells
ir.. who made a telling address He, too
spoke of the work of the great jUrist. but
paid most attention to his preparation for
the work. He spoke in turn of his early
education. his war career. his work as
Judge advocate and his work in the Vir-
ginia Legislature: of his efforts for the
constitution. both before and during the
constitutional convention; OF his mission
to France, and Of his labOrs as secretary
of state. All these. said the speaker.
with his innate ability. gave him the
depth of mind and breadth Of Judgment
that made him so famous.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05
CROWDS GATHER TO ATTEND WEDDING
OF LITTLE QUEEN WILHELMINA

The Hague. Feb Numerous royal
Percentages are arriving at The Hague
TO attend the wedding Of Queen VIII
helmina ana she Duke Of Ne klen u gu
SchWerin- Her majesty. attended by the
queen mother and Duke Henry, met
Grand Duke Vladimir of Russia, his
daughter. Grand Duchess Helene and his
son, Grand Duke Boris, at the railway
station this afternoon.
Queen Wilheimina was enthusias ti-
cally chsered as she drove through the
streets Others who arrived today were
Princess Louise of WED. the heredi-
tary Prince and Princess Louise OF
WED. and the Prince and Princess of
Botheim- Steinfurt
Queen Wihelmina and Duke Henry
have received the Rounania grand
cross Of the Order of the Star, and
Duke Henry the Swedish Seraphim Or
der.
he Choral societies. carrying tOrches,
sang in front of the palace this even
ing. after which the queen and Duke
Henry received the conductors. Suisse
quentiy her majesty, the queen mother
and Duke Henry, escorted by twelve
mobiles, drove around the city, which
was partly Illuminated and decorated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05

the late queen in the fulflment Of my
great esponsibilities-
The king emperor has sent a special
message 10 the people OF india ana a
greeting to the ruling chiefs Of the ma
tive states He refers to the late
queens special interests in India. To his
own visit 10 that country, to the deep
impression he received and to his pUr-
pose 70 follow the qgeen-empress IN
working for the well-being of all ranks
in India.
The king sent the following message
TO ali British colonies and dependen-
cies:
To My People Beyond the Seas;
The countless messages of loyal
sympathy that ] have received from
every part of my dOminiOns over seas
testify 70 the universal grief in which
the whole empire now mOurns the loss
of my beloved mother.
In the welfare and prosperity of her
subjects throughout Great Britain the
queen ever evinced o heartfelt interest
She saw with tsankfulness the steady
progress, which under the wide extern
sion of government they had made
during her reign. She warmly appre-
ciated their unfailing loyalty 10 her
throne and person and was proud TO
think of those who had so nObly fought
and died for the empires cause in
South Africa.
nave All estliy uecldIeu til't- II VIII
be my constant endeaVOr to follow the
great example which has been be-
Queathed TO me In these endeavOrs I
shall have confident trust in the devO-
ton an2 sympathy Of the people and
of their several representative assem-
bles throughout my vast colonial do
miniOns. With such loyal support
viii, with the blessing of God, solemnly
work for the promotion of the common
Welfare and security of our great en-
pire, over which 1 nave now been call
ed 10 reign. EDWARD
All the morning papers invite the
public 10 give Emperor William an en-
thusiastIc Send-Off today in showing
gratitude for his faithfulness-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05

London, Feb. 4.-Lord Kitchener,
commander-in-chief in South Africa.
reports to the war office as follows:
Pretoria, Feb. Sour casualties at
ModderSfOntein were two officers
killed and two wounded. 1t appears
that the post was rushed on a pitch
dark night, during a heavy rain, the
enemy numbering 1, 400, with two guns
Campbell, south of MiddIebUrg. en-
gagged about 500 Beers. who were driv-
en- back with loss. Our casualties were
twenty killed or wounded.
French is near Bethel moving east
and driving the enemy with slight OPP
position. Four of our ambulanceS,
while seeking wounded. were captured
The doctors were released
DE Vets force is reported south Of
De Wetsdorp.'
General Kitchener, in a later dis
patch from Pretoria, says:
"French's column. in driving the
Beers east, captured a fifteen FOUNDER
and picked up parts of a second gun
disab led by our fire
THE commanders in the colony are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05
BRITISH POST TAKEN IN DARKNESS;
SEVERAL COLUMNS MOVING ACTIVELY

being hustled The Midland commando
is being chased by Haig, in the direc-
ton of SteytleTsVille. Sixteen of them
have recently been killed by our men, -
The Cape Town correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph, wiring Sunday, SAYS:
1T appears that in the action be
tween General Knox and General De
Wet, near Senekal, the Kaffirian rifles
sustained about 100 casualties More
mounted troops are still needed.
Three Boer invading columns, Of
which HeTtZog's was for a time the
advance guard, are now moving toward
the Orange river. 1t is believed that
Pet Botha's force of 1000 men, with
seven guns from Smithfeld, has crossed
into the colony.
British concentration is proceeding
Outlying garrisOnS are being with
drawn for the purpose Of securing the
main lines General De Wet is expect
ed to enter Cape Colony"
The Pretoria correspondent of the
Times estimates that there are 10000
Beers still on commando. and saws
that more British troops are required.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05
EMPEROR
PRAISES VICTORIA

Vienna, Feb. 1.-The newly elected
reichsrath was opened today with a
speech rom the throne. Emperor Francis
Joseph made usual reference 10 the con-
tinuGu ITlendEneSs of foreign relations,
winch he considered contributed esssnt al
iy 10 slr-n 3 hen the qua autees OF gs ne Al
peace: recalled his heartfelt sorrow al
The death of My dear. ally. the late
King Humbert, tine victim OF an sNecrd-
BILE crime and the demise OF Queen Vic
toria. who was shining eXempl8r of
all sovereign virtues, and who was united
to me by sentiments of true friendship
IA. T. c., - a. e. O. IAv -5. ola /
feeling which characterized our closer IT,
IationS with the powers allied to Us is
unaItered. and J rejoice to recall the evil
.denceS of German sympathy which lc-
ceived such touching expression on the
occasion OF my visit TO Emperor William.
from the inhabitants or the capital Of
In connection with events in China the
emperor said
,drhe efforts of the powers are directed
towards the restoration Of an orderly CON
dition of things, while uphoiding the IN
fesrftv of China Happily, therefore. no
APPREHENSION need be entertained Lndt
events in any part of the world Will react
1IrOn the peace of Europe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05
EAGLES FOR COL, ESgRIDGE
FORT DOUGLAS CoMMANDANT
RECEIVES PROMOTION.
LieUtenant-Colonel of Twenty-third
Becomes a Colonel-Captain Crane
Also Promoted.

Washington, Feb. 4.-The president
today sent the following army nominal
ti0ns to the senate:
Infantry coIoneIs to be
colonels: William M. Vanhorne. Eight
eenth; Constant Williams. Fifteenth;
Augustus w. Corliss. second, Richard
Il Esfzridge, Twenty third.
Majors to be lieutenant colonies: A.
H. Bowman, Second; J. n. Kirkman
Sixteenth; NJ. c. Foote. Ninth: Ed
mund Rice. Third G. G.. Penney. Tween
tenth; J. G. Chance. Firth. e. II No
BILE. John F. Stretch Eighth. William
P Rogers. Twentieth.
Captains to be majors: j. r. Olaget
Eleventh: Q. 1. Crane, Twenty
II. X. Bailey. Fifth
CaValTy-LieUtsnant colonies to be
cOIoneIs: A. 3. Wells. Ninth; Theodore
J. Whit, Sixth; Francis Moore, Tenth,
H. w. Vessels, jr., Third; J. n Wheel
an. Seventh.
Majors to be lieutenant coloueIs- A.
e Woodson Ninth: r. :. Godfrey.
Seventh; T. H. Fuckers, Sixth. Eli l..
Higgins. Sixth: William G. Forbush.
Ninth; J. A. AugUre, Fourth. Allen
Smith, First A. G. Hannissee. Second;
s NJ. Swigert. Third: r. Ii Pratt.
Tenth.
Captains to be majors: Frank West
Ninth; G. F. Case, Third; William H..
Beck, Tenth; Peter s. Bemus. First,
Francis Michter, Fifth James Harker.
Fourth; Joseph GaTTard, Ninth; +. L.
Robinson. Second: o. L Helm. First,
George H. Paddock, Fifth; ;. W. Foun-
tain. Eighth.
Artillery colonies To be
colonies: Frank q. Smith, SIXTH G.
r Rodney. Fourth
Majors to be lieutenant COlOuels.
Charles Morris, Seventh; James b.
Burbank, Fifth: s. NJ. Mills. Sixth.
Captains to be majOrs-Louis V ca
SeiarO. Second.
Adjutant generals department-Ma-
jOr George Andrews, assistant adju-
tant general, to be assistant adJutant
general with rank of lieutenant colonel.
Inspector generals department, Lieu
tenant Colonel Joseph p. Sanger, to be
inspector general with rank of colonel
Inspectors general with rank or lieu
tenant colonel: Major Thomas Knox
and Major Stephen c. Mills
Judge advocate generals department
Lieutenant Colonel John W. CfoUs,
deputy judge advocate general TO be
judge advocate with rank of colonel
Major Stephen w. CrOesbeCk judge
advocate, to be judge advocate with
rank of lieutenant colonel.
OuartermaSter'S department-IO be
assistant quaTtermasters general win
rank of colonels: Lieutenant Colonel
James NJ Marshall and Lieutenant
Colonel John Simpson
Majors and quartermasters to be
deputy quartermasters general with
rank of lieutenant COlonels- Charles
Bird. John L. Clam, William > Pat
ten.
Captains to be qUartermasters with
rank of majors. NJ. g, Martin, Oscar
+. Long. Frederick NOnschraeder- j.
+. Sawyer.
Commissary department-To be as
sistant cOmmissary general with rank
of colonel: Lieutenant Colonel Henry
G.. Sharpe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05

that however we may differ as to meth
DDS, we an believe that the true glory
of America and her true mission in the
new century as in the old. is what a
great prelate Of the Catholic church has
recently declared 10 be- To stand fast
by Christ and his gospel; TO cultivate
not the Moslem virtues of war OF
slaughter, of rapine. and of conquest,
but the Christian virtues Of Self-de-
NAL and kindness and brotherIy love,
and ths- II is our mission. not to harm.
but to help TO a better life, every fell
low creature Of whatever color and
however weak and IOwly. then we may
some day hear the benediction mas
much as ye did il 10 one of the least
OF these, my brethren, We did it unto
me-
Mission is Peace, Not Markets.
when we come at last TO believe
that the true mission of nations. as Of
men, IS to promote righteousness on
EARTH that comforting liberty is wiser
than making gain: that new friends are
better for US than new markets; that
love is more elevatins than hatred,
that peace is nObler than war. that the
humblest human life is sacred; that
the humblest human right should be
respected; and II is only by reCOgniz-
ing these truths, which can never fail
10 be true that our own beloved Coun-
try can Worthily DISCHARGE the sacred
NISSAN COnhded TO her and maintain
her true dignity and grandeur, setting
her feet upon the shining pathway
which leads TO the sunlit SUBMITS of
the Olive mountains and taking album
dant care that every human creature
beneath her starry nag, of every color
and condition. is as secure of liberty,
Of justice and of peace as in the re-
public of God.
In cherishtng these aspirations and
in striving to realize them we are
wholly in the spirit of the Great Chief
Justice and we can in no other way so
eftectually honor his memory as by Ia
boring in season and out of season to
make this whole continent of America
one vast and splendid monument, not
Of oppression and terror, but of wis
dom, Of peace and of liberty, on which
men may gaze with admiration for
ever
Mr.. MacVeagh spoke for an hour and
three-quarters. His perOratiOn pro-
voked an outburst of applause, which
was led by the president his cabinet
and members of the supreme court.
The exercises closed with benediction
by Rev COuden. the chaplain of the
house.
In one Of the galleries was F. Lewis
Marshall of Virginia, the oldest de-
scendant Of Chief Justice Marshall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05

an address, saying in part:
II certainly Is an interesting event that
All over this broad land in Almost every
judicial tribunal similar proceedings are
taking place. The biameleSs life and
splendid labors of John Marshall are a
constant inspiration. priceless heritage
70 every lawyer, however humble mis- pO-
SitiOn may be.
1t would be useless to recall among
lawyers his splendid, luminous judgments
that fiji the reports OF Cranch, Wheaton
and Peters. eVidencing his accurate dis
cflTnlnauOn- his mighty comprehension
ana grasp OF thought. lie regarded tie
law as a great science whose principles
define human rights and human duties
and the methods and modes of enforcing
them He found the constitution a life
less paper; he left it a warm living in
strument of government His marvellous
powers of reasoning, his almost prophetic
insight into the needs OF national lite and
unity; his solid and profound learning
and his urelesS industry made him an
ideal judge His patience, his courtesy,
his candor kindness of heart. his unOs-
tentatiOus simplicity of life, endeared him
60 a bar that numbered such giants as
Pinknty, Writ and Webster He came to
the duties of his office at a time when
there was no such thing as constitutions
law, and II may be said that he created
Above all. he gave to the federal gov
ernment that sOldtty which enabled II TO
endure the shock of civil war, and yet
has left the constitution capable Of an
expansion sufficient to meet all the vary
ing needs of national life The eXpOund5T
of his cOuntry's constitution must stand
among its benefactors and on the same
plane with tive greatest of his race On
that high plane coming generations Will
behold the great chief justice, as they
shall rise through the ages, as one whose
life and iabOrs conferred lneStmable ben
efits and shed imperishable glory on mis-
country. The bitterness of party spirit,
the envy and reprOaCh of high station.
the Calumnies and ISLANDERS OF pohuCal
controversy, all have been siIenCed Dy The
ever growing gratitude of his cOuntrymen
for his nObIG life and laborS. Ills body
his name liveth forever more
The court then ordered an adjournment
the daN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05
PORTO RICANS
SEND PROTEST

Washington, Feb. 4.-The revenue
law enacted by the Porto Rican legis-
lature just before its adjournment last
week is the subject of a protest by
cable to the senate, which was laid be
fore that body today. The protest was
dated at San Juan, signed by ''Saldana,
Chairman" and read as follows.
The people of Porto Rico, in mass
meeting assembled yesterday, repre-
scented by 1900 delegates, constituting
practically the whole wealth Of the is
land, respectfully and earnestly pro-
test to the senate of the United States
against the revenue act rushed
through the legislative assembly dur
ing the last minutes of its session, and
signed by the governor at midnight,
on presentation. Notwithstanding the
unanimous opposition Of the insular
press and public opinion, and announce
the sending TO Washington of a duly
authorized commission to petition a
demand for its annulment as provided
in section 81 of the Porto Rican civil
government act
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
Observance of the Centennial in Ex-
pressions of Admiration

The conmemoration of the John Mar
shall centennial was observed IN appro-
pirate manner in the district court At
the hour of usual assembly Judges Hail,
Morse and Stewart mounted the oench
in the equity court room ana m the pres
ence of numerous attorneys. DANIEL II.
Wells. FOR himself and on behat OF Sen
ner y. Smith and William A Lee SUP
committee OF the Utah Bar association,
presented She following.
This the sth day OF February, 1901 be-
ing the Tooth anniversary of the inStalla-
ton OF John Marshall of Virginia az the
third chief Justice Of the supreme court
of the United States ana ii being the de
sign OF the American bar association, and
OF the legal profession generally TO ap-
prouriateIy honor him on this occasion
the undersigned Sub-Commlttce OF the
Utah State Bar association respectfully
represent to this honorable Inird district
court that il Is meet aud right and should
be the pleasure ana pride or the oencn
and bar of the state of Utah 20 fittnglN
.rDruuemorare tine exaltation of man
VINO added purity. dignity and learning 10
a spotless. dignified and. learned court
and whose virtues as a man and services
as q judge vie with eaeh other for the
mastery In the appreciation and esteem
of a grateful yoSterity.
Wherefore. we respectfully move this
honorable court that u do adjourn over
this day out of respect TOR the memory
of the soldier. statesman, diplomat, jur-
ist and upright citizen, john Marshall,
chief justice of the United states and
eXpouuder of the constitution.
Speaking TO. the motion. Attorney Wells
delivered a splendid eulogy of Marshall
He cited numerous incidents in his life
showing his simplicity of character. his
depth of legal learning and fineness of
Judicial mind. I'm conclusion he said his
character stands out as enc Of the nOblest
I'm American history
Sentiments from the Court.
In rcplyiug to the motion and TO Mr.
Wells eUlosy, Judge Hall fOU the court
said. in part
"Onc hundred years ago today John
Marshall commenced his career as chief
Justice. His life work in that behalf
shines in Respondent truth ana beauty. a
memorial of unerring thought and
cisiuus upon constitutional questions seem
fo have b.-en inspired with the same pa
triotic thought in which it Was con-
cefvtsd. They St-sd with his day. and
uuw stand as the permanent judicial
land marks auG beacOus In the jurisuril-
dcuce of the land like The needle to the
COMPASS. safely sailing Tire snip of state
upon the ocean of time
I'm conclusion may We not conEratu-
late the bar of the country for John Mar
shall dav- and because no class other than.
The legal profession can come so close
and appreciate SO truly the value of the
life and work of the CHIEF susticc"
10 was therefore ordered, Judges Morse
ANA Stewart coucurriug. that for the re-
spect and esteem of the bar and bench
for the life and work of the chief Justice
that the resolutions and response De made
of record. and that court adjourn Until
this morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05
MINERS
ACCOMPLISH LITTL E

Columbus. O.. Feb. AT the end of
the third days session Of the scale
committee of the joint state coal mines
the miners and operators are no nearer
an agreement than when the confer
ence first met
The Illinois operators have again
broken over the traces and voted with
the miners on another proposition and
are now in line with them on the de
mands for run of mine scale and a
uniform day wage in the mines of
Jackson county, Ohio.
The other operators insist that the
question is a local one in that district
and that the joiRt conference has moth
ing to do with it
There will be no session of the joint
conference before Wednesday. Both
miners and operators say that some
agreement win be reached on the
elght-hOur demands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05
EXPRESS CAR
QUIETLY RIFLED

Philadelphia. Feb. "A car of the
Adams Express company, attached TO
the train which left this city at mid
night Saturday for New York. was
rifled en- route of miscellaneous freight
estimated to be worth about $4,000. The
robbery was not discovered until some
time after the train had arrived at Jer-
Sey City.
Express Messenger Thomas Barber
of Trenton was in charge OF the cars
belonging to the Adams Express com
panv. but his orders required him to
remain in a car which carried dia-
monds and jewelry, and he. conse-
duently. was unaware of the presence
of the robbers in the other car. 1t IS
thought the robbers entered with du-
plicate key.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05
News Received i'm Klondile.

Seattle, Wash, Feb. THE Alaska
Steamship cOmpany's steamer Faral-
Ion arrived today from Skagway The
news of the death of Queen Victoria
reached Dawson on the 2Sth day Of Jan
uary. Immediately on its receipt a sa-
lute or eighJy-One guns was fred from
the barracks. That night Governor
uS1lvie, through the papers. asked the
citizens of the place to observe the sad
event in fitting manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05
PRESENTS BILL
TO PAY ARMY

Washington. Feb. 4.-The army ap-
preparation Dill making provision for
the army under reorganization recently
was completed by the house
committee On military affairs and re-
ported Ey Chairman Hull. 1t carries
approximately S11S00 600. as against
estimates of about S130, zoo, 600 made by
war department. officials. The total of
army appropriations, general and de-
Hciency for last year, aggregated S11S,-
600 0GO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS


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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05
JAPS TO FIGHT
THE OIL TRUST

Tacoma, Wash, Feb. 4-The steam
ship Duke of Fife brings news that
the owners of Japanese oil wells are
organizing a strong company to com
pete with the company formed by the
Standard Oil company to develop the
EchigO oil fields.
The opposition company has acquired
wells known to have been productive
for the past 400 years These give it
possession of 1000 acres in the oil dis
tTicf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05

Bridgeport, Conn. Feb. A plan has
been proposed to establish certain
financial Institutions here on a basis
of cooperation. Tt involves the raising
of $1,000 COO Forty thousand citizens
are expected to find the money, each
taking S1T5 worth of stock. Six corpO-
ratiOns are to be chartered.
OF the S1T5 subscribed by each, SIS
Will form a deposit in the savings bank,